davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and wanted me
to try it as I was
in a tired rum
down condition.
I am a farmers
wife and you can
judge what work
/ do. Since TAX
ing the Vegetable
Compound 1 feel
more spry and
vigorous and nv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

lou maOS Love 70 y Hat GhEs au0
Would Have Despoiled and Raw.
ished Her.S
as the address Of the Creightons.
Next thing I was telling her my story !;
and when she learned how little money
had, she was appalled,; and when
she told me Hollywood was three
thousand miles from New York and
that 1t took FIVE days and five hundred
dollars to get there, I was panic
stricken. So we fixed up plot. Her
parents home was in Reading, Penn
sylvania, and her husband and she
were going there until his college
opened. She invited me to 60 home
with them and she would give me her
normal school diploma and lend
me the use of her name, Amelia
Schwenckton (now no longer her
name), and I could 60 and approprI-
ate her school for few months, until
I'd saved enough to go to Hollywood.
"She was really a young woman Of
quite feverish Imagination. I do as.
sure you. Her Schwenckton relatives
had never seen her they're very dis
family related) so I could pass myself
of to them as their cousin. The thing
appealed to me not only as solution
Of my penniless predicament. but as a
jolly adventure, especially as / knew
the school was in the neighborhood Of
the Creightons' homel I'd have a
chance, I thought, to look them over
without their knowing 1t.
"Of course, st. Croix, / meant to
make myself known to your family
very soon. But I had not realized
how difficult that was going to be. I
got In deeper every day. And it was
such fun, didn't want to give up my
lark and my freedom and become
Lady Sylvial And it was all such a
marvellous school of acting for me;
was proving to myself that could
administering that dialect with its
extraordinary infections; and sue
ceeding in taking You in. st. Croix. so
far beyond my highest hopesl
at was when You were pointed out
to me, st. Croix, at that barn dance
that the idea first came to me to
pass myself on to you as a Pennsyl-
vania Dutch girl--for I thought It
would give me such chance as NO
girl had ever had before to learn to
know my possible future husbandr
'rm afraid" st. Croix murmured,
ayou think you learned to know him
too welll'
'rm afraid. St Croix, Idid!.
aDo you think It was fair to take
me unawares like that?"
'Why not?'
Suddenly new realization came
to him that turned him degree cold
er than he already was. But If you
were the teacher" he exclaimed, '.why,
| then. it was you that Marvin was all
the time seeing at that schoolhouse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

husband says ] have more color in
my face and look better. 7 recon-
mend it to any one who needs q good
tonic."-MRs. RoBT. LoyErr, Espans
ola, Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
Obsfis,acy Defined

Obstinacy Is will asserting itself
without being able to justify ITSELF
It Is persistence without a reasons
BILE motive.-It is the tenacity Of self
love substituted for that of reason
and conscience.-Amiel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
BETTER COLOR
IN her FACE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Built Her Up

Espanola, Wash.-"My husband
saw your advertisement for Lydia e.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

Go through life seeking "kiok'
and you'll probably get seSeral
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

DON'T suffer headsches, or any "a
those pains that Bayer Aspirin can
end IN = hurryi Physicians prescribe
Il, and approve It's free use, for i
does not affect the heart. Every drug
gist has Il, but don't fai1ato ask the
druggist for Boyer. And don't take
any but the box that says Bayer, with
the word gexsiss printed inred:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Upwards of two million OF people
who have poured into Southern Cali
fornia have builded one of the first
rank of American cities. Nor is its
growth over. There is but one limi-
tation which looms upon the horizon
of the future. and that is adequate
water supply.
THAT can and must be assured
from the Colorado river in ample
time to meet your expanding needs.
| scarcely need repeat my support
to that development which l have
so often given during the last seven
years. We want the greatest reser-
voir at Boulder canyon that the en-
gineers will recommend. and ] am
hopeful that the project will receive
favorable action from the present
congress.
Should Meet leeds
Il feel deeply that California
should meet in every reasonable way
the needs and views of the other
states in the basin in the final for
of that legislation. The
future welfare of all states touching
the river is forever interdependent
and it can be promoted only by
sense of common interest and Justice
to all sides.
1.-The Colorado river basin is one
of our richest natiors, assets. The
full development of its land and
water power will il years to come
be the scene of hundreds of thous-
ands of new homes. Its outlet to
the sea is through Southern Cali
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
CALIFORNIA HEARS
ADVICE Of HOOVER
G. 0. P. Candidate Wants Co
operation in Colorado Basin

Los Angeles, Aug. IS Rt-Califor-
mia should meet in every reasona BILE
way the needs and views OF the 9TH
er states in the Colorado river basin
in the final formulation of Boulder
Dam legislation, Herbert Hoover said
yesterday in an address at the City
hall
THE future welfare of all states
touching the river is forever inter-
dependent" he said, land it can be
promoted only by sense of COM
mon interest and justice to all Sides"
Great Reservoir Needed
Asserting that it was desirable to
have the greatest reservoir at
Boulder Dam that the engineers
will recommend Mr.. Hoover de-
clared he was hopeful that the pro-
ject will receive favorable action
from the present congress"
II never come to California with
out wondering over its extraordinary
development" he said. This city
represents one of the most remark
able human migrations in history.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
SOLVE LETTER PUZZLES
Life Of Postal Clerks in the South
west Is No Longer Dull and I-nin-
terestfng

Phoenix, Ariz. Aug. IS LP-Letter
writer's who mix smattering
knowledge of English with Span
ish and fill in Deficiencies with
phonetic spelling keep the life of
a postal clerk in the southwest
from becoming dull.
A letter inscribed "Rulcho. Ari-
zona," puzzled local post office en-
ployees but Postmaster James r..
McClintock found it easy. 1T is
intended for Buckeye" he de-
clared. explaining that 1t is also
written "Borcho. Nulture Ell No-
cay. Noilcare and Poquey.''
Phoenix is written Fiencas
Pehe"nix. and Foinichix. while
Metcalfe comes as Mycuafe, Me-
quiaffe and Melquiapes.
Sometimes the writers discard
attempts to portray English sounds
with Spanish letters but translate
the sense Of the name instead
"Pola Parada" is freely trans
lated as 1.-THE tall pole on the parade
ground" and means Flagstaff"
Cronquie is written for Crown
King. Jinislou for Winslow and
Pichspoing for Peach Springs.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
FRIENDLY TICKS

Hamilton. Mont. Aug. is P'-
The state of Montana is completing
here a scientific bug house,
research laboratory of the Mon
tana State Board of Entomology,
and its purpose is to investigate
and study the dissemination by In
scots OF diseases. Study of ticks
is its immediate objective. This
year il is hoped to rear at the
laboratory and to liberate 1.5oo. 600
parasite ticks to fare forth and
attack the harmful varieties.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Z. S. Teachers Attend
International Congress-

Bucharest, Aug. IS Rb-Twenty-
three American professors and
school teachers are attending the
international conference Of profess
sors of secondary schools, which has
broueh delegates from every coun-
try In Europe here this summer.
Among the questions discussed
at the conference are:
How can the teaching in second
airy schools be improved regarding
the needs of general culture to keep
step with the progressing knowl-
edge of mankind; the single school,
and what place should moving pic
lures have In secondary school
teaching.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Pyramids Easy Job
For Builders Today

Chicago, Aug. is R1Now comes
the cement industry to put the skids
beneath another venerable record OF
the ancient world-namely, the
great work of building the pyra-
mids
bulletin of the Portland Co.
ment association says that with
modern methods and materials a
mere handful of workmen could
build so or 40 pyramids as large
as the famous khufu in a single
year."
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
5:55-News; Wilson. tenor; must

9:0-WPCH-32e
| 5-Matthew and Mark
5:3o-Bob Schafer. songs
| 5;45-To be announced
6:l5-George Lloyd, taxation
6:3o-Fred Ehrenberg, musicale
6:45-N. J. Industrial Loan chat
1o-Hattie kuttner. soprano
10:l5-Jim Bartal, cellist
lo:45-Joe Williams, ukulele Scot
l1-Jack Clark, radio Taper
8.O-WRNY-328
Time: Robyn Singers
7:so-Newman Brothers. piano duo
7;5o-Edna E'randini, soprano;
Ralph Leigh. tenor
s:l5-Chick and Andy. novelty
S:30-Orchestra
9-Jimmy Flynn tenor
9:15-Orchestra
as0-WABC-3O8
5-Lewis Darby, baritone.
5:l5-Dizzy Boys
6-Caroline Stone, mezzo
6:l5-The Town Clown
6:30-Pete Wooley, tenor
e:45-Jack Phillips, bass baritone
Time. forum. weather
7:15-Heather Bell quartet
7:3h-Two sisters and two pianos
7:45-Orchestra
S:30-Orchestra
9-Orchestra
9S0-Orchestra
10-Orchestra
10:30-Orchestra
11:30-Castilian Gardens
12-Weather, time.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
EASTERN STATES
1O:0-WODA, Paterson-2e4

1OcO-WODA, Paterson-204
5:S0-News; Walton league
a:15-Ellsworth Tompkins, bariton'
9:S0-Surprise period
l0-Pavilion Royal
10:15-Harry Fink. music
1l-Brindle's Happy Hour club
11:15-Orchestra
11:S0-Lido Venice entertainment
II mid.-Gondoliers
'0O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO
7-Pennsylvanians
7:50-Musical program
S-Organ recital
S:S0-Philharmonic orchestra
20-Organ recital
program
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
WORLD SHAVING RECORD

Lille. France, Aug. IS tP)-
Hubert Care. a modern Figaro.
claims to hold the worlds record
for shaving. This BARRIERS assist
ant. before witnesses who swore to
an affidavit. shaved himself In u
seconds fiat And he did not even
nick his chin once.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
NEW YORK CITY


" ~ N"VD~
7:30-Time police, baseball
7:35-Katherine Mannion and Thos.
Mccarthy. ballad recital
s-Helen Schafer, contralto
S:l5-sylvia Solow. violinist
s:30-Alice Ward Musicale
s-Minnie Well. pianist
9:l5-Negro Arts program; Gibral-
tar Chorus, katherine Verona, d.
rector
10-Tine. police. weather tide
01O-WEAF-49l
l:;0-Orchestra
]e:30-Art Trio
3-Parnassus Trio
Musical varieties
s-The Marionettes
5:30-Jolly Bin and Jane
6-Dinner music
C:55-Baseball scores
7-Pennsylvanianes
s-Duo, with balladeers
s:3t-Concert
l0:2o-Orchestra
ll-venetian Gondoliers
66O-WJZ-45l
1-orchestra
l:30-Orchastra
c:30-Weather reports
2:35-The Merry Three
INSTRUMENTATION hour
4-Orchestra,
5-The Ideal Trio
5:30-Studio program
5:45-Mildred Hunt and Jack CO.
hen. pianist
C-Orchestra
6:25-Basebal scores and program
summary
6:SO-Orchestra
Correct time
7-Orchestra
7:30-Organ recital
s:15-"A Week of the Worlds Bus
iness'
,S:Sn-Band concert
lo:f5-Dance orchestra
ll-Slumber music
71O-WOR-42:
6;l5-Dinner concert
6:55-Baseball scores
To be announced
7:15-Dance orchestra
y-Chimes; band concert
a-Orchestra
9:3O-"Big Time
1o-Emil Velazco, mid-evening or
gan
lo:30-The Romancers
ll-Time: weather
1l:o5-Orchestra
7so-WPAP-3ss
s-Journal period
s:30-Sports review
9-e:30-Orchestra
sIO-WMCA-S'0
5-Orchestral music
5:30-Studio program
a-Rabbi Mayer kopfstein
s:30-Eddie Walters, ukulele
s:45-studio program
o-Ridgewood Grove boxing bouts
ll-"McAlpineers' dance orch.
slo-NLWL-3'O
s-Catholic iheater hour
s:o5-Lilian Allan. Contralto
e:2o-Popular favorites
G:45-"Catholic Theater Moveme
7-Walter Quirk, tenor
7:15-Southern melodies
7.3o-"Sports Review
:45-Instrumentali
SSD-WGBS-34a
5:3o-Florence fash. mezzo- soprano
5:4o-String quartet
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
AIDS PROTEIN IN WHEAT

Washington. Aug. IS lP--Protein
content Of winter wheat may be In
creased one-third or more by ap-
plication of sodium nitrate to the
field when the wheat is heading, the
department of agriculture says.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

fornia. Its development will bring
added greatness.
There is every reason for mutual
cooperation in its development
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
Through the Static

The Philharmonic Symphony con.
cert will go on the air at $50 to.
night through VITO and for the
opening number the orchestra has
selected the overture to Nicolai's
THE Merry Wives of Windsor" Az
the second selection, Debussy's
"Sarabande Danse" was picked and
it will be followed by Strauss
waltz, Voices of Spring" The first
half of the concert will close with
three excerpts from Berlioz's Dam
nation of Faust" The second part
OF the program will be taken uI
with Relationships "Symphon,
t No. s."
An organ recital by Lew White
will be given over WBZ at 1880
which will include tor the most
part selections from different musi-
cal vehicles of Victor Herbert.
Olive Marshall, soprano, and Del
Steigers. cornet soloist. will be fea-
tured during the Goldman band
concert at $3.50 through WBZ. The
program will open with Tschai-
kowsky number. "Marche Slav,"
and incidentally will close with q
selection by the same composer. the
celebrated Overture 1912" Other
numbers include Mozart's "Hallelu-
jah." Strauss THE Blue Danube
Waltz" Handel's Care Selve." and
excerpts from Nerdi's Aida
Chopin's 'Polonaise Militaire'
will open the hour of slumber mu-
sic at II o'clock through WIZ. the
program including selection from
Strauss ''The Bat" Komzak's Girls
of Baden" and Fairy Tale" Raff's
"Cavatina" and Bizet's "Agnus Del"
Sandy
Among the many musical pro-
undoubtedly interest everyone is the
concert in which Ora ham McNamee,
famous radio announcer, will parti-
cipate as soloist This concert will
be broadcast at 8 O'Clock and Gill
come through WEAF. Mr.. McNa-
NEE will be heard in seven numbers
among them Arnold's Flow, Thou
Regal Purple Stream" Moore's loft
in the Silly Night Dinsmore's
"Roadways," Vests THAT Sweet
Story of Old and O'Gara's Leetle
Batoese." Mr.. McNamee will be as
sisted by an instrumental trio which
will play Brahms waltz and
.Arenskys "Serenade."
The last concert for this season
by the Goldman band will be given
at a.15 through WBZ. and for the
concluding program Mr.. Goldman
has selected a number of old CLASH
cal fayorites among them selec-
lions from Wagner's 'Tannha user"
the aria from Nerdi's Aida the
tone poem from Sibelius 'F'inlan
dia,' Lists Hungarian RhapsC dy
H." the overture to Rossinis will
liam Toll and the prelude Ia Saint
Saens' lie Deluge." This being the
last concert by this famous orches-
ira. radio listeners will undoubtedly
tune in aud enjoy for the last time
music by this excellent ensemble.
L. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18
6 6 6

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
l3tlit,,l>sM.sS, Headaches assd lDizzt4
ne>> dine to Temporary ttn,satpatton.
Aids IN eliminating Toxins and b
highly esteemed for prsp1ucing cUpf-
Gus watery excavations.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS


Se0-WTIC, Hartford-5ss
7:l5-Summary Of program, news
7:50-sportograms
s:S5-Raseball scores
s-Duo and Balladeers
S:30-Correct time
S:3l-Philharmonic concert
1o:70-Dance orchestra
ll-News and weather
113O-WICC, Bridgeport-288
6-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:45-Baseball scores
7:50-Question Box
s-Do 1t Boys
S:30-Paul and Virginia
s-Studio program
9:50-News
10-Dance orchestra
1l-Correct time
D00-WBZ, SpringReld-333
s:Sb-Correct time and baseball
scores
6:5s-Weather reports
7-Senator Curtis Acceptance
speech
S-Band concert
9:45-Dance orchestra
1o:l5-Time. baseball scores and
weather
65O-WNAC, Boston-464
Information Service
2:2e-News
2:30-Musical Classics
Baseball game, Red Sox vs..
White Sox
5-Ted and His Gang
6-Dinner dance
6:30-Dance orchestra
News
7:ll-'Amos m Andy
7:30-Better Business Talk
7:t0-Lady of the Ivories
s-Dance orchestra
9-Program from WEAN
10-Dance orchestra
ll-News
6s0-WEEI, Boston-50s
6-Concert orchestra
6:55-News
6:44-Chimes
s:45-Bean knights
7:2O-Masterplece Planlst
7:<6-Musicale
S-Duo and Balladeers
S:30-Correct time
S:3l-Philharmonic concert
10:20-Weather and Flying FORE
cast.
10:25-Bridge talk
lO:tO-News
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

Chopin's "Polonaise Militaire'
will open the hour of slumber mu-
sic at II o'clock through WIZ. the
program including selection from
Strauss ''The Bat" komzak's Girls
of Baden" and Fairy Tale" Raff's
"Cavatina' and Bizet's "Agnus Del"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-18

remotely on the question Of agri-
culture.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24
RICH PAY FOUND
 IN SULLIVAN DISTRICT

On a mining property on Woodchopper Creek, Sullivan district, interior Alaska, owned by Mike and John Miljvich, Mike Miljvich has developed 8 rich paystreak averaging, so far as has been determined, 30 cents to the pan, with an occas- ional $5 and $6 pan. As soon as the discovery was made known in the camp, Andrew Book, the biggest operator in that part of the country after an investigation offered a sub stantial cash consideration for the property, which was refus- ed. Mike Miljvich, who is doing the exploration, has bedrocked three holes and has found good pay in all of them. He is con- fident he has uncovered real bonanza diggings.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24

Said monument is a granite rock 30 in. 24 in. X 10 in. set 24 inches in the ground on a point 20 it. above the Salmon River and marked U. S. M. M. no. 141S.
 Margaret Duff Bunting
 Chas. E. Finzel
 By Margaret Duff Bunting
 His Attorney in fact.
 ]. A. Hall
 By Edwin D. Haddon
 His Attorney in fact. WITNESSES to the Posting of this notice.
 l.. l.. Legge
 Wm. Bunting. Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the ground, vein, Lode, prem ises, or any portion thereof, described, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed accord ing to law, and the regulations there under, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of said stat utes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be published for period of 50 days, or once week for (10) Ten successive weeks, in the Hyder Weekly Herald, news paper of General circulation publish ed at Hyder. Alaska, within the An chorage Land district, Territory of Alaska, which said newspaper is a newspaper published nearest the To- cation of the Mineral Land described in said Notice and which said news paper Is officially designated for the purpose of publishing said Notice. Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this day of January, 1928.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register. Date of first publication January 2S, 1928.
 Date of last publication March 24, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24
VALDEZ BAY
 FROZEN OVER

Valdez Bay froze over last month for the first time in sev- eral years, the ice extending practically to the Narrows. The ice was attributed to an exceptionally heavy snow and rainfall lasting four days, dur ing which it was estimated 5 feet of snow fell, followed by a sudden drop in the temperat- ure, after the storm.
 Eleven feet of snow was re- ported as falling at Grandview, on the Alaska Railroad during the same storm.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24

showing 3 inches above the ground with 8 copper plate X inches marking exact corner. Thence,
 SECOND COURSE, N. o deg. OS Min. w. 722.41 1t to corner No. a identical with corner No. Virginia No. Lode this survey previously described. Thence.
 THIRD COURSE. N. 56 deg. 4l Min. w. along the line 5-1 Virginia No. Lode this survey, previously described, 774.65 it to corner No. 1 i'd ntical with corner No. 1. Virginia Lode and Virginia No. 2 Lode and Corner No. Virginia No. 1 Lode this survey previously described. Thence,
 FOURTH COURSE. g. 0 deg. 0S Min. E. along the line 1-4 Virginia No. Lode this survey previously described 722.67 it. to corner No. ] the place of beginning.
 The Virginia. Virginia No. 1, Vir, ginia No. 9. Virginia No. Lode Mineral claims above described are contiguous claims, located upon un surveyed Public lands in Hyder Mining District. Alaska, located on the Easterly Bank of the Salmon River on the Hyder-Premie wagon road 12 miles N. of Hyder. Alaska and bounded on the N. by Noble No 2, Cascade No. and the Duff Min eral Claims: On the East by the Dan, Tamarack and Torris claims On the s. by Torris, Daly Alaska No 5 & 6 and Iron Ridge claims; On the w. by unlocated Public ground
 Survey No. 147S upon which appli' cation for patent for the Virginia Vir ginia No. 1, Virginia No. 2,Nirginia No. Lode claims is based is not tied to corner of the Public Survey but is tied to U s. Mineral monument No 1418, the Geographical location oi which is Longitude 130 deg. 03 Min w. and Latitude 56 dt. 02 Min. North and lying about 100 fit. South Easter ly from where the Premier.HydeI tram crosses the Salmon River near Eleven Mile on the Hyder-PremieI road, Hyder Mining district, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24

The United States of America, De partment of the Interior, General
 Land Office.
 In the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. Serial No. 06974
 Mineral Survey No. 15s5.
 @ssa ss
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT FOR THE BORDER LODE, BORDER FRACTION LODE, AND SLIM FRACTION LODE MINERAL
 CLAIMS.
 Notice is hereby given that the un. dersigned owner of the Border Lode mineral Claim, the Border Fraction Lode Mineral Claim and the Slim Fraction Lode Mineral Claim, has made application to the United States Land Office for the Anchorage Land District of Alaska at Anchorage for a patent to the above and herein named and designated Lode Mineral Claims. The date of posting this notice Is November 14th, 1927.
 The name of the owner and claim ant Of the Border Lode Mineral Claim the Border Fraction Lode Min eral Claim, and the Slim Fraction Lode Mineral Claim is:
 l.. R. Doggett, Hyder, Alaska. The names and descriptions of the claims are:
 Border Lode Mineral Claim. Beginning at corner Number l. a hemlock post inches So. on the West edge of the Neutral strip 120 feet wide, International Boundary line, between Alaska and Canada whence International Boundary Mon ument No. 10 bears N. 20 degrees 35 min. West 6279 it. Said Monument is 300 feet southerly from where the { tHyder-Premier wagon road crosses the International Boundary line; Thence s. 43 deg. co min. West 543.05 it. to corner Number 9, a cross x on bed rock feet Sq. exposure marked 2-B 1855; Thence N. 28 deg. % Min West 126935 it to corner No. 3, a hemlock post inches square set 39.35 it Northerly from the center of the Hyder-Premier wagon road;
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24
Paul Meger Mary P. Vincent,


 Any and all persons claiming cd. versely the ground, vein, lode prem. ises, or any portion thereof, describ. ed, surveyed, plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed according to law, and the regulat- ions hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Regis- ter of the U. S. Land Office, at An. chorage, Territory of Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of said statutes.
 And it is ordered that the above and foregoing notice be posted in conspicuous place in the office of the Register of the U. s. Land Of flee for the Anchorage Land Dis. trict of Alaska, at Anchorage, Alas ka. and that said notice remain so posted during the entire period while the said foregoing notice is being published in the Hyder Week ly Herald, a newspaper published at Hyder, Alaska.
 Dated at Anchorage. Alaska, this 1 day of January, 1928.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register Date of first publication January 2S, 1928.
 Date of last publication March 24, 1928.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-03-24

notice.