davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

X ~ <41VA k0un[r. <|-
FLORIDA: <1s'1'1<
Section 1. That the -, &.
and stie IS hereby. orsase. sa J. IS.
the sum OF SIS per o,,s-. pe1so.
ana the amount necesssr, -, paf&5I
and Is hereby, appropr,ared % pay IL sou
sion Fund. 'eo Out Of ~ NJ g
,,, DEC. 2. Ihi9 Act shall TAX. y. -
upon us passage and appross, eilect inn.
ernor d" without the apnro y ne Go,,.s1
CHAPTER 8.6,1
nAs Al 10 Authorize the fN-No- o6)
etery Companies Under .s rporation 4
pola ATOMS tor Profit and a Law Co,t'.:
;zsd pad or Corporations P ~ yahdss g
Re - ana 70 Provide for the Rsne.slonsly 's
Florida: 'sa ~ ne LssisiasarsS s d e Is
Section I. That cemeterv -
coIporated under the perer.I lpanies ma, i.
$500. corporations Tor prof;s Of ths SSt
poses. ~sunsctlon with IT L
49,. z. tlat all associations !, y
eral law oovaT oDlained charters n rgsls ~
thorizing the onsra corporations for ss To ., =
o. =, sne operation of ceneter;.o9 profa =
oI IN connection with Other -'.ies eifhe, -
aeelared to be valid and legal ..lposes, are 49,.
purposes specified in Their poratons I. p
inc operation Of cemeteries siiarlers, ines
tls e: 3. mat all corporations shan
make p',rh OF the State conDs.al0e su
he shall Ieqal Re.fs sn 10 him. BIZ from time |. q
uted, by way of dividends ~ . rs snal Be DIS
stock-hoiders without the with ossaersIse d a.
comptroller first had and obss;n.s consent d 4
not NOT De granted unless the Comet Comet which s,
aed mat adequate provision b as SeE i i.
t;ona lot future maintenance; an Sse q
TONS, IN regard Ss Subject to to such turtle,
by law. oe hereafter pr,, wv
Sec. q. This Act shall take esf.,.
Upon MS passage and approval. Ann annsdai.,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

IhAPfEk Ss84-(No 1907.
AN ACT to Provide for the EQUALIZATION az
Taxes Between Counties, Creating the Posi-
ton OF State EQUALIZER Of Taxes Prescribing
lis Powers and Duties. Providing for His
izers, and Prescribing It's Powers and Duties
and Prescribing Certain Duties of County AS.
SCISSORS OF Taxes and of County Commissioners
Be Z E.seted by the LEGISLATURE Of the State Of
Section 7. The. position Of the State EQUALIZER
Of Taxes is hereby created and shall Be filled
by appointment by the Governor. and such as.
pointee shall hold said position during the pleas
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

by Kelsey Blanton as County Judge of Polk
County, Florida
Whereas, the State Reformatories for consid.
cradle period, including the month of January, A.
d. 1920, were overcrowded, and the Florida In
dustrial School for Girls refused to receive three
delinquent girls of Polk County, so adiudged by
Kelsey .Blanton, then County Judge Of said coun.
ty: and the said County Judge in said month
paid the expense of transporting the said girls
to private institutions where they might receive
necessary maintenance, education and discipline
IN the sum of sr4e.So, reserving the said sum
from accumulated Warden's fees under the hunt
ers license law then in his hands and unappro-
priated by the Legislature, and thereafter paid
the remainder of such fees received by him into
the General School Fund Of said county, upon
the recommendation of the Attorney Generals
office; therefore,
Section !. That the Warden's fees so paid
into the General School Fund and so reserved
BY the said Kelsey Blanton Be approved, and the
propriated TO him as reimbursement for the es-
pense so incurred in behalf of said delinquent
Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect Immediately
upon its passage and approval BY the Governor.
ernor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10
Brayton Doings

Peter Munich, of Audubon, has
bought the cream station from B.
B. Gilbert, and took possession on
Monday. The business will be car
.rled on as before. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert will move to Worthington,
Minnesota.
Harry Miller has been having
his house raised and basement
put under it.
Niels P. Hoegh was a business
ecaller in Atlantic Tuesday.
Brayton had it's first snow Tues
day morning. The weather up to
this time has been very mild.
Mrs. William Glass, of Edwards
vile, Illinois, who was called here
by the death of her aunt, Mrs. ].
T. Jenkins, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Jensen
went to Council Bluffs Saturday
and visited over Sunday with her
brothers, Asa and Mitt Horton.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10
ton shall be conducted by board

& i f
ton shall be conducted by board
of seven directors to be elected
from the stockholders at the an
,nual meeting on the third Wednes-
day of January, 1922, three Of
whom shall be elected for a term
of one year and four for term of
two years, and on the third Wed
nesday of January of each year
thereafter there shall be elected di-
rectors for a term of two years to
fill the offices then expiring, and
until the election of such officers
on the third Wednesday of Janu-
airy, 1922, the following named
persons shall be the directors Of
such corporation towit: L. F. Kle-
yer, ]. A. johnson, Andrew G.
Nelson, John G. Thompson, A. S.
Stone. George E. I ness and G. B.
Petersen.
The board of directors at their
first meeting following the annual
meeting of stockholders, shall elect
from their own number a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
(6) The highest amount of in
.debtedness the corporation may
contract shall not exceed two
thirds of it's capital stock.
% The private property of the
stockholders shall be exempt from
liability for the debts of the cor.
.poration.
Dated at Extra, Iowa, this 5th
day of October, 1921.
L. F. Klever
A. S. Stone
John G. Thomson
Andrew G. Nelson
G. B. Petersen
George e. Kness
j. A. johnson
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10
Articles of Incorporation
TO WHOM IT MAY con

TO WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned and others, have assoc
ciated themselves together under
and by virtue of chapter one, title
nine of the Code of Iowa and the
laws amendatory thereto as COR
poration on the cooperative plan,
and have adopted articles of in
corporation, which provide in part
as follows:
% The name Of such corpora
ton is "The Extra Creamery Com
pany' and its principal place of
business is at Extra, Iowa.
(2) The general nature of the
business to be transacted is to ac-
quire the property, good will and
business of the existing corporation
the Extra Creamery Company, and
to build, establish and maintain a
plant for the manufacture of dairy
products, including cheese, ice,
ice cream and lacta, and buying
and selling of such products, and
also the buying and selling of eggs,
poultry, feed of all kinds, coal, ice,
oils and all kinds of creamery ma
chinery and appliances, and doing
everything necessary, incidental to,
land connected with such business
including the renting, buying and
selling of such real estate as may
be found necessary for the con-
ducting of such business.
90 The amount of capital stock
Of said corporation shall be $685..
100000, divided into 500 shares OF
$4,000 each. No stakeholder shall
own shares Of a greater par value
than $5OOO.OO, nor shall he be en-
titled to more than one vote.
(4) The corporation shall com
mence business on receipt of certi.
icate Of incorporation and shall
continue for twenty years with
right OF renewal.
| % The affairs of the corpora.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10
Hamlin News Items

I1
Bill Ebert is swinging his arms
and bending his knees for his north
west jump into Minnesota where
he will light on a farm of his own
and begin more effective pursuit
after the elusive.
That bloody b]otch on the ce-
ment walk in Audubon marks the
spot where Henry Savage and Fred
Tennigkeit mixed it. Fred furnish
ed the gore.
The news comes from Indianola
that Mrs. Fred Brent, formerly
Miss Belle Parnham, of Old Ham,
lin, is the,happy mother OF a rug
ged pair of twin baby boys.
George Weldy came up from
Marne and spenta pleasant Sun
day with his parents.
T. R. Eagen, of Howe, North
Dakota is here for an extended Wis
it with his many relatives and
friends whom he has not seen since
the spring of 1907 when he babe
them goodbye and departed Tor
the North where he has made good
His remarks about our progress
here are fattering.
Fred owens corn husking help
has been reinforced so as to make
an early victory sure.
Mrs. Grant Kness went to At
lantic to visit friends.
Nels Christensen was forced to
retire from the corn field Thursday
afternoon because of a sore wrist
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Eddy auto
ed into Guthrie and spent Sunday
at the Harley Shelly home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Christensen
motored over and spent Sabbath
among old friends near Kimballton
Miles Kness and Bill Ebert were
among the Audubonites who be-
came entangled as witnesses in the
meshes of the Tennigkeit-Wilson
lawsuit in Council Bluffs.
For the government to take con.
troll of the railroads, set the wages
and regulate the rates, and super.
intendent them in such manner as
to cause the private owner to gloat
over his profits, seems in our opin-
ion ridiculous. Why not swallow
ownership too, and let the private
owner'a profit revert to the peopl
in the 70. M OF reduced rates?
Iowa scraped and scratched ane
exhausted her resources to produc,
the very best day she possible coul(
That was a few Sundays ago | sait
at the time that the day broke tn,
beauty record. Another fellow who
knows what he is talking abou
said that it was just an averag'
California day. That is certainly /
glowing compliment to our swee
sister in the far west and cause
one to regard her as the half-wa,
house to heaven. But how does 10
wa take these remarks? At her very
best she can only hit California;
average; and then only a very few
times during the year. Judging
from the large gatherings of 10
vans in California every year ont
would infer that Iowa has, in som,
way, offended many Of her citizen
The writer has been in the rims
with many Iowa winters where h,
has often been knocked quite grog
by, but when Spring returns will
the birds and the flowers it's tn
old love story over again.
Brayton Doings
Peter Munich Of Audubon ha
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10

1t is, perhaps, unnecessary to
give the name of the New England
city which is the residence of the
lad who figures in this story.
There had been a visitor, and to
this lad she said: "And so this is
little Welter? My, my! What a
big boy you've grown to be! /
wouldn't have believed Impossible. "
Mother" said Walter after the
visitor had gone, doesn't it pass
your comprehension how persons
in whom one would naturally ex-
pect an ordinary degree of intelli-
gence appear to believe, all history
and nature to the contrary, that
the children of their acquaintance
will always remain infants and per-
sist in expressing surprise when
they observe the perfectly natural
increase in ones stature?"
care you going to entertain any
more this season."
'I'm in doubt" replied Mr..
Cumrox. "The caterers and the
mnsians and the decorators have
not cost so very much don't know
whether we'll be able to afford them
The Eggs and the Hen
Heigh diddle, diddle
And here is a riddle,
A riddle no farmer will know;
When eggs sell the best,
Why will hens take a rest,
Then hurry when prices are low?
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-10

|
City and Mrs. Daisy Jenkins, of
Omaha were here last week to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jenkins.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daugh-
ter, Lulu, spent Thursday and Fri
day at the Lewis Heath home in
Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bjorn and Mr..
and Mrs. Lillehoe, of Kimballton,
were guests at the A. Bjorn home
Sunday.
| Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen entertain
ed a few friends Saturday evening
in honor of her birthday. Her
daughter, Mabel, came home from
Council Bluffs for the occasion.
Lars Christensen, who recently
came from Colorado, is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. James Larsen and
family.
Paul Brown, of Morris, Illinois,
and his father and brother-in-lw, of
Atlantic, were in Biayton Saturday
looking after business matters.
Brayton hos been without lights
since Saturday night, on account
of a disagreement between the city
council and the owners Of the plant
over-the rates. 1t is hoped settle
ment will be made soon.
Rev. Stranskow, a former pastor
of the Oakhill Danish Church, but
now Of Hutchinson, Minnesota, was
visiting friends in this vicinity last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner Bartlett
returned to Osceola Sunday after
spending = few days with his par
ents, Fl. M. Bartlett and wife.
Theodore Keldsen arrived in
Brayto last week from Fonda, To-
wa where he has been engaged in
the painting business.
The county Legion meeting for
the ninth district was held in Bray
ton Monday night, Tom Goodwin,
of Extra, presiding. Father Nc
Dermott, Of Atlantic, was the
speaker of the evening. The Aux
iliary ladies served fine lunch.
Viggo Rasmussen, from neal
Tingley, Iowa has been visiting
relatives in Brayton.
Frank jenkins returned to hi!
i home at Benalto, Cahada Thursda,
| Mrs. George Christensen ant
4 children went to Hamlin Saturda,
. to visit her sister, Mrs. Carrie Mel
sen.
Mrs. Gertie Ceranek, of Audubon
WINS the guest Of Mrs. G. B. Syke
last Wednesday.
i Marion jenkins and daughter
Doris went to Griswold Sunday t.
visit relatives.
i Mr.and Mrs. Theo Ordway wen
to Menlo Monday for a few days
visit at the James Cannon home.
Chris Larsen, who has been EN-
ployed at the Farmers Lumbe
yards for many years, has resigned
Mrs. G. T.. Bison entertained
number of friends on her birthday
] Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gochenour, Q
J Anita, Sundayed at the Frank Ben
ham home.
Mrs. Will Gearheart is improv
ing from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Koob Sundayed a
|
the Amos Nielsen home near Ell
Horn.
A number of friends gave a SUI
5 prise party on Miss Mildred Dim
lex Monday, it being her birthday
Peter Beck transacted bushes
: here Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
KEEP YOUNG

People wit. had ....s .-. ..-. -.5 reys are ar, E. ... .a .. sixty
 Many old ...Ns ... ..r.- N.4as. Pills lc.r gu" r..s ....- Here's . a Couvr..-- s.-..
 1 J.u. Howe. r..a. s- -...... s.a-a. 'ls1 wa.gr ST. s..a --aa Cali. SAYS. -r 1.a... Ja.5.a kidney
 medicine ..r t.a pas. ... g...s. as . have had ro ....y.. since last us- iuE uoan.s Kidney -.--. !. Was ove-Es@uE t.a- a.a.a5 @E A1aa.s . } had sever. 7a.. .- t.a lgw1- par. . af my back. Haa s-e .ar lra..a was w..l ws kidneys They a.Gu. agr property. "'a >arat.a- burned and ,1cro WAS .aa.@auar .- uN bladder. } had tried a" known A.a. ugy medicines. nu. s.as a.1 me -a
 good. Doau.s h.arag T..s d.d The
 work for me. have been entirely Tree from kidney and bladder J-ou- . ale for ,le pas. two years l.Starr-
 meut given February -g. lg-l.. l On December 2. ISIS. E-. Howe said: "I never miss a chance 10 -es- ommerd Doaa's Kidney F.-s 60 any, one I hear speak os kidney trouble . : know from experience. there i~
 nothing better fo- this trouble. . Price soc, at all dealers. DoEr . simply ask for 8 kidney Teme6y-ge, . Deans Kidney PiIs-,ae same that . N-. Howe had T0s.e--Nlaa-u
 CO, Mrs. Buffalo. \. y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
GOLD STEIkI~ NEI RE
 rrETEn ON II>IANSkl

na~w.- r.. wn.s news u. rsu Sold . strikes. .rr ua L.suaasA >aat and The ut.-- a. Naaum Island were nraa-ar 2. She ..rg
 Ho-a -..a.s are ]. tae immediate district where c.nua d. q Cam made his discoveries. now knows a~ a- Rainbow and Apex sraur>. wa5.. w... bonded 2. ... Cn.gaa-.a Nta- ing Camaas. and tar r.. N.da a~mur now benz opened uaay~ .he 5.-a,- uou @. Ea-.aa~ Williams. as well .s The rraHa.rs a. Dave House. and WaGrar -ga.s.a .r w.... ,ana.. IS n.tr1 sunk
 The rernr ~as~ t-a. opposite N.r- ors Islands. n. Nuarn. some natives found d ..nrHnea ledge which show ed rich s..a.s in gold The ss-sar Was waaa .n . a.... aa 8 line with rhe old Minors Island .adee. from which >l.u.u VAS pounded aut s.e- oral years .-n Some s-.... WAS then spent j. trying r. pick ug ra, ledge u-... which vas frs, found a udewa.rr on ..s.-nsN Strait. ahoa. a mile .ruu where ... rnaa-Hoas. property .~. and .n..r ..-ae miles from rav property .. Cam
 The other -s-.sr is reported 70 aara baou made also n natives and one white man across L.>.an>at Strait oa Cagnago@ Island ahau, north from ,.e Ja.n-ou-Hoasa. property This is sad ?. D. Cua--.aa, ledge w#a -uua ayarae. EaIueS
 Most oG i#s r~o~na.ra~S las, saa- son sea~,.nd ..- mineral saatn .- The two strikes across Lt>ansa Straits from t.e Cam properties and towards ,ae head of Tho inlet
 Practically ,.. entire section rn- tween Lfs.au~H ru.e. and S.a- Bay has hcan rrasaa.,ad and sraboa ha, very rrrIn prospective has n.oa done away from gna shores uC NaIua. Is land. and towards gaa mouth O. L.-- iausN Ir..t.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The Skagway Band gave a dauce .u the White Pass club hall last Monday while the "Northwes'cru was .u port. Lack of large croNd did not prevent those who did attend from having a good lime There wore enough local people and pas sau-rr~ from the ship prrs7U, tu .-.y a very enjoyable dance As ... oa.l ,,as m charge oL the at- ..Er. ..r usual good music Was fur wsael
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
$ The Week In Society <


A group of Skagwav ladies made the Taku Arm excursion Erm on Wednesday aud Thursday of this week All the members of the par u had a very enjoyable time on the lovely trip. The party consisted ns. Mrs. G. II. Miller, Mrs. F. Teller, Mrs. J. Fl. Rogers, Mrs. Z. Callahan. and Miss Marguerite Callahan of Chichagof. and Mrs. John C. Blanch- ard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
ANk pONTNlNSTERS TO SEND
 CLIPPINGS TO POSTNlNS. CEN

NNs.was'n~s all over tho country .a,~ nnun asked to send all clippings ..@ articles containing criticisms ur -aa-.~uouS Gor ,he postal service in |. ,.a office ul tho postmaster gen .a' .. Na~hiugtou. D C.
 ta n>...nt trou The Postal W.u-tr reads
 Pleas. -nud in any clippings from ..a.naaars and other publications ...uruu- postal matters which may ...r unaa~ yoUr observation We .aruary wish 10 give our a,,eu- .wn 10 al criuc.sms ot. and suegns .nrs .ru. the service.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
Tin --- nL-fLnn WIS male

\ trip ra Clifton Was made Nr.d.t I, a group of Shagway la- G.r-. The party went up ou The wo- rr ..- -HuGa" but mixed back to -.NE T.e trip Was d delightful ou. and Vas enjoyed by all. A bonn
 ..a- supper Was served by s.rs u..l,ur w cae Clifton station. The g.r., consisted uC Mrs Y. l. Hahu Mrs Martin Conway and Ilr Misses E-rr. Miller. Brs~ Cuuw., h.a- .rr. Hahn and Ellen Hogars
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

A ae.-.uaI dance WAS -.'nn m ,.e \ B aat ou TNur,ca, a-hJ uu..ar us tourists ,r1u ..r "N., ol =u@t.u.- winch Was tn pw, ar rar r5uu as well as the ShaGway people. ......d r.r dwyjnc The affair
 I'd I.~.nt until twclNa-'lt~t, The #.-,o WAS arranged by Nr NHde .,.-.s~ and Mr. Judsou Rogers. The .a.. aas -ood. the music was @Ue. r.. crowd was cougeulaL and eyr~u- .wr .aaus the uad-weeb tm..rs vHH -. ....l.HeG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

William Mathews @, ~.a-w.r and Marian Gordon were ...ouis united n marriage al Hwnga. Alas. ha. ny G N H5acamau. r $. Come missioner
 Nr Mathews is we. Known na.. in SaaaN,a. and Ha.ues and Mrs Gordon is also wel. known .r Flames which a. rae time a, hey marriage ,a~ .er -a-a NC hope ..n.r .uar muv ,-~ua-a ...o may Nn aauH ..r. ..I ..-.. ,..'a-ur ~.-. .- ..G .aH E.r" H.ns~n5
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

The Annual Sunday Scnoo. prc- -. vas given by the First rresh.. ...#u sunday School las, Tuesday ..r ..ut. was he,o at aor riata ..r excursion wau Iar, ar r.@a,- .wg .n the mo~Ii.= and arrived ...N l. Shagway .n the early eveu. .-. The htg afslr Was a success ...m start ta daisL N2rGiur was .a,h.n- .u make au eu.oyable tune \ ..s-. crowd took aa..ltagc ot t-e ....Ha.y Co ,aks 'hr dr..1hua, ..n ..G r.e w,ghc' aJ L.g CtAW ... ..... IT," day at Log Cabin was ..@ . aai.s. ra~;.u- aud nsn.ag
 ...Eo3 .h.a.t.,.s a 'a".r own N.s. "E,n..e aessc.t sopar.. d ......- and Nu.jnrlu. tune
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
sKnIU0s FROM NORTH JOIN
 THIs NATIONAL RESERVATION


 Al the annual convention of lae American NaEtca. Association. held in June al Chleaga. !, was decided to admit the Alaska Territorial Medical Association as a branch And while dcIegares are anDo-v0ned ar rhe ra- tio ol one for every Suu members at was decided to accord ,he Ierr.or- ial Association one ao.ala-o even Tho ft represented a membership of hw &5. The general association has a membership of >+.uoo. The ueNr con veuuou will be held 1une 1922. when it is expected that AIasha will be represented.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
sT. NREH> oaruo, CHURCH
FULL. GOSPEL MISSION NiNrh AEeuus Ea~. uE Broadway
En--. S----. L----

Ne ha.rEa .u g.. ...a a."-.-f Q. ezre-ue.r.. salvation. IS -a-s-- Av the .e.5..- ... .. <. .-...s- raus saar..a- ..a ..a. ... ..na Q. yasus ...a-s.s ..." E.. s- Welcome -n s.E .. ..H sa.r...s Sunday -.-r.--. 7. ...... Sunday >..o.. z
 Sunday era-.--.
 Thursday aT...E.
 Reverend ". ? S oewsae-.
 a-5 vie - charge
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SuLNsE

SHgaa. s..... vii. he held a. He. . n. #a ..l morning .a t.a e.l... a-.-s. .- Christian ~-aus. Society .i sasEwag. corner e. Main
 Christian Science ~uhte.r. "LIII."
 Sunday S..u.. .- I-.-..
 The Public IS ---5.a... -r..a-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
-iF-E -Er-iFa

H.... ..- .. -.... .. . ..... ..... .. ...-... .....- ... .. .. .......... .. I.. N.... ...
 ..-w. ... n... ... .U.. ...- .....-..a .. . -.... .....-.. .... ... ship NH -........ '..r ..- ... .. a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
SsY-> BUSINESS IMPROVING

Chicago. July l5.--.-r 1 . 0 : Harding sent wessag. .a -.' e"r- vouGor of the Na'.ura. association m. Real Estate Boards. w'.. IS .a s.- sion here Iu r.a ~a--.a. j." Pres f6eut said ."."-a a-. .H.".' ~..- sons ta- t.e a.-.rau,. ...' .H-- mess ugr.ana IS .as, r--..'...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
TIEST rETsHYTEEI1N OuCECH
Reverend 7 - #-.a..a.-.- E l Pastor

-a. ....... . 2. r.a.. ....-. ....
 -.. ~..... .. Thor. ... ..r-.- and .-. .-.... ... -.. ....-. ...... text Wi. 1T. N.. dr.. u.ra.. . ..-....... E... .>..n..- q. ... .wa.. N-. ... ...
 W-s-.... ".
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

l,r. P J Van Go Wall aut MT G e Nlu.r. were dtaunr gur-,s ot N" aud Mrs Martin Conway 0u Iurs- GaN eEpulUg
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
ou'EnuNr or mn Nrw0a
Erar.r ~.mo- Land ume

....... Alaska. ....
 N.-rr r~ HEREIN ....N. u.r... .r.. Page .. .....-. .... .. ..s -....-ao .r.. s......... ..... - s..-r. . ..s ..-a..-.. ..... -..... .--.. s.. ..-.. ..... Q. !. $ ~..... E. -.-.. .... .n..r ire u..s s..-.. .. .... .a. T..-. .. ...H..e -. ..... --...- > a-a ...-..... .. ....- .- -.....- N -... .... .... o.-..n.. as follows
 ..--.-..E .- ...... @
 Y. - .- ... .a. .. ordinary .... .a. n. U.-a.. .-.n.. v..-.. .
 o h..-- E.. l..4 ..a.~s ...-..
 chains T. ..r-.s N. .
 u..-.. 2. ~.I - >. --. ..
 x as degrees os aaa.as E.. e..
 x. chains. r.aro. s -r... .... 2. ..rrar No. .. ...... N. ....
 chains "a corner Na $ V. . .
 -.e line Q. ordinary I.a. ...
 ...aa, Inlet. thence -a.r..-.--
 ..a said Inlet ". V a ...-.-
 .s minutes w. -.a. ..a.. .-
 N -4 degrees Q. a.."..- N. --
 aa chains .". N. .# 6.--.- ..
 minutes N. Es# chains. .#. x.
 -- 6ar-a.s an minutes W. ...
 ..@-s. .-. \ sf degrees T. nm.
 --4s F. 2aa chains. .a. s e. de-. l--as E minutes F.. -a. chains .-. Y. es degrees B minutes F.. aa6 chains. .>. " -- dar-.r- .. minutes E.. d.nl chains II. x 90 degrees 90 minutes E 2. chains 60 corner Na. ,. r.. . r..ee al herr1.rE. r.-.a.-..e al. area ol -5a.-- acres Eaaaa.. variation -s drl-aas a0 minutes FRANK A. BOYLE EaE.=a- First Publication June IS. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16
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Mrs M. a. Wal. nI a rr...- and Miss N.... '... ~ .. .... ........ .a.a ..r.- j. ~.....N .." .... --N ...a .... Y. "... .. . .r.u .- ..r N"... ..-. .. ..-.. ..-.. w.~ ~... " ..-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

N- C. C. Cole at raa Whit" Has- auduiug office s,uo. returned n" Nr5ur-a.y.s $ train lIa had H.Hn n"
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

Miss Pear, Stone. sister ot Miss N.Ir. Patti Stone of tHe $aa@Way Public school faculty arrived u t.r r5fy last week
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-16

Mr. Prank Frns1 and ,.@Iiv. lr- rumnmr.d nv Mrs Frarn ns wo0he~ Ms \ u Black. a.a Ns.rutr lr e...... ..# duncan