davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
Shes Angel of Tijuana"
SALVATION MAY HEADS ARMY INVADING MENICO,
TO BRING REVOLUTION OF GOODNESS
A FOREIGN army" has invaded

A FOREIGN army has invaded
Mexico. with forbidding bar
riers against revolutions meeting
the invader at every step
But those southern neighbors
of the United States have come to
love the advance guard of the Sal
%vationists and now the soldiers
are entrenching themselves firmly
III the hearts of the Mexicans
Up until this time the invading
army consists of two people The
leader is May Williams, a Saliva
lion army envoy. and Mrs. Sarah
Adams, a dlminutiye junior ser
geant major
Freedom of the City
salvation May, the Angel of
Tijuana" Mrs Williams is called
der infectious smile has capti-
vated the little border town.
where Americans on the southern
end of the Pacific coast do their
more-or-less serious drinking She
has II freedom of the place-and
uses it to good advantage.
Mrs Williams and Mrs. Adams
go to Tijuana every Saturday with
their tambourines and permit
the Americans who crowd the
saloons to fill the clinking treas
uries with American coins.
But that's not their chief mis-
sion. Collecting moneys is a
means to an end. With the dol
lars found there the Salvation
Army provides relief for Spanish
and Mexican families in San
Diego.
Singing in Jail
Six years ago salvation May"
first went into Mexico for the Sal
walton Army. She was the first
Salvation Army representative to
sing in a Mexican Jail. In beauti-
full Spanish-for she was born at
Ell Paso and learned the language
early-she sang to inmates of the
Tijuana Jail.
Only once a year was she per-
mitted to go there. Then came
the necessity, as the Salvation
Army saw it, of its representatives
going there more often.
Finally through the instrument
tally of E. Ferriera, Mexican con-
sui at San Diego and brother-in-
law of President Gales of Mexico,
her troubles were ironed out. And
Mrs. Williams was permitted to
wear her uniform bearing the bril-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
THRIFT, INDUSTRY, GREAT
NESS

Both Washington and Lincoln
whose birthdays we celebrate this
month, were constant opponents
of thrift and industry.
1t was the custom of our first
chief executive to have fish served
at his table every Saturday as a
measure of economy and as a
compliment to New England.
Early II season a lone shad
was caught in the Delaware. The
white house steward saw it, and
regardless of price, bought it for
the Presidents table. Seeing the
fish, Washington asked, What
fish is that?' "A shad," replied
Fraunces. "A very fine shad. l
knew your Excellency was extra
vagantly fond of this fish and I
was so fortunate as to procure
this one in the market, a solitary
one and the first one of the ca
son, sir" "The price, sir?" Three
three-three dollars" stammered
the steward. "Take it away!
Take it away, sir" said Washing
ton, "it shall never be said that
my table sets such an example of
luxury and extravaganza" And so
the three dollar fish was taken
from the room, to be devoured by
the servants.
Some of you may have read how
Abraham Lincoln made a bargain
with Mrs. Nancy Muller to split
400 fence rails for every yard of
brown jeans, dyed with white wal
nut bark, that would be necessary
to make him a pair of trousers.
In those days he used to walk five,
six, seven miles to his work. But
few realize how thrilled Lincoln
was to be able, at the age of IS,
to earn a single dollar.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Few men in public life have en-
joyed the eventful political career
that has fallen to the lot of Sena-
tor Simeon D. Tess, of Ohio, who
gained considerable attention re
Gently by his belligerent and I'M
ceasing i%nsistence that President
Coolidge be drafted for another
term.
Senator Fess started his politi-
cal activities in the campaign of
Blaine, the plumed knight, back in
1884, while he was still in college.
Just 43 years later he finds him
self still in the spotlight, first by
reason of his loyalty to Mr.. Cool
idge, and more recently, as an
ally in the camp of Senator Frank
b. Willis, who has modestly yield
ed to the clamor of the people
Willis seems to have heard it
more clearly than any other-that
he become a candidate for the
Presidential nomination.
Fess is known as the Scholar
in Politics" For many years he
was a college professor and a col
lege president. He has taught
more than $4,000 students in his
time, including many of his col
leagues in Congress, among them
Senator Willis.
He served in the House of Re
representatives. from 1913 to 1921,
when he was elected to the Sen
ate. Prior to that he had partici-
pated in all his state campaigns,
and in the national campaigns of
his party each election year. Back
in 1892 and 1898, before the free
silver campaign started, he was
engaged in debate on this issue,
both within and without the con-
fines of his state.
1t is suspected that Fess does
not altogether share the aspir-
ations of his Ohio colleague, and
that by preference he would find
himself bivouaced in another than
the Willis camp. Political exped-
iency in Ohio, however, obliges
him to stand up and be counted
among the Willis adherents for
the moment. If Willis does not
show early and unsuspected
strength, it is believed Tess will
switch candidates, probably to
Hoover, before the balloting has
proceeded long at the forthcoming
Kansas City convention OF the
Republican party.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
COMING GOING

The Great Falls Tribune of Jan
uary 25th published a special from
Plentywood, saying that DR.. Peter
Collins, noted international lectur-
er would speak in that town at an
early date on the subject, "The
Red Menace in the U. S." DR.. Col
Inns is lecturing under the aus
pieces of the Knights of Columbus
on January 26 the following
item appeared in The Tribune:
z. Taylor.
manager of the Producers News,
has left for eastern points. He is
interested in a lath mill on land
he owns in northern Minnesota
and where he has spent most OF
the winter. Herman Krogman has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
TAKE UP THE PRINTERS
BURDEN

Take up the printers burden
1t is an awful load,
And gathers weight the further
He travels on the road;
Bills payable in plenty,
Subscribers in arrears
The troubles that beset him
Would drive a burst of tears.
Take up the printers burden
A form knocked into pi,
The editor arrested
For publishing a lie;
A lyno filled with joint juice,
The foreman far away,
Upon some big excursion,
The devil is to pay.
Take up the printers burden
At last the papers out,
John Smiths wife had a baby,
Two rowdies had a bout;
Browns children had the measles,
Miss Flipper's dog is dead,
Mrs. Tattle had a quilting
And not a word was said.
Take up the printers burden
He puffs the old dead town;
He calls the women beauties,
And lies just like a clown;
He lauds the city fathers
And prints their pedigrees;
They pay him back by cutting
His publication fees.
Take up the printers burden
Give him a little rest;
With all his imperfections
He doubtless does his best.
About his knavish neighbOrs,
He tells not half that's true,
Believing that the devil
Will some time get his due.
Anon.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

One of the pet hobbies of the
secretary of agriculture, William
Marion Jardine, is the planting of
nut-bearing trees wherever there
is space. He maintains that such
trees combine utility with beauty
and shade, and should be given
preference over the n%on-produc-
tive land to plant nut trees.
The secretary explains, how
ever, that unless the planter is
Young, his work probably never
VIII be enjoyed byhimself. There
fore such planting usually is in
behalf of %posterity, but that, he
says should not discourage those
who desire a pleasant shade on
the fringe of a small estate, or
those who a spare the ground
for nut forests.
The English walnut, the hick-
DRY, the. black walnut and the but
ternut tree, the secretary says, will
thrive anywhere in the United
States, and in the course Of years
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10
CLOSE-UPS IN THE
NATIONS CAPITAL
(Ry Stephen Jamesl

Once the pride of the White
House stables, the closed carriage
that once carried the distinguish
ed guests of Presidents of other
years has been relegated to an
other era. With the spanking
bays" and Daniel Webster, the
colored driver, the coach has
been superseded by an automobile
of modern design. For years
after the carriage was discarded
as the vehicle for the President
and his guests it was used by the
White House housekeeper. Now
its utility is questioned, wen for
marketing, and it goes to the attic
to gather cobwebs and memories.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

o4pp Oooc
o6CC Dooc
"Jest for fun"

"Jest for fun"
WIFE-RealIy, John think
you are one of the worst
dressed men in town.
HUBBY-And you, my dear,
are n of the best dressed
women, which accounts for it.
u u
PROSPECTIVE CUSTOMER
Ito TaiIor)-l heard you asked
quite a lot for the price of the
suit you sold Bill Jones.
TAlLOR-Yes asked. him
for it seven times last week.
y u
WIFI E-Those trousers of
yours look as if they were on
their last legs.
HUBBY-WeII, they're not.
Johnny will have to wear them
after am done with them.
4 u
JlM-What happened to that
valet of yours!
SLIM-Fired him for remov-
ing a spot from one of my suits.
JIM-But isn't he supposed
to do that?
SLIM-Yes, but this was a
ten spot.
y
DOCTOR-(To Tailor) You
charged me for the alterations
you made on my new suit and
it is just as bad as ever.
Tailor-Yes, and so is my
dyspepsia.
u q
TOURIST-Qn Village Store)
What have va got in the shape
of automobile tires.
S A L E S L A D Y-FuneraI
Wreaths, life pr~eservers, invalid
cushions and doughnuts.
% u
THE FAD
o. C. JOHNSON, Prop.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Mrs. Helen DolGer is the new
sheriff of Dekalb county, ILL., and
when she took office at Sycamore,
ILL.,, thirty-three prisoners revolt
cd at the mush. They refused to
cat or go back to their cells so she
turned the fire hose OH them.
Next night they ate the liush.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

President Coolidge's remarkable
stamina as a handshaker has long
been the admiration and envy of
his friends and political opponents.
It is no unusual thing for the
President to shake hands with as
many as from three to five thous-
ands of persons a week. To a duo
Of young ladies from the West
who caller recently he revealed
the secret. He gained strength in
his hands, he told them, as a boy
on the farm in Vermont, milking
COWS.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Out of the must Of it's basement
exile, the statue of Frederick the
Great returns to it's accustomed
place on a pedestal before the
Army War College in Washington,
Frederick the Great was a mill
tary genius, a friend of the Unit
ed States in it's revolutionary
days. whose tactics have been
taught at West Point for these
many years.
During the World War it was
believed unwise and unpatriotic
to permit this sire of the Hohen-
zollern family to stand in statue
before the building where our
General Staff prepared plans for
the defeat of his grandson, Will
liam Hohenzollern. Public opin-
ion waxed wroth about it. So he
was hauled down, to hide away in
the basement of the War College
building until our wal madness
was passed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Stefanson. the explorer, says
the arctic region awaits the com
ing of commerce and trade. The
fuel dealers should be the first to
appreciate the big opportunity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

been looking after Mr.. Taylor's
business during his absence"
What's the matter Charlie, have
you hauled down the RED Flag ~
Medicine Lake Wave.
Wonder where Taylor got it.
Takes money to buy timber land
and lumber mills.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

A Lincoln, Nebraska, editor at
tended church and died there. The
Lord mercifully took him while
his record was at it's best.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

A crimp was put in the crime
wave in Scotland by the simple
procedure OF making those sent to
Jail pay for their board. Not such
a bad idea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-10

Now they say poor eyes may
keep Jack Dempsey out of the
ring. Yes, it is hard on the eyes,
and way back in II Jack couldn't
see beyond the shipyards.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Romping Around the Radio Dials saDs E MACK

way unless it incurred the tremen.
dous expense of arranging the hook
up OF stations itself, the central or.
ganization of Boy Scouts is able
to conduct nationwide ceremony
BOYS WILL
RECITE OATH
Millions of boys, from Maine to
Texas, from the Atlantic Coast to
the Rocky Mountains. will stand at
attention before loud speakers bring
ing them the voices OF their ma.
tionaI officers through their own
local broadcasting stations. These
millions of boys will recite in unison
the scout oath as it is repeated by
Chairman Head.
Another little episode OF the same
kind will occur at 1870 over the
WEAF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WRC
when the Standard Oil Company
surrenders its entire Socony pro.
gram this evening to the author.
tiles Of Dartmouth College and as
sists them to broadcast broadgranl
incident to their winter carnival.
In the WRC doings Kilt hour
win bring to listeners Milton
Schwartz. violinist, and Dora Mino-
vich, pianist at o'clock. The w.
B. and "A. weekly episode occurs
at 8 o'clock and the Pepso radio
enterprise will be manifest at $3.50.
The Ipana performances with Boy
Scout accessories begins at o'clock
and at gao the Goodrich visitation
to loud speakers starts. The WRC
evening concludes with a production
Of Donizettf,s elixir of Love" by
the Cesare Sodero grand opera
group.
STARS FOR WIZ
There will be Brunswick hour
to start things going for WMAL
at 7:3O and during the course Of
the evening Herbert Morgan will
tell something about searching the
world for crops, Ambrose Durkin
will sing q few baritone ballads
and an orchestra from the Army
Band School viii entertain. Al
Bernard. the famous comedian,
may be heard with the spark
plug subsidy from WIZ at 8 and
the usual Sylvan Forester pro.
grams comes from the same station
at $50.
At 8 the WIZ forces will mass
most OF the staff stars of the Ma.
tionaI Broadcasting Company for
one of their entertaining variety
hours.
The New Statler Hotel program
which is to startle the listeners OF
WEAE at o'clock. is a novelty
in that six cities that have Statler
hostelries will contribute to the
hour OF Observation-Disclosures
with a talk by E. M. Statler him
self and then alternating between
the cities, including New York. Bos
ton, Buffalo. Cleveland, Detroit and
St. Louis. Incidentally each room
in every Statler hotel has beer
equipped with radio, a service in
augurated today. The Columbia
chain this evening presents thu
holster program at 2 and a Co
lumbia program, including excerpts
from % musical comedies and Hgh
operas, at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
BOY SCOUTS ON
RADIO CHAIN

Eompanionate marriage, new
idea Of Statler hotel service by
radio, the Boy Scouts impressive
ceremonial oath, airships, comedy
and grand opera are but a few of
the things loud speakers will pour
forth into living rooms this eve
ming from several directions and
more or less emphasis.
Beatrice Forbes-R Robertson Hale.
daughter Of the famous English
actor, is to discuss companionate
marriage for the benefit Of the
muItitudes that win be listening to
WRC and q WIZ combination at
7:50 this evening. Mrs. Hale has
some rather positive ideas on the
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
BEST PROSPECTS

Z D. m.--MIlton Schwartz. yio-
Iinist and Dora Monivich. 6pianiste
In Kilt Hour of Music. wash
ington. WRc (4ssl.
LII, s;Is p ~ ni:--Li e. comddr.
commander 2. Y. $. Airship Los
York, WRNY (3O9).
. 3. m.-Lovat Pipe Band. New
York, WGRS (348l.
9:l0 D. m.--ArIny Band School
Orchestra, washington, WMAL,
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1880 b. ln.-Dartmouth College
Winter Carnival in socony Proc
VITO. WAR, WTAG. WCSH.
W." S:so pm ). m-.companionate Mar
riage," talk by Mrs. Forbes
Robertson Hale. New York, VIZ.
WRC, etc.
?. m;-statier program, New
WoR, WV. KsD. etc: AL Ber-
New York, VIZ, WIZ. WBZA.
KDKA. WLW, WIZ, KYW, KsD.
$40 3. m.--sylvania Foresters,
New York. WIZ. WBz, WBzA.
3. nl.-Walter w. Head. chair
man Boy Scout Council IN Boy
Scout Anniversary Ceremony DUR
ing Ipana Program, New York,
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. wcsH. WGY.
MGR, zWGAE; WTAM. WV, WV.
wBaP. WAS, Wsai. wHc.
KPRC; Genia zielinska ana others
in Variety Hour. New York, VIZ,
WBAL, KDKA, WJR, XIV.
KWK, WBz, WBzA. WREN;
holster Program. New York. WoR.
wMAK, WAS, WKRc. wADc.
WAIU. WGHP. wMAQ. KNOX,
KOHL, KMBC. WOWO, WCAO.
$40 b. m.-Cioodrich Zippers.
New York. WEAF. WRC WEEL
VITO. WAR. WTAG WcsH,
WTAM, WWJ. WSAI. WGN. KsD.
WDAF, VITA. KYoo. WHAs.
WSM, VINO, WSB.
10 D. m.---Mernories OF Musical
Comedies in Columbia Program
New York. WOR, WEAN, WNAC.
WEI WIrse, VA Wshe. WcAU WIS WIS.
wMAo. KNOX. KoIL. KMRc.
10 :30--Grand Opera. THE Elixir
OF Love-" New York, WEAF.
WHC. VITO, WCsH. WILT.
wTAG, wGR. wTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--The MarylanderB.
Baltimore, WBAL (2s5).
II p. m.--Follies Bergere Ore
chestra, Atlantic City WPG (272).
1880 p. m.-Hal Kemp's Or
chestra. New York. WEAF (492l.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-WashingtOn--468
5:30-Archie Slater and His Lotus
Orchestra.
6:00-WaIdorf-Astori Orchestra-N.
b. c. feature.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide.
7:00--Kitt Hour OF Music with Mil
ton Swartz, violinist and Dora
Minovich, pianist, from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
7:50-"Companionat Marriage" by
Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale
N. b. c. feature.
S:00-W. B. & A. Quartet, courtesy
of Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis Railroad.
s:30-Potomac Electric Power Com
pany Concert Orchestra.
9:00-Howard Correct Time-from
N. B. c. studios.
9:0O-Ipana Troubadours--from n. B.
G. studios.
S:a0-Goodrich zipperS-from ~. b.
c. studios.
10:30--u. s. Weather Forecast,
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
SILENT STATIONS
WCBD, wAIU, WIFI, wHAZ.
wIP, WBoQ. WAN. WCAP,
KPSN.

subject which she win state in q
very positive way.
The Boy Scout ceremonial is q
part Of the celebration Of Boy
Scout Week and the anniversary Of
the founding OF the organization.
1t, likewise viii emphasize new
departure in the much abused
chain programs which our inteIli-
gent legislators might consider with
care. The sponsors of the Ipana
Troubadours have placed at the
disposal Of Walter w. Head, chair
man OF the National Boy Scout
Council, part Of the time they pay
for in q broadcasting stations,
without cost to the Scouts, for the
purpose of conducting the annual
ceremonial which includes the read.
ing of the Scout oath, etc.
In this wayand only in this
The Washington times., 1928-02-08

courtesy Of Betholine.
1o:so-National Grand Opera en-
semble presenting IL EiisIr
D'Amore''--N. b. C.. feature.
WRHE- WashIngton-3ss
Reichard.
s:oO--Victor Dinner Concert.
s:30-Half Hour of Music.
Observation-Disclosures
7:00-"News Flashes from our
Times-Herald studio.
7:16-Harry Relda, popular pianist.
7:s0-"The Brunswick Panatrope
Hour of Music" sponsored by
Washington Brunswick dealers.
s:3O-Dance program by Joe Bon
brest and his "Mi-Jo' Boys.
understanding the World for New
Crops" based on work of the
Bureau OF Plant Industry.
Department OF Agriculture, de-
livered by Herbert e. Morgan.
of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
s:3o-Ambrose Durkin. bass-baritons,
accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant.
s:4o--Musical program by orchestra
Music School. technical sergt.
Kurt e. Linden, director,
10:16-''Latest News Flashes from
our Times-Herald studio.
Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. music under
the direction of Warning
Barnes.
7:s0--Jane Alden Family Advisory
Service"
7:45-Paragons-popu music.
S:00-Representative Henry B. Rath-
bone OF I'LL, Abraham Lin
coin"
S:15-Paragons-popu music.
s:30-Col. Chas l. Stengle, Whats
Doing in Congress-"
s:45-Warring Barnes. Violinist.
BOOB. L. McNulty, reader.
9:15-Kathleen Hillyer, contralto,
under the direction of Jewell
Downs.
9:S0-Paul F. Grove, short stories.
9:45-Edith Hoffman Jones, Soprano.
Under the direction of Jewell
Downs.
10:0O-Albert Jos. Milans, Baritone.
10:16-Agricultur0 Market Report.
Jewell Downs, Rccompanist.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
Bids and Proposals

Supervising Architect, washington, D. G.,
February l. 1o28.-Sealed bids in dupli-
cate will be received until 8 p. M, Feb
ruary Is, 1928. and then publicly opened,
for fabrication and installation of insect
screens in the Liberty Loan Building, Wash
ington. D. G.. Drawings and specifications
may be obtained at this office In the dis
erection of the Supervising Architect.
JAS. A., WETMoRE, Acting Supervising
Architect.
The Washington times., 1928-02-08
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-272.6
7:05-Dinner music; sport talk.
30-Chelsea Concert Orchestra,
9:00-Talk, Learning to Fly
9:16-Announced.
Observation-Disclosures Artists.
11:00--Dance Orchestras.
WBAL-BaltlmOFe-
6:00-Sandman.,
0:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30-Organ.
S:O0-WBAL Trio; tenor.
9:O0--WJZ program.
10:00-Marylanders Dance Orchestra.
ADDITIONAL RADIO PROGRAMS
ON PAGE l2.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
.kELLOcG's NOTE Is APPROVED BY CHINA Hn0E4HHttJ
 


 SHANGHAI, July 30. R)-Publica- tion of Secretary Kellogg's note tosthe Ranking Government, respecting early treaty provisions, brought the keen est sort of approval from Chinese leaders. Although no official of the Nationalist Government are in Shang- hai, and therefore no authorized spokesman was available, it was stat ed freely that the American action would be regarded as opening the door for other powers. N
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
COMMUNICATION
Seward, Alaska
 July 2S,1s2S.
Editor of the Seward Gateway.

Editor of the seward gateway.
 My dear MT. lessen:
 Allow me to thank you and the Gateway for the two very wonderful editorials in today's issue, and also for the fine and constructive support you always have given the Signal Corps and myself. I have appreciated more than I can tell you the unfail- ing loyalty with which. you stuck to the point that all my stories were good ones. What conscientious scru- ples you threw into the "hell-box' in order to do so is your business, but was made to feel that they were good stories and hoped that those who hadn't read any of them would take your articles at their face value and think so too.
 However, it is your natural faculty of boosting that l admire. like your attitude that discrediting things are uEmentionables like ladies 1ingeria which no one used to hang out or the clothesline. I like the makeup of your paper, the editorials ard method of handling news. I hope tha tcwn always will appreciate the fact that you are live-wire an1 your paper is it's greatest asset.
 Sincerely,
 Ralph R Guthrie,
 Captain Sig. Corps
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

East sig chains, total of 10.89 chains) to Corner No. 2 M. C.. not set; thence North A. deg. 14 min. East 6.7o chains to Corner No. 3; thence North 64 deg. 19 min. West 9.44 chains to Corner No. 4; the nee South A deg. 14 min. West 3.9o chains Witness Corner to Corner No. 1 M. C. 6.06 chains to Corner No. i M. C., the place of beginning containing 4.27 acres. Any and all persons claiming aA versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, AL aska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub iicaticn or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchor aage, Alaska, this End day of April 1928. A. D. 1928, and ordered publish ed for period of sixty days in the Seward Gateway, newspaper of es tabIished and general circulation, published at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described and hereby designated for that purpose.
 j. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. RAGNoR DAHL
 HARDY HOFSTAD CHARLES SWORD
 Applicants
 Address:
 s23 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington First publication, July 7, 1928. Last publication September 1, 1928.