davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
|Fds1,io1, N eis,s|
Notes by RE
to The Argus

p2ria, Aug. Even 20 lnT4 ~
the season there are~ exquisite
summer gowns being turned ont
for wear at the southern shore re-
sorts. Just-now there II fancy
for combining orgAndie and tafeta.
A frock Of sheer white organdie.
for example, WiII open down the
side oryfront OVER an sunderskirt of
brilliant green taffeta. The green
| will be repealed in > ribbon gtrdle
FOR q garlands OF tkffeta rosebuds
arranged in a half moon at the
front Of the peck.
New York. Aug. "a set Of i'm
! ported lingerie. typifaes the new
| idea ABROAD, which is to have un-
derthings as nearly transparent as
| possible. With the sheerest of chif-
fon in a delicate shade lowering be-
tween mauve and dawn pink, pan.
els and insets Of chantilly, dyed the
same shade, were lavtshly used.
II chiffon is very nearly transpar-
ent, chantilly. is even more so. Yet
this new lingeries was designed for
year with gown Of almost summer
fabric texture.
New York, Aug. 9.-The smart
little cape for autumn will be worn
with a difference. A separate gar
ment of.velour or some serviceable
fabric, it will be much in evidence
| with the one-pieee street frock.
But instead Of fastening in font
as the earlier capes invariably fas-
tened, the new hip length model
will fasten on one shoulder. There
will be an armhole and a long slit
and il one arm is slightly chilly II
will be necessary only to renect
that the style at any rate is q
taunty one.
Paris, Aug. 9.-The gorgeous
headdress worn by a famous beau.
ty at a recent masked dance has
given new impetus to fantastic
headdresses elaborate and lovely
enough to be quite as important as
the gown itself. Such headdress
was in helmet shape, encrusted
with brilliants and topped by white
aigrettes. Two wings, made up oi
bell shaped tassels also encrustet
with brilliants, rose from each side
of the front.
| London, Aug. 9.-An extraordi
nary combination Of frock ant
cape was seen at a swagger garde1
party the other day. The costume
was lemon satin and black varnish
ed lace, the lace forming an over
skirt above the cleaning lemon
The cape and bodice were of-lemol
satin and all in one. That is t,
say, the bodice was slip-on affai
which floated off into a cape. Or
, If you prefer, the cape was a loose
flowing affair which had as it
front a slip-on bodice fitted owe
j the lace and lemon skirt.
, Every year $4,000 babies ar
born in New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
WOOdyatt-T t-TOline.

Friends of Mrs. Edith Toline> and
Frank Woodyatt, both of Moline,
will be interested in the announce
ment of their marriage on Wednes-
day, Aug. 2, at Santa Ana, Calf.
news Of which has just been re-
ceiyed by twin-city relatives. The
BRIDE has been in California since
carly spring, while MIR. Woodyatt
LEFT for the Golden state last week,
arriving there a day OF two before
the wedding. They will reside in
Los Angeles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Birthday Surprise on Mrs.
Greenwood.

A surprise party was given last
evening honoring Mrs. John Green
wood at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Reardon. 525 Forty-first
street. The occasion was the birth
day anniversary of Mrs. Green
wood. There were Is guests who
enjoyed the evening Informally
with music. A delicious three
course repast was served by the
hostess. The honoree was present
ed with many gifts as remem.
brances of the occasion,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Queen Esthers Picnic.

Queen Esther circle of Spencer
Memorial Methodist church held a
piclic meeting yesterday afternoon
and evening at Long View park, A
short business meeting was held be-
forb the supper hour. when Miss
Lucille Slocum was elected CORE
sp0pd ding secretary and Miss Nellie
Bublfert, mite box secretary. The
next meeting will be held with Miss
Buekert at her home. 800 Forty
fourth street, Sept. IS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
BERLIN UNIVERSITY
GIVES WELCOME TO
AMERICAN SCHOLAR

Rerlin.-South Americans are
"nast masters in the art Of poll
tics declared Prof. William r.
Shepherd of Columbia university
New York. in a recent lecture at
tho University of Berlin. DR.. Shep-
herd urged greater appreciation -oi
the Importance of Latin-American
n9tions in the counsels OF world
powers, discussing the subject "The
Republics of Spanish and Portu.
guese America and Their Interna-
tienal Relations"
The lecture was the first formal
event of its kind since 1914. 1t was
attended by distinguished COM
pany of some 400 persons. ipclud-
ing the American and Japanese
ambassadors: Representatives OF
thp South American diplomatic and
co1siilar Offices; members of the
government, and a number of NOTED
pEOfO OsOrs of the university. The
laQer comprised an imposing list
offalnous educators who have ap.
peared in American university lee.
tuye rooms, such as Professors
Fpedlander. Bonn. Brandt, Penck
Vseel, Spranger. Sternfeld. Brink.
mann, Sering, Hegmann and Koeb-
ener.
Prof. Shepherd was given q
hearty reception when introduced
I bX DIR. Walter Nernst, rector mag.
ni6cus of the university. Dr
Shepherd roughly outlined the his.
to2ioal development of the Latin,
A6drjcsn nations from the close o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

AfSt q : aex1es of ure-1nDtial
~ = hoooflnD s11je9 ~ Dootkt
~ naSxiaeD - Hnxty n CIefye-
1n ui1 ~ ~ 6seatscf sevt 8.
1enR ". J. Sweeney. aunt Of Mr.
Gl19teland, will entertain Friday
at ~ home, ~ Tventieth Stfest.
HN4 tablee d bridge will BE- piAy7
~ SArsakfast Will be served ct tho
oon lpsion Of the games. Mrs.
Owdbuey will uSe the chosen we'd
6fnk colors, the pastel shades In
stAef fecorations.
1be marriage OF Miss Booth and
Mr. Cleavelsnd will be church
cerdnony taking place at the Me-
mofial Christina church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Henn.Emmett.

Miss Gertrude Emmett, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Emmett, East
Moline, and Davis H. Hepp, son of
Mrs. Emily Hepp of I,ss Angeles,
Cal, were married at 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning, at the parson-
age of the First Methodist church,
East Moline. Rev. l.. V. Harmon
performed the ceremony. The
couple left yesterday afternoon to
make their home in Los Angeles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

spoon pepper, Wp teaspoons toma-
Ito eatsup. two te9apoons melted but
tier, about one-h4H cup cold water.
| Nix IN order given, addfng eneuka
cold water 70 form Loaf Put In
roastAr, brown quickly. lower, 9as
| and bake one and AsquArter hours.
Stuffed Tomato Salad Peel ms
Idiu1h sized tOsuotoes. Remove =
| thin slice from the top Of each and
take ont seeds and some Of the
pulp. Sprinkle inside With salt. In
vert and lot stand on Zee oHe-half
hour. Fiji tomatoes with thie mix
ture: Cottage cheese, cncumhar and
young onion, diced and mixed with
mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce
leaves and place = spoonful Of may
onnaise on top.
Peach Whip and Neringue- For
beringueA Whites OF four eggs, one
cup granulated sugar, one-haR
teaspoon vanilla. Beat whites until
! stiff, add gradually two-tAirds Of
sugar, and continue beating until
! mixture Will hold its shape. Fold
lin remaining .suSar, and add flaw
oring. Drop by spoonfuls on oiled
par. Bake 30 minutes in a very
slow oven. For peach whip One
cup fresh peaches, one cup granu-
lated sugar. one tablespoon OF LEM
on juice, white Of one egg. Put
! into a cream whip and beat until
stiff and very light. Chill. Split
meringues, fill with peach whip and
pile whipped cream on top.
Canning and Preserving.
Sweet Peach Pickles-Make a
syrup by boiling one quart Of vine
gar. four pounds Of brown sugar
and two ounces Of stick cinnamon
for rs minutes.
/ Have a peck Of peaches and skin
a few at a time by putting them in
boiling water. Stick three or four
whole cloves in each peach and
cook in the syrup until soft. Fill
| Jar with the peaches as you dip
them out, overflow with the boiling
syrup and seal. Examine the top
when cool to make sure they are
tight. Always turn jars upside
down until cool, in this way any
leak is readily discovered, and the
tops are more apt to seal down.
| Plum Conserve-Three pounds
blue plumbs, three pounds sugar
one and one-half pounds seeded
raisins, three oranges, juice and
: grated rind. Cook until thick like
jam
spiced Pears-Fccur pounds pears
land four pounds sugar, cook one
hour. Two lemons cooked in lit.
tie water until tender. then choI
: in small pieces one-half pound can.
: died ginger root. Add ginger and
: lemon to pears and cook half al
hour longer. y
Pepper Hash-One dozen greer
: peppers, one dozen red peppers
Remove seeds, grind or chop fin,
= and cover with boiling water. ChoI
r one dozen onions. Drain pepper!
i and put in kettle with onions ant
/, one pound Of brown sugar, one pin
D vinegar, salt to taste. Boil On,
r hour; seal in jars or glasses.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

Increase in number OF those en-
gagged in clerical and supervisory
capacities, and decrease in the
number of wcrknen in factories Of
New York are shown in the last
census figures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

d4urt Of Honor. No. B66/hsst last
nig6t ct the Home of Mrs. F. +.
Gsvln, 956 Twentieth avenue.
FtI hundred was played
ct Jour tables, Mrs. Carl Kollofi
an6Mrs. Harry Barnes taking head
prizes and George Ehmke aid Mrs.
Ott6 Litterest second score. prizes.
Ref feshmgnts wege served by the
ho4 less Il the conclusion Of the
games, and music was enjoyed. The
nezt meeting will be held Sept. II
at the home OF Mrs. Fannie john
aon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
! ] sial vents


UeseEse y e1s zSeu I,,c ,zSeu
g. ~; 49, mls. .sI, I. e s .Ss,-1 sstd,
1nau a'cn.s. uss - S1sr ~ me
- sr.. 81. -. 3arr "a : fam
% ~ .sh.-,r. ~ scm~ "a relatives
s..nS,r. - the he d.@st fhes pareutal
hcr,s Tfsrer -. sarved al noon,
.rd r.ast ~ ,hn - - remained
|sor @ .,,srs. csrAen fInwers deco
ratad fhe rooms. =
- a.
Nhhwer 8ar ,c9dnlA.
MemheFs of the Cktistian En-
|deayor society 81 Hos{t Park Pres
byterian church hGN supper
Mrs. Joseph Laubefs home,4 1924
Fourteenth street. A bonfire was
built on the lawn and a picnic sup
per enjoyed. The evening was
turned over to q shower honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. R41ph Lemon. who
were married last month. The cou-
tple was showered With many useful
gifts. -
VIII Entertain at, Bridge.
Mrs. Hugo M. Simon, 2507 East
Twelfth street, and Mrs. Carroll
Klein, 319 Ridgewood avenue, Camp
Mcclellan, Davenport, will enter
tain at a bridge Friday afternoon
at the Outing club, Davenport. The
affair is a courtesy for Mrs. J. Ros-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Garden Club Lists Flowers.

Members Of the Trf-City Garden
club listed flowers to be exhibited
by them in the flower booth at the
Mississippi Valley fair next week
at the meeting held yesterday
morning with Mrs. d. M. King, at
the commandments residence, Rock
Island arsenal post. A large var
iety Of choice blooms will be avail
able for the booth. Prizes will be
offered by the club, to be announc-
ed later by the special committee
in charge Of this part of the club
work. Mrs. M. F. Koehler, vice
president Of the club, presided yes
terday in the absence of Mrs. Park
T. Burrows of Davenport.
The meeting was to have been
held in the beautiful garden, but
because of the cool weather yester-
day, was held Indoors. The mem
bers toured the gardens before 60
ling to the dining room, where re-
freshments were served.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Will Sponsor Card Party

The, Plattdeutschen Schwestern
will give a card party tomorrow
afternoon at Mathis hall. Five hun
dred will be played and prizes
awarded winners. Games are to
start at 2::3O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

BY means of solar cooker, c. G.
Abbot, assistant SECRETARY of the
Smithsonian Institution, was able
to cook on top of Mt. Wilson, Cali
fornia, without fuel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

Fifty piculs (660 pounds) of cam,
phor, worth at present market
prices about $4,000, is the yield OF
a tree with a basal, circumference
of u feet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

A 6ne>mAn 6re-hghting machine
for battling forest fires. can he- car
ried on the back Of . stngle. indi-
vidual and has the oapsdlt sof 20
gallons Of water . minute updar
g. Doupds yeesSvre. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
Scouts to Remain in Camp.


The high school girl scouts who
have been camping for Inc last
week at Campbell's island have de-
cided to remain in camp for an
other week. They will be chaper-
oned during the additional stay by
MIR. and Mrs. Stuart Scott.
At a campfire the girls elected
the following officers for the year:
Chairman, Hazel Gilman; vice
chairman, Genevieve Monroe; Sec
retary, Beulah Harms, and treas
urer, Marguerite Hughes. The
scouts elected three alumnaefmem-
bers Of the troop to honorary men,
bership, Dorothy Walton, Ruth Mil
ler and Bernice Scott.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
TOday's RecipeS.

Today's Recipes.
Meat I4oaf-TNo pounds chopped
fresh beef, one-quarter pound fresh
pork, one one-half cup oat meal
put through the grinder, two eggs,
one tablespoon salt, one-haK tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09
For the Umbrella.

Sponge black silk umbrella
with sweetened strong tea. The
tea will restore the color of the fab.
ric and the sugar will stiffen it
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

All the news all the time-ThA
Argus. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

Every year $4,000 babies are
born in New York city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

N0WAHB 1HIuUs
When sewing on tricolette hold
the material in a heap in your lap.
II it is laid out fiat it is very apt
to stretch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-09

n SATURDAY.
4 Afternoon bridge II Rock xlan4 -
DenAl Geif club.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
OUR LARGEST UNIFORMED ORGANIZATION

Not excepting army combined the Boy Scouts of America largest Twelve Boy Today there 4O$02 scouts nationally registered 3567l
 outuasters Besides there than S400O serving voluntarily committee
 commissioners members of hon. and hundred gv ing full time professionally parsouand ret parts the voluntarily 523OOO boys celebrated ,2th anniversary this month Nearly every Boy incorporated February The special charter of congress. granted 18th.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

Every publisher and editor wants his newspaper to De the best it is possible to difference of opinion as 10 what constitutes According Arthur H. Fowe writing in Ise an editor could make his paper ideal.w this result:
 cu out the crimes sensational divorce case re Pos' people
 ~ out the accidents the railway and steamship said the people who couldn't O such things
 politics. the OIdtashtoned woman I don't under stand It time for it."
 c op, the League of Nations and all that heavy yawned the aappers of both sexes Whats 8, anyway"
 soaed cures said the careful mother Such pictures bad "d for chtIdren
 editorials snapped the man who merely scans tle headlines. Nobody reads nowadays."
 paee said the female with the strong mind Its mushy, trashy. trivial an insult sex"
 sports e intellectual Both are bad in- cuences and notice"
 "Cut ou" still another but the publisher beatth hem
 stop all you thought have decided to cut out myself trying publish ideal newspaper until come across
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

sponsible for this feature Of the en- tertainmeut was ccnposed Of J. E. Flower, Charles E Bergman, Alex Fowler and Bob TCassaiRt
 Dr. ]. R. Bowen acted as toast master and Miss "Nenaua" was the unaujuous choice of the gathering as guest of honor. which resPonsi- biIiy she carried oS very becoming Iy at the banquet
 Those present at She dinner were: F. A Hansen. P. (. Terrell. W. R. Manning. Tom K. slaEcy. J NJ. Reiter. Assistant 7yainmasyer Rose, A. O. Adams. Spec.I Agent Scholtz. W. c. Steiumerz, who were the guests of the commercial club: Mayor Tom Smith and CouncHmeu R. G. Southworth. N. J. Cooney William ]. Taylor. William A. Cog hiu. Frank Teufel and Charles F. Bergman and city Clerk Bob Tous- saint, President J. E Bowen, Of the Commercial club and Nessrs. James Cody. Joe Fischer. W. H. Gucher, Herman Anderson, Louis Johnson. and J. H. Flower, members Of the club.
 Covers also were laid for Col. F. Mears. head of the Alaskan Engin- eevjuE commission. and Frederick D. Browne. engineer in charge Of the same organization, whose un- avoidable absence from the festival was the occasion Of general regret
 Owing ro the limited time ar the disposal of the railroad officials tne majority of whom were Co leave on Jhe soutlbouud tran during the ear ly afternoon. The 1oasts were brief but the few remarks that We're made relected a feeling of wavmest re- gard and a des-e 60 work uniled,y for the u7huiIdng of Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
THE PROPER COURSE
Information oT Priceless Value Co
 Every Sksgvay Citizen

How to act in sn emergency fs knowledge Of insstimable worth, and this is particularly true or tHe diseases and ills Of the human body II you suEer with kidney backachs. urinary disorders. or any form or kidney trouble, the advice contain ed in the following Uatement should add a valuable asses to your store Of knowledge. Wat could be more convincing proof Of the efficiency or Doan's Kidney Pills than the state ment of a nearby resident who has used them and pulilcly tells Of the benefit derived2
 Mrs. E. c. Siddoas, lOS-l7th St. Oregon City, Ore says: 'I am glad 10 recommend Deans Kidney Pills for know they can't be beat for kidney complaint Ny kidneys were weak and il ! overworkod or took cold il settled on Icy kidneys and ! had severe backaches. ! could hard ly do my work and my kidnevs didn't act right used Deans and they were just what ] needed. They soon rid me Of the backaches and other signs Of kidney complaint
 Price Soc. at al. dealers. Don't simply ask for a Kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney PuIs-the same that Mrs Siddons had Fosteg-NlI- burn Co, Mfrs. BuGalo, \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

O'C0nuOr and members Of Nenana Igluo. No. r. Pioneers of Alaska; Superintendent and Mrs. A. B. Phil lips and the children of Franklin K. Lane school: Dictator Ali Exc land and members of Nenana Lodge N.. lI9&. Loyal Order of Moose. Miss Wright and the members Of the teaching stan and the children ol St Marks Mission, the entire reputation ui the Indian village and all 'rc rest of the population of the community
 Tne cold weather brought CI; a liberal adornment of winter C.oth- tug. including furs of all kinds. pdr&@s, mukluks and caps, and the uicrrauce was striking. J,a Ma Guu. who is a well Snown old tuner of ,ln north. appeared as a pr)spcc- gol. making camp ctter a long ,rush -vev the trail. Fe wore a rkR r~mrcG with wolf fur. carrIaI d pa,E on his back, with axe, SLOW shoes. gold pan, frying pan. spur- dough pot and about dozen st .Lse ard ptarmigan attsched to tt. Hn also carried a rifle and a "bl 9" oC aou- dough make. Jacob OISpi, an other oldtimer, and veteran Us two wars. was aJtired in much thu same mauuer. He was On skis and car ried 8 rifle and freshly killed rabbit. Both of these feat 1res were staSed to E,ve "color" to the pictures O.: tEe celebration.
 Ieter S,eiI, Alaska representative of the Pathe News, was stlt;vneI on a platform near the foot of \ ~uicet. from which point of van'dee he filmed the proceedings, Ilclud ing the arrival of the man: dog teams.
 Immediately after the train was
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
NENANA WELCOMES
 FIRST COAST TRAIN

The celebration of welcome staged by the people of N,uaua on Sunday. under the auspices of the Nenana comm erciaI Club. .u honor of the arrival of the First Through Train from the coast. on the government railroad. was a sue, ess in every par ricuIar and reflects much credit on the various committees appointed 10 arrange the variouS details. and on Neuaua IgIoo. No. IT. Pioneers of Alaska. which organization turned out in a body and contributed in very large measure To the success Of the celebration.
 The train was about half an hour behind schedule tune in reaching Neuaua and its distant approach was heralded by a long blast of the fire whistle. which was the signal for the populace to gather. And when the big locomotive, with a string of UDlEEN pdeStNErl NNGNAEa anu tue combination diner and observation car "Neuaua." pulled into the sta tion. about the biggest crowd that ever gathered together in Neuana was there to greet it. The turnout was remarkable in view of the fact that cold and disagreeable weather prevailed at the tine. the tempera- ture being a dozen degrees below zero at noon, with a fairly strong breeze blowing
 The crowd ras both large and rep resentauve. There were present: Mayor Tom Smith and members of the city council; President J. R. Bowen and members of the Nenana Commercial club; President Joe
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28

brought to a halt uear the foot Of A street. the railroad officials, Hsad- cd by F. A. Hansen, engineer main yenance and consu uction, were es- gorted to a place near the move mans camera. where Mayor Smith, acting for the city, and pr. Ruwen. for the Commercial club, under the auspices of which OrganizatlCr the celebration was arranged, wei sUm- ed them to the city. Immediately afterward. NJ. J. CJoney, clad as a typical dog musheI. with his crack dog team, and Miss Hazel Teeland as passenger, drove up in front Of the big locomotive, bringing tie sleigh to a halt smartly across the bows of the engine, where the young lady. native daughter O. tho Golden North, alighted This feat ure represented the passing Of the old and the coming of the new or der of things in Interior Alaska Miss Teelaud, who represented Miss Nenana", was most becoming Iy attired in a rich reindeer parka, trimmed with beaver and wolverine, fur seal mukIuks with reindeer tops, and moose hide mittens richly trimmed
 The young lady walked to the head of the locomotive and shook hands with Engineer Pete Ganaghe. and then in turn with F. A. Han sen. Chief Master Mechanic F. C.. Terrell. Roadmastel Tom K. Blakey, Travelling Engineer A. O. Adams, Wire Chief W. C. Steinmetz. Master Mechanic J. NJ. Seiter. Assistant Traiumaster Rose and the members og the train crew. Then at a given signal from the cameraman, she broke a bottle Of near champagne on the front coupling of the engine amid the cheers of the assembled crowd. The choice of Miss Iceland for this ceremony vas a happy one as she is a true daughter of the north. having been born and rear ed in Alaska. Her father, John TeeIaud. is souvdough of early vintage, and her mother, Mrs. Tee land. was one of tie first white wo- men to brave the Aardships of the early northern days.
 Following the christening cere- mouy. Mayor Tom Smith, standing on the track in fro-t of the locomo tive. in a pref and appropriate ad dress. presented a key 10 Mr Han sen. who feelingly acknowledged tho gift. The key. on che side. bore t.e legend. TO unlock Interior Alaska's Treasure Chest" and on the olDe. side. ITO F. A. Eauseu, Eugiuee. NJ. x C." and the date and place o. presentation inscribed on the hau- de.
 After this ceremony and the film ing of the moving crowd and ihe many dog teams, the railroad off cials were escorted 10 the banquet hall of the Central Cafe, where a railroad dinner was served in honor of the occasion. TIe committee re
The daily Alaskan., 1922-02-28
Department of the Interior UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Juneau Alaska.

Juneau, Alaska.
 January %, 1929. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Haiues Packing Company. a cor porauoa organized under and by virtue Of the laws o, ule Territory Of Alaska, through it's attorney In fact F. L. Faulkner, Juneau. A. aska, has filed application. saHa. OsOl6 for a pater! for lands em- braced iu lot 9. section ls. T. aI s. R. 60 E. Copper River Ne-.d- Ian. containing an area oC 21.75 acres. under jhe Irowsiou of see- ton 10 of the ac, Of May lE. IsgS. GG0 Stat 4l41.
 Any and alI persons claiming nd verseIy any og the above land. should file their adverse claim with rhe United States Land Omre. al Juneau. Alaska within the period of publication or thHy days thereaE- ter. or they will be barred by JHe provisions Of the Statute.
 FRANK A BOYLE.
 Register. Date of first publication. Feb. l4. Date of las, publication, April I5.