davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
NOTICE OF MoR1elsE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the
PAYMENT of the interest becoming due
aid payable on the TIL day of Febru-
airy, 1921, ON that certain Indebtedness
secured by mortgage hereinafter
referred to, and which Interest is i'll
the sum of One Hundred Twenty
Dollars (Sl2O.OO), claimed to- be due
and is due at the date of this no.
tice upon that certain real estate
mortgage duly executed and deliver
ed by Ingvald I. Nustad and Ballne
Nustad: his wife, Mortgagors, to De-
troit State Bank, a corporation,
MORTGAGE, bearing date the 7th day
of February, 1920, and with a power
of sale therein contained, duly record.
ed in the office of the Register OF
Deeds in and for the County of Bee
ker and State OF Minnesota on the
End day of March, 1920, at 11:O5 O'Clock
A, M. ia Book % of Mortgages. on
page 14O thereof. 80,
And whereas, said Detroit State
Bank. mOrtgagee and holder of said
mortgage and the Indebtedness Sc
cured thereby, has duly elected and
does hereby elect to declare the
whole principal sum of said mort
rape Indebtedness due and payable
at the date of this notice under the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage and the power of sale therein
contained; and whereas there Is
actually due and claimed to be due
and PAYABLE at the date of this no.
tice by reason of said default 80 ex-
listing and said mortgages election
to declare the whole principal sum
ofssaid mortgage due and payable
as in said mortgage provided, the
sum of Twenty-Five Hundred forty
five and 8-1OO Dollars ($2245. OS); and
whereas said power of sale has be-
come operative and the mortgage
registration tax upon said mortgage
having been duly paid, and no
action or proceeding having been
instituted at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by SAID
mortgage, or any part thereof,
NOW THEREFORE, Notice is Here
by.G iyen, That by virtue of the pow
,er Of sale contained in said mortgage,
and pursuant to the Statutes in sucn
case made and provided, the said
1nortgac gre will be fOreclOsed BY sale
of the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage, to-wlt:
The Northeast Quarter NED ct
Section Twenty-Five 800 in township
one hundred fOrty-tWO tl41) NoICli VI
Range Forty-two az West OF the
Fifth Principal Meridian, In Becker
County, State of Minnesota, with the
hereditaments and appurtenances;
which sale will be made : by the
sheriff Of said Becker County at the
front door of the court house In the
City OF Detroit, said County OF Becker,
and State of Minnesota, on the 1st
day of April, 1922, at 10 O'Clock A. n:
of that day, at public vendue, to the
debt of S2245.O 8 and interest and
taxes, if any, on said premises, and
$500 attorneys fees as stipulated in
and by said mortgage IN case OF
foreclosure, and the disbursements
allowed by law, subject to redeinp-
ton at any time within one year
from date Of sale, as proylded py
law. 81. 49, So 5s4 .tz.l- I 4.
Dated February 1st, 1922. ~
De troit State Bank, a Corporation,
Mortgagee. 1850, :. :, ~, :, ,
/ -.-'. p. f. SCHROEDER,
5ss Ill. Attorney for Mortgage,
$50 First National Bank Bldg,
q Detroit, Minnesota.
The Tomahawk., 1922-03-16
AGENTS MN TED I: q

You can make big money selling
our Superior Northern Nursery
Stock. Pay every week. Free
Outfit and good territory. Experi-
ence unnecessary. The Hawk
NurSey Co., Wauwattsa, Wis.
Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

stand on m ths question q The ,slstiy.s, S.,
Dc Mine: Your ssrcs:n @ Ia Il Dc =! y
saying that Do Mile 10 the greatest
director 10 most evident and IL ie easy
70 see that you are just. pok!ne tun et
him. think les cruel. (Cfuel b.
cause you'll never b able 70 change
'How q man Of your intslliesncs can
fail. to see how The Love- q Pharaoh'
could have been improved II Do Mile
had directed i'll I'm sure that d. Mile
would have made. q wonderful Phsraoh
eecsuce he 10 Just - bald % Lubitsch,
And then too, he would never have
missed drawing Z parallel between man!
departure from the Garden Of Eden and
the downfall Of Pharaoh" Both wefe
caused ~ . woman. He would aisc
have had q glimpse. Of the. future, that
would haye allowed Gloria, tho Ami.
mated Clothestree, who would have
probably played Theonis, an opportun.
ity to wear some Of ths bizarre gowns
for. which her acting 10 noted.
Another question: 10, or rather WaS,
Mary Hsy'g real maiden name Genevl
Mitchell? I attended the opening o1
the Prisoner Of Zenda,, and one Of the
stars presented was Geneva Mitchell,
who was said to have danced IN Sally
and in 'Marjolane.' This description
fitted Mary Hay to q r, and tie Sirl
herself looked very much like her, but
from where was sitting Il was I'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

possible to tell dsAnitsly. Ian rather
curious to know, since I have 2 rather
tender place In my heart for her and
was much disappointed when I found
that she had left the cast Of both MAI.
tolane' and Sally before they got to
Some time ago. one Of the eorrs:
,spendents Of the movie column suggested
Q list Of feyorite memories Of the movies.
May ] add one3 It 10 the brief scene
IN the Prisoner Of Zenda' Showing
Lewis Stone and Alice Terry In the
carrissel returning from the ccrcna /.
tion. Wasn't Alice Terry sxquisitely
beautiful In that scene?'
(Alice Terry 10 always exquiAtely
boeutifulAin my. eyes, ut least. Gen.
eva Mitchell and Mary Hay are two
entirely distinct persons-count 'em
two.
You 70 ahead and argue your head
Of about the Grimth matter. One Of
the best things do 10 to start some.
thing like that and then quietly with.
draw and chuckle with 10y. while you
fans tear each others hair out. Go
70 IkO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

pictures that he produces? I have my
own idea Of a small town viewpoint and
in no way does Griffith show evidence
Of having that viewpoint. Now Id
like to argue the question with you, but
are talking about the same thing and
not 60 off half. cooked on subject when
our ideas are basically different. Ill
look for your answer and the next time
the, typewriter is not busy, I'll try to
reply TO It.
II am certainly shocked at your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

turning health" noted In operations Of
the savings service during October.
Withdrawals for October were largely
Offset By increased deposits, notably 10
the end Of the month was given 40
$7SS, 900 lower than September 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

zee The Loves Of Pharaoh Glad
did; it Is splendid"
Old Timer-YOu tell hubby for me
that: In spite Of "the life Of Riley" I
think he's the one to be envied.
j. e. p. ID. writes: II want 10 nsx
You 4 question, in order to start an
argument II possible. What do YOU
mean by a small town viewpoint when
You speak of Gritfith's treatment OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Postal Savings Decrease 4
Washinston, Nov. 15.-Postal lsav.
ines deposits November ! sggregated
Sl34 ,637 900, reported the Postof6ce
Department. There are "signs Of re.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-15

Above from the perturbation Of Charles
when Knghhood Was Flower In upper reading
from left to right Forrest Stanley
royal heroine and Lyn Harding picture
shows the beautiful glmpses afforded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

". ID. K.--wllmington. Del-Kindly
send a sef-addressed. stamped en-
yelope for full particulars and restate
your question.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

These changes IN the arteries inter
fere With the circulation OF the blood.
THIS in turn Affects tho heart and ult'-
mNtei>. by connning the blood within n
iessen.d space. the blood pressure is In
creased
With IN" hardening Of the b.ood-vcs-
s'i walls naturally there comes greater
hrit'lcncs- aud greater possibility ~
breaking. Add 20 the weakening ci
hc containers greater pressure OF TIE
c"Wscnts, ynd n will be seen at once
There IA Imminent danger OF breaks IN
the wall and escape Of the hlo-'d int"
the outside tissues. In artcriosc'"ros.
this II what happens. so hemorrhages
into the retina of the eye or ir;c the
brain substance are liable 10 take place
Resides advanced age. there are many
diseases that cause arteriosclerosis
n 4. generally assumed that systematic
indulgence. In alcohol have been
fruitful cause.
appear 90 b. Siamesc twins. one Is
rare without the other.
Lead poisoning. diabetes. gout. rheu-
satisn. malaria and syphilis are ether
causes
o>~rwork. worry and eycesses Of every
sor' may be important factors Chronic
ecnstiration has its effect
Ar,erioscisrosis ana high blood pres
surs ar. responsible Tor headaches. dir
siness. pain In the heart and msny OBJ
scur. nervous disorders The severe
heart attacks. known as angina pee
trv's." are frequently due TO this con-
llttonL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

purple thread inside Of that. This gives
the set sports finish which is very ef-
fcctiyc.
A Satin Collar and Cuff Set With
Crochc'ed Edge: Buy onc-hsli yard OF
white wash satin, one skein white cro-
chet silk and size six steel crochet
hook. For the collar, cut bias piece
OF the satin six inches vide and TWEEN ty-
two inches long Fold IL in half 80 IL
is three inches wide and twenty-five
inches long. Cut the ends in point
| beginning one and onc-balf inches up
the open edge and slopipg II 10 n point
at the folded edge. Bind the open
edges together with ope-inch band.
Turn the pointed ends in. Finish the
pointed ends and the folded ends with
"A crochet edge as follows:
Join double white silk in the band,
chain o ats loosely, skip oDe-half inch
on edge of collar, work ! into edge,
taking the stitch through the material
(ch 3, skip one-half inch, Is into
edge. Repeat these parcnthescs all
around both points and folded edge
Second Row: Work six G over every
chain OF previous roWs The cuffs arc
ten inches long and three inches wide
finished the same way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
WHAT TIGER THOUGHT
ABOUT THANKSGIVING

No: Tiger dbl not come from q
\ u.nglc. Tie i only cat, with very
tine coat. who camc 20 the farm 60 LIVE
when hc was "a little kitten.
Tiger had never seen a COW and when
he ran through the harm one day and
Nmc. Cow mooed he tumblcd COM
plriclv over. be- was - scared
Then when he was walking later m
M harvard and old Mr.. GobbleI
sprcad his wings and dragged ms tail
and gohbled Tiger gave such Jump
that he lost his footing and slid into a
mudpuddlc
Md u was then that Ned Dog took
Tiger under his protection. Il do not
Ike kittens A. q rule, said Ned, but
Nuu seem to bc good sort and not
givcn to PLAYING tricks and bo'heune
me ~ other kittens have done.
Now " YOU will listen 20 me and
hot go chasing your tail and jumping
about like a crazy eat ] Will teach you
things that will make YOU worth some,
thing around here. This l. a gooC
ulace w. live. hu' We need nous
catcher, not cat that plays with IL
tail
Tiger Cat did listen 10 Ned Dog anC
learned many things. From that tIm'
when Ned took him under hls protec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

row for twcnty-scvcn inches. Turn.
Work single crochet close together
around all edges.
To make the Cuffs: Chain AZ, skip 3
sts, next To hook, d C into next 81 q
ch, skip sts, | d C into next ST. Re
peat parent c 'es all the way across, FIVE
cb, turn. Second Row: ! Il over first
d Of previous row q ch, d over
next c} Repeat parcnthcscs all the
way across, FIVE cb, turn. Repeat
second row for nine inches. Turn.
Wcrk single crochet close together all
the way around.
TO. Decorate This Set With Colors:
You will need embroidery silk in the
following colors-- One skein Of henna,
one skein OF soft green, one Of ponpee
color, and one OF purple. Thread a
darning needle with a thread from the
skcin of henna color. Skip the row
of squares next To the edge Of The
collar and cuffs but weave the Deedl,
in and out of the next row of squares
going completely around the collar anc
cuffs. Just as If you were running rib
bon through beading Next 20 the row
Of hcnna, run a green thread througi
the row of squares: the pongee-colO
goes inside OF the green line, and th'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
EFFICIENT.
HOUSEKEEPING
By Laura A. Kirkman
A CROCHETED COLLAR
AND CUFF SET

II you DIRE up-to-date, you are wear
ing collar and cuff sets on your sweater.
Many women are today crochetinp
such sets, or making them from white
wash satin or crepe de chine and crochet
ing border on the white goods.
To Crochet a Filct Cellar and Cuff
Set: Buy one spool Of tan crochet silk
and steel crochet hook siie six. To
make the collar, ch 81, skip 8 SITS next
the hool, | Il 9 into next st q ch, skip
2 sts., d into next ST. Repeat
these parenthescs all the way across,
five chain, turn. Second Row: I d c
over first d e. ch, into next
q c.) Repeat parentheses ali the way
across, five en-, turn. Repeat second
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

"a little bit of bird like that, and then
she eats the handsome gobbler and no
one thinks that is wrong. ! can't un-
derstand il"
Ned Dog shook his head. There is
difference" he said, "but / don't
know what II is."
1T is only an excuse for eating poor
turkeys. thus Thanksgiving Day" SAID
Tiger. That is my opinion. But sup
pose il j tried TO catch the canary for
my Thanksgiving dinner the mistress
would box my ears.
Il expect she would said Ned Dog,
as lac snuggled his nose between his
paws and closed has eyes
Then ] wont try TO catch il" said
Tiger. "But it is very unfair; that is
all have TO say about it."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

iton they we're great iiIends and Tiger
l,srnme "a very useful member OF the.
larmefs household, a. well a. the
arn
One dny. lust the day before Thanks
giving. Tiger and Ned were sIttlng be-
hind the Kitchen stove. The kettle was
sinping a slccpN song on the back Of
he stove and the hig kitchen clock
t,ck-tocked d. drowsy sounding tune
Il wonder what has become OF Mr.
sobhlcrg" asked Tiger.
Ned had Just stretched himself on
IA. floor for nap. What Is thaty'
he inquired.
Il have not seen Mr.. GObbler strut
ing nbDut the barnyard today He
must have got lost down the road, ex-
planned Tiger Cat.
Ned looked out from behind ia,
stoyo 90 make sure they were all alon'
and then he SAID: This y your hrs
Thanksgiving. isn't n? Well, YOU com'
With me and ! will show YOU Mr.. Cob
hler an dressed for the oven"
The pantry door was open crack
Nod pokcd his nose into the ofenini
nnd pushed the door WIDE open. Their
hc b. be sad.
WHY. lac hasn't a feather on hun,
,nid Tiger. "Nou said he was dressed
ior the oven and where " his head
What are they going 20 do with hin
when they put him in the oven?
I'm answer your lsst question hrst,
replied Ned Dog. leading the way bacl
to the stow "Ihe farmer and hi
family are gong 20 eat the gobbler 10
thrr Thanksgiving dinner after the,
.iakr ham in the oven.
why they called II being dressed
DO not know; and A. for his head
tiobbler lo-, }, in the woodshed; AM
now that | have answered all you
lu.stions ! am going 20 take NAP
and yuu had better do the same"
Bui Tiger was Wido awake. lie want
ed to know more. 'Is the farmer
wife gling 10 eat some " the gobbleI
tOOf' be- inquired.
a expect she viii Everybody eat
turkey ON Thanksgiving Day, Ned re
plicd
"And -hc gave me a whipping 10
a.lns ~ catch her canary" said Tiger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

A-This pain may be due TO kidney
trouble. rheumatism or strain. Consult
your physician for a careful examina-
ton, including a urinalysis. then he will
prescribe proper treatment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

When you know there arc so many
diseases the result OF rapid or i'm
proper living. IL should give warning
against the excesses so fatal TO future
happiness. Overwork. overworry. ovcr-
eating-these are the evils We should
avoid. Temperance in al! things should
govern every action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29

other entanglements that end in disaster
like their first. Why?
Because they carried no marriage
insurance. They did not try TO make
marriage success. They killed love
with nagging and criticism. They
trampled every illusion under foot
They were hateful, and became hated
People like these will always need to
take out marriage insurance policy
But they are rs bad risk as the in
cendiary who burns down his house &c
get the insurance.
II you need cook ca 2200--ask
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
YOUR HEALTH
WHY HARDENING OF ARTERIES
is THE PENALTY FOR EXCESSES
IioH hcod-pressure and hardening Of the arteries
are frequently associated, but they aro not one
BY ROYAL 8. COPELAND. M. D.
Commissioner Of Health. New York City.

III II uS8OCI6tt0, nOf One
and the same thing by any means.
Normally the walls of the blood vessels are soft and
elastic When you place your fingers the pulse at
the wrist the normal artery yielding the touch Il
feels not unlike . piece Of soft tubing.
In disease the vessel walls become hardened stiff
and unyielding Under the fingers they feel like whip
cord. r
The change is not unlike the effect Of time upon
plumbing system. The pipes become encrusted and
orcudcd. Their calibre is reduced accordingly
Deposits occur the lining membranes Of the
gradually the changes described take place Thus deveo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-29
Sandman Story.
Ny Abby Philips Walker.

Copyright. is.s. Nv the Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc, y. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02

The Ladies' Aid society will hold
La food sale at the Union store Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Hadley is spending
some time visiting friends in Con-
cord and vicinity.
Mrs. Emma Conant, Mrs. Will Bak-
er and Doris Wells are numbered
among the sick.
Alden Twiss, ACCOMPANIED by his
two sons, Milton and Glenn, left Sat
urday for White River Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Noodle are
entertaining her father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney, of Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Robbins of
Albany are spending a few days with
Mr.. Robbins mother, Mrs. Lydia Rob
bins.
Hayden Mccarthy entertained his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
McClary, from South Hanover, Mass,
over the weekend.
The neighbors and friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Fletcher gave them a
very pleasant reception at the home
OF her people Wednesday evening.
The evening was spent in music
and sports. Many tokens of friendship
were left with the happy couple.
MRS. MARTHA ARCHER TWISS
The many friends of Mrs. Twiss
were greatly saddened to learn of her
death on Wednesday, July 10Th. She
had been suffering from Bright's dis
ease for some time, but having pass
| ed a critical point her condition was
considered hopeful when the end came
very suddenly.
| Mrs. Twiss was so years old last
January. She leaves a husband and
two sons, Milton, aged IL, and Glenn,
aged nine years. She was kind and
loving mother in the home and a sin
cere friend of all the children and
young people of the community. Her
optomistic view and cheerful smile
won for her friends in every place
in which she lived.
She was a member of the Methodist
church and active in the work. She
will be missed in the Sunday school,
where she was successful teacher;
in the Junior League where she had
been a leader, and in Epworth League
and Ladies' Aid society, and the Will
! ing Workers, where she was loyal
member.
/ The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church Friday afternoon, Rev.
Wells, former pastor officiating. The
lquartet rendered two appropriate Sc
lections. There was profusion of
flowers from relatives, friends and
organizations of which she was a
member.
Representatives from the Rebekah
and Grange organizations of Barton
were present, bringing floral tributes
1t was a comfort to the husband and
j family to have Mrs. Twiss' father
land mother and six sisters able to be
present. This was the first break in
her fathers family.
/ EAST CRAFTSBURY
| Arthur Finn was recent visitor in
Burlington.
i Miss Alice Young spent the week
lend with her friend, Miss Ruth Walk
Ter.
Mrs. Agnes Cook of California
spent the weekend with Mrs. Charles
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davio of Derby
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
4 Bert Colburn.
Miss Frances Archambault has re-
turned to work for Mrs. w. B. Logan,
after a six weeks stay at her home
under quarantine.
Bererley Nina came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson
of Brattleboro on July 9. Mrs. John
son will be remembered as Miss The
da Anderson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02

j. R. Cusson of st. Johnsbury is the
latest addition to the list of candi-
dates for sheriff of Caledonia coun-
ty. He will run on the Democratic
ticket.
Prohibition officers made haul of
400 bottles of home brew at Poultney
July %, at a place near the New
York line. John Phillips, the owner,
was ordered to court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-08-02
EVANSVILLE

Alison Osgood ofBradford is visiting
his aunt, Mrs.-Claude Houston.
Mrs. Laurence Emerson has been
visiting Mrs. Urban Warner at North
Troy the past week.
Bertha Bishop of Hudson, Mass,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Guy
Fletcher for few weeks.
Nurse Call, who has been caring for
Frank Lapierre, returned to her
home in ST. Johnsbury last Monday.
Rev. David Hickland and son, Dav-
id, of Danville have been spending
a few days here calling on old friends.
The Ice Cream social which was
held on F. S. Fosters lawn Friday
evening was well attended. Proceeds
$24.
The Ladies' Auxiliary wish to
thank the M. w. A. for the dishes
which they presented to them at the
time of their transfer to the Orleans
camp.
The Rev. Morse of Newport Cen
ter has supplied the pulpit here the
past two Sundays. It is expected
that the new pastor, Rev. Joseph Vas
sey of England, will arrive this week
and preach Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
HICDAY Goes TO
LONG BELL FIRM
Former Port Official to
Serve Lumber Concern

To accept a poaifion "a an execu-
tive officer with the Long Bell Lum-
Der company. which IL building a
model town al Kelso. 20 DO known an
Long View. Hamilton Higday, assist
ant secretary Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce. left Thursday night for
the Columbia River enterprise
Mr.. Higday. who IL a graduate OF
Yale university. and who took post
graduate work In economics, political
science and history az the University
OF Washington. was in 10000 secre-
tary 10 Col Frank O. Low1en. OF iii
nois. who was candidate for republic
can nomination for PRECEDENT in this
last convention. In 1906 Higday be-
came secretary OF the Puget Sound
Realty association. and In is1l-t3 was
commissioner Of industrial insurance
under Gov. NJ. Il. Hay. In the latter
year he became secretary OF the Be-
attic port commission and later it's
traffic manager and port manager.
From 1919 20 1870 Higday was sec
rotary OF the Pen terminals In San
Francisco, and then. because of his
experiences I'm transportation and In
dustriai and commercial matters. he
was secured by the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce and placed In charge OF
the Industrial department and later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Govt Project Okanogsn a omak
shird. n. Al. chittendon. Yakima
Arkansas Black TwiE-First. VIII
lam Emerson. OkanoEan. second.
q nmak.
Ben Davis--First. OkanoRan Govt.
Project. OkanoEan a otnsk; second.
William II. fefkina Seattle
belicious-Ftrrt r. n. Bailey,
Narhes. second. John Peterson. Ma
lott: third, r. fseckis Ewing. Ew-
inH'a Landing. ~ G.
apitranberg--First 4. n. ~. John.
0mak. second. Okhnagan Govt
Project. Okanogan a omak: third, j.
". Julian. Omak
Craysnstsin--First n Ieckie Tw-
Ing. Ewing's Landing. n c.
jonathan--FfrHt. Mlnna brown.
NSiotti second. Okanosan Govt.
Project oksnosan a omak; third.
l. r. 80. John. OmAk.