davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

r d. Sayers was arraigned before
Trial Justice Lord late THURSDAY
Afternoon charged with perjury In
TIE hearing OF the case brought py
P.,,h Prizes, Va. Guy Debe recently.
Attorney Harold Phillips appeared
for the State and VIM HAYES for
Savers. Ralph Priest testified fhat
ne was a. Debes store about III
Monday evening J. T. Thioooeau
testified that he was at Saye.'s home
Monday evening about a-3e O'CLOCK
.,A that Savers was q: home Dor
o,hv Thomas testified that she pass
ed Debe's store at about rs Mon
dav evening but did not see Savers
In the store. Lillian Provost tesu-
ned that she passed Savers home
lit,,e after O'Clock and saw Sayers
there.
Ed. Savers testified that he LEFT his
house about s45 o'clock. wet 10
Debes store. purchased bottle o.
Mexican wine. stepped in the back
room of Debe's store 20 take drink
and that while there Ralph Priest
came in and had an argument WIFI
Debe- Sayers stated that he lett
Immediately after Ralph Priest went
out and went directly home where he
arrived a few moments before Nr.
Thibodeau came IL Mrs. E. D.
Sayer. corroborated Ter husband :
testimony. Mrs Guy Debe testified
that she saw Savers in the back
room Of her husbands store when
Priest was In the front OF the store.
Guy Dehe corroborated Sayers' tes-
timcny BIZ: did rot know as TO the
time.
Judge Lord found probable cause
and held Savers for the grand jury
under $500 bonds. The bond vas
obtained.
As a mark Of respec, for the pass
ing Of Herman Steinberg. who for
many years conducted a clothing
business In Skowhegan. the curtains
OF all business places in town were
drawn between a3e and 1889. the
hour at which services were being
he'd at the undertaking rooms OF
Lord 4 Caswen TIE remains were
taken to waterville by auto hearse
ana tNSeymGEE was IN ne bOslLy so'
In Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Saiina Potter. matron at the
woman's RefoYmatcry. returne1
Thursday night from a few days
visit with friends in Lewiston and
Lisbon.
Mrs Lucy A. Mills Of Fairfield was
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Jewett
Savage on Thursday. returning to
her home on Fridays noon train.
Charles whittemore has sold his
milk route to Cyrus Newton Of the
Cold Brook MINK Farm. who on Fri
day took over the business
Friends Of Sergt- Brooks Ellio,
Savage win be pleased that he Ia.
sufficiently recovered from wounds
sustained while in active service with
the A. e. F. two days before the
armistice was signed 20 be discharg-
ed from Staten Island hospital next
Monday He will return directly to
Skowhegan.
Walter Smith Of Portland and
Roscoe Bigelow Of Skowhegan have
bought a car load Of live stock in
the vicinity Of Skowhegan- Mr.
Smith returned Friday to Portland
Special Thanksgiving services will
be held at the Federated church or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Mrs. J. ". HILL Water street. )
confined to her hons by illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Colds Cause headaches and Pains
Feverssh Headaches. and Body Paini
caused from a cold are soon relieved .,
taking LAXATIVE BRONO QUINN L
Tablets There il only one -Breno
Qaiaiae" z. w. GROVES signature IN
the box &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
GARDINER

Eiwyn Babb has returned from
several weeks passed at Jay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

operation and is again in the Pos''
Office.
The village schools closed on FL
day OF this week with a TAanksg'''
ing entertainment.
Kenneth Gerald is quite i'll al hi
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

framc Cop,"come on, WAS ~
natter with You"
Truck Driver-.Im well. thanks w
NE ensine's dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Leslie Curtis

Leslie. the 3-year-old child Of
Warren and Lillian Iarrabeep Cur
It's, died Thursday after a brief ILL.,
ness with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis are residents Of Eas, Belfast
coming here recently from Waldo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

II O'Clock The Epvorth League de-
votionAl meeting VIII be held ut s
o'clock with How May We Prac-
tice Thanksgiving. as the topic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

TIE first firemea's ball Of the sea-
son Will take place under the aus
pices # the Hook & Ladder Co, on
Dec Is II will be held in the arm
CRY with music BY McKeen's orches-
ira or SIX pieces. The fremen never
fall TO draw large crowd and i, is
the peoples testimonial Of the ap
probation it feels for services rem.
dered by the fire ladies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

LOCAL NOTICE
Dance French's Corner, Nov. %.
nov2sdlt'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Rag lacking Party.

The ladies Of the Peabody paFart.
leacher association are -rrtuHsasfs
workers aud az soon AS ere sbletsAr
heht Tor the school benefit is over t44rr
are on foot for another
The school is IN need a. , s
these enterprtsing memher. n Is. -
ISOLATION will meet ThutH9av ffnya 1s
70 : O'Clock Al tho homo 81 Mrs Esrtst
boNd, l9al Nelson venue where fts
VIII have a rag lacking patfe W4't.
The lacking is finished n will b 500.
into a serviceable and attractive fsY
for the school. 20
Sandwiches and tea vtf IA s.- O..
the guests by the social Hsrytrs
mlttee and the day viii be- sfsst5a st
loycd "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
BAVARIA ASKS FOR MAN

VIENNA. oct 23. tBy the Associated
Press D. Bavaria has made n formal de-
mahd for the eytradition of pr, Max
Levien, BaNariau communist leader,
who arrived here oct, ., after his es-
cape from prison, The Austrian gov
eminent is taking the SAINT attitude
that It did IN the case Of Beta Kun,
hungarian dictator, rnder the commune
igt regime, and his associates, insisting
that legal proof Of a definite crime be
produced hy Bavaria,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Announcements
Special Meeting.

The girls who We're members OF the
German club at it's last affair given In
1917, have been asked 10 attend an i'm
portant meeting on Saturday morning
AT II o'clock at the home OF the presi.
dent. Miss Virginia MeaCham. IFS Pine
street, TO help elect the new members
for this year.
The girls who met 10 discuss the re-
organization of the club on Wednesday
made Miss Meacham president by
unanimous consent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Entertainments
Progressive Luncheon.
MISS MAY M'eRosKY.

Mrs. J. II. Stuart will be the hostess
a. q progressive luncheon at the Co
lonial Country club Thursday afternoon
complimeuting Mrs. J. O. Baugh. Of
G~larksdaie. Mis-, and Mrs, K. \. Nc
Williams. Of Farrell, Miss.
A Halloween motif was chosen by the
hostess for the o"rnamentation OF the
table. marigolds and sumac with Hal
loween favors being artiatically used
An open fire added a bright touch to
the room. The guest list includes only
the special friends Of the honor guests.
Thursday evening these popular Mis-
s]isEippians will be entertained by Mrs,
S. G Scott with a theater party fol-
lowed by supper at the Hotel Gayoso.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
COTTON AND WHEAT

Franz sarhcr tells of merchant
over In Lincoln county who took \
bale OF cotton on debt in 1914 when
cotton was ! "A cents pound. and
sold u last week fvr 60 ccnis.
This n a rise Of more than sso nor
cent. almost 600 per cent. Compare
The unrestricted price ~ eotton with
whcats Rain ~ iso per cent III the
same length ~ iimr.
TIE government 10 speod 40 pro-
duction lei mills and faetoriea Fix
their own profits " reversed tho
rule for the farmer on tho theory per
haps, that Il Il a poor rule that won't
work both ways II did work both
ways during the war. rAanks TO the
patriotism OF the westorn farmer.
Real regulation began and has not
vel ended with him
Tdie year an unrestricted market
Tor wheat would have tlded over many
. farmer who lost heavily In livestock
and 80 cAeapened living costs Ia the
future. but they didn't get II.
When the farmer doesn't prnapcr
The whole country pays tho bin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

which do away with all type uarpoal.
'ion, Mr Fhayer said 'Many han.
dreds Of patents Involving this erocess
called 'Ehlancgrsphlc printing. have
been obtained
Thayer said that the new lrneeea
gives greater speed. ~ both sides OF
%" paper may b. printed slmultana-
cusly. A lasing of from ~ Ia so paf
cent on the averagc cost of printing
win be effected by tho planaeraphlc
method Il Is estimated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

Are sou ilg Va often answered y
oh It's only cold az if a cold
was a matter N little consequence
hut people are beginning 90 learn That
common cold Ia matter not 10 be
triflsd with, that some al the most
serious diseasol start with coid. Al
Non az the first indication of q cold
appears teNe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Remember thai The sooner
you get rid OF your coId the lefg che
danger and mis- remedy Will nelp you
to throw II Off
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE--HOMES WITHIN YOUR
REACH--5 room cottage strictly
modern. paved street, car Iine. lot 5ox
100 feet. Terms. s2.0a0.00. 1 rooms,
modern. 5 bl0cks Of central business
district. arranged for rae renting ii
furnished rooms, s3,250.e0. 3 bar
gains in cheap residences Off paving.
priced respectively. $4,000; s65o.oo;
el,i00.O0. II you wish quantity and
quality in one property. we have Il for
S7.500-00. The Caffney Company.
Phone I'll.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

FOR SALE Small farm IN town
Modern room house and 7 lots.
Everything you want. Priced right,
A. u. Armstrong. Phone sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

AZ Fulton. Mo. Mrs nlankenship phi
q hen and her brood of chickens n
the kitchen TO keep warm In the night
there wa d terrific aq,lawkIng. THIS
kitchen was on firm. and without the
sqnawhine he house wnuld hasr burn.
90 down
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE Young Jersey COW. gives
two gallons milk; fresh In Dccem-
ber. SOC North lst.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

All worker IN kingBort. Tam, EN-
Iployed by 10 large concerns. have been
insured against DEATH sickness or nc.
cident under group policy. which will
financially banofis almost every fam
lily In the town Of so,nHo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
NEW system MAY
DIsPucE TVPEsETTERs
.----------
New York Publishers Say Print
ing Process Recently Perfect
cd Spells Doom 70 tho
Compositors

New York. Nov 'llf-Perfection Of a
pr0ccsU to take the place OF printing
and engraving was predicted today. az
direct result OF labor difficulties. by
Roger w Alien. former president Of
the New York business Publishers as
sociation. while John Adams Thayer.
secretary Of the Periodical Publishers
association. predicted that new ma
chinery wodId DO away Win All typo
composition.
The 'mcatioas' INDUCED In by the
competitors have brought 70 hight Ger ,
tain automatic topographic machines
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-Six room house. MOI
modern. but good location. On paw
ed street. northeast Guthrie. $1,000.
A. B. Armstrong. Telephone 3ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

WANTED Z Furnished rooms by man
and wife. no children. two or three
furnished rooms in gooi netfbor-
hood. References II desired. Ad-
dress Box Is, City Postoffice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11
USED CARS FOR SALE

TWO Ford touring cars In good
running condition. Two Model
b Overland cars; two Model 50
Overland; one Model 65.4 Over.
land; one Model rs Overland. We
need the room and will sell on
reaserabIe terms.
=. 8. houghton Motor Co.
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

The natives Of Siberia prepare d
very Intoxicating beverage from mush :
rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE--ws nave some choice
city property and farms that 10
priced right. Sec Kelly and Mahoney.
ios,a u. Oxla. Phone 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SALE-s65 perambulator tbab,
buggy for $40 II taken at once
Phone GIL. Mrs. J. w Strong. r. 3
Box 10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

FOR SAlE-Six room honse, gas
weil. cellar and garage. -Four lots
on car line, Only $3.50. Must b.
sold this week, A II. Armstrong
Phone sos
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-11

WANTED-2s Single hands TO work
clearing timber at City Reservoir
Good winters. job miles south Of
Guthrie at Stop 45. c. r. Walters
Phone r w 65.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18
The RexaIl Store.
szrgagrvB5sYgCs ,zIs1s ggiT5 8E,EzEEl
WORK OF AMERICAN REID CROSS FINISHED
 IN RUSSIAN CAMPS

BERLIN, Nov. lS-- The work of the American Red Cross in the Rus sian prison camps of Germany is fin. ishc' In response to the orriors cr Marshal N1,h. the mJcr-A)licd Com mission and the Red Cross has turned over the work to the German author itics. Its accomplishment during tn past six months haS been mainly the rarc of the Russian prisoners during the most critical time, between th" am.s,icc and the period when the blockade was raised and Germany was able Co cm.ry on the worl, without out, sid. assistance. 1t distributed clothing medicine and food to camps ant tospi- ta.s.
 That this wort, has been apprcciat- cl by no mtor-A''icd Commission is shown by letter from General Har- rtcs. Chief of the American Military Mission who wrote thanking the Am a.ican Red Cross for it's "uuc'n great achievements in connection with th" Russian anI other war prison camps in Germany"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18
TRIP ID SPRINGS
 WAS 4 FAILURE
CROSSED CONTINENT SEEKING HEALTH BIT CAME HOME
 DISCOURAGED.

"I really crossed the continent, wen, from Cml.y Co Hot Springs Arkan- sas and back trying to get relic! from my trouble, but nothing helped mo until took Tanlac," said Mrs. Jessie .E. Morgan, wife or a wealthy farmer living fifteen miles north of Calgary, Alberta
 "Rh.umatj-m ha, kept me crippled up Go~ the past three years" she con, 5rnJcI, Not a day or go night passed .r., | hayut had terrible pains run ninr aU hrough my lower limbs, and at times my feet would swell until ! coeld hardly got a shoe on. took all sorts or medicines that were rocom- mondcd for rheumatism. they tore n%
 .omach uu SO that | got Co the ptac" where could hardly eat anything without suffering misery for hours afterwards. When my appetite left mo and began to suffer SO badly from indigestion. | began to lose weight and get weaker every day. At night I would bc so nervous and restless that | couldn't sleep and l couldn't find auv relief | went to Hot Springs Arkansas and took the baths there hut came home i'm as bad a shape as rver. Thnu heard Tanlac recommend cd so hicl Dy. and as had taken near ly everything else | thought I might as well try it too.
 II really took Tanlac hoping that it would stfaighten out my stomach, but didn't think that it would help the rheumatism too, but it was one Q. the happicst surprises I ever had when | found that after my stomach began to got better, the rheumatism was re- ievcL kept on taking Tanlac and after a five weeks treatment, 1 am not bothered anymore by either the indigestion nor the rheumatism. Ny aDpotitn is wonderful and ! can just cat anything I want and digest it. | can tell by the way my clothes fit me that haye gained several pounds in weight and l just feel myself getting stronger every day. My nerves are as steady a, a rock, sleep eight or nine hours every night and only regret that I didn't know of Tanlac sooncr, as it would have saved me a whole world of suffering and misery"
 Tanlac is sold in Seward by the Seward Drug Company. (adv)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18
L-s-s G.2ua5.- 2Oou

RESTORATION TO TNTRN OF LANDS IN NATIONAL PORES! J! Notice is hereby given that thn land. described below, embracing 96.d, acres within the Chugach National torcs' Alaska. will bo subject 70 sotticmon, and entry under provisions ol tn. homestead laws or the United State and the get or June II, 1906, ca St&J 2&2) .at the United States land oi''ro.a .Uraau. Alaska on December 2J I9l' Any settler who was actually and a good faith claiming any Of said land for agricultural purposes prior to Jan uarvl. 1906 and has not abandone" sama. has 9 preference right to maIc " homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upo" the .pg,,yatious of ,hc persons men
 tionoi below, who have preference
 right subject to the prior right oi an" such settler. provided such settler ". applicant is qualified to make home.
 stead entry and the preference rgI
 is exercised prior Co December 7
 1919. on which date the lands will h
 subject to settlement and entry by an. qualified person. X tract of l2H acres. described by mptcs and bound. as follows: Beginning al Corner Noi q green spruce tree D inches sQuu, marked H-l whence Mile Post 29 Of U. <. Ky. bears Y. l@" E., 29S link extending thcno. ". 1920 chs; thence N. 42.0O chs. s.enco $. 5%' lT F. 1906 chs. ,hD.. moandcring right o' way of \. N D.. loo feet from cent CT of track ns .1.0ows: <. 37" w., &.O' chs, S. 8" @1 / w., l.52 chs, $. %
 45 w., I.52 .hs.. $. 25 %Or w., 1.52 chs. <. 22 %O Z w.. l52 chs, <. l9
 20 . w., l.52 yhs. $. 1&' go w.. l.32 chs, <. l2 w., I52 chs. <. 6 w. l.52 chs, <. D w.. l52 chs, $. l.5. rhs..S .E. l.-- chs.S. 6 F., l.52 chs. s. : 30 E.. i.52 chs.S1O' F., 1,52 chs
 $. l&oE. l.52 chs,S. l7 F. 7.5S chs, tc the place of beginning, application ol Oscar Cn~s,."nu, Seward, Alaska: List G-20&5. \ tract of 5I.O& acres, de scr.hni 2. w-los and bounds as fol. Iows. B,gHurg at Corner No. 1, a spruce pos ar'-cd H-l whence Cor, ler No Of ,h2 Thomas Dunahuc claim covered by Lis. 6-2O4& bears F.. 2C
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18
AND NuLrtR THE


karsrrfum u che expression rE prussian eurw js. for .hr tim, hn'ur crushed. bu. 1utocracy n thc human mind is uo, aostroy.d Iy |, already raising f,s head ln Iabo. circles. mi ,hrr. .h. .ssrnaaHy immoral though peculiarly nrmar ,rrca, Is araiu ha- ing u.t..r. ~Dr~ time uow," A class .tuer,. . r1 b..t.r than 30 political. orc. guu tr. proof o. .r.s may b. ,,.n .n -he sr. cha. ,1. class .nu-c.oU mess u Germny b.,um. 9 national .pusn..- rr tnr prosecution oi ,.. g.a. .ar. ah.'s. .r. mtnuaIor .. ..- revealed only as au orga".z" .an .o. tn. animation @. au',n. .rt arruarrnia. The curtain has bonn .r. down ur rHr .ust au. of Am
 wGtur n.. |. is mp on the second. \ nos. 70. characters has boon added -a sr. east nrt .nc motif Is s'.'. r.. -aw, .. N~..r an0 his general. rar. ~.ad. N.n N0., 3r, Lnuma ana UEa Nrr hold .h. Irrsordow au' u'.... rut 'u. trat Dr ,hn n.o'u.aa. aot Go'sh.usw-
 Er-a,g.sm. ' need ,aroIy nr sa.o,
 .r going Co win it's battle any nor than WIw won .'-. Hut wrut"vr  there Is Q. m't. or Eoshny.sm tn'' is m accord sr'n pm0Hu,n that, r' t exists. .- .06.-ru.rn.. because lt ,s true. Th.- is 'a.. wn.." many Hro. p'u have y.. 70 learn. Th. Iav of ou. torrgrN. gh.'h.. r.Hgnu- o' social
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18
Lists G 2Nl7.- 2OS2. -aOll


 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS TN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing &2G@2 acres, within the Chugach NatOnGl Forest, Alaska. will be subject 10 set tiamcn, and entry under the prov,s- ions of the homestead laws ot q" United States and the ac. of June II, 1906, l&4 Stat, 233), at tho United States land office at Juneau, AlasEa, on December 27, 1919. An settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior Co January |, 906 and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make g homestead entry for tho lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upop .., applications Of the persons m"1. toned below. who have preference light Su5iec. Co the prior right Of any such settler. provided such settler OF applicant is qualified to make homo stead entry and the preference right Is exercised prior to December 2I. l9'0. on which date the lands will bn subject ,o settlement and entry by any qualified person A tract Of l59.Gr acres, described bv mctoS and bound" as follows: Beginning at Corner No. a spruce post i'm ground 500 feet from north shore of Kcnai Lake. marked H-l whence a birch tree | inches ju diameter bears S. & 20 7 w.. lO3 links H'l Forest Service Monument hcrciu- after described bears x. 2. 45 w.. t55A chs; extending thence \. G7 30 F., 5GiO chs thence \. 2I' %0 . w., 565 chs; thence N. jG go r.. 2' 70 chs; thence $. l9. 15 F.. 29.I9 chs: thence <. e 30 , w.. 52.AO chs; thence <. s.. w., 0.20 chs: thence $. v. 30 7 ". .15.2O chs: thence N. 22 2O w.. lI.20 chs; Co the place of b. ginning; Forest Service Monument consists of post , inches square set in mound of stones 10 feet from mca ,.gh water mark on north shore o. konai Lake approximately onc-ha' [ mile north of the mouth of Quar- Creek, near point ot conspicuous bluf. Nf "rcy slate at extreme north side O. Quartz Creek valley. Application O C. Hcync, Seward, Alaska; List G-2O4T The WIZ SWH See. 1, T. 13 N., k. $ w., so acres, subject to the provision of Alaska Timber Reserve Mo-, 1. a amended bv Executive Order No. 25S" If April II, 1917 Application of Hug! Pickering, Anchorage, Alaska: LiSt f-2OS2. \ tract of SS26 acres, dcScrib ed by mctcS and bounds as follows: Beginning at Corner NO. |, a sprucc post set in ground on left bank o Ncnai River approximately lH milo from kcnaj Lake, marked H-1, whence Corner No1, of II. K. Carleton's homo. stead No. 305 bears N. 56a F., 2O.7O chs; thence mcandering $. ITO w. 2.2l chs, <. 717 w., &.60 chs, :. so w., l.5O chs, $. 7So w., 2.SS chs. $. 70 w., 1.5O chs, W. l.15 chs, N. 59o w., l.50 chs, x. 43 w., chs, N 56 w., 1.5O chs, N. Fl w., 3.S5 chs, <. - w.. 2.2S chs, $. 65' w., 349 chs. ;. 10 w., 1.5O chs, s. 32o 30 w, 2.SS chs, $. 1Se w., &.29 chs, $. 24c H.. - chs. to Corner No ,; extending thence :. POTS chs; thence N. so E., Il chs; thence \. 207 w., 22.47 chs.
 0 the place of beginning, application If Victor Guimbard. Roosevelt, Alas "a; List G-3Oll.
 September 26, 1919, C. NJ. Bruce Assistant Commissioner of the Gen rrai Land Office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18

chs; extending thence $. 14.&2 chs, thence mcandering right jank of Ncnai river at high water marx aS follows: x. 7& w., 2.3O chs, $. 70 w.. G chs, $. 5lo 70 , w., 6 chs, < 35 w., $ chs, $. 53 go w., 4.5G chs, \. 77o 30 / w., l.5O chs, N. 24 w., lI.TO chs, to corner No. 3; extend ing thence N. Y chs; thence E. 2E2s chs, to the place of beginning appIica. ton of Eml Schloman, Seward, Alas, ka: List 6-2099
 September 26, 1919, C. N. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner oi the Gen. cral Land Office.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18

We have been wondering lately what Alaska has ever done Co Urc'" jo' Cannon fo cause him to opNosa iA' railroad appropriation. He mt have ro, ,uasick on that trip he made un am. wears ago. Douglas l#innd Nevs.N
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-18

An Amrwyas Gap race is 'NN promised for next JUIy and the no.- ah. thing is that it is not conditional ou .ho ratification of tho peace treaty 70, tne establishment yr ,ho Loal of Nations. - Philadelphia Bulictiul