davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
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New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Miss Elizabeth Porter to Wed

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Rush
Porter, daughter of Mr. John Biddle
Porter, to Frederick c. Fearing, of
Philadelphia, son of the late William
H. Fearing, of New York, will take
place December % at the home of her
mother, in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Campania Was Plane Carrier

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 21.~Thc steamer
Campania, the loss of which WIS re-
ported yesterday, had been used as a
scaplunsgarrying ship for some time
by the British navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-23
Soldiers Returning
Home Must Register
With Draft Boards

Every soldier in the National Army
camps in the East took the first step
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
YES TERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3. Cleveland. ?.
Detroit, 6; 1t. Louis, first game.
Detroit. 3 ST. Louis, l second game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philhes. /: Plttsburg, 0.
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 3.
New York, :; Cincinnati, /.
Boston, 4 St. LOUIS, !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
PROHIBITION SEEMS NEAR
Favored by House Committee
''Wets" Look for Wilson
to Beat "Drys.'

Washington, June 10 No forlorn
hope III an advanced trench, isolated by
barragc and with the enemy massinR 10
ovcrwhclm it, ever looked for reinforce
ment or rescue more longinglv than the
AUTHORIZATION Senators are looking
toward the White House
Unless President Wilson intervencs.
directly or indirectly, thg ZONES Bone
Dry Amendment IS expected TO be re-
ported out of the Committee on Agri-
culture by vote OF to ), and there Is
every prospect of its passing
The Senators arc not the only per
SONS who are praying for word from the
President In anti-prohibtion sem
ator says "Thc Shipping Board is in n
blue funk at the prospect of bone dry
legislation, and the men Mt the head OF
some of the munition branches are equally
disturbed and anxious that the Senate
should he halted in its intention Of going
ahead with the drastic dry measure. >
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Admiral Sir Alfred X. Paget Dead

London, June 19.-Admiral Sir Alfred
X. Paget died suddenly here Monday
He was d son of the hate General Lord
Alfred Henry Paget, and was born March
20, 1852
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
BY Purifying the Blood.

Once you got your blood free from
impurities cleansed Of the catarrhal
poisons. which IL is now prey to because
Of its unhealthy stavo-then you Will be
relieved Of Catarrh the dripping in the
throat, hawking and splitting, raw Bores in
the nostrils, and the disagresable bad
breath 1t was caused, in the FIRST place,
because your impoverished blood was
easily infected Possibly a slight cold or
contact with someone who had cold
But the point is don't suffer with ca
tarrh-it is not necessary. The remedy,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
FAST PLAY At NET
FOR WOMEN'S TITLE
Interesting and Well Contested
Matches for National Cham
pionship.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 19.-Despltc
the fact that play WAS curtailed somewhat
in the morning by rain, number OF inn
portant and interesting matches were
played IN the womens tennis champion
ship of the United States at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club yesterday. Morning
play was entirely devoted to the women $
singles and the girls singles.
In the women 3 singles the best contest
ed match was played between Miss
Glare Cassell and Mrs de Forrest Candec,
both of whom hail from the West Side
Tennis Club. There was virtually moth
ing to choose between them IN the tlrst
set. but after the score had been called
fivc-nll, Miss Casscll solved the service
of her opponent and won, 80. Mrs,
Candce did not place her shots as accurate
" III the second set as she did IN the tlrst
and Miss Cassell won. 6-3
Miss Mary Thayer. Of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, played an excellent game
III the first set of her match with Miss
Helen pollak and had rather hard luck
in losing, 81. but in the second set she
was clearly outplayed by her opponent,
and she won only one game. As was
anticipated. Miss Eleanor Goss proved
too strong for Miss j.. G.. Ostheimer and,
Outplaving her opponent from start to
finish she won, OIL, 90
JUNIORS IN SPLENDID EXHIBITION.
Rv far the best contested and the
most interesting match OF the morning
was PLAYED between Miss Dorothy Walker,
of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, and
Miss barbara j. Hooker, OF the West
Side Tennis Club, in the second round
Of the girls singles championship. Roth
girls played beautiful tennis and, in fact,
il is doubtful if better match between
juniors has ever been witnessed III this
city. Both possess n good service and q
great variety of strokes, and their grit
and determination were beyond all
praise.
In the first set Miss Walker played
decidedly the better tennis Of the two
and she won. e., but in the second set
Miss Hooker won, 6-3 In the third set
both girls played better than ever, and
there was 50 little difference between
them that fivc-all was called Miss
Hooker took the lead NJ 6-5, and in the
twelfth game she appeared to have the
match in hand when the score was called,
40-I5. in her favor. Miss Walker faced
defeat, but she faced 1t gamely, and
winning the next two points she caused
deuce to be called, and also won the next
two points and the game
In the next game Miss Hooker Oh
tanned the lead on her own service only
20 have her opponent take the lead at
7-6 In the fourteenth game Miss
Hooker fell of in her play considerably
and failed to win a point Miss Walker
winning the game, set and match.
wEII-coNTEsTEp DOUBLES.
Doubles occupied tho attention Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
CHESTER-HARLAN
GAME TO Be CRUCIAL
Closeness of Teams Will Provide
Great Contest Here on
Saturday.

Probably the most hotly contested
game this year in the Delaware River
League in which Harlans team will be
interested, will be the fracas with Chester
IN Saturday Mt the Harlan baseball park
NJ the present time Harlan is running a
close second TO Chester and if the local
crowd of ball players headed by Bill
Gallagher can win, they not only add 10
their own win column. but shove
Chester down the ladder another notch
Because Of the present close race,
Gallagher is going TO give the visitors
his best lineup on Saturday afternoon
lie is going to match his wits and the
team he has against the best that the up
river aggregation possesses and ieeiS
pretty sure that things VIII come ms
way The ink that rose against nm last
SATURDAY. and Sunday. he believes he has
"buffaloed" and every man on the team
has got to he on his toes all the time on
Saturday or he will hear something from
Boiler-maker Bill
While Gallagher's pots are engaging
Chester. the Steel League team VIII be
irving out Bethlehem. Payne, the man
aCcr. has got some new ideas IN his noodle
that he Is going to try out on the AXIS
on which the Schwab machine rotates.
but not word of these will be known until
they are tried out 1t is just likely that
the Harlan Band will accompany the
Steel League to the Pennsylvania city
and cndcavor to put some ginger INTO
the local bunch before the horde OF Bethle-
hcmltes who think they have got the
best ever in the way OF ball team
But the Harlan rooters think they have
another guess.
The prestige of the Harlan team in the
Steel League has spread abroad. Base
ball PLAYERS who have been in the big
leagues. some who have been tried out
and then sent to the lots again and those
who think they possess the qualities OF =
hall player are seeking jobs a.
Shipbuilders. But in addition TO their
ball playing ability. there IS another
essential that they must possess and that
is some inkling NJ least OF one OF the ship
building trades Without this qualities
ton their efforts 10 Join the Harlan work
ing forces are small
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause

4. s. i discovered over fifty years az,
tested, true and tried, ~ obtainable :
aYy drug store. 10 has proven ~ value
th9usands Of cnses. II vii do ~ IN yoi
case. Get s. s. s. at once and begn treat
mont. n yours - a long standing c;sf
be sure % write for free expert fnedIca
advice. We will tell you how this pure
vegetable blood tonic cleanses the lrnp'1
tics from the blood by litfrally wasbing
clean. We will prove 20 you that thOU
sands Of sufferers from Catarrh, aftor ron
sigtent treatment with =. s. s.. have DeeI
freed from the trouble and all is dIsayee
able features and restored ~ perfec
health and vigor. Don't delay the o eat
nent. Address Medical Director, ~
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

Winterthur Farms Offer Prizes in Con-
nection With Cattle Exhibit.

Winterthur Farms offer to the 1918
Delaware State Fair two very valuable
special prizes 10 Delaware Holstein
owners. the details OF which are as fol-
Iows. Bull cali for the highest a. r. O.
record two-vear-old Holsteln heher, whose
record has been made in Delaware /
1918. exhibited bv the owner making the
record, providing there is more than one
animal shown: s25 for the best Holsteln
row exhibited, with an A. K. Q. record
III not less than 30 pounds and owned
nv a resident Of Delaware, providing there
IS more than one animal shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
STEEL Jump" GOES Up.

New York, June 10 August Moran,
formerly an umpire in the Southern
Association. has been appointed 10 the
staff Of the National League, according 10
an announcement by Secretary Heidler
Moran held the Indicator in Brooklyn
Yesterday in the absence Of mpire
Quigley
Moran il a PhiladeIphian and has been
umpiring IN the Bethlehem Steel LeapIe
al season This i his second appoint
roent IN the National League. nc having
keld the indicator several years ago
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
WAR COSTS BRITISH
S34,OO0,00O A DAY
Total Expenditure Now Until
August $36,7l0, 900, 1000, Bonar
Law Tells Commons.

London, Juno 1o.-Great Britain 8
daily average expenditure during the
current quarter was 6,848,000 pounds
sterling, (more than S34 900 900 said
Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor Of the
exchcquer, in introducing vote Of
credit for 800 900, 600 pounds sterling
about s. 1000, 000, 900, in the House Of
Commons today
Mr. Bonar Law said that the present
vote, which would bring the total war
credits to 1872 600, 900 pounds sterling,
ls36, 40, 900, 900 would cover cxpednl-
lures until the end of August
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19

between Miss Eeanora Sears and MrH
George Wightmnn and Miss Clare Casael
and Miss Helen Pollak was the most
interesting In the first set Miss Sears
and Mrs. Wightman outgeneraled their
opponents completely, and AZ conse-
quence they women aslv by six games To-
one. In the aecond set Miss Casscll and
Miss Pollak altered their tactics Miss
Cassell especially played good game and
displayed good head work Miss Pollak
hit hard, but she played the ball back
to her opponents instead of trying to
place IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
wEII-coN1EsTED DOUBLES.

Doubles occupied the attention Of the
PLAYERS in the afternoon and nine matches
were played Although it was not the
most closely contested Of all, the match
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Women in British War Councils.

Ottawa, June 10 THE Imperial War
Conference includes for the first time wo-
men delegates for the Dominion and In
dia and is more truly representative Of
the empire than any previously held
At a second meeting Of the conference,
there was great cordiality shown, especial
" TO the representatives Of Australia and
India 1T the time Of the first meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
TALL. CEDARS.
Class of Thirty FIVE Initiated Last Even
ing BY Bra ndywine Forest.

\ class of 81 new members was mi
tiated last night at the meeting Of Frandy-
wine Forest, No. 20, Tall Cedars OF
Lebanon. IN the New Century Club.
District Representative Harry 4. Rarber
OF Philadelphia delivered the address Of
the evening and many other special
features were added, as this was the last
meeting of the season.
Several vaudeville acts were put on
and music was furnished by the Tall
Cedars Band Of IS pieces. Entertain
n7ent activities are promised throughout
the entire summer. Notwithstanding the
fact that there are to he no meetings,
and plans are already under way for
IN outing and moonlight excursion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORRO W.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington atNew York
Dctroit-St. Louis not scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
Way Open for Wool Shipments.

Washington, June Modification
Of railroad embargoes where necessary
to facilitate the movement Of wool, par
TO Philadelphia, Baltimore, New
York and New England manufacturing
oenters. was announced yesterday by the
Railroad Administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Boston
Detroit at ST Louis
Washington at New York
Cleveland az Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York AT BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
St. Louis Cincinnati not scheduled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

o.. -. ...... ... ...l
 .... Land u.... s.... .... N-t. .,.H ...." .- .. ,r...y
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

.r-r-o v. g. Iorrt'5p Monument No. 2-A Noor- r0.h dn" Q Wi" 1N see. west 22o2 chains. and wh"r"o truo 0,,.. ".e corner No. 9 '. S. Am0aa Survey Ea. gG bears north 12 de" g r'u. 1A .n. N.-t 4i2 chains; tHeDc. .uth G2t rh"ia to M. C. corner No r ,hcuao cas. fi2) chains to 1I C .. ~. 1 .or,. -o. A,."ne.e a 8 u ... n.i.,.n l2 n. above gga-N. .aE. r tr"g cor. 2 lL. G. W - bears nn.A-' o... min. or sa-. o". ..r .n.n.: t.r..a we . .t.-0 ,0.H 10 .. I. conner >o. 1 and place O. Cu-.u~ an area of G.29 acres.
 additional to ..c oH"Iual horne . .... u. Thomas au.a No. 1oaa ..I .aa.-. IS, t.o., a, the C. &
 ... Omaha. -.uH.a ,"r .a. IT.. ...a. n...a. O. ag ...a ... a. ...,a. -E Au.r... .... ..... '" .ar. c."... ...... .. .... ..'. N. .,.....E q.
 .' ... office 0. ,.' ... - .... ter sl l.e u.y. .,.,.
 ...... ....s.. ..a. ,a.
 ...... given .'a. any
 ...u.H .. " ..u.. ....u..' ... .u ....... ... .....l .... t.a "a. ..o u
 u. q. ...., oa. u.a
 E......- N.-...A.,
 ., ... .. ...,"
 .r. u.H..a. {. published la the Alaska Post
 .... .. .l ..N... f.
 C.B. Walker
 ..o' gus. Publication: May 3. Dat. of Last Publication: September
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05
ABATEMENT OF TIRE INTERIOR
 TED STATE, LAND OFFICE.
Juneau Alaska.

OTICE OF APpLCAT.o\ OF
 Z SOlNGYE SALMON CON-
 ", A corporation, as ass gno. q.
 risor Loumls, to purchase and for
 ted States paJeu. to groaut em.
 ccd within Non-'.ineal Survey Nc.
 a. Juneau Serial Eo. Csaal.
 ,OTICEIS HEEEHN GIVEN. That,
 pursuance oC Revised Statutes, Sec
 2S0o. and Compiled Statutes Sc"-
 . I5gi. thr so,,uye salmon Con"
 y.a ,orr.nJ1n, a-s.wae Q. tar.- .Loomj, bg r,s authorized ."'n.
 ll Eea.n.s. whose rns.r..en @u.- is Juneau. Alaska las made an- cation 70 tho United S.a.e- tn a"- asc and ,.. a.... .a .r. 'm. m accd w.hr uouune..' .r-," N. ID, s-.ra. on tr. ..-. s....o- s..... ,via Uay. Territory Q. '."N.. ... rdc 55 ar~. rl w.r. us .n.. -.. .....'. ude lG2 J.r. -- mn !. .s. "- sn.
 more particularly an'.~ 1Iows, to-v..
 Comm"..a- a. l.a 1 N. C. ...".. . 5.5s ,as ,o Cor =. ,levee N. -.. h~ Co Cor. B 1I. l., .c0E vr..s. ,.r .. H. Na. 6 h.~rs N. ! .... #. .." o.22 chs distant. ...... w...... 5. TG deg ., m... ... ...0 y.s. $. ~. .ec 20 w.u. I s.. u.-. .. min. N. ZHH ,.-.s .1 ..e. r". .2n cas. $. g.s. <. ~n. .. IT." .H ;. 70 deg 70 min. r. '"" ... .. ... |. c., p'a., o hy..ur.. .90 acne. Mag Nw fr o.a. .u min ,as..
 Any amt .I persons. .o.H" t."# w -,ocl@uous, a.,.ag u. a.e.,.. w -. erst interest u Q. ,..n <. .aa a.'N. es.ibe5 t.,. or ..a o.".. to r. wcsa..# or -.s m.. ..",'. .-. le in Che LmJ rr5ce a-la..a A. a. where .s application .e a..". ?. wG.. u-.r. .u HEe.s. claim .-... lg tara .a. ua..s -.. ... r. ..... rlug che p...uau. .o.s publication, nhlu thul 09I days ..r...-.~. ana rIoss such adverse cam t. .... .. u b, barred by virtue @. .ag gEuE.s- us ol Iuu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05
Hy HARRY J. HOFFMAN.

Address. snr "~r...e' California.
 Enr... u. ... a..E. t... -. be published in the AIaska Post r.i-.a ., Seward. A..s.., wr... . hereby designate as the newspaper
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

.... .. -.
 o.. ..... .a. ...-l .... Land u..... .N....
 nEt. -...F ...... .- .. ,s...,
 .r.... N..yr
 ... ..a.. ASSOC. ... .. ........a ...'.
 ., .. ... ....... ...
 I..s. e..
 . ..|,
 .. .., .. ..s .... .. .rs.~ United States Survey No. l. ...e ... .."# ... "...
 ... ...n.. ,.. ~.
 -. ... <. ..... .a..
 Come. l.. ...... ...r .rH.. .s.ae. t. s. c. &G. s. Sta. .Tas.
 . min. "..t ...
 a.. ...... tn ... C. .aaa" -e. ....... ..r. Q. Iogar Hay. U - .n. -.A 9.. <. r.r and " ness Come. ." 0.... .... .o,. .t. chain. ..m ''... .# v... .ow.r -. r. ... a "'. ..n svr., 56 aaE .... ..# .. S ~. l ur. Sta. l..- r ..... s.... I. uew 1I "n .r.- w#..m along the w.s.a.. orc ..r. O. .o.or Bay.
 North gE deg. lI min. oas. -.Iu .oga a2 a.r 52 min. 'as. TIT North ao deg. 2l mn east r.-l Ea..a 20 1or. la min. west t.t. Ho.n at deg. 1o min. west 2.2. No~a a2 deg. .' .a. yves 20. .n.. .a . E Co." -o. ... ., hoamwnn.
 .nu.nn" .n a..o o. n.-1 ......1 de-. ...
 aEr.rr.' 70 ..a Q m.ra' home ...E .. s.... L.0. No. -.Hr H ..... .". I.0.. el =. s. Lr". .r .. Omaha, N.a. .e.g, i.r .a. ...a. ....... n. l.. ao...'-.. .... q. Section 2&. Township 7. ...L. .g.r. iN East, "0"t.-nE " "... s will more particularly an ar from the o...p.o. s'.a Lhom" .a Q. f'a in the office 0. the Regis ul Receiver Q the United State. Land Office a. #rmasm, Alaska. Notice is hereby vivon that any an. n.~n0. claiming any portion o. lo above described land are required '. f.a mo... du'nc the period O araaJrn O" thirty days .aer. .o. accordance with .rv. with .Na Re. .a. r. Receiver Q. the Ju'"o. aHrs In0l U.'"0 at Juneau, A.".0 .INsNA PACKERS ASSOCIATION.
 By Harry r. Fortmm.
 President. tFr.-se. gnn Francisco, California. .atfao o' .ho above application wt' be published in the Alaska Post, printed at Seward, Alaska. which , re1y designate as the newspaper published nearest the land applied Io. Ia said application. -
 c. G. WALKER,
 Register. United States Land
 Office. Juneau, Alaska. Data Of First Publication: May 5 1918.
 Dat. of Last Publication: September 3. 1918.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

.. ....a a.'. ...., =. . ...
 . . Revise. a." ...", .... ... . .... s...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

,PAGTNrNT ., EH. INTERIOR INTEL STAIGS .a\" OFFICE. neau. Ara-.,a.
 NOTICE OF ATrLj"AU'z ~. fE SgCNENE SALMON 1uH- NNl. a corporation, as ass.g... ". ,rr-son Louw.s. {. purchase -na .o. rtra S.atss g.,nn. |. -.wa e"- tcsd within Non-l,a..l Survey Av. '4. Juneau Serial No. n|ott. NOTICE Is uTGE@N GIVEN. iH". pursuance o. Revised Statutes. ~.s- m 4594. the Soc>,ye salmon comp v, a coronation, as assignee ot Far on Loom.-, by ..s authorize. ag.n- NJ. Bchrrads, vross 0osy office aa- ,ss is Juno. Alaska. has made ag- cation to tn. United States Co pw- lsc and for patent Jo the land amor- ,d within uou-miueru Survey Eo. }4 si.uat.d in blight on she w's. orc Nazhoy.a Bay, T.ri-o.y o- A'- a. Latitude 55 deg. 90 mm. 5' see Longitude l5& deg. 07 min. o1 sac. and more particularly o a.sr.ae. follo2s, to-wtt.
 Beginning at Cor. 1 VI .C- whence $. .L.M No. z beers s. SG deg. 5' n. w.. 12.-- ch.. dist; thence south , chs. to Cor 2; thence cas, loao to cor. 3: thence north All ~as to fl. N i.; them" mc,utermg S H1 ?. 45 min. ". 22l chs. ". >- deg. min. W. &Io chs, $. = deg. t5 min. l.7O ,hs, s. S9 deg CD min. ". t.G0 s. \. so deg , min. V. loo chs, s.. deg. co min. W. 1.2o chs to cor 1 C., place of beginning, containing 9 acres. Mag. Var. r deg a0 min. st.
 Any and all persons. corporations associations, having or avow.ng au verse interest in or claim to tho )ve described tract o' land sought .o purchased. or any art ..srooL may in the 'arS Office at Juneau, Alas wher- said application is Pond.ur. Ter oath. an adverse ,I2i" set.ing tn tho nature and extent thereof. ring the period o' this ruh.irl.io~ within tailgy l2ol days ,>owUto~ !! unless such adverse claim is IIlcd " wit le hyre5 bv yItu oi the 1vi.7rs Gf gaW.
 C. 2. Va Nor
 Register
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

aa SJger.as, Section 5ua', Che aoaney" Salmon Company. corporation, ny its uru.z.G agent. ". ". Hya.ants whose ....rUs. .....s. is Juneau, At- a,Ga. aa. mad, application to the rm.o.. States .a purchase Hna for p.'- .ut to tnn land embraced within Non minor. Survey NO. l2"o, situate ou .re eg. sr.r, Of Na. aoy.a By, fe"- .f..v %. A'r.sa Latitude a' d.r. l2 um 2 rc. N., Longitude 'd- ooT 7. min. .g .., w. and moro pn.,ire.a..y described a. follows. to-w.r.
 Commencing a. ,.. , A. 6. .o" v..u.. u. y.u. 2 .a y bears >. v. ... ,H .... ... .... chs. ..." M... U.C.s. u... Au. b g.u"s a.o deg. ...... .......- els ...F ,aoa-. a.uI .. .. 4. .r. els. ,o ,or - .-.... >.- u.r. ",wu NJ, .."' ua. ..... .. ...... x. .s ...."." ".a w. ..s. .a. ...,...t .u u. ..,u,. m..a.- u. a. .. a... ... A.. .s..a ca. ~ -. a... ....... .. ..t .... .. -| .." ....r t.u u... ... a -.... .. ...-
 .... s.-. ..-. .g u... j.. '.o. u,...I ... ,..-... 1T. ..-I.. ....... I-.. acres. gH.y. ..r .... t. deg. co. u..aa...
 ... ....a. ......-, s.. o.a.... .
 ... ...... a. .'....g .. ,.. .... ... ...r la I.. -"...
 Inn. t... ...t ...H. n n ..s..n. a.. ... ......, ... I... a.... .. ...... -.. -.
 .... .....
 .. ....,. .......
 ....... .. ...... .... .... ....... ...,. ..N. .... ... . ... ..... .r ". ar.. or .n... -. .. go..s" of 'aw.
 <, n #a...
 E...-..r
 N.. ...... l.u...... .1. - n. ..I.., Publication Amru..
 ...
 N.- ..... ..... " .. .... ...E. ., .....-.
 ..-... ,-'...-'
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 70. .. .. ....rg Alaska and more .s.. .g.ss chains; thence south ... ...... '. ". l. corner No. 2. ..u.s .ss. 9s. chains to M C. corner .... .n. |. u...e. 8 . in. pipe -.' .- .. . ... ....r ... CT. .. r. .. come. .a. ... U..a Q. ......n- a~.. .. .... a".s. As a.|U.ann. to .aa original home r.N.. .... ...""- .g ... ..... a. -. r. .a.. .,.o .. .o Rock. A.'." .... -. ...s. .. .. u.. ..... -'- . r" .. ... n. .. Kobe. .. Bowl. |. .a in .r. .. z. ... .."- ..l.r ... ...... . O.. ... states Land .... ..".u. ..a.E. Nn. s ..r.n. given ... ."E s.o a.' persons claiming any "n Q. re .n.r. described land .. .-. (. .. a.a a protest ou.ng the ''.. 0. .ubI.s. rn or tlu,y days t.. .... r accordance with law. with . .o. -..r .-. receiver e. he - States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 ny HARRY r. FOREMAN. laa.os. ew "rr.'o,, California. Eor... u. ... a.Ea ....t..- -. be published in the Alaska Post r.i-..a .t Seward. N'.s... wr... hereby designate as the newspaper u.n.... u..... ..e ...G ... r.IN.
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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-06-05

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