davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
WOMEN'S LEGION MEETS

The executive board of the
American Women's Legion will
meet at the Willard Hotel mkt
Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Rival FinalistS to Meet at
Willard Park Diamond
on Aug. ID.
SLUGGING MARKS GAMES
Many Fans Are Expected to
Witness Encounter for
Playground Title.

Before a large crowd Of kitten ball
enthusiasts at Riley park Wednes-
day afternoon, Rhodius walloped
willard 1874, and Ringgold won
over Highland, ia, in semi-fnal
nine-inning contests to decide the
hnalists of the city playground
championship contest.
Rhodius and Ringgold will fight
it out in the finals at Willard park,
Aug. IA at 10 a. m. Several thou
sand fans are expected to be pres
ent at this titular contest, which
will be in connection with a full
day of track and field events.
In this weeks play, close games
were staged when Oakhill, Fall
Creek and Highland fought of a tie,
but none of these teams stepped
into the semi-fnal round.
1t was the hard hitting of Ralph
Midbaugh and Robert Mcdonald
that decided the games between
Rhodius and Willard. Both sides
also were able to smash the ball
freely in the game between Ring
gold and Highland.
The junior finals will be held next
week. Final standings Of leagues
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
CHILDREN ARE
SUMMER POLICE
5000 Detroit Boys and
Girls on Duty.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Aug. 9.--Armed with
huge metal badges significant of
their authority, 5000 boys and girls
have started their summer police
duties on Detroit'S 1856 playfelds.
Badges we're distributed by Clar-
eace E. Brewster, recreation COM
missioner. They empower the juve-
nile law enforcers with the right
to take whatever precautionary
measures they deem fit for safe
guarding the Fairgrounds.
The safety police have the final
word in all arguments arising in
districts within their jurisdiction.
Members Of the force were chosen
by recreation directors at each of
the playf1elds.
One shift goes on duty at noon
each day when play equipment be-
comes ready for use. They work
until 6 p. m. when a second shift
handles the job for three hours after
which equipment is taken in. The
two shifts alternate from day to
day.
Duties include supervision Of all
games, settlement of arguments,
custody of basebaIS, bats and other
light equipment, regulation of lines
waiting for turns on swings and
slides and protection of the smaller
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
ANNUAL TRACK
And FIELD MEET
TO Be STAGED
So City Fairgrounds Will
Compete at Willard
Park.

Children from hfty-two city play
grounds will gather at Willard park
next Wednesday to compete in the
annual track and field day. Jesse
P. Mcclure, director of recreation,
has announced that an attendance
of six to seven thousand is expected.
For several weeks baseball and
track teams have been preparing
for the big field day. Special events
of the day will be the championship
games of the Kitten Ball leagues.
The Boys league is scheduled to
play for the title at 10 a. m, and the
girls league finals are at 1870 p. m.
Willard contestants, who carried
off honors in last years meet, r
making a strong bid for repeating
again. Garfield, Finch, Brightwood,
Christian, Kansas, R~inggold, Spades
and Highland also have strong
entries.
Hold Volley Ball Contest.
Track and field events will start
at 2 p. m. and will be followed by
a volley ball elimination contest to
decide the city volley ball champion
ship. Highland and Brightwood
teams are strong favorites in this
sport.
At Hawthorne daily practices are
being held in preparation for the
field day. Anne Bell Deburger,
champion Hawthorne may-pole
%vaulter, will enter the meet with
Louise Wilson and Freda Harper,
other strong contenders in field
events.
Francis FuImer, director of
sports at Riley, says that Riley
teams will enter in full force.
Georgia Eyster is the Riley track
and field star on the girls squad.
Garfield Will enter Pauline Lud-
low and Alice Rice, may-pole vault
ing stars. Miss Elizabeth Cos, in
structor, is directing the Garfield
girls teams, and Knoll Kutchback,
former Technical hgih school track
star, is training the Garfield boys.
trophy to be Given.
Special awards will include the
Jesse P. Mcclure trophy on which
Riley already possesses one leg.
Winner of the Kitten leagues will
receive a cup and medals for indi-
vidual members of the team. The
competitor in the days contests
who demonstrates the best sports
manship is to receive a gold medal.
Ribbons will be given for first, sec
ond and third places in all events.
Robert Nipper, head of play
ground athletics, is to be in charge
Of the meet. Other officials will
be Jesse P. Mcclure, George Nor
gan, and William Hamilton, Judges:
Louis Skinner, timer and clerk; and
Bruce Hunter, director of water
carnival activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
HOLD TRACK FINALS
Fairgrounds Send 12s
Entries for Field Meet.

Preliminaries for the girls divi-
sion of the annual track and field
meet we're held at Willard park
Wednesday.
Those who qualified for the finals
in the senior division next Wednes-
day follow:
Seniors in hop-step-jump, Burma
dette Rankin, Helen Glass, Edith
Murphy, Martha Caskey, Thelma
Hayden, and Eleanor Drake; may
pole vaulting contest, Jane Kelly,
Edith Murphy, Geraldine Rupert,
Helen Kennedy, Ruth Doty, Berna-
dette Hanklin; baseball throw, Max
Inc Martin, Jane Kelly, Ruth Doty,
Helen Homing, Mary Weber, and
Edith Murphy; three-legged race,
Martha Caspey and Margaret Stan
ley, Edith Murphy and Thelma Fin
ley, Dorothy Stanley and Betty
Winnings, Mary Kenyon and Irma
Lee, Helen Glass and Fern Brown,
Irma Woods and Iona Deal; fifty
yard dash. Jane Kelly, Edith Muir
ply, Margaret Stanley, Eleanor
Drake, Mary Weber, and Bernadette
Rankin.
Sixteen Fairgrounds sent a total
Of 125 entries to the junior track
and field events. Lucy Finton, z,
from Highland playground, was the
youngest junior entry. She sur
prised onlookers by maypole vault
ing six feet successfully. Twenty
six girls qualified to enter the junior
division at the Willard meet, Aug.
IA,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
CHILDREN CROWD
GARFIELD PARK
Many Private PiCnickerS
Attend Outings.

Attendants at the Garfield park
playground estimated that 1000
children attended the grounds last
Sunday. The average daily attend
ance is 800.
Many children come with picnick-
ers to the park for all-day outings.
Thirty-seven picnics were held in
the park Sunday. This does not
include many private groups. Mrs.
Florence Crotch is matron at Gar
field and is assisted by Miss Eliza
beth Cox and Knoll Kutchback, in
s~tructors.
New steps have been completed
which connect the playground with
the shelter house. These were put
in by the park board at an approx
mate cost of $500 and will facili-
tate access to the new swimming
pool, which is to be erected there
soon.
The new pool is to be seventy feet
by 100 feet and will be one of the
best in the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
40 PLAY CHECKERS
Playground Tournament
viii Last Two Weeks.

Forty boys and girls are taking
part in a checker tournament which
started at Riley playground
Thursday. 1t will take two weeks to
decide the winner.
Mrs. Katherine Morlan, matron,
is in charge Of the meet and is as
sisted by Joe johnson, tennis in
structor. Girls are playing this
week, and boys will compete next
week. Prizes will be given the
champions.
Those entered in the tourney
are:
Girls-Mabel Thomas, Winnie
Hedge, Irene Hunt, Gertrude Kes-
sembrock, Gladys Kessembrock, Viz
ginla Rather, Faith Horn, Anne
Schwab, Lucille Schwab, Mary Iser,
Dorothy Rather, Reba Branan. Oh
lie Branan, Maxine Ashby, Hazel
Fisher, Mildred Jent, Helen Louise
Newman, Sarah Thomas. Dorothy
Bennett, Rose Haley and Bernard
Harvey.
Boys-Rodney Ashby. Charles
Richardson, William Hunt, Ode
Stenson, Benjamin Bower. Ernest
Reed, Charles C-ass, Walter Nav
Odas Smith, Carl Windisch. LIE Rov
Smith, Robert Windisch, Bud Lewis.
Art Duke, Blon Duke, Fred Mueller.
Don Smith and Bernard McAdams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Sisters Star
on Same Team

Watson sisters who play on the
Sullivan Camp kitten ball team,
form one of the best team combina-
lions in the girls league. Fern, age
10, and Helen, age IA, are the
daughters of MI. and Mrs. Glenn
Watson, 111915 West New York
street.
Fern pitches for the Sullivan girls
team while her sister assists her in
putting out their opponents at first
base. Any batter that knocks a
ball into Ferns mitt is doomed for
an out, for she works fast in getting
the ball to Helen at first.
The Sullivan team is near the top
in the league, which is greatly due
to the work of the Watson sisters.
Miss Phyllis O'Neil, instructor, is
coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
STAGE FINALS OF
NEGRO EVENT.
Track, Baseball Contests
Are Held at Douglas Park.

Finals in the Negro girls track
and baseball contests were to be held
today at Douglas park. Prelimina-
ries were held at Douglas Monday
The first five winning teams in the
preliminaries who will compete in
the finals are: Douglas, Camp Sui
Ivan, j. v. T. Hill, Fall Greek and
Norwood.
A baseball game to decide the
champions in the Negro girls league
was to be staged prior to the track
events. Nickel and Douglas girls
are favorites for the title.
-Four junior and four senior events
will make up the track and field
program, including hop, step and
jump, baseball throw, high jump and
ffty-yard dash. Miss Lola Pfeifer
and Ruth Emhardt, supervisors, are
in charge of the meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
PAGEANTS ARE
PRESENTED AT
FAIRGROUNDS
Four DramatizationS Are
Planned at City Recrea-
ton CenterS.

Pageants were presented at Or
chard, Garfield and E~llenberger
during the past week, and arrange
ments completed for several more
on city Fairgrounds.
Orchard children gave THE Dear
est Wish" a playlet in which a child
made wishes to be filed by fairies.
Ruth Hale took the part Of the
child, who desired candy, Ted Rash,
was king of sweets; Bud Rash,
chocolate candy; Virginia Greek
and Virginia Limgrove, carahels;
Anna Bell DickerSon, a gypsy story
teller; Wilma Evans, Red Riding
Hood; and Mill Holland, a Japanese
girl.
Others in the pageant were:
George and Vernon Horton, Ger
trude Carr, Francis Wetzel, Lamar
Dickerson and John Carr. George L.
Stork was director.
Festive Play Presented
Friday evening E~llenberger also
dramatized The Dearest WISH
but in story telling, festival style.
Mother Goose brought all her chill
dren into the scene and provided
for their many wishes. Many coll
ored costumes we're worn by the &C
tors.
A mock wedding is to be staged at
Christian, Sunday, at 4:30 p. m.
Vaudeville acts will feature the pro-
gram, which is in charge of Dorothy
Campbell, instructor.
The Garfield pageant, which was
to be presented this week, has been
postponed until next Tuesday eve-
ming. Miss Elizabeth Cos, instruc-
tor, is director of the fairly playlet.
in which Miss Tavern Morgan has
the principal role. Ella Weiland is
to be SnoWwhite in the story and
Edna Schaefer, leader of the fairies.
Margaret Johns will give a candy
dance as a special feature on the
program.
Dearborn TO Entertain
Dearborn is to give its pageant
Aug. IA at 4 p. m. at the grounds.
A bridge recently donated to Dear
born is to be dedicated for play
ground use in a pageant Of stories,
games and dancing.
Friday, Aug. 16, at 8 p. m, J. V.
T. Hill, Negro, is to present the
New Era" a characterized play Of
patriotism and reconstruction. The
Junior Melody Boys will play at the
exercises, which will be a COM
munity affair. Mrs. Bell E. Hen
don, matron, is director.
Hiawatha is to be presented at
Mcclure Beach, Aug. Is, at 4 p. m.
The Children are practicing Indian
dances, corn dancing and a peace
pipe ceremony. The pageant will
be directed by Joe Sullivan.
A pageant of foreign children Is
to be given at Kingan's Settlement
House, Aug. %. Roumanians, Bull
garians and Dutch will appear in
their native costumes. jim Deme-
trius, instructor at Kingan's, is d.
rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE
COPY CIVIC BUILDINGS
WITH SAND REPLICAS
Children at Camp Sullivan to Take
Part in Contest.

Children at Camp Sullivan
(white) are getting training in
municipal architectural designing
by making sand replicas of public
monuments.
This week they built a sand model
OF the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment and circle, and also have
worked out models of the war me-
mortal and Of Military park.
Next Thursday and Friday has
been designated sand pile contest
day by Mrs. Rose Griffen, matron.
Biblical and historical subjects will
be given the children to design.
Each will pay 3 cents for a section
of the sand box, which will be used
to buy prizes.
Champions at the art of sand de-
signing are Donald Ash, Harley
Francis, Arthur Francis, Ernest
Wheatly and Leonard Ash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
LIFE-SAvING EVENT
City Contest at Rhodius on
Aug Fl.

A city-wide life saving contest is
to be held at Rhodius park the aft
ernoon of Aug. 81. Francis IT.
Hodges, director of l~ife-saving, will
be in charge of the meet which is
under the auspices of the recreation
department and the Indianapolis
chapter of the American Red Gross,
Junior and senior members of city
life saving corps are eligible. Life
saving courses viii be given at Ring
gold pool each afternoon next week
beginning Tuesday at 3 p. m. by
Hodges and Miss Anna Teffert, as
slstant. Medals and certificates will
be given winners in the ~life-saving
contest. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
PARK PLAYERS POPULAR
Orchard Playground Group in De-
mand at City Fairgrounds.

orchard Playground Entertainers,
a group Of girls who give dancing
programs, have been much in de-
mand at other grounds this sum-
mer.
Composing the group are Ruth
Hale and Francis Wetzel, the har-
mony twins; Dorothy Gottemoller,
acrobsC dancer; kathryn Martin,
solo dancer, and Gertrude Carr,
jazz dancer. They have appeared
at Riverside. Brookside. Christian,
University place, Fall Greek parks
and we're on the program at Garfield
park Thursday evening.
They will also be of the main
features at the interplayground pag-
cant presentation at Brookside next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
ELLENBERGER TEAM
WINS SWIM MEET


Although handicapped by hav-
ing just half of her right hand,
Miss Eva Lorenz braves the
dangers of catching behind the
bat for the Oakhill girls team.
What is more, she does a good
job of it, and is helping put
Oakhill toward the top in the
Kitten Ball League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
SHINE IN POLE VAULT
Girls at Rhodius Take to Sport With
Real Vim.

Girls al Rhodius have gone in for
maypole vaulting with real vim.
Mildred James, who is Rhodius' best
vaulter, Is being given keen compe-
tition by Willata Gar. Both will
compete in the final track and field
meet Aug. Il at willard.
Mrs. Anna Thompson, matrop,
also boasts some champion checker
ulsvers on her grounds, among
whom are Elmer Faux. Lyman
smith. Virginia Sage and Lulu Jor-
don.
Hhodius is one of the largest play
grounds in the city. Average at
tendance is 400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
OPEN NEW PLAY LOT
AT PLEASANT RUN
Takes Place of School No. 20
Ground; All Equipment Moved.

taxes Place or school NO. 70
Ground; All Equipment Moved.
A new playground is being opened
at Randolph street and Pleasant
run boulevard to be known as the
Pleasant Run grounds.
The property on which 1t is 10
Gated already was owned by the
city. Pleasant Run Will take the
place of old school No. 20 play
ground, which has been abandoned.
ALI equipment is being moved
from school No. 20 to the new site.
Basketball and volley ball courts
and a baseball diamond have been
laid out, and free play sports of all
kinds will be available. Miss Grace
Gass and Miss Valverda Haywood.
former rnatrons at School 20, are
in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
BASEBALL IS POPULAR
Crowds Attend Games at Hawthorne
Playground.

TLdySEUuHus
Big crowds come to Hawthorne
playground to attend baseball, which
Is the grounds most popular sport.
Joe Bingham is boys instructor in
athletics and Margaret Jordan is
girls instructor.
Wednesdays and Fridays are set
apart for story telling. A picnic is
planned for next week.
Sandpile activities are creating
new interest, according to the ma
iron, Carrie Swails. Some sandbox
artists are Ruth Pike, June Vaughn,
Mary Louise Wilson and Keef VIII
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
Department to Direct Events

The city recreation department Is
to help direct athletic events at the
Sahara Grotto picnic at Riverside
amusement park Aug. II. Bruce
Hunter of the department will be
in charge.
Two hundred and fifty children
from the Masonic home at Frank
lin will attend the picnic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
PICK UP 1870 POUNDS
OF IRON ON HIGHWAY
Missouri Department Heads. Ex-
pertinent With Magnets.

BIZ United Press
ASHLAND, Mo, Aug. 9-One
hundred and twenty pounds OF iron
was picked up by magnets attached
to a highway department truck be-
tween this place and Cedar City
the last few days in an experiment
by officials of the highway depart
ment.
Included in the junk were nails,
wire. staples, screws, bolts and small
parts Of automobiles, pieces OF a size
likely to cause p%unctures to auto
mobile tires.
The three magnets, two feet in
diameter with a lifting power OF
1000 pounds, are attached to a
truck within q few feet Of the
ground. o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
RHODIUS TO OPPOSE RINCCOLD
IN BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
OF CITY KITTEN BALL LEAGUE
COStLyPeg

Francis Cullivan, athletic in
structor at Fall Greek, is SUI
fering from a broken arm
suffered while throwing a base
ball Sunday.
Cullivan is a former Tech
nical high school star, and his
team at Fall Greek is lead
ing the Kitten Ball League.
He was playing ball with the
I%rvington Builders, semi pro
team, when the accident &C.
CURED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
UNIQUE TENNIS GAME
Camp Sullivan Originates New Sport
Play With Volley Ball.

Camp Sullivan has originated a
unique tennis game, whcih is played
with a volley ball. Tennis rules
are used and the net is placed at
tennis height over which the bail
is batted by hand.
Children are very fond Of the
game and prefer it to volley ball.
Several contests in the new sport
already have been held. Jack Hill.
instructor, and Charles Macfred
have been the champion pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
NO TAXES NECESSARY

Tiny New Hampshire Village Hasn't
Any Money Worries.
b. United Press
HARRIS LOCATION, N. H., Aug.
eff you dislike to pay taxes, pack
ND and come TO this little hamlet
in the hills. better known as Craw-
ford's Notch
Here you would be obliged to pay
a poll tax, but right there your tax
worries would end. So much money
is obtained from railroad taxes Tor
property and franchise that there
isn't any need Of taxing the VII
lagos eighty-hye inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09

Greenwich time, famed through
out the world, is determined by the
movement Of a certain star which
arrives due south once every twenty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-09
DIE BY LIGHTNING
Terrific Storm Takes Heavy Toll in
Eastern Galicia-

BIZ United PrcSs
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-Fifteen persons
we're killed by lightning in q terrific
storm in eastern Galicia, it was re-
ported here today. The town OF
Stanislas completely was under
water. the dispatches said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
TWO MEN CAPTAIN
 FOOTBALL TEAM

MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. 30. P)- Two captains will command the University of Idaho Vandals when these gridmen of the Pacific coast conference take the field this fall.
 A tie vote in the election for the position left Diehl, veteran tackle, and Hult, halfback, with an equal number of ballots, So it was decid- Cd the former would captain the line and the latter the backfield.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
r FINE ADDRESS
 DELIVERED BY
 ATTORNEY RAY
SOVIET PLANE LANDED SAME SPOT OF BAY AS WORLD
 PLIERS

Attorney L. V. Rays address to the Soviet aviators, honor guests at the Seward Chamber guests at the public reception and banquet Saturday night, in the Seward Grill, under the aus pices of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, was a gem, and es- pecially appropriate for the oc- casion MT. Rays speech was interpreted in Russian to the visitors from across the seas, and was greatly appreciated by them.
 The address follows:
 For the period of approxi- mately 125 years, TAI to 1867, the blank space on the world map known vaguely as Russian America, was outlined and filled In as result of the many ex- plorations of famous and able Russian explorers and scientists
 Commencing with Ivan Ivan ich Bering, or vitus Boring, we can easily trace through the ac- counts of the various explorers their names by the designations eiven our capes, headlands, bays, straits. rivers and islands.
 "Behring, sarichief, Pribilof, Lesianski, Worenofski. Wosnes- enski, Kotzebue, Hin. vasiIef and Veniaminof are some of the names thus identified and known to us in Alaska.
 Several of the explorers at various times wintered at Oona- laska, or at Dutch Harbor. un- doubtedly very near the identi- cal place where you, explorers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30

of the air, spent day or two during the eventful voyage you are making.
 Strange to say Lindy' ap- pears on the scene of our early history, not as a hero of the air, of course, but it is worth noting that a Captain Linden berg in command of Russian American company ship, in the year 1888, made survey of the head of Lynn Canal, of Admir- atty Island and also Chilkat river, all in Southeastern Alaska.
 One of the more important contributors to Alaska explora tionS was Capt. Feodor Petro- vich Luke, in his three year voyage around the world, 1926 1929, visited Sitka, spent Is days at Unalaska, saw the Pribilof Islands, st. Lawrence Island and poolAolled an atlas of first i'm portance dealing with the evo- luton of our geographic know ledge of Alaska.
 Thus, you see, you are not the first men of your race to courageously embark upon a voy- age of discovery to Alaska.
 St Paul, now known as Ko- dlak Island, is reputed to be the Site of the first actual settle ment of Alaska by Russia.
 Within few miles of Seward Dorlshin, in the year 1841, sought to obtain gold from the gravels on Kenai River near the month of Russian River. Here in Res- ufrectlon Bay, south westerly from Seward, was built the first snip launched in Alaska. Con- structed in 1794 under the orders of Baranof.
 Then, too, by our Treaty with Russia wherein the purchase of
 (continued on Page sevenJ
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-30
LECAL NOTICE

r. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- RON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151 12' 30" ". Latitude 590 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the u. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the lccal Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August p, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1929.