davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-21
100 ACRES OF indian LAND SALE
ADVERTISED BY LAPWAI AGENCY

agency, for at least 10 per cent of the
amount offered. A successful bidder
will be required to pay all the consid-
Grafton within 80 days after the ac-
ceptance of his bid.
Following is description of the land,
the acreage and appraised value:
Sc SW IA Sec. 1884 E. 40 acres
appraised value, $245O.
s 12 NE IA, 1913 E., 80; $3.50.
W 12 Sc IA, Sec. 25, NV IA NE
IA, 36-32-3 E. 100, $685..
Lots and 8, 2-3l-2 E, 40, $4,000.
Lots 3, 4, and 6, 32-33-1 E, 80,
$4,000.
Lots 81, 20, 20 and 50, 32-a3.l E, so,
$4,000.
Lots 10, IL IL and 10, 2s-33-l E, 80,
$4,000.
N 1-2 SW IA 25; N 1-2 Sc IA Sc
IA 26; N 1-2 1-2 Sc IA Sc IA,
25136-l E, no; $465O.
w 1-2 NV IA, 24-37-1 w, so, $1,000.
N IL NE IA, 22-37-1 w, 80, $1,000.
S IL Sc IA, 1871 w, 80, $1,000.
Beginning at the southwest corner of
1s-34-3 w; thence running 10 chs. on
the section line E; thence 20 chs. s.;
thence 10 chs. w; Thence 20 chs. N to
place of beginning, 19-34-3 w, 20, 1920.
Lots 5, 6, IL, II, 81 and 81, 24-35-3
w, 100, $1,000.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-21
KAUsE-PoLLOCK WEDDING.

A pretty wedding took place at the
Catholic church, Monday, at 500 a. m.
the contracting parties being Katherine
M. Kause and Hershell Pollock, Father
Boniface officiating with the ring cere
mony. The church was filled with
friends of the contracting parties who
gathered to see the married rites solem
nized.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-21
FOR INDIGESTION.

Never take pepsin and preparations
containing pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is tonic like
Chamberlain 3 Tablets that will enable
the stomach to perform its functions
naturally. Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-10-21
"MONEY"

The mint makes 1t and under the terms OF S ShS
CONTINENTAL ORTGhSE CO ISl1,i n ~, :.
Won can secure il at per cent for any legal puL,
Dnose on approved real estate. Terms easy, .ea
n your wants and we will cooperate win you
PETTY & COMPANY
5l3 Denham Building DehNei' Soio
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
JELLlcoE LITTLE KNOWN

London, Feb. 26.-No popular sailor
is SO little known personally to the
British people as Admiral Jellicoe. Yet
the admiral has an adventurous rec
ord and has three times in his career
recovered from wounds that were at
first believed to be fatal.
Jellicoe came Of family of French
extraction, and his father was sailor.
As a midshipman, he excelled all his
fellows in his studies and attention to
duty and won nearly all the prizes
offered on his training ship. He took
part in the bombardment of Alexan-
dria, fought at Tel-el-Kebir, and had a
narrow escape from drowning when
the Victoria sank AS an administra-
tor his career was no less distin-
guished, for he served as Director OF
Naval Ordnance and as Controller OF
the Navy.
A writer describes him as slender
man below average height with calm
gray eyes and an air of perfect con-
! fidence. At the same time there is a
lurking sense of hunsor in the lines
| about the eyes and mouth. In his
small, wiry figure, he resembles the
/ late Lord Roberts.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
= . = . . q = . = = = . = . . =
= CANADA, BRITISH POSSES .
. SION, ENJOYS PROSPERITY =
. = . = . . = = = . = = = = = 4

Orders placed during the last six
months in Canada for munitions nj
war. accourtrements, clothing, food
products and various supplies due to
the war total $7O,000,000, according to
the Canadian Manufacturer. These i'll
clude saddles, harness, accoutrements,
knitted goods, clothing, blankets, caps,
shirts shells. shell boxes, mess tins,
trench buckets, spades and shovels,
barb wire, nails, tubing. heliographs
range finders, canned goods, -four
baled hay, etc. All orders promptly
paid for, SO that accommodation from
the banks is easy to secure. The gen
eral export of Canadian manufactured
goods has increased fifteen per cent
while specific exports show increases
of one hundred per cent upwards.
These include shingles, condensed
milk twelve hundred per cent? bacon,
hams (eleven hundred per cent?, can
ned meats (sixteen hundred per cent,
binder twine, cartridges Zone thousand
per cent?, cotton goods (three hundred
and fifty per cent. calcium carbide
live stuffs five hundred and fifty per
cent, hardware, iron and steel three
hundred per cent?, leather goods, soap
contractors outfits, etc. Orders fol
shrapnel shells already total $23,ooo,
600. and it is likely that additlonai OF
ders will follow. Fifty firms share II
these orders, and there VIII SHORTY
by an output of 5000 shells month
seyeral of the larger manufacturers O
clothing have been busy turning ou
Khaki suits and overcoats. AS re
su,t Of orders for automobile tires, on'
largo manufacturer has found 1t neeee
sary not only to double his stah, but U
onerate his factory twentyfour hour
a day. AS result OF the demand 10
load mines which had been close
, down have been reopened. Fifteel
million hounds of lead is required 10
rrlIots on order. The sugar refnerie
have also been busy, and the leathe
market is exceptionally good: SIM
manufacturers in different parts
. Canada have fer several weeks ha
-, their factories busily employed,
some instances to their maximum Ill
If 25O.OOO worth of blankets kel
I twenty-eight mills busy on one ord'
= for the French government Manuia
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
TIE Prince and the Bell.

When Edward VII. of England was
Prince Of Wales he was In Philadel'
phia in 1850. and he took great inter-
est in the relics of the Revolutionary
period. although his visit to Independ-
ence hall was projected purely In
spirit of mischief by his entertainers
In rummaging in the garret the party
discovered the Old cracked bell. which
had been somewhat contemptuously
hidden away. and this more than any
other relic seemed to fascinate the
prince. whose words have been thus
reported:
This old bell Is the greatest relic
| this republic has today. Instead OF
being here. covered with this accumu
lated dirt. 1t should occupy the CHIEF
| place in this hall of independence. II
is to you what the Magma Charta Is
| to England 1t is cracked. but 1t Is AZ
inspiration. Believe me. my friends
1t affects me more than anything
4 have been shown,
The good sense Of this suggestion ~
peaIed Immediately to the pride ant
sensibility Of the custodians or m
relics. and from that moment tho LII
erty bell took its ''chief place h ID
hail of Independence"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
CHICAGO HAS PEACE CONVENTION

Chicago, Feb. PA convention OF
the Emergency Peace Federation Will
be held here today and tomorrow, at
which time Miss Jane Adams will
preside. The call has been needed by
many peace advocates in many sec
tions of the country, and 1t is expect
ed a definite program will be submit
ted to the peoples the United States.
The peace leaders will plan out a
means whereby the greatest influence
for the ending of the European war
can be brought to bear. The fedora
tion's purpose is outlined in the fol-
lowing statement: Americans have
time to think and reflect constantly
upon this war, more than the nations
that are party to the struggle, and
the best American thought is bound to
influence other countries. The very
cosmopolitanism OF our nation, made
up as. it is of representatives of all
nationalities and races and connected
by ties OF blood with every country
now at war, warrants the belief that
a constructive peace program put for
ward by united America will find
its way into the cohsciences of mil
lions of human beings, even in the bel
ligerent countries, and will prepare
the way for a peace that will give
promise of being stable and lasting"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

people, already iniiamed so bitterly in
our own .revoMtion,,- Intensified the
feeling favorable TO. France. Under
those circumstances, President Wash
ston's position became all the more
difficult on account of the treaty Of
alliance between the United States
and France concluded in 177S. 1t was
open to the construction of still being
in force for the treaty provided for
no definite limitation upon its own
life, and one article declared that the
two Countries guaranteed forever
each others territorial integrity or in
dependence against all other pow
ers." In refusing TO go to the aid OF
France, President Washington was &C
cused of treaty breaking as well as Of
base ingratitude toward the natior
whose assistance had been instru
mental in establishing American SOY
ereignty.
The lesson Washington taught tin
American people, by his unswervinl
, resolution to maintain his own govern
] ment's position of neutrality, was T.
make American interests the contrcl
ing principle of American foreign po
| icy. America was first, in his view
It was most emphatically at that tim
to the advantage of the feeble youn
republic of the new world to renal
1t peace. The role of satellite to
.reat European belligerent would hav
been most disastrous to the developln
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

American nationality. The principle
Washington established by his course
applies no less pointedly today, and
Taft merits the most cor
dial praise for so warmly approving
the present policy of President VII
son, which is based squarely upon that
Of George Washington.
President Wilson has been attacked
on the absurdest grounds. He has
been violently assailed on the one side,
for not protesting against the viola
ton of certain Hague treaties which
we're actually not in force, according
to their own explicit provisions. He
has been condemned, on the other side,
for permitting. his own country to
make use of it's acknowledged COM
mercial rights under international law.
He has encountered bitter complaints
from one side or the other for having
demanded respect for his country's
neutral rights when they seemed to be
menaced by belligerent operations
The answer to all these critics is pre-
csely the answer President Washing
ton would have made. Let this coun
try mind its own business and safe
guard its own interests, whether o.
not this policy is popular abroad o.
is approved by the sympathizers herr
at home of belligerent nations.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
THE POLICY WAS WAsHINcToN's

In several of the observances OF
Washington's birthday appropriate ref
erence was made to the difficult tasl
of the first president of the United
States in preserving neutrality during
the wars of the French revolution. II
Is not a strained comparison to sa.
that President Wilson's present tasl
is more like Washington's than that
of any of his predecessors. In the Ell
fort to keep this country out of the
European struggle. Washington los
very much of the universal popularity
he had won as a general In the Revol''-
tionary war. BY French sympathizers
he was abused and vilified But In
the century that fol owed the crisit
, there was steadily increasing vol
ume of praise from students of history
for the first presidents wise policy in
avoiding participation in Europe'i
wars.
The popular sympathy with the
French revolution was at first exceed
ingly strong in America; and Jeffer
son, who had been a witness in Pari
of the revolutions early stages, cam'
home a keen supporter of the move
ment. Its essential democracy ap
pealed to him and to his followers
When England declared war en- reFc
lutionary France, in 1872, the ant
English sentiment of the America
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

CHURCH ANC BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES

Missionary Society. -.
Main Street Methodist W. NJ 5. VIII
moot Monday afternoon at o'clock IN
the Mission room.
Lydan Circle. - I'll,
Nisses Betty and Lucy Conner VIII
hs hostesses to the Lydian Circle MOI
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at 'he''
home ON Sixth avenue.
q -
Trinity Guild. -,
trinity Guild will meet MONDAY Al
loon at three O'Clock with MIS- IL
a Allen at Mrs. Kearneys' Oh D"'
man street
49,
Catholic Aid Society.
Next Friday being the first fT'u~. :,
IN March the Catholic Aid Society WI
hold a business meeting at tne Oo-
won't at three o'clock in the ar'ern0'"
$50: -a.
Jewish Council. -. Mon
The Jewish Council will meet Mo, 10,
ofternoon at three o'clock, at IN
home of Mrs. Louis R"Oen''e'H'
West Pine street
- =. .,.
s.tminster Aid win me't Mon-A ..-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Main Street Baptist.

9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. NJ. p.
L. Love, Supt; B. NJ. Foster, leader.
II a. m.-Sermon by the pastor.
2:30 p. m.-Choir practice, Y. S.
Jackson, leader.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. P. U. Trugeon
Beard leader
1880 p. m.-Preaching by Evangelist
P'Pool.
The friends of j. E. Gray are invited
to see him baptised.
&. o. Solomon, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
First Baptist

Sunday school 9:45 a. M. Glasses for
all ages. w. L. Pack. superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunbeams meet at D. M.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:15.
Large chorus choir All are cordial
ly invited
John T. Christian, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

.urers of tents, haversacks. kit bags,
etc. have been running their factories
night and day. Four million army but
tons have been made. Music publish
ers have been busy on patriotic songs.
Up to January orders aggregating
about $5,OOOOOO have been given out
for underclothing, sweaters, socks and
various descriptions of knitted goods
,or the army. Contracts for large
quantities of dried potatoes have been
placed. Three hundred electric heat
ers were ordered in Canada for use in
the trenches. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

Mr. and Mrs. Curran Sullivan have
'e"fned from short visit to Ellis
vile.
III 49,
MISS Jane Fuller has as house guest,
Miss Hanna Eaton, of Taylorsville,
Miss
Miss Lillian Mason, who is a guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mason, will
return tomorrow to Laurel.
60.
Miss Susie Fuller, of Laurel, is
spending the weekend in the home Of
her Rr, Mr.. T. NJ. Fuller, on Short
: T. 49,:
Ms ]. E. Damon, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Thompson, Jr., Mr.. Ernest Damon
Of Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Damon,
Of North Mississippi were the mem
bers Of the family who accompanied
the body of Mr.. J. Z. Damon to Me-
rdian, where interment was held Fri.
day afternoon.
49,
Friday Crochet Club.
The Friday Crochet Club members
spent delightful afternoon Friday in
the home of Mrs. Buschman when Mrs.
]. H. House and Miss Ada Burdette
we're hostess. This congenial coterie
Of friends gather together every Fri
day afternoon and spend an hour or
50 cocheting and find the time most
profitable. There were several guests
i,N yesterday and the attendance
bf4 members was good. The hos
tesss served refreshments after the
work hour.
prisclllian Embroidery Club,
The Priscillian Embroidery Club
meeting of Friday afternoon was one
Of especial pleasure. Mrs. Lowery
1--we was hostess, entertaining at her
home on North Main street. All the
,uests brought their needlework and
the hour spent in this manner was
,rodtable as wei as deli!htful. Mrs
2 s p'Pool was among the visitors
md gave a number of very clever
esdings. Victrola music also added
,uch to the enjoyment, Mrs. j. l.
obnson, Jr., Mrs. zeno Wall, Mrs. w
Collins, Mrs. Floyd Waggoner, Mrs
rank Myers. Mrs. A. w. Moore ant
Irs Meldon McWilliams were als'
isitors and the club members wer'
lesdames r. R. Swittenberg, Elii'
hickman, Ben Foster, Wiley Jackson
]. Griffin, T. B. Wright, W. II
names, c. E. Farley. Mrs. Low
oryed a salad with sandwiches an
of coffee as refreshments.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Trinity Episcopal.

Services tomorrow-Second Sunday
in Lent at 7:3O and IL o'clock in tn,
morning, and at 1880 at night.
All cordially invited.
Simpson-Atmore, Rector.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Fifth Avenue Baptist.

Sunday school 945 a. m. T. b. Gel
ger, superintendent
Preaching II a. M. and 1880 p. m
b. Y. p. U. $50 p. m.
We extend to you an invitation tC
worship with us.
Homer II. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Bay Street Presbyterian.

There will be no preaching at the
Bay Street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, the pastor, the Rev. r. l..
Campbell being absent at Dallas, Tex,
attending a laymen's meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Central Christian.

Bible school at 10 a. m James
Metz, Superintendent; F. W. Mason.
Secretary.
Observance of the Lords Supper at
II a. m. There will be no preaching
services.
Junior Endeavor meets at 3 p. m
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
First Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. m.
Everybody who desires to do so is
cordially invited to worship with us.
e. J. Currle, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

AFTERNOON at three-thirty o'clock in the
parlor of the Bay Street Presbyterian
church. All members are urged to at
tend ard to bring returns from the
sale of tickets to the Turkey Dinner.
:.-%-:
PrIscillian Circle.
The Priscillan Circle of Court
street Methodist church will meet
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
with Mrs G. A. Calhoun at her home
on Laurel avenue.
:.--s-.
Main ST. Baptist Y. w. A.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary of
Main Street Baptist church will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd
Waggoner, at her home on Main
street, at three O'Clock.
=. -:
c. W. 3. M.
The Christian Ladies c. w. B. M
VIII meet Monday afternoon at three
o'clock at the church. Extra business
is to be brought before the meeting
and the president urges every member
to be present.
49,:
First Presbyterian Aid.
The Aid Society of First Presby
terian church will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. Stephen Burr, Mrs, ]
f. Johnson and Mrs. Myra Eaton, a
the home of Mrs. Burr. The CHECKER
pie dinner planned at the last meet
ing, when Mesdames w. c. Strahan
Dan Farley and A. F. Draughan wer'
hostess, will be further discussed ol
this occasion and as the members ar
to bring their needlework the hou
will be two-thirty o'clock
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27

Let The News Job Dspar~s~s ps'
rour stationary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
Court Street Methodist.

Court Street Methodist.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Dewitt
Cameron superintendent.
Morning service at Il o'clock.
Evening services at 7:15 o'clock.
"A cordial welcome is extended to
all.
W. L. LinfieId, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-27
, = . . . . = . . = . 80 80
. SUNDAY SERVICES AT =
0 HATTlEssURe CHURCHES .
a :. a a

Main Street Methodist
Sunday school $3.50 a. m. H. 8.
Stevens, superintendent.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the pastor.
Special music and good singing.
Everybody is cordially invited to
worship with us at all these services.
Charles w. CrisIer, Pastor.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-16
Serial No. Ol59l.
ADDITIONAL ENTRY.
UNDER SECTION 2sO6 OF THE REVISED
 STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.

UNDER SECTION 2sO6 OF THE REVISED
 STATUTES OF THE UNITED STATES.
 APPLICATION.
 United States Land Oaice. Juneau. Alaska.
 May l4, lyl6.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee Of Robert T. Jolloy. being entitled to the bene- uJs Of section zJ06 of the revised statutes Oi he United States granting additional lands Lo soldiers and sailors who served in the Rebel dOn, dOeB >lrereDy apply to enter OnlIeo SlAleS survey No. lO3Z, situate a narrow sand spit about one and one-quarter miles northeast oi entrance FOint. Port hO0r. BerinE SeA, Dis ,ricJ Ot Alaska, anu more particularly Geacrib- ed as follows:
 Beginning at M. C. Corner No. on the shore line of Port holer, whence Witness OOrner bears north l.4l chains, from whence corner No. l, Survey 257. bears north ~ deg. y4 mn. east, 5042 chains. and United otaJes Location Monument survey ll4I bears north SI deg. b6 mn. west, lO4.l0 chains. ana uaTDOr Point bears south 10 dog. O0 min. west thence north 3bZ chains t0 M. C. Cor ner No on the shore line Of Loves Lagoon, whence M. C. Corner No. |. Survey IO35, pears north 444 chains. and Witness Corner NO. bears south l3I chains, from whence northeast corner cannery building bears south 62 deg. 80 min. west, thence meanderiRR along the shore line of Loves Lagoon:
 l. North 7y deg 6S min. west. V.Ss chalns ::
 
 North 63 deg. 54 min. west, l74 chains |; q. SOutn II deg. l2 min. west, OpI chains ; South 3l deg. 67 min. east, l.9I enains : 6. North 70 deg. 53 min. west, 3.2Y chains Jo M. C.. Corner No. on the ahOre line ot Loves Lagoon, whence smoke stack at can nery bears south SZ deg. OS min. west; thence south 2.l4 chRIns 10 M. C. Corner No. on me shore line of Port Moller, whence Entrance Point bears south To deg. 4S min. west {; thence meandering along tho shore line 0 Fort holIer:
 T. South 64 deg. 44 min. east, $50 chains {;
 8. South 70 deg. 36 min. east. 6.2S chains ! 10 NJ. C. Corner No. 1 and the point ot be- ginning.
 Containing area of SOP acres Varia- ton ly deg. 10 min. eaSt. As additional to the original homestead | entry of Robert T. Joley, 10. lIs6. entered December ., 1868, at United States Land Ot- nee at Springfield. Mo. for the northealI quarter ot the southeast quarter of Seetion C. | fowAShip 34, Range l7, containing 4O acres.
 Notice is hereby given thas any and all per sons claiming any portion of the SDoye | described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days ] thereafter. m accordance with law, with the ! Register and Receiver of the United Statos l Lana Office at Juneau, Alaska. -.-.. | ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, By Henry +. Fortmsnn. President. ! Address: S8n Francisco, California. Notice of the above application will be puo- Iished in the Seward Gateway printed St ! seward Alaska, which 1 hereby designate SS .ne newspaper published nearest the land ap- ! piled for In said application.
 C. s. WALKER
 Register. United States Land Office. Juneau Alaska.
 ! Date of frst Publication May 20. 1915. 1 Last publication Sept. l.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-16

AIT LANAAAOAs
 United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. May l4, 1910.
 Alaska Packers Association. assignee oi ltoDert f. Joley, being entitled To the Dene- nts of section Z3Ob Ot the revised statutes Ol me UnIJeu States granting additional lanus tO soldiers ana sailors who served in tho Rebel .Ion, uOes hereby apply to enter United Ststes survey No. lU3I, Atuate near United SlALeS survey No Z37 on Loves Greek. two miles east of Entrance Point BerIng Sea. District Ot Alaska, and more particularly described ab follows:
 Commencing at Corner No. l. whence yoast Survey Monument bears north 10 deg ,6 min. west, and United States Location Monument Survey ll47 bears south % deg .2 min. west, O,.OS chains, and shore oi rort Moller bears south . deg. 10 min. west, about 43 chains distant; thence east chains To corner No. /, whence Corner No. SurVeS No 237 bears south 37 deg. 50 min. west, 6.io chains; thence north chains to Corner No & whence Coast Survey Monument bears south Is deg. 4S min. west, and Coast Survey Monument bears north Ia deg. l2 min. west ; thence west chains to Corner No. 1, Whenc Corner No. 2, Survey lO40, bears north 10 dog. DO min. west, 93O chains; thence south chains to Corner No. and the point of be- ginning.
 Area 49O acres. Variation lS deg. l5 min. east.
 As additional to the original homestead entry of Robert T. JolIey. No. l7SS. enteTSe December $, 1868, at United States Land Of- nee at Springfield, Mo- for the northeSs1 quarter of the southeast quarter of Section S' Township 34, Range IT, containing 70 acres Notice is hereby given that any and all per- sons claiming any portion Of the aDoNe described land are required to file protest during the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, in accordance with law. with the Register and Receiver of the United states Land Ofice at Juneau. Alaska.
 ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION
 By Henry F. Fortmann, President' Address: San Francisco, California.
 Notice of the above application will be pub lished in the Seward Gateway. printed ct Seward, Alaska, which hereby designSts as the newspaper published nearest tho land ap- piled for in said application.
 c. B. WALKER, Register, United States Land Oniee, Juneau Alaska.
 Date of first Publication May 20. 1915. Last publication Sept. 1.