davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-02
DOOMOFA ANGLO JAPANESE PACT
SEALED BY BIC ARMS MEETING
Continued fron r.s. /,

Of which was designed to remove any
suspicion thai the British were try
ing to start q world pariey which
would do away with the AnsioJap-
anese alliance.
Yet that 10 the cold fact Sooner or
later Japan VIII realize that when
America projected Far Eastern ques-
lions In tho conference on Limitation
OF ornaments. hat act sealed the
doom Of the Angio-Japanese alliance.
though It might well be said that
Canada and Australia had already
made It impossible for the British gov.
eminent to keep the pact much long
err.
In any event. he issuance OF the
call for a conference on Far Eastern
questions simply revived the whole
controversy which has been intermit.
tenuy bothering European chancel-
ieries for more h two decades. ever
since Secretary John Hay tried to es-
tablish tho open door policy and
ever since the s~hauntung dispute at
the Paris conference gave China on
the one hand q chance to lay her case
conspicuousiy before tho world while
Japan stood off and made plans to
take advantage OF the d~isfntegration
OF Russian unity and tho Siberian de-
bacle.
, 1921-11-02

Subscribe for The Daily Tribune.
, 1921-11-02
DINNER FOR FATHERS
AND SONS ANNOUNCED
At METHODIST CHURCH

a dinner is to be provided next
Friday at $40 p. m. at the Metho-
dist church In honor OF fathers and
sons. A n program has been pro-
vided. including addresses by Attor-
ney II. b. Durham and DR.. Ander-
son, also n toast by Horand Smith, a
high school boy, on our Dads" and
n toast by s. Z. Bailey on "our Boys"
Master Vernon osgood. n marvellous
singer for a boy of his age, IL sched-
uled to sing. Songs will be sung by
the whole crowd. I. is expected the
Boy Scouts win also give a demon
stration. Tickets may be secured Mt
the Golden Rule store from j, ]. Lane
and all who intend TO be at the sup
per should secure tickets at onc SO
tho Ladies' Aid society may know at
once how many plates TO provide. All
men and boys owe II a old are
Invited.
, 1921-11-02

of Rats Sought
By NOueL Drive

NEW YORK. Nov. Am end
iess chain Of death is being pre-
pared for the rat population OF
New York. the city health depart
ment announced today.
A half dozen Of the city's $780,
600 rats viii be inoculated. Il Is ex-
planned, with q serum which VIII
cause their death shortly after they
have been released to return TO
their fellows. Experts say the car
casscs will be eaten by other rats
These. In turn viii die. and provide
poison serum for succeeding links
In the endless chain. II Is claimed.
, 1921-11-02
GIBLIN CALLS
FOR FIST FIGHT
Continue from Page l.,


alone saved that child from those
moral lepers.
IF the officials and the department
Of Casper were doing their duty such
conditions as this could not exist IL
is this kin Of an administration that
1 pledge II 1 am elected he said
Mr.. Grbln charged that the big man
was escaping punishment for the
same or greater crimes that the small
man is punished for.
.'Oniv the drunk is arrested now
while the peddler OF the liquid poison
which flows here is allowed TO 60 free
II is the higher UP h a / pledge TO
get and bring to Justice when l am
mayor"
A. this juncture Mr.. Giblin again
vyaxed off into another strong arralgn-
ment OF The Tribune. He wound up
the attack by shooting n at
A. Fred Sloan, city clerk. whom ne
charged had not raw n sober breath
during the last 10 months.
Tho Tribune is hearing from me
now. DO you get that. So help me
God they VIII hear from me again
after January /. They are sore De
cause / robbed them OF the graft OF
public printing which they have had
for the last III years. They are hear
ing from me now and they Will hear
from me again after January 1, II
1 am able to do so. Do you get that!
81 have the courage to face n
man. / am going to raise my voice
or raise hell. The Evening Scream
can say. that regardless OF Its power.
there IS one man In Casper that darcs
raise his voice and defy The Tribune"
There are three evils In Casper now.
Mr.. Giblin said. They are bootleg
cling. prostitution and The Tribune"
At this 1uncture one Of he Gibiin
enthusiasts attempted 70 start a
cheering rally but all he got was a
laugh.
.well are you ready for more oil
this or DO you want me to quit he
asked. He went on when the uproar
indicated a desire for more OF the
comedy.
one Of Giblin's big points went flat
when he asked how many people there
had read the attack in The Tribune
So many arms shot up that Giblin had
10 waive a point that he wanted TO
make and said Well hen you know
what l mean"
One of the big hits Of the evening
was Mr.. Glblin's attack Of nm edi
torial about the siege gun finding iti
mark. He derided that and said that
The Tribune thought 1t had a siege
run, while in reality 1t was only 6
squirt gun.
He charged that The Tribune
thought IT has a big bertha Just be
, 1921-11-02
Bodied Hair Is
GiUen official
Caste in East

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov a.
"Bobbed' hair for women VIII DO
officially recognized by the state OF
c~onnecticut next Monday. The bar
bers' commission will hold exam
nations Of applicants for BARRIERS
licenses and to the list OF qualincar
lions will be added that Of proper
Is ''bobbing" hair. The scope or
the examination was extended TO
include ''bobbing'' when the attor-
ney general gave the commission an
oral opi.ion that the operation may
be done only by licensed BARRIERS.
, 1921-11-02

OF America" The principal speaker
wa J. C. MeGlade. principal OF the
high school who spoke on Thrift"
His talk was convincing and exceed
lngly interesting. Civic and moral
tirtue. the English language and
thrift. are the three most fundamental
subjects OF instruction for the youth
Of today" was the summarizing state
ment OF the speech. c. H Reimerth
OF Reimerth and Van Denberg. spoke
briefly on the prosperity OF Casper
and the opportunities presented to the
young people OF today.
Vernon X. osgood. small son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Osgood, rang DADDY.
Dear Old Daddy with such n great
degree OF success. that he was pre-
vailed upon to give an encore. The
Trial OF Fire presented by the pupils
Of Central school for the celebration
OF Fire Prevention day" was repeated
for the benefit OF the Forum n re-
ceived considerable applause and com
mendation. A unique census was TAX
en- for the estimate OF the population
OF Casper in 1925 and In 1890. The
average showed that progressive faith
ers and sons were men Of faith. the
1925 average being about 5000 and
the 1880 average being nearly $4,000.
The Rev. C. NJ. Thompson OF the
First Baptist church and president OF
the Casper Ministerial association. out.
lined tho program TO be followed for
the rest OF Father n Son Week"
, 1921-11-02
RANCHER SEIZED FOR
OPERATING STILL

Guy Niece. n rancher of the Deer
Creek park country. fell into the tolls
OF the law yesterday when members
OF tho sheriff's force visited his domi.
Gle and caught the nan in the act
OF ~perfecting a batch OF moonshine.
Whiskey ready for market and mash
in process and n complete distiIiing
, 1921-11-02
SALES TAX
is OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. Nov. e.-Aroused
by the growth OF sentiment in the
senate for n sales tax. Chairman Ford
ney and Representative Green. Iowa.
and Representative Longworth. Ohio,
of the house ways and means commit
tee. Informed senate leaders today that
under no circumstances would the
house accept o sales tax ut this time.
, 1921-11-02

When Lucrezia 5oreia was be-
trothed to Alfonso d'Este, at the be-
ginning OF the 18th century, her
bridal outfit included n single dress
worth 10000 ducats. and e hat worth
half that sum.
, 1921-11-02
FATHERAND SON WEEK IS GIVEN
GREAT SENDOFF At FORUM HERE
Thrift Address by High School Principal Is Main
Speech at Luncheon in Which Fathers and
Sons Fratemized Tuesday

The observance of Father and Son Week" celebrated
in Casper during the week of October 81, had a splendid in
centive. when fathers and sons were entertained at the
chamber of commerce forum dinner held at the Henning yes
terday noon.
Preceding the dinner, the assemblage sang the first verse
, 1921-11-02
NEWS BOYS NOTICE
$40 REWARD

For return of black and tan Airc,
dale puppy. lower left tusk gone: an
swers to name og Tip" Chester b.
Gulley. Box $50. Salt Creek. wyo.
, 1921-11-02

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
.-BRrCG REsULTs---
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
WlNNESHIEK COUNTY BIRTHS
Reported 10 the Clerk of District
Court for Month of February.

Jan. 20, Mr.. and Mrs. Lars A.
Lien of DEBORAH, daughter, Ruth
Margaret.
Jan. 81, Mr. and Mrs. Nels A. Low
stuen of Glenwood twp, a daughter
Jan. "a, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Lee
EZornes of Canoe twp, daughter,
Violet Elevena.
Jan. ,27, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph A.
Joseph. = .-. .. ..... .......>>
Jan. 80 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan
of Burr Oak twp. son.
Feb. 3, Mr.. and Mrs..Tom Knox of
Burr Oak twp. daughter.
Jan. 80, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence w
Anderson of Frankville twp. a daugh-
ter, Mildred Elmira.
Jan. Ia, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert B
Amundson of DEBORAH twonship, a
daughter, Jane Winifred.
Feb. /, Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Dor.
seth of DEBORAH, a son, edwin Laurnie
Feb. l, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. John
son of Pleasant township, daughter
Harriet Jane.
Feb. 10, Mr.. and Mrs #. Frank Car
olan of Bluffton township, son.
Feb. 6, Mr.. and Mrs. James j. DAILY
of DEBORAH, son.
Feb. 9, Mr. and Mrs. ole o. Filing
son of DEBORAH, a daughter.
Feb. 8, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 7
Schmitt of Washington township, ;
son, John Edward.
Feb. 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Y
Schmitt of Washington township,
son, Leonard Theodor.
Feb. 5. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pavlove
Jr. of Washington township, sor
Alfred Joseph.
Feb. /. Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Smitl
of Washington township, daughter
Rosetta Margaret.
+ Feb. a, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton II
Moellers of Military township, twins.
Feb. Is, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin OFT
Teslow of Glenwood township,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
[. c. LOSES HARD FOUGHT
GAMES. a
Campion Won S3 to IL and Columb ia
81 to 10.

Its easy enough to be happy,
When life goes along like a song;
But the man worth while,
Is the man who can smile
When everything goes dead wrong"
If the verse speaks the truth, then
at least Luther should pride herself
on having at least five men worth
while" The last week only added two
more misfortunes to the already long
enough list the college basket ball
team has to its record, but all the
same, we believe that every person
who saw that last game with Col
umbia College last Friday night will
agree that the men went out with a
determination not to be discouraged
by the past and to fight to the last
The Luther team put up a really ag-
greSsive game of basket ball with
even some fashy team work ending
in scores at times.
The Columbia aggregation was held
we'll in hand too, excepting for one
man playing in the visitors defensive
territory, Noonan at guard, who
spilled the game all around His in
dividual efforts in throwing field
baskets Melted Columbia Is points.
The whole game was played at top
notch speed from beginning to end,
every man entering the game fur
iously. Peterson, playing Luther's
standing guard did the best work of
the home team. Time and again,
when left alone to guard the basket,
he broke up an advance of two or
three opposing players or held them
in hand until reinforcements came up.
The speed of the game may be part
ly attributed to the vociferous sup
port given by the student body I'M
der "Little One" Siefkin and "Fat''
Larsen. I'm spite of all scoring either
one way or the other they kept up
continuous cheer from one end of
the game to the other. Between
halves Noel Fadness brought his
gym team and gave a few samples
of what the turning exhibition next
month will consist of.
The scores for both the Columbia
and Campion games follow:
Columbia 80. Luther 10.
Long, RI. Callahan, IF. Cashion,
C. Noonan, RG. Fisher, LG.
Luther:
f. Hovden, RI. Nordgaard, IF.
Anderson,1.C. PetersonS RG. A. Sor-
lein, LG.
Field baskets, Long 3, Cashion 8,
Noonan 8, Peterson /; Anderson 4,
Nordgaard 8, Hovden /. Fouls,
Londl, Noonan /, Fisher 1, Ander-
son1, Norgaard 1, Hovden /. Free
throws, ,Cashion in 3, A. Sorlein 0
in /, Hovden 1 in 3. Referee, AL.
Natvig. l
Campion 33.
0'Neill, RI. Graham, c. Hoynes,
RG. Conlin, LG.
Luther II.
DRF Nordgaard, IF. Ander-
son, C.. sd, Sorlein, re. A. Sorlein,
Field baskets, O'Neill 5, Duffy 6. |
Graham 2, Hoynes /, Conlin !, A. !
Sorlein /, Hovden 2. Fouls O'Neill |
!, Hoynes 2, Conlin 1, /. Sorlein i, |
Anderson /, Nordgaard /. Free
throws, O'NeilE in L, Graham 2 in
2, A. Sorlein 0 in l., Hovden in 5.
Referee AL Natvig. .r -.....
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

Mrs. c. Christen and daughtel
Josie left for Cresco Tuesday on
short business trip.
Mrs. John Hovden went t.
Ridgeway Tuesday to visit few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Adolph Eberhart of Elkadel
concluded her Visit with her mother
Mrs. Mike Steyer and returned home
on Friday of last week.
Mrs. M. H. Needham returned
home to Fairmont this morning after
being here for the funeral of Ter
sister Mrs. Annie Erickson.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilhelm Naeseth
returned to Rochester last Thursday.
They were called here by the death
of his father, Prof. C. A. Naeseth.
Mrs. j. Huber returned to Con-
over Thursday after few days visit
here. She was accompanied home by
her daughter-in-law Mrs. ]. C. Huber
anu VduSiltSI ElNlid.
Fifteen to POO reduction on
wall paper at Prastmark's. go.
Miss Petra Seehus returned to
Shell Lake, Wis. Friday after at
tending the wedding of Miss Their
essa Storla to William Bohrer of
Falls City, Nebr. on last Wednesday.
Miss lilly Thompson arrived here
from st. Paul last Thursday to spend
ia week with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Thompson. She is taking
"a course in nurse training at the
hospital in st. Paul.
Now, as many times before, Mr..
Skarning showed himself as the
great master on the ACCORDION
"Tidens Tegn," Christiania, Norway.
At the Grand opera house next Fri
day night. Seats at Parman's.
You don't have to be a Philoso-
pher to figure out why you feel rot
ten and eventually have to have an
operation. Organs can't run, and be
healthy without Nerve Impulse, when
Adjustments are given the Whole
Body LIGHTS up with HEALTH.
See DR.. Vernon.
-DeLavel Separator repair dates,
March 9 and 10. Reed & Lennon.
Fifteen to, 200 reduction on
wall paper at Prastmark's. 9-2.
Ask to see the fine line of cut
out borders at Prastmarks. 9-2.
Oatmeal wall paper in all the
newest shades at Prastmark's. 90.
1t is being done every day;
headaches I stopped in 80 minutes,
and permanent cure if adjustments
are continued. See DR.. Vernon.
SIEVE screen for timothy, clover,
flax, wheat and oats. Croft Hardware
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

daughter. s- sr- gag.
Feb. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Len
non of DEBORAH, daughter, Helen
Jean.
Feb. Id; aMf. and Mrs Albert Fulsaas
of Madison township, a son.
Feb. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald A.
Hanson of DEBORAH, son. ...
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ].
Moore of DEBORAH, son, Donald
Edward. .....
Feb. II, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. J. Seeg-
miller of DEBORAH, son, Robert
Quentin.
Feb. %, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Head
ington of Canoe township, daughter
Jan. 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w
Hill of Fremont township, daughter
Jan. 25, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c
Schara of Bloomfield township, son
/ Charles Albert William.
Dec. 2, Mr.. and Mrs. Chos. Under
baum of Bloomfield township, son
Laurence Charles.
There were 10 marriage License
issued during the month of February
It's all right to grasp an Oppor
tunity while it's hot, but lots O
fingers have been burned that way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

Mrs. N. Stromseth was a shop.
per from Calmar on Monday.
-Endrew T. Doe and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. T. H
Doe.
Mrs. John Drew went to Cresco
Monday to spend few days with re-
latives.
Bring in your DeLavel separator
to be repaired, March 8 and 10.
Reed g. Lennon.
Miss Lillian Sine spent Sunday
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Slime at Ridgeway.
Miss NJ. Lamphere came from
Minneapolis Monday to visit with re-
latives near DEBORAH.
Mrs. E. r. Pauline left for Mo
mona Monday to attend the funeral
of her grandmother Mrs. H. Siegle.
Mr.. Edwin Blount departed for
Leavenworth, Kansas Monday where
he will spend several days on bust
mess.
Miss Alma Estrem left Monday
for Rochester on a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Mel Griffith left Saturday
morning for Volga City on weeks
visit to her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Leete.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weflen left
Tuesday morning for Granite Falls
to attend the funeral of his father
Mr.. Weflen.
MIR. and Mrs. 0. A. Schall con-
cluded their visit with Dir. and Mrs.
A. c. Woodward and went to North
field Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Rice and SON Gerold
returned home to Greenley, la. on
Monday after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Smock. #" ja'
Mrs. p. +. Kelly returned to Du-
buque Saturday after visiting rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. John Drew and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carolan.
Misses Thora and Sophie Storla
returned to Waterville, Ia, Tues
day after several days visit with
their aunt Mrs. Caroline Storla.
Mr., Samuel Christen who has
spent most of the winter in Montana
came here last week on a visit to
his brothers Clarence and Albert
Christen.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Void of St.
Olaf, Clayton county returned last
Wednesday after a three months
visit with their daughter and son-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Olson.
Misses Gladys Foss and Selma
Losen returned Saturday evening
from Ridgeway where they took part
in the program which was held at
the Kirschman school Friday evening.
Prof. Thorstein Skarning, the
Norwegian accordion virtuoso, is
without doubt the best accordion
player in the world. The accordion
under his manipulation becomes a
musical instrument of great power
and beauty. He is the second Ole
Bull, but on a different instrument
Ietc.-Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S
d. At Grand opera house, DEBORAH
next Friday night.
-Seive screen for timothy, clover
flax, wheat and oats. Croft Hardware
Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Fred Suhring went to Ores,
co Friday to spend the day with
friends.
Mrs. N. Stromseth was a pas.
senger from Calmar last Thursday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bohrer left
Thursday evening on a wedding trip
to St. Paul.
Mrs. Pat Maloy and Miss Henri
eta Sobolik were shoppers from Cal
mar Thursday. e.,.
Miss Frances Humke returned to
Monona Friday after visiting a few
days with friends
MIR. Herman Tale came from
Albert Lea Monday to spend the day
here onSbusiness.
Mr. Richard Houge of Edgerton,
Wis. is here visiting with his uncle
Mr.. Gilbert Butler.
Miss Stella Hanson of Waukon
visited over Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson.
Mrs. Pat Hogan left for Daven
port last Thursday on a visit to her
son James and family. ...
Miss Edna Seversoh returned
from Calmar Thursday after several
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Otto Kiose of Farmersburg
was here a few days last week to
have some dental work done.
Miss Lucy Dahl of Monona spent
ghursday and Friday Of last week
visiting with friends in DEBORAH.
Miss Seraphia Figge came from.
Ossian Thursday of last week to Wis
it with Miss Katherine Hutchinson.
Rev, o, j.. H. Preus came from
DeForest, Wis. last week to visit his
parents Prof. and Mrs. C. X. Preus.
Mrs. Anton Anderson and child
rem are here from New Salem, N.
D. on visit to her sister Mrs. Peter
Spilde. So. u
Miss Ruby Holton returned to
Freeport, III. Friday after visiting
with her folks Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Holton. ...
Miss Alma Anderson of st. Paul
visited with friends here last week.
She returned to st. Paul Friday
morning.
Miss Mary Sanaker of Calmar
returned home last Friday after an
visit at the home of Mrs.
D. o. Aakre.
Miss Agnes Sadmo came from
Colfax, Wis. last week for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Johnson and
other friends.
Mrs. P. O. Leseth returned to
Charles City Friday after several
days visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. r. X. Ulen.
Mrs. Carl Haakenson returned
home to Ridgeway on Thursday after
visiting her mother Mrs. {. Haaken
sen FOR a few days,
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Hustyedt
left Friday evening for Washington,
D. C. on, a visit to their son Olaf
Hustvedt and family.
k Bjurnstad of Inkster, N. d. is
here on visit to DIR. Stabo. He also
visited friends and relatives at
Spring Grove, MINI. 20,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02
Mother Passed Away in Wisconsin.

The MeSsefs. Ashafd ob-1he- hsSllla
Amusement and Enterprise Co. We're
called to Madison. Wis. SundaY by
the de.th of tseil mother, who pas
sed away sunday. 2 xE
ma" Ashard Died in Madison
Madison, Wis, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Fan
ME A. Ashard, who has rum the
candystand in the capitol 25 years,
died Sunday night. ma" Ashard, as
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

When you think you have '"put
something over on the~otirer fettuw;
just. remember that the shark salso
thought he had finished the fob when
he swallowed the sword fish. ... e..
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-03-02

she had been known to legislators
and employees, tooksherspisce7in '.theF
capitol duripg the. term of G9yernor
Peck. 9 Ba - .aa,,l,,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-15

-. ,rs-.
".f .''t.. .a'...a' s'.A' a't.''''
'.a's '''iS 1870. ,,, ...,- t... s.f
800. ... ... ,.s .tf.t.. more .ss us.'.
D., s......-..r.. =, ...., -.rs. u..r .a mind thuf
-.. ..t ,....... ........r... ts. directly ar IN
.l-..sI, .gf-..f..t +, The Federal government.
Atone .r. Ter q. ~ ta. land U.s. st.U Do -Hvsrn.
f....t ..gt.r.l.s Tn, t,.,..upflt.t - "'Hl au3
"a. .#......r. d. ...l,r ..t,-.a.rut leases NB'r-
...,,r. ana n-f.rI,s ar,. a..rr i...,raI control.
.-t ...s., .r kr... timber .s 81. government
......-.H..
4. ,...... .....-.. r, ,f..r... -,-...-.,. j.
$500. d. ,.......- , ,..r.....-,. ..... nar,ag.
r..... ... .....-..... ID, ..r. .a A.s... .a-a.rs
. ...... ...r.... mis-. s. mad. rs
,,..r.,.g,.s ..r...-...... .... az. a..r .a large
.......-. ...r,..r.. .....g. N..h tN,.r execution.
..',..,-....... f..- r...... ID ser
r..s..... y. e.. .f.,.....r.rt .s Alaska o.
...... .,I.... ..t. fs,..r. fsal. Which
ga ...t .,. ..-..,f r,.5s.. .r.ln,at.. aal UNJUST
... .....-..r t....u... ffo., maxim. them
v,-, .4f familiar T,.tl local ..ut.t.HHs THIS sl'-
, .....f . ,.a-..rs...r hardship oa The
..'....,, .r... s...,f,a, s.H. could 800, aTorl
.... 49,, f..... t..,-,., f, rr,.,,.u' bis argument
... .. ,t- "A ..llr.rur authorities owing
.' -, -..,s..-., ..t.l .n, limitations placed
80 ,..,.-- .,.rfpf.,t.s tlerr has also been
-.,r,..,s',g' 'N,,a.,u various Alaska fed
..,E.
.,.,,.,., , pnu,,.,,r., lo,.,pr
1. -. -, r.,,,. our an the
-o' '"' ''' ~! - =. - s,, r., a.,
Ways h N''" N'''"" -
N''"' wv .
Toe Interior "'t"'".''' '"N az P''' y.
Nashas s"'rTnh"n'. l"' N'1'''"'9 'N' k'"'r"'
supervision over 'He N'IA ~ ''N>'' l,''"s vac
government railroad i"" S'"h'" O. t""o""AS
py the ALASKAN '.s'"''''u 'us '''"''NN''"
The commissioner % '"' e'"''"' 'a"N ,'"vo
charged with to survey th"haS'"'"' anu u'st"
,iUoU u the pubic iaiu', N in' ""'"ha' iortStS
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