davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Advices from Hurricane Gulcl
state that Joe Burns has opened hi.
movie show there, using the machin.
shop for a theater.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26
CHAIRMAN MEARS HOPEFUL
OF CLOSING GAP THIS YEAR

The work of laying steel north
from Anchorage is progressing rap
idly, according to Louis Anderson,
who returned to Nenana yesterday
from the Puget Sound country,
where he spent the greater part of
the winter. Mr.. Anderson came
North on the Alameda and when he
reached Hurricane Gulcl,, the steel
gang was within very short dis
lance of the big revine and due to
finish track laying on the south
side within a day or two, after
which track-laying operations were
to be started on the north side of
the gulch, working toward Nenana.
The train on which Mr.. Anderson
left Anchorage, stopped at Mile PTS,
but he and number of others
boarded a gravel train at that point
and rode to the end of steel. close
to Hurricane Gulch.
Mr.. Anderson had a long talk
with Colonel Mears, at Anchorage,
and was assured that work was
progressing more rapidly than had
been anticipated and that, with no
unforeseen delays, the gap between
ends of steel would be closed per-
haps before the first of the year,
with the exception of the big via
duct at Riley creek.
No difficulty is being encountered
in securing labor for the work out
lined. Every boat brings a large
number of workers and the gangs
are being filled as rapidly as there
is need for them. The Alameda
had over $50 men for the commits
sion and most of them were sent
out along the line to the north of
Anchorage Immediately. These men
were sent North from Seattle to
work on the road, but there were
others on board the boat looking
for work. In fact, Mr.. Anderson
says, travel to Alaska is so heavy
that he was compelled to make his
, reservation considerably in advance
of the sailing of his boat.
Conditions in Seattle are very
bad, Mr. Anderson says-the worst
ne has ever seen them there. The. e
are many Idle men as the result of
the suspension of shiphuilding act
ivities and other industries, and
only one building is in process Of
erection in the downtown district.
/ While at juneau, Mr.. Anderson
was informed that both Wickersham
and Hazelet had been eliminated
from the gubernatorial race, and
it was generally believed there that
the administration intends to name
an Outsider for the position, in
spite of the efforts of the territorial
Legislature to secure the appointment
of an Alaskan-any Alaskan. Ar
effort was made to induce j. R,
Hickman, of Ketchikan, to consider
the appointment but he refused alb
solutely. Judge Thos. r. Lyons also
was talked of as an acceptable ap-
pointee but the lawmakers have al
most abandoned hope of securing
the appointment Of Northerner,
because of the bitter fractional figh,
between Wickersham ana Hazelet
Mr.. Anderson mushed over the
trail between steel and reports
much bare ground along the way.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Since the memorable oil land
leasing bill was passed by Congress
and approved by President Wilson
on March IL, 1920, more than
100000 acres of land have been
staked in Southwest Alaska for oil
prospecting.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

The Cook Inlet section is enter
ing upon the most prosperous year
of its history, according to Ted
Bedell, editor of the Anchorage
Daily Times, who was in Seattle
recently on a business trip for his
publication.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Federal officials at Juneau re-
Gently captured over four thousand
bottle of home brewed beer. Several
of the bottles exploded while being
handled by the officers.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

"We are satisfied that the tide
has turned, and that Interior Alaska
is steadily going to build up" said
Martin A. Pinska, of Fairbans, upon
his arrival recently in Seattle, on a
buying trip for his store.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26
PERSONAL
.ss. t. = ~ . = = xsxsss1.

Jack O'Neill is recent arrival
in town from the coast. He spent
some time in Anchorage and reports
considerable activity in the North
ern division.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Van Orsdel
of the Mt. Mckinley Gold Placers,
arrived in town yesterday from the
Kantishna and report busy summer
in prospect in their district.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

Arrivals from Anchorage report
the death there recently of Joe Nc
Mahan, an oldtimer of the Interior.
The deceased was a cook and was
employed by the Alaskan Engineer
ing commission in the Northern divi-
sion before leaving for the coast.
Val Diebold left for Fairbanks
on this afternoons train. He ex-
poets to engage in mining this sum-
mer.
The Nenana news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1921-1923, 1921-04-26

There will be a meeting of the
Nenana Republican club tonight in
the Union building, commencing at
eight sharp.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Real Estate Transfers

The Byron Reed Co. to Harry A.
Scogin, ct al, 25th Ave, 1856 It.
N. of Hickory ST.. e. s. 42xlss.. s 1000
Charles Killness and wife to Elias
Cunningham, ct al, Tr.. Jeffer-
son ST.. 80 IT, W. Of 26th ST..
n. S. 30xlo3 .................. 1000
James Peka and wife to Kate Bar
ret. 9Th ST., l47 It. N. OF CASTELAR,
c.or.a ST.: E. ss;., $; .oxls; l2s .;;;.; ~; 1o
Biegelmeier and wife. 18th St.
2ls r. S. Of CASTELAR, ST.. e. s.
Sophie F. Hanson to strps N r. I'''O
t setterquist. 4D'ss Webster st. s'ta' St. a a4sE
IT. W. OF ssd St. n. s. 42hx1b6 1900
Pearl Nelson and husband to Claude
Mcdonald and wife. Marcy ST.,
100 #. w. OF 43d St., N. S. 45x1os $500
Jesse E. Pine to claude P. woricis.
Corby ST., 30 IT. w. Of 58th ST.,
N. S. 5ox1SO Und 2-3 ......... z,o7s
Jesse =; Pine, Gdn.. to Claude P:
Worick. Corby ST., 30 IT. w. OF
United Real Estate and Trust Co.
to Joseph ]. Tourek. ct al. 18th
St. $50 IT,. " Of Hickory ST..
T.. 3. ooXlSS .................- 1,ouo
New York Coffee.
New York, Nov. H. The market for
coffee futures was irregular today near
months being sustained by the appear
anoe OF small December buying orders on
selodSns. WlAllo ticlo dppodTeu 10 DC sOHle
European selling Of the later deliveries
After opening points higher to 7 points
lower. active months sold about s to 8
points above last weeks closing quota
tions, with March working up to Ss, but
this improvement was not filly main
tained and the close was net points
higher to points lower. Sales were es-
timated at about $4,000 bags. December.
1891; January, Ss.27; March, 1896: May,
S7s6: July, s7.H; September, 1854,
Spot Coffee--Quiet; Rio rs, SIC; San
tos fs, Tx @12hc.
Bar Silver.
New York, Nov H.-Foreign Bar Sill
Mexican Dollars-51kc
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Board Of Control
Greatest Mother
In Whole State
Miss Katherine Worley, Head
Of State Institutions, Tells
Omaha Woman's Clubs
OF Work Done.

"The state board OF control,
through its II Institutions, is the
greatest mother in Nebraska" said
Miss Katherine Worley. chairman
of the state board of control. who
spoke before the Omaha Woman's
club Monday afternoon in the Bur-
gcss-Nash auditorium under the
auspices OF the civil service reform
committee. OF which Mrs. John Null
len is chairman. At present there
arc more than 1000 inmates in the
state institutions, according TO Miss
Morley.
A song group was given by Mrs.
Leo Hoffman, accompanied by Jean
Duihcld
During the business hour reports
OF the convention of the Nebraska
Federation OF Women's Clubs, held
in Seward recently, were given by
Mesdamcs NJ. d. Cameron, L. NJ.
Lord, +. II. Cole. John Haarmann,
Edgar Allen, Cyrus p. Mason and
DR.. AIDA Wiley Ralston.
The club endorsed the invitation
to the National Civil Service Re-
form league for their meeting here.
The club also voted to send tele-
gram OF greeting TO Mrs. Thomas
Winter Of Minneapolis. general fed
Grafton president, who Is serving on
the advisory board at the disarma-
ment conference in Washington.
+. A. Secord OF the Nebraska
Telephone company will explain the
dial system and machine switching
at the next general meeting OF the
club Monday. November 2S. The
president, Mrs. Charles Johannes,
presided.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
First Farm Mortgages to
Net You 10 Per Cent
Copl fshl. 1871. IutsFnsIiraaI Aes. asItIes

To the man or woman with money:
I have perfectly safe first farm mort
cages bearing s per cent that I am
forced to sell for the purpose Of rais-
ing money TO finance my large farming
enterprises. These mortgages represent
only from % per cent to 40 per cent Of
the value OF the property that secures
them. They are the best and safest
security In tho world. ! am backing
and carrying many, farmers In my local
ity and favning on large scale my
self ] must have money. Don't hold
your money locked up when It is 30
sorely NEEDED. will discount these
mortgages 80 that they will net you
10 per cent Interest for immediate money
or l will put up double the amount OF
first mortgage securities as collateral
for a straight loan of amounts ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. This money 10
bady needed to advance the farming
interest OF my section In northwest Me-
braska. / am asking no aims. ro gifts,
but purely straight. safe business
proposition. Won't you please respond
at once? Best of bank references. as
to my standing. and as to the safety
and security of my paper that j am
offering. Arab l.. Hungerford, Cat
Rome hotel Omaha, for the next day
or two) Crawford Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
RiINhA.


Russell and Caroline Williams, 1888
South Twenty-seventh street, boy.
John and Eva Weiss. 1859 North Fifty
ninth street. girl.
Joseph and Ruby Biesendrofer. 28bo
Spaulding street. hoy.
Glen and Lillian Carmen. 1925 South
Fiftieth avenue, girl.
Claude and Irma Uren, hospital, girl.
Isadors and Fannie Cohan, hospital,
Giuseppe and Ssbastiana Copponi, 1908
Daniel and Rose o'connor. 2sos Fowler
George and Mary Munchrath. 2so2 Pratt
street. boy.
william and Myrtle Marshall. s5l7 North
Twenty ninth street. girl.
Frank and Emma Ryan. 1885 South
Twenty seventh street, boy.
Jack and Yedda Sellnsky. S5s South
Twenty-first street, girl.
Sebastiano and Sebastino Calabrio. 1920
Avenue g. Council Bluffs, boy and girl,
twins
William and Grace Brooks. 2517 South
Thirty-first street; boy.
Jephthah Smith, ~, hospital.
william Sylvester Cow. IA, Hc4 lizard
Elbow ]. Mcdonald, 3, hospital,
James Ryan. infant. 1895 South Twenty
second street.
Marriott schappel, s4 s4a South
Twenty second street ~
. Theodore Barnett, 60. 1904 Burt street.
Hannah Harriet Goodwin. 65, 27o3 North
Sixty-fifth avenue.
Paul Stadelman, 80. hospital.
Winnie N. Deininger, IS, hospital.
Adam Henry s,Kerst, 60, 1853 North
George 1. Barton, SO. 27as North Forty
fifth street
Helen Davis Gwin. "a. 51ls Burt street.
Jean La Crosse, 2, 21o2 Chicago street.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15

SALESMAN to cover local territory SELL
ing dealers. Guaranteed salary OF 500
per week for right man. The Richards
Co.. 200 Fifth Ave, New York, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
mits to we'd
Fred Lewis Chieborad, 2s, Omaha, and
Mary e. Davidson. %. Omaha.
Clyde w. Scott 25. Omaha, and Freda
Mae williams. 20. Omaha.
Marcus L. Bellick, 2S. Des Moines, Ia,
and Sarah NJ. Hunt, IS. Des Moines. Ia
Hurse G. Wisecarver, 90, Sgourney, Ia,
and Nita Ebelheiser, 81. Hedrick, la.
Mike A. Seery. 26. Ames. Ia. and Mae
s. Finney. "a. Ames. Ia.
Harold Van VIE. 81, Omaha, and Mac
iirard. IS. Omaha.
Frank L. Holub. 25. Omaha, and Bar
bara krafka IS. Omaha.
James Kostkan, "a Omaha, and Sylvia
Sabata, 20, Omaha.
Carl W. Edwards, "a Omaha. and
Norma G. Kodeck. 20, Olnaha.
William r. walkington, 81. Council
Bluffs, Ia, and Mary Martin. Is, Council
Bluffs. Ia.
Leo B. McMahon. 90, Omaha. and Kati1-
crime l. Drummy. rs, Omaha.
Giles Miles as Omaha, and Victoria
Jones' 20. Omaha.
Frank F. Smith, AZ. Des Moines, Ia.
and Ida Keane. Sc, Des Moines. la.
George l.. Reed, 90 Sioux Falls. s. D..
and Anne Ninterlin. "a. Sioux City, la.
Jake Goldberg. over Il. Sioux City. Ia,
and Esther Sheronick. over 21. Omaha.
William c. Clifford, 4s. Moberly. NO.,
and Lea Ella wiilford. 3s. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15

BIG MONEY. DO 1T Nowl LEARN
THE BEST BUSINESS IN THE BEST
WAY. IN THE BEST PLACE AND
SHORTEST TINE. LEARN IT ALL
AT THE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE
SCHOOL. zsI4 y. .aTH ST. OMAHA.
WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Extra Dividend Declared
By the Ohio Oil COMPANY

Finland, O., Nov. l4.-The Ohio
Oil company today declared an ex-
ira dividend OF Sl75 per share in ad-
dition to the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF Sl.25 per share, payable De-
cember 81 to stockholders of record,
November 26
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Professions and Trades.
Statesmen and Solicitors.

WANTED. at once. first.cinss automobile
mechanic. no other need apply. paven.
port Garage.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15

LADIES in every town to introduce ar
ticle indispensable to ladies. Good
proposition. DR.. A. Fred Wickersham,
Omaha Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15

enable terms. Box A-51. Omaha Bee.
NEAR 77th and Ellison. new. all mod srn
b-room bunxalov: complete. 1A75d
Easy terms Atlantic sS<n
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Illinois Pipe Line Company
Declares So Share Dividend

Findlay, O.. Nov. l4.-The Illinois
Pipe Line company today declared
dividend of So per share, payable De-
ccmber 81 to stockholders of record
November SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
New York Coffee, .

New York, Nov H.-Foreign Bar Sill
ver-67c.
Mexican Dollars-51kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
Small Apartment Snap!

Dandy small apartment building well
located on large lot In high-class resi-
dence neighborhood close to car and
boulevard. Contains tiree modern apart
ments. in best OF condition, hardwood
throughout, economical steam heating
plant; garages for two cars. Gross
rents. s1S7.50 per month. Owner says
sell Immediately and has cut price TO
$4,000 for quick action; only $4,000
cash, balance easy. This is a real snap
and will bear closest Investigation.
FREDERIC l.. HEYN Co.,
Realtors,
44s Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
Doug 7715 Web. 3191.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
CEMETERIES.
Forest Lawn

The largest cemetery In Nebraska.
32o acres Just north OF the city limits
west Of Florence, An ideal location
safe from disturbance by the city's
growth. Perpetual care, Not operated
for profit. Cemetery office Forest Lawn
street car terminus. l2d and North
city limits city office. 72O Brandels
Theater Ruilding.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Stores and Offices.

CIVIL service examinations Omaha. No
vember. Positions, 81, ,400-sl 500. Age.
IS upward. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars. instruction, write
j. Leonard (former civil service exam
iner), s09 Equitable Bldg, Washing
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Saleswomen and Solicitors.

STENOGRAPHER and general office
work; state experience. L-215. Omaha
Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1921-11-15
Vacant Lot and Cash

For a bungalow. north; your house
must be- priced within reason. Lot
is located in Mime Lusa. Price $1,000.
Call Mr. Tolwer. Ken 1880. At. 872I.
RASP. BROS.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
vardaman For U. S. Senate.

From Memphis News Scimitar.
James X. Vardaman makes no secret
of the belief that he will be the next
United States senator from Missi-
ssippi, regardless of who enters the
race. The former senator was in
Memphis over Sunday on his way to
his home in Jackson, Miss, from a
visit to Washington. He was in the
pink OF condition and feeling FIT" as
usual He did not discuss politics
but he did not deny the charge OF bis
friends that they expect to return
him to the senate at the expiration
of the term of Senator John. Sharp
Williams. He was asked if he
thought Senator Williams would adj
here to his con viction that he would
rather be dog and bark at the
moon than be in the senate, and his
answer was that it made no differ
ence. The impression is that some
of the antivardamanities see IN the
candidacy of Mr. Vardaman very
grave danger to their ambition to
keep him odt Of public office and in
order TO forestall tue possibility Of
his election, persuade Senator Will
liams to stand for reelection again.
There can be no doubt that there
will be live contest and Mr. Varda7
man will not again have the dsadvan-
tage of hostile Demooatic national
administration to take part in con-
test between Democrats.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Stick Whiting Don't Build Fine
School Houses.

Dawn of Light, Walnut Grove.
Some of the people here are want
Ing to build big fine school at this
place. Well, we can do if we will
git There is no reason why we
could not build as fine school here
as there is in the state, your agricul
tura high schools not accepted.
But we cant do it by sitting around
town whiting sticks, and every
few days the boys and heap of the
old folks running around to match
bail games. No, ball games, whit
ling sticks. talk and idleness will not
build good school buildings. You
VII never build fine school build
ing as long as you allow your streets
to be like they are now. Very few
people will furnish the home on the
inside until they fix up the steps to
enter the building.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13

The acceptance of the Allies Rep
aration terms by Germany now
seems to be assured. The new min
istry voted to accept them. aud had
the Rechstag TO so vote. There may
be some further dickering on actual
signing up and fixing the details but
il looks now as if the German nation
has realized by change of ministry
that she will have to pay and pay
according to the estimate of her
victors aud not her own politicians.
They have likely begun to see that
the benefits that will accrue in the
way of resumption OF commercial re-
lations in a fuller sense will pay
them better than trying to save
money on amount Of the war DANA
ges fixed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The Trustees of the Red Hill Ru-
raj Separate School District of
Greene County, Mississippi will up
to 2 O'Clock on Saturday, the
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MAY 1921
at the school house of said district
receive sealed bids for furnishing
material and erecting school build
ing for said district according to
plans and specifications on file with
G. H. Smith, Sectv.. Richton, Route
., and the Superintendent of Educa-
tion at Leakesville, Greene County,
Mississippi. All bidders are re-
qured to enclose q certified check
for One Hundred ($l00 00) Dollars,
to guarantee entering into bond and
contract as required by law.
The board of trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness our signatures on this I'd
day of May A. D. 1921.
c. II. SMITH, Secty.
Trustees l.. ". JAMES
[ PAT JAMES
w. M. BREWER
w. NJ. SMITH
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13

While ia Florida recently we heard
an Alabama editor and a Florida
man discussing the proposition to
slice off that portion of Western
Florida lying between Southern Al
ALBANIA aud the Gulf and oede it to
Alabama We were surprised to
note sentiment of Indifference or
passive acceptabiity on the Florida
side. Years ago this was bruited
but frowned down on by the Florida
folks. Recently its been raised
again, the Alabama Legislature max
ing overtures which it is believed
the Florida Legislature viii now con
slider ia a favorable light. as down
the Peninsula Florida in late
years has been filing up with people
from the Northern and Western
states who are not concerned about
the old ethnic reasons that were in
herited from Spanish occupation
times. 1t appears to them like il
will be no violent wrench TO their
state to silver off the projection
which lies twixt part of Alabama
and the Gulf and cede it to that
state as it's more of a similar char
acter of country to Southern Alaba-
ma than it is to the remainder Of
Florida and it would smooth out the
geography of the two states nicely.
OF course Pensacola would go to
Alabama but It's closely related with
it anyway through its commerce and
railroad connections. We have read
several newspaper discussions from
Florida and Alabama papers since
getting home and notice reflections
of sentiment along the lines above
written and another motive which
may work powerfully to put through
the matter is the possibility of Flor
ida having a change of capital as
Tallahassee is regarded as too much
like an overgrown village to suit the
enterprising new populace which she
is acquiring ia marvellous numbers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
dam us /
MRS. JOE BYRD.

Died. in the pleasant Hill commu.
nifty of Greene County, Miss; on Sat-
urday April 30, 1921, at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, Mrs. Joe Byrd, nee
Clarissa Smith. Mrs. Byrd was
slightly over 68 years old Her hus-
band Joe Byrd or Josiah Byrd sur
wives her besides eleven children,
all OF whom are happily married.
There's a number of grand children.
She was one of the matriachs of her
community and will be greatly miss
ed by the many kindred and neigh
pors. Rastus Byrd OF Richton is one
of her sons
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
MRS. GEO. Afford.

Mrs Geo. Afford aged 90 years,
died near housewife, Miss. on lat
ter part of December 1920. Her
Christian name was Luvenia. She
succumbed to an attack of appendi-
cits. About q year before she had
an attack which passed off but this
one proved fatal within a few days.
She had been married to George Is
years. No children we're born to
them. George had several children
from his first marriage as did she al
so. She was married previously to
Ed Higgins who was killed in Ala
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13

From the Call we notice that CIT
RoNELLE is about to have tank sta
ton put in by the Standard Oil Co.
for both gasoline and kerosene. That
is further note of the progress OF
our sister city to the East. Has it
not come to about the point with the
great oil and gas distributing COM
pany. to where Leakesville could
likewise be put down for tank sta
ton instead of having the gas hauled
for miles from. another county-seat
town? There is great volume OF
gasoline consumed here,i being the
county. seat and on the road Of travel
of highway from the new railroad
down to Mobile. to say nothing of
the great number OF cars, coming
here on trading days and frequent
court occasions, which have to be fed
on the juice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
Galloway Still Talking Creamery.

Bonneville Advocate.
The Southern Sentinel of Ripley
last week contained a call for a mass
meeting of the people for Thursday.
May 9th, at the court house in Ripley,
for the purpose of discussing the pro-
position of establishing a creamery
at Ripley. The Advocate has been
talking creamery for year, and at
times have felt like we were not a.
ware that our propaganda had
scaled the 'Tippah Hills" and lodg-
ed in the hearts of the people OF that
good county and stirred them to ac-
tion We want to see our neigh
bors prosper and hope they start on
the road TO prosperity by building a
creamery, but we would hate it if
they should beat Bonneville to II, T"
after all that has been said about it
in this county. Hurry up. Prentiss
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-13
HOMESTEAD PUBLICATION NoTIoB

Department OF the Interior, !
U. 5. Land Once Mt Jackson Mississippi :
March l. 1921 '
Notice is hereby given that Drew Brewer
of Richton. Miss. RID Nos who on February
H. 1918, made Homestead Entry No. 07si4. for
NV Ia s Ia and w IA of N e y Section
8 Township 5 North Range s West ST. Ste
phens Meridian has filed notice of Intention
to make final three Fear Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Chancery Clerk of Greene County Mississippi
at Ieakesville. Mississippi on
the 18th day of May, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses John Man
ming. Allen Meadows. Arthur Brewer of Rich
ton. r Miss. ]. W. Gordon of Valley Miss.
w. F. CUMMTNs. Register