davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Estates q
A. C. Barnes J. Garrett Barnes
A. C. Barnes Partnership
J. G. Barnes
August H. Schultz E. w. Kroeneke
David A. Gray ]. D. Sutton
Andrew G. Neale NJ. Forrest Neale
G. T. Shelter
Olivia Alice Shelter
L. Roy Ferris Altha Ferns
Hiram A. Mediation
Sarah Mediation
Richard S. Alcoke c. u. Daniel
Mary ]. Byrns John w. Howell
MAY 10
Final Administrators
Estates d Executor
Fannie Brown James V. Davis
FIovd 7. Bovd Crocia C. Boyd
R F. Creasey w. T. Northcutt
Desire DeTienne D. j. DeTlenne
Mrs. F. NJ. Dodge A. r. Culbertson
Robert Fritsche
Mrs. Minnie Fritsche
Edna o. Fennewald
]. G. Fennewald
James W: Gregg
Louisa ]. Gregg and
Dudley B. Gregg
Rosa A. Hildebrand
John j. Hildebrand
David C. Hatton David Hatton, Jr.
MAY IL
Final Administrators
Estates & Executors
RaInb House o. F. House
Thomas John Sarah John
Cow, p Tones Grace Jones
r. r Mccall Gurtrue Mccall
Edgar ". McFaddin
Claude Lee McFaddin
Daniel Morgan Margaret Morgan
Nancy f. Nichols
North Missouri Trust Co.
A. S. Proctor j, Z. PROCTOR
Ellen H. Pritchett
Willis N. Lewellen
NJ w. Parker VIM. Daniel
u N ROYALTY Ambros Goodman
and j. C. Hollingsworth
John H. Wayne W. A. wayne
MAY IL
Estates Annual Guardian
Leonard Allison ct al
Mrs. Minnie Fritsche
Leland NJ. Atkins John w. Howell
Jas. R. Altheiser Frank Armstead
Rupert and Richard
Branstetter Della Branstetter
Clark and Nancy Bomar
North Mo. Trust Company
Turner Brown b. Gentry
Leland Bland W. S. Waters
Amos F. Buoy Virginia Buoy
Rose Mary Candy
Mrs. Anne E. Candy
James A. Carpenter
Dennis Spelman
MAY 10
Estates Annual Guardian
Emma and John R. Dahlem
Pauline Dahlem
Tony Erdel ct al Mrs. Luella Erdel
Marie Foley Frank Dore
VIM. Mcclure Groves W. S. Eller
Clarence Morgan Greer j. D. Greer
John Hofsess Nancy J. Hofsess
Emery Haycraft Ella Haycratt
James B. Hinton Lucy N. Hinton
Willard Cash Holloway
North Mo. Trust Company
ISallie T. Johnson
North Mo. Trust Compan!
: MAY Is
, Estates Annual Guardian
, Vance and Nancy Klepenger
r John w. Howell
Sarah J. Long John F. Brundeg
Allen B. Lewis Mr.. E. E. Levi
Opal MCGOWAN John w. Howel
I Glea MCGOWAN Charles McCowa
Charles Edward Mongler
h Alpha Mongle
o Marion Munson
John c. Turne
4 Irene Painter j. W. Buffingto
Olah and Margaret Shobe
Maude A. Shot
Helen and Vivian SAKE
Helen SaS
l. Russell Trimble
John W. Howe
Mary Vance
North Mo. Trust Compar
is MAY 16
& Semi-Annual
r.. Administrators
Estates & executor
Jacob Barnes F. .. Barn
a Elizabeth Cooper
le C. A. Witherspo'
James F. Duvall Mary l Duv'
Michael Devaney
North Mo. Trust Compa'
]. E. Ellison g. w. Ellis
w Frederic Farris Susie b. Far
ar Barbara D. Franklin D. D. Tam
in James T. Fields
ng G. A. Witherspc
Agnes Harlow Bette J. Ii
M. F. Horton Eta M. Hort
al MAY II
Semi-Annual
Administrator
Estates q Execu0
Flora j. Harrison
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Aft Advertisement
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-06

Cat Advertisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF
OF GRANT COUNTY,
WISCONSIN.

Gentlemen
hereby submit for your consider
alton my eight annual report as High
way Commissioner Of Grant County.
This report includes all work done
and all moneys expended from Nov.
1, 1920 to Nov. l, 1921.
Our State Trunk Line mileage is
now 1876 miles patrolled by "a patrol
men, and the County Trunk Line
mileage is $50 miles, patrolled by 80
patrolmen.
In the supervision of this work !
have had the able assistance of Fred
H Dugdale, who was appointed by
the County State Road and Bridge
Commit e as my assistant. He has
proved exceptionally competent and
his supervision has been satisfactory
not only to the Committee and myself
but to the patrolmen as well.
The Patrol system Of maintenance
continues to meet with approval as
evidenced by the numbers Of petitions
for added patrol sections. The ma
iority Of the patrolmen are earnest
and efficient and deeply interested In
their work, and the good results OBJ
tanned are due to their faithfulness.
They are at present making ar
rangements for meeting to form
County organization.
The helpfuIness of the County State
Road and Bridge Committee has been
appreciated as in former years. Their
ability and long years of experience
in Road Building eminently fits them
for the work they have to do.
S139,17139 was spent for construc-
ton work. SCI, 468.59 has been eX-
pended on State Trunk Line main
tenauce during the year. This in
cludes the building Of concrete Gull
verts and a cattle pass and the in
Sailing of so corrugated culverts.
f m this fund we have also grad
ed twenty-one miles and covered with
mine tailings 13 niles.
We purchased and applied $4,000
gallons of road oil.
$SS,12009 has been expended for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
Renort OF Chairman and Clerk

To the Honorable Board Of Super
visors Of Grant County, Wisconsin,
Gentlemen:-It becomes our pleas
ure to report to you as briefly as pos
sible in regard to the business OF the
county during the past year, ON some
of the matters that have been intrust-
ed to our care. Separate reports Will
he presented to you by the County
Clerk on Aid to the Blind and the
County Treasurer on Mothers Pen
sion. An increase in the amount OF
the appropriation for each OF these
funds will be necessary this year on
account of the demands made under
the laws Road matters viii be pre-
scented to YOU by the County Road
and Bridge Committee and the High
wav Commissioner and various other
officials will submit reports for your
consideration.
We have attempted to carry out the
instructions given by the board at Its
last session as nearly as possible. 1t
has. however. been necessary for us
to use our own Judgment on many
matters on which no instructions
were given. and especially pertaining
20 matters that could not be foreseen
at the time of the meeting OF the
board.
We have paid to the newspapers of
the county during the year, the sum
OF S4,S3177 for printing. This IN
cludes election notices, delinquent tax
notices. election ballots. county board
proceedings in pamphlet form. asy-
Jum trustees report and report or
superintendent of schools, both In
pamphlet form, stationery for use IN
The different offices, legal blanks and
many other items too numerous to
mention.
THE bill for postage amounts to
S66S.6S. The light bills for the court
house and Jail amount to $371.56. We
nave paid $561,25 for telephone rental
nd tolls For blank books and sup
mics. we have paid S3,OS3 81. the
largest item of this last amount IS Tor
blank books such as are used Tor the
keeping of the records in the dlHerent
Offices. 1t also includes all items OF
furniture and equipment and supplles
of all kinds that are used IN the up
keen of the buildings and properly.
Except that we paid $4,000 Tor Two
r7-nevriters. one for the use OF the
circuit court reporter, the oeaeP toI
tba district attorney. Also $3.50 Tor
repairs on adding machines, ana 500
q9 for a Todd protectograph for the
clerks office. S255.00 was paid for the
treasurer's bond, S453.S7 for lndem
nifias caused by injuries on road
work. s24S.SS for per diem and NH
eare to assessors in attendance al
fha assessors meeting, S1to.OO 70 tne
ChiIdren's Home Finding Assocl9 t,.l-!,
$4,000 for burial OF lnoigent wv
war veterans or widows o. se1s al
$4,000 for rural school contest slz4'-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

05 for expenses Of rural school exam
nations and diplomas, 5000 for
boiler insurance and $41.50 for fire in
surance
S3S3.57 was paid to the State
Highway Commission for engineers
services and $500 to physicians for
insane examinations. S768.00 has
been paid for bounty on wild animals
1876 foxes were paid for, 80 cub wolves
and 8 old wolves.
The bill for election notices and
ballots will be considerably larger
next year than it has been this year
on account of the primary and reg
uIar election having to be provided
for and will require a larger appro-
priation
From information now at hand it
seems to us as though the total tax
levy which we will be called upon to
make at this session will be some
what lower than it has been for two
or three years past. The state tax
is a trifle less. The local tax which
we are required to make to meet
state and federal aid on state trunk
lines is about 1-3 the amount we were
required TO pay last year. To offset
that to some extent, however, it will
be necessary to appropriate somewhat
! larger amounts for the general eX-
pense of the county.
The cash balance now on hand is
somewhat less than usual for this
| time of the year. 1t may become nee
essary to borrow a small amount to
carry US through to the time that
taxes will be paid. Your finance COM
mittee will give that matter consider
alton and if they deem it necessary
will recommend such action by the
board as they deem advisable.
There is a lawsuit now pending in
circuit court against the county Cor
damages on account of an injury re-
ceived in 1919 on stNce trunk line No.
! 10 in the town of Fennimore. 1t will
undoubtedly be tried next month.
The case of the county against the
city Of Platteyille, on account of the
Sarah Malone case, has been settled
since the last session. The settlement
was made in accordance with the
terms specified at the 1920 session
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted
Joseph T. Bennett, Chairman
James T. Webb, Clerk
Dated at Lancaster, Wisconsin,
November Is. 1921
The chairman also presented and
read a report relative to the condition
of the sheriff's residence and jail. 1t
was referred to the committee on
| Charitable Institutions and Public
| Property and is as follows
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11
SUPPLEMENT TO
Grant County Herald
WEDNESDAY,, JAN. Ii, 1922
TUESDAY MORNING SESSION
November 10, 1921

The Board of Supervisors of Grant
County, Wisconsin, met, pursuant to
statute, in annual session at the court
house in the city of Lancaster, in said
county at ten O'Clock a. m.
The board was called to order By
Hon. J. 7. Bennett.
The roll of members as completed
follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

ton Caterpillar Holt Tractor for use
in grading at a cost of $4,000 for tn,
season.
Also authorized the purchase of l
ton Aviation Truck for 100000.
Met at Platteville April % to in
spect the work OF the Monarch Trac-
tor and found it to be satisfactory in
every respect. Sold the old Road
Oiler to the Town of Glen Haven for
$250.00.
Met at the Court House June s with
the Division Engineer and Commits
sioner Mink to receive bids on FEEDER
al work We recommended for the
approval of the State Highway Com
mission the bid of Messrs Kidder and
I-Fowell of Viroqua on the Boscobel
project and the rejection of all bids
on the Hackett Branch project same
being too high. This contract was
awarded to Clarity Contracting Co.
later. Arranged for the hauling of
tailings at Livingston at soc per ton
for the first mile and Csc more for
each additional mile.
July 9Th, 1921 we met with Mr.
Mink in the County Highway Com
missioners office in Lancaster. John
Watson and L. w. 10y of Clifton
! Township appeared before the Com
mittee asking them to provide some
means of surfacing the Livingston
! Animation Road. We authorized Mr.
/ Mink to over-draw the account to the
amount of 100000. We accepted
! the machine shed for Grant County
and ordered the County Clerk to draw
an order in payment of same. We
contracted with Mr. Cooley for a ce-
ment walk on the South Side of the
building at a cost of $500 per cubic
yard, the county to furnish the rein
/ forcement, iron.
! There was no mention of cave
spouting on the building so we com
promised with Mr. Cartwright on 6
$3.50 basis and authorized Mr.. Yes
perman to see to the putting on Of
! cave spouting on the shed
Met Aug. is with Division Engin-
eer Reilly and Commissioner Mink
for the purpose of receiving bids an(
/ letting contracts for the Jackson
Bridge and the culyerts on Russell
/ Hill in the town of Woodman The
bids of c. e. Rich & Co. of Lancaster
! being the best and lowest on the
bridge, the contract was awarded t.
them
VIM. Roseman was awarded the
! contract for building the culverts a.
SIG per yard.
The location of the 1922 Fedora
Work was discussed.
! Met Sept. IA. 1921 to receive bids OF
the concrete work on the streets Of
! the City of Boscobel. The Haze
Green and Dubuque project, and the
| Sandy Hook project
The concrete work in Boscobel was
awarded to Mr.. Quinn.
The other contracts were no
awarded at this time.
"A contract was awarded to Stade
and Lightcap of Hazel Green to sur
face the Hazel Green-Dubuque rOaC
with gravel and tailings according t
specifications.
We supervised the letting an(
building of the following bridges:
I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-01-11

harrison Chris Heer Bridge 10000
harrison Wing Hollow
Bridge -------------- 10000
Harrison Whig Hollow
Bridge No. 2--------- 10000
Smelser East Big Patch
Bridge No. -------------- 391.45
Smelser East Big Patch
Bridge No. 2 ------- $4,000
Mt. Hope Bridges $780, 10000
Millville Bridges ------- $500
Total number of bridges
TOTAL COST -----------$46.0 93 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
DORMANT .

Ed. Kirby and Carl B Beanatransac~
ed business in Benaidji on Monday Of
last week. .5ssssss :sss5ss.t :sii$ :5sis,. s, !:
Mrs Nels Nelson, Mrs. sDs Sipes
and Mrs. Clarence johnson went to
Thief River Falls last Thursday eve.
ming to- seek me edical aid. They re- re-
turned home Saturday evening :l =,
Clarence Johns on; wentsto; Mizpah;
last Monday and brought home ;ascar
riage and track for his saw mill. He
returned home. with b sssitt.. on Wedhes-
day.. .s s;E Ill ;;5.. s,y 9ss T.; g & 6:
John Sandherg and Melvin Nesseti
assisted Ed. Kirby put up log house
On his newly purchased land last
week. i IS ,iS E:5 isss s.
E Last 1 Misunderstanding arsnumber
of friends and neighbors gatheredFat
the Ensberg home anas rendered Ma.
EngberG SURPRISE in honor of: her
birthday. Both young and old enjoy;
edst Themselves ards and, dancing.
A lunch was served at. midnight by
thea ladies present. s+s.s: -..ss .s.
Frank Armstrong WASH Kelliher
shopper Tuegday of last wee ks= zss'
Melvin Nstesset lloyd sEa1gDer md
Chas. Gunde detson were business cal
|lers in Blackduck last Wednesday. +
- : = Ex - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
FRESHMEN LOSE
10||S0|P'H||0!lll|l'|R|||s| !
Juniors Defeat Senior nd
Leave Sophomores With
!! A Clean Slate s5ea,.2 az

In the final, games Of the inter-
class tournament held at the high
school Tuesday afternoon the soph-
omores defeated the freshmen hand
lily, 20 to 6, while the juniors were
kicking over the dope bucket by de-
feating the seniors IL to a. ~
The silver loving cup given by
Earle Barker FOR the class winning
the tournament this year will become
the property of the sophomores, they
having gone through sthe tourna-
ment without single defeat.
The first game ~of the finals play
ed Tuesday was between the seniors
and juniors. The game was pecu-
liar in that neither. team scored in
the lasts half, the score sRt the end
Of the first half being IL to in
favor ofsthe juniors, thegame ending
with the same count, both teams
playing "a strong defensive, game.
Riggs at guard proved Ito be the
big scorer for the juniors, caging.
three field baskets. and two free
throws for a total Of eight of his
teams 12~e- points. j. Smith anc
Cahil' at forwards, accounted for the
rest. of ! the juniors total with one
field basket each. Baney at for
ward scored, all Of the counters for;
tile seniors with one field basket and
two shotszfrom the 15-foot mark.
The summary of the junior-sen-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
RUSSIAN MOBILES ARE i
!. !. " PENNlLESS IN PARIS

Paris, Nov 29-Hurdreds Of the
former aristocracy Of - Russia are
penniless. in Paris and are earning
bare livings in the most humble calf
ings. Driven from their estates by
fear of the B Bolsheviks, they are now
forced to do manual labor, in every
thing from dishwashing to taxi-eab
driving. Count Ignatieff, formerly
an officer in the Russion Imperial
Guard, is driving a taxi. One of
Ignatius' brothers is foreman Of a
gang Of laborers in tho devasted reg
ions. Former Councillor = of; State
,Loutchisky, who speaks eight lang
-uages, earns thirty cents per, hour
at proofreading. A former officer
of the Russian Guard is washing
dishes in Rivera hotel. ss =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
resulted in some personal shotsssat
the Illinois team by the Wisconsin
coach and when theY met recently.
Illinois pulled on Of the surprises
the season. by trimming Wisconsin
FlREMEl SCHEDULE

81 The following games have been
scheduled forsthes Firemen's basket
ballsteaan,- several Of =which however,
are only..tentative Others will be
added dsas they are arranged:
December 7-Grand Rapids at
Bemidji. ;z.. q
December 9-Chisholm at Bemid-
ji.i= il ;s..ss .=5.S5 -s-. a 4:
December 13-Reda Wing at Red
ing, =. - ,S% fssGfj f.:ls. sssa Is, i
=, DECEMBER ID Fergus Falls at
Fergus Falls zs3 ~ b s s
\ January LA Crosse at sBemidji.
January 4LaC Crosse at Bemidji;
January IL roc 81 ton crooks:
ton. - s.. s. /
January i5-Bailentines tMin=
n.eapoMs) at Ben1id5 si.s
January llantine Min.
neapolis} at Bemidji. .t:s.tsiss re s.
January Crd0Rston at Benid-
il; jii A. .....s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
BARKER CUP WON BY s0PH0M0RE IN GAME

of the Barker silver loving cup for.
the year.
The summary Of the freshman
sophomore game follows: ::::; ;:::y
Freshmen S b 3.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
BISMARCK MAN BECOMES ~
sz4.. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICIAL

I Birsmarck, Nov: 29-Ernest C.
Warner Of Bismarck Friday becomes
the executive secretary of the state
board of adniinist atiipn snccee eding
Charles Iiesnan who Resigned to, as
sumo his duties assthe nesa States at
torney of Kidder county Jan. l.
Warner has been in public in the
state forzson1e time. He is the pres
cnt assistant secretary: Of the North
Dakota State Good Roads association
and was formerly connected with the
hoard of control. =. r I. -, * :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
MAPLE RIDGE
Il (Omitted Last /: w Week:}s sius

~ Willie st. Peter from st. Paul was
visiting his parents last week and
while here, had a: successful hunt:
Cyril Belineau and sons Daniel,
Charles and Martin were Benhidji
shoppers Monday. Z S. l:... !: !.
Mrs. Stensord and Mrs: Mcclellan.
were to- Puposky on business last
Saturday. ;s, Ez5 :s;.z. 5ss:. III.
al :sy Nj. and Mfs Otto A4shby were;
callers at eiluns Sunday .@ zs5=.ts
:{st#5 Mrs. .Mermck st. Peter and son:
Howard visite sat the st: Peter home
Saturday 81 S. 8: - ~: -: +: : { s;=5
/. Mr.. Gross from Buffalo Bake was
visiting in this locality last week and
had successful hunting trip I; .;s7.t =!
g., Eric Tastrud andEswife form North
Dakota are visiting. his parents Mf:
and Mrs. Ed. :Tastrudss .:,:;: :. = *:5.a ~
II. Frank Shuts motored to Benlidji
Saturday .and= returned home Sum
day 4 -.
George Astenrnd is employed. at
the SeadoE farm: ~, :. i !.
rs Willie Pingles wasHa Bemidji shopr
per last Monday =. =,s.5 Z. :. :, -. : y
| Mrs Stenruds visited at Ed. Oh
sons one day last weeks. MI a: 4 ~
Martin and Charles Belveau mot
sored to Puposky last Wedne esday.
NJ Miss Josephine Welters left for
Federal Dam, Mimi, Wednesday,
where she will have. eniplo oynent " y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Field hockey has become a
popular pastime with the school and
college girls Of the east. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
: 2. V1f33- Ss'fsal- -EIT9 3
B k'I,.El| k'I F, J.

VIM. Gish has Moved their new
house ',s'5 Y (. ( 3 s-tts ~.
Il George Bruce, Mr.. Thompson and
Jack johnson are over from Clear
Erook,:fishing son Turtle Lake Il: i;
Mrs g: NJ. Satire. drove to Bemid-
C. OsDell has rented kisi farm and
the Renter has 's'' moved on me Place L. q
Ralph w heeler ON Int ernatio onal
Falls came down q shi wife i sas, far
as tBemidji. MIS-! vhss saer was On
her way to .Minneapolisato the UN1
yersity; hospital, where she will url-;.
,dergo an opersti OF
II Mrs. II: Skines }ledsat Mrs. j. s.
,Wheelers "Wednesday. s7.E. .z- ::iss: :issa::
SY Miss Alice Butler visited the week
end with her parents at Turtle: River
Mrs.eWm. G:sh was at Turtle, Riy-
er shopping Wednesday,. .e; II ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

SUBSCRIBE FOE -HE 1oNEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

In, .the~ second and final game, Of
the tournament the sophomores cas-
ilyEdefeatedgthe poor. freshies by a,
score of t22to 6. Boe at forward
ands Neuniahn at center were e the
high scorers for the seond year five
with five and four baskets respect
lively. = The victory gave the sopho-.
meres stelean slate and possession
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

T Harry Greb caused surprise. in.
pugaiseie-eifeies-ARhea -he announced
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Kac1ng-Meetlng OF rHe oUutHeTn
Maryland Agricultural AS
* sociation, at Boone. I
Horse Show-Annual exhibition Of
St. Louis Horse Show Asso-
citation at St. Louis. ~
,Bowling-Middle west championship
tournament. at Kansas City. /,
Boxing-Gene Tunney VS.. Charley
Weinert, Is rounds, at New
- York. n:
r~.~s., Harry Brown VS.. Jimmy Friz-
. zetti, 10 rounds, at Worcest-
r's. -. er. ... II '--css-1 d .o r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Some of the Boston golf clubs.
have been giving turkeys as prizes
in the wind-up Journeys Of the seas.
on qEE{2 s.4 2 5 X: t45 Z, 4 H Ia -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29

Totals II 0
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-29
SPOR T GOSSIP

Field hockey has become g
college.glrls Of the east. s ~ 10 -!5ss 81
-.---- =. -, rs .s:
Some Of the Boston got ciups
have been giving turkeys. as Prizes ICES
on. - -
S.4 ss \, --Ts, !ssst7st sssr tsl
!. Illinois and Michigan eridders'
solved the mystery team, as the
called. ss IS. is=e
s' 3 - -.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14
COOPERATION

feeling coming being between Seward and Anchorage It appear n operation and good will
 behind Seward for The building of the government brought touch
  Alaska fields Alaska rac iu Territory tor he capital generally believe
 
 
 las a Division feel nothing Anchorage the which
 
  the everything anything good of all and join all be repaid n end.-Seward Gateway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14
LONG AND FAITHFUL SERVICE

Efficiency seldom been apy h norhand Victor Hahn skagway Twntyhree years the
 
 of the railroad He returned this week family they usually mining possibly silver depth transport Michael 
 tty justify railroad
  the Whhore penendent would than that fully larged Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-14

Optimism be e keynote n Yukon today.
 Eondiks just proportion population.
 before population today. Better prospects reported every
 idle Koudike or difficult help in \ places Nearly where there great  the stretch toward and it be will Extensive district the Mayo promises to experience developments that approach a boom.
 Optimism surely this Croake and knockers good they rel
  and things this world.
 Only by pccing development and trade progressiveness the world and 
 Every YukOner-every child Mayo or spirit of progress by talking patronzng and porting institutions
  of year be News