davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Unacceptable.

Washington. April 2S.-AmDassa-
doris Of the Allied powers were look
cd to here today for indications of the
attitude of their governments toward
the latest German counter proposals
on reparations. AS indicated by in
formation obtained in Associated
Press dispatches from, Paris last eve
ming NJ. Jusserand. tho French am
hassador. was expected TO inform
Secretary Hughes today that the pro-
posals are unacceptable to France.
Similar intimations were received
from Brussels but the position the
other powers will assume toward the
German plan has not been indicated. !.
Their official announcements. how
ever. are expected not to be long de-
layed in view of Secretary Hughes
known desire to be informed of tha
attitude Of all the Allied powers be-
fore replying to the German note
The general policy Of the American
government in the matter is under
stood to have been determined at
Tuesdays cabinet meeting. so that the
absence OF President Harding to re-
view the Atlantic fleet at Hampton
Roads will not interfere with prompt
action. unless some unforeseen con-
tingency should arise. 5l.Es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
MAY GO
TO GERMANY
this EVENING
French Regard German Of
fer as Unacceptable,
Says Report.
Unofficial Dispatch Says
Germany is Ready to
Modify Proposal.

Washington, April 2S-(By The AS
sociated Press. Sir Auckland Ged.
des. ambassador from Great Britain,
conferred with Secretary Hughes to-
day arriving at the state department
shortly after noon. The Belgian am
oassador, Baron De Marchienne, ar
rived at the department before Sir
Auckland left. They were the first Of
the allied enroys TO see Mr.. Hughes
since he laid the new German repara-
tions proposals before them infor-
mally. last Tuesday.
1t was understood that Prince De
Chalals. counsellor of the French en-.
passy, had an engagement to see Mr..
Hughes during the day. He was to
act for Ambassador Jusserand who
was absent from Washington, and
was expected to communicate the de-
claon of his government that the
German offer was unacceptable
Sir Auckland was with Mr.. Hughes
1or half an hour and when he lett the
Belgian ambassa dor was received by
the secretary of state. At the conclu-
sion OF the visits it was expected that
Mr.. Hughes would have an accurate
knowledge Of decisions Of the allied
governments. There was no indica-
ton. however whether a reply to the
German memorandum would 20 for
ward tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
supports Argument

In support of these arguments. Mr.
Murphy quoted the constitutional
provision which requires that taxes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Press Dassasis1aefa.

London. April -Dissatisfactio
with the German reparattons pro.
posals was EXPRESSED by London
newspapers today. There was unani-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

Continued on Page s.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

pianist. Anna Alexander. a brilliant
saxophOne sOlO'st and an artist also
on the mellOphOne. piano and ukeleie,
and j. y. Alexander. well known in
both vaudeville ana chauiaugua for
his saxOphone. meilOphOne and gut
tar solos Instrumental and vocal
duets and friOs constitute an inter
esting part 81 the concert.
.. q. Herb~msn
'Lfe's Balance Sheet"
Mr. Herbsnan IL today one OF the
most popular lecturers Ia the West
Formerly head OF tho department OF
public speaking al the University OF
he gage mp this work
for the larger field OF the platform
lie belongs TO that small class OF men
who have the power 10 really thrill
and inspire. a man OF fesistless en-
thuslasm aud boandlesa en rey ~
h a dyed-ln the wool American, de-
Sofing every BIZ OF bis unusual plat
form ability 10 working for the com
non good.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
Moon Young than.
Japanese Penetration"
. . = y = . . y = = y y
MAROA NOTES

The county farm agent Mr.
Iousfa. gave demonstration al
Nafua school house ON Wednesday
Jannary s. on sparrow poisoning Tie
showed how TO mir the materials
aud gave points on tho best way 10
use Il. Several farmers we're pres
ent
on tuesday. December rs. Mrs. Os-
car Doty gave a dinner In the nature
~ 4 surprise for Miss Neya Media
vitl. intermediate teacher Chicken
with all the usual accompanying
dlahe4 VAS served With leo cream for
dessert Those present were Mr.. aud
Mrs Dan Dryer aud family. Mr., and
Mrs OiaaainEer and family. X, II
MeAtco aud wife and Miss Hart.
D u. Walker. Mrs. J. r. Green.
nooH and son. Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a. McAtce and Miss Hart at
tended the New Years dinner and
frOrram a. the NJ " church IN Filler
on Saturday since the roads were
hardly az Tor Ford tho party wont
in q wagon drawn by two strong
toraca u u safe 90 say no one went
% sleep on the road. There were no
fatal accidents. A little alfalfa got
rlixed With the chicken gravy, few
cIshes we're broken aud ono seat
beard parted In tho middle. but ov-
efyouc enjoyed the trip.
Ia tho face OF bad road. Maroa
Sunday school had an attendance OF
10 iAst sunday The following offic.
er4 ~ere elected FOR the new year
superintendent. Mrs r. y Mossiey
resistant superintendent. Mrs l.. y
ufnwn. secretary treasurer. Miss isa
iiropn. Librarians. Ralph tiro~n aud
hug- t.andfeth. pianist. rhelma
Greenwood. choslster. Jewel hrad
iey.
Marco 4 very proud ~ the fact
q has four r0unty champions this
rear in the farm bureau lnnior work.
They are a. follows Merton I.yan.
thofthofn, John narnali potatoes
ltnf i.andreth. dairy. aud Marcr
tradlct. wheat These boys ~lil be
Eiyen e tftp 10 the seed sho~ al Nam.
~ this moath.
Al lioimss q FILLER called Al Naroa
last week
Mr. Csfgruds Rinx. primary teach.
ef. aas eaiird home GA Wednesday
befnfv Christmas ~ the sudden death
"a NJ Riggs brother. Jack Ne died
- heart failure AZ Sait Lake CITY
Mrs. n "A AeAte~ substituted f0f
Mrs tlnz In Der Abseaee.
Miss Nrva Nenayigt spent part %
her seSation At her sncisa At llry.
oarn. ideho.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
~ ffi. nkf.L PLAYERS
NllkisN ~s'tIfRRtn
COMING SEaSp>

salt Lake City The nuhi base
BAH feau. wiuecr ~ tho Southern
idahn irsxus championship. wsll be
m,nas several OF Va 1870 players
acxt season. IA that they have been
recessed 10 other clubs. according 10
~ ri received here. Those released
iarlude Crexx. rixht fielder. who will
be with the Portland toam 81 the "a.
eiflr Coast league. Ripi. shortstop.
WHO has signed = eoutract ~itb Oak
lard: Whitehead. third h4seman.
who will be With the Dallas team IN
play with the Jersey City team In the
international league: Williams. firs
basan1an. Who will b. with the Wcth-
crford team Of the Kansas State
league.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

ing on the closing night OF the ies.
wal This company. the only one OF
- kind ever presented III amer ' '.ai
is headed by y. n. Papasura' ianeu
throughout New Zealand as the ieau-
.ng tenor OF the Islands.
The music OF the Maoris Is SOFT ca
resslng and bewitching In melody. ID,
harmony the native New Asalan"
fingers excel the Hawaiians. In ad-
tstiOn 10 solo and chorus WORK ths
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

uaoris will present in their native
costumes some Of their unique ana
beautiful folk dances. Noted among
these is the canoe dance, represent
ing the chunking OF the paddles ana
The gliding OF the native canoes down
their magnificent silent rivers. Mr..
Papakura will also tell something
of the life. customs and traditions OF
,he Maori people Of picturesque New
Zealand.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

All may not agree with his ideas
but all will do more thInking-and
clearer thinking-after hearing his
stirr'n M appeal for purer PATRIOTISM
and better citizenship.
''An Evening In ha;,iiant''
Safiye Maori Singers from New lea
land
Five Maori pronounced MOwery)
singers aud entertainers from the
f4r-Off land OF New Zealand are com
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06
CHAUTAUQJA
festival HERE
JANUARY 11-15
iife Evenings 81 lee iurfs, Sn sic AMI
infrrf rinmenf ~shetiuied in
Ellison White Series.

Fnar ls % have another chaufau-
GOA festival number 81 profrra
fl.e a0men OF the community have
ttksn IL upon themselves 10 give
INsf tho beat there IL IN the way ~
entertainment. and have arranged
faf a figr-day ChAutauqua festival
a. ~ given "a the Gsn theater. Jan
nary lf-f5 The program includes
inasic. lectures Hnd "gioom'dispeil'
era
The ladies IN charge Of the ar
rnurrmenfa slate the Chauiauqua
= not q money making scheme. and
s given only that the citizens OF the
community may have an oDpOrtnn'
Hy 81 hear talent that otherwise
would not come here.
The program will begin each eve
ming AZ O'Clock. Seats are on sale
80 the Modern Drug shop, adults
q 90 tickets . s.. chiidfen'a sea
F.fi tickets. tt.lo.
Following IL a description OF each
company 10 tho order ~ their ap-
The Necord-.
Years ago. when the Mccoris
sffs asked the nature 81 thelr eii.
fnf 4lnmanf. they said ITS sort Of
~ IIfNNuN NAHU VI HfNNtNf HfthRfFf''-ff
rtofehes aud lmpersonafiOns ana rs
snmehOW different" Several seasons
~ continuous success have proven
that they could have gone into 50
psriatigfs Ia the description OF their I
wark and made good on eyery word
81 a.
4hey are truly "aomehow differ
emit They have the ability Of put.
flas on an entertainment that would 4
puzzle many companies of half
sioten 10 duplicate. There II world
~ variety 10 their program aud ~.
sftthinE good There IL a world OF
fun. toO-ths MeCords are gloom
dspeilefs"
Moon Young than.
Japanese Penetration"
The second evening OF the festival
brings a lecture OF unusual intereat
af this time woon Young chun. one
81 the most brilliont men Of hts race
il America. brings 10 you the latest
Ia tho perplexing alt
uAtlon Ia the Orient. Ho has spent
tns summer IN China al the head OF
. aelentlfic expedition financed BY
Harvard university. iie has conduct
"a = personal Investigation OF condi'
= I
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-06

lions ~ Sbanfung. among the masses
and ID official circles. His lecture.
therefore. Will be- the authoritative
-seri of "a man eminently qualified by
Keen mental faculties aud first-hand
experience 10 discuss the problem
.aicn 30 vitality affects the Occldent
we'll as tho orient
sbe Alexander Trio.
Three Versatile Folks.
mn zeal -hfeb-light" for the feq-
fiyal is scheduled for tbs third night
10 the coming OF the Alexander trio
ln a Joyous concert This company
hes been one ~ the outstanding sue
eeasfa on the Eastern Chautauuqas
this year. We are happy To present
them On their first western tour, be-
cause We kn0N they Will please you
rays the management
They play al SORTS u Instruments and
play them we'll There II never dull
from beginning 10 end.
The trio u composed Of Miriam
Pierce. lyric soprano, yiolinist and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
|p ARRIVES.
|hlp Emblem tO bC' kt New York.

kt New York. tat. March t6.-rhC |mntic of tho teEnls Athe world. arrived Australia tn th' pocie tank.
 sakcu to Now ! ork heRtluunrtcrs Of the
 Tonnla Aasocin-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
JACKSON AND KANSAS
for lightweight Crown Arc Matched to Meet in a 15-ROund
 Battle at Garden Monday Night.

New York March 16.-Willie Jack son, Bronx lightweight, and Rocky Kansas. the rugged little Buffalo box CT who defeated Richie, Mitchell of Milwa ulee, will clash in a 15-round bout at Madison Square garden Mon day night. The arrangements for this match; tentatively closed last Satur- day, were finally closed early last evening, after it had begun to look doubtful if the boxers would meet The contest, together with three TO- round bouts which have been added to the card, will be held under the auspices of the, American Committee for Relief in Ireland, for the purpose of securing funds for Ireland's poor. Promoter Tex Rickard has donated the use of the Garden for the occa- sion and it is expected that a consid- erable sum will be realized for the relief of Ireland's sufferers.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
FRS TROUNCED
 AM. LEAGUERS
is Browns POunCe on
 .eS of RObbiG'S HurlerS

n. La.. March 16.-The camo from Now Orleans and were humiliated by Lee Louis Browns in the first ho exhibition series arranged he two teams. The contest |y the American Leaguers by bed score of IT to 2.
 Serican Loague team has kining here three weeks and not missed n practice at the
 They proved that they r advanced than tho Ma Rus champions. The first
 game was q real contest,
 Browns half of the fifth was quickly turned into a nd walkover for Fohl's men pntful round they Knocked
 young left handler, off the prod nine runs. Miljus suc- t and finished tho gamc.
 freely. |. vns bounced on the com ng of Cadorc and his two Tor n total of twenty-one c hits. and among the fast f swnts were. five homo eth Williams knocked out
 our baggers and Sisier. hd Gurwoll were credited
 cce. The Brooklyns made pme run, cracked out by
 game started. Cadore and To the rival slabsters. and
 scssion the Browns scored
 f tailies , when Gleason
 was sent over the plate
 t over the right field wall
 home run of the after
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

ket registered by the losers. For the victors. Miss A. Merrill did the lion ; share in gaining tho victory. The de fensive work of the Bell City misses Was particularly strong. Tha summary:
 independents. New Dept. Co. CobiI Bachmann
 left forward. criII, A. Merrill
 right forward. Bielman .... F.. Merrill, Mclaughlin
 center. Scharff ...G. Merrill, McNevins
 right guard. Rhodes McCarlhy
 left guard. Independents II, New Departure IA. field goals, Bachmann ?, A. Mer- Till ?. c. Merrill l, Cahill l: foul goals. Scharff 9. A. Merrill 4: referee Dick Dillon; timer, Herbie Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
BASKETBALL GAME
New Britain and South Manchester Trade School teams to Play at Ar mory Tomorrow Night.

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team will meet the South Manchester Trade school team here at the State Armory tomorrow night in a game to decide the State Trade School championship. The two teams are very evenly matched and both have had a good record for the sea- son. Two games have already been played between the schools, each Win ming one. The first game was won py South Manchester with score or 3l- 12 the second game went to New Rritain,s credit with a score of 15-S. South Manchester has defeated Torrington and Bridgeport. Stam- ford and Boarding having been oe- feated by. Bridgeport are elimlnateo. Meriden has no team. New Brltaln has also handed defeats to Torrlns- ton, Bridgeport and Boardman'
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16

Enccys 39. New Britain Machine eS field goals. pudack 1, ktldun A. RcatcIli T. Campbell 1, Reynolds 6. Miller |. Mahcr .. Shechan 9: goal goals. Dudack II. Miller (: referee. Dick Dillon: timer. Hcrbie Sauter.
 Surpri-s' for ocai Girls.
 Much to the surprise of the team
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
.LANDERS BOWLERS
 MAKE CLEAN SWEEP
Industrial League Leaders Down
 COrbin Team Other Results

The Landers bowling team made another clean sweep in the Industrial league last night at Rogers alleys, defeating the Corbin five, three straight games. In the second game of the match, the quintets deadlocked at 507. J. Huck again was the star for the visitors with a total pinfall of 32I. Huck was in good form last night. getting scores of 112, IDS, lol.
 The scores of other games in the Indust rial league and those of teams battling at Rogers and the Casino alleys are as follows:
 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
|PLANS DELAYED.
|uthorities Take q E. b TsaIScvicw Casino.

16.-Thnt Yale does |uiid n boathousc on |Housatonic river just
 the fact that a lease "a for a part of the property for a five Iense gives tho row possession of the en- D of the casino. part n used heretofore by nen. Extensive i'm ablv will bo made. In ks for the shells and
 Ii it was reported hR management had on land upon which
 o build a bonthouse.
 plans. but tho high
 material is said Co
 in completing the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
ROUSH STILL A HOIDOUT.
Reds Outfieldcr Declines to Sign Con-
 tract at Present Figures.

Cincinnati, O., March 16.-F'rom ms home at Oakland City, Ind, Edole Roush. centre fielder of the Cinclnnau Reds. who has not yet signed lSzI contract, telephoned newspaper men that he was not coming to Clhelnhatl for an interview with the oIiic'ais ol the club. When asked Whether ne III tended to sign for the season ne Ss'io' "I don't know"
 ''If Roush decides to remain on ms farm it is up to him entirely saln President August Hermann 1e !" a,,,o ox +bo hest paid men in the game, o,,d Tho cIub simply cannot pay him ,,ora money this year than last"
 WINNER TO RACE MCGOWAN
 piftSburph March l0.-NOrVelI
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
BROWN NINE TAKES OPENER

Providence, March 16.-Brown un- iversity baseball team defeated the alumni in the fftt game of the. sea- son, 3 to l. The playing of Captain Knight Oden and Fans for Brown and Hall for the grads featured.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16


 |hocker.
 I0 II Q q I 0 0 O. 2 2 c 1 i 9 Q 0 ( x-f7 |rs Brooklyn. &: St. B base hits-Ncis, 2: |n. 2; siaIcr. Sevcreid. s-Konetchy. Home slsler. Jacobson, Will ell. First haso on er- 2. Double plays Eerber: Shoeker. Sev-
 Bases on balls--On Post. Ii: off Burwell. |.
 Cadore. 2. Wild oat. 1: by Milpus. 1. ter. s in s innings: or nirg( none out in ter. Sin 6 innings: or nninRs: off Burwell. T Um pires-Rlem and of Enme-f hour and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
CASINO ALLEYS.
NfOZartS

AMERICAN PAPER GOODS
New Britain herald., 1921-03-16
By Bril-

BASEBALLgCOACH sY' SECRET1
 Morgantown, w. Va. March i ]. .Erret Rodgers, former. West; Vird University all-arounde$ athlete, been, chosen as General Y. M. .
 Secretary at the university, it was
 nounced here today. Rodgers is cc of the varsity baseball team and ,sistants coach of the football sql
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
F7REMEN ADMIT
WOMEN TO FULL
MEMBER RIGHTS

FREDERICK, Nd, January 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-Women have been awarded an
unusual concession by men In Fred
erick. They have been admitted as
active and full participating members
in one of the three volunteer fire
companies of the city, which boast
of membership of practically all the
male population of the city of eigh-
teen years up.
The company that takes the initiaI
tive in this is the junior fire depart
ment, which acted unanimously at
the annual meeting this week. l. r.
Dertzbaugh, secretary, said:
"As women have the right to vote
in national, state and city elections,
it is only fair and just they should
be admitted into the membership OF
a fire company, where their presence
is so badly needed.
'sWomen are necessary at any social
function of the company. Now the
work Of preparing the annual ban
quet and arranging for dances has
been given to them. This being the
case, the next natural step was 70
ADM them into full membership.
that they may participate In dhe Sc
lection of officers"
The three departments are motor
lied and have been for years. 80
the new members will not be asked
to draw fire apparatus. In the event
of a general fire, requiring hours OF
work, the feminine membership will
be asked to serve coffee and sand
witches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
HELD BY K|DNAPERS,
LEGLESS MAN ROBBED
Missing St. Louis Editor Returns
Home After Adventure in
Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

lne ASSOCIAteU fpS6.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, January S.-Jacques
Willard, editor Of the Free Age, who
disappeared in Chicago December ~,
last, has arrived at his home here.
Mr.. Willard refused to make q state
ment. but detectives announced he
had been detained in Chicago by kid
napers.
Mr. Willard, both Of whose legs
have been amputated, visited Chicago
a month ago to employ an editor.
In response to an advertisement. a
man visited him at a hotel December
81, detectives said. and informed MI.
Willard that his brother in New York
would accept the position.
Willard volunteered to go to New
York to interview the man. The two
left the hotel and entered An automo-
bile, detectives continued. but the
driver, instead Of taking Nj. Willard
to railroad station, drove him to q
suburb.
Blindfolded. Willard was taken to q
room, where three men took 500 from
him. They demanded that he write
his wife for more money. but the de.
tectives said he refused to comply.
Last night the men visited. the room
and informed the editor they were
going to dump him." the detectives
SalQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
PRESS 100000 CLAIMS.

The Shipping Board was asked yes
terday by Representatives Of the Emer-
gency wood Ship Builders' Association
to settle claims aggregatfng between
s.. 0o0. 600 and 100000 growing out OF
cancellation Of wooden ship contracts
after the armistice. Appearing at an
open hearing Spokesman for the wooden
ship builders declared that the Jones act
conferred upon the board the powers
formerly held by the President to take
Jurisdiction Of such matters. and John
H. Fahey. Of Boston declared that II
the board did not act the wooden ship
builders would be forced into bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
NIvELLE SAILS FOR HOME:
THANKFUL TO AMERICA
DScsHSes on Departure That He
,sAAaees Country Almost With
.ae.s -:pi Regret.

NEW YORK, January s.-Extend-
ing thanks to the American people
for, their most enjoyable" welcome,
Gen: Robert Nivelle of the French
army sailed for home today on the
stfpAhip La Lorraine.
Ffohm north to south and from
east TO west" said the general,
Il have been received and over
whelmed with the kindest treatment.
] shall look forward to the time when
j shall again come and it is almost
with regret that I go. But at home
there is an important event awaiting
my presence. as my daughter Yvette
is to be married Immediately after
my arrival to a former young officer
of aviation during the war"
Cen Nivelle was accompanied by
his chief OF staff. Col. Paul Azan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

mine the number of pounds and we will cheerfully
advise you what it will cost.
But-the best way to realize the many advan-
tages of this helpful service is to have of our
blue wagons" call for this weeks washing" and try
MANHATTAN SERVICE" for few weeks-you'n
find that pays in many ways to "Send it to the Man
haitian"
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR DEL INQUENT TAXES. TOWN Or SEWAKD'
 ALASKA FOR THE YEAR 1920.

NOTICE HEREBY by virtue of that certain Alaska Third Division naae October 1921 cause Delinquent Real fSlle o ordered ana by Of real municipality or
  compliance with Common Councl or Mayor of said Town Where the
  be made in the newspaper deslgnaed HEASTAN, Municipal Clerk the Town the Mayor and common of on the Hall of Seward Alaska commencing at in completed said day stated until property described in this of public auction to parcels of limits of the Town of Judicial Division of the Territory discharging the lien of den
 
 and
  cheduled will sold separately
  less than the total of deln the will be bid by for and behalf the Town of Seward shall fail 
 vii be completion of such sale; said sale subject redemption the period o of Sale will be issued provided
  of
  1920 penalty 
 Description Lot Blk Taxes Pen. Int
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-14
ritory of Alaska.

ritory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of D. W. Harvey, Deceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Gus tav w. Borgen has been appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of D. W. Harvey, deceased, and to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said Ad- ninistrator at his place of business in the town of Seward, Alaska.
 GUSTAV. w. BORGEN, Administrator of the Estate of D. w. Harvey, deceased.
 Wm. D. Coppernoll, Attorney for the said Estate.
 Date of first publication, Dec 2, 1921. Date of last publication, Dec. 30, 1921