davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
:, NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Fred Chapman, Thomas Hubbard.
 Milton E. Allies. Eugene E. Allies,
 cabell Whitehead. Dorothy Dobbs.
 John D. Leedy, John L. Beau and
 H. T. Harding. you and each of your heirs, assigns and legal repre-
 sentatives:
 You and each of you the hereby not undersigned co-owner, in the placer mining claim known as Black Hawk Placer on Peluk creek tributary of Boring Sea, in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District. Territory of Alaska. (the notice of location of which is recorded in Volume s6 at page sls of records of said District) has ex- pended the sum of One Hundred Dol lars each year during the years ls0e. 1907. 1908. Asos, 1910. 1911. 1912, 1914, 1915 and 1s1e. in doing the annual labor required by Section 2s24 Revised Statutes of the United States and 'sup- piemental legislation thereto. in order to hold said claim. '
 And you and each of you are hereby required as co.owners in said claim to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as your inter. est may appear. to the under signed at Nome. Alaska, within ninety days after the, date Of expil ration of the ninety days publication of this notice, and if yoa feil or refuse so to do your interest in said claim will bs. foffsited to the uAder- signed by virtue of said sectionl es2l Revised Statutes. !
 11Dated Nome. Ahslsa. Dec. 9th. 1918. WILD GOOSE MIN. < TRADING co. Dec. (. 1s. 20. 27. 1sls. and Jan.s 5. 10. 1T. 24. 31.. and Feb. 1. ,. 15. 23. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
rNorIcE oFaFoaFEITuRe

To Fred Chapman, Thomas Hubbard.
 Milton E. Ailesi Eugene E. Allies,
 Cabell Whitehead, Dorothy Dobbs,
 John D. Leedy, John L. Beau and
 H.. T. Harding, you and each of
 your heirs. assigns and legal repre-
 sentatives:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned co-owner, In the placer mining claim known as Forty Acre Tract. situate in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District, Territory of Alaska. (the notice of location of which Is recorded in Vol. 121 at page ss2 of records of said Distrlct) has ex- pended the sum of One Hundred Dol lars each year during the years 1908 1907, 1908. 1909. 1910. 1911. 1912, 1914 1915 and 1916. in doing the annual labor required by Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States and sup piemental legislation thereto. in order to hold aaid claim.
 And you and each of you are hereby required as co-owners in said claim to contribute your proportion os such expenditure as your inter- est may appear. to the under signed at Nome. Alaska,> within ninety days after the date of expt ration of the ninety days publication, of this notice. and if you fail or refuse 20 to do your interest fir said claim will be forfeited to the under asned by virtue of said section 2s24 Revised Statutes.
 Dated Nome, Alaska. Dec. sths 1919. WILD GOOSE MIN. $ TRADING co :.
 Co-Qwner. Dec. s.,1s. 20, T, 1sls. and Ian. :. 10, II. q. sl,s a1d Feb. l. 2; IS, sS2. 1s2o.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
SENATOR HUBBARD TO
 ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY FOR
 ATTY GENERAL ALAsKi

Seattle, Feb. 3-F'riends of Sena- tor O. P. Hubbard of the Third Div ision of Alaska, have been advised that the senator will shortly announce his candidacy for the office of Attor- ney General of Alaska.
 Senator Hubbard has represented his district in the Territorial senate since 1915 and is q follower of Demo- Cracy. .-'
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT. Mineral Application No. 0360 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 NOME, ALASKA,

NoME, ALASKA,
 January Fist, 1920
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Peter x. Peterson whose residence and postoffice address is Nome in the Territory of Alaska, has made appli. cation before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska. for United States Patent for the MORNING STAR PLACER Mining Claim situat- ed on the right limit of Dry Creek about four miles northeasterly from the town of Nome and being Mineral Survey No. 1240, and being more par ticularly described in the plat and field notes of the official survey there- of now on file in the United States Land Office at Nome. Territory of Alaska. to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, d schist stone 2iXsx6 inches, 12 inches in the ground. marked r-124O MS. with (x) on top surface for true point with stone mound 2i inches base IS inches high on N. w. side of same. and from whence r. $. l.. M No. i'll bears S. 28 deg 52 min. 30 sec. W 65ss feet. A Newton Peak bears N. 6S deg 07 min F.. about l 5 miles.
 Thence N. 57 deg. O3 min. W. variation 19 deg. 30 min. F.. TIA. feet to corner No. ?, identical with corner No. I Survey 1177 Big Two Bench; fir post I inches square 9 feet above ground in gravel mound and scribed 2-124O NJ. s. for this survey.
 Thence N. l , deg. 43 min E. vari- ation 19 deg. 15 min. E. 1230. 6 feet to corner No. 3, Il schist stone 24xl2x inches, 12 inches in ground marked S-1240 NJ. s. with (x) on top surface for true point. and earth mound 30 inches base IS inches high on N. w. side.
 Thence s. 66 deg. 54 min. E. vari- ation 19 deg. 20 min. E.. 66S.0 feet to corner No. 4, limestone 24x1Oxs inches. 12 inches in ground and mark ed l-124O NJ. s. with (x) on top sur- face for true point. Q stone mound c4 inches base IS inches high on N; W. side of same.
 Thence, g. fl deg. 52 min. W. vari- ation 1sedeg- E.s 1346.5 feet to cor |. ner No. I and place of beginning. cos taining an area of 1s. 7s1 acres. The Mineral Monument to which said placer mining claim Is tied Is located and described as follows:
 U. s. L.. NJ. No. Il Is fir post 6, inches square. 5 feet above ground in Stone mound feet high 6 feet base and scribed U. s. l.. NJ. No. Il, and is situated about 70 feet east of a government road (known as Bessie Road) and 2.75 miles northeasterly from the mouth of Snake River in Latitude 64. deg. 3s min. N. Longi- tude 1ss deg. P min. W.
 The notice of location of said placer mining claim is recorded in Volume 12s at, Page s7 of the records of loca- tions of said mining district and pre- cinct.
 The adjoining claims are:: 'a' On the north MORNING STAR ADJ OPTION placer claim. unsurveyed. claimant unknown. On the <east No. above Discovery on Dry Greek. Survey 720. On the west the BIC TWO BENCH SURVEY 1177. both owned by the Pioneer Min ing and Ditch Company. f9'
 On the ssouth the PANARASdA' BENCH Placer Claim. Survey; No. ls5. J. W. Albright owner. M There are no conflicting claims.
 THOS. McGANN.
 Register Publish-Jan. 24. s1. Feb. '. II. S2l.
 28, March C, IS; 20, 19z0.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
ENGLAND WILLING FOR HOLLAND TO MAKE PEACE 2
 WITH eoLsHEViki

London, Feb. 3-Premier Lloyd George announced today that Britain is not adverse to Ho!lend making peace with Bolshevik Russia if the former so desires.
 The statement was made in re- sponse to q diplomatic question by the Hague regarding Britain's attitude to- ward such a proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
AtfAs SUMMONS No. i272s
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE fs TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 SECOND DIVISION

CALVIN G. BRfNKER. PIaintir.
 vS, { ALFRED ANDERSON, Defendant. X. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND ANT, ALFRED ANDERSON.
 GREETING: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff on file in the office of the Clerk of the above en- titled court in the City of Nome in
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
ENGLAND WANTS FUNDS
 FROM UNITED STATES

Washington, Feb. 2nd-England wants money from the United States in the shape of either loans or gifts, according to Il letter from the British embassy here which was made public today by Secretary of the Treasury Carter Glass.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07

veg. General von Hindenberg, General Ludendorff, General Won Mackensen, former crown prince Rupprecht of Bavaria and other former princes and titled officers of Germany.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
EIGHT DIE IN NEWARK
 TENEMENT FIRE

Newark, N. J., Feb. Flight per- sons pershed in a tenement house fire occurring here early this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
W. ORLAND. Plaintiff.

J. R. LINN, JOE VINT. A. D. AN DREWS. F., s. LAMPORT, as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of J. P. Rogers. Deceased. and c. F. Rice,
 Defendants.
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2829

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOI. THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION,
The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07

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The Nome nugget., 1920-02-07

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
DEATHS

-
-LUDDEN. April "a, EI.izABErH, widow
q Tive. .osn sSa f%sSss Es6Gs are ntsd sS
Isl psGlsy sp's St. Of Mass q fsaSism a, cSaScs
q, the Sacred Heart @ ESQ ,.,.rH y m precisely
in!iif%i 'MRcRiN,%Hpfit I %. .M%kY i; ., wiz. st
%sStGT TiSs sT9i ga i;ndss /. qSS qRSdSs S
ave, HaddonGeid, n j. 1ntcrment Baptist
IcGRArH suddcnly, April ,?5a JAMEs (
son OF James and Marsarft McGreth sgnsss
McGrath), sged 2s. Funeral Thnrsdey, Tiiso io
,srment private. Remains may be viewed
"wednesday evening, - ,,u>., :. ,,..
hand Of Margaret tnee sweeney and son Of
John r. and Rose MsNichGl lnss MGEIweSiiI' aa,ynsiI
k91pyss fTSna; sSn ns Sssr sossss SSIS
invited to funeral. Friday. $40 a; m. rest
asncs siio Mount Vernon ;;r,S &; sclSmn IS re- re-
,aiGId! IIi.hE!R SI,. @&pr,i 20 iPS%NlEL, son Of
hss Gsns? it York Ss0 ss { Rsh I " rsaus@ mas.
s. Edwerd,s church 10 a. m. lntermen'
MITCHEI; L,-a,Tourth Month ?eth, VII.
nl1M rssdanac snShoh1 wtSSst turRer 2 SS
tice. slXth-day. Fourth Month soth. at 2so
M SSHySysnSsss VII ee, tran q, o. lang % m
NORRIS s 5nse inao Hin.o"!. |@E5g @ q oiwiIiis5 I:
y
and friends invited to funeral THURSDAY. 10
a, M, from her late residence. 1904 swain
NEAL.--ApriI %. HARRIET, r, wife Of
William Neal. Relatives and ttiends. also
William Mckinley Lodge, No. Al. $. OF 4.
Martha Assembly. No. 3, A. o. *. OF the
/ NJ l.. invited TO attend funeral services.
"Wednesday. p M. at her late residence.
2237 n Bouver 81. Tntrrment Burlington.
y. j. at convenience OF the family.
PALMER. April %. CLARA l., wife OF
William Il. Palmer. Relatives and friends.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Clifton Heights Fire Co.
No. l. invited to funeral services. Friday,
I ,. m. AIS Madison ave. Clifton Heights.
lntermeut at convenience o. family.
PACLAk.-April 20. MARC ARET NJ.
widow OF Joseph psulak and mother OF Mrs.
BENJAMIN E. Gunson. Relatives and friends
invited 20 funeral. THURSDAY. $50 a. m.
residence, l1@a Flora st. solemn requiem
PENRCE. Suddenly. April 25.- CAROLINE
| (nee Snyder) widow Of John Pearce. Fu-
| neral Thursday. q. m, from the resi-.
I dcrce OF daushter, Mrs Mary Mellcn. Lima.
Delaware county, Pa. Services Upper
: Church: rikeiand Pa. . D. m.
TFLAEM.-On cath inst, after q hriei
/ Illness, EMILE L. PFTAAUM wife OF Chris.
I tian Phaum, Relatives and friends, also
members OF Zion Lutheran Church; Colonial
! chapter. No, 81, Q. Il: S. and Ladies'
| riation. invited TO funeral services, on Thurs
day at 80 p. m. precisely, at Zion f.uIh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
DEATHS

church TsGss .. 81 sslcg yies essn re-
RsnaopS rS% 70 j, H. s,sT1on, "a sST nate VEST
TIsRSn pi.. az, q ANA sS Rst,tHs. R ElssT sSd q
GnoT p. M. 'iSsH sen iSlSWs R % residence. III Allen
ave. Haddonheld. N. J. lntsrTncnt Hariesh
RVTTER. April 2S, CHARLES V T.; hus.
iSe' int TNg SSeSis Ssnds s may Gs sS
scHENK M Apr, 2s VIM lin scHENS idLslS
neral services, Thursday. Tso a. M. from,
her late residence, ponslSsville, pa. Re.
mains mai, rS.;.r cy be anris sTes s cemetery Inter
=" sGHtYLER; April %, ELSIE NORTH
gidOw q DaEd sfn%SleJ Jr and %ni;N dsush
North. Relatives and friends are invited 70
the services. Thursdsy, p. m, at the oliver
II. Bsir Bldg, 1920 Chestnut st. lntermen'
y SHANNON. -. April 90. ELLEN wife OF
Joseph shannon tnea QUINN. formerly o. AZ.
M residence ef her slstsr. Mrs, Ann Bolger,
ss, aSsa & Gnms cSaTen 10 S % ss%n
New cathedral Cemetery. .. 1900,
pT A 4S GLEANem ans R6s. GENE
Sheppard (nce Givans). aaed IL Relatives
and friends invited 70 attend funeral, Friday;
s. 66th st. Solemn requiem mass at Church
OF TRANSPORTATION 10 A. m, 1ntermsni
stricllv private Holy Cross Cemetery.
SHIELDS. April oS, JANE, widow Of
Patrick Shields. Funeral Thursday. $40 a.
m, late residence, aiis $, Bancroft e
Solemn hiGh mass 81. Monioa's Church 1C
a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
SIMPSON. April 90, ALBERT F.. son OF
late Ralph and Mary \. Simpson. Funeral
Thursday y. M. from his late residence,
1920 North Front st. lnterment Cedar Hll
Cemetery. Remains may be viewed wednes
o'ss ssMiTH.@Aprii 20. ANNA T. tnec oeis
nerj wife Of Frank +. Smith. aged so. Rela.
lives and friends are invited to funeral
Friday, J | Q. M, parlors OF Emanuel Asher
4 Son. 1902 Diamond at. 1nterment Mount
S'St SMITH .@April a. MICHAEL j., husssn
vitcd 10 funeral. Friday, 7:3O n. M. residence
OF son S429 Vine 81, High mass OF requiem
ST. GreEcry's Church a. m. Interment st
Mary's Cemetery. Gloucester City, n. J.
SPEARING.--April %, 1920, MARY A.,
arcinsr.s Relatiyss and friends invited C
her late residence. $50 = Ssth s.. solem1T
a. Interment aolg Gycss e szS;rI SS;rsIgetsry; -
Wilson stein. aged IS. Relatives and friend!
invited 20 funeral services, Thursday, p
m. residence OF her son Albert II. Stein
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

D no., from her son-in-law's residence, Jacob
Grimm flo Butler st 1nterment Northwood
Cemetery, Remains may be viewed Weohes-
o'H HART.~nkprn isfnkn 90, GEORGE. husband .,
sa, sss,Ss. sns iS o. ana s'i t.nds n"d 70 M
neral services THURSDAY p m. lste resi-
dsnSs iS2S kndsewS oTtn SYs csdSr Hi Gene
tery, Friday. 1 p m. Chester payers please
OHRfwNRIcH tnee Klett). April 90, MARY;
widow OF Ernest Htnrich.. Relatives and
friends also societies Of S wn,Ins suneSsl sng ssry
smOsT Icss TSuasdsy HsG nV's $50 70 p n residence
Srcsumount Sils me- r'G Ssms,sry. ~ Ftisnds may cali
"ffpstdayA "TffRpssMyAprii fTfn'9S IS. EbtzArsTH H. wife
OF John NJ. Hess. Funeral service Thursdsy,
. D, M, at her late residence lss' Master
REMEDY. :. April IS, THOMAS KEN
SEpy unsE.! from his ,n,.rsS! late rssldSnSs: S.%
town Cemetery. Convsyanoes will meet train
at ROeiofs leaving Reading Terminal i2'sO
KSELt.wo1.F.--Apru 2s. JOHN ENELI,
WOLF, husband ot late Anna b.,zIansstn .n1se ..1se
GeoeTs tsfe and d smpiCyes en- S% Of NC Ndyae steel
woTGs rS From 'nysS SiSS iS HeeTSs S~Ssa, St,
CheIter Hills Cemetery. Friends may ea'i
WfSBSiPsssTR WfTS6BSPssRNIXN! IXE2'ns AOrn 25. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, son Benjamin Z. ana @ t!G.
9seg oth SSrP SS6 Poplar sis
irunerai ~ convenience Of family.
LARSEN. April 20. ALICE, wife OF kets
r. Larsen Funeral Friday, $50 a. m Miate M
residence. i94s \. asd st. Solemn high mass
OF requiem Church Of 81. GresorN o,s;srw ~ q; W.
precisely Tnterment Holy Cross Cethette,,SS ,SS
BAUER. April %. JOHN. husband OF InSS
late Elizabeth Pausr (nee Blumersteln' hseu
70 Due notice OF tho funeral Will De gwen
Residence SIS W. Westmoreland 81. =,
LAURITO.-Aprn 25,. ROSA, mother 0'
Carmella MatarPazo and Domenco kSutLsVV
Relatives and friends invited 20 tuhegnmi'
THURSDAY, s A. M. Sl2 .. Mildred 81 s.si
smn high moss our Lady Of GOOD oInsn' ,s,,
Church, a m. lnternlent HOLY ross -, s,''
Po%C;AARnT. - April -. at Erie; n.c. ~,
ROBERT BONGAARDT, aged -. ReIatlSrS ,,
and friends Invited 70 funeral s",' co;
THURSDAY p, m. brothers residG,1cS ,S,S -s;n 81 !,
Almond St tuterment private. Nm, Nn,s' ~
Mechanics Cemetery. friends may '"'
Wednesday after = - m, ,..., %, ,,
IOrDE,N. April -. MARGARET r. . We
OF Peter r r,ouden. aged GI. Residence. ""
W Providence ave. Alden, Dclhwer" county
Pa Due notice Of funeral viii be sven
LOUGHSEY. - On Arril %. 1920. MI
CHAEL F. husband o. Elizabeth V. LouSh,
rey (nee wolpertl and son OF Mary F. and
tho late Michael +. i0ughncy. Relatives and
friends Sharah"n Catholic Club and Naun'
Tribe Of Red Men invited TO turcrnl. or
SATURDAY., at s. 80 a m, from 51O5 Spring
Anld avI. solemn rnnu!em mnes at Chur''
OF ST Francis DC Sales at 10 a.. m. In
tcrmcnt -. Denis Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
DEATHS

Lawnview Cemetery.
sTRtcKLAND. April 20, ETHEL u. .(nes
walker), wife of J. orvll striokland. Serv-
lnterment private. Friends may call wednes-
day evening.
THOMAS. April 20. ANNETTA JOSEPH.
Hines. Funeral Thursday. 900 y. M. from
brother-in-iaws residence, e2s6 Pratt st.
Interrnent Greenwood TX, OF P Cemetery.
TULJ,--April 81, JOHN HEDGES. son OF
Earnest n and Mabel NJ, Peii Tuli, aged II
months. Funeral services Friday. . D. M.
parents residence. b444 Pulaski ave. Ger.
mantown Intcrment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

In his s0th year Funeral Thursday, ..
ware 90, Pa. Tntermsnt Mt Hope Cemetery.
GeorSe y. wetzsl Relatives and fIlonds in.
yited 70 attend funeral services. Thursday.
ieil w. susoueRsnns ave. fnteTrnent prt.
vate. Greeneood dS. OF p Cemetery. Friends
my % fysSsrs Ss frg% sS 10
HOSPITAL Norristown, SUsANNA D., widow
Of 3. Brinton Woodward. Relatives ana
M, at, her late residence. - Forrest ST.,
Cons ohocksn. Interment private, Guiph
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28
10Th, at Townsend, Georgia
6OO,OOO,OOO feet of Timber
and $50 "Cxops" of Turpentine
will yield profits of $50, 900, 600.
ATR O'CLOCK

of Pine Timber. and the $50 Crops Of
Turpcntine wiI yield at least
$50, 600, 600 in profits.
Wide grazing pastures providenine
months natural grazing that will support
10000 head of Cattle. Is, 900 Sheep and
10000 Hogs. There arc now on the
property 1000 head of Cattle, 10000
Sheep and 5000 Hogs.
1t Is cheape, and more profitable
to raise Cattle, Sheep and Hoss here
than in any other place in America.
The great Arnour.Pant a. Jacksonville, Fla, less
than 100 miles away. oHe.s ready market.
The greater portionof theproperv Is fenced
in. having more than 400 miles of woven wire
fencing Sevsrali improved farms arc Included, with
comfortable homes, tenant houses, silos and 10
bacco houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-28

THIS is an opportunity to acquire
i holdings that will yield enormous
profits from Timber, Turpentine,
Cattle Raising and Farm Cultivation.
The greater portion of the timbered
areas is virgin timber of original growth
and has never been cut. 800, 600, 900
feet Pine Timber now ready for saw
mill, and in addition very large quan-
tity Of young Pine which will in few
years be large enough to saw. The land
is adapted to the profitable cultivation of
Cotton, Corn, Tobacco, Oats, Velvet
Beans, Peanuts and Vegetables.
BY working the Timber and Tur-
pentine on this tract of 40, 900 acres, it
is estimated that the 800, ,000, 900 feet
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Winter Threatens Death DWellers

HAL1FAX, N S., Jan. 29.-In- habitants of southwestern Newfound- land are threatened with starvation on account of the terrible wintry con dltions along the route of the Reid Newfoundland railway, according to Capt. Pettipas and Capt. Shaw. two weather beaten marienrs, who reach ed their homes here today.
 Towns and villages between North Bay and Port Aux BasqIies are run- ming out of provisions, they said. and their is an extreme shortage of flour. Possibility of having the supply re- plenished was remote, they declared. because the railway is completely blocked with ice and snow and 1t will be many weeks before traffic can be resumed. They described conditions as appalling"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Say BOlsheviki At Harbin Have Taken
 American Officers

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Eight American and two British officers are believed to have fallen into the hands of the bolsheviki, according to the Daily Mails correspondent at Harbin, whose statement does not give details and is not precise. It apparently indicates that the capture of the officers oc- cured to the west of Irkutsk but no date is given.
 The dispatch to the Daily Mail, which is dated Saturday, represents that 15,000 CZechs are spread over 400 miles along the railroad west oi Irkutsk. They still hold 10000. 900 pounds sterling of the Kolchak gov ernment's gold which the bolsheviki have sworn never to let pass east of Lake Baikal.
 The dispatch adds that General Semenoff's force has been reduced by desertion to about 2OO0, that AdmiraI Kolchaks collapse may be taken as a fact and that virtually the whole of the population of Siberia is ready to accept bolshevism.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-30
Livestock Men for
 Universal Training
tContinued From Page one.)

(Contlnued From Page One.) ican interests to the fullest extent by all reservations they deem neces- sary to secure this reassurance."
 The reservations must be SC strong the resolution continues, "as to leave no doubt as to any constitu- tional limits. The American consti- tuition must be preserved in all it's Americanism and for the perpetulty of the nation"
 Failing the possibility of ratifica- tion with such safeguards. the resolu- tions declare, congress should pass at once a declaration that the war is at an end.
 Other resolutions endorsed the set clement of the packers antitrust legislation effected by Attorney Gen eral Palmer; praised the work of United States Senator John B. Ken drick as president of the association, and of the associations market com mittee; favored placing public lands under the supervision Of department of agriculture; endorsed the policy of deportation of alien agitators, and opposed leasing of public lands to aliens who have not made application for citizenship.
 The resolution endorsing govern ment regulation of the meat packing industry avoided specific reference to the livestock commission bill now be- fore the house agricultural commit tee. It asked-fop- regulatory laws "so specifically and plainly expressed as to prevent misunderstanding or the exercise of any arbitrary power" and recommend that the supervision of such market agencies provided for by the proposed legislation be made a matter of law, such as to occasion the lease possible disturbance or interfer- ence with existing business condi- tions"
 Senator Kendrick. as president, an- nounced the reappointment, with one exception, of the present marketing committee with H. A. Jastro of Bakers field. Calif., as chairman. and K. L. Burke of Omaha as vice chairman.
 c. M. O'Donnel of Bell Ranch. N. M., was reelected first vice president and second vice presidents were elect ed as follows: NJ. K. Parsons. Salt Lake City; Isaac Baer, Meeker, Colo. 10. l.. Burke, Omaha; c. L. Brite. Maria, Texas; William Pollman, Baker, Ore.
 Following is the compromise resolu- lion regarding government regulation of the packing industry:
 ''Whereas, it is necessary that con 1idence should be established in the operation of marketing agencies, that competition may be developed. that an improved understanding may he created between producer packer Gnd