davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

term of the Supreme Court for this
County opened here Tuesday morn
ing, Judge Virgin. presiding, L. l..
Walton. County Attorney; L. II.
Webb, Clerk and Pitman Pusifer,
Stenographer The court was open-
ed with prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hancock.
OF the Somerset Bar we notice the
following gentlemen present: ".
s. Marshal, A II. Ware. j J Par
lin and b. S. Collins of Arson. J.
| H. Holman and W Webster OF Ath-
ems; T. i. Barrett, Canaan. S. S.
Brown and Z. W McFadden Fair
field; S. II. Willard End, Mercer,
John II. Webster Stephen b. Ind
sey and c. a. Harrington, Norridge-
wock; Charles L. Jones and J. !.
| Hopkins New Portland; G. A. Far
well and Levi Greenleaf, Pittsheld;
Stephen Coburn, Walton & Walton,
Merrill & Folsom, A. 6. Emery,
James Wright James Bell ". ". L.
Brown and o. K. Bachelor. Show
hogan; Turner Boswell and +. G.
Savage, Scion; d. D. Stewart, ST.
Adams; Edward Lowe, Norridge
wock James Otis Bradley Hart
land From outside the County
there were present, Hiram knowl
ton, Portland; Don A. H. Powers.
Newport; T. H. B. Pierce, Dexter
E. Walker Newport; Col J. v.
Spaulding, Richmond; f. a. Wal
dron, Wateryille &. T. Stevens, West
Waterville; J. II. Thompson, King
field Officers in attendance-S. {.
Chase, Sheriff; James Cleveland,
Jailor; Ruel Williams and John S.
! Longfellow, Deputy Sheriffs; II. 7.
Cannon. Messenger. The following
are the Juries: Grand Jury-Nel
son Nickery Pittsfeld, foreman;
Samuel II. Blackwell, Fairfield; Ed
mund Coolidge, Scion; Augustus ".
Davis. Cornville; Ruel Dow, Athens;
Thomas Emerson, Moscow; Nathan
Fowler, Skowhegan; Thomas 3.
Gleason, Canaan; Eben Jones. New
Portland; Ephraim Lowe, Norridge-
wock George + Moore. Arson; J.
b. Morrill,. Hartland; A. Morrill,,
Palmyra; Charles b. Philbrick st.
Adams; John G. Saunders, Mercer
John Stinson. Starks; f. c. Towne,
Madison. First Traverse Jury
Martin B. Blake Canaan. foreman;
w. w. Brown. Harmony; l.. f. But
III cNdl NJ, IdhIu W. DullSl, AN1N
Portland; Lyman Cook, Hartland !;
w. F. Davis, Concord; S. A. Dins-
more, Bingham; L. c. Dillingham;.
St. Adams George Drew, Fairfield j;
Peter S. Ellis. Madison; John W.
Gage Skowhegan John Hammond,
J Fairfield. Second Traverse Jury
Moses Maxwell, Pittsfield, foreman
j. NJ Jordan, Palmyra Jessie Kim
ball, Cambridge; Charles Morse, Nor
ridgewock; Frank l.. Norton. Lex
ington; Eben Nutter, Ripley; Calvin
X. Pierce. Smithfield; James Plum
mer, Fairfeld E. F. Pollard, Scion j;
William Pullen. Arson; Henry Rid
ley, Athens; S. Frank Steward,
Skowhegan. Supernumeries: Eras-
tus Walker, Embden; Cyrus T. Whit
comb, Mercer; Warren Worthley,
Skowhegan; John Woodman, Corn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
I'll just BE n Child Again
QBy Alice NJ. Wightman)

The verses below, written under
the title just given, by Mrs. Alice
Mann Wightman. will recall a Show
hogan family, formerly well known
here. The author was one of two
children, Ida and Alice. daughters of
DR. Abgier a. Mann. The home was
at the corner of North avenue and the
DR. Mann road. II was burned less
than two years ago, Ida married
Elmer r. Marble of Paris Me, and
died in a somewhat tragic manner of
heart failure. while hunting for fresh
water pearls in Cold Brook The
younger sister, Alice, went to Massa
chusetts and was married there. She
will be recalled as an especially skill
full violinist The horse, "Old Ned.
mentioned in the poem, will be re
called as the family driver, and one
used by DR. Mann in his practice for
many years Another faithful ami
NAL a bay mare named Fannie, was
in use by the Doctor later on. and
VIII hcl Hc uSth " iiinhc lOhb hilf'af
even as far as New Hampshire, Yer
mont and Aroostook county.
Good Snow, take me back to my
childhood
I'll spend all the day back in Maine,
So bring me my home and the dear
ones
And I'll just be child again.
I'll get out the patchwork and pieces
And match all the prettiest
squares;
Today I'll go back to my childhood
Forgetting all troubles and cares.
I'll sit by the snow-clouded window;
I'll whistle, I'll sing and III sew,
And look cross the field to the wood
land
Over heaps of beautiful snow.
Well harness Old Ned TO the cutter
And clad ourselves warm for the
gale,
Wen Jump in, and pillow thru the
snowdrifts
Along into town-for the mail.
While roads are blockaded by SNOW;
Well pop lots OF corn and make
candy
Regardless of how the winds blow.
At night all will join in the singing
The old songs we'll sing sweet and
low,
III play violin in the moonlight
From classical, to Old Black Joe
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
Somerset Traction Co.
FROM SKOWHEGAN
FROM MADISON
Winter Arrangement of Cars
Effective Sunday, October I, 1916

Leave skowhegan-6.O0. 100. 500,
800 100 a. m; 100, 2Oo' $50 DIV
700 D. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
Had Many Unique Ways

Thousands of good dinners have
been served in the block on Water
street, just East of the railroad
crossing, and the present proprietor
Edward Pomlow. has by no means
served all of them. From 1855 well
on toward 1890, a somewhat courtly
and old fashioned individual served
the public in this same location. His
name, Asel Coleman. has d peculiar
sound itself and is almost as good a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

mos, 25c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

Angust IS. 1S79--Miss Emma
rrench closed another of her sue
aeseful singing schools for little
ones Wednesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
NEWS OF YEARS AGO

.,eust IA, 1S79-Two enterprising
sebeol girls, Misses weston ana
4'Inooott had a flag raising yesterday
IN their own account. Iney cut
,atters out of black cloth, sewed them
IN white surface and flung me
onall flag to the breeze having the
me of Daniel +. Davis. 1t Is sus-
,anded to the private way leading TO
pIr Weston's residence and TO the
rye occupied for out door meetings
"a happened to be in sight OF the
@@.raonhack orators yesterday. Hon.
ne Ia Martyr saw fit to allude to it
a. mean Republican trick.
,ngnst q. 1S79-A band stand is to
10 erected on Court House Square
derrick fell while workmen were
a,oayed in repairing the ruined wall
- the paper mill yesterday MORN
40 and struck Noah Reed, breaking
- log DR.. Haynes set the broken
hane Born. Skowhegan, August 10,
- Mrs. DR.. Fellows, a daughter,
Iorena May
Anqust IS. 1S79-Miss Emma
u,rench closed another Of her sue
eeesful singing schools for little
ones Wednesday.
W
Sentember 4. 1S79-The muster last
uaek at Canaan was success. -Four
companies were in camp.-Mr. Chas.
n Folsom left here for Colorado yes
terday morning. His departure was
bastened by despatch announcing
1be serious illness of his son who
resiaes there.-The young men OF
his town have organized an Inde-
nendent Cadet Company. with the
following officers: F. H. wing,
can't; f. S. Steward, LIST Lieut., !;
cervais Nolin, End Lieut.-Born,
Skowhegan, to the wife of J. H. Wy
man, a son, John Hurd.-August l7th
10 the wife of w. H. Cabot, daugh-
Ter Fannie ].
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

I'll call back the nymphs OF the Wild
wood,
And playmates who lived on the
plain;
I'll call back our youth and our
springtime
Today when | go back to Maine.
I'll call all the flowers Of the garden
III call back the brook, and the
lane,
Again, live the sweet days of child
hood
That | spent at my old home in
Maine.
Snowstorm.
Newark, N. J., Feb %, 1917.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
JOHN C.. GRIFFIN
Insurance
THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1916
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12


700 p. m.
FROM MADISON
Leave Maids on-7.OU 500 s.oo'
10 30 a. M; II os, 200 $50. 500 S.oo'
Extra Local Cars leave for. Colo
Brook at 1000 a. m, 1903 $40 wv
p , to-
Close connections with trains leav-
Ing Skowhegan at sos and ll5S a. H.
and 225 p. m. ~ -. e,,o,,,
Also with trains arriving at SHOW =
hogan at $50, 1913 a. m. and 40 p
m. -, -.
Close connections with trains leav-
Ing Madison (going north) at 1923
m for Kineo and ABS p. m. for bins-
ham. , -,
close connections with trains leaV-
ing Madison tgoing south) at I4b a.
m from Bingham and at 1898 noon
from Kineo
SUNDAYS
Cars leave Skowhegan for Madison
at $40, $40, 11.30 a, m. l.eo, z.oo'
Leave Madison for Skowhegan at
$50. 1890 a. M. 1870. 200. $50, 500.
500, 500 p. m.
Special cars Furnished at any time
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

We shall be pleased to FURNISH
npou request therefor, the Ashland
fAroostook county, Gazette, free Tor
one month.
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31

ed. When the matter came up for consideration Wednes- day, a suspended sentence was granted by Judge Ellis of Mohave County, who was sitting for Judge Sapp.
 Inspect Wetzler's line of china and crockery. If.
 Dr, Gaines has come to stay and an engagement with him for your dental work will insure satisfaction. A 3-tf.
 J. ". McGowan. charged with bigamy, was given a preliminary hearing in Justice Boyer's court Tuesday. He was represented by Attorney w. E. Ferguson, the state being represented by County Attorney Larson. Jus tice Boyer bound McGowan oyer to superior court, fixing his bond at $500. This he will probably be able to furnish.
 See WetzIer's line of commu- nity silver tableware. If.
 Subscribe for The News
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31
Additional Local News

c. w. Harp was in Wins low Sunday and Monday on business.
 R. E. Barr of the Fl Paso Herald stopped over in Hol- brook Wednesday to visit friends. He is on his way from Chicago to his home in Fl Paso.
 Miss Vina Brinkerhof has re signed her position as telephone operator with the Holbrook Tele- phone Co. and will leave in a few days for Flagstaff where she will accept a position in the post office. Miss May McClanahan and Miss Bertie Fischer will take her place in the telephone office.
 Sheriff Newman early h s this week started a hunt for the source of supply from which he suspicloned considerable whiskey has been coming recently. The result was that he found II cases of the intoxicating fluid buried on the ranch of Jones Grigsby, about Is miles east of Holbrook. Grigsby was arrested and gave bond for his appearance in su- superior court.
 The case of c. F. Quayle which has been awaiting the decision of t h e Supreme Court, was brought up We'd nesday. The decision was against the defendant in the l Lower Court and the appeal was taken to the Supreme court and judgment affirm
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the summer months some member of almost every family is likely to be troubled with an unnatural looseness of the bowels, and it is of the greatest importance that this be treated promptly, which can only be done when the medi- cine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scottishville, N. r., states, "I first used Chamber lain's Oolic and Diarrhoea Re-
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31
In the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona. in and
 fo- ALo h,,o,o

OA GAIO Ob1IO O4 11AALOA4os HI c1ll0
 for the County of Navajo.
 c. w. Grouse, Plaintiff, Ys Jens N. Hansen and Jens P. Hansen, Defendants.
 Notice of Sheriff's Sale.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued by the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo County, upon the 18th day of August, A. D.. 1917, and to me as Sheriff of said County and State duly di- rected and delivered on the judg- ment rendered in the Justice Court of Holbrook Precinct. County of Navajo. State of Ari- zona, on the 9th day of August. A. D. 1917, and by said Justice of the Peace duly certified to the Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for Navajo county. in above-entitled action, sad judgment being rendered for the sum of One Hundred Eighty and no 100 ($180. .00) Dollars, with interest amounting to Seventy-four and 68-10O ($74.68) Dollars, and in- terest on the principal sum due from date of Judgment until paid at the rate of ten percent per annum, attorney fees, and costs, I have heretofore levied on all the right, title. claim and inter est of the defendant Jens N. Hansen in and to the following described property, to. wit: Lots three (3) and four (4) NW4 SE4 NW4. NE4 SW4 NW4, SE4 SW4 NW4. w. SW4 SE3 NE4, in Section one, Township nine North, Range 21 East, contain ing about one hundred thirteen acres, together with all the i'm provements and appurtenances appertaining or in anywise be- longing to any of said realty.
 Public Notice is Hereby Given that 1 will, at the door of the Court House of said County of Navajo, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. on Monday, the 17th day of September A. D. 1917. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in lawful money of the United States. all the right, title, claim and interest of the above-named defendant Jens N. Hansen, in. of and to the above described property, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said judgment, interest, attorney fees, costs of suit, and accruing costs.
 Dated this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1917.
 R. L. NEWMAN, A24-3w, Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31
Notice of Publication

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona, August IS. 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Cicero Req, of Chambers, Arizona, who. on April 21. 1917, made Homestead entry, No. o3O115. for SWh, Section S4, Township 21 N, Range 27 E. G. q s. R. B. and Meridian, has filed notice ofintention to make Communication Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Thorwald Lar son, U. S. Commissioner. at Holbrook. Arizona. on the 27th day of September, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: J. F. McCarrOll. Hal McCarrolI, F. M. Davidson, H. J. Phelps all of Chambers, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. First pub. AuE. 24-sw.
The Holbrook news., 1917-08-31
Continued from page 2.)

medy as much as five years ago. At that time 1 had a severe at tack of summer complaint and was suffering intense pain. One dose relieved me. Other mem- bers of my family have since used it with like results. "-sdY.
 FOR SALE-One upright piano in perfect condition. Cash-or terms to responsible party. Write orphone Chas. L. Moore, Box 231, Hol- brook, Arizona. SHAW.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
IMPORTANT

The school election to be
held in Ncnana on Tuesday
is an event of much importance
to the tOWn-impOrtant to the
children who will attend the
school and important to the
owners Of property who will
be called upon to bear the
burden of educating the rising
generation. We do not believe.
however, that the town is ex-
posed to serious risk in the pre-
sent instance. Those whose
names have been put forward
as candidates have the interests
of the town at heart and they
are all DESTROYS of providing
the children of Nenana with
the best schooling that can be
obtained.
The fact that more than five
candidates are in the field does
ont indicate that We are to fol
low the example of those other
Alaskan towns which seem un-
able to agree on matters per-
tanning TO their schools and we
do not antici Up t e
trouble of that sort. the state
ment to the contrary in a Fair
banks newspaper notwithStand-
ing.
The responsibilities of the
Nenana school board will be
greater than those of the boards
in Incorporated Alaskan towns
for the reason that our board
must raise funds by taxation
sufficient to defray twenty
five per cent Of the cost of CON
Quoting the school. In incOrpOT-
ated towns the money is pro-
vided by the councils. This is
Il point which should receive
the consideration OF the voters.
The work Of the board will not
consist altogether of employing
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

teachers and looking after the
welfare of the pupils. They
must have business acumen a.
long with their other qualiti-
cations.
The question of organizing
Il school district, with out which
there can he no school here. APP,
pears to he as good as settled.
The need of a school is general
ly recognized not only for the
benefit of the many children
who will spend the winter in
Nenana. but also for the benefit
of all owners of property in the
town. for the establishment of
a school will insure a larger
permanent population. and put
property values on reason
ably solid basis. Failure to or
ganize will do the town meal
ulable injury.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
REASSURING

Cheering news comes from
Washington in the form of a
telegram from Delegate SulZer
indicating that We need not fear
Il curtailment of construction
work in Alaska. The unfor-
tunate part of it is that we
should have been led to believe.
by the reported statement OF
Secretary Lane. that the in
creased cost of material might
ncrcSSitate a suspension of &C.
tivitieS. Reports Of that sort,
oming from the national cap
ital. have Il diScouragin~ intiu,
ence on Interior .AlaSkanS. who
are depending upon the govern
ment to carry through to early
completion the bic enterprise
which means everything to the
future of the interior country.
# work should he suspended
new or at any time before the
road is completed to tideWater,
tn" country WOuld receive a
setback from which it could
not soon recover. Pioneer Ala
SkanS. whose best years have
been spent in developing the
country. would be pauperized.
Properties which have values
new. would he worthless with
out the promise of improved
transportation facilities and
the money already expended
by the government in starting
the railroad would Ike largely
wasted for work and equip
luent Of that character cannot
be abandoned without loss.
If the cost Of material and
labor should double by the time
more funds are needed to carry
on the work, the government
still would he warranted in 90
ING ahead with the enterprise.
The Importance OF developing
the resources of the Interior
outWeighS almost any sacrifice
in dollars. that the government
my he required to make to hast
Ell the work now in hand. If
the WORK was worth while
when congress passed the rail
road bill, it is doublv so now.
with the world in need of those
minerals which abound i'll Ala
ska. .Alaskans also are entitled
to consideration.
Especially are the people OF
Nenana and Of those other
towns along the railroad en-
titled to consideration. They
have invested their all in govern
ment property on the assurance
that the railroad would be built
and the government cannot
now. with honor. abandon the
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
FOR SALt.-Motor BOAT.
with II II. Z. Felro engine.
Inquire nj News.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In probate cnlIt, Territory
of Alaska. Ncnana prrrinr,.
James Duke, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned has been ap-
pointed Ly above named court
cNecutriN of the estate of
James Duke deceased. All per
sons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified and
required To present them with
the proper vouchers within six
months after the date of this
notice to the undersigned rxecu-
triN at her place of business
i'll the town of Ncnana. Alaska.
Dated at Nenana. Alaska. July
%, 1917.
Mrs. Emma Duke
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15
The NENANA VALLEY
Bb JObH {. HHrpEV

. department Has II nttIl run
on up To date and business
principles and methods. as has
prevailed since Secretary Lane
assumed charge. Progression.
speed, justice and fair play, has
been characteristic of every
bureau of the department.
When | assert this fact. |
merely voice the concensouS
opinion of the whole West.
Especially notable is this in
the rulings and adlministra-
ton of the general I. :. Land
under the leadership
and direction of that courte-
Gus. efficient, honest and
brainy western man, Clay Toll
man. This Bureaus appointeeS
in the West. are on the whole.
splendid types of American
manhood. Alaska is blessed
with her share of such officials.
painstaking. obliging, prompt
ana capable men.
I For the past two years. the
writer has had many occaS-
ions. and note the work of said
/ branch of Interior Department.
homcSeckpr. Noted with what
! ness, and uniform kindness.
the I. :. Land Office. att unclu
gave to the homeSteader and
hOmeseekpr. Noted with What
+ dispatch, the government land
surveys were made always a.
head of the homebuiller. All
accomplished under the direct
supervision of that capable,
honest and faithful servant.
John =. Walker.
On a recent travel over
stretch of country east and west
of the Nenana river. from Il
point near Ignite creek and
north to the enterpriSing town
of Nenana, | found many
township surveys completed TO-
wit;
south OF town OF Nenan1,
All of township +. q. Il. 5, W.
in which lies Nenana. Town
ship ). :. Il. :. ". Sections
5 10 II l. II 10 IL
II - - IS 33 81, Town
snip . ;. j.. :, W. Sections
> q = : u = Is 80 30
81, township 4, ;. X. ., W.
Sections u - 20 80 30.
Township I. ;. L. ., ". Sec
tionS l II Is u % 80
and parts east Of Nrnana river
of sections > II II % %
30. Township :, :. X. ., W.
Sections | II u - -
36 and parts east of Nrnana
river of sections > IL II
% 20 81, Township :. :. K.
5, w. Sections D. & : { g Il
Is 10 20 u - - %
- % - 30 81 30 3335
81 80 80. Township 10. :. X.
s, w. All east Nenana river.
Township II, :. II. s, w. All
east Nenana river. Southern
end Of work is about one
half mile from mouth of Lig-
mite creek.
| found that the engineer
surveyor in charge. as chief,
was Woodbury. Abbey. Il coi!rtc-
Gus. able, energetic and all
around good official. South and
southeast of the town of Ne
mana | found level good
land excellent soil. but two
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

While Fritz Nelson. a miner,
was working at Porcupine, a
dynamite cap. exploded in his
hand, completely blowing off
the member. He was placed in
a wagon to be taken to Haines
for treatment and on the road
the kingbolt of the wagon
gave way permitting the
wagon 20 Tln Lack d3"- Z
slight grade and over d bluff
225 feet high. When a team
and wagon was sent to the foot
of the bluff it was found that
Nelson had escaped uniniurcd.
although the wagon was smash
ed to bits.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1916-1918, 1917-09-15

mana will pride herself on the
rich farming lands living south
but within her trading zone.
But settlers of the right kind
must be made acquainted with
these lands and invited To make
homes thereon. This will re-
qulrc judiciouS and honest adj
vertiSing. If Nenana is to
grow and become as she can.
a lively, buStling commercial
center, she must beStir her
self, in getting settlers on the
foregoing described lands.
" hen another year rolls Il.
round, she must be buying her
potatoes, cabbage$. turnipS and
vegetables generally from her
own farmers, located ON these
lands lying south of her. Stop
importing what can be raised
equally as good, if not better
y" , ,"Ilu '"l"'eh' 10 the ran
lT;I"' ,c ->i Fl "i"iI-' southeast OF
, ,,,:Iv =: 'PI " @""'iiN number OF
- ~ ~, - ''N'l 'oIh'IN,- son
v" VI '''e "'H' Gov Gfei WIN blrch
and growing red top grass four
feet Tnll. | wish to impress
ul''," ''' people ol N"naha
'ii :, me s puoiIc generally, THAI
,' i'1H-"-i,- mentioned ianuS
,I'' : :, :G'H laIS' agricultural
posi- 'al'le>: HeHe require
''"'' ,,E utNr!opl,irnt. IfIHat"
a. "!l az '"RtIt interest," must
"''oP'. P"IIclrS 'llal VIII shorten
,N'N }lnlt. l, must ne borne IN
niIH'i iiidt me larger part OF
''le '"'i'i near Sottll and south
t . ~ Nrhala, for possibly
/" 'i'iieS OH must flrSt he drain
80 "|!ofr Drll% aNallablc Tor
'lat pow men mere are tens
Oh thousands OF me grazing
idiid' all tributary 10 Nenana
alld 'heSc lands eventually VIII
!eea ana support big and grow
ny -cattlt ana sheep industries.
inns Is as certain as night fol-
lows Gay. Native grasses can
ne llil Up even now as forage
anu l. nave seen the same. Il
drli@Iltcd success as winter
l9fa@e ..ior horses Some day
all TINS country south OF Ne
mana VIII prove itself a great
cattle and dalrylng country.
mere are hundreds and hun
dredS choice homeSeteadS vet
TO be filed ON, when it is made
known to the public that the
available lands are south of
Nenana,- that they are as
good as any lands in Alaska or