davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
GORTNER

Miss Ada Stutzman, of HartvilIe n
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. s. I Iicbt,, Nv
at this place. 1i0'i'S'
Mr.. Dick Flossnot, of Westarrnor+
last week. "'iiSIey
Mr.; and Mrs. Dan Lichty and daugb-
Ter Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Nofziger and
son, OF Ontario, Canada, who had been
amending the conference of their
chufGh at Grantsville last week. mo-
Ioted TO this place on Wednesday ev-
enlhg and spent several DAYS as +ba
guests of friends. 90 'iie
MISSES Cora. Burkholder and Minnie
beacny spent last Sunday With NJ
and Mrs. John Ash, near Bittingar AZ
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vouphf and
TWO orphaned children motorad 70 ~"
pace Sunday morning where NJ
'ought preached in the church.
WI. Moan Brenneman, of the Or
i'in Home, located near Grants
VIE preached at the home of M n
d. SSywartzentruber on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Swartzentrnhesr..
ana daughter Martha, and Mr. and
thrs. Eli Swartzentruber and chiidran
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs Noab
SWartzentruber and son Norman 81
Greenwood Del, Harvey Maust. La
pan Nwartzentruber and Flovd Yoder
OF EVANSVILLE, We're Weekend vis;tors,
TO friends and relatives here. ''Oi D
Iva and Henry Parks. of Newb,,ro.
west va, and Mae Beckwith. of Kew
ser, spent last week here as the puesfs
OF Of their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs q ,
I. Sanders. 'iu -n 3D. u
Mr.: and Mrs. W. C. WEIGH attended
the funeral of Mr.. Cramer at Terra
Alta one day last week. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hershberper
ana son, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Manst ~
SGraintsville, Mr.. Memo Roggv of Nov,
YORK, and Lucy and Earl Bender of
greenwood. Del, were dinner puest.
at 5. j; Lichty's, Sunday. ''
Mr.. Dan Petersheim is IN Tho ,;o,-
list at this time. VIC 'ioA
Mr.. Paul WEIGH is on a camn;n {,
"TRIP at Swallow Falls in company With
party of young people from OAKLAND
this week. oe'Niahd
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Dodge took din
her on Sunday with Mr.. S. W, Sla-
baugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Sanders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence San
ders and Mrs. James Bell and daugh-
ter Mary Susan were Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Sanders
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
BAUGHMAN ISSUES NUMBER
OF "DONTS" TO AUTOISTS
Roads VIII Be Safe Only When Every
MOtOrist Complies With the Law

Make the roads safe for motoring.
Automobile Commissioner Z. Aus
tin Baughman Saturday made this ap-
peal to the thousands of Automobiles
who throng the State roads. He de-
clared that there is no good reason
why all cannot enjoy a drive in safe
ty. The distressing number of fatal
and serious accidents ne attributes
to recklessness, an element which can
be eliminated by the motorists them
selves.
1T IS not a question of conforming
to the rules of the road only when
there IS state policeman in sight"
SAID he. ut is not the fear of the
police we are trying to instill but
wholesome regard for the preserva
ton of human life and property. Be
ing placed under arrest and fined for
violation of the traffic laws is the
least of the dangers to be avoided.
| The roads will only be safe when
every motorist is careful about com.
plying with what seem to be the min.
| or rules of the road. These laws
or rules of the road. These were not
not made to provide motoring with
legal hazards, but represent princi-
| pies of safety which cannot be ip-
nored. The unhappy results which
follow the disregarding of these rules
are evidence enough of that"
Here are some don'ts Commission
er Baughman wants motorists to OBJ
| serve:
Don't take the right of wav when
II doesn't belong to you.
Don,t pass to the right of 2 mo-
chine travelling in the same direction
and don't pass it at all without sound :.
ing horn. ' '0 "iiO :
Don't pass car travelling in the
same direction at the top of a hill
!, Don't pass another car travelling in
the same direction on curve. "
Don't go faster than 25 miles an
hour unless you have a clear right of
way. s'-i' VI
Don't go faster than 35 miles an
ho9r under any circumstances.
Don't fail to slow down at a road
intersection. 9 io''u
Don't fail to slow down passing
through towns and villages.
Don't encroach on the left sido of
the road. CIV 'i"e VI
Don't take a chance.
And Commissioner Baughman re-
quests that any citizen who Observes
any violation of the law report tha
matter to his office. '-'o
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
SWANTON

Ben Campbell and George and Wal
ter Moreley called at the Bray farm
Sunday.
Iva, Doris, Tressa, James and Rob-
ert Bray spent Sunday evening at the
farm of their uncle near Deer Park.
Mrs. Jos. Campbell, of Kitzmiller,
spent the weekend with her sister,
in-law, Mrs. B. 7. Bray.
Mrs. B. T. Bray has gone to New,
ark, N. j., to assist in nursing her
little grandson who is quite ill.
The boys of the town serenaded Mr..
and Mrs. James Lee, a newly welded
pair, few nights ago.
The rain on last Friday came Just
in time to help along with the growing
crops.
A party was given in Oss & Vests
hall last Saturday night at which
large number were present and at
which ice cream, cake, lemonade, can
dy, ETC., were served. All had a very
enjoyable evening.
James Campbell and Mr.. Mcneil, of
Kitzmiller, spent Sunday at the Bray
farm. SKYLARK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-23
Free use of
Shipping Board films

Use Of Shipping Board motion picture
films. four reels, free on request Of any
mayor, pastor, postmaster, or organi-
cation. A great educational picture
of ships and the sea- Write for inform
alton to RI. Lsue, Director Information
Bureau, Room Oil, 1919 r: Street.
N. W., Washington, D. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
LONDON NEWSPAPER PROPOSES PLAN
OF NEW AhGLO-JAP- YANKEE TREATY

ing eventually to an exchange OF
notes which might have the follow
ing broad effect:
The open door policy be re-affirm-
ed and that the principle of the
maintenance of the territorial inte-
gritty of China be extended to all
border states on the Pacific: the
principal of. absolute equality or
commercial opportunity thruout the
Pacific area be enunctated. the United
States, Great Britain and Japan
solemnly assert their deep concern In
the preservation of peace in the Far
East and engage themselves to act at
all times with friendly cooperation
and frankly exchange views.
This plan, the correspondent
argues, would open the road to limi-
tation of armsments. which he con-
tends. is hardly possible without some
such arrangement
The Times supports the idea in an
editorial believing the governments
of Great Britain and the dominions
would approve it
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

London, Eng. July s.-The London
Times gives prominence today to a
long dispatch from its Washington
correspondent in which he asserts
that the concern of the American
people of the renewal of. the Anglo
Japanese treaty has deepened and the
British desire for a policy parallel to
that of America cannot be attained
If the alliance is renewed, whatever
notifications might be made in it.
Inquiries by the correspondent,
however. lead him to assert there is
q middle course whereby satisfac-
Tory outcome can be achieved with
out Great Britain throwing over
Japan or abandoning the policy of
seeking closer accord with the
United States. This course If follow
ed, would. the correspondent believes.
end a situation which he says, seems
dangerously near an empasse.
The plan suggested by the cores
pondent briefly is this:
Conversations between the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. lead
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
TURK LEADER WILLING TO NEGOTIATE
BUT PRESENTS IMPOSSIBLE TERMS

Pasha, leader of the Turkish national
lists, has sent a note to the British
foreign office. saying he is willing to
negotiate the Near East situation but
he imposes what are chara in
official circles here as arrogant and
Impossible terms.
His terms include complete Turkish
control of Constantinople and the
Straits and a return of Thrace, Smyr
ma, and other territories to Turkey.
In fact, the terms virtually amount to
the status quo ante bellum in regard to
Turkey, both in Europe and Asia
Minor.
Mustapha Kemars message. accord
Ing to officials here, completely dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
8 DAY MEETING OF
CHURCH CLOSES

Los Angeles, Cal. July s-The
eight day meeting Of the National
council OF congregational churches Of
America closed here tonight. No set
program was followed on the final day
but several foreign missionaries de-
livered addresses.
Officers Of the council said the meet
ing had been successful. The body
approved a drive for funds to provide
for the churchs schools and colleges
and elected a permanent legislative
secretary. II also adopted resolu-
ton urging Intervention by the United
States and allied governments 10
avert final disaster at the hands Of
the nationalist Turks" and commend
cd the work of the Near East relief
The church commission on mission was
authoized TO receive and transmit
funds for the relief OF Armenians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
GENERAL CONDITIONS
IMPROVE IN ENGLAND

Washington. n. C. July s.-Consid-
orable Improvement during June IT.
dustry. finances and general trade
conditions OF England and France was
noted by department of commerce oh
servers.
Summaries Of their cabied reports
made public today emphasize tho CT
feet of tho settlement of tho English
ard successful outcome Of negotiations
looking to wage reductions in France.
The industrial crisis in Italy may
not he passed before August or SeI,-
tenher. the observers held
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

torts the facts regarding a proposed
meeting with General Harrington,
commander of the allied forces in Con-
stantinople. the national leader SAY
ing he is willing to accept the British
suggestion for meeting whereas no
such suggestion has ever been made
by the British. Mustapha Kemal also
states he is willing to negotiate. where
as the fact is that by agreement be-
tween the allies strict instructions
were sent to General Harrington that
he WIS not to negotiate but only to
hear the nationalist leaders case. In
official circles here it was said this
afternoon that it was extremely i'm
proba hle any conference would occur
between General Harrington and Mus
tapha Kemal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
AL ASkAM COMPANY BUYS
IMMENSE PULP TRACT

Portland. Oregon. July s.-The larE-
est sale OF pulp timber yet made on
Northwestern National forests was
announced today by the forest SER
vice, The sale involves about 100 600.
600 cubic feet Of spruce. cedar and
hcmlock, about sixty miles of Ketche-
kan. Alaska.
Tho buyer Is the Alaskan-American
paper corporation Of New York. which
has applied for power rights on Or
chard Lake and plans to erect pulp and
paper mills there the announcement
sad The prices are sixty cents a
hundred cubic foot for spruce and
cedar and half as much for hcmlock
and other varieties found on the tract.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
LOVE REFUSES TO Be
DAUNTED BY ILLNESS

Vancouver. a. C, July s.-.1ove re-
fused TO be swerved by illness when
Miss Kate o'BrIen OF Philadelphia and
Charles Barker OF Vancouver wsr.
married at Moose Jaw. Sssk.. accord
ing to word received here today. on
ihe date set for tho wedding. Miss
O'Brien was In a hospital at Mooas
Jaw with scarlet fever. Nothing
daunted the couple had the ceremony
performed on either side or n germ
proof sheet OF glass.
The priest read the service into a
dlslnfected speaking tube.
Medical attendants said tho bride
groom would have to wait siN week.
before taking the bride away for tho
honeymoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
EASTERN COLORADO COUNTIES
OnGANIZE EOn t.OOD nOAns

Hugo, colo, July commissioner
from the counties OF Lincoln. Kit Car
son and Cheyenne mot at Cheyenne
Wells today and perfected an orgsni-
zation to he known as the Eastern
Colorado county commissioners as
sociation. The purpose cf the associa-
ton will he cooperative effort in oh
tanning bridge and Highway aid from
the state.
J. W. Spy Of Cheyenne wells. wan
elected president and q. w. Hunter OF
Ftaricr secretary Of tho association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
SHAMEFUL CRIME"
STATEMENT OF JUDGE
IN SENTENCING MAN

Chicago, Ill, July s.-John 5. Cahill
was sentenced to five years In Lraven-
worth pAnitentiary today by Federal
Judge X. NJ. Lands for what the Judge
termed "the most shamful crime l re-
member dealing with"
Cahill pleaded guilty 10 rohh'ng the
mail OF disabled service mems COM
pensatior payments.
1T takes man without any heart
to rob disabled war hero said
Judge Lands.
Cahill was an orderly al the reha bill
tatIon station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
ARIZONA MAN NAMEO
new MEXICO OFFICIAL

Santa Fo, y. NJ. July s-Adiutant
General II. Brown today announced
tho appointment OF Major Edwards s.
Linton Of Phoenix. Ariz., rs assistant
adiutsnt general in New Mexico. He
now holds the same post in Arizona
according to Mr.. Brown.
Major Linton succeeds Mrs. T. II.
Baca. tho first woman sssistant ad-
iutant general in tho United States 80
far a. is known here who resigned
June 30.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
RoCkErELItR PLAYS GOLF
on HIS S-ND BIRTHDAY Y

Tarrytown. y Y. July s.-Iohn n.
Rockefeller today celebrated his eighty
second birthday anniversary by play
ing golf during the morning and
ride was on the program for the after
noon. His son and family were in
vited to dinner tonight to formally
celebrate the event.
Despite the heat Mr.. Rockefeller is
on tho golf links almost daily and his
health appears to he excellent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
PROTESTS GIVING AWAY
CONFISCATED LIQUOR

Lincoln. Neb.. July s.-F. A. High.
state superintendent Of the anti-saloon
league. today protested to Attorney
General David against tho giving
away Of cuufiscsted liquors by city
officials, reports Of which he said.
had come to him for Omaha.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
Controversy Ends, W. u.
May Now Land Cable

Miami. Florida. July 8. - The long
controversy between the government
and The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany over the landing of it's Miami
Barbados cable hero was brought to
an end today with the granting of fed
eral permission for the landing, ac-
cording to word received by the local
office of the Western Union.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

tolan. was drowned off the coalins sta
ton at La Playa here tonight at s.7s
When the boat in which he was rid
ing with two other sailors capsized
Tho body has not been recovered The
mother OF the drowned boy is Mrs.
Elizabeth shipley. of ornaha. Neh.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
ALLEGED swtSDIER POSES
A. sATToR<Ey GENERALS sON

Louisville. Ky. July s-Posius as the
son OF Attorney General Dausher,y led
to the undoinE NJ Edsar u. Jay. Of
Kansas City today.
Jay is wanted on a charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretensee there.
In response to a telegram, Attorney
General Dsueherty answered he had
only one son. named Draper.
jaw registered a- "Jesse II Daush-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
,>sA>,r, rLuA WAIVE

Montrosc. Colo. JuIV ~'yuesffon aF
20 the sanity Of Jssper Baker on uial
here charged with the murder -ot
James Kelley vas raised by the nr-
fcnse today when several witnesses
were called to testify 20 alleged in
sanity in tho family of tho defendant
It was brought out In tho testimony
that Balsr's mother was committed
I, an asylum for insane and that
einter was subject to epilepsy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
ARRIVES TO PRACTICE
FOR STATE TENNIS

Denver. colo, July s.-w p,br
Jr., of Casper. arrived in Denver TO
practice on local courts for the state
tennis tournament to start next Thurs.
day. Rehr is present Colorado state
champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
DENIES MAYOR WILL. MANAGE

Cheynnne, Wyo-. July S.-Iack Demp-
sey tonight emphatically denied re-
ports originating IN Atlantic city that
Mayor Edward Bader of Atlantic CITY
would suppiart lack kesrns as his
manager. Dempsey was seen here en-
route 10 his home in sal, Lake city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

l2.oco sishtseers entered Estes park
during the three day hoiidoy period
from last Saturday to Mcndov accord
ing to check by officials at the park
The checking stations lists accounted
for 9,obs carn and il,1I3 naHaenEerr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
DENVER FIGHTER WINS

Portland, ore, July s-Franisie
Murphy. iA7 pounds. Denver. won a
sir-round decision over Jack I'd
mundseu. iso pounds. Oakland. Cat.
here tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

Fifty thousand miles of navieabie
water Is provided by the Amazon
river and its tributaries
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
sI,AMAN niinMNs

San Diego. Calf. July s.-Delbert l..
Shirley n wears old. fireman, second
class, United States mine5weeper Or
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

An ex-officer of the British army
claims to he the only blind chartered
in the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
FOUR MEN ARRESTED
FOR INCITlNC RlOTING

Chicago, H. July s.-Four men wers
arrested at Gary. ind. TODAY a.. ccp-
nection with recent alleged attcmpt.
~ incito riots among tho negroes there
pN me distribution Of communist 1T
etatute. Threo were turned over to de-
n'rtmrnt of Justice aEeutB to face de-
portation Proceedings
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR
AMONG WAR DEAD

Hotofrn y Y, July s-Tho body
of captain Hobart A. n. Baker for
mer Trincetpn' football star. Is among
the war dead brought from France on
tho transports Sommc and Wheaton.
He had the rroiv de Guerre.
Memorial services for the 1884 veter-
ans whose bodies are here will bo held
sunday aftrnopn. General Pershing
viii be present
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

1000 co TO ESTES rARK
Estes Fnrk. Colo. fuly s--Nesrly
100 automobiles carrying more than
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

London omuibuses on n rscen.
passensers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
in Ne1p Styles
FAIRY rRocKs

Just received another shipment
of these clever little garments for
the little ones. For those who
have been looking for more of
them, we announce their arrival.
Prices from Sl.9s up. (1nfants'
department, second floor.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09

blue-eyed cats are invariably deaf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-09
SUIT DEPARTMENT

Our second floor was not injur-
ed in any way by the flood, md as
new merchandise has been arriv-
ing daily We may have Just the
Suit, Dress or Coat you want.
NEW ARRIVALS IN JERSEY
COATS go so well with a sport
skirt. a new shipment of those
pleated navy Serge at s4.95. Get
one.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
of beginning. containing an area

of beginning, containing an area
 of 20.S acpes.
 Variation at all corners IS deg. 50 min. to l9 deg O5 min F.
 The total area embraced in this acres, and the total ca embraced in .his application under said survey is 8a 3+2 acres.
 There is hereby excluded from this Application the following described Lode claims under said survey, to- wit: VENUS, V. EUREKA. WASH lNGToN. INDEPENDENCE, PRESI- DENT. ANVIL. DISCOVERY OR HORN SPOON. KN1CKERBOCKER BUCKEYE. BLOW PIPE, WHITE. OWL. OLD GLORY. DYKE. AND POLAR BEAR LODE, claims.
 The notices of location of said lode mining claims applied for hereunder are of record in the office of the Re cortaer of Port Clarence Recording Pre- cinc:. Territory of Alaska, as follows
 Speculator. or No. Lode. filed for record September 14. 1903. and record ed in Volume 62 at page 6l:
 Peluk Lode. filed for record Septem- Der l4. 1903. and recorded in Volume 62 at page 64
 Fluor Spur No. Lode filed for re- cord September 14, 1903, and recorde, l in Volume 62 at page 62.
 Sea Gull Lode, filed for record. Eep- tember IA. 1903. and recorded in Vol ume 62 at page 6S.
 There are no conflicting claims witt, this survey.
 The adjoining claims are: On the North. Lode Claim of this survey: On the East, Eureka and Washington Lode Clams of ths survey: On the South. Anvil. Horn Spoon and Knick- erbocker Lode Claims of .his survey: On the West. Collier and Bald Fla gle Lode Claims of Survey No. 1234. All of said adjoining claims are owned by Applicant.
 This claim is on unslMveyed ground and situate on mountain ridge hetween Tin and Cassiterite Greeks. tributaries of Los. River about six miles North of the shore of Boring Sea and abou; twenty-six miles N. W. of Teller, q settlement on Grantly Harbor. in Port Clarence Recording Precinct. Terri tory of Alahka.
 The Mineral Monument. to which this survey is tied is described anC located as follows: U. s. L. M No. 1234. is q lime stone block about it. sa.. 1t. above surface marked USI4M 1234 and cross (+) for true point with stone mound s f.. base. 3 it. high alongside. ant is located on hillside about 300 ft West of Cassiterite Creek in Latitude $ deg. 2S min. N Longitude 167 deg 09 min. W.
 THOS. MCCAIN Register Publisl,-July 2S, 30. Aug. 6. 13. 20, ? Sent 3 TO- IT 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
JUST ARRIVED
 A SHIPMENT OF AUGUSTINE & kYERS CHOCOLATES AT ARCTIC CANDY STORE
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. Tha. under and by virtue of a writ of execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Second Division. in cause 2S69 upon certain Judgment rendered on the 26:h day of July 1921. and entered in favor of W. !. Rowe. plaintiff. and against the Nome steam Laundry Company. q corporation, defendants. for the sum of Three Hundred. Thirty Three and 40-1O0 (S333. t0) dollars with interest from :he date of said Judgment at the rate of eight tsG.) per annum. I will on the 5th day of September 1921. at twelve o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the United States Court House at Nome. Alaska. as commanded in said writ of execution. offer for sale at public ven- due and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash all the right, title. and interest which the defendants had on the oSth day of July 1921. or at any time since, in and to the following de- scribed real property. to-wit:
 The west 13 l5 feet of Lot No. 36 in Block and all of Lot 37 in Block s.
 All the above real property is lo- ca:ed in the Town of Nome. Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory Of Alaska. Second Division.
 6. R. JORDAN,
 United States Marshal, Second
 Division. Territory of Alaska Publishing. s. i3. 20. 27. 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13

ing district and precinct.
 That the names of the claims con flicting with this Mineral Survey No. l2s3 are as follows:
 Big Five Bench Placer. survey No. l230. estate of John W. Lutschinger. deceased.
 The adjoining claims are; on the N Survey, 1230 Big Five Bench Placer. l. W. Lutschinger es.ate. claima nt. and No. 12 Bench. unsurveyed and claimant unknown; on the F.. Big Find Fraction. unsurveyed and claim ant unknown. on the s. Juanita and Lucky Two Cla inns. unsmveyed AL aska Mines Corporation claimant: on the w. No. 12 Bench, unsurveyed and claimant unknown.
 The Mineral Monument to which this survey is tied. is loca led as fol- lows:
 U. $. l.. NJ. No. II is situated about 70 feet F.. of Bessie Road and about 2.7 miles N. F.. from the mouth of Snake River: from whence moutl, of Holyok Creek bears s. 2s deg. 30 min. W. 5 miles: mouth of Newton Gulch bears s. 76 deg. 15 min. F.. IS miles: Anvil Peak bears N. 13 deg. IS min. " 2.l miles. said Min erai Monument being in Latitude 6i deg g min. N. Longitude l65 deg. 2: min. W.
 THoS. MeGANN Register Publish-July 23. 30. Aug. s, l3. 20. 27. Sept. 3. 10, IT, 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-08-13
of SIGRLD HALSTROM.


 To FRED HAI.STROM. and all others whom it may concern;
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That Leonhard Seppa!a and Constance Seppala, on the 30th day of July 1921. filed in the United States Commits sioner's court for the Precinct of Cape Nome, Territory of Alaska, q petition for the adoption of the above named SrGRID HAILSTROM. That said cour. thereafter and on the said 30tb day of July 1921. made and entered an order fixing Saturday the 10th day of September 1921, at the hour of two o'clock in .he after noon of said day, at the court room Of said court at Nome, Alaska. as the time and place for the hearing of said petition, and you
 ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED ID ap pear before said court at or before said time and file with said court any objection which you may have to the granting of said petition, or .o refuse consent to said adoption Given under my hand this the 3oth day of July 1921. C. w. THORNTON. U. Commi ssonor for the Pre- cinct of Cape Nome. Territory of Alasila, Second Division. Pubish-July 90. Aug. 6. lS. 1921.