davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Team Fieidins
NOosUP AT TAFTvILL s. IN LEAGUE GAME SATURDAY

If the weather man is in good hu- nor Saturday the baseball fans Of this vicinity will be treated to a bat tie royal on the Providence. Street Grounds Taftville. when the Taftville A. A., clashes with fast going Moosup A. A. The former team received a set back last Sunday {, 20. on the Car pet Grounds by the Moosup team and the Taftville boys are out for revenge which means that they will fight to the last for the verdict that will keep them up with the league leaders. as they are now tied With New London and willimantic for second place.
 The Moosup A. A. feel confident that they can duplicate last Sundays game and with Oberg, the twirler who de- feated Taftville, Sunday. again on the mound and Brunsden on the receiving end they intend to repeat. The re- mainder of the Aioosup lineup that played errorless ball Sunday will be the same.
 The Taftville lineup will be shaken up bit in hopes that it can be kept intact from now on so that the boys can develop team work.
 Jack Murphy will be shifted to first from shortstop as the team has been short a regular first sacker.
 Paradis who played with Taftville last season will take care of second.
 Whitney who has been showing plenty of pep in the field and at bat will remain at third and DeCelles, will cover his old position at short.
 The heavy hitting outfield will re- main the same. Gley lf, Lemieux cf and Jim Murphy If.
 L. DeCelles. utility man will be req dy to enter the fray if any of the boys weaken.
 Chip Dugas. veteran third sacker who injured his ankle a month ago will be injecting pep from the coach ing lines.
 Mike Morin, who will twirl, feels in first class condition and expects tc hold the Moosup boys in check.
 Bill Corcoran. whose aim is now in good condition will be held in reserve
 Belair will hold Morin's slants. and no doubt Will make the Moosup boys hug their bases as the four base run ner who tried to pilfer sacks last Sun day died in the attempt.
 Mgr. Frohmader of the Taftville team hopes that the fans will turn out in large numbers to support the team financially. as well as morally so lets go, Taftville. show the req sporting spirit and be loyal rooters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
YALE WINS FROM
 HARVARD TEAM 7 TO 3

New Haven, June 22-Ya1e made six hits count for seven runs in the second inning of the first game of the series with Harvard at Yale field this afternoon, and won to 3. Gehrke. the Harvard pitcher, was knocked from the box in this inning and Russell took his place, holding the Blue safe in the remaining innings.
 A crowd estimated at 15,0GO saw the contest, which was a ragged exhibi- tion, although there were several sen sational fielding plays. After the Crimson had gained a one-run ad- vantage in the second, the Yale bats found Gehrke easy in the last half and three players came to bat twice in this frame. Eddy singled twice, AL drich made a double and Chittenden, OHearn and Warren hit safely in this inning, mixed with two walks, a sac rifice and one man hit by a pitched ball.
 Gordons triple, followed by Conlon's double, gave Harvard it's run in the ninth. Although Chittenden was bat te hard, he kept the hits scattered. Score by innings:
 Harvard .. O10 OO1 o01-3; 12; 2.
 Yale ...... O7O 900 O0x-7; g! 2.
 Gehrke, Russell and Murphy; Chit tenden and Mallory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
oil Nui,ane, on Eal,h s.,,

Heavy oil from ships is causing rs- rious pollution of the shore along tha South Coast and is killing many of the birds. Last year Sir Arthur Ship ley. Prof. H. A. Armstrong and other competent observers wrote to the Times ealing attention to the dau1aRa the United States and round our ouu shores. The effect of the poi- lution will be heavy. not only on seq birds. but on the inshors finhorisT generally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
STATE COMMISSION ADOPTS
 STANDARD BOXING CONTRACTS

The State boxing commissioners Tom Donohue Mosey King and Frank Murphy who are the big moguls as far as boxing goes in Connecticut are always on the alert for some way of bettering the game for all concerned. While looking over the contracts made out for the Mystic A. C., show on Wednesday night they decided that with a few changes the contracts as printed by Nick Dang matchmaker of the Mystic A. C.. would be worth while using all over the state As it is now the different promoters make out their own form of contract. The commissioners have thought it oven and will furnish the blank contracts to promoters throughout the state
 Dang says it is always his luck. just
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

when he spends $7OO for 500 printed forms along comes the commissioners and gives them away for nothing.
 These contracts are made out in quadruples one going to each of the boxers one to the promoter and one Hartford where it is filed away for record. In this way the State Commits sioners keep a line on all the boxers and they make sure that they live up to their agreements thereby making the public promoters and all concern ed safe from frameups, disoppoint- mentS etc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ALL TIE WORLD AT WORK

American automobile tires and the climate and rough roads of Jamaicz better than do those from other coun- tries About 10.s00 tires are sold there annually.
 Some Swiss manufacture wish a currency imitation in order Co putt the Swiss currenry more nearly on level with the rest Of Europe. The Swlsg watch industry is suffering. Govern ment subsidies have been given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
ropAr,s RACE PROGRAM.

roGay's program. subject to the weather .consists of two morning races and the main event in the af- ternoon. Tho freshmen crews Will sip away from Bartletts Cove to the Navy Yard at 10 D. m. followed within a half hour by the junior var varsity At 5.5O ?. m., tstahdard ;ise) the four-nlile varslty's contest. ,o be rowed upstream this year. will start at the railroad bridge and end at BR-tletts cove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
were as follows:

were as follows:
 Executive committee-Lieutenan Com mander F. A. Daubin, U. S.. N., Lieuten- ant-Commander C. NJ. Elder, t. S. N, Lieutenant Commander r. S. Stein wachs. U. s. N.
 Finance committee-Lieut R. B. Eng land. L. S. N, Chief Yeoman H. J. Fay for.
 Amusement committee-Lieut. W. c. Burgy, L. S. N, Lieut.. c. F. Martin, L. s. N, Ch. Mach. G. c. Martin. L. s. N. Shaw. [. s. \.
 -(CSM) Construction Manager D. E. Reeves (CsM) electrical manager S. c. Boso CCY); property manager, S. D. Shea (BM1c) decoration Mngr.
 Athletic committee-Lieut. E. F. Coch- rane, L. S. N, Ensign H. L. Clark, U. S.
 Track meet oficials-Chief Judge. En- sign H. L. Clark. L. S. N; Asst. chief judge, c. J. Theirs. CCEMD. U. S. \. |: chief announcer, W Walmsley. (BM1c) U. S. N; chief starter, Ensign j. c. Winn L. S. N; chief timer. Ensign R. K. Hodsdon, N S N. assistant timer, NJ. D. Breneman, (C. Sig), U. s. N; as sistant timer, P. J. Grimes, (CTAi), L. S. N
 Field meet oficials-chief Judge. Lieu tenant-Commander P. T. Wright, L. s. N; assistant judge. F. E. Fink. (CTM., U. S.. x. clerk of the course, A. A. Ay- CTS. (CD, '. S. N: assistant clerk of course, K. D. Richards CY2). r. s. \. chief umpire. Lieut.. J. A. Crutchfeld, L. S. N; assistant umpire. Lieut.. F. F. Cochrane, L.. S.. N.; assistant umpire, Lieut. P Harrison. |. S. \. , Advertising comn1ittee-Lieut. P. H. Dunbar. U. s. \. :. Ensign R. K Hodsdon, U. S. \. Chief Yeoman C. S. Bennett. IT. s. N; signalman 1st Glass R.. E. Black well, U. s. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
WoMAN's BOXING CHAMP FRENCH CLAIMANT

New York. June 22-Airs. Carris Keeley. who claims the woman's box irg championship of the United states. has challenged Mile. Tvonns La Mar. the French claimant 10 the European title. it was announced to- day Mrs. Keeley boasts a string Of 20 knockouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
SCENE ALL SET FOR BIG
 ROWING CLASSIC ON THAMES TODAY

but Yale. rowing lower stroke, had a two length lead at the mile and con tinued to draw away to the finish.
 Harvards graduate eight then de- feated the Yale alumni by a length in the half mile race. The first start was nullified when Yale grad broke his oar but on the second attempt the Crimson went into the lead and was never headed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE
 BATTING AVERAGES

In the Eastern Connecticut League. Commins of Willimantic is leading the hitters with an average of SIS. while he is closely followed by Mills of Taftville with an average of .545. There are 15 men in the league hitting over the 300 mark. Willimantic is the slugginga crew of the circuit, having team batting average of .S12.
 The batting averages of players hav- ing taken part in three or more games is as folwols:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
PIRATES TAKE POSTPONED
 GAME FROM CUBS

Pittsburgh, June 22-Pittsburgh and Chicago played off a postponed game here today, the Pirates winning by a score of to 6. Barnhart started the locals scoring with a homer into the right field bleachers in the second inning, and Alexander gave way to Osborne in the fifth, after the locals had scored four runs.
 Osborne was hit hard, and his wild pitch scored two runs. The visitors tagged rally on Cooper in the ninth inning scoring four runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
First Varsity.
TRIPLE BY cUTSHAW WINS
 11.INNlNG GAME FOR TIGERS

Detroit, June 22-Cutshaw' triple followed by Rigney's single, ended an 11-inning pitchers duel between Eh- mke and Pruett here today and allow ed Detroit to beat St. Louis to in the opening game of series of four. The league leaders held two run advantage until the sixth inning, when Pruett weakened momentarily, allowing the Tigers to tie the score. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
RUETHER WINS HIS
 12TH VICTORY FROM GIANTS

New York, June 22Ruether, Brook lyn's star left handler, won his twelfth victory of the season here to- day, defeating New York in fast. hard fought game by a score of 3 to 2. While New York out-hit Brooklyn Ruether always had the game in hand. Ryan was knocked out in the fourth inning. A diving catch by Outfielder Myers featured the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
GIANTS SIGN TOM DAVIS
 PITTSBURGH COLLEGE STAR

New York. June 22-The New York Nationals today announced that they had signed Thomas Davies. Unirer- sity of Pittsburgh baseball and foot bail star. for the 1923 season. Davies is engaged as assistant football coach at Pennsylvania this fall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
RED soX SET TANKS
 BACK ANOTHER PEG

Boston, June 22-BostOn defeated New York 6 to ? today in a game in- terrupted three times by heavy show CTS, hail and lightning. Quinn again peat peat his former mates, holding the was hit hard in the ear1y innings. For six innings the visitors made only one hit off Quinn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Totals 30 ex3o Is ] Totals 36 Q 33 g t1)n None out when winning run scored
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....0 ! ! 0 c 02 Detroit .......o 0 0 Q 2 0 1 IS
 Two base hits. sisler. Tobin. CutshaW, Williams. Three base hits. Cobb and Cutshaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HOW YALE AND HARVARD
 BOATS ARE MANNED

New London. Conn, June 22.-The following statistics of the Harvard and Yale rowing squads include the various oarsmeh who will represent the two uni versities in tomorrows regatta. Last minute shifts in the varsity and junior varsity eights may cause slight changes In the personnel of the two eights but the order given Is that used in recent practice
 HARVARD CREW STATISTICS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
A chsIIenae

The Young Cardinals" challenge any team in Norwich averaging IS Co IS years of age for a game Saturday afternoon. Call 1882.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
RECRUIT PITCHER HOLDS CLEVELAND AND CHICAGO WINS

Chicago, June 22-Leverette, the rookie pitcher obtained from Fort Smith, Ark, club. held Cleveland to six hits and shut them out for the second time this season, Chicago winning to of A.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

lxl Batted for Miller iu 9th.
 Score ty inningc: Philadelphia .......2 Q er Boston ..........3 Q Q Q 0 c-5 run, Pardnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Jenny Dean 2:O9 l-l. the black troi- ting mare owned by William oIler Of Zanesville. N. Y.. is nursing a new born foal by Etawah 2:o3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Score by innings: Fort SIocum ........o i . q c q +l-2 Sub Bsc ......,....0 0 or 1-T
 Two base hits. Merrill, Rurdette Lopes Foster Tbree base hits, Bendette Sto'cn hascs Lockwood Davis. Butler Pancoast Struck cut by Davis :: by Haley [; by Eitsel :. Bases on balls. of Haley :.
 The committees. in charge of the affair
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Parlee Mitchell. the ohio horseman. is at the Lakeside Hospital Cleveland where he is expected 10 undergo an operation for goiter this week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

A young pacer by St. Koch brought ss.5Oo at private sale at Indianapolis the other day. Float Jolly will cam paign the sidewheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

,t11 Batted for Young in oth
 txxl Batted for J. Barnes in 9th
 tz) Ran for Snyder in 9th.
 Seore by innings: Brooklyn :. -.......0 Q Q 0 o-s Ncw York ......-....O 0 Q Q 0-2 Two base hits Mitchell. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
Totals S 8 2 B

tx) Batted for Terry In> sth
 txx) Bstted for Osborne in 9th
 scors by innings: Chicago z. ............6 DO sI IA flItsburgh :. 70 ! 0 KS "A, TWO osse hits, Miller. Heathcote Three base Barnhart and K-ug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

D. J. Wright of Bordentown. N. T. has a likely three year r-old by Dillon Axworthy CS) 2:l0 1-4 that he is plan ming to race at the fairs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
HORSE NOTES

Frank c. Felt. the Northern New Ycrk horsemsn. has purchased the gray racer Mount Brook 2;lS l-[ from Scranton, Pa. parties
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
National League.
Amcrican Learua

Philadelphia a 5 to 4 victory today over Boston in the opening game of the series. Aside from the first inn ing Ring pitched effectively. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

Pittsburgh 8 Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3; New York ?. Philadelphia 5; Boston A. No other games scheduled.
 American League. Boston 6, New York 2. Chicago 5, Cleveland O. Detroit 3, St. Louis 2 (11 innings.) No other games scheduled.
 International League. Jersey City 5, Syracuse 4. Baltimore 6, Toronto ,. Rochester 5.Newark 2. Buffalo II, Reading 10.
 Eastern League. Albany 4, New Haven 3. )5fnnings.) Pittsfeld s. Bridgeport 6. Hartford 5, Fitchburg O. --~ Springfield ', Waterbury 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Twin Six certainly lived up 10 hin name at North Randall last week The geldiug finished e-s a1i then was drawn, evidently because of lack of gas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

In addition to the coming meeting on the Fourth Of July. the Hohokue Driving Park Association is planning another program for Labor day. made up of $500 purses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

Hollyrood Fancy @ 2is i-l. the three -year-old lilly owned by A l.. (Kingfisher) Martin of Rockville. Conn. has worked in 2:is over the Lexington, Ky. track.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
GAMES TODAY.
 National league

Brooklyn at New York. Boston at PhiiadZIphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis.
 American League. New York at Boston. Cleveland.at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23
cbIsaso "A,

Totals 30 24 T 9
 t1 Batted for Coveleske in sth. Score by innings CleTeland .........0 0 0 A-A Chicago ..........O 0 Q O. 2 0 ES Two base hit. sheely
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-23

IWVdN l1 . 2 D txl Bstted for Hoyt in sth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
BRIDGE OVER GAsTNEAU CHANNEL

petitions have been circulated both in Juneau both places the government desraby proposed the constructed comparatively short would be required
 proposition but when the present Bone District Fory department probably the operating Forestry
 
 proposed provide building would both sides permitting closer exclusively passenger naturally ferry both sides Of he channel
 Washington directed Alaska that she being upon kindly
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
IF HE FAILED, WHAT

excellent or oreEOns best agricultural counties fruEaliy n ar upon every winch world
 They year husband
 
 in  onces O a portion the
 story standard life this things how about American farmers:
 profits agriculture will Europe place goods population the ercau manufactured output2-Oregon Journal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
NENANA STUDENTS PUBLISH
 HIGH SCHOOL SEWSPAPET

The NeDana School Star. a news paper edited and printed in it's en- u-ety by students of the Franklin K. Lane high school, made its tn.- uaI appearance recently. fresh from the printing plant recently in stalled at the school under the di- recuou Of Superintendent A D. Philips The papar is a siX-psee edition and is remarkably neat gD appearance considering the tacJ that the work was new to the stud erts and the equipment more or less improvsed. There are on The News exchange ta.e. real honest to-gooduass newspapers which do not look or read as well
 Mss Jessie Notschmau is editor in calei og the Lew publication. Walter TeeIaad IS business mauaE- CT. and Superintendent, Phillips oc- cup.es a place ou The stan as critic
 In howiur it's vay mo the news paper world. the Srar says editor iaIly:
 With this issue of the Star. we start a new page in the history ot he Neuana High School wh.s is rhe initial appearance of this paper and with this edition we have sev- eraI things Co briug 90 the arlea- lion of the readers.
 "Iu the first place. tho this is the first issue. every bit of the paper was edited. wr'ven. corrected. printed and d distributed by the stud euts of the Nauala High School The following points are the things We wish Co emphasize.
 "ID Nenaua High School is jhe smallest High School in Alaska
 "O21 Nenana High School IS The only high school in Alaska that pub fishes a paper monthly
 "i3l Neuaua H.gh School is the only high school in Alaska that, teaches printing as a branch Of .n- dustriaI arts.
 "l4D Neaana High School Is the only high school in Alaska that has a regular printing equipment with in the high school building
 
 "l51 NeuaUa H.Eh School is the only high school in Alaska that has a monthly paper eoited and maDag- ed by students of the high school --NeDana News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Here's A Suggestion For 4 Starter

DEPARTMENT TgJTTEH MATERIAL ETTTCTENT
 ARTISANS ARE IN CHARGE WORK
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
TWO NEW ADDITIONS
 TO SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

Under the personal direction of Miss Happy Elliott. the Anchorage high school orchestra is now hold ing practices twice a week. The following now comprise the gang ol music manufacturers: Happy EI- Hott. lst violin and djrecuess; liar old Sogn. saNapaoUe: Winfield Irwin 2ud violin: Arthur FrodeuberE. sax aphone, Layton ScAelI and Well IT, win. trap drummers: Ophelia How ard. Martha Irwin and Myrtle Weud Ter. piano.
 The d.rectress is aow on the look out for new material and several promising ones have been sighted Included in the promising material are LeRoy Reed and Maurice An dersou. who have g schooI-wlde re putation as masters of the Jews harp and COW bells. respectively. On ly after a great deal of persuasion and at great expense have this pair been induced 10 join the orchestra and the school feels itself lucky jn- deed to have these two noted musi- cians with us. With this worthy addition the orchestra will soon ap- proach the best to be found in any schooI.-Auchorcge Times (School Notes).
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
The Merchants in This Community


 Did p ever give the subject of serious Perhaps you are loyal local shops and stores as
 matter loyalty lecture will do no harm to read anyhow
 you are one Of folks imagine can do better elsewhere by all mes this
 Your local resident of your community the sap you
 your along with you for the uPkeeP and improvement of your community family and sends his children to shoOl-scbOo with maintain
 h butcher he buys his family from fel- uercaan No matter business he spends money with other business Tel O
 takes his family of a" evening to the local shows
 Summed up the money in it
 Were it no, for your local merchant schools ed streets no public buildings no progress nor prosperity in and day out rain or shine and whatever will administrations o' 'e community dnauo" for the best ta'eres' O community his
 HE CITIZEN
 Is he not entitled consideration,
 But there is something him c. zen to cczea-ue.gh6or uezhbor.
 he does he to know his customers They are to just ueghbors As he meeting his custom business personal attention every personal dealing the
 thousands flock daily many for the He aybyoghr ser-em gyoa
 He IS your nehbor-vour fellow citizen building for year fully build sell good
 
 Your local merchant is himself his and services because be always
 
 patronage nsenths livelihood comes permanent residents regular thshence his are a always arranged held O this
 Ivewre, wtdawak home merchant "oh difference him important less well local merchant will not let happen anything just and req will thing happening. for satisfaction of being given personal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

Tfr-r 90 more Eir EH-fr1E s. tHE gulHsrF H.E.r sHrHEsE r0Haf E7 r 7H- iHaaE rrra#HGH .. Hr lrU fa cure Hith IH s.. r7Hr1ugr-e 4t ireErzHir |a .= ra aasra rrHErn I-Eurn-. hr rHH.r-rHrlf 11n- c.rrsr and fn.-. r-gr-s cong To ruHaE s~raErHrH Era--H E-l- rIHU. ma Eta.rH. EHcrsn e Co., TrI-5a nrn HHr-fgEtHral remedy, jr taken Internally and Hr=H rF ths SrrrarH. one sFHHa. Dollar -7. ward is rTE=aE FHr rHH nr-p rHFf EaHs Cara-Th Ee# a ru Send for rl-rlfHra Hn# r.r. r"H..Ta
 F r &f E .#.. Toledo. uhlA
 Solo nF H.HEE
 EaaIE Family .r a0rrLpEtfHn
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
PREPARING TO PUT NEW
 VESSELS ON ALASKA 1,UN

The Alaska Steamship CouTauy. anticipating increasing rramc ,0 A- aska, is preparing Co put a number of new vessels in service in Che near future. The CorGova. the latter para or this month. will saI Nrh a ful cargo and a L.F list Of passrr- gers. consisting of @ number Of can nery hands bound tor Sogrseaete-r Alaska points Early iuzu r.rs iH- dicste that larger uumbe- oJ Alias Faa canneries will be oPerauuE .IFs year than last. wE,u only 20rl oE the Northern terri Ory plants were operated.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Colonel GOtWaIS
 Boosting Alaska
ASSISTANT TO COLONEL STEESF TAKES OPTIMISTIC VIEW
 OF OUTLOOK

Alaska in 1922 will undergo a great revival in mining and general prosperity. said C3L John c. Col walls engineer officer of the Alaska Road commission. 4a Seattle on his way to enjoy his first leave ot ab- seuce tn six years. Tn Fairbanks" he said. more people are wnte-aE this year than i- four years. which indicates a most healthy sign for malr- revival. These people win take tie first opportunity Of weath- a- to start operations Already The upper Eussckusm d5st-.c, IS very prosperous. One 57edEe fn. .the TcG-arh district -lis pas, season took our S-.oou0oo worth or gold. and three more dGedees will be iu operation there rh.s winter. An other outstanding event in Alaska duriue The past twelve months was a great quartz .--5ge or Copper Mountain. EarusEua district .- Anchorage Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16
Department of tho Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau Alaska

Juneau. Alaska.
 January 25. 1929. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN q et the Haines Packing Company. a cor porauou organized under and rv virtue of the laws Of the Territory Of Alaska, through its attorney Er fact. F. L. EauIk1er, Juneau. AL aska. has filed application. ser5a. OFOI6 for a Patert for lands en- braoed in lot 9. section l9. T. aI s. R GO r. Copper River Nerd ian. containing an area of 23.75 acres, under the provision Of sec ton 10 Of the ac, Uf May ls. 1898. l3O Stat 4lg.
 Any and all Pe-ans claiming ad- ve7sely any Of the above land. should file their adverse claim with ;he United States Land OHce, ar Juneau. Alaska. within the period Of publication or thtty days thereaf- ter. or they will De barred by the provisions Of the Statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. Date o' first publication. Feh IA Date of las, publication. AR-l l5
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-16

for proposed public win tend 10 rescue territory dRar and desmond in Weekly