davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

The fashionable long, tight skirts
show the new freedom is not for
women.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

AS long as dishwater makes the
hands red and chapped therell be a
servant problem.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

It's getting more difficult to become
n citizen, and the United States is no
place for aliens.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

Wars may come and wars may go,
hut the Irish question hangs on for
ever.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

No one except an aviator can come
down lin life any faster than a porch
climber.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-05-10

General Foch may not speak Ger
man but they understand what he says
when he talks. r
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
Heppner Man Buys Fine
Residence In Pendleton

J. NJ. Hayes, retired Morrow county
sheepman and farmer who recently
moved with his family to Pendleton,
has bought a five acre tract in River
side addition, The tract is one of
the finest garden spots adjacent to
Pendleton and the reported price was
$4,000.
A new home, completed in August,
is on the property. 1t was built by
Mr.. King with view to its being his
permanent home, says the Pendleton
East oregonian. 1t is equipped with
all modern conveniences. Mr. Hayes
has already taken charge.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20

These public al present Ia
picture Of Dr. Harry Garfield and Walker
T. Hines director general Of railroads. This photo as the
Two came from meeting the White House presidents
cabinet Garfield having been control Of
the fuel situation brought crisis through the
strike Hines and Garfield together the amp To
keen Tho ana Inn warn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
STATE NEWS
SELLS FINE STOCK RANCH

County Commissioner John Maic-
ment has sold his fine stock ranch
near Lone Rock to o. B. Robertson,
the deal being made here during the
past week. This is one of the best
ranches in the county, and two large
bands of sheep are wintered there
regularly.
The place contains $3.50 acres, 100
OF which is fine alfalfa land. The
consideration for the property was
sS5, 900. The deal also includes Mr.
Maidment's sheep, worth $4,000,
making the total $4,000.
Mr.. Maidment located in Lone
Rock 80 years ago, working for wages
for number of years. Twenty three
years ago he located on this place and
has lived there ever since. He has
been successful man, not only in a
business way but in having the re-
spect and friendship of everyone, and
the people of the county will be glad
to hear that he does not expect to
leave, but will make his home in
Lone Rock.-Condon Globe-Times.
Highway Bridge Being Bnilt.
Tees & Davis, who have a $4,000
contract covering the construction Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20

You can always tell the paciflsts
by the fact that they are always quar-
reling with someone, says the Cor
Wallis Gazette Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20

Highway Bridge Being Bnilt.
Tees & Davis, who have a $4,000
contract covering the construction Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
mInInnnmmInMmIImnnl

the concrete bridge over Willow
creek, Heppner Junction overhead
crossing and the Messner overhead
crossing on the Columbia highway,
have begun operations, and material
is now on the ground and camp es-
tablished at Willow Creek, which
bridge will be first constructed. -
Hermiston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-11-20
McBee Buys What Farm
Near w ALA Walla

L. E. McBee, former prominent
stockman and farmer of Cecil and
Heppner, has purchased the old O.
W, R, & N experimental farm four
miles west Of Walla Walla, for s63,-
500. The farm consists of 254 acres
and the price paid per acre was $3.50.
He will move onto the property at
once.
The Baker Investment Co.. and
Miles c. Moore & Son owned the
ranch, which has been under irriga-
ton for nearly so years. 1t is a COM
bined wheat and alfalfa ranch, 109
acres being under the irrigation while
the remaining 145 acres are wheat
lands. c. E. Roosevelt of Pendleton
handled the negotiations.
Mr.. McBee has been seeking a suit
able farm for the past three years.
He has looked from Southern Cali
fornia to Montana but decided that
the Walla Walla valley ranch was the
one desired. The farm is two miles
from College Place and has modern
farm home on it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

wild game, large and small, in their
coverts, and bright flowers from meadow
up to snow line; 1900, 900 acres of
national forest in Colorado, 1850, 900
acres in Utah, policed, trail marked,
their wood, water and camp privileges
free to the American people.
Its portals are only thirty hours from
Chicago. Some seven lines of railroad
lead to il from East and South half q
dozen penetrate it-Pullmans and OBJ
servation cars cross it at elevations of
II 900 feet. To its guests awheel
ahorse or afoot it is kindly. The air is
thin, dry, crystalline, invigorating body
and mind. The sky throughout summer
and fall is blue and cloudless, except for
brief thunder storms of rare grandeur.
Firewood and pure cold water are
abundant. Staple supplies are directly
obtainable. There is no dank under
brush upon the hills; there are no
poisonous reptiles to be feared, no sting
ing plants III guise of oak and ivy, no
mosquitoes by night. The mountain
climbing is satiating to the expert, yet
adapted to the amateur. The variety in
scene, pastime and research never pals.
1t is unique, intrinsic, of itself--regal
nature in her most hospitable mood. her
arms anG heart open to the million.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
WORLDS GREATEST
GROUND FOR PLAY
Over Seven Million Acres, Where
Camping, Wood and Water
Privileges Are Free

Centrally located in the United
States, between the Missouri river mud
the Pacific coast, there lies the greatest
playground in the world. Here. occupy- :
ing the western half of Colorado and
two thirds of Utah adjoining, the Rocky
Mountains, enthroned above piny valley.
high desert, mesa and plateau, extend
over space approximately 300 miles
wide by 400 miles long.
II is an outdoor region such ss no
other nation possesses the deepest can
yons in the world traversed by rail-
roads: the highest passes in the world
crossed by standard tracks: the highest
SUBMITS in the world reached by rails I;
the highest points in the world attained
by automobiles; the worlds largest
Dead Sea, as old as the wonder in
Palestine; railroad line across the sea
itself, and another resting for thirty
miles upon a bed of dazzling salt; the
shores of the WORLDS vastest dry basin.
once Tapped by Dead Sea still larger |;
a colorful, enchanted desert, broken by
the pinnacles and canyons of the
Green and the Colorado; lakes in
Vulnerable, out rivaling with their
charmes Lucerne and a Constance
watering places uncounted, includ :
ihS the hoSt poleuI rdulum springs
in the world and luxurious pools of
warm sulphur water with the feel of
velvet ruins that puzzle history, the
relics of forgotten people: two ma
tional parks. six national monuments,
and phenomena of lava, ashes. glaciers,
boiling mud and sculptured cliffs; hun
drcds of miles of granite surfaced high
ways. comfortable. safe and spectacu
lar: n thousand summer hotels lodges
cottage resorts, ranch resorts and camp
sites, catering solely to pleasure: mil
lions of trout in the streams and lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
BEAUTY SPOT OF STATE
Summer Life Worth Living at Eagles
Mere In Mountains

There's summer life worth living
at Eagles Mere Park. ''the beauty spot
of Pennsylvania" which is 900 miles
from Philadelphia, in the heart of the
mountains and accessible over night.
Eagles Mere Park is the more newly
developed section of Eagles Mere. 1t
is a great forest park of about 1000
acres, touching at the south upon a
white sand bathing beach, which is the
surprising feature of the north end of
the lake. Including primeval hemlocks
that were husky trees when Columbus
discovered America, it is yet open,
cheerful and sunwarmed. In it start
the Arrow Paths, giving access in
safety and comfort to the very heart
of forest that is more than 200U
years old
This resort is controlled by the
Eagles Mere Company. which owns and
operates the Forrest Inn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

will be exceedingly good news to those
living some distance from the center
of the city
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
LAND OF MYSTIC CHARM
Great North Woods Is Primitive
Playground Near Chicago

Only one night from Chicago is the
great lake starred North Woods coun.
try of Wisconsin and Michigan, land
Of wild and witching beauty, of infinite
mystic eharm-the cutters paradise; a
primitive playground, mid lake and
pine, yet with artistic cottage abode
and social recreation or secluded tent
or log shack and camp fire, as you
will.
Every one who has ever gone aholi-
daying once in the great North Woods
goes again. The fortnight or week
end of the first year grows to a month
in the second, and. If possible, to a
whole summer in the third At last
every man who can builds cabin Of
his own in the American Inisfree. where
peace comes dropping low, dropping
from the wells of the morning to where
the cricket sings.
1t is the Adirondacks Of the West,
of promise kept offer of concentrated
vigor and varied recreation, of infinite
beauty-the gift of God,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Prof. Newman is a Visitor

| Prof. Albert W. Newman. of Phila
delphia, was here this week. He spends
portion of the summer seasons in this
city.
Frank r. Iirpincott, who spent the
winter near Washington. d. c., re-
turned to Ocean City this week. and Is
assisting his father, William p. Lippin
colt. in preparing for the opening of
their hotel. the Swarthmore, which has
an unusually large number of book
ingS for the season.
William J. Barr. PHILADELPHIA
banker, and his daughters. the Misses
Mary NJ. and Florence X. Barr cot
tagrrs were among the weeks visitors.
Mrs. l.. II. Hewlngs is preparing to
open the Hewlings on Friday, June 13.
Among the Oceanic's guests are w.
Fl. Clark and wife, F. s. Hunsberger
and family, J. NJ. Hanna and wife.
Thomas Cooper McCahan and family,
{. b. Wallace and family. Mrs. f. NJ.
Blair, W. l.. Holmes and family and
Charles J. liendler, of Philadelphia.
The guests of the Biscayne include
Mrs. Eugene G.. Bonniwell, Miss Mad -
lcine Bonniwell, B. J. Aitken and wife,
Miss Blanche Gift. Bertram X Wolfe
and W: W. Pawing and family, of
Enjoying life at the Kathlu are r. r.
Bringhurst and family. Miss Birkmirc
Morgan ii. Thomas and family. Theo.
Jr., and family, of PHILADELPHIA.
The Idlewild is entertaining Fisher
DaIrymple and wife, Mrs r. l.. Thorn
ton, George Allen and wife. Walter f.
Kinds and Ii. c. Freeman and wife. of
Philadelphia.
w. c. Bass and family. DIR. and Mrs.
Richard Soudcr, DIR. W. G.. T. Bauprle
and family, II. w. Unruh and family,
and w. b. Davenport and family are
among the Philadelphians at the Raj
eigh.
Among. the guests of the Chandler
White Hall are Mrs. J. Il. Long. Mrs
Frank Stewart. Joseph b. Long, Gcorg,
6. Peterson and wife. Mrs. J. b
Hawk, Miss Laura Hawk and Hcnr,
5. Jacobs and family, of Philadelphia.
The Scarborough guests include
George w. Lukens and wife. w. &. An.
dersop. J. II. Magcc and J. NJ. Arm
strong, of Philadelphia. This hotel i,
being conducted by Mrs. /. $. Reid, OF
Philadelphia.
Everett Hazlett and family and Mrs
\. Fink, of Philadelphia, have been
enjoying a pleasant outing at the Gen
Cvieve.
Mrs. F. B. Cassaday. John E. Phil
lips, DIR. George G. Yost and w. II
Michencr and wife are Phiadelphians al
the Atglen.
Among the Breakers Hotel guests ar,
A. r. Littlewood and wife, Rober
Krook and wife. James r. Moore. Mrs
Peter Ballingall, Miss Ballingall, ]
II. Crossingham. DIR. Fred Sauers an,
family and +. j. Hickey and family
of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Highways TO be Beautificd

Highways TO be BPautifed
Mayor Champion and Director Robert
Fisher of the highway department, are
moving in the line Of having condi-
tions improved and bcautitied under and
around tho approaches to the boardwalk
at Eighth street, where the Shore Fast
Line brings thousands of visitors to the
resort during the summer season. They
also plan to make similar improvements
at tho ocean front on MOorlyn terrace
and Ninth street. 4 number of improve
ments are soon to be made to the eX-
terror and interior Of the public com
fort station under the Boardwalk at
Eighth street.
| The Ocean City Yacht Club will take
an active part in the proposed victory
celebration and Fourth Of July parade
here on Independence Day. The club
will formally inauguratr its season oil
Friday evening of next week. when there
will be "family night and NOV
| ing picture show. Similar affairs will
be held on the two succeeding Friday
nights. and special dinners will be served
the club members and friends. The first
dance at the yacht club will be given
Saturday evening, June IS.
Clarence Freeman and wife. of Cam
den, had house party at their Atlantic
avenue cottage during tn" week. Theil
guests included Miss Adelaide Body, oi
| Haddonfield; Clifford R"dding, of Over
brook: William Morgan, Miss Ethe
Freeman and c. Rupert Freeman, OF
Camden.
Fishing Is improving. and, in addi
ton to innumerable crOakerS and man!
kingfsh, the anglers on the various
club piers here are now catching good
sized weaktish
The owners of pleasure boats arr
putting them overheard. and those wht
make a business of taking out sailing
and fishing parties have been ovcrrur
with orders. Fishing on the banks i!
said to have been excellent this week.
The parlor ears run on Saturday!
and Sundays by the Shore Fast lin'
Company between Atlantic City ant
this city are being well patronized. ant
they promise to be popular this sum
mer. 1t is n delightful ride from Board
walk to Boardwalk
Summer Lights Are On
All the summer lights are now oil
in this city. and the town, as well a
the Boardwalk, is finely illuminated.
Two of the Boardwalk movies ar
J now open, and Joseph NJ. Rowland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
Summer Lights Are On

All the summer lights are now on
in this city. and the town, as well as
the Boardwalk, is finely illuminated.
Two of the Boardwalk movies are
now open, and Joseph NJ. Rowland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11
HEALTH IN BLUE RIDGE
Discovery Of New Curative Value
Draws Many to Virginia Springs

bIue hl0ge springs, Va, June IL
Recent discovery by state chemists of
additional medicinal properties in the
Blue Ridge Spring water, for which this
resort has been famous more than
century. has been largely responsible
for unprecedented bookings for the
early summer season here.
The Blue Ridge Hotel, on the site on
which General Washington spent sew
eral summers, has been remodeled and
new cottages built in the valley over
shadowed by the lofty height of Wild
Cat Knob. On Bald Knob, favorite
picnic ground for the hotel guests, rustic
cabins have been erected. ..t :.
Abundant verdure and mountain
shade. which have always been one of
the strong attractions here, appeal es
pecially to the visitors from the larger
cities. Others who come here to build
up their health find relief from rheu
matism, dyspepsia and other ailments
in the sulphur water from the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

will open his Park Theatre and his
virtually rebuilt Strand Theatre, on
the Boardwalk, within short time.
David Jester, president of Camden
City Council, and wife are at their
Wesley avenue cottage for the season.
j. Frederick Martin, a Philadelphia
cottager and secretary of the Twentieth
Street Improvement Association, was
here during the week.
Select Councilman and Mrs. William
McCoach, of Philadelphia, were among
the cottagers here this week.
w. s. Schermerhorn and family, OF
Camden, are cottagers for the season.
c. II. Van Fleet, Of Philadelphia, a
cottager here for many years, is here for
the season.
DR.. Frank W. Gulick and family. Of
Philadelphia. are at their First street
cottage.
Lieutenant Colonel Meehan, of the
Seventy ninth Division, and James
Conner. of Philadelphia. were guests
of the Rev. Thomas f. Blake, rector OF
st. Augustne's Church, of this city.
this week
!. Frank Fox and wife, of Philadel
phia. are occupying their cottage.
Francis A. Schneider, of Philadel =
nhia, has been entertaining Richard
McDevitt and J. Fred Seiberlich, of
Philadelphia. in his cottage here.
"A. NJ. De Haven, a well-known
Philadelphia lawyer, and Mrs. De
Haven were visitors few days ago.
w. Dell Macklin, of PHILADELPHIA.
was guest of his sister. Miss Jean
Mackln. of the Chandler White Hall
during the week.
II. 4. Crawford and family. of Phil
adclphia. arc cottagcrs.
T.. &. krupp and family. of Lans
dale. have opcned their cottage.
Clarence Sill. of Lansdowne. n Phil
adelphia banker. and Mrs. Sill were
visitors here this week. They have a
cottage.
John Grecnwell and wife. of Philadel
phia, are cottagers.
George W. Long. of Philadelphia
active in the affairs of the Anglers Club,
was here this week, accompanied by his
family.
George f, Weiss. of Germantown. a
cottagcr, was among the weeks visi
tors.
William II. Horn, wife and daughter
Miss Florence. of Philadelphia, who
spent most of the winter in Florida mr.,
at their cottage.
Charles S. Patton. Philadelpbia
banker, and Mrs. Patton have opened
| their Central avenue cottage.
II. y. Deisel and wife, of Philadel
phia. have been spending few days
| in this city. where they are cottagers.
| Mrs. Oliver X. Stevenson aud daugb
! ter, Miss Blanche. of PHILADELPHIA, ar,
here for the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Underwear Department

Ladiee Fleeced Unisn Suits, in
high neck and long sleeves-$1.29,
$1.69, $1.79, $1.S9, $1.S8-20% off
Ladies' Union Suits, In odd sizes--
$2.49-20To off.
Ladies' Union Suits, Dutch neck
and elbow sleeves S1.79-20T off
Ladies' Separate Garments, IN
high neck, long sleeves and low
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

neck and elbow sleeves-50c, SOC,
and $1.19-20% off.
Ladies' Natural Wool Pants and
Vests, in all sizes $2.45-20% off
Children's Black Pants in sizes 2
to- 14-69c and S9c-20% Oft.
Union Suits, in all sizes - S5c,
A full line Of Children's Flooced
SLID, $1.39-20T off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Boys Shoes
Boys Dress shoes, English style, $4.2S-Discount
S5c-Sale price $40.
Boys Dress shoes, brown or black, $s.e5-Dis-
count 7sc-Sale price s316.
Boys School shoes, S3.45-Discount 6sc-Saie
price S2.76. ,-,-
Boys Outing shoes, 5--Discount 5sc-sale
price S2.36.
Misses Shoes
Misses Dress shoes, all sizes, S395-Discount
7sc-Sale price S3.16
Misses School shoes, "a sizes, $345-Discount
69c--Sale price S2.76.
Misses School shoes, all sizes, s29S-Discoant
59c-sale price S2.36.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Children's Shoes

children's Playmate, kid, button, ~ stzss.
s3.25-Discount 65c-Sale price $3.50.
Children's kid, lace shoe, 295-Discomt 5se--
Sale price 1886.
Children,s heavy lace shoes, $2.45--Discount 80
Sale price $1.96.
Children't Cloth Top Button shoes, 31.S6-SDtsa
count 33c-Saie price Si56.
Infants Playmate, kid, button, $2s5--
Discount 59c-Sale price $3.50.
Infants shoes, patent leather, $1.e5-Diseount
39c-Sale price S1.56.
Infants shoes, kid button, $1.69-Discount soc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

Vests with corduroy and moleskin
covers, knit wrists and collars,
Buck finish sleeves and lining.
$S.75 vests--20To Dis e. on
count. Sale price .....@SsOV
Good Heavy Duck Vests, collars
and cuffs knit, sleeves and body
full blanket lined. S5.4S.20Ts Dis
count .., "a &c
Sale price ............ 94.oO
SWEATERS
Mems heavy rope stitch Sweaters
in cardinaI-$9.75-20T off.
Mems heavy rope stitch Sweaters
in cardinal. maroon, oxford and
heather-S7.75-20To off.
Mems all-wool slip-over Sweaters
in gold, maroon, khaki, navy
S7.75-20To off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

1915 values, 209o Discount. Sale
pllce ........ ............ WV
Boys Heavy FMnnel Shirts, IL to
Ia, blue and gray, $1.69 values,
20e6 Discount. Sale price ..l.$1.3S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21

i0.09 chs, thence N. so chs. to Cor. N,. ,, thence ". 1lG.27 chs. to Cor. No. 3, thence S. so chs. to Cor. No. 1, thence E. 1l6.33 chs. to Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning. Said survey No. 45O is situated on the N. shore of Chignik Bay and in latitude 56 deg. 23 n'in., N. and Long. 15S deg., 30 min. w., Mag. Var 20 deg. 90 min. F.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yorSely any of said lands are required to tile with the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim under oath, during the sixty days per iod of publication of the notice of said application or within six months thereafter or they will be debarred by i've provisions of the statutes.
 EFFIE A. FRISBEE,
 Register. June 23, 1919.
 Seward Gateway 61 issues. Date of first Pub. Aug, 9, 1919. Date of last Pub. Nov, 4th, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
DISuLLATE $3.5O per case at Gracfs
PETE JOHNSON ELECTED
 AS NEW NIGHT PATROLM\N

At the meeting of the city council last night Pete Johnson was elected night patrolman, beginning Novemb"r lst. the period to be at the pleasure O. the council. Tho salary will be $l21 per month and the shift will be from \ o'clock in the evening until ' o'c'ocl, in the morning. Three other applica- tions were made from Joe Strejc, r. VI. Small ard A. E. Potter. On the vol" Johnson received four votes and Strc- ic. two votes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
BY SATURN
 OFFICERS AND MEN FREE
 TO THE PUBLIC OF SEWARD

The masquerade ball to be given thursday night at the A. B. tIall by the officers and men of the U. s. $ .. Saturn is complimentary to the citi- zons of Seward The only thing th" navy men request is that the men and women of the city attend in costume to make the scene a lively one. From the little hints that are being dropped, there will be some stunning costumes when the dancers gather at the social affair.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21
SERIAL O1i4S
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

.NAI lIN lH VI -hA
 PATENT FOR COAL LANDS. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY given that the Thompson Valley Coal Company, d corporation organized under the laws of the state of Arizona and duly ar- thori2ed to do business in the territory of Alaska, has made application under tae provisions of the Acts of Congress of April ,2S, 1904. and May 2s, 1908, and the provisions, of the Revised Statutes relating to the location ot coal lands to purchase the Tip Top and Fourth of July coal claims which form q part of the group of corl claims inc'l inG i: U. s. Survey No 90, which is more particularly d '- .2vibcd as jolow,
 Commencing at Cor No., 1, whence C $. l.. M. Unga MO. bears due West
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-21

city council last night that he migh. want a permit for garage, the srrur- ture for the Graef's racing car will be l2 by l4 feet and will probably be built on the north side of the Stor" building.