davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
PROSTITUTION

Charming simplicity marked thr'wcd-
ding Of Miss Leah Fulton. daughter oil
Mr.. and Mrs. Isador Fulton. to Mr.. Guy
Brost at the home OF tho bride at 4:SO
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. TIL" nup-
tial ceremony was L joint service. with
Rev. J. +. Leycnhcrscr. pastor o. the
Third Presbyterian church. and Rev
Roy McCuSkcS. OF the North Street NJ
E. church. officiating. Tho bride and
groom entered the parlor Mt the ap-
pointed hour In tn. strains of tn" Men
delssuhu Wedding March. played by
Miss Bertha RaSel. 20 Promise Me"
being played by Miss Mamie Steele. just
previous to the reading OF tho nuptia.
The bride looked charming in Il fetch
ing gown OF white net combined with
gcorgcttc made over organdiG. Fink
and white was the effective color
scheme seen throughout the house
which combination was also carried out
In the wedding supper which followed
The ceremony which included covers
for the relatives and intimate friends
OF the couple.
At 40 Mr. and Mrs. Frost departed
over the Pennsylvania for an eastern
honeymoon. and upon their return Will
reside with the iattcr'S parents on Thir-
ty-ninlh street. Tn" brides travelling
costume was a becoming fall model or
navy blue. with hat. boots and gloves
% pearl grey.
Yesterdays bride is quit" popular
young lady vt the South Sid and has
always h"en prominently identified in
church circles Of this section. while
Mr.. RroSt is we'll known throughout the
city and holds l. responsible position on
the staff Of the local post office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
THIS IS THE
AGE Of YOUTH
Strands Of Gray Eair May Be
Removed.

Strands Of gray hair mr." unattra"tiv"
and very unnecessary and accelerate m
npocaraucc OF approaching Az. Why
moi rcn,oys all traces OF 10y in tn"
hnir and possess an even shad" Of beau.
tirul dark hair IN bountcuuS Quantities
bv the use of LA Creole liair Dress
ing Used by thousands of people every
day--cveryw perfect salts
f.ct;on M one need be- annoyed with
,,r,y hair-hair Strcakcd with gray DIS
eased SCALP or dandrurt when offered
such q preparation a:s La rrc"i"' Hair
Drcssins Apply II freely 10 scalp and
hair. rubbing it in we'll. and after 4 T."
snnlicationS you will be delightfully."-
surprised with the results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

W. Va. to operate mines In Mononsalia
county: capital stock. 100000: incor'
porators. a. p. Brady, Wardcr Cresson.
II. L. Englc. Henry NJ Schrader and Il
w. Showaltcr. all Of Fairmont.
The Wcirton Amusement Company. OF
Wcirton, W. Va. To conduct bowling
alloys and pool room: capital stock
sln.n0A: incorporators. y. y. Hayes. Tom
Rankc.as. Stanley Parks Peter Con-
dcIlis and Mike Stamos. all of Wcirton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

All thnS.. interested in tn" planning
nr the unique Japanese PARTY to h"
staged this cvrnn. ut Tn" Carroll Club
completed final pr"liminarIrS last "rrn-
ing for wla, is anticipated to he tho
largest aud most successful event Of its
character held for som" time. Tn" CAR
rol Court Daml:hlcrS nf lSabc |la. have
invented this party for thh benefit Of the
Wheeling Chapt.r Of Catholic War Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Junior Auxiliary supper.

At the past Tuesday "'rh't,E 'u;.r,.
Cross session Of the Junior :lu ii.,.iI.!i
If 81 Matthews: church. II was d,c'u,"
by the group Of patriotic girls to dS-
yiatt. a trifIc ut tho coming w"':ks rnu-
tine by preceding the ruNiliarEs sew. SEW
ing hours III the Sunday SCn"ot 11 tr,.
with the serving Of genuine ft"oN'f
sumner, which notwithstanding thc r.
strictions carried in such !. menu. prom mr.,
ic to be n delightful DISGUISE OF lm|
latest war recipes. This tcmplhs 'r t,'.:
will include only the members ot !n'
Junior Auxiliary. and will honor MiSS
Fn,inic brady. Of Charleston. a formcr
local resident and acitvc member OF . fHS
group. 1t is anticipated ina. u' -
rnnnwinE tho full ATTENDANCE Of inc
members at these weekly Red cross
meetings. Tho following committee Will
he in charge Of the affair:
Misses:
,o r>cnder Catherine North.
J.crtha t,ablcr MIS-. FTcu SohL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
r>cnder Catherine North.
Bertha GablCr. MIS-. nc" No"t
,u,o,ran,s Club Of Martins EerTy.

The year book. containing 'HS
70 program Of the W"rntns Cluo "i
Martins Ferry. is just off tn: press anu
contains an interesting outline %l .n'
seasons meetings, opening WIN ~. ' 81
.nrcl cluh picnic Thursday. September %"
With Mrs. Sclby as hostess of the occa-
sion. The book is a neat pamphlet win
RI, cover design in gold and whitc: am
rs artistic arrangements is receiving
much favorable comment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

beautifully portrays the sincere rcla-
tionshipS existing today between AMER
lea and all the allied nations. III" DIT
fcrent attitudes with which each c"un-
try entered the world war. France AS
Stunning an aspect of lnartyrtun in TINS
respect. England, taking sporting
riew. while America considers :; Il job
and is handling it in buSurSSlikc way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
1r,A CREOLE" HAR DRESSING

for gray OF faded hair and retain the
appearance Of youth. Used by gentle
men in every walk. Of life TO restore an
even dark color to their gray hair beard
or mustachc. Sold by {. IT. tirtcst &
Co.. wheeling. ". Va. Mail ur,icrs filled
from our OF town customers on receipt
uf regular price, Si.:o. LA Creole"
Hair Dressing is sold on 4 money back
guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Concert and Festival.

Tho congregation OF Zane Street NJ.
T. church have planurd an interesting
recital for this evening in the church
rooms. WHICH will include a prosram,
OF splendid numbers rendered ny well
known local artists.
While the committee In charge OF 1ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

n. III" Country club. which lncluo''i
covers for only members "r me n"S'
family. This small group en1oS'u q
pleasant hour following til" dinner ann"
tn, numerous amuermrnts afforded Ill
thv club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
RIVER NEWS

Tho river at the wharf yesterday was
feet and rising: 1T thc foot W Ne
Mrchrn dam the marks Shuwcd ! feet
inches and rising. The rains of the
last few days created II slight swell in
the river and ii is now passing this
city.
Yesterday WIS Il very busy day on
the wharf: piles of freight were scat
tered all over tho landing and showed
that the river business is coming back
again.
The Omaha arrived from Pittsburgh
Mt II n. M. with Il big trip and left on
the return trip at $3.50 a. m. loaded to
capacity.
The Milton had So many consiCnmcnt=
Of freight that she did not get away
for Mat;LInoraS until il o'clock last night.
The Liberty WAS due IN from Neon
ncllsviIlc last night. and will leave to-
day at noon for Parkcrsburg.
The /. :. :. CayuEa IS at work with
the government drcdgc fleet, dred ging
thr bar at the mouth OF the creek.
Travelling Freight Agent Spencer, Of
the Liberty Transit Company. who has
been in the city 'fnr IN" past few days.
left for Pittsburgh Inst night.
The tclrphonr number ut thr wharf
l-ua; has b.:rn changed from ?3h To - 2.
TIL" casnIin" bnmt Betsy Ann IL tow
ing the New MartinsviIlr wharfh"at up
ihc river To- this port.
Thr Helen T.. is undergoing repairs to
her boiler at the wharf. ami repairs
will 10 compile, cd in tim" for her entry
Into her Wh""lnEN"w Martinsvillc
trade.
River Kilograms.
Davis Island dam s.? feet. stationary;
clear
Stcubcnyille &c feet. stationary: clear.
Parkerahllrg ln.6 feet. falling: clear
Morgantown foot. stationary; CLOUDY
Oil CITY &c feet. falling: clear.
Good roads promote gooi nnalih-
there arc no staSnant mud holes 10 breed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Ronficld-McFarland Nuptials.

-Thr wr,lliing II Ml3:I Nnnn McFlrland.
daughter al Mr.. anL Mrs. Joseph Mo
rarland. uf tn" South Sid. I" Private
Joseph l.. Iianii'id. "f 81. 'lnirSEllir.
ohio. WAS AN event nf Saturday. Sep
,"ruh"r II. at the parsonage "f the
Third Presbyterian church. with Rev. J.
i. LcyrnhcrEcr officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

Ii,r, and it goes without saying tnst inc
noy,l entertainment far 80 worm!
i.nIsr. viii II, largely patronzcd ~ local
patriotic citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Tomorrow Evenings Dancing Party.

Each young member or the "Itl"i"nt
committee planning The dancing party
tu h,. held in-In"rrOw evening NJ IN"
county Club fer til" belgium lt"!i"f
Fund iS quit. enthusiastic over the nr-
rrnynl IT the drlIEhlrnl undertaking
for Tn" Ivy rdllSr ~ meeting on All
sides Scores Of thu m"mh"rS Of the
younger set HAY" SiEnii"d their inl"n-
lions ni participating. and rNrrN 'ndica-
ton points !" the affair surprising
. every previous hcurfIl dance given nj
the hill top resort during the entire
season. and If this anticipation is real
izcd uun"r"Is lirlrlrm r"fuEr"S Will hr
grateful /" Whc,.l!nE$ younger social
set The following will act as patrons
and palrun"SScS IF tn" party:
Mes SrS and MrSdamcS:
4. H. NnnI:ayrr. T.. &. Ewing.
M"SdamrS:
\. q Hubbard s. ". Harper.
irwin Wund John II. Mcclure.
Miss Mildred I:"attic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
rvenine sessions Resumed.

MI, frs, ,.,.ruiur, session Of thH sew
ing department -! the W h"'''hH nap
ter IF tic Fed Cross was !" pr'E'SE
last evening. with III" W"mrnS i>fii''
(,orps t. The Grand Army. III thcIr az
cuS,omcd places. Mrs, LhEIn'a lt"t''
r.ld WIS ,h,. chairman nf the "F"sl'hF'
and 4 good attendance az busy ""rhe'H
lnarhcd the opening might. :.
TIL" surgical dressings '.aSScI' 10
"Wednesday evening. when nav '''"
ir s,.z,,n .;,ri week since the begin
ming Of the present month. h'tu
ord ai,nnd,nr" for IN" present season.
,hn-r being over fifty members pres
ont Rut this number must he trlpicn II
,h, ,sSnr, n,nt allotted To thu Wheeling
cb,ntrr j. To b. ACCOMPLISHED tins WIN
,nr therefore every woman "t the chy
il ,Dnc,lcd to for the deepest OF pa
,rio,ir motives to attend on" or thcSc
n.cckIv evening sessions il she finds II
NOR. convenient than the daily ones "'
Tuesday and Thursday. The new ""' N
tokr,, I'D this season Is the making .!
pneumonia Jackets and the tFc-yalu
rolls. 1,,
Tho Y. W. /. A. unit Of Rcd Cross
workcrs. which has hr"n a"c"mpiiSihE
such marvellous results sine" "rEahlziiE
n little NOR. than u year az" nhd'I Inv
capahIc direction Of Mrs. F"r'ha "a"
we'll. is now carrying on MS "orh ~
Rcd Cross headquarters in union WIN
the regular classes. This 'hahSc 90
u.,rinr was nrcrSStlatcd by the \. -
e. 4. requiring tn" room used Tor 'n'S
nurpnsc in their usual winter classes
TN. following tahl" chairmcn are |" D.
found each evening II hrad0uartcrs'
MrSdameS-
- IInuston Harry F'ranzhcim
..,,, 1JrisscI1 Edward Harrison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
wedding OF Year Ago Announced.

What has curnc ~ n great surprIS" tn
tho legion OF local friends uf the groom
is the announcement III the marriage of
Lieutenant Robert Took Shepherd Of this
city To Miss Edith NJ. Thompson. Of
Pittsburgh, the wedding being an event
Of September 1911. but WIS not an
nnunccd in Wheeling until Il few days
ago.
Tn" hrid" is Il popular young lady OF
tn" Smoky CITY and The daughter Of
Shrphrrd is Il former we'll known Wheel
ing hoy. an alumnuS Of Wheeling high
school. and TN" grandson Of Mrs. Rob-
rrl Shepherd If III" Island and n pres
"nt * stationed with the L. :. FLYING
school. brooks field. San Antunin. Tex.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
FRANCE PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. lS.France in
transmitted by Ambus-
sadur Jussehand through the state de-
partrncnt to the senate foreign relations
committee. to-day. joined Italy. Spain
and Portugal in protesting against mo
provision in The war prohibition bill 10
forbid the importation of wine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

Here is a cotton comfort that
does not pack down after it has
been in use a short while. 1t
is called the
Mash Illuminated
Comfort

The filing is made of extra
long curled cotton of the finest
quality, woven by special pro-
cess which absolutely prevents
packing or punching. 1t is
light and twice as warm as any
ordinary comfort of equal
weight. Step into our bedding
department and let us show YOU
our assortment Of Maish Com
forts. We have them at all
prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
BeyanS-Parker,

Tuesday afternoon SAW Il quiet we'd
ding at the Z:,nr street NJ. T.. parsonage.
When Miss Parker. Of W"udSti"ld. O.
and Mr.. Riley EcvnnS. Of this city. Nrr"
united il, narriag" 10y Rev. Frank :.
Townsend The groom is Il well known
young man - This city and is employed
ut III. Wheeling AN tn. they will tax q:
up their rrsd"ucr nn the South SIDE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
Family Dinner Part,

Mr.. Jule, Pollock was host last eve
ming at L rnngnnial little dinner party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

Good roads promote gooi hHa4th-
there arc no staSnant mud holes 10 breed
germs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19

Trips can he made in half the time on
good roadS as on bad roads. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-19
River Kilograms.

clear.
Stcuhcnvillr &c feet stationary: clear.
Parkerablrg ln.6 feet. falling: clear.
M0rgantown frrt. stationary: CLOUDY.
Oil CITY &c feet. falling: clear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

organized, but being unorganized
was only a vast hive OF refugees
| III their misery.
In one room about IS feet square
25 persons were sleeping on straw
strewn over the earthen floor. The
, place was stuffed with soiled gar
ments. the pitiful remnants OF what
these occupants possessed, and reek
ed with vileness. Across the court
there was a smaller room where IS
were sleeping, and in another were
eight, all huddled together on the
straw, women. children. babies, and
their rags. All the outhouses, barns
grain lofts, were utilized Tor sleep
ing quarters. There were few men,
for all the men have gone to war,
except the very old and the very
young.
Everybody in Rags.
Many OF the women were old, with
wizened, hungry faces like witches.
A number OF the women carried
DdDicS, ana All Oh tlCin NCiC II aiiSb
BY large broods OF children. All
these people had lost everything.
Their clothes were in rags, Under
clothes and stockings had long ago
disappeared. Even the consolation
OF work was denied to these people.
for there was nothing for them to
do here, and they stood about with
their crowds OF children and babies,
fighting to keep off hunger and ty-
phoid and helpless in their misery.
AS result OF the inspection the
Red Cross has started the work OF
ameliorating this condition. proyid-
ing suitable sleeping quarters, with
sanitation and the nucleus OF hos
pital for the growing sick list.
The secretary OF the Loria mu-
nicipality said all the barns there
were fairly packed with people, 80
or more TO every barn, filling the
stalls and lofts. The mayor OF Cos
tello di Godega said the spirit OF
the farm people was showing re
markable fortitude in spite OF the
troubles they were encountering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
SOLDIERS FRENCH FRIENDS
Cordiality of Civil Population Ex-
hibited for American Troops
Impresses Secretary Baker.

New York World One OF the
things that impressed Secretary ba-
( ker in France was the warm friend
ship OF the civil population for the
American soldiers. The women and
childfen call them mos amis. and
You cannot drive along any
Frtnch road without seeing an
American soldier with French
baby or helping to car ircwood
or water for the women 81 the
house N which he is billeted.
This is Just what the Americ;n.
soldie.' was doing in New tngl1Ad
and Ohio and Oregon before he put
on his khaki suit and shou. lccrd his
rife. He has changed his skies, but
not MS nature. Perhaps It IS one
of the reasons OF German contempt
for The American army. Was iur
Soldaten sind desc who FAow rotn.
ing about frightfulness and are kind
to children and help women in Their
household duties There j, notl:-
thing OF this in the Prus'ian code
or the Prussian practice.
But for the rest OF the world it
is a pleasant enough picture. 1t
reveals a spirit OF iraternlzatlon
which is the best augury OF allied
unitv in the war. Meantime the
growth Of kindly relations between
the French people and the Ameri-
can expeditionary troops OF which
there has been much testimony, is
guarantee OF a yet hrmer amlty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
)ubilation In Italy
Ouer American Relief

Headquarters Italian Army, May
20 Correspondence OF the Asso
ciated Press)-Arrival OF reliet
from America through the Rec
Cross agents behind the Italian
front along the Piave river, which
section is filled with refugees from
the regions invaded by Teutonic
troops, is greeted with evidences OF
fervent gratitude and jubllation
This is true not only because OF
the actual gifts in money, food and
clothing. but because it signifies TO
the Italians the fact that America
is standing behind them in their
long conflict with the Austrian in
yaders.
The aged priest at Castello-di-
Godega was 50 overcome by the un-
expected donations from America
that he threw up his arms, kneit in
prayer and exclaimed. at is a gilt
from heaven"
Wherever the Red Cros, workers
have distributed their relief, the
mayor and local committee direct
ed the succored families Of that
commune to write to the soldiers
at the front and tell them what
America has done.
The work OF the Americans was
extolled and the people were told
that the United States was thus CO.
operating in close and practical &C
cord with Italy.
In some cases huge posters have
appeared on the town walls bearing
a proclamation by the mayor an
nouncing what America was doing.
Misery Is Appalling.
The misery which prevails among
the refugees in the provinces OF
Treviso Nenetia and Padua is most
distressing. Stopping at the little
town OF Riesi, in tour Of this sec
ton. there was chance to see one
of these communities OF refugees
in all its misery. 1t is a Strango
community. which has migrated aS
a whole from its former home Al
Nidor now held by the enemy, to II S
present habitation OF Relsi. \ldor
is the village on the east bank OF
the Piava which was occupied by
General Won Below and his German
troops, and when they came these
townspeople. with only the clothes
on their backs and a few household !
belongings, fled across the Piave |
and settled down here. Most ol the [,
refugees have scattered all over Italy ,
but this is one OF the few towns
that has held together in its flight.
The parish priest led the way as
the Red Cross workers went on
round OF inspection to see just how
these people were living. The may
or and the parish priest are usually
consulted on this work. the latter
because he is in touch with all the
Most OF the people are
religious. but even those who are
not, get religious when they are in
and everyone Is in trou-
bic here They all knew him, and
he made his way through crowds
OF ragged children and the choked
alleys OF what would have been
camp il it had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
Modern Armor.'

Popular Science Monthly: The
soldiers of old went forth to fight,
clad in cumbersome and expensive
armor, which, while serving as a
protection. nevertheless hindered
them from putting forth theri best
fighting strength. To-day Martin
Jelalian, an inventor of Rhode Is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

land, has made it possible for sol
der to be protected by armor. he
is one of several dozen inventors
who have re-invented the coat OF
mail. The device is bullet-proof
metallic structure which surrounds
the body and extends from the top
OF the shoulders to below the thighs.
This steel coat consists OF two like
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

parts held together across the chest
by means of straps. Hooks attach
the coat to semi-cylindrical pieces
of metal which fit closely about the
upper part OF the leg and are fasten-
ed behind by straps. The inner sur
face of the armor is padded. The
head is protected by lined mask
composed of the same metal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09
Couldn't Miss Them.

Washington Star: Did you OBJ
serve all the meatless and wheatless
days"
observe them They have been
forced on my attention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

They are going TO carry on their
May planting as usual he said,
gathering the spring clover, and
then putting in corn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-09

between the nations in the years to
come
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
CHAS. GEORGIA DIES OF DISEASE
ON FRENCH SOIL

Private Charles S. Georgia, son
of Mrs. Lena Georgia, 1928 Elati
St. Denver. and member of the
six foot regiment" died of pneu-
monia in France Oct. IL.
Private Georgia was born and
reared in Colorado and for the five
years prior to his induction in the
army he had boon employed at the
Baur Confectionery Co., as an ice
cream maker. He was sent to
Camp Macarthur for training and
was there assigned to a regiment
composed OF, men six feet or more in
height.
He is survived by his mother and
two brothers, Theodore and Delphi,
both of whom are employed In the
munitions factory at Nitro, w. Va.
This is sad news for his many
friends in Elbert Charley was well
known here spending much of his
time with the Boston family at the
period when they were living here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-12-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND
Office Of the State Board of Land
Commissioners


Denver. Colo. Nov. 30. 1918,
Notice Is hereby given that The
Cornforth Live Stock Company
whose postoffice address is Elbert,
Colorado. has made application No,
A 99SS TO lease the following de
scribed School Lands, situate in Ell
bert County, Colorado, to-wit;
Wa of Sec. 16 Town 10 S. Range
64w. (Immunity Application)
Notice is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to
file an application to lease all or
any part of this tract of and must
file same in this office prior to San-
uary End. 1919, as no other appli-
cation to lease the above desrcibed
lands will be considered after said
date.
Raymond Miller.
President State Board Land Com
missioners.
12-6-26