davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

to 'he,r loving thoughts, "toward every person and animal and even toward stars, planets oceans, rivers and hills"
 Wanted ! More Year, Burbank ih'n said he expected 10 iiN" a' beast five Nuars moro and in that period do tho most important work ot his life,
 "INcY'hns IS yc' to be dono.o he was quotod us gayng 10 q magazine writer. "ln the next five years l hope to produce plants with grains land fruits larger than any We have .at pr'S 0t with more varied Aayors anI colors with better storing and shipping aN"lttteS with moro rutr- mrnt and l,Ss waste, and Wi,h every poisonous or injurious element ellm- mated"
 Yet Burbank fol trarc was stN more important work than hia own to he dono hy someone else who could breed finer human race.
 "lnforior human beings cannot hc frosted as it rn,y were inferior n'aNts," h" sT1, "Ru' it clylmtiou is 10 endure, some way must be found to rro4""" moro of tlc q and fewer of tho unfit.
 "Tnday, we are little moro than field Of wild weeds, in which. hrrc and there, arises superior typo, the result of a fortunate and chance crossing rather than Of intclHront selection"
 The hortiruiturlst's health suffered setback few weeks Ia'cr when lc had slight heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

complaint was the result Of dssatis- faction by her son, Adolph. and her daughter, Mrs, Moore, over the terms Of their fathers will A suit instItut- cd by Mrs. Moore to revoke her mothers power 10 administer the cs- tate IS pending, In this suit Mrs, Moore charged her mother with mis- Of tho property,
 MT, Reid, who was then an archi- toct in New York. met Mrs, Gobe few years ago when he was engaged by her 10 design a S72,oo0 mauso. leum for her husband at tho Gobel estate al Annandalc, N J, This cs- 'ote is one Of the leading stock farms and show places in the state.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

and Rev. Caleb $. Dutton of san Froncisco, Unitarian minister who married Mir. and Mrs. BurhanN ten y"&rS ago, will address public me moria services in the open air in onp o' S3r'n Rosa's parks. The Masonic ord"r, which had conferred upon EHrb2NE thu thirty-thirl dcgr,'. will pcrfo;n 'E. ijtual of the dead.
 '1ha G0;'li" sill rot s"c th" caskct nor IL" i0t"rment, That is reserved for th" immediate members Of his family.
 Tn2crSoil's Oration
 At FIrbank's request, Judg, Lind- ', " 'FijI rHci'n the famous funeral oraj;oo of Robert lnGcrsolI, noted a>:Nosti". spoken at the bier of his hrothor ENon C. Tngrrsoll in Wash- mgton. Y, C.. in 1872.
 Errhank's final resting place has rot yet been definitelyl decided upon. although his friends hopo 10 lay hjln to rest in the midst of the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
MISS BERGEsoN sHowEREp

A miscellaneous shower was ,cn- dered Miss Esther Bergerson at ihs home of Miss Beda kall Of Chap man street on Friday evening. The house was prottily decorated in color scheme of coral and celestial blue, A buffet lunch was served. Miss Rcrgerson was the recipient Of many beautiful gifts, She will be- como tho bride Of Carl Anderson of Connecticut avenue in the near fu- lure,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12
Springfield Dog Show
 Prizes Brought Here

Dogs entered by New Britain own CTS won prizes at the show in Springfield, Mass, last Saturday General Shang Wun, q chow. owned by Miss Gladys Andrews, won first
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

special prize against about 50 en- tnnts, Wu, the rckinese, owned by Miss Ruth Hart, daughter Of Police Chief William c, Hart. won a first, second and third, The dogs father captured first prize at the Madison Square Garden show. Wu was ex. hibjtel by John c. Stadler.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-12

to 'Ao,r loving thoughts, "toward every person and animal and even toward stars, planets, oceans, rivers and hills"
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
DELAWARE CITY CANAL BANKS
Citizens Who Had Become Apprehen-
siye Welcome the Repair Work

Considerable repair work has been
done during the last two weeks on the
canal bank, along that portion Of the
canalfrom the Ericsson Line steam
boat wharf to Fifth street bridge
For several years the bank has been
allowed to fall, bit by bit, into the
canal with the result that a telephone
line along the bank had been under
mined and the poles had fallen into
the canal. The roadway along the
canal was being eaten into BY the
water and was also falling into the
water In those places along the
bank where the water had encroached
more than usual, stone has been piled
up and a bank of dirt thrown over tie
stones. In the other places where i
had not washed 10 much, dirt has
been thrown UP, The telephone poles
have been replaced and protected by
stones and more dirt. The govern
ment has been doing the work and u
not yet through with the repair job
Closing Of the Chesapeake and Della
ware canal while the. last work Of
iOWtI1u2 IL " 9Cd lCNII - III pIOS A121
is provided in detailed plans approved
BY Maior-General Edgar Jarwin, chief
of army engineers. The canal will be
closed on or about January 81, for a
period Of not less than two weeks or
more than a month, it is stated. IN
that time there will be removed the
dykes and certain portions Of the lock
structures. Plans were worked out
by Colonel Earl J. Brown, district en-
gineer, and forwarded to General Jad-
wins office. There they were care
fully studied and checked over, and
finally approved The Chesapeake and
Delaware canal connects Chesapeake
Bay and the Delaware river through
the narrow neck near Chesapeake
City, Md The old lock canal was
operated for about 100 yards as a
commercial enterprise, and was fin
ally purchased by the United States.
After its purchase, work was under
taken to lower it to sea level by
dredging out the existing channel.
That work is practically concluded,
and it IL now necessary to close the
canal and remove the old construction
in order to permit navigation at sea
level.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

/ ,nes wishes to make a cor
|,t personal news item which
l. ID last weeks issue, Nov. 8.
-nent was enormously made
| Il HARRY NJ. Sherwood and
ID succeeded Mr.. John Viii
| he Miss Ethel Grieves), in
1s residence On Main street.
II Nrs. Sherwood are still re-
/ Il the DR.. Smithers property
IL Norman w. Coleman and
| F,o tor many wears have been
l. on South street, have moved
Z FARES residence vacated by
Ms. Williams. MI. Coleman
Fit manager Of the Atlantic
/ |aGfc Stores and is making a
|anai success.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
ANNUAL STATE CORN SHOW

Will be Held at MiddletOwn Sometime
in January-PrOgram Being Arranged
Show will be held at Middletown, Del
aware, sometime in January. The eX-
act date has not been made. Farmers
that are interested in the Corn Show
will profit BY selecting corn at this
time while they are husking their
corn and at a latter date make their
final selection for the show. Matur-
ity IS a big factor in first prize corn
and corn that is selected at this time
and stored in a well ventilated warm
place will dry out properly. Don't
place corn where there is too much
heat as there is much danger from
drying corn to quickly. The corn
show also includes small grains and
forage crops. Dewey Sapp OF Hous-
ton. i President Of the Corn irowers'
Association, Harry Brackin, Marshall
ton, r. Harry Wilson, Dover, and Jas.
w. Hopkins, Of Lewes, are County
Vice presidents, and Keorge L. Schus-
ter, Newark, Sec'y-Treas.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

for the faithful performance of his
obligation William H. Wales, white
man, indicted for assault and battery,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment in the New
Castle county workhouse. The courts
adjourned until this afternoon, when
one OF two other criminal matters are
to be concluded, including the sent
encing Of Enoch David, white man of
Dover, found guilty by a jury for as
sauIt and batetry in collision with an
automobile truck up the state road
some weeks back.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
KENT COUNTY COURT ADJOURN
Lee Harris, Colbred. Indicted for Muir
der. Goes to Trial in February


After handing down an opinion in
the Superior Court at Dover Monday
afternoon in the case of the Omar
Oil and Gas Company W. the Mack
enzie Oil Company, the court revers-
ing the decision of the court below
(the Superior Court of New Castle
county, took an adjournment until
November 18. In the Kent County
Court of General Sessions Monday, ,af-
ter sentence had ben imposed on Ed
ma Edwards, alias Edna Reed, the
white woman, convicted of second de-
gree murder on September 25, that Of
life Imprisonment, the case Of Lee
Harris the negro, indicted jointly with
her, was continued until the Febru-
ary term Of court, the Court of Oyer
and Terminer being adjourned Until
the first day of the February term.
Samuel Short, indicted for non-sup-
port, pleaded guilty, and was ordered
to pay the costs of prosecution and to
paw the sum of SO per week for the
support Of his wife and two children.
He was released on signing a bond
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

| ar Iight standards are All
| # The Four Corners and
/ 5sciied improvement. These
n, ars nearly all placed in the
section On Commerce and
|5eet, and On Commerce street
| i4s ray from Delaware street
hPont Boulevard. Work on
| eriards, bracket street lights
4 nIe Iine are progressing and
.511cil hopes to have them az
when the Eastern shore cur
tuned On three weeks hence
" lst.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. r. X. Stephenson. d. d., Pastor
Announces Services and Topics

Rev. R. K. Stephenson, DID,, pastor
announces services for Asbury M. E..
Church next Sunday as follows: SIN
day School at 10 a. M; preaching ser
vice at II, subject of sermon 'The
Power Of Gods Word; Epworth Lea
que at GAS D. m, Miss Mary Hynson,
leader. The topic will be youths
Christ" This is "Win My Chum
Week" with the League and every
member is urged to bring a friend. At
the evening service 7.30, the pastor
will preach on "The Challenger of
Youth"
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
SCHOOL BOYS TO VISIT i. OF d.
Those in Vocational Training Classes
in High Schools to Visit University

More than one hundred boys who
are students in the vocational classes
of the various high schools of the
state will visit the University Of Del
aware on Saturday Of next week as
the guests of the Agricultural Club of
the student body Of the University.
These agricultural classes nave been
growing rapidly both in Importance
and numbers during recent years and
the agricultural students Of the Uni
versity are anxious to get them inter
ested in the state institution. The
morning will be spent in taking the
Young visitors on an inspection trip
over the university buildings and the
Experimental Farm. In the after
noon through the courtesy of the Ath-
letic Council Of the University they
Will witness the annual football game
between Delaware and Haverford on
Frazier Field For the first time since
the opening game the first Saturday
in October the University of Delaware
football game will play on the home
field at Newark Saturday Of this
week. Delaware's opponents on this
occasion will be Gallaudet Of Wash
ington, d. c., a team composed Of
deaf mutes. For five consecutive Sat
urdays the Blue and Gold has played
away from home. The showing of the
team the last few games has been a
disappointment to the coaches and
followers Of the sport in this state.
The squad will be put through inten-
sive training this week in an effort
to get back in the form Of the early
season when the eleven made good
showing. The final game Of the sea-
son with Haverford on Saturday Of
next week will also be played on
Frazier Field, Newark.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Lieut.. and Mrs. Owen Evans Spru-
ance and son Owen Jr., Of San An
tonic, Texas, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Spruance and his
aunts Misses Mary =. and Emily w.
Spruance.
Mrs. William H. Lutz, of Merton.
Pa, and Mrs. James H. Guthrie of
Wilmington, motored down and spent
several days last week with Represen-
tative-elect and Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Mrs. May Manville, Of Carbondale,
Pa, has returned from a visit to Miss
Laura Bell. Miss Bell left Monday
for a visit to her niece, DR.. Margaret
P. Handy in Wilmington.
Mrs. L. |. Handy is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. Irving Handy Jr., in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Walls and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew D. Cole spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton B.
Walls at Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Weston, Of
Wilmington, were weekend visitors
of Mrs. J. w. Clifton.
Miss Fannie Richards Of Philadel-
phia, and Mrs. George Gulick and
Miss Margaret Wilson Of Danville,
Pa, We're weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard r. Jones.
Mrs. John Dick and Miss Adeline
Dick of Lansdowne, Pa, were week
end visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Hoffecker.
Misses Elizabeth and Pauline
Thornley, of Woman's College, Uni
versity of Delaware, were home Sun
day.
Mrs. Davis H. Bell, Mr.. w. F. G.
Bell, and Bobby" Bell, motored to
Philadelphia last Sunday for a visit
with DR.. and Mrs. George J. Enders.
Mrs. Ethel P. Browne Of Middle
town. has been the guest Of Mrs. g.
week.
Miss Marian z. Hart Of Atlantic
City, has returned from visit with
her sister Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
and her parents in Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Turner and
daughter Miss Castella Turner, Of
Wilmington, were motor visitors to
Smyrna Monday and received the
glad hand Of their friends
Miss Edna Allen spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Denney in
Baltimore. Md.
Miss Nellie Pusey and George
Pusey Of Laurel, spent Sunday with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
B. Clifton, and Mrs. George Pusey ac:
companied them home.
AIRS. Jerome p. Niles. UT Townsend,
was a recent visitor Of Mrs. Henry O.
Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Of o.
ange. N. j., have been visiting his
mother Mrs. George W. Taylor, at
her home On Main street, having come
down To attend Oh Friday the funeral
of Mrs. Joseph H. Wright.
Mrs. Henry Q. Webb, entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club at
her home on South street Thursday
night.
Mrs. Cahall of Frederica, IL spend
ing some time with Mrs. Margaret
Grimm. Mr.. Joseph Grimm, her son,
Of Philadelphia, was down over the
weekend.
Miss Agnes Arnold Of Washington,
p. C., is visiting Mrs. James WI. An
thony and Miss Eunice Anthony
Mrs. John Mccullough Of Philadel-
phia. was a visitor to her sister Mrs.
Walter o. Hoffecker last week.
Mr.. William H. Lurty has returned
from a several days visit to Philadel-
phia where he took in the Sesqui-
Centennial.
Miss Alice johnson and Miss Flor
ence Mckinley Of Clifton Springs,N.
Y, were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John p. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

|.sr-erian ministers and elders
's-..-, it'd. ord the Eastern Shore
''"l,r In attend the third an
Fl.-4 -+ion I If The Ruling Elders
l''l',s'+ i +ba Presbytery of New
riich will be held IN 'le T Tres
1l-,-,5sr \ s- is. The Rev. Arthur
T.I. # Baltimore, will be
Il. or+-of-State speakers.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

) Nichols. formerly
Ban'oin of Easton, Md, de-
sf1a' lU~ ,lar lecture college
b; I pogGl pt;5a,,+ coolidge before
ftl N + Preachers As
nlls sT,;lr,inuton. Ia Monday. Mr..
"A 4 cIassmate of the Pres
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
4 ITTRNA Times
VIZ DELAWARE
sTRNA' Dn-,
Ip IfIHIMlTY
IN END VICINITY

NV ,nt i made Of the mar
/ ,rhtsnlSIsI rIorence N. Harring-
i \ Vi; .[aD and Harry W.Pet-
/ BarFlng. Il Wesley NJ. p.
/ d Dover AZ saturday. Octo-
NJ, DCef, q II 9" Jones. pastor
| Bc. ElT@od S,.nrc5 y oficiating.
il " E. Cnn['l'' II
-.arIv conference Of AS
|IE. Church, Res. ret,,rr y II pastor
|, q; invited 70 iTSri nr (, stephenson ,l
\ arl year. ,,nara3ation II, 4 II and
lf W; Y Smvrna and thy invita-
nranimOus.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
AT WILSON'S
BEGINNING NOVEMBER 9th ENDING DECEMBER At
WINDOW CURTAINS AND {

Large and varied assortment Of BIinds-36-in
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10
AlSSlON BOARD MEETING
Allnlngton Methodist Epis-
4 IOnlerence Meets at Dover

l'ine Mission Board of the
!9a n. +. Conference, met at
'1aay, in Wesley NJ. E.Church
II NE Conference year for
asnf funds coming under the
.a o. the Home Mission
y: Guiding the maintenance fund
r5lag projects, etc. Dr. George
" Of Philadelphia " tbe
a = conditions All fa,,r a."'
l Superintendents were
IJITTel Tell aS the Revs. Howard
/ , .Ulnson, +. W. Mcdowell,
y V;n % george w. Dawson,
'ilus' Jay Williams.
Smyrna times., 1926-11-10

Eivards, alias Edna Reed,
8!ears, a white woman, who
I'M guilty of second degree
l5Olt two weeks ago in con
With the killing of her baby
taT weeks oId, was sentenced
afternoon in the Court Of
ID Teminer to life imprison-
||ias Kew Castle County Work
Y Harris, negro, who wa
WITH the Edwards woman,
rei on the murder charge in
II VA testified by thc
4 her trial that Harris was
y Of the child. She also
taat she gave tha infant to
aa that he placed II in ] bag
y 7 into a stream, where the
M vas found.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
HOLDS EDUCATION
) ISLOSS FOR SOME
Northwestern U. Dean Says
Many Would Be Better OFT
/ Going to Work Early.
M .h. Essncihted Press.

By the Associated Press.
rOLTMBrS, Ohio, May c1.-Some
college students lose more than tiHS
Gain bv attending college, Dean RallN
+, Heilman of Northwestern I'M
yersitv School. of Commerce sald III
delivering the ANNUAL address here
Yesterday on tine occasion of scholar
shin dav at the University of Ohio.
attendance at GQNege involves GER
tain LOSSES" he Said.~"lt means losing
the advantage of ar early start III
business, the loss of the practical eN-
perience which might be OBTAINED
through four years of employment
and the poStponement of matrimony.
."To offset these losses, however,
there are very impoFtant gains. COL
lege opens to the stlNient the treas
ures of the past. 1t fsNnillarlZes nm
with the problems of the present. II
can develop him for the leadership or
the future.
However. these gains are not auto
matte They do not accrue TO all VINO
attend college. They must be worked
for and Won Many students fail TO
win these gains They are exposed
to a college education. but 1t does nov
take
But for those who resolve TO secure
from college life its rich benefits the
gains far more than offset the losses.
For such, college iS a good invest
lnent. For many others. it is a doubt
ful investment.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
u. S. EXAM ANNOUNCED.
Civil Service to Give Test to Fill
Federal Position.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced an open competitive
examination for timer to fill vacan-
cies in the departmental service in
Washington, and in positions requiring
similar qualifications.
The entrance salary is $1,000 a
year. After the probational period
required by the civil service act and
rules. advancement in pay without
material change i'm duties, may be
made to higher rates within the pay
range for the grade, up to a maxi
mum OF Sl,S60 year. Promotions
TO higher grades may be made i'll ac-
Cordance with the civil service rules
as vacancies occur. Full information
and application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from The office of the United
States Civil Service Commission. 1924
r STREET
Evening star., 1926-05-21
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 21.-
being u professor, and he would have
been as successful a one as he after
ward proved to be as "a statesman, in
the opinion of Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart of Harvard.
Prof. Hart devoted his final lecture
on American history yesterday to
"reminiscences of the man who was his
classmate at Harvard.
Roosevelt" he said. was an eX'
traordinarily keen student. If the
university authorities of those days
had recognized his original ability and
had encouraged it We should in all
probability have had a great professor
instead of a great statesman.
Roosevelt was a youth from the
beginning to the end Of his life. From
his earliest to his latest days he had
the freshness of desire to get at the
bottom Of things, which is the charac-
teristic of youth.
There probably has never been an
Evening star., 1926-05-21

3-The display on our floors must
change. These discontinued
suites must be replaced with diff
ferent designs.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Wife Charges Cruelty.

Limited divorce and alimony arc
asked in q suit filed by Mrs. Geraldine
Ridgeley against Richard A. Ridgeley.
receiving teller of the United States
Savings Bank. They were married
at Rockville May 9, 1918. and have
two children. The wife charges
cruelty. Their home is at 606 In
graham street. Attorney Albert ID.
Fisher appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Mrs. Verran's Will Filed.

The filed will of Mrs. Louise IL
Verran, who died May II, leaves her
entire estate to her two daughters
Laura Il. and Kathryn T.. Verran, OF
the survivor. If neither be living, the
will directs that the estate be distrib
uted among her son, William l.. Yer
ran; his children and the children Of a
deceased son, Charles j. Verran
The daughters are also named as
pyacntrirpS
Evening star., 1926-05-21
FORMER HOUSE MEMBER,
D. c. BADGER, ENDS LIFE
Ohioan, Once Mayor and Judge,
Faced Inquiry About Alleged
Perjury Last Year.

by tho Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May GID. &.
Badger, former mayor of Columbus
and Representative in Congress ana
a former judge of the Franklin County
Common Pleas Court. killed himself in
his law Office yesterday. The suicide
occurred at time he was to appear
before Police Prosecutor John j..
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Roosevelt Missed Being Professor
By Narrow Margin, Says Albert B. Hart

other man in the history of the United
States who has had SO many friends
as Roosevelt. | am convinced that
there must have been at least 5000
persons who knew him sufficiently
well to call him Theodore
Prof. Hart is retiring this year. after
nearly so years of teaching at Har
ward
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Though she is past 81 years of age
and never voted in her life. Mrs. Katl.
crime Monganelli of Orange, n. j., has
qualified to vote in the coming election
in her State.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Chester to be interrogated concerning
his knowledge of an alleged perjury
said to have been committed in the
courts of Fayette County, at Wash
ington Court House, about year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
New Bob Style Set.

CHICAGO. May Il OP.-Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller McC Cormick, society leader
has given fashion something new in
the way Of a bob Her hair is shingled.
leaving the tresseS fiat on the head.
but long and tucked under in the
back. Since her hair is long in the
hack. she declines To refer TO the style
as a bob.
Iitans. in the Himalayas OF Tibet,
is the highest CITY in the world.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
"A Partial List
Of the Values

The Lombardy Twin Bed Huitss
10 here also with 8 pieces In wal
nut and selected American
gumwood With 54-inch c7OE
dresser ..--,-..,~--a..- 11C
The Lcnsdals Suite" straight
line. yet richly decorated with
rare and choice woods; large
dresser. twin beds. vanity chest.
chaix. rocker ana C2OE
bench sxM.svs~sss--.- .-.>a. VO/O
'"rhe Carnage Suite." nicely DE-
signed modern suite in walnut
with decorative panels Of rare
woods: amply proportioned
ara how-bed; s %20S
pieces 80. PCEO
Finely designed carved suite with
attached glass dresser, new style,
double pedestal vanity and sepa-
rate glass for chest. burl
walnut and gumwood; CAE0
6 pieces ........~~.s VVOV
"The Boylston Suite 10 q charm.
ing Queen Anne pattern with all
the grace and beauty of this style
enhanced by fine old 62EO
walnut burl; 6 pieces. VJCV
1.-THE Arlington Suite magnif-
Gently constructed Of walnut and
gumwood with ornamental panels
Of burl walnut and t90E
maple: s pieces .A~-.~. QC1C
"The Regent Suite" straight
lines. in walnut and gumwood.
richly ornamented with carving
and overlays OF hurl walnut;
8 pieces with twin CATE
beds e<s.A.A...<.s-. .-.A4ea. W. -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-04
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF

Notice is hereby given that Andrew o. Aasland, together with his witness es, Frederick Lloyd Winslow, and John Redis Crittenden, all of Homer, Alas. ka, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial O6051, for lands described as follows:
 Southeast half of southeast quarter, Section 15, Lot 2, Sec. 15, Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 22, T. 6 s. R. IA w.. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska If no pro- test is filed in the local land office on or before November 15, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Dec. 8, 1925. Last publication January 15, 1926.