davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
HILL WEST

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shangraw and Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Jcwctt and two children
visited at Lewis Rushford's Sunday
Thomas McGrai was in Enosburg Falls
on" day last week.-Mrs.. Austin McGrail
and Mrs. Mary Myott are ill.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Rushford visited at clyde
Shangraw's last weck.--lohn Ariel. Sr..
and Miss Mae Ariel were in EnosburS
Fails last weck.-Frcd Myott lost valu-
able COW Monday.-MIr and Mrs. William
Barber of South Montgomery visited at
Charlie Rushford's Tuesday-The family
OF Elmer Longc, which has been i'll with
colds and grip is somewhat better.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

Lucy Whcelock. Mrs. Wheelock was the
widow Of the Rev. r. Wheeock pastor OF
the congregational Church at Cambridge
Boro for many years. She had spent her
winters for several years with her niece,
Mrs. Rugg, and was about to return here.
when taken ILL., She Is survived by a
granddaughter, Miss Lucy whcelock, of
Boston, Mass. and by nephews and
nicccs. The burial was In Fairfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

daughter of Phil French fell while
playing school on the wood-pie break
ing one leg and cracking two ribs
Harry Drown of Newport was in town
last wcok.--Afr. and Mrs. l.. j. Sylves-
ter attended the funeral of Mrs. Ma
loncy I'm Troy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27

OF cattle Durneu.-Inc GfHnge VIII give
n harvest supper and entertainment Fri
day evening, November 2s.--The Rev. Mr..
Davenport district superintendent.
preached to an interested audience here
Sunday morning. MFR. and Mrs. Napo-
leon La Motto are the parents of a daugh-
ter. born November io.--John Pariso, who
is seriously III with pneumonia, is thought
to be a little better.--About 60 friends of
Dir. and Mrs. 4. !. Ladd met at their
home Friday evening to remind them that
IL was their Goth anniversary. Games
and music were enjoyed, after which
refreshments were served
ALBURG
Mrs. Floyd Young and Mrs. William
Brown were in Rouses Point. n. Y,
of the farmers in
town are having water put in their barns
Floyd Young has been substituting on
the mail route for Willard Lyman the
past week.-Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Robin
son and daughter, Gladys, of St. Adams,
were In town Saturday.
About 100 hundred enthusiasts gath
cred at Flynn's hall Wednesday night
to witness the wrestling match be-
TWEEN DeGrechie of Mechanicsville and
NARROW of Ogdcnsburg, the former
weighing 144 pounds and the latter
I IS. The bout went two hours and 50
minutes, without either man having
his shoulders pinned to the mat, al
though both men were near tho point
at several times. In the prcliminaries
Duchane disposed of Gonyea by secur-
ing two falls in about as many minutes.
Duchane then took on Rookie for 20
minutes when the match was declared
a draw. DR.. Martin acted as referee
The military whist party given under
the auspices of the o. Il. S. held at
n. X. Martins Tuesday evening was
n marked success.--A petition has been
circulated In the village to have that
part of the main highway from Crel-
1cr's corner to the Canadian line and
the spur to Windmill Point ferry put
under State patrol. The benefit of the
patrol work on the roads has been
made manifest by the excellancc of the
IL miles In town which have been so
worked this year.-A. c. Mullen of the
customs force has ben detailed to De-
pot Harbor for a month";. l.. Kings
ley, carrier on Fl. f. u. route No. /.
was painfully injured Tuesday morn
ing while delivering mail on the Bay
road. A part of the harness broke
| causing his horse to bolt and Mr..
Kingsley was thrown from his wagon
suffering cuts about his face which
required several stitches to close and
! also bodily injuries. F. J. Young will
cover the route during Mr. Kingsley S
absence.--R A. Rice visited his
brother in Cambridge this Week.-Mrs..
w. w. stiles and daughter Dorothy
are visiting friends in Malone.--Mr.
and Mrs. W. +. Flynn and son Milton
spent yesterday with relatives in Mil
ton.-Miss Helen Robinson is spending
the Thanksgiving recess at her home
: in Milton.--Mr and Mrs. j. T. Laid of
Burlington spent Thanksgiving at the
! nome of Mr.. and Mrs ". ]. Maurice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-27
PROFESSIONALLY

Mr. and Mrs. !. NJ. Powell and daugh-
ter and the Rev. F. Il. Hyde attended
the conference at Burlington last
CONTINUED ON pngc IOl
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM THE PlTKIN MINER

Emil Peterson of Pueblo has been
here this week, junking the iron left at
the old mill. They are loading on cars
for shipment to Pueblo.
W. 8. Henderson took 10000 native
trout fry up south Fork yesterday,
planting them along up the stream.
Natives do well in these high noun
tain streams.
Mrs. George Eastman was . men,
ber Of the party Of ladies' who came
to Pitlfin Wednesday and enjoyed meet
ing number Of old time friends whom
she knew when she resided here q
quarter Of century ago.
We are indebted to w. B. DeWhite
for some nice vegetables including
lttuce, turnips and peas. They were
grown about two miles below town
and demonstrate that these and other
vegetables can be successfully grown
at an attitude Of 5000 feet.
Joe Case went this week to Quarts
where he is experimenting the loading
Of about fifty tons Of graphite for B.
F. Woodruff. This ore comes from the
famous Ethiopian mine and has been
stored at Quartz. This mine hal been
. producer for several years and has
. four foot vein Of high grade amor
phous graphite in the lower tunnel.
Owing however to the present low
price Of this metal, operators cannot
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
vneenqu.rsd indian Tdbs.

OF great interest are the people now
living on small island OF the coast
Of the peninsula Of Lower California,
who have successfully repulsed all at
tempts Of the white man to civilise
them. They are Q huge Indian race
which has not yet been precisely
placed by ethnologists. They wear
pelican skins, hunt with primitive
bows and arrows and stones. fight with
their teeth and nails. and eat human
flesh. The men are NIL said to be over
SIX feet tall. and to possess Incredible
physical skill and endurance. Accord
ing to one authority. band Of four
can run down and capture a mountain
deer, which they then kill with stones.
The Serbs. as they are called. have re-
sisted over fifty attempts to conquer
them. and in all the centuries since
their discovery they have permitted
only one white man to land and hunt
on their island. He has somehow man
aged to win their friendship BY pres
ents Of beads and clothing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
{lS{SE
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Cosl Entry

Land Office at Nontrose, Colorado,
September 22nd. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John
D. Jennings Of Gunnison, County u
Gunnison, State Of COLORADO, who, %
the 22nd day Of October, 1918, filed
in this office Coal Declaratory Stat
mcnt, Serial No. O129O6, for the
SW1- of Section 80, Township Is s,
Range87 W., 9Th P. NJ, has this day
filed in this office Application to Pur.
chase, Serial No. 0l29O6, said land un-
der the provisions of sections 234s to
1852. U. S. Revised Statutes.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object for any reason to
the entry thereof by applicant should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office during the thirty-day period Of
publication immediately following the
first printed issue Of this notice.
o. C. Skinner,
-, Register.
First published Sept. 26, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF HEiRsMIP
ESTATE ST. sso OF JOHN A NORWOOD. DE-

ESTATE OF JOHN A. NORWOOD. DE-
No. i06.
Notice I. hereby given that on the
LIST day OF December A. ID. 1918, the
undersixned will present to the County
Court OF Gunnison County Colorado.
her accounts for final settlement OF
administration of said estate, when and
where all persons In interest may ap-
pear and object to them. IL they 20
Notice is also hereby given that an.
piication for the determination of
heirship. OF said John A. Norwood de.
ceased has been made and TINT the
Court Will on said date hereinbeforo
mentioned. or at any time TO which
the hearing may be continued
proceed TO ascertain and%- Determine
VINO are the heirs of the said
John A. Norwood deceased and ms sucfl
entitled 10 inherit any lands, tenemcnts.
hereditaincnts or other property, real
or personal. constituting ali or a parf
OF the Estate of the said John A. Nor.
wood deceascd. and enter Decree &C.
cordtnky. at which hearing all persons
Claiming to be heirs Mt law of said de.
ceased may appear and present their
KATHERYN c. NORWOOD.
AdminiStrator OF Estate Of John Nor.
First publication September 3s. 1918.
Last publication October IL. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
ssuERIrr.s SALE
STATE OF COLORADO,
county Of Gunni.on.

County Of Gunnison.
BY virtue OF an Execution issued out
Of the Clerks Office OF the District
Of Colorado. and 10 me directed. da whers iSers
~ am commanded to make the sum of
Two Theusand Nine Hundred Ninety
ons HussrsS So rhrss , ssg!iscscsips sg.icc psi,:1: and
($l0ss7l costs Of suit). the amount Of
2 certain Judgment rendered in said
si UT The .x Sood 90 sSsI,spasr: SaIps Msn::
.ns ns H.sII.,I s.ssinst The Ismmoih cola Mn:
from the date of the rendition thereof
AZ at, the e, rate At OF eight per cent per .nnpm,
chatteis Of the said The Mammoth 0pid
Mine and Reduction Company. I have
sy,sa Ipsn ass f1iiowins described
Filing case & Table. Boxes Cotter
Pins. Jack Screws; Carbide Lamps,
Box and 2 Part Boxes Gariock Pack
Ing. ! Roll New Rubber Packing. about
o,psn, 20 pon,nd;. ,is, pisce. % e Rubber Pack!pE.
inch Air Hose. :. Ia Inch Water Hose.
;.nn Short n,.nsI;s hoss connectiSns for water
Ing Machine Drills. 3 stiilsons Wren-
chcs. Machine Wrench. 1 Wood Axe.
css rsrt n c.Ro Ro.c. Cup ,or Lot Applisn;
Clipper Machine Drills, 8 Lubricators,
80 n on cSp.: I Steam Snage. OH Cans.
i inssrsoii Rand JACK Hammer. Clip.
per Machine. In9ersoli Rand Stopping
Machine. Machine Bars. Machine
collar & % sausa. wstePp wssmP':ts; Tank. As% ioa
Hk. Hook. Pips cutter:, Pipe Stocks and
: Dish Stands. i sanitsry Couch d and
Pad. I Mattress. 1 Hand Saw. Lamps
q nd trvrr1 fNnh - .
carpet. Dining Table. Benches. Il
Cream Cups. Is Cups and l2 s.scsrs.
Box Knives: Fork and Spoons. Il Soup
Turesns Risch.p R.ns. Ftsn:
Stew Psns. i oat Meal Cooker. D;ss
Granite fsns rGss p: f.ns ns. K:as cdsaSsa !:
s.. sspS!s,: pss.: cgy; "a csr snuesrs ys1sta
s0:sd .nd TSs Small s%o ceoh,ae seoE x.e a.
sos es ssiaMis :S.s. cas ninGh nSSea ssat
TaSis. whesisssrro%. iHs se.5s O.. k.lf fs. ~ls.
doMl il.sTn3,R% snG GSmmon a.nsH,s. chsiss ). -
one one o'clock. Is the aftsrnoen s 81 ~ ~ -
ouas & sa' ASs: %s:s os &. dor TowS q q "a
q the County Of Ounniscs. Gtafs G.
g: 3 ( 81 ~: :: s:::s
me 'S 81 RsaScs,ee -! cs1ssss 3 H.
- tAe shoye 1eecffbe4 oeeDegey lqlE e.
g 81 ;ss 49, s:;; ssS SsS|;:sss. 81 g
j. ;:!II!:; !III|:::;|l s. { :
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

The lynching Of two Mexican murd-
erers in Pueblo this week, seems to
have widened the breach between Pue-
bio folks and Governor Shoup. The
governor broadly intimates that Il was
due 70 inflammatory talk by the news
papers Of Pueblo. and the latter. with
out regard TO politics. resent the
charge, and lay tie hot ct the door ol
the governor n releasing two other
naurderers just before they were 70
Be hung in July.
Az . matter Of fact, the governor
was hasty n his pardon of the twu
convicted criminals ard cap hardly
escape the charge that fear 81 simia
lar proceeding Influenced the anger
Of Pueblo citizens. Lynch law u "a
b fFovned upon By subtantial citisens
ct say time or place. but the Officials
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

- - : 8 sI
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

. >AsseAs ~ eAsAS AsS WOossAs 111As =
replied. THE handkerchief suggests
him. though. II seems. Never mind
forget that. Tell your sister viii re-
port progress In q day or two" and
my mind as full Of Inez a. Of my SELF
Imposed mission. took up the trail Of
Walter Carr forthwith, learning from
Hal sufficient Of his routine to map
out my plan Of action.
I brought Joy and relief to the
humble Barton home the last day Of
that week. With eyes bedewed with
grateful tears Ines Barton listened to
my story. It was simple one. Every
dey Walter Can. went for his lunch to
the same restaurant. Every day he
WAS met By young man. Every day
they hung their hats on the same
hooks. and one day noticed that
when the meal was finished Carr took
the hat Of his confrere, both oe the
same size and make. and another day
I managed to make on with the Carr
hat. and nesting under its inner band
were two me gold chains.
n wa0 not ut al eaay 10 forrest ths
B9rtnaA After ths complete vlndl-
eatioa n Hal and ths recovering q Z
iexvs amcunt q plunder ffum Cax5ia
seoemplice. I Remembered ~ ..
~ tnaf I cuatinued ny visits % snnleE
p1oasnnt hnsns, and IN June lnes ws-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
RaInbov. Wonders.

The most familiar form Of halo Is
the rainbow. When the sunlight falls
on a cloud Of water drops on the op-
posite side Of the sky. q portion Of It
is bent completely back. and In being
bent Is reduced to its primitive colors.
The arch Of the rainbow is due to the
roundness Of the water drops. Rain
bows can occur only when the sun Ia
near the horizon. When the sun is
high the refracted light paSses over
head and IL thereby rendered Invisible.
On occasions when the sun shines un-
usually bright two rainbows may be
seen. oVe above the other.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
sliERIrrs SALE
STATE OF COLORADO

l
County Of 0unnison,
Fee BIZ issued out OF the Cierk.s offscs
Of the County Court OF Gunnison Coun-
y. and State Of Colorado. and 10 me
se .s q seven % T1%s,ss g
sik and s.-ieo Dollars. NS7Sassl. and
Nine Hundred nineteen and s-I09 Dol.
scrs. sssis;osl. costs q suit, the amount
Court on the 3Oth day Of August, 1915
s!,s, snd agsinst The Buckeye Mining and
with interest on said jud dgment from
the date Of the rendition thereof at the
rsfe OF eight per cent per annum. out
ehss af q. .siS nsTinsi Ths bueEss. EesS' xiD .nS
Ing and Milling Company. I have levied
upon the following described real pro-
Claim. survey No, isess. situate nsh IN ths
color.do: also the following chsttsi
iconbinstion Desk ana Book Case,
Z e. Carbide a ads LsmDs Once Chair. Table.
sso-. rass.l ssss Soos: p.i4 pinYH Yssr i,sSsr ss,r
6oots. Books and Papers In Ofacs, !
Cock Stove, Table and Chairs. / Bet
Hs Heiencss Pulp Assaysrsl As.ortmeni
! Boy Steel Belt Lecinss. lbs Nufs
!ironl. belt LAcing Hide 4 Cutter, SsS
lbs PoEder 40 per cent. Geiatine Du-
20 Inch Puiis%y % .onS S0 is Isei inch Sd tSss f.c:
and .Dd ,hnaft, an ! = Inch Pulley, y inch facs
STEEL ; Clipper Machine :! Steel. 1
Globe Valves Assorted. i-s Bog Steel
Belt LAcing, l0oibs Nails. Hammer
ihssnHlss sncS R.,;;n CS,ierc for shafting Roll
BeltIng lused. IL Barrel Ensine oil. oil
q Ia Rolls Galvanite Roofing PAPER
izS lbs Carbide. Small stilson wrench,
psnter saws. Iron Levels. / Sin stii-
son Wrench. l S-Wrsnch, / Plumb Bob.
Ga,,pers. ! ID Lacin9 eteels.. Wooden
Pulleys. 14inch. l-z inch face, at Of
Palmetto Packing. Screw Drivers.
Monkey Wrench. Gallon Graphite. /
ters), Roll. einch Betting (used). /
sns @ nes eu!.d @osa.n S@Ssssa Psa., sS ,'1s 81
Diameter finch Face. 1 Roll linch
Betting lused).. 10 Champion Blowers
No; ! S9ft ltnch Galvanized Pipe.
Command. j shall ON Saturday. the 9th
day Of September 1918, at the hour of
u o'clock IN the forenccn Of said day
cosssS Sor q Rs nHss1 stsis q
CoIorado. Expose to sale at public
suction to the highest bidder. for cash
in hand. all the sfght title and interest
Ing and Milling Company in and TO the
above described properly (or 80 much
thereof - may 6e nscesssry) for the
payment and .satiefaction Of said judg-
Dstsd Gunnison. coiorado, 'tAis "a
80 q ssptsnssr. 1872; r. uA~n.. {
sheri6 Of Qppnison County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
york their properties at q profit.

work their properties at q profit.
A fine new home is in course OF
erection on Frank Dice's ranch below
Ohio City. The structure is two story,
the first story being Of hued logs.
Eight rooms and bath comprise
this house, which Is to be hardwood
furnished thruout. A handsome china
closet and side board is to be built in,
in dining room and the entire house
il to be as modern and labor saving "a
can be made. giving the Dice's one Of
the best ranch homes in tn county.
w. B. DeWhite IL doing the fancy
carpentering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

80 y@z4 U-llI1-1u ~. 49, =
cBtfn LoV van 9ant.
Il shsald like - ten 20 ssoeahanes
fsrd beenA nnally Ann - Ue
enlf-swesved - UncAans = ~ hlPoe.
sioa q Q $1,000 ruoA
ne gin sseoee - hsn1tataL n,
basel eyes were aaaAiaG -Why -
yos worry me-nowr- - Q1sskionsa
~NOwY
-Yes. now tie giri repeated. .Isnr
IL too latef ! asked the test u 20,
and yvu-declined-"
The machine swerved errutica.ly.
The mans voice was hoar.e. 'Ths
testy-
The giri sodded. Her c.lmnen was
returning.
'-But." the man hurried on. II don't
know what you mean by the test. No.
he waved aside her quick start-'7et
me tell you my side Of the story.
Last summer at the beach I paraded
A. Jack Renneli. a rich young fellow
from Helena. In reality I vas what
am now
"Oh!" the giri exclaimed. 4
Il met you. loved you. But I
fought against II. I had only q little
money. You were rich. And at first.
even II you came to care. didn't See
Then. that night by the Needles
found you cared. couldn't tell you
who I wns-there. But In my room I
resolved to tell you everything the next
morning"
Opcn-eyed. the girls white face hnd
teen growing whittier.
"And ask you to marry me--poor MS
! wns. In the morning hurried to
your hotel. They said you had gone.
They gave me note. Here 1t Is"
From his pocket Ford drew crump-
led sheet Of paper. Bending forward
the girl read the words:
"Jack: l have learned that you are
poor. cannot marry poor man."
The girl was striving TO speak. But
the man was before her. "Thut-that
~as all, Lucy"
Before he hnd finished. the girls
face was turned entreatingly to his.
Jack. Jack. didn't mean that. That
was the first note l wrote. You see,
that night, when l returned to the
hotel, found letter from my aunt.
She Is very plain spoken. She called
me name-she said was fortune
hunter"
'whnt-" said the mnn beside her.
"Wait Let me go on. / pondered
over the name. There were reasons
why II cut. At last ! scratched thnt
wretched thing. to end II all. and began
packing, but, just as I finished. Just
as the cab cnme, ! began to hope.
couldn't help it"
''Lucy!" With sharp Jerk. Ford
stopped the machine.
"No." The girl pushed aside the
mans eager arms. 'Wnit until l fin
ish-l wrote a second note, telling you
the truth-about myself. and asking
you, II you still cared. to come to me
In New York In january. And l tore
up. 30 thought, the first sheet. The
six months passed. In January you
didn't come"
There WIS much the chauffeur did
not comprehend. But the lover was
impatient. Again he opened his arms.
The hazel eyes looked straight into
FOrd's. They were misty now. "But.
Jack, don't you SEE"
"What. sweetheart7"
"who am. I thought, until just
now, you were rich. From Helena and
awfully rich: but you aren't-are you.
dear9
Il was masquerading. too. Ny aunt
called me q fortune hunter; that drove
me away. In real life I'm only the
Adairs'-nursemaid."
The empty arms would no longer be
denied. The whisper to the down
bent head Of brown sounded like:
Darling. you've been a foolish, fool.
ish little girl r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Psrlsaps 6.

TN the name Of common sense, low
chn two women chatter for an isyur
and half over the telephoser' asked
the gr0uchy individual.
r believe II y gsaerally under.
stood," replied the cynie, ~tAat 60
m0a sense has notAinG .Whatevpr b. d
vtth . case Of that kina -zlxuaAg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

must zee that the law takes its cours1
and shoulder some portion Of tha
blame.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

irs.s.s rs.: sse os.o:rr Z s:r.s Z. sss
PAT HANG.
r-s,,.l:zz 2 s:as.s gra;;ssssssf'r z ;sss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
|UIIIN YoU STl
- lUllI i
Ae1s ~ ~vmay0
- 3IealRs linilnok
0eons su11oe

=, ';scs:'s..K =: {. :! =. l...:s
:rses. sosesess 81 eus<l. se,Gnss .
joi..A de results of vessber exDosweI
Won too. ~ h.nSrsds =
shcus.nds, use 4 for relieving neuriafs
hme baciA neuralgia. sick heaAache.
Ciean. !etrsshins. soethies. eeoeaa
gal. quickly effective: Say sSloea'e
sosss. s%sss'! IS. :; ~ gesa as xse''ss''e CO :
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02

No matter what your vacation requirements no matter how much or little you may wish to SD pend-no matter how long or short your Stay-you can rest as sured that Santa Barbara will suit your purse and purpose.
 There are ample ac- commodations-ranp- ing from superb hotels of worldwide fame to modest bungalows, cot tages, family boarding houses, apartm entS, single rooms, etc.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
B0OTLECcER MAKES
 SECOND GET-A- NAY

While extradition papers were being prepared for the return of Bert Key nclds from Needles where he was ap- prehended two months ago after he es- capped from the Maricopa county jail, Reynolds broke jail at Needles and at late hour last night had not been captured by the California officers.
 Reynolds, who was convicted as bootlegger was about jail for several weeks as a trusty before he made his escape He had served one month of the 12 months sentence and had paid a $500 fine when he made his getaway. It is understood that he went from Phoenix to Fl Paso, and after being in Texas went on to California, where he was taken into custody on Sunday.
 Reynolds was arrested by Jim Trout man, deputy sheriff, early last spring when he was travelling toward town from Buckeye. In his automobile were two trunks stocked with whisky, about 3S4 pints being carefully packed and ready for sale on his arrival in Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1919-07-02
STATE SCHOOL LANDS
 IN FOREST RESERVES
 ID BE HOMESTEADED

Action of greatest importance to the state was taken by the state land board at their meeting yesterday in the governors office. At the sugges- Jion of the forest service, the board voted to relinquish to the federal gov rnmcnt all state school lands within the various forest reserves that are suitable for agriculture. so as to allow Ii C government to have them entered upon and improved as homesteads.
 The total amount of land to be re- lin1 Lished is 6,322 acres located in six different forest reserves, and is at present administered by the forest ser 1-ce and not by the state land de- partment.
 n lieI' O, the land to be relinquished. the state will receive an equal arount of land outside the reserves which will be rented by the state land department and will bring in as large if not a larger income than under the present arrangement.
 This action of the land board" said Governor Campbell last night, ''wil! result in the settlement of the land re- linquished by homesteaders, which means more homes and more popula ton for the state"