davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Benetol Rectal Suppositories
25e, Soc, $l.00 sizes

Benetol Rectal Suppositories
There is NO sURER Treatment Than Benetol
PILES HEMORRHOIDS AND RECTAL
FISTULAE.
Diseases Of the Rectum lower opening OF the Bowel
produce much agony and often very stubborn These
supposories used directed will convince YOU
talk
THERE is NOTHING JUST AS GOOD"
These Suppositories
Because None Other of the Kind Contain
BENETOL.
These Rectal Suppositores recommended by physi
clans the effective treatment for piles hem
orhoids stuae snuses and other diseases of the
rectum-used in conjunction with Beneto Ointment re-
markabe and most satisfactory results secured
SOC the package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM GERMS AND GERM
INFECTION

BY putting tablespoonful to of Beneo in
condition OF skin throat
morning with Beneol solution consisting Of 10 to 10 drops
Beneto in solution consisting
clearing
wound buse burn bite
BenetoL the little
must guard against Germs dirt
working when
scratch Battle the wound in Beneto solution.
The germ nd wound will heal
a scientific laboratory product
It SAFE powerful and positive
THE BENEToL PREPARATIONS ARE THE VERY BEST
which intended
hygienic antisepc gencdal value Beneol
Goyernmentteed effective qulckhealng MODERN
ponsonous antisepic and germicde
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Benetol Catarrh Jelly
Absolutely Without Equal
Pleasant and Effective.


The Only Antseptc and Germieida Catarrhal Jelly
Ever Offered.
The powerful antiseptc activity and healing qualities
OF the contained Beneol makes this jelly of highest ef
ciency for Nasal passages and Of unique and posi-
lively beneficial value in the treatment OF Nasal Catarh,
Colds and Hay Fever.
Affords excellent antiseptc dressing for small
wounds infected suraces-when other Benetol prep
arations arc not available.
Csc the package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Benetol Tooth Cream

The first dental necessity offered the public
that is real destroyer OF germs by actual test.
This will give the utmost satisfaction because
IL Is antisepticay of the highest efficiency compared
with other tooth and pastcs owing the fact
that contains Benetol to equal US per phenol
content.
No other possesses the available hygene anti
septic germiedal value that this does because is
impossible to get the eee, from any other anti
septic genieide Of the power that is poison
The daily OF Beneto Tooth Cream in conunc
garge will act ansepte and gerrnieide deodor-
iring and purifying the breath preserving the teeth check
ing the of pyorhea bleeding and reeedng gums
and decay Of the teeth 1t makes the teeth white and
usrous. gives refreshing and keeps the mouth
in good healthy condition destroying disease germs which
taken through the nose and mouth
25c the package
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Benetol Ointment
(Unguentum-B enetolis.)

(Unguentum- Benetolis)
Far Superior Any Ointment save Ever Offered With
Germcida, Antiseptic. Dsnfectng. Deodonzing
and Healing Properties
ITS RESULTS ARE so SPEEDY AS TO BE
INSTANTLY NOTICEABLE.
Most scientifically prepared by high chemical skill
from standard grade products only Contains lard
This is the only Ointment made which positively contains
Beneto the powerful yet safe and dependable anseptc
and germicide. No other Ointment is just good
For the Complexion Apply very small quantity to face
and rub in thoroughly Bad compilations caused by
germs lodging in the pores The ointment is the only
salve that will kill them and heal their aeerations
TO ACTORS: positive revelation, used face after
removal OF makeup. 1t will surprise you by its healing
power
Best known application for upon chapped skin or
lips burns eruptons for piles with suppositores) rash.
sunburn eczema pmpes salt rheum poison ivy danduff
and all itching diseases of the skin and scalp
Use After Shaving. After applying hot towel rub in
little ointment finish with hot towel Dry and powder
il desired This will prevent BARRIERS itch and similar in
fectons Have your barber use it.
25e, Soc, 100 sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
Benetol Powder for the Skin

Benetol Powder for the Skin
For OF salt rheum letter chapped
hands lip sores poison ivy pmpes scabes sores ulcers,
cuts bruises burns, wounds and other skin abrasions
1t is efficient in the treatment OF rashes, itch and
other cuptons of the skin caused by local action of germs
animal parasites and especially il infection induces moist
local conditions 1t also does away with perspiraton
odors and is wonderful relief for tired aching feet
Safe and Harmless for
Men and Women Children and Babies.
In Beneto Powder find the true principle of skin
treatment Applied in dry form TO moist lesion or dis
eased tissue its influence is confined to just the infected
area and not the healthy skin texture.
Under these conditions the normal functions OF the
skin rapidly gain the ascendcncy abnormal conditions
Capillary action is resumed The dseasebreeding areas
cleared
The directions for using Benetol Powder for the skin
arc very and contained the label which is On
the package
1t is talcum powder and there nothing just a.
good 1t is prepared from special formula under the
direction OF Prof H. c. Carol the discoverer of Beneto
Csc the package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

discovered In the University of Minnesota whs
head OF the department Medical Chemistry Toricoiosy
revoutoni,ed the OF antiseptics and germicides
Insist that deadly
Beneo in itself beneficial
terns as directed yet more powerful antepcAy than any
other anisec sermcde doing all
than the deadly,
THE WORD REvoI.UTIoNIzE" is A STRONG WORD but
you Bene,oi doing
sermcida literally
ing the use Of antepts and rrdes No, only IL II dsplaeins
the and heretofore ansepcs
sscdes oArhoc acid bhlorids
dspiacins prao
peroxide and others similar character which wide
n advertised
THE Z. s GOVERNMENT TEST ossown In Bulletin No ~
sss - o. s. Health Service Hgenc laboratory shows that Ben
so 13 effective against carole
ada Upon figured Bulletin No q,
the $500
than the widely advertised hydrogen peroxide tho best
Known throat sArsis and mouth wash.
hydrogen peroxide An,isepe
WHAT MUST BENEToL BET
BENETo1. GERM KILLING HEALING
AGENT profess be ALL but the fact tina,
MAKES plain that its field Of usefulness almost unlimited
have found Beneto invaluable aid the treatment of
Of the worst diseases.
MILLIONS GERMS TAKEN rHRoUoH THE
MOUTH AND NOSE
It's conceded by scientific investigators fully per
death Millions of nfest
breeding places for the
hence Beneo because nonpoisonous hene
fetal externally Internally harmless has
the contagious diseases and In
lection.
through and which
dphhera whoopngcoush typhoid fever dysen
terry epidemic fofy yourself and fam
terrible Ills by gargng and washing the mouth and
will breeding
infection enter the body by Of
when bruised KIN in tho OF the
Benetol highly recommended
bath One Minneapolis physician recommends
Of bath tub Of for
rheumatism claims have had wonderful Ben
remarkable results the OF kind OF
knocks tonstis twentyfour hours There
Is quickly this disease Benetol
value in the home because It
quickest healing all kinds burns
old works wonderful results In destroying
Beneto IS therefore reyoutonizng the OF anticipates
carboc acid, bhloride
hydrogen peroxide
bodies which either have small antsepucs
which render them
and o in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01
WARMING!

In preparing the douche do not the dangerous poi
sons the disagrccablc smelling kind such carbolc
acid corrosive sublmae bchorde OF mercury tablets and
others which heavily advertised for douches but
are -smelng and also poisonousmarked in the label
with the skull and bones
Throw out poisons the labels which indicate death
with sign Of the skull and cross bones.
Before Bencto discovered, terrible
chances by using dangcous-poisons for douches In
stances are known where have been dangerously
burned with carboic acid causing assesses and blood
poisoning Now women need have no fear of poison or
burns If they will Bencto douche, because 1t is
better in every way than any other antscptc The dis
agreeable Of some, we'll the terrible danger
from poisons and burns by having carboc acid or BIZ
chloride mercury tablets in and about the house.
done away with when Benctol is employed, because
Is non-poi.onou leaves disagreeabe odor and is
absolutely safe the hands Of children who cannot be
poisoned through mistakes Beneto Suppositores for
women sold in sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-01

carooc acid behorde OF tablets corrosive submate
iodine etc. deadly posons and time druggist hands
ote OF these posons his he taking chances
spreading death children understand
poisons discarded
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

Mlter anselica, GalifOrnieu's
Malasa 8ein bSditer Cite i'm
@erfanf bel Gbriitian Rambler,
500 Ute Gtrake N..@.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

Die fcinitcn Salami nn6 Gerbelat+
Miirite limb 81 baben bel
gIgIers,
532 Center nuS 18 &igss Warft.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

California Mabeira, iebr alt nn6
BON uOr5iiglidem @eid)maf. SOC
bas Duae Gnart, bel Gbriitian
fan6er, 900 Ute Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

Columbia Itebt, III prin3ipiea gegeu
ale 3iDilpeniionen uno niir0e, menn
er fonnte, aae militGril1en Benlio-
men ouf $t2 mOnatli6 bel6rdnfen.
gierbraner.-Gs lit iebr i6Der ait
iagen, pie Diel ausndrtiges Bier iebt
bier in @albington foniumiert Dir0.
Ser &Onium bat li6 aber felt Dem
lebten Streit Der 8rdlereiarbeiter
lebr gelteigert. 8irte, nel6e nab.
reno oeS Iangen Streifs ge3mungen
,muroen, ibr Bier bon ouspGrts al
be0ieben, baben ibre neuen @ei6Gfts-
berbinoungen ni6t 10 leift mieoer To-
len f0nnen. Wann fam nit 3iemli.
der Siderbeit annebmen, Dab eben-
looiel ausmGrtiges als einbeimiides
Bier gegeniudrtig in 8aibington TON.
Iumiert miro.
Serrn s. q. @.-Sie boben qans
redt. Der aaiier fam oen 9rdii,
benton nidt in Der nGhIten 0abI
lflagen uno miro es aud gar nidt
perlldeL aber our glei6en 8eit fam
lueoer englano nod feline 8erbunoe-
ten Den Trdiioenten ermdbIen.
aorpOral &arl.-gaur lebr lpeniq
%geborene 0eutl6e Observation-Disclosures
rang IN Der reguldren amerifaniihen
Armee uno fat ale BON oieien ne.
llleen gingen aus Heib uno @lieo
beroor. Der Oeutid- @merifaner,
melder jest auf 8ef0roerung elm.
trltt betinoet ii6 auf Dem SoI3uege.
Der OnfeI".
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
unier TragetaaeM.

Sic @eoattion oes D8ui6ineton
Sournol" miro lid bemitben. ale
ebrli6 gemeinten Sragen gemiilen.
bait gu beantmorten. Menn Die
Antport nidt lofort erfolgt, miro
DEM SragelteQer oaour6 mitgeteilt,
DAB Die Heoaftion neitere Grfunoi-
gungen ein3iebt. Sogenannte bum.
me" Sragen nanoern unberiidit6tigt
in ben Bapierforb. g(ae Sragen mill
len Wontags in Der &eOaftion iein,
UNI in Der n6hlten @usgabe beriid-
Ii6tigt 81 mer0en.
6ran Bertha M.-9er 9ongreB
bat bis jet feline bc%ionoeren 9epiqi-
gun9en fir ben ulnterbalt Der Sami-
lien Der WGnner gemodt, melhe iid
in einem potriotiiden Solbouiel bo-
ben anmerhen laiien. 8erbeiratete
Wtdnner lino iiberbaupt nidt er.
miini6t uno menn Sic Sbren Wonn
pieoer Los baben mollen, 10 brau6en
sic lid nur on oos ariegsoepartment
gu Denoen.
YOlisiit.- s(us benz porgei9lage.
men Beniionsgeieb fir Die 9oli0iitcn
uno ole 6euerleute oes 0iitrifts lit
bis iebt nod ni6ts gemoroen uno oic
ausiidten fir bic Amabme eineS
lolfen @eiebes iino CUR 3eit ni6t
iebr giinitig. 4ongreBmann Sen
Sobnion. BON 9entudD, pel6er al ser
Spise oes aomites fir ben 9iltrift
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
@elans . &ersine,
"

BaibingtOu SanserbnnS, SIR. 314
G.StraBe N.-8. gilbert 2epper, Bra.
Iioent; ". 8rauuer, Sefretdr, 314
ctr. W.-@. u. @umpre6t, Dirigent.
Singltunoe jeoen Mittmo6 @benO.
0ireftoren-& eri. am 2. Montag i. 90.
S~Gugerhnn0 9amenOerein, @erl
am 2. Mittlpo6 /. &C., obeno8 8 llDr.
I'M Sdnger6uno.
Nriun SamenDereiH. Srou ..
Nrumfe, Hrdi. 8eri. am 9. Wittmof
/. M., ahenoS s ubr, inn Sangerbuno
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
eauOSmnunI6aftlide nnS llHteritit-
Muas . Yereinc.

GnHDSmluHl dllttltdle nnO HHferltnR-
augs . Sereiue.
@erein 9a0en. @erl. am 2. W2itt-
mod /. Me. in 922 go. @be. u.
gtIoiS Reinbort, SefretGr, 531 2te
Ctr. &c.
%erein gn6ern. geri. am 1. Wton-
tog /. N. in 922 go. gloe. u ..@.
&beo. 2edert, Setretdr, 1910 6Io.
gIbe. 9.-G.
Columbia 8raner 3rnnten.llnter-
ItltnngsOereiu. Srona Hom Sefre-
tor, 1874 90. Str. R..8. 8eri.
an 3. Qienstog /. so. in 922 go.
Aue. H..8.
9entid . MmerifauiIder Inter
itiitmnaS . @erein. 0ic. @iegono,
Scfret1r, S24 CITE ctr. GU. Gel
Wtoin 2999m. 8eri. am 2. Sienstog
/. Wt. in 705 Siebente ctr. R..8.
GliG6er @ereiu. 8eri. am 2. Neon-
tag /. We. IN 705 Siebente ctr. RIB.
No. Sdneioer, SetretGr, sol Union
SuuingS 8anf Building.
!SeIienOarmItGSter llnterItabungs-
@ercin. emil Spobn Br6i. Sobn
Ofeininger, SefretGr, 81 SIa. g[pe.,
N.-g9. @eri. am 3. Wittuo6 /. SO.
in 922 go. Abe. R..8.
SdluG6iIder Granfen . llntcrltit-
nugsncrciu. Wi6ocI Dict Sefretdr.
629 S StroBe SC. 8eri. am T..
0ienstog !. 30. in Nr. 705 Siebente
ctr. sc.
HGttOentIder &ereen, @aIbington,
.. Is. SefretGr: Bm. Stuernionn,
II Gbeltnut Str, 3ofnn1o Borf, 9.G.
&cri. an /. 9onrerStog |. 10. in 705
Siebente Str. @.-I.
0emtIder ltntcrItitmn0s . gnn6,
9iitrift Wr. 40. SefretGr @m. sam
ncuonn, 234 MoppIe Str, Gofoma
Bort, 9. 6. 8eri. om a. Wtittiuodt /.
Wt. in 922 Yo. gtne. R..8.
9emtidsr lIuterititunss : gmm6,
9iitrift 100. Mid). Dieb, 6efretdr,
500 $ StroBe &c. 8eri. am 4.
9ienstog /. %. in 922 Ba. 9lpe. &C..
W.
SentIder lInterItatnngs . gnn6,
DiItrift 40. Sefret1r SSobn Nei.
Ringer, 81 6la. 9lpe, R..8. 8eri.
am 1. Wuntag /. @e. in 922 $50. 4be.
W..@.
oBaibingtOu Metgsr llnterltiit-
nngs'TereiH". Br6lioent: g(oam Oie.
gelmann, 1tO4 6 ctr. &C. Setre-
tar: SriB SeB, tt2 4te ctr. sc.
Berl. am 1. 0ienstag i. W2. in 922
ga. 9(pe. N.-@.
8aIbiugtOu Sid ReIief. Sefretdr
s. 8iIdot GberrDoole Nural Sta.
.. s. 8eri. an 1. mo 3. Wontag
I. 20. IN 705 Ute Ctr. N..@.
8il6elm 3ea llnteritatmnss.We
ieli6aft. @erl. om A. Montog /. W1.
in 1922 go. 9lpe. N..8. Yaul Bod
idmiot Sefretdr, t07 5iinfte ctr.
Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
9entidcr Central %erbauO i'm 0i'
thrift Nplnmbin.

tNiIi NUllhlulu.
@rGiiocnt: Wiortin 3icgon0;
1. &i5e YrGi &. &itdodiheI
2. 8i5e YrGi. Is. Amellun9;
3. &i3e.8rGi. Sobn GIt;
4. GrGi Is. 9eouoerO;
5. &i5e YrGi. 9orl &. Braun;
SefretGr: @ultoo Bender;
Sd)obmeilter: Gorl Samuel.
6obnentrGecr: Soc MouOrod.
@crlonmlluig am A. 0ienstog /. Wt.
I'M n8oibington SGnaerbnno, 314
6 Str. g. .8.
09ameu.@ercin 6es 9Cntidnmcri.
fnniIden 1914.'t5 SilfS.9OmittecS"
@eri. am 1. uno 3. Sreitog /. Sc, i'm
SGngerbunO, 3t4 6 Strobe N..8.
5rettnoe lino ber5Ii6lt eingcloOen.
BrGlioentin 8rou Nt. 2iu36o6; Sc.
fret1rtn: 6rou Dora 8oettder, 1880
@ StroBe R..O.
&cterancnbercin Oes 8. 8ntaiaons.
8eriommeIt li6 in Nr. 705 Siebente
ctr. N..M.
0eatIher @ailenbaMsOereiH, Sra
lioent Mortin 8iegono; Sefretdr
Nm. 8. MeDers, 1919 Srning ctr.
Sdabmeilter: Gbos. q. Jogier, 911
Gait Capitol ctr. 0ireftorenOeri. am
2. Sonntag i'm Mailenbuus.
Srunen SilfsDereiu. 6rou Au9u.
lttne &uppertls, YrdI. &eri. AM 2.
OonnerStog /. Wt., 3 llbr nadm. I'M
Der NnItolt.
Tromen NGbOcrein. 6rol 9otb.
2offIer, Nrdlioentin. &erlommeIt lid
monotli6 gemdB Gotio.
9cntid.M mcrifanil6er SedDnifer,
GcrCiu. G%eriommllng am /. nnO 3.
Mittluoh /. sc. i'm Sdngcrblno, 3t4
6 Ctr. M..8. Youl Ynuid, Sctre.
tar, 34tS 8ropn Ctr, H.-M.
@ermnnia Sub. @cri. Mittpod&
uno 5reitugs 9(ben0s in Tbe 2olefum,
1928 & Ctr. g. sW. Sefret1r e.
&letidL $40 N.Str S..M.
9entidcr &rieserbnuO. 8eri. am
a. Montag i. sc. in 922 Go. 9(be. g..
70. 6eloruebeI: gilbert 2inObeimcr,
care 2onsburgb Bros, APO Z. Ctr,
q. .8.
Smfel SrGFs @crsnianussOcreiu
@eri. an 2. Oienstog |. Wt. I'M Gan.
berbino. SEQ Mair, ScfrctGr, 1881
lite ctr. 9..8.
Dnfel grdiis 9amenOereiu. 6rail
Q. 8abI, 8rdlioentin. 8erl. ii6 am
1. Mittpo6 /. M. i'm Souie cillcS
WitglieoeS.
YrOipeet Sia Cemetery. @m.
Stiebling, 8raiiOent; Ism. Mortin,
Sefretdr; G6as. @ridmeooe, S6os.
meilter. 8erl. am /. 6reitas l.. 30.
in 822 9te ctr. @..@.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

a 9entide Sreimanrer 2ogc,
Nrminius, Nr. %, 5.4.4.M.
!" aoam S6neioer, Sefretdr.
sol Union Sabings 8ouf Building.
8eri. am 1. uno 3. 0ienstog /. Ut.
i'm Neuen Raionic Tempel.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

( Surge Mitteilungeit : aus 6e,a
Samilienfreiie ODER aus Dem Sremn.
oesfreiie, Die ii6 fir bic @erSffeut.
lidungSeignen, iino wns ieoerseil
ber5Ii6 wiatommeL
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21

@crmania Mdnnerdor, 922 ga.
ape. R..@. BrGi. Sobu Heif; Se.
fretGr Mortin Sdiaing, 1857 q. y.
Gpe ". SO. Dirigent: emil 3. Gbri.
itioni. 8eri. am 1. Donnerstog t.Wt.
SingltuuOe ieoen 9onnerstog obeno.
Washington Journal., 1916-07-21
4ereius~ und aOgen~Ralender

Ole Serren sefretdre fnO gebehu, uus fts bon Observation-Disclosures
iODe bon 8orsdngeu in ibren gereineu gerityt gu gebeu, unO fno mir
Fsts befrebt IOIde an eeeignehr Sene oufBunebmeu
gres fit Oe Snfriion Der aorte $3.50 per Sobr. j
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05

The thought that if starving to death on little longer by eating part our own bodies finger soup be objectionable and-bu hold on this is preliminary statement that when IS starving for something might not be bad idea write writing itself
 Every person gone English has had at he she might be able to write and very often the desire could be done only
 after years of struggle very person finds the difference between nrealw writing handwriting.
 Not person every thousand perhaps knows enough about writing they To be able fill lot of space with ordinary expressions down hap hazard Eng fish very often passes thing little painting Christ passes ordinary The ordinary editorial literature what sign painting is to fine art ordinary writing popular hardly further advance Very bombat editorial regarded general public worthy. It is positive fact that if Shakespeare came began the majority of his readers would mar6bi i'm a nincompoop.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05
UNITED PRESS TELLS
 ABOUT FOX FARMING
Agricultural Department of Great Press Service Tells What 1t
 Knows for Our Benefit.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-(Special by United Press)-Silver fox farm ing, the possibilities of which have at tracted considerable attention in re- cent years because of the money mi- lady spends for silver fox furs is under present conditions a highly speculative and uncertain business, according to specialists of the U. s. Department of Agriculture. Since 1910 the profits in the business have been derived chiefly from the sale of live foxes for breeding. Recently the demand for these foxes has fallen off because of milady's fancy changed and in consequence there has been a sharp decline in prices.
 As long as high prices for the pelts are maintained, black and silver fox farming offers good opportunities for reasonable returns providing that the location of the farm and other condi- tions are favorable.
 The silver fox can be raised wher- ever foxes live in a wild state but the fur will be of superior quality in the eastern and northern states.
 A pair of good breeding foxes have been known to bring several thousand dollars each on the market but com mon silvers can be purchased for breeding purposes for from $15O to S2OO each. The silver fox is very nervous. The female is so nervous she will often kill her young to pro tect them from imaginary dangers.
 Foxes require great care in feeding and a varied diet; which includes meat, fish, mush, milk, bread, and table scraps. From S5 to $15 year for each animal must be allowed for feeding. Only about half of the fe- male foxes produce young in any giv- en year and as the average littre is four cubs the annual increase on fox farms does not average above 100 per cent.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office. Juneau. Alaska,
 June 22, 1915.
 SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY BY ASSIGNEE
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO ENTER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of California, and whose post office address Is ll0 Market Street, San Francisco. California, assignee of Joseph R. Harrigan, administrator of the Estate of Kyhran Horan. deceased. being entitled to the benefits of section 2306 of the Revised Statutes of the United States and amendments thereto, has applied to make entry of that tract of land described as U. 5. Survey No. 9l4, and situated on the West bank of Kvichak River. approximately six miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River, District of Alaska, and in Latitude 59 deg 06 min. 90 sec. North and in Longitude l56 deg. 4l min. A sec West, and more particularly described as follows, to wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said survey, whence U. S. l.. NJ. k. G. NJ. bears s. 40 deg. O7 min w. 20.70 chs. distant thence East, war; 23 deg. 10 min. E.. 800 chs. to corner No. 2. meRnder corner at line of mean high water on Kvichak River, whence witness corn CT bears West l.S2 chs. distant; thence. meandering along line of mean high water on
  N. 28 deg 20 min k. 7.20 chs: N. go deg. 64 min k. 3.6O chs. No. 30 deg. 29 min. E. 6S6 chs to Corner No 8, meander corner, whence witness corner bears West l.93 chs, distant Thence West, var. 26 deg. E. ll.69 chs. to corner No. ( thence South. Var. 20 deg. E. l5.35 chs. to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning. containing LILA acres;
 As additional to Homestead Entry No. l446 made August 26, 1865. by Kyhran Horan. at Ionia. Michigan Land Office. for the $. 1a of SEE. A of Sec. 30, township Is north, range 10 west. containing 80 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely said tract of land. or any portion thereof. are hereby notified that unless their adverSe claims are filed during the period of publica- ton and posting, or within 30 days thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the statute and the regulations hereunder.
 It is hereby ordered that this notice be published for the statutory period of 60 days in the SEWARD GATEWAY, a newspaper of general circulation printed at Seward, AL aska. published nearest the land applied for
 c. B. WALKER, Register First publication Nov. II. 1915.
 Last publication Jan. 26, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05
E A MORNING ZIG 1

This young lady wears one of the mod ish velveteen skirts. blue and green plaid. The girdle and pannier pockets are of plain blue velvet and the full ness, beginning at the hips, extends across the back. Two toned corduroys bedticking stripes and-invisible plaids of velveteen are used for these skirts to be worn with any crepe de chine shirt waist.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice Ia hereby given that the lands em- braced in U. $. Survey No. 24l and U. s. Survey No 242. patented by the United States to William B. Poland and transferred by deed to Frederick William Low. and the lands cn- braced in U. s. Survey No. 249, patented by the United States and conveyed to F. G. Jem- nett. situate on the North shore of Resurrec- ton Bay and bounded as follows to-wit: on the South by Resurrection Bay. on the West by Rudolph homestead. on the North by Fred Johnson homestead claim and Resurrection river. and on the East by U. s. Survey No. 722. commonly known as the Revell homestead are private lands and ALL PERSONS are warned not to trespass thereon. or cut or re- move wood or timber therefrom.
 Dated. Seward. Alaska. the 4th day of December. 1915.
 F. G. JEMMETT and
 FREDERICK WILLIAM LOW
 By s. O. MORFORD, Agent. First publication Dec. 8. 1915. Last publication Feb. 9, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05

Home made Mince Meat from the BalIy Green Farm. Brown & Hawk ins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-01-05
NEWS NOTES

Mir. and Mrs. J. Sherman Haynes are now occupying the former White head residence on Millionaire Row"
 Mrs. J. J. Wilson left for a two weeks visit to Anchorage on the train this morning. On her return both Mir. and Mrs. Wilson will leave for a trip outside.
 Dick Lane left for the Oasis this morning.
 Al Roberts returned to his road house at Mile 23 on the train this morning.