davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
workers Return tho Fire.

Williamson. W. Va, July @3.-Two
miners were wounded today when the
Portsmouth SOlvay Coal CompanyS mine
AZ F'rcrborn, was attacked by persons
hidden in the hills Of the West Virginia
and Kentucky sides of the Tug river.
4 detachment of the stat" ConStabularE
with hIoudhoundS were Immediately sent
from Williamson to the scene "i the
shooting. ~
According to stories reaching hero
from Frrchorn the men were handilnE
coal from the mouth Of the mine which
ia on the kentucky side of the rlNcr
to the railroad tracks In West virginia
when the firins began. shots coming
from a party hidden in the West Nlr-
ginia hills and from two parties IN
Kentucky.
Guards stationed at the min" are sald
10 have returned the fire, but the at
,orkinr rarticS were not driven or un-
tIl two Of the workmen had been wound
cd. one seriously. II was estimated ny
men at the mine that fully l,OnO Shots
were fired.
Rush Soldiers to Scene.
Immediately upon receipt OF IN" news
here. detachment of tn" state con
stabulary which was sent into TINS
county several days ago set or Tor
Frephorn. The troopers took with then'
a pair Of blOodhOunds 10 he used IN
trailing tho attackers through the heaN!
brush which covers the river slopes OF
The mountains in that region.
Reports which reached mere from
Freehorn this afternoon, was that traIl
had been picked by dogs and we're ue-
ing followed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

n" league after advocating unr"sorvcd
ratification. am perfectly satisfied
with the gol ern"r's views. ais" With his
position or t',bor and prnErc iNlF' I"Eis-
lati0n.
The WESTERN situation ais" WAS S"n"
over by Governor cox and Senator
kInE. Tho governor agreed :" max"
three speeches in Utah. probably in Sep
t"mher.
During hts last days here the Demo
cratic nominee also interested himself
further in working for ratification by
Tennessee" Of the woman'S outrage
amendment lie saw committee from
IN" national woman's party and advised
them 81 work being done in Tennessee
by his agents.
The womauS party leaders announced
that they would establish headq Iart HrS
at Nashville Immediately.
Announcement came from Governor
cox today that TN" D"mocratS would
mako special effort 70 har" their
cause presented hcfor" Chautauquas
throughout the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Sandy Hook July 23-Reso,uts' 49,,
lending the Americas cup. dashed nfsSS
tbc fourth international yacht racs,
which she must win to prevent -
Tbomas Lipton's Shamrock ~ ttoH
=, ntmrine the priceless pewter trophy.
Shamrock crossed about half Mtn M
u,a hchlnd the defender, accorolnS 70
unofficial timing. ,5.s,rt 4
with the starting signal sounaea
u. m Resolute crossed at "a, ~
acial time and Shamrock Al lutS
Thep hotb nIunged forward on the fif
10 mile leg Of the 80 mile trMnSv
c0urseN-e beat to windward down
Jersey shore. 49,.
The starting signal was oiown.
n. m. Resolute crossed l:ol 20 oL
time. with the green sloop 20 -
II was shamrock today that
back and allowed Resolute to See
nace Captain Burton OF thu cnA
rer WAS very nearly hsndicapped
ina only four seconds TO get oVof
line within the two minutes ailoySo
after the starting signal. Ten minuIsS
ofter the start both tackled TO rorI 49,
Resolute 200 yards to NindwFo< eo,no
quite fast and Shamrock almost -
calmcd. 49,.
uv ouar.cr Of a mile ahead
AT leo the wind hauled almost -Io
the south letting up Resolute and g3t
inr her more than one quarter o.
fcontinued on Page 3kov0Ay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
B, & 0, Opens Campaign
For Car Unloading

PirsburEh. July 22.--R. & o. railroad
oricials today began plans 20 relieve
he car shortage ny requesting boards
~ trades and chambers Of commerce IN
me pittshurxh district % use their best
efforts IN having all cars In their sev.
oral committees Unloadcd Saturday and
sunday BY this means. OFFICIALS said.
rars would be available for loading
which would otherwise no, hN released
until tho middle OF next week
The unloading drive as (; was termed
was started today when {. P GcrsuCh.
superintendent Of IN" Pittsburgh divt-
slor sent a telegram 20 eT'ery town IN
the district asking that cars re un
loaded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
HOW uNK1Np, FARLEY!

Salt Lake City. Utah, July 23.-The
speech OF Senator Harding accepting the
Republican nomination for President is
bunk" Farley n christensen. Candi-
date for the same office on the ticket
Of the farmer-labor party. declared In
formal statement to-day Mr.. Christen-
sen ridiculed the Republican nominee
for accepting yesterday nomination
which he declared was rendered 10 him
in a Chicago hoetl room early in the
morning of June IL last.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
THE WEATHER.

washington, July 23.-Forecast'
Ohio-Probably local thundershowers
Saturday: not quite so warm IN north
and west portions; Sunday fair.
West virginia-Looal thunderHhowers
Saturday or Saturday night; Sunday
probably fair not quite 30 warm.
Western Pennsylvania-Looal thun-
dershowers and somewhat cooler satur-
day; Sunday fair,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
RED" CAVALRY
NEAR GERMANY
Berlin, July 23.-Russian cavalry
has reached Augustcvo, south OF
Suwalh and ten miles from the
German frontier, according to news
paper reports.

Berlin. July 23.-In no circumstances
will Russian troops cross the German
frontier. Victor kopp, Soviet represen-
tative in Berlin. said today to repre-
sentative Of the TaCeblatt. He added
that Ru.sia desired direct economic IN
tcrCourSe with Germany. and must
therefore live in peace with her. Poland.
I've said must no longer, as heretofore.
bc an obstacle 10 such intercourse with
Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
CANCELLATIONS TO ILLINOIS.

Washington. July I'm an effort to
sei'lo the strike OF the min" lshorcrs
in Illinois. the labor department today
nrdrr-d three of it's c0nCiliatorS TO pro-
coed 10 Illinois tn seek an adjustment
o. the strike. The department acted
at the request of the White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
WRIT or ERROR GRANTED.

Charleston. Wa. Va. July c3.-Wr!t
~ error and supNrs"d"as We're granted
vasterday by tHe suNrem" court Of ap-
,s,ls IN the irISa ~ IN" stat" Of WrSc
virrinia versus " W. Driver. From the
c,rcutt cour.' ~ Cah>'ll county. the de-
yandant beng the pe'it,"ner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.
ON ATLANTIC COAST

Atlantic City, n. j., July eo-A
unidentified steamer went A9rouA1 ~
o heavy fog late today on 8r13aAee
shoal, about SIX miles from A0ak41o
CITY. Coast guards have GonO o1t -
the distressed vessel. which .sDposs
entity Is resting easily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BOAT FOR BOAT
YANKEE SCORES.
FINAL RACE TODAY
DECIDES CONTEST
Fridays Duel Produces Fast
est Time--Adams Outsails
His Rival

Sandy Hook, n. J., July 23.-Defende!
Resolute tossed her six minute ano
forty second handicap 1ysrbos5d toc.y
Shamrock ". boat for boat in the
fourth race Of the 1920 regatta for ths
Americas cup.
The series now stands us ana tne
Shamrock won the first race last Tnufs-
day when an accident to Resolute's rig
ging forced her out while far In tns
lead. The second attempt, last SaturdAy,
ended in no race. the yachts peins 1n
able TO get sufficient breeze to st1ke
them around the course In the specineo
Shamrock " scored the, second vie
tory last Tuesday. Resolute won 3H
the challenger and winning by nsr
handicap of seven minutes and ono $50.
ond.
tories having been moro coh'inc'nS
than Shamrock Tvs.
Fastest Of the Series -.
Todays race was the faste3t IN ~
series so far. Resolute completing - SnS ~
80 mile triangular course rsso,ta IN sSaS.. mn.
hours 3 ins mnutsS ana me- % fG0te. SfG1 snd II
seconds later. but the actual dlnefencS
in sailing time was only three minusel
and IS seconds. Resolute having ieu
across the starting line by 70 seconot;
windward leg. She pointed high fnto
the breeze. while Shamrock set on on
reach that took her rapidly shorevG..
When they swung about lot tne 49,
mark. Rcsolute's work into the weatner
had gained her an advantage OF no'S
than a quarter mile.
Adams Takes Chance ana W1S
The sloops were running fast in -
knot breeze when signs or tSr1WT rW
squall became apparent; ShamroS .nh
her large lib topsail and prepared toI
rouCh Weather. Resolute ploWed aneeq
under full sail for time, apparenSiy
bent on getting in all the fast & Sain nnA
the squall didn't strike-at least aot
with the intensity Shamrock Tvs skip
per obviously had expected. -.
There was brisk blow Tor q teM
minutes and a short torrent, Of ram.
inc in anv sail save her jib topsau 90
when il was over Shamrock ~ -
u,ahie 70 reset her club topsail and WA
forced to set smaller topsaiI, a21'
bricf calm in,ervcned and then the wind
rictrd nm again. Shamrock caught IT
srst and crawled slowly up until She
was nearly. II not fully, ,%sr aossm oauFbt OF s
ssU ,Ha Wind. she forged quickly ahead Wit,
her SUPERIOR rig. breaking out oaIiooh
lib topsa!l TO aid her progress
Official summary: - r.,,.h
Yacht ,'oI.ea f.29.9ss
+ Kss0iu,s 0igtss :: " l:Si:Sss l:Si:5s sa;:6s
shRmrIiTf Rnsoiutc. elapsed time a:a7;5i: cor cor,
rected time 3:3I:l2. shamrock; elapsed .1H
time 3:4i:lO: corrected time 3:4l;nU, ja,
o,ghtcen seconds elapsed time. Nine
minutss e1fmiSss ffty eish, seconds corrected
time a.ss1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
1.1oHrN1Na CAUSES FIRES

Niagara Falls. Ontario, July %
Lightning caused many fires here and In
nearby places during heavy storm
which swept this section tonight. Sew
craI farm houses we're burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
DEATH FOB TWO

parir, Saskatchewan, July "3.-Two
nersons were killed q sCor" injured ana
nrorcrty damage to the extent OF S!u1.-
600 in n cyclon" which swept The sou,h-
crn part OF Saskatchewan lhurSo'E
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
$4,000 ILLINOIS
MINERS ARE IDLE

RcIlevills. Ill. July "S.-The Un-
authorized strik" "f day lahorcrs which
started I'm tho southern Illinois coal
fields Wednesday continued I" spread.
according to reports reaching here to-
might.
'rn" strike extended to DuQuotn this
Afternoon. and It is claimed that ap-
pru\ u\imat'ly @.hhO men are out there,
making 80. 600 in tho district.
Sprir rGlicld III. July %3.--ENpCctHti"n
rhnt many miners who struck today will
return t. work tomorrow. leaving their
gricvanC" with the operators. was voiced
tonight Nv Vice President Harry Fish
wick Of the Illinois Miners union. The
peak Of IN" strike. with almost COM
plctC cessation Of mining in Illinois.
was reached this afternoon. ne said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
T q E IN T ELLla EN- GER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Local Thundershowers Saturday or Sat.
urday Night; Sunday Probably fstr.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
HANCOCK
(From the Record)

Supt. Peterson accompanied four Of
the boys from the High School, Man
ming Wyman, Laverne Nelson, Francis
Taplin and Mac Johnson, last Thurs
day night to Mortified, where the boys
took part in the state high school field
meet. Manning Wyman was the only
one Of the lads to get place, tieing
with another lad for fourth place in
the pole vault. The boys had good
time however, and learned quite bit
about track athletics.
Lightning struck the w. L. Johnson
elevator during the electrical storm on
Tuesday night, the bolt going in through
the roof striking a steel shaft in the
cupola and then shooting out again
through the side of the building near
the northeast corner. Fortunately some
one saw the lightning strike and the rain
kept the small blaze down until the fire
department could get there and the fire
was put out readily though the boys
had to drag the hose line up the outside
stairs way up to the cupola, rather
ticklish Job at that. The fire occurred
at a little after three o'clock in the
morning.
A couple of young fellows from Mar
shall made a stop at this village Wed
nesday in an aerop1ane and several OF
our citizens enjoyed a ride up in the
air at a price of $40 for Is minutes
That's spending money fast but high
prices are all the rage these days ana
maybe it was worth the price.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
SPECIAL SESSION

Special session of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Stevens County, Min
nesota. was, held at the office of the
1920, at 10 o'clock A M.
All members present.
The minutes were read and approved.
The following resolution was offered
by Commissioner S. Burt and seconded
by Commissioner Dohlen:
BE 1T RESOLVED: That the County
Board Of steye1s County, in session p tins
make application for an allotment Of
$173,992.74, from the Federal Aid funds
Of the State to aid in the construction
from City of Morris to 1850 S. e. Of
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that
upon Federal aid being granted in the
above amount by the Commissioner of
Highways, subject to approval OF the
Secretary of Agriculture, the County
project as a Paved road, according to
the requirements of the Commissioner
Of Highways and the Secretary Of Agri-
provement being $347,985.4S. The County
Board hereby agrees to provide neceS-
sary funds in addition to the Federal
Aid, either by making special tax leV1es
or by Issuing bonds, when available
County Road and Bridge funds are in
sufficient.
Chairman County Board.
ATTEST: c. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor.
The following report of the Board Of
audit was read, approved and ordered
published.
To the Honorable County Board:
Stevens County, Minnesota.
GENTLEMEN:
The undersigned Board Of Audit of
said Stevens County, met at the office
of the County Treasurer of said County,
on the Bird day of March A. D., 1920,
for the purpose of examining and audit
ing the Accounts, Books and Vouchers
of Carl Buckentin, Treasurer of said
County, and to count and ascertain the
kind and description and amount of
funds in the County Treasury and be-
longing theretO:
We respectfully make the following
report thereon:
Balance in the Treasury November 1,
1919, date Of last report 1921, 6O6.95.
Treasurer's receipts from November
1, 1919, to February %, 1920:
From tax collections 1O3, 447 10
From collections on public
From IamaS COLLECTIONS on Private ''''40
Redemptions Observation-Disclosures. 2,3O425
on County Funds .-.....-.. 1860
and Licenses --,--.--------...,-. 1000
From Collections Ditch AS
sessments -..-.. 9O,344 80
Registration Tax ..........-.---.. 279455
From School Apportionment-- 10000
From Road and Bridge --------- 5,948.5O
! From Inheritance Tax 1925
Retirement Fund --.,... 391.99
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
WEST FRAMNAS

Harry Sunquist and Clara Sunquist
returned Wednesday from Cokato where
they had been visiting.
Miss Cora Hawkenson was visitor
at Harry Sunquist's Monday afternoon
Miss Florence Carlson is visiting here
now
walter and Lille Carlson were visit
ors at Lahner's Sunday afternoon.
Martin Sunquist was a visitor at
Harry Sunquist's Sunday.
Emil Carlson and family were in Nor
ris Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schmidt and baby
were visitors at Hawkenson's Sunday.
A. D. Firebaugh and family were
visitors in Morris Saturday evening.
The school picnic for Dist. IA was
held last Tuesday afternoon at the
Pomme de Terre Lake.
Aug. Schmidt was visitor in Morris
Monday.
Harry and Clara Sunquist and Flor
ence Carlson and George Foley took
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

chants State Bank 1O,824.45
Deposited in Alberta State
Certificates of Deposit ..,.:.....:: 158,0s43S
Fetaa submitted this 75tS day Of
-'''' VIM. GAUsMAN,
Chairman County Board and Board of
6. r. woLLTHAN,
County Auditor.
E. c. GILBERT,
Clerk District Court and Clerk of Board
of Audit
The following bids for construction of
State Roads Number IL and were
'pe''FFo FOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION:
S. Loher, Chokio, Minnesota,
s state F R0ad No No. SO IS 'S$iIf
M. Rudnick, starbusk Mime 100000.
FOR FOR CoNCRETE BOX CULVERTs:
Morris Construction Co., Nor
ris, Mimi, State Road No
S995OO
Norris Construction Co., Nor
ris, Mimi, State Road No m
coNcRETE SECTIONAL CULVERTs:
Concrete Products Co., Elk River, Mimi;
ST. si l2 sl ISL SIS sis
Motion made and seconded that the
bid Of S. Loher, Chokio. Minnesota, for
t beT and II For @ 0s and $5
52i.14 respectively be accepted and con-
tract made accordingly.
Motion made and seconded that the
bid Of the Morris Construction Co., Nor
ris, Minnesota, for the construction Of
Concrete Box Culverts for State Roads
number and II for $995.OO and $1,9OOO0
respectively be accepted and contract
made accordingly.
Motion made and seconded that the
bid of the Concrete Products Co, of Elk
River, Minnesota, for furnishing Sec
tional Concrete Culverts for state roads
number and II be accepted at prices
stated above, and contract made ac-
cordingly.
state Highway Department relative to
the situation with respect to continu-
ing on the program of road construction
during the season was read. noted and
ordered place on file.
There being no further business the
meeting on motion adjourned.
c. r. WOLLTHAN,
County Auditor.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
Exclusive Agencies
Cost More to Operate

A roofing dealer who has an exclusive
agency has no competition on his pri-
vate brand. AS a result he can charge
a large profit if you'll buy.
In addition, he is usually long distance
from his little manufacturer and must
invest more money to keep his stock up.
Now look at the Certain-teed way. Any
responsible dealer can sell Certain-teed.
Each dealer carries a small represent
tative stock. If he needs more he orders
from nearby Certain-teed warehouse
or jobber. It usually takes only day
or two to get it.
The result is small investment, small
storage cost, light insurance, and no
slow-moving articles.
Certain-teed Saves You Money
That's why Certain-teed dealers operate
at less expense. And it's also why
Certain-teed saves you money because
they can afford to sell at close margins
and there are enough of them to insure
you fair DEAL . ~
Now let's see what you get when you
buy Certain-teed Roofing.
It's roofing that has never been known
to wear out on the roof. 1t is guaran-
teed for S, 10 or IS years, according to
weight. It is weather-proof, fire.
retarding and spark-proof.
There is nothing else you want from
roofing. And since you get this highest
quality roofing at a saving, it's the
logical buy.
Any responsible dealer can get Certain
teed for you quickly from a nearby
Certain-teed warehouse or jobber. He
gets it when he wants it and he gets
what he wants. He can afford to sell
you at fair price.
Certain teed Products Corporation
General Offices, St. Louis Ia
Offices and Warehouses n Principal Citiss W6
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11
Total Balance and Re-
GENTS

177,5O8O7
Total Balance and Re
ceipts ---~..------------.------ 499,115.O2
BY Disbursements from November l.
1919, to February %, 1920 as follows.
Paid orders on Revenue Fund $1i,5f7.1O
Paid Orders on Poor Fund ------ 1,79828
Paid Warrants on Private Re
demption Fund ---..,-----.--------.. 2,152.62
Paid Warrants on Road and
Bridge Fund ---------;-;-----.--------., 6,7O6.92
Paid Warrants on Bond and
Interest Fund ----,-----..----------., 10000
Paid Warrants on General
Ditch Fund 29,O47.SO
Fund 72.11
Funds 2S,848.57
trict Fund -,------------------,,,------ 55.79651
Taxes 1O,2O8.74
Land Fund ---------..,---- 524.24
Paid Warrants on State Loan
Fund ------------------------- -
Paid Warrants on Teachers
Pension and Retirement
Paid Warrans on Inheritance '''O
Tax Fund ---------..,--.,---------------- $3.50
PAID Warrants on Refundment 270.75
Paid Warrants on Mortgages 1870
Paid Warrants on Federal
Road and Bridge 18,788.61
Total Distbursements--$ 167, 66O.45
Balance in treasury at close of bust
ness February 20, 1920, as appears from
the books of said County Treasurer,
1891, 454.57.
We find the said Treasurer in pos
session of funds covering said balance
inkind and amounts as follows:
Cash in Safe and Drawer -----.,, $93.48
Cash Items, Checks, Money
Orders 16,1282O
Deposited in Stevens County
State Bank ..,--.,,-.,.--..... 21,895.8O
Deposited in Citizens Bank 16,819.29
Bank -. 8O.517.64
al Bank 17.515.17
Deposited in Chokio State
Bank 14916.2O
Deposited in Donnelly State
Bank 8,419.S4
Deposited in First National
Bank Hancock ----,-... 14,491.49
Bank Chokio -......,.,----.. $4,000 1O,928.61
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

dinner at Hawkenson's Sunday.
julius Hawkenson was a visitor in
Morris Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

From State Aid School Dis
IE1ClS %,
Morris tribune., 1920-06-11

Deposited in Farmers & Mer-
chants State Bank ----..---------- 10,82445
Deposited in Alberta State
Certificates of Deposit - 158,034.3O
Total Funds ---------- - 1891, 454.57
Respectfully submitted this 10th day of
Nav 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
REMOVAL NOTICE

The office of Guy B. Er- win, formerly located in the Red Cross building has been removed to the Barnette building, Second and Turner.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
rAkIS EAPECIS
 MANY AMERICAN
 SlUDEIvlS SUUIy

PARIS. -(PJ-Next year is likely to see d great influx of American students to French universities, in the opinion ot II. $. Krans, secre- tary of the American University Union in Europe Mir. krans new Paris headquarters, facing the Lux embUrg Gardens, are being fitted up to receive and advise seekers after knowledge rom overseas.
 Founded shortly alter America $ entrance in the war, by fifteen ot the leading American universities and colleges, the union now has s Amer ican learned institutions on its mem bership list, including Harvard, Yale, Columbia, John Hopkins, Princeton and other leading universities and colleges turnout the United States
 Paris is destined to become the brain of the world" said MT. hrans to d spondent o1 the Associated Press. German universities will be largely avoided by Americans, Dog ged determination was shown by one young New York student who arrived here with the problem how to board and live on six francs a day, Thru the medium of the union, French Iandlady gave him a small room for two francs a day. The young man cooks his own meals, and is passing rich on four francs a day"
 French teachers and students are constant and eager inQuirers at the unions Paris home. Many of them are anxious to take course of studies in the United States. Four teen French students are already studying in American universities on free scholarships from a fund col lected by 6,O00 American students In recognition of the hospitality extend ed to them by French universities during the war.
 The Society for American Fellow ship in French universities is plan ming to send 20 Americans each year to the Sorbonne and other French seats of learning; nor will the Al satian university of Strasburg be ne glected. Twenty-Five scholarships for American girls in France are already filled.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. [. <. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 23, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Richard May, of Fairbanks, Alaska, who, on November 6. 1914, made Homestead Application, No. o383. for Ei4SWt4, Sl4SEl4, Sec. II. NE14 Section 23, Township l N, Range w, Fairbanks, Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof to ,.ra.Hah claim to the land above described, before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks. Alaska. on the 2Gth day of February, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Desjardins, James D. McIn- tyre, William Robbins. and Roy Shafer all of Fairbanks. Alaska.
 H CLAUDE KELLY
 EX-Omcio Register. First Publication Jan 24. 1920. Last Publication. Feb, 24, 1920.