davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Skirt Department.

Skirts Of Broadcloth and Serge,
in navy. green and brown colors.
They are one-of-a-kind styles, and
% and 27-inch waists; s2.95 each.
Were 1915 and $3.50.
Third hoor-G st,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Friday Special in
P. N. Corsets.

Several dozen pairs of White Ba-
tiste and Pink Coutil Corsets, with
medium bust and medium length
skirts for the average figures; four
hose supporters attached; sizes 10
to IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Special price, Sl.00 pair.

pairs Ivy Corsets, in pink. blue,
and white broche, with low bust,
long hip and few bones; sizes 10,
20, 25, and 26; 300 pair. Were
$500.
pairs Bien Jolie Treco Corsets,
with elastic at waistltne and fairly
long hips: few bones; sizes 20, 21,
%. 2s, 27, and 80; $3.50 pair. Were
$500.
Third hoor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Special price, Sl.OO each.

And the following:
II Mems Plain White Neglige
Shirts, attached cuffs; slightly soil
ed; size 171z; SOC each. Were sl.OO.
10 short ends Of Imported Colorsd
Madras, such as used in our Gus
tom shirt department; the lengths
range from l to ~ yards and are
suitable for children's waists and
dresses: 25c yard. Was soc.
Main floor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Seventeen Washington Letters Sold.

New YORK. May 4-Seventeen auto
graphic letters by George Washington
Eere sold today al the Anderson Caller
es from the Sanderson collection.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Black Dress Goods Department.

yards 64-inch Crepe suiting.
s4OO. Was 800.
~ yards 54-inch Storm Serge,
$3.50. Was S3.44
~ yards 54-inch French Serge.
S5.OO. Was 1894.
81 yards 44-inch Sstin-faced. Pop
lin, $1,000. Was $3.50.
yards 42-inch Brilliantine Mo-
hair, s2.75. Was 1915.
50 yards 4o-inch slk-and-wool
Poplin. 800. Was $1,000.
- yards 4O-inch Lansdown, $500.
Was &3.94
81 yards 42-inch French Serge,
s2.T5. Was s3.25.
~ yards 52-inch Lupin's Cab
srdine. $4.55. Was s5.75.
-. yards 44-inch Priestley's Tus-
sab Royal, $3.50. Was s4.s2.
~ yards 5S-inch Chiffon Broad
cloth, $500. Was t9.25.
2l4 wards 4s-inch Velour Cloth.
$3.50. Was 500.
yards 44-inch Priestlcy's Wool
Crepe. $500. Was $500.
~ yards 4O-inch Striped Chiffon.
s4.OO. Was $3.50.
yards 4o-inch Striped Chiffon.
$3.50. Was $500
2la yards 44-inch Priestley's Wool
Crepe, $3.50. Was S43s.
Second door-G St
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Today--Annual May Sale
Women's Undernuslins
at Csc Garment

Far pret and far dner and better undemusn than 25c could
buy except here with close cooperation with the maker.
Hundreds of patrons have learned experience that they
obtain really wonderful values here these sales and buy them repeated
H The styles appealing and the materials practical
and durable.
As have only recently had these undermusn made especially
for and for this May sale have the of their and
excellence of style.
We give a brief description Of them:
GOWNS made
tucked yoke neck and sleeves finished with csmbc rufles
GOWNS of good quality cambria with round
short sleeves finished
LONG WHITE CAMBRIC PETTICOATS with deep caloped
SHORT CAMBRIC AND NAINSOOK PETTICOATS some with
brodery ruffles and others with edge
DRAWERS Of good quality cambc circular and straight
styles with embroidery and blind and
med with insertion and lace
CORSET COVERS blouse fitted Styles cambria and
pre good embroideries laces
Choice 25c garment.
urd or
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Boys Department.

IL Boys Spring Norfolk Suits in
light and dark grays and tans;
sizes !, 8, 9, II, "a, IS, I6 and II.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
PACKING
HAULING
FORWARDING

Seminary students making prePara-
tions Incident to their return home
will find this service OF especial in
terest.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
S3.95 each-were $500.

60 Boys Wash Suits, Junior Nor
folk, MILDLY and other models in
plain blues, tans and white, also
some of striped Galatea; sizes 2I3 TO
6 years.
S1.0O eaeh-were S1.s5 to $2.s5.
6 dozen Boys Blouses OF striped
madras and soisette; sizes 9, II, II,
I3, "a, IS and IS.
Sc each. Were S1.00.
Third hoor-Elerenth =.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Music Department.

Music Department.
Mahogany Library Table, fitted
with Grafonola.
Sl2S.OO. Was S22S.oO.
Fumed Oak Crsfonols, demon
stration machine.
$4,000. Was $500.
Mahogany Grsfonols. demon
straton machine.
Sl2S.OO Was $4,000.
Fourth hooE-Esreuth -
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Fine Assortment of
Women's S and Misses
Neu Trimmed Hats
$500 and $500 each.
Were $500, $500 and $1,000.

An remarkable for completeness and vaue-sing this
the year. There large small and medium with
minss practically every individual taste
There particularly the of
who prefer simpciyhough all the hats conform the
wel-estabGhed for simplicity of wel-hked
isseason
We have added hats since last weeks sale and created
$500 thus aiming please number of
en than last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
DRY COLD AIR STORAGE
FOR FURS AND APPAREL.
Vaults on the premises. Moderate
charges.
Phone Main 5SOO-Cold Storage.

atlhveR oher o g ga be
which
70 sale marked should tenouh induce
We those who woudp these values early.
D o o r
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

because of the large lots which
SANDY ntedqu
grea eoughm to cause nnmeda disposal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
I0NLY BY TRYING
CONTINUED from page !

- 3. y e. -.
ness and prosperity as you never had
before. More than 81, 200 IN cash and
merchandise prizes will be distribut.
ed free among the club members. And
1t Is a notable fact that there 10 not
one In the entire list Of active club.
members, who resemble the man de:
scribed above. They are each and
every one going right straight ahead
without regard TO the Sharping OF peo.
Pile who are using every means. in their
power to discourage the club mem.
bers from reaping the profit and the
honor that is theirs by right OF the
effort they put forth There are none
IN the list who will allow themselves
TO be discouraged. They are going
to stay right with the race to the fin.
ish and secure the rewards that are
rightfully theirs.
But isn't It funny that some peo-
pic will lend about three times more
energy In discouraging the other fel.
lows efforts than they were ever
known to devote to building up their
own business?
We are now entered upon the final
week Of the race. Only few more
days and the campaign will be over.
The public is watching with interest
for the final outcome. The open and
above board plan Of this campaign
makes It especially attractive and the
unusual liberality Of the awards make
It possible for all candidates to do
vote much more than the usual
amount of energy to the work, for they
realize that they cannot lose.
Nothing could be more ridiculous
than to compare the West Virgin.
ian Seven Thousand club with any
contest ever before conducted In Fair.
mont and vicinity. The West Virginian
is as far above petty methods as It's
merits stand out above all competi.
ton:
The final special vote offer Is now
on. There will be no changes In the
vote schedule In any way. Read about
the big offer in another page Of this
issue and then start out with the re.
solve to outSiistance all the other
workers in this-the last lap Of the
home stretch in the great race for
prizes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vance have re.
truned from a motor trip to French
Creek, W. Va.
Lawrence Wilson, Of Alliance, Ohio,
is here for visit with his parents in
Bee Gum.
Miss Helen Petres has returned to
her studies at Elliott school in Wheel.
ing after aaweek's visit with her par.
ents on West Main street.
Mr.. George Atkins and son, Merle,
have returned from. motor trip to
Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Freeland and
son, Ralph; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Free
land and son. Ralph, Of Bremen, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Freeland and daugh-
ter, Thelma, OF Lost Creek, are here
for visit with Mrs. Catherine Free.
land and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Of the
Brookside addition.
Mrs. William Gonders and daughter
have gone to Wheeling for a visit
with relatives.
Miss Frances Mccarthy, OF Pitts.
burgh, Is the guest Of friends in town.
Mr.. H. H. Burns, of Marietta, Ohio,
is here for visit with her sister, Mrs.
]. B. Atkinson, Of High street. I
Mrs. Walter Morton. of Metz, was
visiting with friends in town satur.
day.
c. R. Mason, OF Grafton, has ac.
cepted position at the local B. & o.
telegraph office.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Kuhn have
gone to Wyatt where they will spend
the Fourth visiting with the latter's
parents.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wheat is a visitor
In Wheeling.
Caleb Burt, of East. Main street, has
returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he spent several months visiting with
his daughter.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Carr, of Fair.
mont, were visiting in town Friday
evening.
L. H. Hess. OF the Clayton addition,
has returned from a business visit
to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. DI s. Jones, otWest Main
street, has returned from Moundsville
where she was visiting with relatives.
Miss Bess Goodwin has returned
from Wheeling where she spent the
weekend visiting with her parents.
Mrs. Rachel Jones has returned
from MoundsviIle where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting with relatives.
Ross Teagarden, or Ernshaw, is In
town for visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Rushford and
daughter, Miss Helen, spent the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
MANY ASK TO SERVE
IN NELLY REGIMENT
Six Men Have Offered to Or.
game Companies For

Especial Dispatch to West virginian)
WASHINGTON, July s.-Since Il be.
came known In West Virginia that
Congressman NJ, NJ. Nicely, who was q
major in the state guard and an OF.
fcer OF lesser rank In the war with
Spain, had offered his services to
the Secretary Of War to raise a regi.
ment, or to serve In any capacity
Whatsoever, II is announced iat his
office that he has received over fifty
letters and kilograms from West Viz.
sinians asking to be enrolled as mem.
bers OF the Nicely regiment, and six OF.
fers from prominent men offering to
recruit as many companies, in their
respective localities. Three OF these
men served with Major Nicely In the
Spanish.American war.
Major Nicely Is confident that war
with Mexico Is inevitable and that
such being the case there will OF neces.
sity have to be call OF volunteers
simultaneously or soon thereafter with
the opening OF hostilities. He express.
es himself as sure that he will get the
chance he has asked for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03

lend In Bruton visiting with Mrs. Rush:
ford's parents.
Harry Tedrich, of Pleasant street
was visiting In Grafton Sunday.
Miss Eva Matheny has gone to Ak,
ron, Ohio, where she viii spend o week
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Ada Nc.
Neill.
Bob watkins. Of wheeling. motored
70 this city Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Oliver and son, Charles,
Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, are here for
q three weeks. visit with relatives IN
the Hough add tion. Z
Thomas Funk. OF New Martinsburs.
was o business caller here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
FAiRMoNT
DISTRICT NO. 2

This district Includes all terrltory
outside Falrmont, and has no eonnee.
tion with District No. I. Every no
tive club member In this list Will 70
eeive prize or 4 cash award.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
THE WORKS
Continued from page II

room can pass into the general pres.
ence unchallenged.
About 800 men. officers and clerks,
are here helping Funston run the
war-300 men, most Of whom he new
er sees. Three hundred more are
ptling supplies In the new warehouse,
already ten times too small for the
amount of supplies ordered to be con.
centrated at San Anton. There are
rntterhigh piles of camp stoves, and
mountains of saddles and foothills of
stirrups, and tons upon tons Of trous.
ers, piled within six inches OF the
thirty.foot roof.
And ina large compartment net
wired off from the main floor are
long shelves filled with priceless
Observation-Disclosures stuff sent
skyshooting by the war in Europe,
but necessary nevertheless to I'm.
Gle Sans military operations.
But let's go back to the generals
Office, for the afternoon conference
with the newspapermen.
They file In and sit around the big
table in Captain Adams room-sit
silently with their pencils sharpened
and copy.paper before them. Captain
Adams steps to the generals door,
and out he walks, the general him.
self. three or four sheets in his hand
with the Information from the front In
chihuahua that he wants the world to
have.
He reads Il off rapidly, with a few
words to tell whom each wire Is from
and something OF the circumstances.
When he has finished, and the re.
portefs are catching mp with the text
to the last paragraph, he turns on his
heel and starts for the inner room.
AZ the door he stops and turn back,
70 add something else. But he changes
his mind and the conference Is end.
ed.
Twice q day Funston gives out in.
formation thus, and San Anton lust
now 10 the "biB news" center. Funs.
ton does all the talking, and II uues-
tons are necessary, he answers them
quickly and stersely II at all.
BY the shaded twin ponds that flank
the tall stone clocktower In the quad.
rangle's" grassy center live the only
nhabitanta Of Fort Sam Houston I'M.
hurried BY the warlike tension now In
the air here. They are i've tame deer
and six tame swans, who wonder what
It's al about. They were favorites
Of Mrs. Funston when she was here;
but the generals wife Is now sojourn.
Ing IN California. Families OF many
other Of this posts officers are prepar.
Ing TO leave for ouieter places-for
San Antonio now Is being made the
military Workshop Of our nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
polIee3ptekun.

Lloyd Ramsey. better known al
.spud, was arrested Saturday for &c.
costing ladies on the street and put in
the city cooler. He came here from
iFairmont Fridayl evening and was very
well supplied With booze. Jack Quinn
was found asleep on Water street Sat:
urday morning and locked up, q case
OF too much booze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
lEorYlsltk

Mrs. C. G. Cardoyer and little neice,
Miss Florence Potts, Of Washington,
D. G.. are here for an extended visit
with the formers sister, Mrs. G. K.
Line, Of the Clayton addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
R,LUDES

Longstots. high soeed. fouryftnds motor,
to 50 miles Oh high gear; 20 70 as miles to the
Ealion Of gasoline taveaEe).
freT1hh.s steering gear; automatic motor
iubrscatien by spiash and panp; 800 TO 1000 miles
per rallou Of oil.
Thefmo-yphou cooling.
A runnins.tn-oll clutch, 70 snooth q to sate
the driving Of novice a free from sear-clashlnx
and from sudden jers a that Of seasoned drives.
Tall. narrow. ldnT type Marve1-nade radIa.os.
Aaxl .l.rade sIies-ibean front aad semi
floating rear; hishes qualify heat.treatsd alleged
steel.
Gasoline tank In oosi; .hort. aeeessibls O, me
to cafburrtor.
MarvelI-nade strean-uss BODY: vsi na,assd
La every detail. Deep. eouiorsabis upboiaery.
% az tires al around. nossSd On rear,
average lie Roso y iaooo nBs. Dsneuntshis
ans.
Tire carrier at rear. With extra rim.
Substantial. Msxvsll.msde aswnsd ieader, and
flnoleum-covered running boards. IS
Electric starter. electric lishts. electric horn.
Hlsh.Tsasioa Mssnsto. IN tudspesdsnt source
d iEaition-
oa.-man Top With suet-adIur.ss errtsias
storm proof.
Rain-vIsion. adjustable. ventnstins viadtisid.
High grade speedomete.
The Maxwell Touring Car b fun fvspanenssf
ar. Every Maxwell nodd seats eon.ertahiy ths
number d psssesgen which b b ntsd to eszIy.
Compare fhe,s Ma<psH featurss ptfs
thoss Of eorJ seiiins at higher prices.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
Visit Father

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Mclaughlin
and daughter, OF Dallas. Texas. Mr..
and Mrs. James Mclaughlin and fam.
lily, OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, have arriy.
ed her. for visit with their father In
the Clayton addition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
called bYl IlIneaa [

Mrs. james Madsen and little daugh.
ter, OF Oak Park. Ill, and Fred Nil.
Ian, Of Blue Greek, w, Va have been
called here by the illness Of their
father, John N. MILAN. Of sRymer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03

D Mrs. J. Fred Beatty, OF Pleasant
street, has returned from New York
where she spent several weeks visit.
ing with her cousin, Mrs. Glover
Beardsley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
cum cIut

The Warrington Gun club has ar
ranged for shoot Ut their grounds
at Blackshere Park for the morning
of July 4 at nine o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
DISTRICT NO.

This district includes the City Of
Falrmont only, and has no connection
with District No. 2. Every active clup
member In the district will receive a
prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. F. W. Vance have re.
truned from a motor trip to French
Creek. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
berkeley sprlnaa

Mrs. NJ. J. Hough and daughter
Mrs. Clara Deitz, left Saturday fol
several weeks visit in Berkle!
Springs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
THE SAME CAR FOR
LESS MONEY

Nothing like It has ever been
offered for the money.
just consider, complete electro
cal equipment for starting and
lighting; speedometer; demount-
able rims; one-man top; RAIN
vision Windshield land every
other device for the comfort and
convenience of the owner.
Every thing that the expensive
cars have. And good looks, COM
fort and economy Of operation
that some of the Others haven't.
There has been a nationwide
demand for Maxwell cars at the
former price; there will be an over
whelmine demand for these cars
at the new price of $595.
And this proves that the Amer.
lean public has admitted and
verified our unqualified claim
that the
Maxwell Motor Cor Is the
Big. Outstanding Motor Car
Value In the Country Today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-03
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hays entertain.
ed o largo party Of young folks of the
Christian church at their home on
Main street Friday evening.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
February 1st, 1916.

02426.
Notice Is hereby given that Peter
S. Indart, of Whiterock, County Of
Blko, State of Nevada, has filed In
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-19
TABLE ETIQUETTE
AND TABLE SERVICE

Domestic Science Department Tono-
pah Public Schools. Mrs. Katherine
Smith, Director.
Lesson Three. Laying the Table.
The cover and arrangement of the
table are of the utmost Importance.
Dust the table.
Lay the siience-cloth which is usual
~ felt. or of double-faced cotton ma
terial made for the purpose. 1t should
have drop of about three inches. Fit
| il over the table tightly and fold the
corners square, pinning them under
meath the table. The purposes of the
] silence cloth are three: To prevent
noise; TO protect the table from heat;
to improve the appearance of the
linen.
Lay the table cloth which should
be OF fine linen. Tablecloths should
be folded once in ironing and rolled
on stick, or laid in loose folds, to
avoid creases. In placing the cloth
upon the table, let the center length
wise fold come exactly in the middle
of the table, with the drop of equal
! length at the ends. The cloth should
extend over the tablecloth at least
a quarter of a yard on each side. At
breakfast, and at luncheon, the table
cloth is sometimes discarded, and a
centerpiece, with individual doilies for
each article to be set upon the table is
used.
Arrangement of Center Decorations.
The floral decorations should be
simple, harmonious in color, and ar.
ranged SO as TO retain the beauty of
each individual blossom. However. a
bowl filled with a mass of flowers, as
sweet peas, is sometimes suitable.
A single variety of flowers arranged
in glass vase to show the stems, OF
in low dish, as best suits the flowers
is always in good taste. A small fern
or other plant. also makes an attrac
tive and simple decoration.
Some simple souvenir to be worn
by the guests, as a carnation or rose
or violets made into dainty punches
may be placed in front of each plate
Anything in table decorations that
goes beyond simplicity in design
should have some elementrof individ
uality, something appropriate to the
guest, the day or the occasion.
The decorations should be low OF
very high. so as not to obstruct the
view across the table.
For most occasions, aside from some
81 simple floral adornments, let the dec
orations Of your table be fine linen
immaculate and well-laundered wei
polished silver and good china.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-19
acter, and one of the only three Ameri-
cans who ever essayed 1t.

acter, and one of the only three Ameri-
cans who ever essayed 1t.
C. P. Huntington was the only one
who succeeded. He had one via Gin
cinnati and New Orleans from New
port to San Francisco. But he got out
at the right moment selling lavorably
east and north of New Orleans before
the scheme could crush him and wipe
out the $60,000.000 he died with.
Hartman was seeking that ambition
when he died from overwoIk, leaving
an estate of $100,0OO,OOO.
According TO bankers Gould is today
a very rich man through OTHER favor
able investments, in spite CT his col.
lapse as railroad magnate of an I'm
usual order.
OF the. $11,000,000 or more first
mortgage bonds of the Western Pa
cific held in San Francisco and the
State of California, S9.000.J00 were
voted for the pending plan TO refi-
nance the road. and they were for
warded to the committees headquart.
ers in New York.
The Holland holders of 100000 of
the bonds are to follow suit and il is
believed by E. II. Rollins < Co. that
the committee will get the support OF
S47,S00,000 of the S50,00O,OGo bonds
when 1t adds up the returns
The state railroad commission must
first approve the reorganization plan
1t is said to be a fair presumption
that the scheme will become operative
1t will begin with sale at auction
in San Francisco of the road TO the
bondholders' committee in few
weeks.
| Following will come the jncorpora
ton of a holding company in a State
where there is a worcestershire stool
law. The present bondholders will
become the stockholders of SI7 800 ,OOl
common and S27,5O0,0OO percent pre-
ferred. non-cumulative.
An operating company is to he or
ganiEed in California with similal
stock issues, and $20,000,0U0 iE bonds
The holding company Will Cwn til
stock of the operating company. AL
the bonds have bee underwater anC
individual subscriptions are many.
The work of recognizing the West
ern Pacific to lift the receivers hip ha
been going on for several months Tn
der the direction of the Rockefeller in
terest, which obtained contIol of tn
bond issue of the road shortly afte
Walter Olney and Fred G. Drum il
were appointed receivers. The $40
100000 in bonds which are TO be Is
Fued for feeders and betterments ar
based on ;he recommendations of Can
= r. Gray, president OF the Wester
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-19

this office his application to enter.
under the provisions OF Secs. 1906 or
1901, R. S. U. s., the following de-
scribed land, Wig:
The Northeast Quarter Of the South.
west Quarter OF Sec. II. Twp. Al
North. Range so East. NJ. D. B. & M.
containing forty acres.
Amy and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land. or for any other
reason. to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 25th
day of March, 1916.
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication, February Z, 1916.
Last publication, March 9. 1916.