davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-14
A Christmas Gift
WHAT BETTER GIFT CAN
YOU GIVE YOUR
Boy or Girl

than one which helps instill
in them the idea of thrift
and safe investing, and at
the same time provides the
foundation for their future
financial independence
Teach your boy to say
"l'm a business man nown
Not only teach him to save,
but also to put his savings
TO WORK.
Public utilities are one of
the greatest upbuilders of
communities. They supply
a community with the sim
ews of its growth. Utility
securities are as safe as the
communities themselves.
Give that boy or girl of
yours a share of the Z per
cent sD~ CUMULATIVE Pre-.
FERRED STOCK we are of
fering to customers and
friends on payments OF only
$500 per share per month.
Do this now, so that in
their youth they will have
the kind of financial train
ing that will better prepare
them for success.
Have hem Make the Payments
as they come due monthly.
Give them the money, but
let them handle the matter,
getting and keeping the re.
ceipts themselves. In this
way they will learn some.
thing of business what Sc
curities are, what dividends
are-and they will take a
more personal interest in
savings and investments.
Start them with
An Investment of Assured Safet,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-12-14

Hugh Hutchinson left Thursday for
an extended stay in Chicago.
Howard Hanscom came from Beloit
Saturday to visit his aunt, Miss Eunice
Hanscom.
Mrs. Ed Ley and son Charles of
Jonesdale were guests of her brother.
John Aide last week.
Miss Pauline Muenster returned
last week from stay Of two months
with relatives and friends in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Navy Produces Man on Writ
And Explains DELAY 10 Court

Complications 9ere adjusted before
Judge Garvin in Federal court yester.
day, when Charles C. Schneider, a navy
prisoner, who had been arrested for al.
legged insubordination on training
cruise at Bermuda, appeared in court
with Captain Thomas A. Kearney, sent
by Captain David w. Todd, acting com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Captain Todd was ordered to pro-
duce Schneider on writ of habeas
corpus in the Federal Court Monday.
but refused, Captain Kearney ex-
planned to the court yesterday that
the commandant had no intention Of
refusing to obey mandate of the
court, but had to await instructions
from Washington, as in all matters
outside of routine. Schneider has been
held in confinement at the navy yard
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Then: "Well, what about later"
Then: 81 think | can arrange that

Then: "Well, what about later"
Then: 81 think / can arrange thai
also"
The conversation of Mrs. Mills al
tho other end Of the wire was not SC
far as is know, overheard
Later that evenig after the minister
had gone servants in the house were
awakened by the voices Of Willie
Stevens and Mrs. Hall. so 1t is under
stood. The time of this conversation
has been fixed, roughly, at | ! o'clock.
The next morning Mrs. Hall ate nj.
most no breakfast and was deeply dis
turbed.
"oh, he's been away ell night.
know he is dead or he never would
stay away this way" she said.
Seen Mt Rail- Station
A local man of prominent position
saw Mrs. Hall in the railroad station
about 1f:15 on Friday morning. She
was agitated. less carefully dressed
than usually, and was watching in.
tently the faces Of all passengers de
scending the stairs from the train that
had just pulled in from New York.
George Silzer, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, came down the
stairs about this time" said this in
formant, "and Mrs. Hall started toward
him, then stopped. At the time
wondered, but later | realized that
there was slight resemblance be-
tween Mr.. Silzer and DR.. Hall Mrs.
Hall thought that she had seen her
husband"
A number of incidents of this sort
arc clinching the belief of the officials
here that Mrs. Hall had not the
faintest notion Of what had happened
to her husband then.
Orders 5000 Casket for Mother
Charlotte Mills, in ordering an ex-
pensive casket for her mother, has
served to convince New Brunswick folk
that Mrs. Hall Is deeply interested in
the welfare of tho bercaved family IT
was learned to-day from Hubbard, the
undertaken, that Charlotte went to his
establishment last night and begged to
see her mothers body.
The undertaken deemed this mad
visable and sought to dissuade her.
Finally he had TO send for Mr.. Mills
and got him 10 convince the girl that
it was best for her peace of mind not
to sec her mothers features again.
The young girl in making the funeral
arrangements ordered mahogany
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Hylan Reproves world
For Anti-Hearst Views
Paper Straying Into Paths of
Corporations, Mayor Says
in Letter

Mayor Hylan took his pen in hand
yesterday to reply TO an editorial in
"The New York World" advocating the
reelection of Governor Miller and con
demning the candidacy of William r
Hearst for the Democratic nomination
"The World" pointed out that Hearst
was really Republican, and the only
reason that might lead Tammany and
the state Democrats to nominate him
was TO use the Hearst money bags.
The Mayor read "The World" a lee
ture on its political attitude in recent
years. He declared that while it had
always professed to be a Democratic
newspaper, in recent years you have
supported Republican candidates with
corporation leanings as against Demo
cratic candidates committed to the pub
lie interest.
81 have watched your political gyra-
tions for many years. continued the
Mayor, land confess ! have been un-
able to follow your vagaries on politi-
cal matters since the days of the late
Joseph Pulitzer. Since that time youl
newspaper has evidently been in the
hands of persons actuated by politically
selfish or ulterior purposes
81 have come to look upon The World
as an excellent barometer of what not
to do in public life. When / find The
World agreeing with my position on
public question | begin to distrust
myself and Immediately re-examine my
reasoning to ascertain if there turks
a hidden corporation advantage that in.
ducea The World TO agree with me-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

/, casket with silver handles, which, 1t is
understood, cost $500.
The undertaken let it be known that
payment Of his bill has been guaran-
teed and the impression has been Gre
ated that Mrs. Hall is the guarantor.
Mills has no resources other than his
meagre pay as school janitor and
his pay as sexton Of ST. Johns Church.
That has been devoted In recent months
TO payment of Mrs. Mills hospital and
medical bills, partly paid by the Rev
Mr.. Hall with his personal check.
The undertaking parlors were be-
sciged by u curious crowd this morn
ing during the funeral services.
Police Hold Back Curious
A half doten policemen held these
people back from the front of the
building. Inside the undertaken had
arranged about twenty-five blue carpet
seated camp chairs in rows and these
were occupied by members of the Mills
family and few friends. None of the
choir Of which Mrs. Mill was the lead
ef, was there.
Canon Samuel Wells, who conducted
the services, stood near the coffin on
which, among other floral tributes, was
spray Of dahlias that bore the card
OF MIS- taJl. inc Clergyman asked Cne
littlo group OF mourners TO sing:
Jesus. Lover Of My Soul" and es they
sang the undertaken tiptoed about
furtiveiy swatting flies. A reporter In
a suit OF gray golf knickers sang
loudly from red backed hymnai.
I'm spite Of the sadness of the occa-
sion." said Canon Wells, | am glad ii is
my lot to have the privilege of assisting
here. ] have known Mrs. Mills for n
number of years, She was a grand
worker in the church, a splendid
helper"
Examined hftcr Funeral
The sobs Of Charlotte, the daughter.
rose above the clergyman voice. James
Mills had buried his face in his hands.
AT the conclusion of the service the
cortcge drove to Van Lew Cemetery.
II was after they had returned that Mr..
Mills and his daughter were asked to go
to the court house for what was his
second appearance there during the
day.
In the morning Assistant Prosecutor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

| had not returned to his home until .
o'clock In the morning. Persons liv-
| ing near the church have told the Of
ficials investigating the murders that
they saw Mills moving about inside
the church with n fashlight, going
from pew to pew, In the rector s Stay
and all around the outside of the build
ing. When he left the courthouse this
! afternoon Mills was almost jocose be-
cause he succeeded in Guiding swarm
of photographers seeking his picture.
He was hustled by Detective Fitz-
gerald, OF the prosecutors staff, into a
small sedan, and as they drove off Mills
grinned behind his derby hat at their
chagrin
Widow Not Questioned Again
No attempt was made by Prosecutor
Stricken to interrocste Mrs. Hall or
her brother, Willie, to-day, as far as
could be learned. During the morning
the prosecutor, whose home is In Perth
Amboy, had a long conference with
some Jersey City politicians. Mr..
Stricker Is campaign manager for
George silzer, Democratic candidate
for Governor. This is a Democratic
stronghold and Florancc, Mrs. Halls
lawyer, is the local Democratic leader
With what they regard rs an important
campaign coming local officials arc re-
licved that this important murder case,
If it is solved, will not be tried in this
county.
Among other scraps of information
conveyed to the authorities to-day was
an account of the Rev. Mr.. Halls de-
parture from his home last Thursday
night.
1t was about 7:45 o'clock in the eve
ming when the telephone rang. A maid
answered it and, it is understood, rec
ogniaed Mrs. Mills's voice. She asked
May speak to Mr.. Hall7'
Mrs. Hall hurried TO the telephone
then, apparently believing the call for
her, but the servant said to hers
at is for Mr.. Hail. The minister
was in the bathroom at the moment
and, coming down to the telephone,
spoke hurriedly into the receiver,
"Yes. Yes"
Ordinarily, it has been learned, he
repeated the name of his caller in
answering the telephone. This time he
did not identify the person. Then he
was heard to say:
"Wel, I was intending to go to the
church anyway"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Neic Tariff to Yield
$500, 100000 a Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.---
Treasury experts estimate that
the new tariff act will yield about
S400, 600. 900 year in revenue,
one-h half from these four sources:
Sugar, $s7,ooo,ooo; raw wool,
S63, 100000; tobacco, S35, 100000,
and laces and embroiderics, $15,-
100000.
Joseph S. Mccoy, actuary of
the Treasury, figures that in
actual operation the effective
equivalent ad valorems will aver
age slightly below those in the
famous Payne-Aldrich act. The
average of the rates. as written,
however, is declared to be slight
ly above the average of those in
the 1909 act,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Ireland to Defer Plea
For League Membership
VIII Wait Until Constitution Is
Adopted and Treaty Raii-
fled, Dali Decides
Special Cable to The Trtbuac


DUBLIN, Sept. 19.-Ireland will not
apply for admission to the League of
Nations until after the constitution is
passed and the Anglo-lrish treaty rati-
fled it was decided at the Dali meet
ing to-day. The question of member
ship in the league divided America for
two years, declared Desmond Fitz-
gerald, Foreign Minister, adding that
it was desirable that Irelands applica-
tion should be deferred. A motion
that application should be made when
the government found it convenient
was carried by Al votes to 10.
The constitution bill passed first
reading without opposition, after local
government Minister Blythe pointed
out that the Dali was bound under the
treaty to get the constitution through
before December 6. The state Of the
country wa sanother reason why it
should be enacted Immediately, he
said, declaring that controversies
could not otherwise be ended.
BELFAST. Sept. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) Ten republicans and
six nationalists were shot dead in a
fierce conflict at Erris, in northern
County Mayo, when the republicans,
retreating from Ballina, were attacked
by government troops.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20
Horne to Head Debt
Mission to u. s. Oct. l8
From The Tribuae's European Bureau
Copyrght 1922 New York Trihnnc Inc

From The 7ribuae's European Bureow
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept 19.--Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
VIII sail for the United States on Octo-
Der IL as head of the British debt fund
ing commission Among the financial
experts accompanying Sir Robert prob
ably will be Montagu c. Norman, a gov
ernor Of the Bank of England, who is
thoroughly acquainted with the feeling
at Washington and who is an authority
On international finance.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Announce-
rent from London that Sir Robert
Horne, Chancellor of the Excheque,
Of England, will sail for this country
October Is to conduct negotiations for
the funding of the British war debt to
the United States gave rise to The be-
let at the Treasury to-day that sepa-
to cover the installment of interest due
October Is and that due November Is.
The Treasury is understood to have
had indirect assurances from England
of that country's intention to meet the
interest payments falling due IN the
next two months even though arrange
ments for funding the whole debt NAV
not be completed in that time, How
ever, interest on the S4,075 ,0O0, 600
British debt has been running at 5 pcr
cent, which would make the semi-an-
nual installTnents due in October and
November amount to about S65, 900 900
and $35. 900 600, respectively, while the
debt commission is authorized by Con
eress to fund foreign obligations with
interest 1t not less than Az per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-20

John +. Toolan announced. ar,
WIN likely be an arrest TODAY s,s /, mere e
may nave taken place already aug It
When Prosecutor stricker ,s..
about this 2 little later, he IaS ss;ds sskea
There will not be an arrest ts@ia' M
He would not discuss the case s,,Tssy. s0,csy.
Later in the afternoon, while 'nnatner. nasner.
i've Totten' OF the staff Of prossss.,,esslt -ss.est.
beekman, OF Somerset COUNTY SSso'or W. q
conference with Middlesex Conntss s N
tectives' Ferdinand David, one 81 4 a.. oe-
entered the court house with ness.s'', sasse,
wrapped IN newspaper. He sad NInage Tag
Snat tne paekagc contained sometbis!.
whether it was a revolver 'a 70 say
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05

Tas
L. sse said tg.n:hig .ns & + sss9sa put
;ss:.ss s's: ;1s sEssa & s . .s,s s;s
;;:.: ri: .::: 8: e.: @ :
s.: e ;sss;1:s ;s 's,si$:s i
:;;:; :;::: !! :ss!s 8 8; ;s ?: s.
Sss + 'r;sS s:.,, ,,,.. ..,.
:;!:,: s.. Y :;:.:. s;! :: :i::
::is iss:' made :s. :s 's:'Y :s'
~ ;:5 ISs s t1s se
&: ST.; :;s;;:|s: ss: s
s S: 5: s$:s s. Il r!s ys:5s f:
s ;ses:ss s:: ::ss s Ssss s;
$!:s 81: s:. !: :;s;.:::! 8;
::ss ss;s: ssssS:s ayS. . % %s
.ss 20 ,sn q .aS ,gxa:S as asss!'as re
Is s ssss D % Mn . BY epssss 5ssss o
ssu:sa s % nSssS % Hysa @ acres:
III: sn;. &: ss. & :s;;::: s:!
y.. % }sSf: M HssI : s sneSad
asss!fa .f:s: - ''' ''' ''
s.s s. 9ns e s. s. In. * ss ssa? j.
:ans Ss s Sunassa st eas1s Ss ~
r.. Is, W. E. L. g., according to a survey
nd plan Of made and returned to
the Land
Small Said township reputed to pc
by he
ssas nss ys sunalsd y IF EaS acres a % %o
.1 10 plan d T. say. s .ssss:'ns ssss '9
CoG E. Clement in 1909 SAID
Northe PaperC exclusive OF
. ruD a es sssa m aoIsan on iess one
T. 6. w. E. L. s. (Big g. according to
he
IsaacS al. Said township is
puted to be own American Realty Co.
sSSius m ~
r. I. 1s, w. e. I. a
M
%
Small 1880 Said township is reputed to be owned
Sundred M nneySye % acres more or less
T.. w. E. I. according
nj township made and returned
4
Small in 1885, Said township is reputed to be
and contain Public thou
hundred niney-three o,.,
r. %. E. I. s., according
the Great
COG. E. Clement in 1909 Said
Northern contains exclusive OF
1ine acres res more more or Is less. WV ~ e7o.es ss41s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
:s:,: T:. cSgs', cSSg%s',

:ss IS: a.;ss s:s.'s So: ;ss
.S E s 1s. fS Ss:' m
sss$sf 3 g:5Soass ::ss:s :ssSs4 4 as;; p:
::s:s: :s!;::;: IS s:S: 'i: $
twenty-five thousand forty acre" more ,a.
s9s.sis fsi.
;;S!s:; 81; s a: S;::;E IS:
TIrcoMB,s n., sgRyEEs " s.,ns sserns5y s5t
n Or MIN: S.6
;'s:si;s ss:s:
ss;ss y sssSaSs fest s. his' :P
cwned by W l. and contains two 90 -,
p.rs sSRxEx " s.ins 5:
d sHa asssSsd e. III a' ls1d .pHd Hss
sheusnG tho st Ga foa1 PfDs fSDsnafsd
.Ss ssa B. ,S tsva:s R ass asss.f1f %
eHy s S9S Bssds f5sse axeeptss a s
$$s e.,
tRs sSohs Soasand sftyons 's:os
Of fH land Situated it a. 4 On n the Fl
ID Ys s s ;s.s made
snssnidE saidE AXE 'sssss ssss. ;ss e ~
Sa es4Ss ssas. wes h Ass: s:
3 nsss sss .s.
:sss S 4 4 s. s. iso io ,Ss H. oE Es III!
sss%sss {s 1s; 81 sss s
% Be osnsd % sS sS R
IS aSs2S l. s5}y i f:iss u"
. g. & sI5 s.
sSssns Ssss ia l:ssSHsS 4! f.Ss
qe n s g. h M FAas Manf sna ~ 1s%
So"san s eight husdssd az ns
snas5g surrey s s5S
ssss SseS a5s ssS
ofs to ba onnsd by W. n Bro%n es al,
Ely SIS /"
q ss'a oSss2s . s. is$
ar. Dr. Ana contains hundred
Ss @ i + 3 u in Il. 5 sKssnss2 ss ss % . Gs s;9:
8 + 81 ~ tSs eas S l.. ;oTn e
Taea sH SAID hy to u be wPsd Psnf bg Wseben Wee west E E
F. -? Ssasf Ss Is s;'fs IS
& 81, @
f,eSs 's 's fS1's
T. six Hha% ni ninesx sns eGaa' aee5
s.3i;s s;.f's Fs. Ess gsss
ana IL hs5s sass6 S
q 5'Ss2s .fs9'Rfs E
nTa 3 0%nea % BY s M a uns sna SnS Contains sPS:s &
Kosats Or p.ft o. being '' u"
rs iss S:s sf $Ss R's,s & %ss! + .$
n Sai desert bed land is
funded acres res mOrs or is.. s ,e
lots s. g. a. 4 e. and Gssuh ss IN :la art SHnss S1 ssins
81 s5 s. sI RssSHsSs fs ssS
adpsoSa % 9f nine sTRsS hSndrsS sS .
TiXoS7 uso.su.h,. par. Of being A' 1915 Il"
Fs9s%so f isso ssIs s'fif ss
0Enss sy @ hs:.snS md and
,5s No ss3, S.ft SPPR r. 1oie @ "
to a surv yandpl OF said tovnshihn
BY Hiram ' RocFWood "fe iS II i5S ss sss
described land is reputed 10 owned by W
T more %6 : or less pp p l,,...,.., So, &c, Iu
survey plan Of said township made eRg ana 20 ,.
turned b Cd to to the Land ONCE eS the State Maine
and contains three hundred twenty acres more
NO. Czossuth) par, Of b.,nxs s"'' '3' J"
the east half of lot us part ef
and plan township made and retTrneS
e I3a ths kad tenf oaiee Of The state Msine BY
Is seputed TO be owned by Mrs Pray
and contains one hundred seventy acres
NO r. tlossuth) part Of being '' wv !"
tne t east part OF lot l2l In said township.
and returned to the Land ONCE OF the state OF
land is reputed TO be owned b. paxId
dhoodeaux and contains sixty-six acres. NOR
T. NO 7. r. n. B (Sossuth), part Of being 'O'
a parcel or land in the southeast OF
Plan, Of said township made returned 70 the
Lamd Man, once OF the State OF Maine by Hiram
be owned by L. and contains tweny
r aMSFnss, Mn m9rs or less , -, - Sc IS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05

sat- H:s c
s :Ss'is q sss4ss:s s
s. umser a Is c ns
SGD s 81 M % hH9SEis part c
sss sss
so S. ipp fasfa 6 pa or Ss Ssns
ons i 2s SAID townshH 1esSsdns In II r
ze Tayley sad seserlSsa lang i: rspSsed to b
one thousand two hundred eighty acres. NOR. :
T; No 80. MIDDLE DIVISION part Of, being sec sec,
o :.s q 81 %sse 81 T. r. and
IS bsgs and to s BY as
sn'
Sp halt na as the Is hs ss
aaS lSs s$ 5riss @
sHs
Of GF the
p a s aS ts ao Os"E fsfsf d dot
ehs din
sS sns sy to BE- R s. a
Elias Day and contains hundred sixty
r. r5aoz si being
@ ts % 9 5ssaasa d shs n a
fSasa aSe'ss
RsS S ia$ ]s%as1D Ssss
w. Z.
.sss II " S5sSs s . s: "
safd wh Bas ID aha h sssrSs as f
lows On the IN north east south By land said
vest BY land said to be owned by ". 6. Hoiway.
Bacon heirs thirty-hve acres more or
u Esd fsxngss gass M BePs
fsption Lyman EoeE called G-th the Dodge
T. H.
3 curtis and contains four re thousand II nine hun hi
f afrf5 pivsIoN hSt5 Or paf d. being lot ssH'
qs qsar % e0 Of sad f OF
5 @ near a5ad sad I'll 81
Tc. to sag a s
:s55s5y lo ss 5SS t. i n +
and i sss
Rfs e rsss ssPs il ss s
serbe Besnnng at Re Reunded ndhas and
sas S s6oa 5 rSol roes f
t 54f he f Of aS and
sEafo deHeDsa SartlT ssGnd and
Day and eona omnfa e unr m the six RS acres OF orn
Nc 81 MIDDLE DIVISION part of. being the -'''
psn EGff @ ownsh she haas S f
an aaa s9ae
Ses
ehusetts Rufus Putnam in I7Ss Said IL toWnship
G eRu5sa s aSd % be soass e hs 81 s
twenty-five thousand eighty acres, or less s'
vs So ana ~ psn D1E 14 s5 oNas
to the Lana 9ies Ma5sa
sTS5Is y s Il faSs LIZ
NJ asIft 6pG m2Ff DEox according to ssao
s@2 1sT35nR hd Of Maas
of M ct M aod
T. Nj M1DpLE Dfv1sIoN part Of being tls2'Ss The 50
@sJ shP asdSsS@f
T. dSsS No sghX ts MI66T s
@ aa Pa 06 fs a 4 d 81
eleven housand tWo afee ef m9e p9b
E9s? REy!s!S Is g. :5s;s sa5' ssf .:5s ''
sf the the Esss seuhrest hff St
of sa t6Se afcodB Is in the
s s p 70 be
thes a1a hana2ed h%aRedy Snine a9S
of isns SSsEP Es7ms2s as''
dast6sd sns nGr5n aa haf e
SyssdSbsS fzo point aSou t'Srf roGs G
rSanins down the sfase iase s2 9etSs tSe
54ds shsaSs foas in aTscs ns
ansss %ss.el to Il ss5 ss
Cor down oy m the sRe she ff to sad ab
by Ss Grass ~ himard @
part being sections $50
q e ss tns ft Of 9nf 1fefen # s
north half OF said township according to a survev
ana plan OF said township made II r. Taylor
Sald described land is reputed be owned bv
James Murchie & Sons Company and contains
Two thousand six hundred thirty-one acres
- t,ons NO o. NORTH p1HIsIoN part Of being sec
1ions J. x s. . +, q g. g 10. H. -, 13, a. IS 16 H.
rs b, and the north half of section a. in south
Pian Psjd o. Of said atownshp made BY H. R. Taylor
the esno St. cfoix tn Paper Co. and contains eleven
srRP MoRTH tMfnT M "a more or less s
east part being lots 5. 6, II. and the
or lots 4 and 10, according to a and pian
SAID township made by Fl. r. Taylor. Said a.
scr1bed land is reputed to be owned by James
Nlurchle & Sons Company contains
forty- lyht
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY WILD LANDS.

r NO Is. EAST DIVISION, part Of being the en-
tire township. with the exception Of lots 12O. 122
and 1886 according to and plan of said
township made .Js SX James Peters il 1893 and re:
Deeds. Said township with the exceptions noted.
is reputed to be owned by O. S. Townsend and cor.
sand six hundred acres. more or less. SIS
No H., "a .rveS and pan par, % o. Deing lot 12o
made by II. r. Taylor. Said described land is
contains one hundred sixty acres. more or less.
T. NO. is. EAST DIVISION part Of. being lot 122
according to q survey and plan of said township
made by H. R. TAYLOR; Said described land i.
reputed to be owned by f. .. Ellsmore. ct al
and contains one hundred sixty acres. more OF
less.
according to a survey and plan Of said township
reputed TO be owned by J. Anson Palmer and
contains one hundred sixty acres more or less,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-05
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's ONCE Apr 21
Upon the or tracts Of Washington
for the State County the
1922 -
, 1922-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u.
S. land office at Douglas. Wyo-
ming. September 6. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry A. johnson Of Caspe.. wyo.,
who, on March &c, 1919. and Octo-
Der II, 1920, maids homestead and
additional homestead entries, Nos.
09950. 016116. for homestead,
VIZ SWK Sec. %, SEX SET
Sec. 81, MEX NEH Sec. 81, T.
35 N, 81 W., and additional home
stead, SWL NEA; VIZ SEX 4;
Eh SWL SWL NWL Sec. 90.
township IS NJ, range "a w, 9Th
Principal meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make final three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Mar
ion p. Wheeler, U. S. Commits
sioner. at Casper, Wyo., on the 18th
day of October, 1922.
Claimant names as w~itnes.es.
William Clark. Of Powder River.
Wye; c. F. johnson, Ira Smith,
Abraham Greenburg, all three OF
Natrona, Wyo.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Pub. Sept. Is, %, 80. Oct n il,
1879.
, 1922-09-30

rose portiers. Can evenings. sa2 E.
Yellowstone. a-30.2t'
, 1922-09-30
FOR R~ENI-HCUSES

FOR RENT Strictly mofsrn six
room house; best location. refer.
ences required. Phone s54J. e-3o-3t
, 1922-09-30
BUSINESS CHANCES
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Smail garage for Ford.
l2s W. Seventh. Phone IOs4R.
9-a7lt
, 1922-09-30
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

CHOICE of two lots in Evansville;
h-usfnes. ar re-Idsnre Tnr,,tra St,,-r,
1877 s. Anh. 9-.s-St'
, 1922-09-30
PERSONAL

MAN going to or ne.r Portland. Ore,
before October 20 see John Knowles
so s. Ash. Call evenings. 9-sO-7ts