davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
FOX HUNTERS NEE TING
WILL CLOSE WITH THE
COMPILE I|Oy Of DERBY
LIKELY THAT TWENTY-SECOND
ANNUAL MEETING WILL COME
TO AN END TONIGHT.
HAS BEEN A ZIG SUCCESS
Members Are Highly Enthusiastic
Over the Reception and Entertain.
ment While in coIumbia-BaIl Last
Night.
Saturdays Daily.)

Today marks the closing of the Ma.
tionel Fox Hunters Association
which has been in session here al,
OF the week. The derby is expected
to be completed this afternoon and
the decisions of the judges given out
tonight.
The National Fox Hunters Associa.
ton is rounding out it's twenty-sec-
ond annual meeting, and the present
session is considered the most enjoy
able and profitable of any in the his,
tory Of the organization. The mem
bers of the association have been roy.
ally entertained while in Columbia
and Maury county and in addition
they have been unusually successful
in finding an abundance of foxes for
the chase. The members are consid-
erng coming back to Columbia next
year, but nothing definite has been
done along this score as yet.
Governor Thos. c. Rye, of Tennes-
see, has been named as honorary
member of the association. The gov
ernor was here last Monday and Tues.
day when the meeting began and took
much interest in the proceedings, be-
ing an ardent lover of fox hunting.
Other honorary members who were
chosen at this meeting are DR.. w. P.
Woodbridge, John w. Fry, R. F. Moore
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
NO. 1881.
LAND SALE
Ulna Crutcher ct al
va
l.. A. Crutcher, ct al
the ChanCery Court at Columbia
Ulna Crutcher ct al

va
l.. A. Crutcher, ct al
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee
Pursuant to decree entered in the
above styled cause at the October
FERN, 1915, on minute book "A at
age $50, will, on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF DE.
GENDER, 1915,
at IL o'clock noon, at the court house
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest bidder the land describ-
ed in said decree bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit: Lying in
the third civil district of Maury coun.
ty, Tennessee, bounded on the north
by Mrs Sallie Chunn; east by Frank
lin and Lewisburg pike; south by T.
d. Grove; west by Mrs Sallie Chunn,
containing 911a acres, more or less
TERMS.
Said sale will be made IN a CT sdlt
of six and twelve months, except the
sum Of one-half which will be requir.
ed in cash on day of sale. Sale free
from the equity of redemption. Notes
hearind interest from date Of sale with
good personal security will be requir.
ed Of the purchaser, and lien retained
to secure the payment of the purchase
money.
This the 18th day of November,
1918.
19I4t MORA B. FARISS, C. & M.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
LAND SALE
NO. 1889.
E. M, Tucker, ct al

VI
Howard Cowsert, ct al
In the Chancery Court atColumbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered In the
above styled cause at the October
term, 1915, on minute book A, at
page 724, will, on
MONDAY, THE goth DAY OF DE.
cEMBER, 1915.
at IL o'clock noon, at the court house
door in Columbia, Tennessee, sell to
the highest and best bidder the land
described in said decree bounded and
described as follows to-wit: Lying
in the Bird civil district of Maury
county, Tennessee, containing about
80 acres, bounded as follows, to-wit:
On the north by J. H. Dining, east
by the lands of Will Henderson and
the Tucker lane; south by the Tucker
lane and lands Of Percy Bunch;
west by Miss Myra Thompson, lying
near the confluence of McKutcheon
Creek and Rutherford Creek, and
near the Kedron pike, about three
miles from Spring Hill, Tenn
For fuller description see book 1874,
pages is and II, R. o. M. C.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on a credit
of one and two years, except the sum
of one-third which will be required
in cash on day of sale. Sale free
from the equity of redemption. Notes
bearing interest from date Of sale
with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser, and lien
retained to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
This the 26th day Of November,
1915.
26l4t MORA B. TARIss, c. q N.
AaAAAaeka a. TkA IARalA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03

Howard Cowsert, ct al
In the Chancery Court atColumbia
Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
Takinu IL To Her,

I'D like to kiss that girl sitting
on the edge of the crowd. But she
won't play 'Post-office.'
We'll, we'll appoint you the rural
free delivery maA."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-12-03
BRITISH FORCES
LAMP AT SALON. A
80
OVER 10000 MORE SAID TO BE ON
WAY TO THE GREEK
PORT.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Press dispatches
from Athens say that the French and
British forces landed at Salonika
have now attained important proper
tions.
The PATHS of Athens gives their
number at $4,000. These forces are
abundantly supplied with arms and
ammunition. Some 10000 or 45W
men are said to be on their way to
Salonika. at which port 1900 troops
are debarking each day,
-------,--,-.-
Subscribe for The Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
CARLSON AND fARRAR PUT TO THE T

CARLSON AND fARRAR PUT TO THE TEST
this ofs 9hsn h fo 'iss TS ss' have OF The 3 @
against by the the On dt1
BEEN Charged with any onse
Investigation and treatment finds all the eul
m s s The s s this s state ays q 5 @ far & S
pow OF the state assisted by the pad prosecutors Tor the operators IN
eony wholly Ignoring the law violations committed by the
law law 6 to & f % g5Gpnd Sa Gs @ Pe .Suv S 9 n on m a @ @
acts s doingT % in said said STRIKE 5 eon'FGTeTs!, & & and ~ b said
anto7e, are partial partisan and pnah9y Tegess Of the
boaste equal tights to afl% and ''
thu 'i & Rf d d af S sas ga 5'5if S Of 't hs Hssi @
tie on OF jurors % matter % just somplint that partial biff
% % % T % people % % a4 n'i @aS sait o 5 &h @S 4as Jurors @ nd
% nd @ fr ' S imnatiI tTia guaranteed b our % eoDtuon
ass @ nG cause sS1 sonass san complaint and
than I Ss % ss % %
@ s @ same os gaS M hsGe so yet no Of IRE have
children
n,sd 3 Sd That. That We, sal the the
BY be filed immediately against guilty
@ the oe and nd s ] r and % % S % sssnss @ si @
sns %Saf tSsn ahF means to
COMMEND CHAIRMAN FRANK P. WALSH FOR PROBE
ssesaIas p%@s.ion oS one
wasrsa. life liberty vor
b'g ssishd
eoTpe1ate mnsaeity saeis.
Whereas Frank p Walsh
Rockefele
with the
ctizeno OF ourla the who
to
Truth
and
elct public life
nple invaluable the people. therefore
Resolved That
bias and prejudice being unfair nnatic
wide
generally is unreliable. be further
Wilson, president OF the United States, and to Frank F. Walsh
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
PROF. .BREWSTER'S ELOQUENT APPEAL FOR
JUSTICE AT LAWSON PROTEST MEETING

in the and that gave to your fathers,
from of old. even for evermore."
Need of Christ-Like Lives.
Notice the first thing; In amending
their Ways; they were to execute JUS
tice between man and his neighbor."
And six hundred years after Jeremiah
there came a man who has eNerted such
an influence upon the world the the civ
iliyed world takes its name from him
Christcudom. Many people believe him
to be verify the Son of God. but whether
all believe that or not, nearly everyone
recognizes the wisdom, the justice, the
love that he taught. and nearly everyone
believes that if we had little more
now Of The Christ-like in our lives. there
would he none of the trouble that has
existed in Colorado for thirty years past.
See what Christ said; Woe unto you
scribes and Pharisecs, hypocrites, For
We 1.-THE mint and anIsc and cumin and
have lett undone the weightier matters
of the law, justice. and mercy, and
faith The wcightier matters of the
law. and first of all comes justice!
Now, illusions to the sayings OF the
great men of the world might be multi
piled TO show that justice is everything
Why, then, should we be asking for JUS
tice in the state of Coloradof Why
shouldn't we assume that that inesti-
mable thing, the basis of civil society,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

But long before the time of Cicero. far
back in the beginning, almost. of his.
toric days, justice was the first consid-
Grafton. Six hundred years before
Christ, the Israclites were doing (some
of them very much the same things
that people have done ever since that
time. There were false priests and false
prophets, who. upon a temporary ad-
justment of troublesome affairs. said
Peace, peace where there is no peace"
and the prophet jeremiah rebuked those
people. They pointed to their ''tcmples
of the Lord'--temples of Jehovah-as
evidence of prosperity. He asked what
il was, as we are asking now. that
makes state or nation prosperous
See what jeremiah. the great prophet of
Israel, said: "Thus saith the Lord of
hosts. the God of Israel. Amend your
ways and your doings. and will cause
you to dwell in this place. Trust We not
in lying words, saying; The Temple of
Jehovah, the Temple of Jehovah. the
Temple of Jehovah, are these. For If
We thoroughly amend your ways and
your doings; il We thoroughly execute
justice between man and his neighbor;
ii yc opprcss not the soiourner. the fa-
tbcrless and the widow. and shed not in
nocent blood in this place, neither walk
after other gods to your own heart, then
will cause you to dwell in this place,
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
1000 PR0TESTERS PARADE IN
DEMAND FOR EQUAL JUSTICE;
1000 CHEER NOTED SPEAKERS
Remarkable Public Demonstration Held in Denver
Last Saturday Night in Protest Against the Unjust
Court Decision Sentencing John r. Lawson to
Life Imprisonment Thousands Cheer Marchers

Mrs Lee Champion, president of the
Justice League, called the meeting to
order, and after briefly stating its OBJ
jects, introduced Clint c. Houston, pres
ident of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, as the presiding chairman of the
mass meeting.
Miss Fern Lawson Cheered-
Before the formal speaking program
opened, the chairman introduced to the
vast assemblage. Miss Fern Lawson, IL
year-oId daughter of John r. Lawson.
She was greeted with mighty roar of
cheering, which lasted for nearly five
minutes. Miss Lawson made a brief
statement in which she thanked every
one who had done anything in behalf Of
her father.
1t il not the liberty OF my father
alone she said, and her voice broke on
the word father and she nearly sobbed
that is in danger, but It is the liberty
OF every man and women and child which
i- in danger. thank you for my mother
Continued on Page Six
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

should be ours without the askingf The
truth of the matter is that justice has
been denied in Colorado TO many people
do not care to rake up the past. |
don't wish to; but l must refer to some
matters in the past in order to make
certain things perfectly clear and incon-
trovertible. Others have opened up the
sores, and it may be Just as well to keep
them open until the poison and pus of
injustice have run from those sores. and
until the balm of justice. truth. mercy,
and love. have cured those sores and left
no scar.
Why Prosecute Only One Side?
What, then, are some of the iniustices {,
| am not going to rhearse the early
ones. fifteen, twenty, ten years ago.
Many of You know them. They are mat.
ters of public record. recall more re.
cent events, which we ought not to for,
get, and which we must not let GER
tain other people forget: What was,
for instance. the battle of Forbes! You
know about the battle of Forbes. Ii was
the week before John Nmmo was killed.
for the killing of whom John Lawson is
sentenced to spend his life in the peni-
tentiary. The battle OF Forbes; | will
come to that again, presently.
Have you heard. by the way, that the
Continued on Page Six
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
LABOR DAY COMMITTEE IS
PLANNING BIG CELEBRATION
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS URGED TO
GET BUSY FOR ANNUAL EVENT.
Parade to Be Leading Feature, With Ex-
ereises at One of the Parks; Will
Issue Souvenir Edition.

AT meeting of the Trades and Labor
Assembly Labor Day Committee held
last Sunday morning at the Building
tive preparations for the big annual
event Letters are TO be sent to all
labor organizations urging steps be taken
to participate in parade and amuse
ment program at one OF the city resorts
To BE- determined on at n later meeting.
This year the celebration is to be held
under auspices OF the Trades Assembly
exclusively, and all affiliated and non
affiliated organizations are invited to
join in making one of the best Labor
Day demonstrations ever held in Den
yer.
A Special Souvenir Labor Day edition
of The Bulletin is to be issued by the
COMMITTEES. aud an effort will be made to
-urpass the high record established last
year when The Bulletins Souvenir cdi-
tion was pronounced by newspaper crit
les to have been the best published in
the United States.
The committee is composed OF the fol-
lowing delegates:
Edward J. Hines, Typographical Union.
chairman.
Fred wcssci, Bartenders' Union, seere-
tary.
Henry Lavoe. Painters Union No. ~.
Earl X. Hosgc. Press Assistants.
William Koch, Brewery Workers.
:. T.. 0plingcr, Walters.
James {. Bulger. Plumbers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
DELEGATES LEAVE NEXT TUESDAY
Vessel, Givens and Stewart to Attend
Big Convention in Frisco.

Fred Vessel of Bartenders' Union No.
), and Cecil Givens and f. X. Stewart OF
waters Union No. Il. delegates. will
leave Denver next Tuesday for san
Francisco to attend the biennial couven-
tion OF the International Alliance of Ho-
tel and Restaurant Employees and Bar
terders International League of America
ihis promises to be the largest con
vention of the craft ever held. Two
years ago the session was held in Den
Yer aud was attended by about 500 dele.
gates.
Delegates Vessel, Givens and Stewart
have arranged an itinerary that viii
take them to all the points of interest
along the coast, including stops at some
OF the intermediate cities In San Fran.
cisco they will visit the Panama Pacific
exposition.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

Following is the address on Justice"
delivered by Prof James ii. Brewster
OF the law department, Colorado state
university, at the John r. lawson pro-
test meeting in the Auditorium last Sat
urday evening:
| wish TO direct your attention briefly
to what some great men of the world
have said about justice; Hamilton, in
explaining the federal constitution, said;
Justice is the end of government. II
is the end of civil society. II ever has
been and ever will be pursued until it
be obtained. or until liberty be lost in
its pursuit." II is not necessary to de-
fine with scientific precision the word
Justice" We all know what justice
means When we feel the sunshine,
when We feel the heat. or the cold. do we
have TO stop to define thcmi The de-
sire for justice has always been in the
human heart. II is familiar term. just
like the terms of heat, cold, sunlight and
dark.
Ever Striving For Justice.
In Magma Chnrta, the fundamental
constitution Of Anglo Americans, it lie
averrcd: "To no one will we deny jus
tice: to no one will we delay it." This
has been understood always as n univer-
sal guarantee of impartial justice to high
and low. Cicero says: Nothing can
be honorable where there is no justice"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
DIR. SHARPLEY TO
Be NEXT MAYOR
Two New City Officials Name
Some Appointments
Greenlee as Successor to Otto F. Thum
Beseieed By Job Hunters; Names
Union Man as Chief Electrician

Commissioner of Social Welfare Will
liam II. Sharpley and Commissioner of
Property Lewis c. Greenlee. newly elect
ed. were inducted into office at the Cty
hall Tuesday. DIR. j. NJ. Perkins and
Otto +. Thum were the retiring members
of the city government. Commissioner
of Elections Henry NJ. Teller assumed his
new. duties at the court house by being
chosen president of the new board. the
other members of which are Bert Martin
and Samuel r. Campbell. Joseph Orvis,
a former employe of the assessors office.
was chosen secretary of the election com
mission.
The two new city commissioners de-
voted most of their first day in office
to consultation with offiee-seekers. Hav-
ing fewer than twenty five jobs 10 give
out and nearly 1000 applicants between
them, they found this task trying one.
Appointments Announced.
Appointments were announced by the
two new city commissioners as follows;
BY Commissioner Sharpley in the de-
partment OF social welfare:
Miss Gertrude Vale. executive secre-
tary. TO the board Of charities, succeed
ing the Rev. / A. Humberd
Mrs Katheryn Meany, chief clerk TO
the board OF charities and corrections
DIR. +. r. Coffman, deputy health COM
missioner, succeeding Dr. Oscar Hayes.
DIR. Sherman Williams. coroner, sue
ceeding DR.. Charles Jaeger.
Dump Inspectors, +. Silverburg. NJ
Inter. /. Weltman, II. L. Davies and
=. T. Fogarty.
by Commissioner Greenlee in the de-
partment OF property:
Lawrence NJ. Stone, city electrician.
succeeding Charles f. Oliver.
George Griffin, clerk in the electrical
department
Commissioner sharpiey had previously
appointed Thomas NJ Hunter as his sec
retary TO succeed +. ID. Staekhouse as
secretary to retiring Commissioner Per-
kins.
appointed Harry ]. Raymond as secre-
tary to succeed Chalmers Lindsey; HUI
bert Charles. city clerk, to succeed Clar-
ence Moorhouse. and w. A. Dollison,
county recorder. to succeed Mrs. Lucy ].
Harrington. These appointments were
officially confirmed Tuesday and the
appointees assumed their duties.
Sharpley Will Be Mayor.
A formal meeting of the city commits
sioners will be held Monday when DIR.
Sharpicy will be chosen TO act as mayor
In the interim Commissioner of I'm.
provcments J. b. Hunter is filling that
position. Selection of a new city attor-
Dey will also be made Monday.
Commissioner Greenlee has vet to
name a plumbing inspector, building in
spector and boiler and elevator inspector.
William Ronaldson is spoken of as pos
sible choice for boiler and elevator in
spector to succeed Ralph Moser.
Lawrence NJ. Stone, named by Green.
lee as chief city electrician. is member
OF Electrical Workers Union No. IS.
II is stated upon what is said to be
reliable authority that James c. Bulger
will be- retained by Commissioner Green
lee a chief plumbing inspector. Bulger
has been highly indorsed by both jour
neymeu and master plumbers.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
IOWA BROOM MAKERS GET RAISE

The Broom Makers Union of Sioux
City. Iowa has raised wages 30 cents a
day for all day workers. Every shop
in the city has signed the union scale.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05

For the present the great American
eagle retires gracefully in favor of the
stork as the national bird.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY, JUNE S. 1915
WANT SHOW OF EQUAL JUSTICE;
WALSH COMMENDED FOR PROBE
Resolutions Adopted Mass Meeting Saturday Night the
Auditorium; Carlson and Farar Put the Test; Uphold
The Work of United States Industrial Commission

h calling on Governor calson and Attorney General Far to
, and strikers by filing similar normatons against those
meeting the Auditorium Saturday amid applause
United
responsibility o
and his hired Colorado
President Woodrow
The souon
ixs L. L.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
Serial No. Ol62l.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat PACIFIC AMEkICAN tISHEKIES, cOrporauoh' HS ,sstpnee of George Bell, being entitled Vo lhe oeuents of section 23Ub of the Revised Statutes ,f tpe Uuted states and the Ahehuheh'' thereto, has applied Co make entry OA 'uo ,unug embraced m U. S' Noh-lniheA"' SS4 yey No. IIU3 situate on East shore oI tsa4LO ,trats about 3-A miles .. w. 0i Dio. o. yoD VI ,,,,,ase ana just soutn of knoll Point, Ter rltory ot Alaska, and moro p"l'l0u'"A"
 scriDcd as follows, to-wit; .-.o,,rd Beg. Cor No. l, an iron pipe set m stOuilN markod D. lIV5 Cor. 1, rom "hehSe S' ,, L. M ;. HOS bears N. 40 deg' inlIi' W 5 q; sly4 chs. dist; snore of pOno DeaEs NOL o ,Ks. alst.; thence West l5.5y chs. 10 cor NV .. cor not set, wit, cor. an iron p'pS 'ss s-l ,n ,rouud marked ;. llO3 cor w. C' pear D
 ,sl | ut cns dist. thence rom true SOA' NO' ,,.andering beach of lsanotskt StralIs a' .yerage nigh tide, CD .. l4 0eE. 10 L''"' " . ,.ey chs. l2) ;. 22 deg. ~ mn. H' %'0o 'n', . ,.D B. 3z deg. 50 mn. ". 2o0 chb' N7J S' . aep. US mn. w. l.95 chs, (O) D. % Ues' a mn. ". lS3 chs; (6) ,. 75 deg' 4t mn. mn r.. Z.5U chs. (7) 5. o7 deg. 9s mn E' o'''
 . .,ot ,, 5l uct.. o4 mn. O.oo cas- N'y S' D deg. O4 min. E. 369 chs; llO) D. oL ueE' DO mln E. 2.22 chs; to Cor. No' o' SOl' ,,s nos set. wit. cor. an iron pipe Sey ln btVuI's b."-,S ,5arked S lIO3 Cor. W. C. Bears Nor'n . .It cha. dist water falls across sIralts pear :, 5Z deg. UO min. w.; thence from @ue cor; No B North l5.2o chs. to cor. No. place Ot ,eginnlng. Area 2U.g3 acres FarlA'Ioh "' .lt corners lg deg. 3O min. East ,,,
 LongJude l63 deg. 22 min. 5O sec, "'
 Latitude 54 deg. 0l min. 4S geo. N' .,
 As additional to original homestead entry OA ,ieorge Bell, at...,.,...''''''' No' ''''''''' uaLeu ...ss.sssss'' t...-..1,, ,vv
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any ror,lon of the above described tract oi lahu are reouired to file with tho Register anu Re .o,ver of the United States Land OInce 1' Inneau. Alaska, their adverse claim theIStO' Inaer oath, during the period ot puDhc3vlom or within thirty days thereafter, or they VIII ne barred by the provisions ot the sISIuVo'
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES
 By Newark l.. Burton. It's Attorney in fact
 u. 5. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Apil' .-s, publication June l, 1915.
 mar pubncauon August l6, ls'5. ,
 TIT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the lole- l going notice be published for the statutory oeriod in the Gateway newspaper or sehei ta al circulation printed at Seward, Alaska InS 5 nearest newspaper to said above deseriDeu claim or survey. ,,vrp pooister.
The Seward gateway., 1915-06-10
OI765.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

NOIlCE UT AIILANAAAON ASA' '@'
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES, @ corporation, as assignec of Cornelius B. Bracket. being en- titled To the benefits of Section 23O6 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and tho amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of the lands embraced m u' S' Non mineral survey No. lo7 situate on leIJ DahA of Bear River about one and ?s miles rom the entrance, Bear River. Bering Sea, Ter ritory of Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows;
 Beg. Cor. No. 1 beach of Bear River at mean high tide, cor. not set, WlIh cor an iron pipe set in ground marked w. O' D. Io' cor 1 bears east l.47 chs. Dist. from whence w. C. Cor. q. $. lS6 bears S. 2l deg' O3 min' M. 4Ss2 chs. U. o. L.. m D. Iiav bears s. l7 deg. 52 min. w.. l21. ~ chs dist thence from true cor. No East I4.44 chs. to cor, No. 2, an iron pipe beJ lh ground marked 5. lS7 cor. z thence Norlh lv.s5 chs. 70 cor. NO. Q. cor. not he'' WI, cor. an iron pipe set. in ground marked w. C. S. l87 Cor 8 bears South l. 60 chs. usI :; thence meandering beach of Bear River at ordinary high tide CD S Ji deg. 4Z mn VI 3.l4 chs. @ 5. 69 deg. 46 min. w. Slz chsi : t3) s. 36 deg. Al min. w. l.ov chs. NlJ N' s6 deg 2S min. ". 1.44 chs; (5) S' " deg 22 min w. l.6O chs. co :. 36 deg Do mn. W. 4.9O chs. CD .. 40 deg. 5O mln' w. I'oo chs: ts) S. 2l deg. 04 min. w.. l,O6 chs. lo cor. No. 1 place of beginning. Area V.26 acres. Variation at all corners ~ ues' w mln E. Longitude ioV ueg' 10 nln' m' La'' ,ude 5G deg Uo min. IS sec. N.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Corenlius B Bracket fl. E. No'...''' 'aV Minnesota, dated May l7, 1877.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and he- ceiyer of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath. during the period of publication, or within thirty days thereafter, or they "iii toe barred by the provisions of the statute
 PACIFIC AMERICAN FISHERIES,.
 By Newark l.. Burton, It's Attorney m fact.
 U. $. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, April 80, 1915.
 rlrsJ publication June 1, 1915.
 ,.ast Publication August l6 1915.
 IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Gateway newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, Alaska the nearest newspaper to said above described
 c. B. WALKER, Register.