davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
l., SonohAS B. MORGAN
po,,Irf ess Staff Corr.,noDJan,

XAUNE g pOnOe n
In Jan, s. tUP).-France
4 ~ y. signed a series of peace
h. :; night, agreeing to col
49, % the utmost to check
|. threat of war in Eu-
H. uT. BenitO gIussolini and
|d ny RO'elgn Minister Pierre
\ ~. saieh are expected expect d 70 o0e aa-
en- years. ,''''len' Tor at
q two powerful Latin 40
ASoD .OsgSerheads for nearly a
than at anT s' lime closer loser
i. World war. ''''''On cause
agreed not only 70 br,v
j E = :, on Numerous &c coIo M.
J and area urea which had kept
| q nS, % reopen the disarm "a
Is 70 Sr;na and cOIlaborate in
League ' IN Germany lack to t.,
p'otocSa1Is,o Italian b, agreements
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
BUSINESS CEASED TO
EXPECT BALANCED BUDGET

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP).
The high cost of relief makes it
impossible to balance the federal
budget in the 1886 fiscal year,
President Roosevelt told congress
yesterday. He asked for a lump
appropriation of $4,000, 900
to provide jobs for all unemployed
on relief rolls.
Estimated expenditures for the
coming fiscal year beginning July
/, he said in his annual budget
message, will reach S8,52O,OOO,-
600. Of this amount $3,930,OOO,,
600 will be spent for recovery and
relief.
The President did not recon-
mend new taxes to meet the forth
coming outlay of cash and admin
CONTINUED on page SKI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
/ administration Storm Is Brewi1e
DRAINAGE AS RELIEF PLAN
URGED FOR COUNTY WITH
ADDITION OF FARM ACREAGE
Rev. Jas. Justice Sees
Great Wealth Increase
as Possibility
By REV. JAS. M. JUSTICE

By REV. JAS. M. Jus llSE
In his recent message to con,
gress our president has issued a
call for work projects which are
of permanent value. This demand
will meet a ready response in the
minds of thinking people. If this
order is not followed then we are
headed for the dole and perhaps
permanent depression.
1t is doubtless true that no
county in all North Carolina can
come nearer complying with the
presidents demands as to a
worththy work project than Hen
derson. / have reference to our
large acreage of bottom lands
suffering from need of drainage
lying in the French Broad valley
and its tributaries.
Of the 100000 acres of land
in Henderson county about iOO,-
900 of it is composed Of noun
famous and timber lands i'll suit
ed for cultivation. Of the re-
naming 100000 acres over 90
900 suffer from poor drainage
and periodic overflows of the
French Broad river and Mud
creek. Of this 10000 acres close
to half of it may be classified as
bog lands, completely unfit for
cultivation. Such lands are worth
nothing in their present state but
with proper drainage | am told
by one of our best farmers that
they will produce rs bushels of
corn per acie and are worth
800 per acre. So drainage here
adds to the value of. our tillable
acreage a considerable figure, in
value not far from million dol
lars. This is permanent improve
ment as all would recognize.
Tourists coming here from 9TH
err sections of the south, have ex-
pressed surprise at our broad
swamps as seen in the Mud creek
valley and also they ask why they
have never been drained. There
is a reason and it's cause is well
known to us who are native.
The geological formation of the
valley holds the secret. There is
a rocky obstruction in the French
Broad river bed in the lower edge
of the county known as Buck
Shoals. This makes of the river
pond extending far up beyond
Fanning's bridge and greatly
damages the fall of the river and
other streams flowing into it. En-
gineers tell US that Mud creek
has only four feet fall to the mile
up to Hendersonville. When we
come to realize that this stream
only has a fraction of an inch
fall to the 100 feet we can real.
ize more fully the necessity OF
lowering the bed of the river and
creeks, and bring up the fall
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
INVALIDATINC
CODE SECTION
NOPRECEDENI
But Supreme Court Brands
Oil Regulation Clause
Unconstitutional
By JOHN A. REICHMANN
limited Press Staff Correspondent

United Press StarI SorreePohh,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (UP).
National industrial recovery leg
islation to regulate the oil indus,
trv was branded unconstitutional
Yesterday in the first test of such
policies to come before the SUI
preme court. ~. ~ =
The court held section 8 (c) OF
the MIRA an invalid delegation
of legislative power to the presl-
dent which could not be counten-
anced under the constitution.
While at first appearing to De
a smashing criticism that might
be levelled at much other recov-
erv legislation, this feeling was
relieved to some extent when 1t
was noted in the opinion, read by
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, that the section fell be-
cause it carried no sufficient re-
striction on the power the presi-
dent might exercise.
The court also steered careful
ly clear of any attempt to pass
on the section of MIRA which au,
t.horizes the PRONUNCIATION OF
codes of fair competition. In
fact, it was noted that provision
is made in this section that spe-
cific findings of fact should be
made before a code was promul'
gated.
The dissenting opinion of Just
ice Benjamin Nathan Cardozo
only member of the court to dis
agree with the findings of the
majority, also carefully pointed
out that there was no question OF
the competence Of the congress
to delegate legislative power te
Continued on page six.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Rx EARLE B. STEELE
J.;..j press Staff Correspondent


NEW ORLEANS, La: Jan. 8.
CUP5.-Louisiana viewed Senator
Huey Longs encroaching DICTATOR
ship with alarm last nlght.
Unrest spread among business
ond Labor. Vote. ) were organizing
with fury. Newspapers pleadeu
i0i EnnIovers faced a new occupa-
+;onoi license tax, which will GO
; irtn" effect wednesday along with with
other l new laws which Long last
mont month jammed through his con-
trolled legislature. e +,o;, iobs
due ~t to eciurtailment by "big bust
ness" 5;,ho.r+oned and
1 S'Ds looked to their loans to
tSe Citv of New Orleans, whle a
the Nng oi is trying to throw into 2;.; re-
Long .I h to spite his political
eel Onay Mayor T. S. Walmsley::
enemy GnEyestors hesitated in the race G,
lI Iono's new debt moratorium
law Citv officials in New Orleans ans
Do. 10y Rouge and Alexandra pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
DEATH CALLS
5. BARNET1E
Funeral Will Be Held
From Mud Creek We'd
nesday II A. M.

Stradley Barnette, age 81, died
at his home on Shepherd street at
2 o'clock this, morning, following
an illness Of two weeks.
Funeral services will be held
from Mud Creek Baptist church
Wednesday morning at II o'clock.
Mr.. Barnette was born Aug. 2,
1884, the son of the late Wash
ington and Fannie Barnette. He
is survived by his widow, who was
the former Miss Julia E. Garren;
seven children, six sisters and one
brother. The children are James
Barnette, the Misses Martha, Eu-
genia and Irene Barnette, David
and Earl, and Mrs. Vernon Hen
derson.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
TODAY In CONGRESS
BY UNITED PRESS
SENATE

SENAIE-
In recess until Thursday.
HOUSE
Ways and means and appro-
priations committee meets. House
meets at noon.
SENATE YESTERDAY
Republicans reelected Senator
Charles L. McNary, Ore, minor
ity leader.
Elected Senator Key Pittman
D., New. president protein.
Approved committee realign-
ments giving Democrats more
members.
Listened to Senator Huey p
Long, D., La, defend new Louisi-
ana laws and attack Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
Adjourned until Thursday.
HOUSE YESTERDAY
Received bills to place moving
picture industry under federal
control and to ban Exaggerated
sex appeal" pictures and to with
draw diplomatic recognition Of
Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
WILL MARKET
tonic AGAIN
Garren Remedy Company
To Be Ready for Busi-
ness This Week

The Garren Remedy company,
a corporation organized unuT ;lI
the laws of North Carolina, WIN
be ready for business IN Hen sa,
sonville this week, with offlces
on Fourth avenue east, in rooms
in the Citizens Bank building.
Former Sheriff w. A. Garren
is president and general manager
If the corporation and john l..
low is secretary and treasurer.
The Garren Remedy company
hos . proposed capitalization of
COZ. 0OO-with $1,000 paid IN, but
tbe concern has several thousand
dollars worth of assets IN addl-
ton, according to the statement
of Treasurer 10y. =,
" Garren Remedy Company will
manufacture and sell Garren's
Tonic. a proprietary medicine
which has been sold for a num-
Der of years. At one time sew
eral years ago Garren's Tonic
was manufactured in a large We!
and great quantities of the medi
cine were sold. 1t is said that
car load of the product was ship
! ped each week from the factory
Messrs. Garren and 10y IN re
Stunning the manufacture OF th'
Tonic are proposing to eonduc
the business in a conserVatl''
way and expect to build 1t on
solid foundation. They are tn
sole owners of the business an,
intend to maintain their control
They hope to build up a larg
and profitable business, which Il
time will give employment to
number of workers in Henderson
D villa
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
FAIRBANKS TO MAKE
TRIP AROUND GLOBE

PARIS, Jan. S.-(UP).-Doug-
las Fairbanks, ST., arrived, last
night on another trip around the
world. His next lap will be a
zeppelin flight from Germany to
South America, he said, after
which he plans to go to Jamlca
and start for the south seas to
make a new film with partners
recruited ON the spot" -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
he ISSUES MOST
.THTNG ATTACK

ASHNGTON, Jan. s. lCP)'
IN clouds gathered today on
Administrations congressional
bon.
he first clap Of thunder came
erday from Huey Long IN a
eh against the administration.
here is a rumbling from aoor
the Presidents four billion
? work relief program. VII
1 Green. president Of the 4. F.
4. wants a 30-hour work week
1 payment of prevailing wage
Is written into the legislation.
|aning. the floor soon after the
Aae had heard a clerk drOne
Sugh President Roosevelt;
h, message yesterday, LOns
kshsi one of the most vitriOliC
BIS upon the party in power
! heard on Capitol Hill. ana
bel the Roosevelt adminiStra-
l Of being connected with the
Orleans red-light district
Ggh It's state patronage dis
eS
vas the greatest ceSSpoOl of
hats ever been known 10 the
and it was supported by the
s'sIt administration, Long
bad.
aW hum ran through the
Eet galleries. More than a hun
congressman lined the rear
be chamber and others stood
fo9rs OF cloak rooms listening
'i:ly, More than twO-thirdS of
senator's remained in their
s Tor the first hour Of the IT,
1ng said indulgently that the
sltel: had been 'innocently
mo dealing with the New
pans figures, who through real
Es transactions, he said, were
|a':ied with vice operations.
||0as said he had the new tax
/ Introduced in the Louisiana
Naiu'e when he found "the
nan getting richer, the poor
i S1ng poorer and the mid
'4SSS disappearing. " The new
/ is sad lift the burden of
= 80. y. nom the poor and place
. 4 this he complained,
,.,y al ne a DICTATOR. Let them
y, ,s1'e ms with what the ma
T. q, S administration is doing"
y recalled ca reports at the las.
To- n. y. congress that he. Sen.
NeVu''auel On page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Flat Rock Will
Meet Fletcherites

Flat Rock High school basket
ball teams will meet FLETCHER
High in a double-header at the
Flat Rock gym on Wednesday
night at 1880.
This promises to be one of the
outstanding basketball attractions
of the county season as Doth
boys and girls teams of the two
schools are evenly matched.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
sTEAIS BISHOPS PANTS

LAGRANGE, Ga, Jan. 8: =,
(UP).-Bishop Warren A. Cand,
Ter depressed from his prepared
sermon to denounce the prevail
ence of crime at first Methodist
church here Sunday. A burglar
who ransacked the home where
the bishop was guest had stolen
his pants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
RELIEF BLASTS
BUDGET HOPES
Will Prevent Its Being
Balanced; Pledge Is
Not Fulfilled

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. iUP).
This is how the taxpayers dollar
is spent, according to information
in the Presidents budget message
Monday:
Relief 26 cents
Regular govt. depts. E. Is cents
Agricultural aid ...... IL cents
Interest on public debt. II cents
Public works ......... 8 cents
Veterans pensions and
benefits 8 cents
Reconstruction Finance
Corporation ........ s cents
Public debt retirement. cents
Home owners aid $3.50. 8 cents
Miscellaneous 2 cents
Tax refunds ........ l cent
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08

! .SgNGTON, Jan. S. lUPC.
/ S asi'i investigation Of the 18th
, :, : h has been launched. The
\ approved the proposal for
{rouiry into real estate bond I.
Is protective committees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
Lines
Az FALL IN
|LVER issue
L!o,v UnIeaShes One
fse,, TitriOlic Attacks
IN History
LNES WASHINGTON
|1V 3'I VICE CONDITIONS

|,gNGTON, Jan 5. CUP'
: P.y. J. \. Martin. Dem,
si T,r' forces in ne house us
., ,.,,sl an organization with
, ~, j to party lines to put
T. mower behind The political
E,;gn 'f for silver remonetiza-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
WEATHER

i, and Wednesday;
3 S,in w'. sbs night
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-08
GOOD AFTERNOON

Even a. In bridge, you can ex-
pect the real argument to come
after the New Deal has been
played out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-10
tOdy'' = "A Girls Struggle for Love and Home
By Beatrice Lubitz
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Walter Rey owner of the AastosG beauty chain mar
Ties Helen Schiller, pretty m1nicurist,
HIS sisters ho rule the salons Oe as their brother
are shocked but they their dislike for Helen under
thin veneer of friendship and proceed to dominate and
kunailiate their sSter-in-laW WheneUer possible. =,
Irene most ambitious of the Riley sisters IS dss0st'ed
vth Dirk Terune her idea1stic rich husband She turns
her baby into scientific experiment.
Helen goes South and Walter JOINS her there and agrees
not to olo his family to dominate thens IN me {~t'e
friend tells Agnes Riley of seeing Helen and Dirk together
in Miami. . -,
Walter takes his mother to Europe '0here he IS joined
by his Ufe and baby Shortly after their RETURN Helen pre-
sents Walter aOh son, Walter, jr She no longer MINDS
the insults of the RIeys. 80,
Irenes jealousy of her husband leads to Dirks suicide
Walter listens to his sisters rGvings and becomes angry
4Otk has pOife.
Helem resenting his doubts 1eaves him.
NOW READ ON
"sure ha ha you're social worker" And Molyneauxs
laugh doomed heartily that the other diners turned around
to stare. $500
I don't think you're nearly funny you think you
are"
ITO tell you the truth, think you're darling"
"Well don't you! Now I'm going back to my honest toll
He caught her hand. Helen"
She stirred uneasly II really must go. It was lovely
lunch"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

"Oh, Ces! Impossible. He's
gray"
so am l."
I'm forty-nine and a half
and so is Lester and if you
think I'm young (oh, and
thank you'd, then he's young
er!"
They were in Helen's room.
Helen was still in bed, her
rumpled ash-blonde hair and
pink cheeks giving her an al
most childlike look. Cecily in
red lounging pajamas sat tail
or-fashion at the foot.
Helen shook her head.
YOU'D be silly not to marry
him, Nellie"
Helen started. ''Why did you
call me that?"
IT don't know. 1t just slipped
out"
For a moment I thought it
was Dirk talking. He always
called me that"
Helen, if Dirk were alive,
know he'd advise you to
marry Lester. After all, you're
so young-the children like
him. He'll be a wonderful
father to them"
Helen sighed. eyes, he would.
But do you think Dirk would
have advised me to marry
someone don't love?"
II don't know. Dirk had a
practical side, too. Lester's aw-
full rich, Helen"
IT don't care about his
money, Ces."
II know, dear, but he's a
man. He's offering you love-"
Cecily's sallow face flushed.
you know better than I do
what it means. I only know
this, Helen, if I could live my
life over again, I'd marry the
first man who asked me. Dogs
live such a short time, compa-
ratively. You love one-and it
dies!"
ICES, love is like that too.
Didn't my love last only a
comparatively short time?"
"Then try again." Cecily
urged hoarsely. II always find
a new pet when one dies" She
rose abruptly and left the
room.
Belle said, "Oh, Helen, Guy
and I are crazy about him.
He's so charming, so mellow.
You make a marvellous couple.
Helen, has he asked you to
marry him yet?"
eyes"
"Darling!"
"But I havn't accepted him."
"For heavens sake, Helen!"
II don't love him, Belle"
"Oh, Helen, you've had ro-
mantle love. 7 think you can
have such a sensible love af-
fair with Lester"
Would you change your love
for Guy for a sensible love
AFFAIR.""
Belle flushed. "I could like
Lester a lot, though"
Il debut I'm not ready to
love him or anyone yet"
Mr.. and Mrs. Terhune said
nothing at all to Helen. They
merely invited Lester to dinner
four nights a week, to tea ev-
cry day that he was free and
for Easter week to New Canaan
and again over the Fourth of
July.
Each week he asked her to
marry him, and when she sad
ly refused, he said, "I can
wait"
In August one year after
Dirk's suicide Helen read in the
paper Of the death Of Anastasia.
She was at New Canaan with
the children and the old people.
She had walked down to the
poSCboX where the newspaper
man left the evening paper and
slowly as she walked she read
the headlines.
She stopped short in her
tracks. Anastasia Izworski
Riley. Died during the night
80. .Helen'S eyes slowly filled
with tears: they splaShed down
her cheeks. She sat down on
a stone fence and fumbled for
her handkerchief. Poor Anas.
tasia. She loved life; she had
been so vital. Walter would
feel badly. He adored his
mother. And Irene. Poor Irene.
Ito Be Continued
Distributed by King Features
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

ne CduS1L 1lSE 14a41u' 14S4CA'
She stirred uneasily. II really
must go. It was a lovely
lunch"
Helen, the devil with the
Job. I want to talk to you."
"Some other time, Les" she
said brightly, II really must!"
She rose.
"Sit down."
She sat down.
IT love you.
"Oh. -"
ST want to marry you"
"Oh!"
you're no social worker, my
darling"
IT know it," she admitted in
a small voice.
you're born to be a wife,
my wife. You're Adams miss
ing rib. I've missed you all my
life. I've found you now and I
have no intention of letting you
go. I'm not young blade any
more, but I think I can still
make you happy. I've loads Of
money. There's nothing can't
do for you. I'm being terribly
honest with you, Helen. I
really love you. For the first
time in my life I'm thinking
of what I can do for you-not
what you can do for me. I can
love you-oh, very, very salts
factorily ~
Don't" she whispered.
IT love you, Helen"
"Oh, don't!"
'Why? Don't you love me?"
"No, I'm sorry"
"You will" he predicted
cheerfully, although he paled
slightly. perhaps I asked you
too soon. But I can wait"
You're very, very kind, Les. 7
like you awfully. But couldn't
think of marrying again"
"Then let's not marry yet
not until you want to. Let me
love you. You're starving for
love, Helen. You wouldn't admit
it even to yourself, would you?"
He smiled quiZzically.
"Oh, I admit it," she whis-
pered hoarsely.
"I could love you so, Helen!"
Then, sensing this was not the
proper attack, he veered sud.
denly. IT want you so, Helen.
I love you. I've got so I think
about you all the time. 7 really
need you, Helen"
"Oh, no, no, don't. Don't love
me. couldn't. It would be such
a waste" Her lips twitched. II
:. I couldn't love anyone
again"
Try."
st. . can't"
"Try," he pleaded.
Gall right, I'll try. But you
mustn't touch me. I'll I'll
, think about it. Oh, Lester, I
must co." she pleaded. please
let me go!
Dinners, theaters, concerts,
the opera, exhibitions, teas.
Molyneaux knew everyone. At
opening nights at the theater,
they were always in the party
to meet the star or the author
or the producer. Helen was al.
ways so amazed when people
rushed over and remembered
her. She began to know scores
and scores of people. Always
meticulous (Since her instruc-
tionS from Irene) about her en-
gagements, she now had them
crowding so thick and fast that
she forgot them and was filled
with remorSe.
Helen just had to let the job
go. She couldn't get up morn.
jngS.
The Terhunes were delighted
at Helen's activities. Helen
brought home theater programs
and printed menus and every
souvenir LnaC was given away
In the morning she'd perch on
old Mrs. Terhune'S bed, Cecily
and the children sprawling at
the foot, while she told them
where she'd been and what
she'd eaten. They had a lovely
time of it until FrederickS came
in to tear a reluctant Oracle
away to get ready for school.
'He loves you, doesn't he.
Helen?"
"He says he does, Ces."
''Marriage?"
"Oh, mol"
'Why not, Helen?"
"Oh, I don't know, Ces. I'm
not in love for one. And then
he's old"
Nonsense. He's the same age
as I am. We were in dancing
school together"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

"Im sending to Governor Hanging johnson for a
chest Of medicines for this ship" said Blackboard
as he paced the deck. IF my men don't come
back with the stuff in two days, my eighty pris-
oners go overboardl Understan69"
The Washington times., 1935-09-10

Suppose he refuses, Cap'n2 Or suppose he claps
US in Jail an hangs us?" Blackboard, whose eyes
were giving him great pain, cried, Bring that Sam
Wragg to mel" The dignihed prisoner was brought,
manacled.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Department of the In
terror, General Land Office, District
land office, Great Falls, Montana, April
10, 1885. !.
Notice is hereby given that on April
10, 1885, Frank Thomas of Troy, Mon
tana, filed in this office his application
Serial No 08O478, to exchange Home
stead Entry Survey No. Alb, located IN
an unsurveyed area, which will prob
ably be when surveyed in Sec. 80, T.
80 N. r. 80 W., P. M, containing 1882
acres, for timber of equal value to be
cut from portion of Sec. IL, T. n N.
R. 30 W., p M. Montana, under the act
of March 20, 1922 az Stat, 465).
The purpose Of this notice is to al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application an oppor-
tunity to file their protests with the
Register Of the II. S. Land Office, at
Great Falls, Montana.
THOS F. CORDIALLY,
apis 25m2-9-4t Register
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Andrew Merritt, deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, the administrator Of the estate
Of Andrew Merritt, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice to the said adj
ministraton at Libby, in the County OF
Lincoln, State Of Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate.
w. N. CURTIS,
Administrator of the Estate Of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day Of April, 1885.
M. d. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner. apps -m16-4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-04-25

T. 81 N. r. 81 W., P. NJ Montana, con-
tanning 156 48 acres, for timber Of equal
value to be cut from portion of Sec
Is. r. n N. r. 80 w. P. M. Montana
under the act Of March 20, 1922 az
Stat, 465).
The purpose Of this notice is to. al
low any person or persons claiming the
timber selected or having bona fide OBJ
jections to the application an opportn-
ity to file their protests with the Reg
ister Of the u. S. Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana.
THOS. f. CORDIALLY,
ap18-m9-4t Register