davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
COL. pERxsMs eNooHSEo SY
 CAPITAL CAUCUS

Wash. ng,Dn, May 22--coi " T Perkins was today endorsed for gov ernor of Aialsi<s at a rue-ting Of Alas ksns called for the purpose cr consider ing the situation. The meeting did not bring together all Of tae resident Alas lcans in Washington. however. but most Of the men who have been active in connection with the governorship fight were present J. C. McRride Hazelett- Tom Markham. Deiega te SutherIan nd and James Wickershar, were absent. \ committee composed Of D F.. Stubbs and John Steele vas appointed to present the endorsement of Perkins to Secretary of the Interior Fall.
 President Harding .s in New York at present but returns Wedn esday and will probably give the endorsement his attention soon after
 The inability Of the Alaskans now in Washington to agree on q resident Alaskan for governor brought abaHi the endorsement of Perkins, it is said by those in touch with the situatinr
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
LE6l LATiy R EoY

In reoen, pertinent parry or-.n4e,eon m ci point. oa, eay for the teptorsbe abuses of power Ter organization The journal
 Those s~pahaeans inc method or Territorial authority simply doing lion would likely do aner similar circumstances Many poll r'o"t t'e 'ouny when they invested vt" o a Ha rather a" ~y 'Fs'a'N''"a h t's T''Tg 5a"re HS no provision as
  a has bearing on organization Coming direct f-a n" people n  d
 
  , ~a .sa .,,n,r ra n, ,, ~, n,- r . ---r,.t,r .,H- Then rHe party rtvea com he
  en n,ncao --,ora orz.siza4on ss the co-a suggests js f of practically and
 
 
  nohulldfng apponupents concerning meaning w general run of me6ers knows nothing whatever fl pre- ed Of appointments governed a basis without the slightest regard the desires Of the general Ha system ot party s,otzaaon winch permits one Or two or half i, D, n as"sro4 . ,,t m ns1.t ~, .r ,s I~.t @ t. the oras.e practices or which brought jnessae d. apn Alaska and forms 
 apor exactly
 
 
 fact
 
 effort n
  rn others
 
  the republican territorial of 1 and objects nd hose vii buto 
 hinnres the of
 
  D n supposed present system Of will coffpnfeeroans appointments o the party member
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
ANOTHER aIcCCY
 BATTLE IN IRELAND

again tInbIsfisd today near Bally na- hon one constable WIS frIiesi -t1r-se cnnstl=bIes wounded Ser-eal, Mo Dornug.i vas Snnr dead at Tyrone last 1lg.t- Consianuiary Ser-eagt An de-sou .as killed last night ne,.z- Bab- organ W. Sourbe I farner's boy, was Snot dead today outside his ta:h- e,'s 1ous@ n County Cork fur -sfIs- ay
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
MARINE BULLETIN

F't. esihbon- Ais. May ss--.S 3. Aiasl1.l up Tsnana for Dawsuu g. 20 3. m. sTti.
 s S. Yukon at ranana.
 s. S Canadian at Tauazaa.
 g. s. Seattle No. ! leaves rauana ssoue s-30 a. m. 18th for Ednti, d yukon
 S. s. Panama at Cibbon awairins repairs.
 Cannrry fAannct I-enw vietor dowr Nnta.s i2: 20 p. m. Eth
 Tern down Mesozi 10 a. n 18th
 & s. Jacobs on ways at pt Gibbon
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
CLAIMED U. s. MARINES
 iN BATTLE WiTr+ IARS

Tokyo, Japan. May s5-rhe verracu- far press today published d cable from Shanghai saYing thar Sunusty Alrie--- can and J.,panese blue jackets er.Ensed in a fight iS Woasung. China. which Nary Department said today t had received no affic.aI report of the clash.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
REPORTERS SALLY
 PICKLES PRESIDENT

Washington, May s.---'W,iAt Io ynn ciiik was the c;isIs- of t. ooys".' FarsSident Fla -d:ng askqd the newsps- 2s- correspondents relative to eh. dl.- fea. of the American gnirers in Eng islu
 Possibly rlis cact that there is 10 prohibition i'll s:ng.:lznd, nnp af tie reporters responred: and the president laughed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
HARDING RETURNS
 FROM FLEET REVIEW

New York. May 25--President Hard ing, aboard the presidential yacht Mayfsower, arrived here at this morn ing after cruise in which he reviewed the returning Atlantic feet.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
ALAskANs URGING
 koMEiTE FOR GOVERNOR

Seattle, May 23-A number of Alas kans here have tele9raphed to Wash intgon, D. C. urging the appointment of Ira D. Orton of Nome for Governor of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
POPE APPEALS Foa
 PEACE iN IRELAND

pundsiis F-e'and May ci-pope PeTedirt has V-it:an fo Cardinal f.Hg7le. pr'-nsits. nf I-aia1r. aoDessinzr tn onth uhe English and Irish sn fbarion vioienes and proposing rlat tle fr-.s.l question be Settied by body of rsp- "ssen1atiVes stested by t:,e wtoie la-is.. fat.rr
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
BRITISH SENDING
 TROOPS TO s,LEsiA

Londwon. May ss-Four oat.aions ot British soldiers will leave tmmr<f- lately for Upper Silesia- t was ar- nounced by the war Off:ce today.
 Two columns of German trnors ar-. the Grossieins forest in Upper Siiesia. according to adv1ces received nerr.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
No Rest--No Peace

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from bad back, and distressing urinary disorders Theusa nds of users recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Be guided by their experience.
 ! Mrs Henry Larsen 9o5 John Adsms lSt.. Oregon City. Ore says, 1T have Ibeen more or less subject to bsckSche for several years It used to be so bad I couldn't rest night or day. When ! was on my feet 2 great deal. my back would ache Ike tooth ache. [ I would lay for hours at night and couldn't get to sleep on account of the constant pain in my kidneys Ny kidneys were very irregular and 1t times acted too freely. I felt all played out and had no sr bitie fo do anything. The least cTcrtios f,ade lme tired and nervous. Since haes been taking Isoan's Kidney Pills my back feels stronger and my kidneys act more naturally. have fousd Doan's Kidney Pills beneficial iA every way and can recommend tsserS ft Ianybody as a remedy of merit"
 soc. at sn dealers. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,. Nfsrs.. Buffalo, Y. ',
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
WANT OFFICIALS TO
 pArRoNiZE U s ss+ips

Washington. May s33-rhe Shipping Rosrri IS considering sssS:o< President Harding to direct government officials to travel on American znips and 1uis parnnizing foreign vessels unless corn- peiled to do go.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
ACQUITTED WOMAN MURDER
 SUSPECT AUTO CRASH VICTIM

Vancouver. E. C May 2l-Aadse Sawyer. rscentiy scouittac in Seattle Of a charge of ninrrerirg her husband. ls in a hospital nere dangerously ln- iurst while ants joy riding with sn- other wnman and two men
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
oERMANS DeosM TRIAL
 OF WAR cRiMiNALs

Berin. May 13-rhe trials of the alleged Germna war riminaiA as de- manded by the Allies. besan today as |Le1peig.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28
ANTI BRITISH RIOTS IN ALA1ENoRsA

Alexandria. Egypt May c3-F7lve Europeans vere Killed here last nis-1r n ths alt!-Rrtish r1utnE by aatives. Seventy i've tou-.sts were a.nou- uunhsr irjuIed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-05-28

Says Curry e;D Death eins~ To Alaska
 Philadelphia. May cc-The editor of tn s fl; llldeipt-.l Ledger, r1scusSing the Curry bill orally today. ci1ararse-;zed 1t as a death blew to Alaska ''
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
BOLS CAPTURE
KRONSTADT In
FIERCE ASSAULT

Stockholm. March 18.-Reports that
the Russian naval fortress of Kron-
stadt, the center of the revolution
against the Soviet government, has
been taken by the bolsheviki appear
to be tonfirmed in dispatches reach
ing here from Finland Leon Trotskv.
Russian Bolsheviki minister of war,
directed the assault on the fortress,
it is said, and hurled upwards Of sixty
thousand men at it's defenses.
Advfces seem. to indicate that com
munists within the fortress and the
town of Kronstadt assisted the Rol-
sheviki forces when the latter had
broken into the outer forts of the
place. ...f.
The garrison, numbering approx
mately $4,000, is said to have been
exhausted by the constant lombard
ment of the place and were poorly
equipped at some important points
along the defense lines. Many ~ the
defenders of Kronstadt. with the com
mander of the revolution troops. are
reported to have escaped into Finland
across the ice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

New York and IS other states
Join with Wisconsin in suit in the
L. S supreme court to determine
whether or not the t. c. G. has
authority to regulate Interstate rail
rO1d rates
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
FRENCH STILL PAY
FOUR TIMES OLD
PRICES FOR FOOD

Paris March S.-The French house
holders are still paying more than
four times the pre-war prices for the
necessaries of life, although there has
been a big decline in the cost of liv-
ing. ...
The French government has made
public figures comparing the living
cost in France with those in the
United States as given by Bradstreets
and for Great Britain, as given by
the Statist. These show that the peak
OF the cost of living in all three coun-
tries was attained in April 1920. TAX
ing the prices OF 1913 as normal, or
100 per cent, the prices Of necessi-
ties in April last year are given as
5S7.5 per cent in France; 225l in the
United States and 313.1 in Great
Britain.
According to the government fig
ures these percentages had, declined
in December last Ito 434 per cent in
France and 243 5 in Great Britain
The figures for the United States in
November last was given as 1873 per
cent. The December figures were not
given Most of the French newspa-
pers find the joy of the reduction in
the cost of living tempered by knowl-
edge that it is still more than four
times higher than in 1913 and that il
is accentuated by much unemploy-
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
NOTED OUTLAW. T
KILLED IN FIGHT
a. WITH FEDERALS

Mexico City, March 18.-Pedro Ia
mora, for the last ten years one of
the most notorious bandits of Mex
leo, is dead as a result of wounds re-
ceived in a recent battle with federal
troops near the town of Zembontle,
state of Jalieco. His body was fden
tilted yesterday by a number of his
followers.
The bandit was associated with va
rious revolutionary factions for years.
He was first lieutenant of Villa, af
ter which he Joined Zapata, but final
ly he operated independently in the
states of Michoacan, Jalieco and Goa
lima.
An extensive area in these states
was under his control a long time
At the beginnin gof the administra
ton of provisional President de la
Huerta the bandit surrendered. but
within a few months headed another
uprising Last August he raided the
towns of Autlan and Quatlan from
which he carried off a number of cab
tiyes. Among those taken prisoner
by Zamora were seven Americans and
several British subjects. II was said
that sixteen girls carried of from
Quatlan had committed suicide after
their capture by the bandit
Most of his prisoners were released
voluntarily and when government
troops pressed the pursuit Of the ban
dit holly he released the rest after
being promised immunity from arrest.
He announced he intended to follow
peaceful pursuits. but, unlike his for,
mer chietain. Villa. he was. not con.
tented and several days ago 1T was
reported he was again heading re-
bellion and federal troops were sent
against him. The bandit forces were
encountered at Zemzontla, and Fam
ora received fatal wounds He es-
capped from the field, but died later.
News dispatches received here say
the body was taken to Barranca, state
of Aguas Calientes for burial.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
DUAL. GOVERNMENT MAY =
BE SET UP IN IRELAND y
UNDER BRITISH ACT

Dublin, March 18.-Immense diff
Guilty is foreseen Ey unionist leaders
in splitting into two parts the work
OF such important bodies as the Local
Government Board and. the Irish De-
pertinent of National Education which
will ensue from the division OF Ire
land for governmental purposes.
An official summary of the Govern
ment of Ireland Act Just issued gives
an indication of the difficulties, COM
plications and the vast amount of
work that will be involved in operat-
ing the new home rule, or partition
scheme. The summary says that the
departments of the governments of
Northern and Southern Ireland will be
distinctly separated and that each
of the new governments and parlia-
ments will devide what their depart
ments are to be.
For every department now existing
in Dublin 1t is expected that the W.
ster government will demand a coun-
terpart. Thus Ireland probably will
find itself confronted with dual con-
troll of common services, such as the
post office. says the Irish Times of
Dublin, which regards the act with
cynicism and misgivings.
Northeast Ireland, the paper says.
will never consent to transact bust
ness relating to postal or other mat
ters through the medium of an official
in Dublin. so it probably will demand
the right to have in Belfast a post of
fee official of equal standing to the
one in Dublin. This duplication"
the Times predicts, may lead to q
rather farcical situation. :" ,
One thing. it is understood, that
Dublin will retain intact is the Nat
ional Gallery, whose collection of pic
lures is regarded as one of the best
outside of London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
DROP 39.5 PER CENT
FROM LAST YEARS PEAK

Washington, March 1S.-Wholesale
prices of commodities continued to
decrease in February, with drop Of
5 "a per cent for the month, or total
Of 1876 per cent from the high peak
OF prices of May. 1920, said the
monthly bulletin issued by the bureaus
OF labor statistics.
Food declined per cent for the
month or as per cent from prices a
year ago. the bulletin said Building
materials, z per cent-from the month
ard 26 pefscent below prices year
ago. f.ssf Nse
Form products prices dropped IA
err cent during the month, As per
cent drop for the year; cloth and
clnthint prices 4 3=4 per cent for tina
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
LIVELY FIGHT ~
LAST NIGHT ON
MEXICO BORDER
Three Americans Wonded in Ex-
change of Shots With Party
Believed to be Smugglers

El Paso, Texas, March Is. United
tates soldiers and immigration Off
GERS early today were patrolling the
Mexican border near here where from
1C clock last night until ! "a m,
they had exchanged shots with a party
Leiieved TO be Mexican smugglers, in
which three Americans were wound
ed s..
The Mexicans opened fire on three
American immigration Off tsrs who
found the Mexicans fording the Rio
Grande, which is about 80 yards wide
al that point. The return fire of the
American forces apparently wounded
one OF the three MeXicans wading the
river and was Immediately answered
by riflemen concealed in bushes on
tie Mexican side.
Five more inspectors and 100 sol
diers of the 4Sth infantry at Paso re-
spOnded to a call for assistance and
for more than an hour the firing con
tinucd hriskly. the Americans firing
az the flashes of the Mexican guns.
An occasional scream of pain from
the Mexican side indicated that the
fire from the American side was not
without results.
Al a. m. the MeXicans' fire died
down and dim light was visible
moving about on the Mexican side.
c. A. Perkins, inspector in charge
of the immigration men, said he be-
lieyed the MeXicans were attempting
to smuggle over liquor or drugs.
The three men wounded were Pri-
vate j. NJ Roller, Company d, 4Sth
infantry, shot in left arm and scalp
wound: Private - Petroski shot
through hip, believed seriously; Jo-
seph Thomas. immigration inspector,
scalp wound.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
including
commodities,


cellaneous commodities, including
such articles as wrapping paper, mill
feed middlings. bran, cotton seed meal
and oil, lubricating oil jute, rubber,
news print, soap. tobacco and wood
PULP about 5 IA per cent each for the
month and house furnishing per cent
during the month.
OF the 327 commodities included in
comparison, POT showed decrease
for the month and 93 showed an in
crease. In 81 cases no change in
charge was reported. OF these mar
jority were in food and clothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

William S. Hart announced at Los
Angeles that he would soon retire
from the movies and devote his time
to writing stories for boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

A case of typhus fever is reported
from Massena, N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18

month and more than A per cent for
the year, +, Fuel and lighting prices
dropped 4 Ia per cent but still show
ed an increase of 16. per cent in the
prices a year ago. !.
Metal and metal products dropped !
ror cent; in February and % Ia per
cent for5 the year; chemicals and
drugs 22s1-4 per cent for the. month
and "a per cent for the year. Mis-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
BRITISH SEEK SETTLERS
OF NATIVE BLOOD FOR
FOREIGN POSSESSIONS

London, March 1S.-The British
government has decided to hold con-
ference with representatives of the
British dominions in order to for
muate policy of promoting the set
tlemsnt of British colonists in new
and undeveloped parts of the British
empire.
The plan is intended to serve the
double purpose of ditributing the pop
citation of the United Kingdom so as
to populate the empty spaces of the
empire and insure that the additional
population of these undeveloped ter
ritories will be British both in birth
and spirit. By these means il is
hoped to provide for the defense as
well as the development OF the EN-
pire and to reduce the surplus OF
women over men in the population OF
the United Kingdom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
TO REVIEW pEas CASE

Washington. March 17.-President
Harding has asked Attorney General
Daugherty to review the case of Eu-
gene V. Debs, socialist presidential
candidate in 1920 and now serving a
sentence under the espionage act in
the Atlantic penitentiary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
Ran ON WAREHOUSES; LIFTED

Washington, March 1.-THE tan
prohibiting Withdrawals of whiskey
from bonded warehouses in SO, far as
t. affects retail druggists will be
lifted April L under an order issued
today by Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-18
COTTON SHOWS STRENGTH

New Orleans, March IA much
higher Liverpool market than due
caused rise in the opening of the
cotton market here today Shorts
covered and fair amount of new
buying for long account was felt. In
the first half hour of the session ac-
tive months were sent to IL to II
points higher than the final prices OF
yesterday, May reaching l1.66.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

e. o. Do,ieicr. d. w. Sci.oonover. l..
\. Knipp. l.. A. jackson. n. l.. Hs-
worth. ID. Z. Byrne. F. A. l.cnhsrd. A.
II. Swsaringcn. A. II. Sanders. w. K.
Bowles. and J. J. Wcrtx. members Of
the Brotherhood Class Of the keota
Methodist Sunday School. and Rev. X.
Fred Moseley. drove to Rsymer Mon
day evening and had charge Of the ser
vice OF the revival series being con-
Quoted by Rev. lngrahstn. An address
was given by Rev. Moseley: and talks
were made by the first Ave named.
z. f. Ellsworth and family left Sun
day afternoon in their Ford. motoring
To Friend. Ncbr where the family will
visit relatives until fall. Mr. Ellsworth
expected to return to keo,a in about
two weeks. snd will try while there to
interest some Of his Nebraska friends
in Keola real cststc.
C. F. Dram and family returned Sum
day from . visit with relatives at Gold
en-. Colo where they had gone the pre-
vious Thursday. While there they at
tended the Junior prom and the COM
menccment exercises Of the School Of
Mines, of which MIR. Dram Is an alum
nus.
One Roam Colt, brought to me two
and one. half years ago by Lee Roby.
to he sold for pasture. Mrs. l.. Z. Frye.
Latest records for playing on any
phonograph at StanIey's.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Notice for Publieation Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale II

0spassasas II ~ lstssSss
u. 3. Lssd 09aee q stssl,as. Colorado.
Nay Z. 1871
Sosies b Aessey aissN that. - directed by the
comassainass a the Cssesll laad o<lAes. sa6ss
Sep&rsiios II Caesaaaes liaoEk ksek. SuAl No.
0I1>O7. us eto oess u pshlle slls 10 the hleAsss
hidss. ~ II soe lsaA tAae g. 50 pss s<.s. II 10
T.r. 10 Nail. Rse s. Wssa. 6sh 2: ~:
e,e,sj sjsesJ sSss sSasS rsssss1 Il IL k"s assed
k1vs ceased hibaiAe Ths psssae askiaa tAe Alah.
- ~ IN b ssqossl 10 le0edialsoy pAy 10 ths
Reesivss lAe a0ooRe tAss0ul.
Nay 0sssoos elolaia0 s1vssxe)y tAs s6oss d.
sesShed led an A1siae2 b u thsls eaoSA o. o.
js<'sssA o. q sssess u: s:s Ss.a...':S e ~
)oAo w. clo11. eeeeSvss
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

three yer prooG 10 estabsisA elalm . shs laad
above deseSSoed beleee o. 8. Ce0alisoloas Cly1e
l. STANLEY, St kooea, Colosado. O eAe t3eA 6ay a
)uly. 1921.
Orchard, Colo, Fred SehmidA of Orchard. Colo.
loAu l. zimbisman, of keota, CoSo.. Cad Else0haSth
H., of koo&a. Colo,
MARY WOLFE DARo1N, Register.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
NOTICE V0R PUBLICATION
DsoasS0sos q ~ 1aess3G8
= fnA~ A0 n~nS~R 0sHhne~AN

AAy 28. 1871
Noeies b Assxhy obvsa that Cssl Eiseahosth. ~.
a Wel6nes. ColnsSdo. wAo % Deesashss %, 1915
alsAs Nusassass1 Eatsy No. O7J1SS. fos u Sec:
NSst6asa h1s ~ aosies q tassasina 70 0shs AaSl
sksss yass Ptuak. b sssehiisA elaba . sAs tsed
Ahove dsaesShed hstoes a. s Co00ias1eess Clyde
{. Ss1aisy, q ksoea. Cujosado. o. ths II 6ay a
)uly. 1871.
Clinses ssnss - Witnesses: Fred Ns,ssy. Of
osss;'s; CSs: s.ss - So 49, CO. g ts. Gs,i Ess: Ss1
"' HASY wOi.rE DARotN Rssisssr.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
Notice for Publication Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale

Dspestosat es ~ laesgjss v
u. .. LsAA 0@ee. at etssiiag CeIssa6s.
ApgN -. le7l
kasies k hereby stwsa that. - directed b. tks
caasaiasioses a IS Csasssi LsaA olles. usdss
psovsinas q Sec. 1455. 3. g.. pssse.at - ~ sR-
pliesiisa 81 Pred 8, uaqslAe<h. Serial No 093!oA
~, Il - rs iHss s. Is ~ se1s q % o'eioei
= ~. a. ths 30eh DAY q! )ses. es.a q shls eAss.
Tvp 10 NossS. Rae So West Oh p. 20
TIE ssls ~, aot s. kspe opsa. esa wto b declared
einssd .hsa thoss Pssasae II tAs eess ceos9 NV
~ IN - rsasissd 70 ia.asdistsiy ~ 10 the
RsesivsS tks aAlneat tAssssl.
Aay psssnes elAaalaa adversely the abovs saese!hed
o. a hstogs ths tias dssiaasls1 los ssls.
A. 2. asusNA. Rsaislss.
)oAa w. CloyA Receiver.
The Keota news., 1921-06-17
MOTTO. FOR PUBLICATION
Dspartasat q ~ iatssSse
8 Land Once. at Denver. Colorado.

u. Land Omces u Deuvefs OV~ts"o'
Nay Is. 1921
Notice b hssebv sivsn that William Ebel. q
Wsjdona, Coiorade, Whs. On Apsil 20, 1918. meds
Homestesd Entry No. O256SO. foe W. Sect!oe 32.
Tovoship 8 n, kanoe 90 W.. 9Th Principal less:
dlan, has died nottee of intentson t. mats aaal
The Keota news., 1921-06-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION #
0sDastnsat u ~ Iatss3sg
u. g. LAsd 0Mes. st 0tssliag CslsssAs.
Nav q. 1871
kotiee k hssshy eivea that NildIsd z. kyua. q
keota. Colombo. sho o. March ~. 1918. 1s6e
SEtNEt. 9eettn6 30 Towashlp 10 NestA. Rsaes
81 Wesl. daA Psiaeips Nssdisa. 49, Alsd aoties q
atsnttea 10 nsks 6esl thrss.ysas Psoel b esssb-
l. Stanley. u s. Cooaiealoass. II ksota. Coiossdo
On the 6tA day a JuH. 1871.
Ctabasoot aAmsS - WtteeG1ss: ySAnk NeCusea.
NsSsl N<Gsess. Aaos Encksea. Sevsh Easssos.
az II ks0lA. Colog16o.