davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-07

Seven young men OF Thurston
county will meet at the courthouse
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and
after brief ceremonies in their honor.
will start for American lake, the
county's first contribution to the new
national army now being mobilized
throughout the land.
Wednesday, September 10, Sc
more will go. and Friday, October 5,
another Sc, and others soon there
after, until the county has delivered
it's quota of 141 to Camp Lewis.
Altogether 1876 are scheduled to re-
port, 10 per cent more than the
quota to allow for possible further
reflections for physical disability by
the regular army surgeons at Camp
Lewis, but when 141 have been ac-
cepted. the county's duty on the first
draft call will have been fulfilled.
A big crowd is expected to gather
at the courthouse Saturday morning
to give the first contingent rousing
send-off. The band will be on hand
to furnish music, Thomas M. Vance
will make a patriotic address and a
local minister will deliver an invo-
cation. Then the seven men will be
taken to Camp Lewis by Frank M.
Kenney in his automobile, and Will
he escorted by as many other local
autoists as care to go.
Four of the seven are from Olym-
pia-Wilson, Dalton, Dwyer and
Russell-two are from Mud Bay.
Lester Twohy and Avery Winslow.
and the other. Stephen c. Mayes, is
from Union Mills.
The first three men to report, Rich
ard Hagen Wilson, Robert Raymond
Dalton and Albert N. Dwyer, all were
anxious to be the first one to go. but
ers were afong the 43 Of the first
local call who did not claim exemp-
ton.
The district board has certified to
the local board 3S as held for serv-
ice. Among them. however, were IA
who were married and whose claims
for exemption would have been
allowed by the local board II their
names had not been certified to the
district board before the president
gave his ruling on dependency exemp-
tions last week. Consequently their
claims will be re-opened before the
district board by Prosecuting Attor-
ney O'Leary. appeal agent for this
county.
The list Of those certified by the
district board, the stars indicating
those married and still to be exempt
ed, is:
william Mcdonald, Tono; Benja-
min George Roberts Olympia; Bernie
White. Olympia; Wallace Kelly,
Olympia: Melvin Walter Laing",
Yelm; John Kastonis. Bordeaux; Jo-
seph William Mcknight, Olympia:
Floyd Tabor, Tumwater; Carl Henry
Schroeder. Yelm; Herbert George
Milne". Olympia; Ellis G. Rhodes.
Olympia (now living in Florida)
Clyde Drake", Rochester: Victor Nc
Namara". Olympia; Lawrence Thomp-
son, Olympia; Peter Faber. Olympia:
Harnie Edwin Clark. Olympia; Frank
Elmer Bradshaw, Olympia; Isadore
Theriault, Olympia; Charles John
Triplett, Olympia; Paul Oliver
Palmer, Olympia; Henry Deislers.
Olympia; Perry Andrew Larsen.
Puget: Glen Robert Dodge. Bor-
deaux; Jefferson Alexander Howe,
Mcintosh; Elmer Franklin Walker.
Tumwater; Louis Lallas, Rochester:
Alfred A. Hoglund. Olympia: Alfred
Geo. Schultze, Tumwater: Chas. Ed
ward DeGrace'. Olympia; Orwell Van
Smith. Tumwater; John Pierce
nunns~ Olympia; Finley Austin
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-07

LOCAL FARMERS GET MONOPOLY ON MILK EGGS AND VEGETABLES

COUNTY AGENT BERGsTROM AND SPECIAL COMMITTEE
OBTAIN EXCLUSIVE RIGHT FOR LOCAL FARMERS TO
SUPPLY THESE PRODUCTS TO BIG ARMY CAMP
THROUGH co OPERATIVE ORGANIZATION CONCESSION
MEANS $4,000 MONTH IN MILK ALONE AS SOON AS
47,OO0 SOLDIERS ARE M0BIIIZED AND ALL THE EGGS
AND TRUCK VEGETABLES THE COUNTY CAN PRODUCE
BIG SUPPLY DEPOT TO BE CONSTRUCTED AT AMERI
CAN LAKE TO HANDLE PRODUCTS DIRECT FROM THE
FARM TO THE CAMP-DEAL Is PERMANENT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-09-07

Superior Judge John r. Mitchell
went to Port Orchard Tuesday to pre-
side at the court sessions there
Wednesday and Tharsday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
balloons anu EauIes.

A book in Vienna bears on its title
page this legend: "About the inven-
ton of air navigation by means of bal
looms and eagles, by Jakob Kieserer;
published at the expense of the author
by Herr Loeschenkohl, Kohlmarkt
Vienna, 1901 1t is an elaborate trea-
tise on aviation in which balloon is
steered through the air by eagles
which have been trained and deprived
of their talons." Minute instructions
are given as to how the birds should
be harnessed, and suggestions are
made as to the employment of double
teams and relays. The author-inventor
expresses the hope that his idea may
be employed first to expedite the deliv-
cry of letters and dispatches and that
persons competent as trainers of giant
birds will carry his wonderful idea"
into execution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Fulton

There were no church services last
Sunday on account of the Storm.
David White has been confined to his
home with illness the past week.
]. M. Whitehead of Janesyille was a
business caller here one day last week.
Louis Ellefson of Duluth is here Wis
iting his sister, Miss Sophia Ellefson.
Mrs. Baker returned to her nome in
Chicago after weeks visit with rela-
tives.
Owing to the extreme cold weather
the social center meeting for Friday
night, Feb. 2, was postponed until
Tuesday evening, Feb. 13.
Y. M. C. A boys minstrel show and
box sosial Friday night, Feb. 9. Bring
a good looking box, ladies, and the
boys bring your pocket book. Pro-
ceeds to go toward paying the hall in
debtedness. Admission to minstrel
show for those not having boxes, 15c.
- THE Tom Thumb Wedding" enter
tainment given under the auspices of
social center Tuesday night, Feb. 20,
will be worth seeing. This entertain
ment is managed by Mr.. T.. A. Rose OF
Kansas City, Mo-, and the entertain
ment comprises about 40 of the chill
dren in and about the village.
On Thursday, Feb. 18th, various ag-
ricultural topics of Importance will be
discussed at the hall under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of Fulton
church and the Social Center. The
days program arranged for the occa
sion will be talks and discussions by
good authorities, visiting among ole
acquaintances and dinner to be serv
ed at noon by the ladies'. In the morn
ing w. ]. Dougan of Beloit will speal
on questions of farm help and in the
afternoon will deliver lecture on clear
milk. Another feature of the after
Moons program will be the discussion
of vital live stock questions by HI. c
Taylor of Orfordville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Shall Wisconsin Celebrate?

In the spring of 1917 Wisconsin IS
beautiful capitol will be completed. In
1897, just eighty years ago, the tiny
procession of oxteams and workers
toiled painfully overland from Milwau-
kee to begin the erection, in the heart
of the virgin wilderness, of the first
capitol building at Madison. The pres
ent building is the third to be con-
structed on its site. In eighty years
Wisconsin has progressed from the es-
tate of wilderness outpost to that of
one of the leading members of the sis
terhood of American commonwealth.
Measured in terms of dollars and cents,
the progress has been from capitol
building planned to cost 500, 900 to one
costing almost So, 600, 000-an increase
of 40, 900 per cent. In many other re-
spects the progress made in eighty
years has been equally striking. In re-
cent years, many communities have
celebrated such anniversaries, often
times with far less excuse than Wis
consin now has, with beautiful and
striking historical pageants. Such pa
geants at st. Louis, at Boston, at Chi
cago, Freeport, Beloit and elsewhere
have attracted scores of thousands of
interested spectators, and have afford
alton and patriotic instruction. 1t is
time for Wisconsin to consider how the
new state capitol shall be dedicated.
The suggestion is advanced herewith
that no more appropriate method than
o suitable historical pageant can be de-
vised.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09

The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Scott Hatch Friday af-
ternoon. Business meeting at 2:30.
Program at 800 p. m. A most in
teresting "Red Letter Day" program.
Everybody interested in temperance
work cordially invited. Refreshments.
Program, Hymn, ''There Is a Land of
Pure Delight; Prayer, Mrs. Hooton;
The Francis Willard Memorial Fund,
Mrs. Holton; Henry Farel's Vision,
Mrs. O. G. Hanson; Solo, Mrs. Henry
Stricken; Life Sketches of Francis
Willard, Mrs. Ed. Ellingson; Sup
pose America Goes Dry, Mrs. Fred
Campbell; Piano Solo, Miss Hazel
Biederman; Recitation, "Pietro
Speaks, Lorraine Dickinson; The
Flower of Temperance Chivalry, Mrs.
]. Henderson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
CLUB NOTES

Progressive Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Clifford. Miss Livick
led the meeting with "The Islands of
the Mediterranean" assisted by Mrs.
Borgnis.
The New Century Club met at the
Library. Mrs. Ash gave talk on the
life and works of VIM. M. Chase, the
painter. There will be no meeting
next week. February 10Th, the club
will meet with Mrs. Atwell.
The Monday Club called to order at
the home of Mrs. Will Earle. Eigh
teen members present. Owing to an
unusually long business session, the
program had to be cut considerably.
The study was the work of William
Dean Howells. A biographical sketch
of Howells, Mrs. j. J. Culton. A re-
view of Howell's latest book "The
Leatherwood God", Mrs. L. N. Pome-
are to work on the six Federation
committees were appointed. Date of
banquet changed to Tuesday, Feb.
18th. Club adjourned to meet Feb.
10Th.
The Educational Club met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. l.. Hut
son. The work of the new depart
ments was discussed and appoint
ments made. At the close of the
business session, the evening was Civ
en- over to the study of Alaska, the
last of the series of U. SIS posses
sions which the club has taken up this
year. Mrs. Smith had charge of the
program, and read very interesting
and instructive paper on Alaska, tell
ing of it's settlement,people, resources
and opportunities. Mrs. Whittet read
of the construction of the Alaskan
railroad. Mrs. Horton personally con-
Quoted US on trip up the coast of
Alaska, and we enjoyed it immensely.
After an informal discussion of the
subject, we adjourned to meet Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Smith.
The Campus Club met Thursday af-
ter noon, Feb. 1st, with Mrs. c. M.
Williams. The subjects for study were
'sThe Creole, The Texan" '"The Early
Settlement of Louisiana and Texas"
The leader, Mrs. Emerson gave des-
cription of the Creoles, and as Cuba
is the home of many Creoles she made
a study of that island. Mrs. c. M.
Williams read fine article on cha
vana" the capital of Cuba. Mrs.
Sayre gave a very interesting book re-
view of Geo. w. Cables book, "The
Creole of Louisiana" in which the
early settlement of New Orleans is
an especially interesting feature. "Men
Wanted in Texas" was the subject Of
an article read by Mrs. Glenn Will
| liams. Mrs. E. A. Drake read an arti-
Gle descriptive of the early settlement
of Texas, by Stephen Austin, also a
| letter written Nov. 5, 1880, by for
| mer Virginian to The home folks,
which gave one a glimpse of the
pleasures as we'll as the hardships of
| the early settlers in Texas.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09

"A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles. then she worries because she
has them. Every woman should take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. I'm
prove your looks. Bright eyes, clear
complexion help woman wonderfully.
m. E. Titus.
Let us clean and press your clothes.
We also do all kinds of altering and
repairing We make speciality of
cleaning and pressing ladies' clothes,
hats, gloves, etc. -Roeber & Robinson,
above First National Bank. 7tf
Implement warehouse recently &C.
cupied by Jay Shaw on Fulton street,
best location in town, for rent after
March lst. Apply to S. w. Wileman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09

WANTED-Would like 10 to Is acres
of tobacco land to work on shares, or
would hire out by the year. Am a
married man and have had experience
in growing tobacco. Roy Maston, r 5,
Stoughton. 12tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Card of Thanks.

For the many kindly acts and neigh
borly aid rendered during the years of
illness of our wife and mother and for
the floral offerings at the funeral we
hereby express our heartfelt thanks.
ALFRED CLOUGH AND FAMILY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Albion Academy

Mr.. o. K. Lunde Berg left for Madi-
son last Thursday on business.
Miss E. Clauson spent the semester
holidays with Miss Agnes Garness at
Whitewater.
Miss Selma Burke resumed school
work January 20, after an absence of
two months.
Friday of last week was holiday.
All the students spent the week end
at their respective homes or with
friends.
The first semester closed Feb. 1st.
Finals were held last Wednesday and
Thursday The second semester began
February 9Th.
Prof. o. G. Torgerson attended the
grand opera 'Il Travatore" at Madi-
son. He made business trip to Mad
ison the following Saturday.
Misses A. Garness and E. Clauson
and Mr. o. K. Lunde Berg gave a
musical program to the Y. P. society
of the Synod Luthsran church at ] anes-
vile, Thursday evening, January Is.
In lieu of final in ancient history
the members of the class gave debate
on the following topic: Resolved,
that Alexander the Great was great
er Man than Napoleon Bonaparte. ;"
The following students acted as judges:
Selma Burke, Lewis Fadness and
Leonard Carlson, who decided in favor
favor of the negative.
The Websterian society held their
regular meeting Tuesday, February 6,
when the following program was rem
Iavod.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Porter

Mrs. E. M. Nalan spent few days
in Edgerton the past week.
Mr.. Paul Sweeney has been spend
ing the past week at the E. M. Nalan
home. ~
Mr.. Jos. Wheeler was called to Iowa
last week owing to the illness OF his
sister.
Mr.. S. Dooley and son of GAINESVILLE
were pleasant callers in this vicinity on
Tuesday.
Mr.. D. E. Mccarthy and daughter
Ruth of GAINESVILLE spent Saturday at
Frank Boss.
Quite a number from here attended
the funeral of Mrs. A. Whey in Edger-
ton Monday, and sympathize deeply
with the bereaved family.
East Porter
Frank Jr. and James Sayre attended
the hog show in Madison Tuesday.
Glen Gardiner of the u. w. spent
Monday With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Gardiner.
Irving Gardiner spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Madison where he at
tended the hog show.
The many friends and acquaintance
of Mrs. Allen Whey of Edgerton were
grieved to hear of her death Friday.
Mrs. John Hubert of Dunkirk, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia at
the home of Mrs. Hans Osterberg, is
improving.
Lewis Jensen who was taken to the
hospital at Madison last Monday for an
operation for appendicitis, is gaining
and is expected home Saturday.
Ole Kjernes returned home from Chi
cago on Friday after passing week
there with relatives and attending the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Eggum.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09

Optimistic Thought.
Interest blinds some people and en-
ngntens others.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09
Albion


Mrs. Leon Dates returned to Albion
Monday.
Chas. Stark, who is in the hospital at
GAINESVILLE, is getting along nicely.
Misses Kathleen O'Hara and Gladys
Drake were GAINESVILLE visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Gladys Drake took supper at
the James Harrington home Monday
night.
Mrs. A. C. Burdick visited Mrs.
MahIon Bolser at Madison Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Abba Babcock attended the
funeral of a relative at GAINESVILLE one
day the past week.
The young folks of Albion gave a
birthday surprise party for Jesse Her
rington Sunday night at his parental
home.
Miss Sylvia Harrington Of GAINESVILLE
visited at the home of James Herring
ton and family from Saturday until
Thursday.
Chas. Stark and sisters, Louisa and
Augusta, moved their household goods
to Edgerton last week and are living in
the Clifford house on Blaine street.
Those from out of town who attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Eliza Crandall
were Prof. and Mrs. G.. E. Crandall of
Milton, Mrs. Louisa Babcock and her
daughter Harriet of Oshkosh, and Mr..
L. E. Noble of Chicago. All returned
to their homes Monday night but Mrs.
Babcock who will remain for a more
extended visit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-02-09

Progressive Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Clifford. Miss Livicb
led the meeting with "The Islands OF
the Mediterranean" assisted by Mrs
Borgnis.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
MACKAY SCHOOL OF
MINES BULLETIN

The Prospectors' Short Course
which has been given with such sue
cess. at the Mackay School of Mines
for the past three years, will hold its
fourth session beginning on Monday
January Z. 1918, and continuing for
four full weeks. Owing to the present
disturbed conditions of the mining
business in Nevada, it is especially
desirable that those who intend to
take advantage of the opportunities
offered by this course should notify
Director Lincoln of the Mackay School
of Mines of their intention at the earli.
est possible moment. Inquiries from
prospective students have already
been received from California as well
as from various parts of Nevada.
The Prospectors' Short Course is
designed to aid the prospectors of Ne
vada. but is open to the residents of
other states as well The work in
cludes lectures on prospecting. assay
ing, mineralogy. geology, chemistry,
hygiene, sanitation. and mining law.
together with laboratory work in as
saying, mineralogy, power. the first
aid to the injured. In the short time
available it is impossible TO cover
any of these subjects in detail, but
an attempt is made to acquaint the
prospector with as many of the prac-
teal points involved as possible, and
there is an opportunity for him to
bring up for discussion any points con-
I corning these subjects which may not
Lc clear to him.
Room and board may be obtained al
Lincoln Hall, so long as its accom-
I.odations are available, at the rate
| O. $22 90 for the month. Room anG
board in town will cost slightly more
! than this. No charges are made for
| instruction in this course, but a fee
of $500 is charged to cover the actual
cost Of supplies used. No textbooks
are required, although certain books
are recommended and the student will
be expected to provide themselves
/ with notebooks.
Upon the satisfactory completion o
/ the short course, n certificate will bt
/ issued.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
PHILIPPINE SOLDIERS
READY FOR FRANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26.-The
Philippine Islands are ready to send
two or more divisions to France to
battle for democracy, according to a
statement made here by General
Thomas L: Hartigan of the Philippines
National Guard. General Hartigan
is visiting this country to give the war
department first hand information re-
garding military conditions in the is.
lands.
There are three infantry brigades
or 1000 men in the. Philippines Ma.
tional Guard" General Hartigan said.
I'VE have plenty of officers. The sol
d;ers and populace are very DESTROYS
of sho wing their appreciation of the
efforts of America in their behalf, and
are holding themselves in readiness
for any service they may be called
upon to do"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
NEVADA DELEGATES
TO EXPOSITION

Nevada delegates to the Interna.
tional Livestock Exposition to be
held at Chicago. ILL.,, December Is,
have been named by Governor Boyle
as follows: Prof. Charles S. Knight
of Reno, Prof. Charles a. Norcross
of Reno. w n. McGin of Ely, VIM.
Moffat of Reno and John G. Taylor
of Lovelock.
II is quite likely that representa-.
tivcs of the allied governments will
be in attendance at the exposition
which will be one of the most i'm
portant gatherings of the kind eveI
! held. The relation of the live stock
industry to the food supply essential
to the keeping the armies and civil
ian population of the allied countries
| fed during the war will undoubtedly
be given the consideration OF the
delegates from the states and allied
nations.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Ol758

Ol75S
Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office. at Elko. Nevada, October
81. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that PAUL.
c. WINTER, Of Lmoille, Nevada,
who. on November 2. 1914. made home.
stead application No. O175S, for the
NJ SEA OF Section 16, Township "a
North. Range So East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof, to es.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the register and re-
ceiyer OF this office. on the seventh
day OF December, 1917.
Claimant names at witnesses: Mike
koriojanakes. OF Halleck. Nevada;
Lee Hogan, OF Halleck. Nevada; os.
car ]. Streeter, of Elko. Nevada; Mer.
nit NJ. Rockwell. OF Lamoille. Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Oct. 80, 1911.
Last publication Nov. 80, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
her L. 1917

Der IL. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES B. HENDERSON. Of Elko.
County OF Elko. State Of Nevada. has
filed in this ONCE his application to
enter. under the provision OF Sec
tons 2sos,23o7 Revised Statutes OF the
United States. the following described
land. viz:
Lots One (D and Two (2) Of Sec
ton Five (6. Township Forty (40)
North. Range Fifty:two (52) East, NJ.
d. B. & NJ. containing Eighty and
Twenty-four Hundredths (80.24) acres
in the Elko. Nevada Land District.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
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 18th day
Of December. 1917.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Nov. Is. 1917.
Last publication Dec. II, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26

KoRIoJlANAKES. OF Halleck. Neva
da, who. on August 4. 1914. made
homestead application No. 016l3. for
the ny NEk: NEh NWh and
SWk MEX OF Section "a. Township
IS North. Range So East. Mount Dia
bio Meridian. has filed notice Of In
tention to make final three year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described. before the register and re,
ceiver Of this office. on the seventh
day Of December. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Os.
car J. Streeter. Of Elko. Nevada: Paul
c. Winter, OF Lamoille. Nevada; Mer.
rift NJ. Rockwell. OF Lamoille. Ne
vada; Mike Antioch. Of Halleck. Neva.
da.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Oct. 80. 1917.
Last publication Nov. 80, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
By NAE MCNAMARA. Deputy.
MILTON n RAFT
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

O32l3
Elko. Nevada Land Office, Novem.
Der 2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES b. HENDERSON, OF Elko.
County OF Elko, State OF Nevada, has
filed in this Office his application to
enter, under the provisions of Sec
lions 23O6-23O7, Revised Statutes of
the United States, the following de.
scribed land, viz:
The Southeast Quarter OF the
Northeast Quarter (SEh NEA) OF
Section Twenty-three (23), Township
Forty-three (43) N. Range Fifty (5O)
East, NJ. d. Meridian, containing Forty
(40) acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
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,
hould file their affidavits of protest in
this office. on or before the 10th day
of December. 1917.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication Nov. S, 1917.
Last publication Dec. 10, 1917.