davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-20

Comrade Marvin Sanford, of Oak
land, Cal, sends in dollar to help in
the good work in Washington.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-20

If it's a new range that you want
be sure and see the Lang Range first.
They are located at l4ls Hewitt Ave.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-20

Mention the Northwest Worker al
ways when doing your shopping.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-04-20

The Independent Table Supply Co,
want your trade.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
CONWAY MAN FOR
 GRAND SECRETARY J. R. DONNELL FAVORED
Faulkner County Friends Will Urge His Election by the Grand Lodge
 of Odd Fellows.

Quite a large delegation of Odd Fellows from Faulkner county will leave tomorrow and Monday for Hot Springs with the avowed intention of bringing about if possible the cleo tion of a Conway man, James R. Donnell, as grand secretary of the order, at the meeting of the grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Eel lows, which convenes at the Vapor City Tuesday. For several weeks To- cal members of the order have in a quiet way been working in the inter- est of MT. Donnell and the responses they have been receiving from promi- nent Odd Fellows throughout the state, they say, would indicate that he will have the support of large ma jority of grand lodge members.
 MT. Donnell has for many years been one of the most prominent and best known Odd Fellows in Arkansas. After having held several other posi- tions of honor in the grand lodge, he was several years ago advanced to
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21

Scriptions must be made immediately. if al all. Let everyone who has not already contributed do so early next week, as the Log Cabin Democrat desires to forward the final remit tance to the national committee at once. The following letter has just been received in response to the re- mittance forwarded on October II: Finance Department of Democratic National Committee, 30 East Forty Second Street, New York.
 October IT, 1916. MT, Frank E. Robins, Editor the Log Cabin Democrat, Conway, Ark:
 Dear MT. Robins--I beg to acknowl- edge receipt of your letter of October l4, containing check for SAP, repre- senting contributions to the Wilson Campaign Fund collected by the Log Cabin Democrat. Each of the contrib utors whose names you furnished will receive a receipt from MT. Marsh, our treasurer.
 In behalf of the Democratic Nation al Committee, 1 desire to thank you for your efforts not only in behalf of the popular contributions fund, but for the Democratic cause generally.
 Cordially yours,
 II. Morgenthau,
 Chairman Finance Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21

the highest place in it's gift, that of grand master, and shortly afterwards was again accorded distinction by his election as supreme representative from Arkansas to the sovereign grand lodge of North America. He also is prominent in Masonic circles and has served as grand worthy patron, the chief office of Arkansas grand lodge of the Eastern Star.
 The selection of Mir. Donnell as grand secretary would bring with it the location of the grand lodge head quarters at Conway and would be an acquisition of. great worth to this city. MT. Donnell's Faulkner county friends, as well as those in other parts of the state, will strongly urge, his election to the grand secretary ship. The election will be had on Wednesday of next week. s.-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
PICKLES GAP WANTS
 STOCK LAW DEFEATED

At a mass meeting held at Pickles Gap this week, resolutions strongly opposing the adoption of the stock law for Cadron and other townships were adopted, according to a report made to the Log Cabin Democrat by k. A. Dunn. Out of about Is present only one man favored the proposed measure, Mr. Dunn stated. "The stock law would be the worst thing that could happen to the poor farm CTS of Faulkner county" Mir. Dunn stated He said he favored putting fence around the city limits of Conway, with gates at each road leading out of the city in charge of gate-keepers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
READY FOR BOX SUPPER.

Preparations for the silver service box supper, to be given Monday night at o'clock to raise funds to apply on the battleship Arkansas silverservice, are practically com plete. Those in charge are expect ing big crowd to attend. Boxes, donated by the women of Conway will be sold at auction, W. N. Owen, who has had much experience in this kind of business. being the auction ger. A prize will be given the one donating the prettiest box. Band music will be rendered during the evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
"iI Y" HENRY DEAD.

News was received here today o| the death of F. E. e"KyD Henry. al Mt Venom last Wednesday. The fmll o5s held at Bethlehem ceme- lcy Thlrsday. Mr. Henry was E years of age. He was a pioneer cit izsn of the county and a successful and highly respected farmer. He is survived hy his widow and five chil- dgon, J. ], Brit, Frank and Sander and Mrs Arthur Hendrickson, all of Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
CERTIFIED TICKET
 FOR ELECTION HERE BALLOT TO BtaLfNCHThY
Four Parties Put Up Nominees for Presidential ElectOrs-Five Acts
 and Amendments.

A certified copy of the state and district ticket for the general election to be held on November was re- reived today by l. G. Williams, sec retary of the Faulkner county board of election commissioners. The bal lot includes candidates for office of four parties and two acts and three amendments proposed by initiative petitions.
 Candidates for secretary of state, auditor, attorney general, treasurer, commissioner of lands, highways and improvements, commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture, and for superintendent of public in struction and railroad commissioner are unopposed-
 Nine Democrats, nine Republicans, a Socialist and Prohibitionist are candidates for presidential electors, with nine to be elected. The acts and amendments to be voted on are: Act l No. l, primary election law; Act No. ?, local option; Amendment No. 12, school tax amendment, authorizing the levy of a school tax not to eX- ceed l2 mills on the dollar, and Amendment No. 13, the initiative and referendum. These four are pro- i posed by initiative petition, and in addition proposed Amendment No IA to the constitution is to be voted upon. This allows for voting a three mill road tax for a longer period than two years.
 | Following is the state ticket:
 For U. $. Senatcr-W. F. Kirby, Democrat; H. L. Remmel, Republi- can.
 For Presidential Electors (Vote for Nine)-J. M. Barker, Charles A. Walls, Phil D. Scott, F. c. Lindsey, s. N. Fain, Claude A. Fuller, Harry Cook, H. A. Northcutt, F. G. Taylor. Democrats; E. M. Rowe, w. s. Holt, E. R. Crum, H. A. Bickers, B. F. Campbell, G. F. Youmans, J. A. Conner, s. L. Woolfolk, T. A. Gray son, Republicans; E. w. Perrin, Socialist; John M. Parker, Prohibit tionist.
 For Governor-Charles H. Brough, Democrat; Wallace Townsend. Re publican; William Davis, Socialist.
 For Secretary of State-Tom J. l Terral, Democrat.
 For State Auditor-Hogan Oliver, | Democrat.
 For Attorney General-John D. Ar buckle, Democrat.
 For State Treasurer-R. G. Me Daniel, Democrat.
 For Highway Commissioner-W B. Owen, Democrat.
 ' For Agricultural Commissioner John II. Page, Democrat.
 For State Superintendent L Bond, Democrat.
 For Associate Justice-Carroll D. Wood, Democrat; Durand Whipple, Republican.
 For Railroad Commissioner Vote for Three)-Herbert R. Wilson, T. E. Wood, Walter G. Brasher, Democrats. District officers to be voted upon in Faulkner county are G. O. Bogle, for prosecuting attorney of the Seven teenth judicial circuit and H. M. Jacoway, congressman from the Fifth district of Arkansas. Mir. Jacoway is opposed by George A. Mcconnell, Republican. Mir. Bogle has no op- ponent.
 The entire Democratic county tick ct in Faulkner county is unopposed. In several townships, however, inde- pendent nominations have been made for township offices.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
BIBLE CLASS 10
 ATTEND RALLY

The Business Mems Bible Glass of the Methodist Sunday school will att tend Sunday school exercises at Salem tomorrow Fifteen autos are already promised for the occasion. The cars will leave the church promptly at 9:15 and return by 10:45. All members and friends of the class are cordially, invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-10-21
COTTON AND SPED
 PRICES GO HIGHER

Continuing their almost uninter- rupted climb, the prices of cotton and cottonseed took another step up ward today Cotton on the local mar ket today is selling at 18.40 cents against IS 1-4 yesterday. Cotton seed was advanced 5o cents to S51.50 per ton, with a few loads bringing $52. Receipts are somewhat larger today than for several days past.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
TO AID U. S. MANUFACTURERS

To extend the use of American rail-
way equipment and supplies In the far
East, Australia and South Africa,
Uncle Sam will send special agent to
that part Of the world to investigate
the field for American products Of that
character. The investigation will be
made by Frank Rhea Of the division
Of valuations of the interstate com
mefce commission.
Mr.. Rhea viii make a careful study
on the ground Of the conditions a
they affect railway construction, equip.
ment, traffic, the probable extension OF
reconstruction Of railways. tramways
etc. While ell specific opportunities
for securing orders win be promptly
reported, the real purpose Of the inves.
tigatiOn Is to gather together the fun
damental facts and conditions that
viii enable the American manufactures
to, consider intell;genuy the different
fields and 70 determine whether tits "a
~ adyantage to enter any of tn.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
ICES Are FOUND Fo5 75eI56
rI,c:s Sam Gets Places far Hany Cur
mo FIRST Euia Years "ars ar
Federal Employment sesait.'.-

CanIe saiIn fund employment for
7s,I:la E,prsans during Tile first faif
vssar ct the activities at the CniEsd
searrs employment service the work
Ut which is perfnrnest unt!er THE su-
Dervisfou IT the bureaTp IT InlInigrarhn
Ut ra, csaunr-al+nr Gf Labor During the
year -. ;l:1 employers fled application
far 1921 workers. In Cle same
Dersnn 1S4d32 persons applied for
work. IT wham 3lqf:S ware referred
Els ssulpiaTn1enr and 13,1a6 were acru.E-
II employed.
During The year The department ct
Labor. id pursuance. Of cf-0perarive 1T
r2T,ga3nanr.s with the department Of
rnrlui..rce- utilized tts employment
service by establishing registers OF Ger
riEesi ssaalen Through the operation
Of vFtis service the employment officers
IT the department of lIhor We're fire.
clanGLv ahie 70 secure for merchant
vessels sufficient number Of certified
saanien 20 cnmplere the crews: and
when unable 80 ia this they aseer-
rainssst and reported the fact that 10
such ss.anaen were available IN their
respective pnrrs-'
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
UNCLE SAM AIDS SPoRISMEN
Prepares Directory Showing From
Whom information Can Be o.
tanned Concerning Game Laws. d.,

Uncle Sam has made it easy for
anyone interested in the subject to OBJ
tain information regarding the multi
tude of game laws that are in force in
the United States and Canada.
The seventeenth annual directory Of
officials and organizations concerned
with the protection Of birds and gume-
In the United States and Canada. re-,
vised to July is. 1916. has been Issued.
by the bureau Of biological survey.
United States department OF agricui-
ture. It presents In convenient form
the addresses Of persons from whose
information may be obtained concern
ing the game laws. 1t shows the date.
Of establishment Of each state commits.
sion or wardenship, the changes which
occur In such Offices, and the publtcn I
lions issued by game officials.
II contains also the names and ad-
dresses Of the president and secretary
OF each national, state and Canadian
club or association organized for the
protection OF birds and game. The
Audubon societies, 0rgnnized for the.
study md protection Of birds, are also
listed. together ith the MINES and
addresses 81 the residents md secre-
taries. v .55ss
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
FIX Up FRACTURED laws
Remarkable Nortt se;ng acsaTnsSitsseff
o. American Ccartsss IN
Frzncs

Es,uG0ny~ The Work. accnn;D' listed NJ
f!,.. .ggrle~t...su gesitenr.s III Pats .isaa
r11ay tout,re.t gtieir r1'aat military hog
Dsrat IL, rtfe Lgrrs' f1;,STeur anil e'penf,ts
ir as 4 g.fc ~ iianlauiTy'' y Neali ~
z.,GG fruit. n 7itasr lays MI: t:iET .s'I&'-
10y A"i.s comparatively Il Frf!c- SAL
srrt. ant ,.-Nn hen .hs' Keen t'!hz.uenT
NJ he taln:''oag. ',.ltftats--tlGr:- BITE ri?;if
nf EJo":,r Ftly-'sa- ~anwet! m IN hn'r
z1'oaf ! part t.'nra' md Jaw II -HTt~e
,vara H,to!T n Hiv 4 Can i: aria
Nnw ess,'nli;.! # va: TttaG Thaas sh6'li't
30 property rrez'c'd.
The jaw may sn hrnkan. a ifIP'''' II
bone may tr-uaIy have been 81 la.:l,e's
o,lr NJ IL The ass Of thar piern a
borg. Aat fnHti, socket. caa 0nis have
one result IL isfr ;lncraa l4s1t-tit.snrIgicg
4 pcr1mnurnr s'hnractter. fa1y 1T
these easaG arc 3nw in existence. One
u rle.a vas - bed that rhe dpf0emtty
ERNST tHg,:I a flree 10 hus;araisg- The
grpnra, l9kfe the 4tnierfcans have not
been stow IL resns:1iZe rhss-e faccs IA
mo work u f}ocTDr Frey az the FaI-tis-
Craze sherrs.
The drnf!sr cnuIes upon the s.snG
WITH djfticu:t raak in front OF him
For af. has to devise, nerhn,!s Of t.eps
ing The broken portions IT the Jaw IN
r-nrrect position, correctly SPACED from
one. another, Hncil such siuie as nature
il ahn,n to bridge the gap. and ALI Inc
fine he has TO work against the r.ts-
Aenrp OF the moyaiE 60 infect MIS- wCrt
and ruin it.
Pat tie problem can he solved aid
IL ia being solved The work Of the
Americans at the I-gcee Pasteur gao
IT the French have proved th!s- a1t.
II further proof be aeeded the eGfai1i-
zion of plates and dentares at presenf
beiag held here AZ the Royal Society
Of Medicine furnishes IT, The pic
t1.res from Paris and elsewhere OF naes
before and after. treatment are e.o-
auens testimony.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
NEST GETS Big Share
Axarrteai large Sims for auans
in qaiioNai Forests
allcs,ers AT MILLION dollars 10 sc
srs.rts ~ uHc.es Sam Tf1isf fezf
Gives California S5-a-Ts--

California. viii -eF the largest snare
nj rtIss Sfn,ust0ss appropriated of
Tarfee Sarrys through the tE-tsrni dia.
mad acr faT the CONSTRUCTION aaa
maintenance % ITEtAs GIIi rrrlilss WIZ
m W. rsxrtfy Within NATIONAL Eoff7EA
TTyp -CrErulires IlIGTIasnr aIEnsaE me Ai&'
rtsnxl forest srutps ~ The million dol
y:1rs 10 NJ ,.xIleIds=d TElS' Iss<a Ssssi1
ives California SI=a..6S-
Tgle ,pafufive aIIo1r1egts 10 Inc hTiTi-
-srsrt -rzrIrfgsl tnTrsr 5r2reS IRE Is fel-
gsys-s- .fcssl. IS -ss- tTiZnHG- S.ss--
-!5: lrt=ausES SI-9+, 'sAliInTris'i-
si4f..Tcgs- Ct,igr;Ilfo. sti.---E=s; Lni-il".
,sIIsulG; MnEEGTE2. SfzlssiI; A's7-'Iais4-
SIgL!5: Etss+ !aex1cc. SET; tlrnsoA-
:.f.-.. Tgtz: South Dakota. Ss-I1a; GIGA-
sa+a.asZ: washington zlI..sss "Eo-
-girE, szassw In addition Il ToTl M
AT lIas JeesI re,IrGIivclE Esst 4Zlseti %
Florida Michigan AiuHess'BEii- SteIsF;.s-
-. North DAKOTA ami ll..IngEna. wlliif.
he e..EssH-u ztGIes. Milne. New lamp
Sfsfrs,. virginia Vest Eirgtnla. AaTrn
t.arpiinG- S.sIlitI Carolina Ea.ius.sss-se
md Iear-Ia-su when he government
5 purchasing laudS for NATIONAL pr-
asEs- have DEED aliaErC4t ELoI.
In -EE1e-rfi. said secretary Ut Att
,.TZitIrrR HnGzStun- This. states Iila cnlil-
les will Ie required 10 furnish cTa-5Ei-
-.r7Ttar u g3i Kt3aTIlLf If east tsitiisi %
"a rIe< ,z.slr II he esfin1Ets.ts COST III me
:Eir-eya anA CONSTRUCTION however,
rTI,arl i satisfactory SaDwTu. nS [ne
.FDugicIur state N t.ounry that silc1
rIYF,;5ar-tau Of cooperation IS InellIifa-
G1Ip- Il uar % altered and the r.lfin OH
corporation liked MON i EIssss atinira-
bic n both lIs. sSare dr c5uiirT auu ne
United Stgtg=s-
The gus..flpff tuI,nwfHi n duphr-thnins
yt1e money Eas explained oE Stst.r'afaff
FEnIlsfon is 1ailoNvs; Ten Der ce.lr III
the amount ay.iliahia aie1 gt.sir VIII
~ withheld is a .nnIinge.lr hlun- cue
Ilatf ~ me -a.uaindnr viii De aiiDt1eti
AT the ssaGe.s N amounts which VII he
hast,i IN rhsn area of nar!Gnni cortsi
laufs IN as,ct stare. The JItler haif
viii De 1ppor-innsd On a Dasis, III ISL
matted rs;IiTp II climber and fnr12e ~
sources which the forests contain.
Amounts auDnrrinnett bur uue,-glenhetl
rrLrllin thl-.t. years. ami auT naiance OIL
NE contingent flud which remains IN
frparr.Dnea ar Tie emf IT each year
will no reav,uarrInnest un Che snEne
h,.sis. AZ Ctl1 original i!lGtnanrs.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15


Us. .sEzg1p 1r.rf s'iIaciaTva If I Irp IutTs-
g--..~~nf
-T,.ey IL ,ahs,v,. .:.e H'llgsftn- ssss-:!s
mt ,np ,1l,ault VI W.T. INT SsIr aEsfit-
~ II Inle=e< -hPr coFla fSETn F's'g-T-
9n5~ "t'T he s1lErTutus- II -tls'fr sz=-7si'
6 4 --Tsf eogsr In iga:r e:Vrz.
.2,r tipr 49, .te. fr~lis=s. Tf'bos
ras,. t!r. gritr -.srr.sss ;bgare theaa. 5tiIsi
..,rsJa.s.,gssss ~ sIn sttpy1. he Sr-TsIIG y
.-r.Ht sfIr:ls .rofsig 1y Shf-.a- = srTe.3's
q r,na lad fu@hg" Ei'st trfg:t.tui c.fs's
II laS MY gag lgn.
~. VI: Tying, -!sIFtv s"-T When 20
saw ,-nrllHG straight FIR a!sn Jtsff-"-
tyf..r-,,-e: rf : TuU VI .aatal- III liz
,sl,:.aa II Il Shs=3I. and kari rs thinning
,f,tr rrh vas -nsSeet ~ rtI0Tsh ir 4
.nf-n ~, by ,tir --Izh n the WIND II
,r,-rip. Il yraS 3 Shell -EnTD oErt Of Mr.
,,:,-urh 'it-5uuirs .tnsi this 1ii6t Tn0
40. N .ss gag ylrtnn .D3 yards 'SE's
ssunnraf FIR -taa rrnuirnr 5vtftI The IN
arrs 1f-4nwt VITO had :lGF WORRIED 1is"tli
he '.frri n rEle KY, which Hv9Ess nv
1grand
Thy IIT. HTE3guTurZE-- E,*sn- sensitive
IVA tflrss. air otln,ss nf rurs. Suh
.lnngh ,asafle N item !!ra V@srT HnssT=li
hoy ,in 1Gr r;i&,sair ether Joys ri HE
ljls,. = tiunaT IL some .-ana dining 1tara
h.~siinh rtrr ines vtlrH 'dBtt 'saT
miss rfug -atTT tslh |nr -s,n!e at IL
ant ~ The air it - oesrt,r Cilaa i aaE-
,7igrt ~ s..e. hes. lying men ini! u
hear rlla:u nuIsdiuc ,-lssIss III '!ir air
and r"tIin- ,.t!ns 1:inrs' svnrdct"'I! -;ias'
r2yf,s,. ST "f[r--. rDr-p =
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
LAUREL MAY DIsPtAcE BRIAR
acct7 Found i'm American Mountains
q &c Used in Making Pipes in
Place ct French Wocd.

The hriar pipe SO, familiar to thre
pipe. as 4 result Of the scarcity and
high prfce OF French hriar, from which
most pipes have been made i sale
Of i large quantity of MOUNTAIN Eaurss
roots from one OF the National for
ests in the southern AppuIacilians has
been reported b7 oHieials in charge
The moulrain Laurel root is similar
Ii appearance TO the French briar,
which is Ehe root Of the white heath
Or "Bruysre." These roots are garh
erett IN Iargs quantities, and after be-
ing cleaned and sawed into blanks
they are pfIcsd in hot water and SIM
aered for twelve hours or more. This
process gives them the rich hue for
which the best pipes are noted 1t is
said that IN 1915 the value Of the
blanks shipped to this country was al
most s::soo,lGO. and in addition q large
number of finished pipes were i'm
ported
i number Of pipe manufacturers
in this country have been on the look
out for substitutes, and the Forest
Products laboratory has conducted ex-
periments to determine the availabil-
Ery Of other woods. 1t Is reported
that the mountain laurel root burns
out more readily than briar. but for
est service experts are trying to find
method Of hardening the wood. and
have succeeded to an appreeiable ex-
tent They have also found that a
number of the various kinds of chapar-
raj which are abundant in the west
give promise of yielding material
which will be the equal of French
briar in every way.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
Marines Read Recruits
Character in Fingers

Men with long rapertng
piano fingers are apt ID de
serr after short service, while
those having stuhby dtgits. de-
noting stability Of character
and utter iacR Of the artistic
temperament, usually stand by
their oaths and make the best
marines, according to finger
print experts at Headquarters Of
the United States Marine corps.
Although desertions from the
corps are light at all times 1T
has been found that actors, sign
writer's, and. strange to say,
walters, furnish the largest num-
Der Of deserters.
Records, including finger
prints, OF all men enlisted In
the marine corps are kept at
headquarters for purposes Of
; Identification, and there are
cases on record where bodies,
; with finger tips intact, have
been positively identified through
the flnger-print medium.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15
LAND NIT I'LL IMfN
'Aura Than 25lMG Acres Lsii
in 1,IniiC Domain.
Territory still cusn To &omesaeza
Scattered Over twenty Five
saztes-aessxts HAS Moxx.

Tj1cse4 sam still has considerable
nri 20 ere 70 the elfer5TTsiriG c:ttr
PIT uaaII or vulGHrL, VITA wishes III
e.srnusisil home. Sss.rpsury II the In
rs.rfOr- Lane 1as announced that Nor.
han Il quarter OF q billion Acres If
9guti rnEuain in the putIiic domain AZ
,,arriiuE 10 official figures, Just c,n-
v,tIs.f by The general Eauii uffir2s, These
.rc-ns IRE located in q different states.
extending frnln California; 10 Michigan.
TOE Florida TO Washington All huL
:. IN ,usea acres Ut II is in tie tar
VEST. with Yeraiia containing the aigt
tssE asrexca. sss.31Jl9T-.- Al even dnzen
NJ the extreme western sfuTes iinna-
hold mort. ttIan 2salI9flg.0Ba acres. The
excc- urrnuur III land thar IS unre-
se--esf lrlti uuuunruprtaret. according
ID the official iglras-, is 2t4.94b,,lSsi
.TG-es- IF This amount approximately
". MA. CI&s5 acres. dr. lnstIr-agett-
Z Missouri r.Bar-s the le:lst AREA IF
yrCaur and. having bnt 81 Icrt.s
vgflic1 are scattered uvar III counties.
In = Counties III Michigan may Dr.
eosrni 9G.ss4G acres. wtiiiea 80 nun
les III Wisconsin report a,S'.,: Here's.
Of the Pacific sfures- GaiifuI-Ii;r ms
=. ~. lss.sgs aeras ut vacant lau,i; tirn-
.oli. IEl.sss:ss17 SS.sis9. and Washington, T.
I..ii..571-
Tie Earla IN the Eakat.is IN ragidlg
nasslug inru private ownership, only
ae. ST. acres Of vacaur" Luuh being
rt4nerreti in South Dakurl- ami III. 4hs
acres IN Worth DnABta.
OF the northwestern ssatas. hinh"
crnruins L.5L0.d8I acres OF gacanr
ami. ut wlic.1 5.aT9,g7 acras arr III
41r-aFed: MnnrauH- 1860, III acras
with 100, s5T1-I unssIrvaye.i- anu Wyfrl-
Ins, g SIS l,s ~ uc-es With 1,9hb, II.
at-as uIlsurveTetL,
ID CaInrldn auar Cyo ami i q,ln!.ter
million acres vera appropriated tsr-
.ug the last dscai gear,, seagtug A-ais,
| ~. ac-ss lGw EncanL- OF this area
1ver 2-aGaUG acres ara unsIlrEeyed-
The rarai arsa az unnpprnpr.atF..
| Iaud. surveyed and unsi1rveEett- in Tie
y puilfir+:tntf srIrsas. is reported IL
| follows:
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-15

There Ia 4 pInft 70 p-a'r- i s7titsth!'
naonuuteus 10 Hlarty he z115vT' n ,i'of.
dles Dean rvho Eras \ raInrad 5'i4sinn-
ar. r-,rfsrr " nHrfHrT7i Virginia ,fssr.,
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Rs.stisP Sunday sc3ptSf Convention ~
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fArfiterf ~ reresve 3toheE rficil has
bnsys rolGeefarl la tyorfheTa VjFG4}ia 10
s'JrrhaGnr Il monument.