davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
THE COW AND SIXTY SECONDS
Shrewd Dairyman Finds "A Minute
 A Day Makes Milking Pay"

One more minute per COW per day spent in weighing out the feed con sumed and milk produced bg each aal- maj. would show the dairyman which of his cows are really working for him and which are loafing on the job. ae- eording to the Earrowe Institute or Animal Economies Fhirty-one sec auds per milking Is all the time the farmer needs to keep tab on the per formance of each of the COWS m his herd
 "The majority of dairymen who do u0f Eaep records of the feed consump- tidH 1f milk production af the COWS arc working under tHa delasion that Che keeping If such records would taHe8H mafg H tHH the could Well a 8 u sraHo# according t0 tho h. sfH4Hs "1HeE are NrHg Actual fml alI t practical conditions eHH- Hua#4 hs tHz irst.HIt shows that .t #HHs e#.saH seconds mass H#I a.H faF feH fad u zz-z #.aH tEIa eaaaf HHH
 Wa la tHa feed # H-t WriefHt To w4uH and reeHHI Inc mlE from aeh ea0 0as found ta take aHIH twenty seconds more per milking than lt takez ta just dump the milk over the cooler ag f0ffF seconds Tor Ihe tWa miIE.ues ln all nc more than sixty tWa seconds Or about minute. is re- quired ta have complete record 6f each COW feed con umHtIen and milk production. 1T that extra minute de voted to keeping record, for say twen- ty cows, should reveal that one of them was a typical Waster- incapable of producing milk i1 profitable quan- tittes=the daIryman would not only he saved the countless hours devoted Co its feeding and care bat he would find that he was better off at the end ef the year with tine remaining nine teen cows than he was with tbe orig lH8I twenty.
 Roughly speaking, there are only three distinct types of cows The Su- slcs. @hH are good lockers bat simply haven | the capacity when it comes t0 the mils pal All feeds they get ah0ve the amount required ta produe their imtei quantities of milk and keep them ri condition are wasted The A-.te' Al ' tttt,' NlAlls ttfIatIthltH EfEAt# ufe who look a though they were dE to lIe down and quit. but which have an inherited ability ta Hadaee H's tt4t Wili often lead them Eo take .trfeHt of their own backs. Generally tha af ally anderfedssa that l. Y F EIE HaffiUr df thIir ea-
 a's Ihm tHaHs are the DailIe5= 'H tHmF If Wast6r cow fH4t -imun .eaH t.n.0auea m'lk Hndablr. They .a. md elt ana ,t e owners have
 HaHr beef HHr mlE to how for h.
 tf# afa overdue at tha butchers.
 H CONS ars iH cTes herd where .s. aaItlmm dos Ha- fegd ia ae- ssfaHHce WIth milk caraf.fy ar5 ,rs d4etian Keeping feed and mix rec ofds @lI show che dairyman how le profit from the Susies. cash in fullv 'H the betties. and how to avoid losses on the Dollies.a 's'
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
George N Lyon

Far thc past -iN months death has tafH froHueft visitor in Mest Aa3 sfagb Tuesday morning one ai e#H eld-s, aad eteam.a fes.d ms G@e \ l1uu. sNerHd the summons s.aar hong and painful Hines Mil gH Nal hlra a sHe G-3 Nbte district & ye8r- aea.Iast February oldest seH UHtHr aH8 El..4 An fF.H. aHd tH fa#- uI fs r= Il h4 a'H Hi N H
 and H
 t.r n.aez l- #t farmers
 HT ralg fr. f,ar uas ae..r..a.I and r tszf tZ I.eleH tH bean EaH uh.e H6a
 rsH and where h. death 0ttT buildings hs Farm .R HaHHVafs and aIa ftfua msH# te his industry 4H1 tarift MH l}oH Nas jutHed u wyd'oe t Ms Jessie Bftun. also ef West Woodstock and three children wore born ta them Clarence. who remained at home and assisted his father on th farm. Maude. who married Juds Eyou and resides in North Oxford 4ll Eugene who Is married and lives in Worcester This is the first time death has broken the home circle.
 Private funeral services conducted by Rev II Baker were held Weanes- day afternoon at his late resid nee with interment af Barlow cemetery Besides his Wft and children thra# grand ehlidFgH mQlru bi- loss Two nIeees. Mrs George Phillips of Fsa Neudsteek and NH- George Nf#ft7.= " Springfield d-e survive him
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
FORMER PARTNERS
 USE BARE KNUCKI.ES

had been trying ta da corporal dam age and received f in turn Ir fighters were treated alike hF tha court. and the ueis udical decision 'a the affair wa that each pay s3 ta tn9 city. John appealed
 The stories told h4 the participant and witnessrs were somewhat at Ealiz aaee. Milton rfa.med he went ta tf5 restaurant of f5 former partner t5 get a paper he Isfs thefe and that h= was roughly haHtITt
 John said N5taH had been haH ing around thH Eitefsa a5 tHe Colonial trying Co cop ame trade ecrets that he started to pHt ts former partner out and got a punch HH the eye fhenls from across the trart. came ehal= lenRe from Milton which John accept cd. l. was To haee been a aghi ta 2 finish, but the police topped it ia the second round
 Several facts arr established Both men exchanged blows both drew blood both were arrested. and both were fined
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
BAPTISTS EXTEND CALI
Vote to Ask Rev. Henry E g.4-
 to Become Pastor

Al a meeting of the ecelesiss,;. i, society of the Baptist church Tbs.. day evening, it was voted to sxtsa1 call to Rev. Henry E. Hodge of WI, chester, Mass. to become pastor ', ot the church. S'
 MT Hodge preached at the churs5 Sunday. March 2s. The committee = eeived several letters reeommendi5, MT. Hodge very highly and the co, gregation Sunday before lasi were fs vorably impressed.
 Mir Hodge was for twenty year. pastor of the Baptist church in Wa chester but for a number af Fear. has baen engaged in the inter-Cburst movement \ letter informing hm of Che church society action win ba forwarded at once.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Arthur Beaumiar of North Grof- venerable vas badly burned and talk on 10 q Worcester hospital and several s,alls of garage were destroyed when an automobile on which the injured man vas working exploded and set 6rs to hn clothing and 10 the build ing
 The aEuIus .en occurred after Beau Hier had returned from t.liHg ta= ti0n and Was working on hie ear The catfpring oil covered him and bis clothing caught fire His brother went
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
GILPATRIC'S TRIP TO
 CONN. COST BUT S342.16

itemized statements rendered by tbe warden which. together with the check. ] am turning over t0 the trus- tee. feel that the testimony of Mr Gilpatic was largely responsible far securHe q verdict uf S2 roo m pu- nam Chat his testimony Was aH aud m administration in ways f would ba { fhcuit to estimate in terms of money and as you know Mir Goftn thJ f. eeiyer. vus able by hts l6Hr5tfi. tsl aid t9 secure several thousanH dollar for ihe bank which migh, not other- wise have been secured
 'lt seems 10 me that che Grip VI very much more successful chan arr of us had anticipated that f. would be-
 Very truly yours
 Signed "L X Howard
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
LIBRARY INSTITUTE
 AT WOODSTOCK APR ts

< Library l1st3tHfe for #reprgsTrta ates If hbrarfes n Woodstock and nearby towns. will b. held aext o.e.4 Friday April It. aL thr Howard krackeu Memorial Library. Wood stock Hill
 The speaker of the morning wtn be Ii dfs bEeta Brown of New Britain In .itute who will speak on Reading Nith n Purpose. Luncheon will be served n the chapel by the Ladies Ald Society In the afternoon the speakers are to be Mrs May SutlH ei New York whose topic will bs
 Poetry Miss Julia Carter of New Haven who will speak on Books for Ohi'dfeH. and Searles Light. director gi q. fHFal education wll speak on
 Seheol and the Library
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
1.-THE MAN NOBODY KNOWS"

\ afss ad 8ppraciatIee audience #-4aa coming from the surrounding faaas Was pfescu, at Che Gonereea- r4anai church Wednesday evening, 70 .eitra.z Che famea siN-feel motloa., a.es8te .The Man Nobody knows tha zfare If ihs Hfa af Christ. iaken from Bruce BartoHs book of that zame produced H the Holy Land oy Frrat t. KrHtHp. fhe picture "Rs presented uuder the anspites 9i sIit Congregational Baptist and Melne- aisf Sunday schools ot the elts-. lI.s ..,..i@sI zattingz by Alexander Savlue g-ere especially beautiful Kenneth shame presiding at the organ
 Between the reels appropriate hymns were sung by the audience, led hv Wallace Smith. Rev. Frank Fuller had the evening in charge. Ih ffa absence af Rev James English.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
OBITUARY
m,. -R.lla -Bernier Hughes

Mrs Bella Bernier Hughes
 H Eea Beaier Hughes aged -a wifi Hf Walter Hughes. died a #lz-fr. \ H. Saturday after
 f.5r aH illness of bar a tf&
 -Ea= d severe shock ta thas# #### M HFaT f0 her and ta her #eVs Was received Wfa .HlalEe EElsf
 6H. HH held lJE
 as# ~ Ia epa's aata=8fa. H H@H .arelg attended tgz
 fae Nade Hc4ua
 sHI f#a aeeHlsed and tGe teH
 f=# #=f as 5o nam tE1
 HaH# tas5 fIaee n SH A=IE
 F#faauI. af l3N #p H thz -E- He aHIaI by the EsN EH ..aIas. af fd@Ie. Conn BeH=
 and friends from NHHebe-.e H EHHaefHI Me south BerHlek ## ffHEblfE and Boston attended Hf Haehsa wa- Hofu h Ieft#z .4#.a 3hf daughter of Mir ml N faHE EsruGf The family later fez a#a aH tu Putnam where she mad Ham Iatal seven years ago when .He was married te Walter Hughes aHH Wfai 70 Manchester to make her taHHe Beine If amiable and cheery pazii.an she quickly made lastiHe friends and was welcomed every where sHe went There5is deep mourn ue aHeae her friends because of her untIme'v death
 She leaves besides her husband and her dee 4saf eId daughter Virginia, her parents Nh aHi Mrs Frank Der H6F aar sister uoea and two bro fbfs. leray HI Lawrence. all of this ..ltg-
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Waodstock There was good at tendanceat the town meeting in No5th Wood dstoek. Monday afternoon when two matters iu thf call were taken up. Alter some discussion It was voted. without opposition that the selectmen ke instructed e neEatiate With the staIl highway department for build ing aa extension of the state roat from near Tuyior's corner t0 West Naadstoeb Fouf turaels. and the se lrctmeu wore authar.4ed ta borrow the necessary money ta finance the
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Police Step Tn and Stop Bout in Early Rounds of Fierce
 Fight
Judges Decision is That Both Pay S
 Fines

Up te last Thursday John Zachar- fades and Milton Pentcle were part ners conducting the Colonial restaur
 ant on Front street They dissolved partnership when John bought Mil
 tons interest and Milton bought tho old Grown restaurant, next door Sat
 urday night John ana Milton engaged in q fpht with bare knuekles. catch ag catch can The bout attracted a crowd ef enthusiastic fans. The me Ice was stopped 5y the police. The participants, who put ou Che show on the broad highway. were arrested h court Monday morning both were charged with breach of tho peace and assault, and both evidenced that they
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
WOODSTOCK VOTES TO
 BUILD NEW HIGHWAY

project Eventually the town gets back three-quarters of what t ox- bends for the improvement
 The meeting took no action lu the matter of a bequest to the town of a drinking fountain This heluest Was maa5 i the vii of Mrs Minnie Pal mer Dean. who directed heY executors ta gract such a fountain at a cost uat tu sNcuaa S2 900 The dlrectlous ta thg ze5u-ors being explicit It wa, ia- c3ed thas tht town had nothing ~ do with tba aa.aef. su 1t Was tablet
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
MAN BADLY BURNED
 WHEN AUTO EXPLODES

Co his assiasaare and tare af hi- burn. Ing outer parH but Hal lh.i ae waa severely dasi AEent Rear #45H fu0k tho fH man co Inc hos pItal
 There are aaafaI tlta iH EOS owned and rented ta individual car owners by Henry Harper The only ear burned tae one owned by feaumIef. on aH.a h. Wa #ofaIns The fire deparsa was called out and did good #=HA tH HHia1 several af the gtalls m a'ae.ng the cars r them. THr 1 + estimated af 5000 or more.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Generalization

Al St Mary's church MH3a4 H4H- nr at seven o'clock Miss Aiela La tour daughter of Mr and HH j E Latom of Mill street. and Iaana Cir ard 6f Suuthbridge were #attd if marriage by Rev W < Ruatfftr VHa was also eelebrant af thc naHrtt hIgh ma Mss Iateur hridr5uad was Mis- Bella Page of this eltf and fm best u8n was cousin of the .am Rosario atour of Sautbtrae
 fhy hIie wore white safIn EatI and tle veil caught with HHaFa blossoms Her bouquet was W8ne8 H b.af effect and was uf VII5 bridal rHsts The bridesmaid dress wa taHsdow Canton crepe and H e#H# 4H arm bouquet 0f ,ITaafIat
 i Htiou was held K F#.-#r h4ll .u Marshall strae. aflHf 5H.=. H.H AHak N# stferfi1d tE Hzla raiaI.#. and friends.
 Af#Ha wedding FiF tu E 5 vtIH Mr and Nr GTH Vl# maa aeir home H s.sEnlt.9 wh#r ta gHaam Iz mrIaysl
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Frank J. Miner, Oldest of Four Civil War Veterans, Dies
 in Pomfret
Was Shot by sniper Who Wa. Brough
 Down by Comrade

Funeral sefv5cFs for Fr1atJ J Minor fhe dlde of the f0@ ars'siHe tIpil Nar veterans nf Panfrst 4Hd feab# lhlV Che t4t zar4 H=f af kHdeH Zaaaes sTbe B EaeesI D, sha taf safHr.ia 3efe Id fram the Hame HH H HIe-aa af ternaan. followed 6s HaA iH tH# 5If=fa uaataE
 Ai faaf ai1 M f'5tf1.lH# ila h5H Hrea m fU.ug
 iH and aH at 1..Ea IHeHH a# tHa immediate
 i=ath
 N HHea a8= born H \Fa York Gzf IEiruars Is8f fhe z9a at sH aHd Af7 Iom Miner On May 3 #sfH he HH-Hf5 n the UHIaa afms faf a f,Fu af three years and before che expiration af hi suEee peried hs re=culsted aH Aprl z lsei flr scfy rd in all fauT peaI of lighting With i Company D df tba 62nd New York Volunteer Infantry he participated in l tweaty=siN maiur battles of the war including Malvern Hill Chmcellors viiie Frederick burg Winchester 1 IChantllet and Getty shufe lle wa iprohahly tho only surviviup member nf Anderson KpaaEes. known as the Red teErad Devils
 Shot by sniper
 On one occasion h, was wounded. benE shHt through the urm by II suipcr He spotted Che enemy harp . shanter la 4 Ire, and had eattsfae tian ai seeing him brought down by a. shot from his camratlg' rifle He was at Winchester when thc famed ShetI dan saved the dav for tha t'HlsH there and heafl tht famous aEier. hut not the oath
 FoilaVur bls iischuree hg w0Ht to Now Work City. where h. Wus em rloyci ia different work Gur u.sfa fftt 1ear. FIualle lhuat t.n paae aga heaaft1H tf ItHmiHt a fal.I. #il. ta hls ad ated age
 Wifr Also Dies
 9H Se= nhef ff f>f4 tar h- rum from th -are'ee r. was mafls5I ta AIF@ lfHIs fl5 B1f lttlr nvtr geIr #Vu- Iat.Iur Iar tu. celebration af thc fftftd aVaf art o6 che wedding eidt hls#W8a vha iz ufueb .ssn= l#aI.= aid afd at pres cut confined Co bcf bed bN illness. MH Miner IS survived by tWa children Mrs Josephine Heuthone who lives iu New Jersey and Walter Miner of pamfrct There are also seventeen grandchildren and three great grand children
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Counsel For Trustee Writes Results Were More Success
 ful Than Anticipated
Balance of SI 900 Posted For ExPcns-
 es Returned

The total expense of C Harold tiilpatre's trip from Atlanta to Hat ford and Putnam and back was S343 t4 The difference in the Sl,004 sent to the warden to pay the tX- penses tor the cmhczzler's trip te trs- tIfy at examination hearings here a few weeks ago Was received Wed nesday by lawrence X Howard. couu- sci faf thf trustee
 In 9 communication sent by Mir Howard Co Referee in Bankruptcy Saul Herman. he writes that ''l have
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
lgea.th H9araed in Gen1,

Al tHe rLltet E,a.5s-H la#r wlfu ruf piUCs Iln0r au native ban thC wUst DHnErn euf manner 0t kse u- their Wealff I- Ca invest lt in pre .aos stones tar the adornmeut of the .8efes of thefr fauliies
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Fear q CoDse

sailors aee bei.eeea=u .fe naq sgEsas.tiaus ~ sts af hhvr hHen known t0 d.seu a aa4s II lorH.e WHs t41eH =aH ttH.s ters gre Hat liked aH Ife a5e cre5ite xifh hriaHz M k
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09

Hiram L. Barrett. who has bee, sHeH4lnN tHe winter n south Man Satsief with bis daughter. Mrs E N T iH a fsnalF, has returned fla hfa hame ar Oak H5H.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Must Be Up 10 Standard

Al the world asks Of man Is for Ina te ao his hest hut r that doesa4 II fl has mighty little use for hln Boston Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Feed SaIe

Food sale Friday April i6 at EIs " an an'E Bank, bv tho Alnha Della class af Congregational chareF --aag
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Home Products

Greengrocer's Sign in London Real Spanish Onions None of Your Foreen Rubbish Sold Here Bos.oB T.nr sf,t.fut
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-09
Chinese Honest Rac,

The Chinese as race are sad f. pc 'hs most honest people In th. world
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
NOTICE cr FINAL PROOF
 en~h-sl Aerr k,Haen

Anchorage. Alaska May t1 1aee Noesce Is hereby ezver that Star Nsesse1- rorethe- wlth h5s witnesses Stsreo- SAsse- sr6 Charles Nfne-. al cf Ec-e-. Alaska. has ms6e final r-cot c1 his homescead entry. Serial e4SSo for lands e~h-ac5nr thf SrAa !. NV. SANEl. Nwl SEA. Section mes R- rs W. . V. and ss rew fn che H1es ot the q. s Land oFsce. st Ancho-are Alaska and ff 10 protest Is 6le6 In tho local land oFffce at An cao-sEe. Alaska. wsth5n the period of paelscssfo1. o~ thirty 6&vs thereafter. Ssss Ensl n~oof VII he sccepteE and fns1 ce-GEcsre issued
 '. 1END1.EN GREEN.
 Register Fs-st P1hlcst5o1 June g. aSes Last Eoesscstson- ru1y T. rSSS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

laws Of the State 0T Washington, snC doing business in the Territory o1 Al- aska, through Fl. l.. Faulkner, its al torney in fact, has filed application, serial No. 05537, for 8 patent, under and by virtue Of sections 2906 and 2307, Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of Jonah A Pc tray, for a tract Of land embraced 3n T. $. Official Survey No. 145z. sitU- ated on the south shore or ShelikSt Strait, Alaska, approximately ! mllE northeast Of the mouth Of ha-luk R1v- CT, at location locally known Rs the Rocks" and adjoining e. $ Amend ed Survey No. 40. 0n Kodiak Island. Alaska, Latitude 57 deg. S4' 30" north, and Longitude 154 deg. 26' 45" west and particularly described as follows
 Beginning at corner No. ] iden- tical with corner No i, Amended survey No. 40; whence J. :. initial monument No. IA bears V, 66 deE. 2'E. 2.56 chs; thence N. t deg. % west along west boundary identical with line 4-3 .. :. Amended survey No. 40, 1.31 chs. 10 corner No. . NJ. C. at line of N. T. Fl. on shore of Shelikof Strait; thence by me anders along line Of N. H T on south shore Shelikof Strait in . nertheasteTly direction as follows CD North 5S deg. 59' E. 100 chs (2) North 42 deg. 8 Esss- 6.SS chs. C3) North z9 deg 0S' Eas1 2.6s chs. to corner No. 8 M 0 al line ao- M H T: thence south along the
 ~ -a-- No. 4; thence west along south boundary .S.63 chs, to corner No : M. e. at line N. H T. 0I shore o1 Karluk Lagoon thence by mean ders from corner No 5 along shore of Karluk Lagoon ln the north easteTly direction as follows gzs North S1 deg. 43' Easc 1-O5 chs (5) North 51 deg. 4- EaSc 2.14 chs. (6) North % deg. OF East 1-16 chs to corner No 6 at N. H. T on beach of Karluk Lagoon, thence No-th along west bounds-y 119D chs Cc corner No ], the place 0t beginning containing an area 0t 9-Se acres
 Any and all persons claiming sc- versely any Of the land above 6esc-le- ed should file their adverse claims with the Register Of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafteT, or they win oe barred by the provisions q the stas~ ute.
 J, LTNBLEE GREEN.
 Register First Publication Mag 24, 1925.
 Last Publication, Aug 8, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
CEpAS-NEN- c< TIE 8N-ESecS grf1eo Sss1eS Land c@3cs
 Sr-1= No nSSSS
Arrhn-are A7rSs-k- Nkw "

AHGEDTSl<eE. A aEsszA- a&& 4a- M NOTICE ES EEREBE GIVEN Ina rhe Na-1hwesee-z Esshe-ses Co--zEv E ra-no-a-iar u-r1r5 fred w-6e- -hs laws os 1he S1s-e = wash 7nr1o1. E-E dnirC AuS3ress az the -s--see~v o1 Alaska. through F Es EEE1k-e-. scs attorney 3r Fsc-- has FleS s-r'8cHt5o1 Se-3a1 No. bSSsS. Tor a rEeer1 Enee- and hy virtue e sections SSe6 and Ss0- Revised S-s-u1eS oE rhe T-s-eE Stares. ss assignee oE gousA A Pe tray. for a --sC- aS land e-A-2ce5 5E T :. 0fhciz- survey No lass. sin. scaE or rhR Sau1h shore uE SNel5 5kag Strait Alssss- spv-0ximEcesv @ae ull2es n0-1heas- os ~he mou-h oE As~,us River. B- . 9ccz-s0r 3oca7.v known ss taSe 'sT-Ere-1aI-- and s61o1r7ur and -v, ing 10 the no-thessc oS L- :. Su-vev No. 1SA. EodiaS Island. AlESa-a- 7r zase ltude S- 6eE- gs sB" uo-.h and 1se1E -nde 154 deE. 2x aE" wHSe- and rz--1 cularlv desc-7be6 as e6DCwS-
 BeE7u11nE E- c0--H- No q IT C on the sou-h shn-e oE She1sa. Sr-a- a- line ae n. E- T. whence ' :. 5u5r5sz rn1ru-ner- bss-s sou-k = Eec . e6S- E64 chs 1Aa-cs sau-h 5S Eec e@ HEs- along heu-. dB-v line 1-e -- z survey No -s4 1b2S chs -r co-~a- No- 6 5Ee--1cs- wi-h corner No 2 |. :. e1-~ev N -5z- -hence No--h along ezs- A1UZ 6s-- G15 chs -c c1--e- NJ s -hence weS- along N---h e.-ur6E-v zss chs. -E corner NJ T C E- line e N Ia T. oz s-u-n shove e. She77ka1 Se-a5c- zhe7ce hv mean Ge-s along The N. F -- - $ seg-E wesce-r 57-ecor E1r-c sarE shore be Ste-zs-o1 S--z-- as Eo-1w
 Souch S-2s chs S1-h S 6ez ss W7eSe S6S chs Sun -s 5eE 6- WeS1 = chs -c ce--e- Nc. [ N c 1Ae1ce EsS- I ga chs -C corner No E -He-ce ScE-E Ss chains a co-Ee- No - -Ee-ce W-es< 1SS chs ce oo--e- No. $ rhence hv -esn6e-s s1a-E V E. . The q Sou-E wsSc Es~ae-5cr ss Fol lows "a Soush 1s Eeg. es wes, 50t chs7-s- E5a ScC-A 5f eer CT WTeSc 2.sS chs cor-s7r5uE an s-es 0t 12ze ec-es-
 Any and aE persons csssws-E a. ve-Se2y sEv o< 1he land sAove Eesc-1e a5 should Ele Ehe5- adverse claims wfth he Rwc5Ses- aE rAe TsSeee StsreS Land o1Sce a AnCho@re. Al ssss- within she period oE peb-5cs1soa or 1hi-cv days 1he-esece-- o- ~hev VT be barred by the r-cv7s5o1s os the stature.
 :. 1ENDLEV GREEN.
 Rer1See- Ei-Sc Pue1scstsoz Nsv s4 rSe6
 Last puhl5cetinr Aue- 2. 1893
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
EN0I.rY cpErN
NOTICE cr FINAL PROOF
 er~N~nE s~~ c~rn
s--l-.-aEs- - -.

A-1ho-eEe- Alaska. June z. rses. No-sce 1s Ee-ehv caver that Thf~rs ~ Eo7-es .t EEc-e-. Alaska has sub -eE @-E- --oaE c- her homestead e---v. -oceehe- wh her witnesses. Esew5 w so.-es eF Ha-e-. Alaska and -Acmss o,zve- re-v. cs Sef5c- va Alaska Ea- the N-rAesS- Guar -s- eE Sacr- ee IT S p tc ". : M SE-E- t414S and ss -cu - the Ee5 or the C $ Land oEcs at An ch,-are Alaska. and t re ---t s Fe5 z -se 1-cs- land oHcz. s An ce--Ere. w-h51 rhe 7e-,5 rf rch1sca- 57- c- Ev tEvs the-esre- sad 6-E- --oot v- he,scce--a5 and fra1 -e~- fcs-e sSrat
 r LrNrE EV GREEN
 Res sre~ Frs nre-fca-scr. rure "a. 1898 L.sse PUH-tcs rucv IS 1see
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
SUMMONS


 In the District Court for the Tern tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Walter R. HoIben, plaintiff, vs- Flo "a Holben, Defendant.
 The President oT the United States of America, to Flora Holben, the above named defendant, greeting
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Terrfco-g of Alaska, Third Division, within ThiC ty days after the last publication Q. this summons, namely within JhiTIy days after the 5th day Of July, 1925, 5n case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of 5ts service upon you, in case the sun mons is served upon you personally and answer the complaint of she above-named plaintiff on file in said court in the ab0ve-ent5tle6 action The plaintiff in said Bcti0n demands the Following relief That Ihe bondS of matrimony existing between voo and the said plaintiff aoe dissolved 6y a decree Of absolute d5voCce.
 And sn the event vog faL to go ap- pear and answer the plsinclf w-iIl take judgment against vor for want The0e- of, and win apply 10 the court for the relief demanded sn his complaint and as here5nebove stated.
 The order of the above e1c51le6 court for service of this summons Av publication is dated 11Jh Gay q June, 1925.
 WITNESS, the Honorable E. E. RSc~ chic, Judge of said Cou-I, and Sae Seal of sald Court hereG1so Seeixe6 on this 11th day of June, 1893.
 (SeaO " N. CTDDY.
 Cle-S. First Publication. June 14, 1928. Last Publication, Juey ,, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

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