davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
SOCIALIST FACTIONS

tbs .Rhlnelsnd snd westphalia were
s*8s sieing out 7y the thousands.
@fFTsgeH Krupp's big gun and muni-
s%aA.qa. plant "a Essen was reported to
ea~@ BE seriously affected by the strike
Disturbance and riots were vague
BY reported from Berlin In the Aniz
- fTanother Mig shlphuiidinE porD, Boo
@s@@r hum. the big mining town, Frankfort
xsssaa SnAtflo Main and Cologne. The unrest
ffse.tvas fast spreading through the
ssss ntsovtncss. advioes said Electric and
airplane plants had been closed up
astssfs Lsshterfeld Herinksdorf and Johan-
nisthaI
Feeling Is Bitter
u lathe face ~ this nationwide uu-
sest ) which threatens not only grave
internal unheayal, hut also menaoeg
an HsndenburF'r proud plan fer su-
preYne smash An the west. the entire
non 4sgrrifEr- urssg.. IN frantic IN St.
pleas. dens1netatisnE. threats and CO.
te3tags Of Germaag's labor Tnithets
such as General Groener used Just
,ss..sPefqre Ills fat in III last big strike.
when he told a de e$~~~,B ~ workers
thst those who struck during the war
S9rye flow dogs" have pean common
AssEA he pan German PRESS since Sat
nrday, when the unrest logan 10 as
sl1p1e substantial proportions.
f5fhdenburr's words striking -
frechery'' are repcSted gain ami
again and the workers are solernniv
@~ss @anAssored not 10 desert YOUR com
sTsass at the front" An perceive
sfhst there lies the greatest danger
9Fhat the troops OF the battle line
especially those IN tha west on tho
si@ve OF their supreme effort will be
s.come discouraged by the unrest at
home and be perVaded with the
.spirit Of what's the use2"
~ Such was the situation In Germany
si last accounts
Il Workman Conncif.
Statement nr ao segtlement to.
sdHys news o. the formation Of a
ss%orkmen's council" foreshadows an
II Precedented concerted activity bV the
SOCIALISTS and Radicals The leaders
in tAe newly created body are besides
Il schefdemann. pr. Haase ana DR.
Il 5"edebom. since lieokne"hts arrest
8esre moving Spirits in the Radical
Enforcement and Hers Datman IDhert
and Braun all are roichstaE deputies
These are the principal causes he
s4hind the Ia Dor unreat
~ Food shortage
III Opposition 20 lenFthen,ng he
wa for purposes of ronquest
Della, in granting the Pruss!an
51frsnchise reforms
II 4 Failure Of ths eoveruro ent to tell
frankly what il purposes to DO with
regard 20 Belgium. British labor is
"a convinced This failure "a one Of me
chief stumbling blocks au She road
20 peaceN
81 =. Demand - guarantees that Ger
~ Elaa labor viii have full Representa-
II 'lon at the peace conference
The epoch making action or the
4. British Ia Dor partv $ virtually draft
nR Eritsin's peace terms for the gov
eminent, since LLOYD George adopted
y them almost in fun has made pro.
found impression. upon German lator.
}- They now demand equal freedom OF
action ana influence IN the AFFAIR." Of
.s-Ne natter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-31
TrN1tzkr Has nni.ls-

Stockholm Ian Se Although thA
Ail-RuSsibn Soviet now citing NJ
Petrogrsd IS uyerwhelnine},- against
81 separate peace With the central
powers as long ss Germ any stands by
her annexatlonist program. Leon
Trotzky, -Rolshevikist foreign minister
rold the congress frankly that he
could give no guAra ntee that q sepa
rate agreement would be signed He
made it clear however. that he
! Russian delegation Will fight such a
result OF the Brest IAtovpk parlevs To
The utterrnost Of It's ability Should
Russiats misera ble condition eventu.
ally compel her To enter intu sepa.-
rate pact with the central alliance.
he said. the people OF Russia will be
plainly informed that the demand 81
seif-detertninstion demanded il and
. that the peace was not q democratic
one.
He thus intimated that II Russia
s-annot have q tust peace from her
foes she may have tn yield for the
! inca ms 10 secure her rights and
safety.
1 The Russian delegation vas given
y free hand by the All-Russian Soviet
and In reported TO have started for
Brest IAtovsk where the arrival Of
the German, and Austrian foreign
ministers already has been an
nounce6
Lieutenant Nj r. casenaagh. Fieid
1 artillery T. g. A, has arrived safely
4 Just received by his parents. Mr.. and
Ass@ y, J. csyansugh. 17es Grove ave
nu@ - .sze-~AaA i2xks - ialAd&z
Is@As
Cheyenne record., 1918-05-30
/ Sell
Lots Of Land

I sell land because I have every fa-
cility for so doing
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it.
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re-
quires system. | have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
J.N HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
SUGAR MUST
GO TO SOLDIERS
Deems Explains Why with Great
Shortage Of Sugar, Patriots
at Home Must CurtaII
Consumption

BURLINGTON, Iowa. Aug. o.
1.-THE first draft on the sugar bank
comes from the trenches and the
fighting lines" said United States
Food Administrator J. F. Deems to-
day. mot only the American troops
nj the field but those of the allied
nations as we'll must be maintained
to the fullest.
These requirements are very high
far above any level Of normal con-
sumption. Sugar is a fuel for the
body. From it can be obtained the
quickest reactions in heat and
energy. Therefore. when the weather
is severe in the trenches the con-
sumption of sugar by the troops
necessarily becomes very high. Sugar
has somewhat the immediate effect Of
alcohol without the injurious conse-
quences."
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

the county court house at the same
hour. He will be sent to Camp
Dodge.
The Rev. W. H Van Derzee,
blind evangelist, of Topeka, Kans.,
and DR.. J. Francis Robinson, OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, field secretary of the
National Baptist convention, were
week end guests at the Young Won
ems Christian Industrial mission. %
North Fourth street. The Rev. Van
Derzee left Monday afternoon for
Davenport and Dr.. Robinson left Mon.
day night for his St Louis head
quarters.
An ambitious member OF the
south side cleanup committee was
burning rubbish and dead tree limbs
in his front yard near First and Elk
change streets today, when neigh
Dor sent in a fire alarm. No damage
resulted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
DETENTION PLAN
is WORKED OUT
Place for Juvenile Offenders to Be
Provided by Community Club
Council Approves
Move

A committee from the Unity club,
in conjunction with Coun Gilman D. J.
Kenny, superintendent of public
safety, has decided definitely upon
plan to house Juvenile offenders
in quarters on Lucas avenue, imme-
diately opposite the police station.
Plans have been approved by the
entire council and the county super
visors.
The Unity club has contended for
some time that it is improper to
house older offenders and Juveniles
in the same quarters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
'ESCORT men TO
| TRAIN TOMORROW
Lee County Increment That Goes to
JEFFERSON Barracks VIII DO
Sped by Citizens to
Duty.
TWO KEOKUK SELECTS
Ordered to Report at Court House at
10 a. m.-Drum Corps
and Band viii
Play.
| TWO KEoKUK SELECTS

Six selectives who win entrain for
jefferson Barracks. Mo-, at 1:22 p. n.
Thursday, will meet at the county
court house at 10 a. m.
The increment which will 90 to
Jefferson Barracks is composed Of
Robert Bernard Krimpler. West
Point. Iowa; Clarence Gilbert, Keo-
kuk; James e. Mudd, Davenport,
Iowa; John Fedler, West Point,
Iowa; e. g. Hilmer, 217 Blondeau
street, Keokuk, and Charles Edward
Robbins, Viewer.
Citizens have planned to see the
men depart A parade will escort
the selects to the train in the early
afternoon. In order OF march will
be the Community band. the Elks and
other organizations, together with
Uncle Sans Drum corps. City or
CARNATIONS are invited to join.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
BLEEDING Her Victims.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Aug. 7.-German's mon
strous levies on occupied territories
will be taken into account in final
peace negotiations. Lord Cecil, as
sistant secretary of state for foreign
affairs. announced in the house of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
REPORT WATER
SATISFACTORY
Iowa City Telegram Informs City
Board of Health Of Fact After
Laboratoriai Investi-
cation.

Water in satisfactory condition.
Report sent today. Henry Albert"
That was a message sent to the
Keokuk board of health, Tuesday by
the state laboratories at Iowa City.
A sample of water was sent to the
laboratories about ten days ago and
another sample this week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
All subscribers to The Gate City in
Keokuk should receive their paper
before six O'Clock each publication
evening All carriers have ample time
to make the delivery before that hour
and subscribers are urged to notify
the business Office just before six
o'clock in case the carrier has failed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
NOTICE TO THE puei,c

The public is requested to make
written report to the undersigned of
any disloyal or reasonable acts or
utterances. or any other information
which will be OF use to the govern
ment in the present war.
e. w. McMANUS,
Acting Postmaster,
keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
HOT WEATHER CROWD
RRjNGE.RS

No more S1.00 to $1.35 waists next
month, so buy now. Save 10 to 80
per cent on dry goods; buy now,
Choice all summer dresses $5.98
$79S. New fall wear much below
next months prices. Pays to buy
now. Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
E.lkS. ATTENTION.

Members will meet at 12:45 p. m.
Thursday at the club to accompany
selective soldiers to the 1:15 train
Everybody in line.
G. L. NORMAN, e. R.
L. J. WOLF, Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

commons. She has already levied o.
100000 francs (more than $780,
100000 according to the pre-war rate
of exchange) on Belgium, It is said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07
HOT WEATHER "BUSINESS
GETTEESD

Ten per cent disc, Gossard corsets;
silk suits and dresses, cloth suits,
coats, $10.9s to 1888. All skirts 10
per cent disc. Tub skirts at cost
Save 20 to 40 per cent on muslin. silk
underwear. Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

to make delivery. The business Of
fee urges that all complaints be made
promptly SO the service can be made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-07

satisfactory. The business office
closes at 6 o'clock and complaints
should be made before that hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
CONSTITUTION DAY
TUESDAY OBSERVE D
by UNITED STATES

New York, Sept. 15.-Constitutiou
Day, the anniversary of the adoption
Of the constitution of the United States
occurs on Tuesday, Sept II. Seeking
the cooperation of the people through
out the country. Louis Amin AmeS,
president-generaT of the Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution, has
issued a proclamation in which he in
viteS liberal observance of the day
Several of the state societies of that
organization are planning to have gen
eraI celebrations including the ringing
of church and other bells and the blow
ing of factory whistles for three min
utes at the noon hour. He urges: Let
there be a general display of the Uni
ted States flag. Let the various de-
municipalities be urged to open the
morning session of all schools with
exercises, reciting the story of the birth
of the constitution and calling atten-
ton to the sacred rights and blessed
privileges that every citizen enjoys un
der its protection.
THE president-general has appoint
ed a committee of one hundred mem
bers of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton to act as a national committee
urging governors of states and mayors
of cities to issue preclamations for the
observances of this day. This com
local committees so that Constitution
Day will have an honored place in our
calendar of patriotic anniversaries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
ARMY To AbAhD 0 n
LEATHER lEeG|hs

New York, Sept. 15.-Leather leg
gins for army officers are going to be
forbidden in all overseas service in the
immedia future, and eventually aboi-
ished as a part of the officers uniform
throughout the United states army. If
the suggestions OF experienced officers
are adopted.
These officers point to the govern
ment warnings against shortage of
leather and the waste of it for purpose
of elegance. But the big reason for
banning the fancy brogans is told by
the Army and Navy Journal like this:
THE leather leggin is extremely
conspicuous, and makes it easy for the
enemy to distinguish between an officer
and enlisted man. Naturally the enemy
makes especial efforts 10 pick off the
officers. The ordinary percentage of
casualties among lieutenants is figured
as one in fifty, on the basis of there
being five lieutenants to a company.
The percentage of killed among the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
OFFICIAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
IN AMERICAN ARMIES ABROAD
KILLED IN ACTION.


KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenant
Emil H. Lauterwasser, Fordham,
n. Y.
Privates.
Joseph n. Desmarias, Fall Rfvex
Mass; Lawrence S. Rawdon, Malta
Mont; Vernet Durward Salsgiver
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Privates.
Charles b. Hill, Lambertville, n. J.;
Harold Charles Hubert, Shreveport.
New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
LAW AND ORDER
IRE RESTORED
To HOLY LAND

London, Sept. i4.--With the gradual
Hight OF Turks and Germans from Pal
estinc, law ard order are gain being
restored, and Inhabitants of the oceu-
pied territory are beginning to realize
iWhat good government is like.
England has issued a decree reestab-
; fishing civil eours in Palestine and
assigning a court OF appeals Iii 5erusa-
! lem. Two additional courts of the
! first instance viii sit at Jerusalem and
/, JaffaR with special courts in the otner
districts
1t is the plan of the government to
| have the staff of the courts CONSIST as
! far as possible of native inhabitants.
assisted by British officers possessing
legal expeienee and Knowledge of Ara
bic
| The alaries of these local officials
nave been increased, doing away With
any temptation of bribery. the source
! OF evil in the Turkish administration.
Local law will be administered unalter-
ed, except for special military opera
tions, when military DEGREES will Of
jnecessitq take precedence.
The work OF religious courts will not
be interfered with and Moslem reiig-
ious courts will be allowed to do their
twork in their own districts.
| Palestine, which now has a popu-
latien somewhat less than 650,0 900. can
support by agriculture an additional
population of 100000 under present
conditions and a second addition of
800, 900. after irrigation dams and other
construction works have been built.
| Other improvements which Palestine
Isorely needs are better roads and
more OF them. Some few light mar
now gauge railways might also be
constructed. and better ports provided.
Haifa is at present the only fairly good
one. Jaffa. the next best. might how
lever, be rendered more secure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
FRENCH BLAME
AMERICANS FOR
HIGHER Prices

paris corresponding OF the AS
lated Press The attitude of the
Tr,ufh population toward the Amer
ms today is in the highest degree
i.,snAy. There is, however, a factor
.,bith holds unpleasant possibilities
en5 which comes into play in regions
aoa.u5ed by the Americans That is
T. belief in the mind of the non
numerical French poulation that the
.bsrp rise in the cost of living is chief
r dIJs to the prodigality of the Amer
ran troops.
The rise in the cost of living in
r,anfe has been 40 jer cent in the zone
N The interior and % pc cent in the
cone OF the armies, since theb egin-
aing OF 1914
IN cantonments where the Americans
r.present only small proportion Of
ne population the increase is some
lines so small as to be barely per-
1pntible. Bpt where americans are
ioIDd in great numbers the increased
gices have reached a point which the
uthorities term as "anguishing" and
ghleh provoke among the non-eom-
nertial population sharp ffscontent.
The American Committee on Public
Information, OF which James Kerney
e the Director in France, has made an
INVESTIGATION Of the matter and it has
.ome TO the conclusion that there are
three reasons for the raise in the cost
4 living in the regions occupied by
american troops. They are:
The normal interplay of supply and
damand.
The desire on the part OF trades
geople for immoderate gain.
The prodigality Of Americans.
The French authorities are consider
ing vigorous application of the law
which provides punishment for I'M
.ustifiable exaortion.
The authorities are seriously con-
cerned at the possibility that the Amer
cans may carry away from France
The idea that the typical Frenchman
5 greedy and indiffeffrenfft ''Mer-
eanti'
On the other hand, the american
Committee on Public Information has
TO the Aerican authorities
hat they cooperate with the French in
ieeping down the cost of living as
much as is possible.
II has been suggested that American
elton might probably be directed al
nee to reduction in the prodigality
4 the troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16

was heard by a large and enthusiastic
audience.
Following is the program:
Song, over There" by class.
Piano Solo! THE First valse,' Miss
Meatrice Pickens.
Dialogue. Misses Vida Bell Bowers
and Rachel Brown.
Dialogue. The Red Cross. Misses
Alaryn Piekens and Opal Bush.
Solo. Just Baby's Prayer at Twi-
light" Miss Bessie Ries.
Reading, "AncentraI Pride George
Brown.
Solo, Sunshine of Your Smile I.
Alice Lewis.
Duet. His Thoughts Misses Bessie
Lance Richbourg.
Reading, AN American Boy" Miss
Rice and Opal Beesh.
Reading, High Cost of Living"
Miss Elsie Rice.
Piano Solo, Battle Song of Liberty
by class.
Quartet, Keep The Home Fires
Burning" by Misses Bessie Rice, Opal
Bush. TheIma Webb and Lance Rich
bourg.
Living Songs. Misses Batter, Thelnaa
Webb. Alice Lewis. Elsie and Bessie
Rice, Helen Savage, Alaryn Pickens.
and George Brown.
Song, Good Night, Ladies', by all
Home For Registration.
A number of Crestview citizens re-
turned home yesterday for Registra-
nox ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16

F'erdon, who has been attending school
in Montgomery, Ala, and l.. c. Vaughn
and Mir Herring. who have been en-
ployed in government work in pensa-
cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
cRESTvIEW.

Crestview, Sept 15.-The home of
Mrs. T. II. Edney was thu scene of a
benefit recital Tuesday evening, when
the young people of Crestview present
ed patriotic program, the free will
Offering proceeds going for equipment
of the Red Cross room.
Mrs Edney, who is one of Crest
views most patriotic and enthusiastic
Red Cross workers. prepared for the
occasion one of the best programs pre-
scented her for some time. The program
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16

lieutenants is much higher than this,
and officers in the United States are
inclined to believe that the conspicuous
leggin is one cause
An officer of experience is quoted as
saying that chevrons of non-commis-
stoned officers seem to be making cor
poralS and sergeants distinctive tar
gets. Though improvements have been
made in rendering the non-com's chew
rons less conspicuous there is known
to be IAN unusually high percentage
of casualties among the non-coms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16
OVERWORKED SCHOOL Girl
Had Bad Observation-Disclosures Tired,
No Appetite-Vinoi Made Her Well.

cambridge, y. Y.-"My little. daush-
ter, 13 years old. overworked and was
rundown, tired all the time, nervous,
had headaches. couldn't eat and had TO
stay out of school. Vinol has built her
up. She had a good appetite, no more
headaches, and has returned to school
again. Mrs. Lester Andrews.
There is no secret about Vinol. It
owes it's success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glyceropnosphates the oldest
and most famous body building and
strength creating tonics. For sale at
the Balkcom Drug Co. Whites Phar-
macy, and Druggists everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-16

Home For Registration,
A number of Crestview citizens re-
turned home yesterday for Registra-
ton Day. Among them was Mr. Ben
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-30

: with the terms of the convention, is being universally celebrated by all classes of our new citizens with ap- propriate ceremony. Professional. business. and laboring men and wo- men. and in particular the little chil- dren. have absorbed a true spirit of affection and love for our country and it's symbol. our flag.
 Il have just returned from a gather ing of people. men. women. and chil- dren. assembled together to salute the flag at morning eolors. to pass in pa rade. and to testify publicly to the pa triotie spirit which animates them. The celebrations. including sports in good American fashion. are entirely seif.oris.1atad by our new citizens. the government being represented only as honored guests.
 T understand the people have ex- pressed their sentiment to the Presi- dent. I send you this message only as sincere testimonial to the splen- 6id patriotic demonstration il has been my pleasure to witness this day in the Virgin Islands Of the United States, for the honor Of American citizenship is fully appreciated and fl corealitiye duties willingly assumed.-Oficial Bull latin
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-30
Serial o26e2 DEPARTh'EMT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Juneau. Alaska

July 10, 1917 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersicn d. the Fish Gamers By-Prod- ucts Co. ef Wards Cove. Ketchikan, Alaska, formerly the Marine Products Go. of ketchifaD. Alaska, who on March 2o. 1918 fled Trade and Manu- factur,ng Site application. No. 02S92, for lands hereinafter described, m der the provisions Of the Act of May, T.. 1898. and Section 10 thereof, gives formal notice of such application for such land to-wit:
 "A tract Of ISIS acres, denominated |. $. Survey No. 120S located in Wards Cove on the southeast shore thereof. about miles north Of town of Ketchikau and Reyillagigedo Is land in La-. 55' 2f b" N. Long. 131s s5' 10n ". and beginning at Cor. No i ot said survey and NJ. c. on line Of ordinary high tide of Ward's Cove. Nhenca '. s. I. N. No. ? hears N. a5s 3a' " 22.6S chains and ". C. bears S. 5S' 12' E. 25 linLs, thence on said last mentioned
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-01-30

course &93 chains to Co No ?, t1ence\S. 31e 4S' w. 1917 chains to Cor. No 3. thence N 5S0 12' w. 9.69 eba'ns, to Cor No. i, M C., whence
 ". (. bears south 5S0 12' E. links. tl5nea meandering line of ordinary high tide (D N. 7o 00' W. 105 chs; t2) x. 1G' 45' F. 0.60 chains; (3) N. S6s b F.. t0o chains; (4) N. 30 30' T. o.a0 chains, (5) N. 160 45' E., 1.10 chains: f6) N So 45' D., 219 chains; Gl N 5So 00' E.. 0.60 chains; (S) s. 55' 15 r. 040 chains. 60 N. S50 30' F. 9G0 chains; 0O N. 45' O0' E., eco chains, CID N. 640 45' E.. 0.60 chains; G2) S. 520 45' E.. 100; Q3) g S5s 45' F. 09o chains QD N. 60 f5' r 0.7o chains, f5) N. 71' 45' E., 6.c9 chains t1G) N. 23o AS E., 1.30 chains; G0 N. 4' 30 w. 06O chains 1Sl W. 5ae 45' F., U70 chains, Q9) N. 17s &o' E. 160 (20) N. S40 30' E., o.29 chains. (2n N. 14' 0O' E., 2.40 chains. magnetic var 29' 40' E. 1rSTI CANNFRS' INTRODUCES co.
 By. Arthur Neale, President and General Manager.
 7. F Walker, Register
 r,rst P9hlication, Jan 21, 1918. .as- Publication. March za. 1918.