davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

The Heritage and AS You
Like 1t Clubs held a joint
meeting at the Pickens Bap-
fist Church last Tuesday. Mrs.
w. G.. McMullen presided
Mrs. c. V. Maxwell brought
a meditation On Harmony of
God using the thought, Turn
Aside and See This Great
Sight. The program chairman,
Mrs. R. M. Bridgforth, intro
duced Mrs. Harry M. Alexan-
der, chairman of the commit
tee on National Defense in the
D. A. r. Mrs. Alexander pre-
sented her topic with a ques-
ton, What Is This Enemy
That Has Cast It's Shadow
ACROSS Our Country?" Her
dynamic message pointed out
that it is a Goddess idealogy :
communism : under Satonic
leadership. In developing her
message, she used documented
statements showing their plan
OF operation is a subtle pattern
OF five steps, namely: 1. From
tal attack; 2. Infilteration; 8.
Division; 4. Organization; 5.
operation and Disintergration.
She closed with an appeal to
organize with a power to at
tract and to be armed with
courage, strength and faith
to saving America, our chur-
ches and our heritage by living
close to God, lest we forget.
Punch and cookies were
served by the following hostess
SEES: Mesdames Les Arnold.
Lloyd Dixon, John Presley.
Billy Atkinson, Harold Brown
ing L. w. Pepper, w. G. Nc.
Mullen, j. M. Yorborough and
L.. E. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
attended the funeral of Mrs
Levi jenkins of Sails held at
Harmonic Church.
Mrs. Madeline Doty visited
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Mature
of Utica were visitors with his
sister, Mrs. E.. H. Wright
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Hearst
of Benton visited Miss Minnie
Pearce Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenk-
ms Shopped in Jackson Thurs
day and visited with their
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jenkins and Vivian.
On Monday night the Pres
byterian VOC met at the
Church with Mrs. F. II. Wor-
they and Mrs. Fred Mckay
as ho-hostesses. Mrs. Henry
McNeese led the program
which was Observance of the
Sabbath.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

The Pickens Home Demon
stration Club met in the home
OF Mrs. w. H. Hart on Thurs
day.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

MIS-. JeWe1 oSScIluen re-
turned from New Orleans
Monday where she had been
visiting with her brother and
family, Mr.. Billy Garland.
Mrs. E. S. Shanteyfelt and
Cheryl returned to Fort
Bragg, N. G. after visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Worthey and brother,
Wallace, Jr. They also stopped
over in Atlanta for a visit
with her aunt, Mrs. J.. c.. Ba-
ker.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. BeaSley
OF Greenwood were dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Ledbetter. Mrs. B. R. Max
well and Mrs. L. D. McPher-
son.
Mr.. Jack Thomas of Yazoo
City visited Mrs. P. D. Mont
gomery Wednesday.
Mrs. Donald Dickerson has
gone to Duncansville, Pa, to
See her mother who is very
i'll.
Mrs. E. H. Wright and dau-
ghter, Mrs. J.. w. Burwell and
Billy, transacted business in
Jackson Wednesday.
Mrs. Tobe Murphree made a
business trip to Memphis
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nor
phis and Michel of Prentiss
visited his mother, Mrs. Con-
ME Boiling at Lexington Hos
pital over the weekend.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Mrs. Madeline Doty visited
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jenkins
attended the funeral of Mrs
Levi jenkins of Sails held at
Harmonic Church.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-20

Mrs. Jewel Fessenden re-
turned from New Orleans
Monday where she had been
visiting with her brother and
family, Mr.. Billy Garland.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

1870 q DAVID BRINKLEYS JOURNAL.
Public Affairs Color. Features include
"Bard Puppets in India" Washington.
D. C.'s Monument Dilemma"
Cd Mr.. LUCKY.
Detective. John Viyan stars tRepeat)
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Rash.
g Pm.
Variety Interviews. IVA Hours.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
A5c News, Weather. Sports Local News.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. News Analysis. Sports
and Editorial.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
0 THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 134 Hours. "Miss Sadie Thomp-
son." 1854. (Fair remake of Somerset
Maughan's "Rain.D woman with a
sordid past, Marine, and minister all
clash on Pacific Island. Jose Ferrer.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By LYDIA LANE
Tlmes-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLYWOOD - 4'Pain is
necessary for growth. Life,
like weather, is most inter-
esting when it is varied"
June Havoc told me. There
was no time for schooling in
my childhood, but I've never
wanted to stop learning. If
I write well. it is because I
have a good ear, not a good
education"
June was lunching with
me before leaving for New
York and her Broadway play.
II have had letters from
youngsters asking me why
an education is necessary,
since I have managed to do
what I wanted to without
one. I always tell them that
education is ammunition
when you need it. 1t is a
weapon in your hand to help
you gain the things you want
that are beyond your reach.
Sometimes we don't value
the things that are given us.
I have gotten everything the
hard way. The people with
the most often seem the
most unhappy. We should
examine our problems, not
run away from them.
Loneliness" - June said
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Old Town Group
Plans Art Series

Alexandria's Old Town
Civic Association has Just
completed plans for q series
Of art shows to be held in
the lobby and main floor
halls Of the new addition to
City Hall.
The first exhibit, open to
all artists over 10 years of
age, will be hung September
29 and will remain on the
walls for two months.
The show committee Is
headed by Mrs. Cradle
Phillip. a former officer Of
the association. Working
with Mrs. Philipp will be Mrs.
w. Sherrard Eliot, Mrs. j.
Thorpe Richards, Carlos
Recker and Fletcher Proctor.
Mrs. Walter Crowell, an
artist who is in charge of
the Fairfax County Court
house Art Exhibit. will serve
Evening star., 1962-09-09

the committee in an advisory
capacity.
Plans are being made for
a one-man show to be held
In January and February,
and following this, the work
Of art students Of all Alex
andria schools from the
eighth through the twelfth
grades will be on exhibit.
The Art For City Hall
Committee was formed last
spring because 1t was felt
that much unknown art
talent exists in and around
Alexandria. Through the
medium of the exhibits, the
committee felt, not only could
color and life be brought
to the walls of City Hall,
but more community interest
could be aroused in the city
at large.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Voice Check Recommended

very beautiful girl I cannot
stand to be around - her
voice makes me want to run
away fast. This can be cor
rected so easily-with q lit
tie work. But we are in
capable Of hearing ourselves,
and unfortunately no one
has ever told her that her
voice is unpleasant"
"I've often felt that every
one sh hould have a voice
check. It is not expensive to
make a little record, and you
can hear yourself as others
hear you," said.
We talked about the fear
Of growing old and how pa
thetic this attitude is. "I be-
heve we can look forward to
maturity if we prepare for
it. 1t has been the best time
of life for me. I have a cot
Evening star., 1962-09-09

that word with the voice of
familiarity = many people
are made unhappy by it, but
we make our own loneliness
I think. It's the major cause
of overeating. / never have
a problem with my weight
when I have an active mind.
Whether we are an enemy or
a friend to ourselves is al
ways our own choice.
Beauty, like loneliness, is
something you make your
self. It is a great help to
women. With an analytical
eye, women can do wonder
full things to improve their
physical appearance. But you
can have your body pound
ed. you can cream, paint,
bleach, but you'll never have
a glow. That comes from the
kind of beauty that is not
commercial.
Il feel sorry for the women
who are born beautiful and
depend on it for everything.
When it goes. what do they
have? There is virtue in fe-
male fastidiousness-in try
ing to look and feel as well
as you can-but you should
never lose sight of the i'm
portance Of other things.
"I have q sensitive ear"
June confided. II know a
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Cancer Chapter
To Meet Tuesdov

The Helen Berger Chapter,
Women's Auxiliary of the In
stitute for Cancer Research
will hold its monthly board
meeting Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Philip Bergson of
Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

June Havoc feels that
physical beauty must
be accompanied by
other qualities If it is
to have an impoct.
tage by the sea and I am
enjoying the luxury of being
still. Rest is important at
any time, but less important
when you are young. I often
spread my enthusiasrns too
thin-I have an inquiring
mind-and when I forget
about resting I always pay
for 1t.
Fatigue takes from your
health. your ability to make
clear decisions and from your
disposition"
I asked June her favorite
way of releasing tensions.
II turn to nature" she re-
piled. II find great peace in
sunrises and sunsets, and 1
love the sound of the sea. I
like walking in bare feet ON
hard-packed sand. But it's
time now for me to leave
my retreat and be active
again. I feel ready, to cope
with New York and the
struggles Of getting my play
on Broadway" A play based
on her book, Early Havoc"
will open this fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Gets Arizona Wildcat

Robert BoVscr, nth grader at
southern High until a month ago
when he moved with his parents
to Arizona. Shot and killed a large
Cour-foot wildcat near his home
last Friday morning
He had just driven home from
the dairy barn where he helps his
father with the milking when he
noticed the strange looking animal
walking along the river bank He
grabbed his gun and in a few min
utcs came dragging the large cat.
lie is a son of Mi and Mrs Rob
crt Bovscr. formerly of Hutton.
now residing twelve miles from
BisbCc Arizona
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22
Heart Fund Canvass
To Be Made Sunday

Members of the Junior Woman's
Civic club will canvass the Oak
land area Sunday in the annual
Heart Sunday activities The club
members have made house to
house solicitation for five consccu-
tive Years. previous to the one they
VIII conduct Sunday
Mrs Harold Trickctt is heart
Sunday chairman and members
arc to meet at the fire hall at I
O'Clock prior to the canvass. Upon
their return they will be served COZ
fee and doughnuts Participating
viii be Mrs Janc Ayers. Miss Mary
\ Bennett Mrs Louise Biscr. Mrs
Lois Bittnacr. Mrs Mary Bit
niger Mrs Ida Borrcll Mrs Joan
Browning, Mrs Anna Lee Carlson.
Mrs Susan ColaW. Mrs Jo Cvct-
nick, Mrs Ruby Dewitt Mrs
Christine Drcssman. Mrs. Alice
GlotfcIty Mrs Ann Grant Mrs.
Carol Gregg. Mrs Dolores Hay
den Mrs Donna Herman. Mrs.
Betty Hcscn Mrs Dusty Humber
son Mrs Nancy Jackson Mrs.
Tarun Johns. Mrs. Nancy Right,
Mrs Lila Lantl Mrs Betty Lillcr.
Mrs WiHcU Matecr. Mrs Helen
MclIcnry. Mrs Louise Messenger,
Mrs Dolores Moon Mr., Betty
Morrill, Mrs Dolores Meyer Mrs
Luci e Meyers Mrs Barbara Prittt
Mrs Alice Proudfoot. Mrs Lillian
Ecckncr. Mrs. Alice Ann Ridder.
Mrs Beverly Rock. Mrs Marie
Smout Mrs. Isabel Sislcr. Mrs.
joyce Skidmorc Mrs Phyllis
Tccts, Mrs. Diane Thaycr Mrs
Nancy Tmncy Mrs Betty Norp,
Mrs Pat White
Mrs Henry W. McComas. CO.
chairman for this section of the
county, said 1926 children in this
county receive help daily through
the heart fund More than 100000
school agc children and young
adults suffer from rheumatic fever
and rheumatic heart disease. it
was pointed out and also that
more than 10 million men, women
and children arc affected by some
form Of heart or clrculatory dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-02-22

Subscribe to The Republican.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
HISTORY ON FORMATION OF
HATTERAS FIRE DEPARTMENT

A group selected to draw up
specifications for the engine, ac-
cording to plans detailed by
Mr.. Packard, sent out bids to
various companies manufacture
ing this particular equipment.
On December 81, 1859, the
/ executive board accepted the bid
of the Howe Fire Apparatus
Company, and contracted to pur-
chase the engine and its Access
series for the total sum of $14,-
600, payable in 2 years at SO
interest. The order was placed,
with delivery in about six
months. A site was selected for
the future fire house, automobile
tags were purchased for the vol
unteer firemen, and the week of
April II, 1860 was declared
cleanup week. Canvassers were
busy contracting everyone for
contributions and many other
ways of raising the necessary
funds were discussed and fol-
lowed. In May the treasurer an
nounced that over $4,000 had
been collected. The down pay
ment was made to the Howe
company. The annual election OF
officers for the Hatteras Fire
Protective Association was held
with the same slate reelected.
In July, the Ladies Auxiliary
was voted into existence and a
letter from the Howe Company
announced that the engine would
arrive in August.
August IL was a big day in
Hatteras history, for the dream
now was a realization. All resi-
dents crowded round the newly
arrived, glistening red-and-gold
fire truck near the Community
building. The fire hoses We're
tried with much glee, children
thrilled to sit on the truck and
everyone's face was wrethed in
huge smile of pride at what
had been accomplished in one
short wear, a seemingly impos-
sible goal in the beginning. This
was a community banding to-
gether whole heartedly, and
achieving that goal through sac
rifice, hard work and sweat.
In October, the fire house be-
gan to take shape, and at a fire
school, fire training certificates
were earned by IL hours hard
work each by 10 firemen, with
5 more men receiving engineer
training certificates.
The knowledge they learned at
fire school was first tested at
a fire at Mrs. Jeanette Stoves
home, with 81 firemen respond
ing and at no loss to Mrs. Stowe.
Since the arrival of the fire
truck, Hatteras volunteer fire
men have answered II fire calls,
as far distant as Rodanthe, with
an average of Is firemen re-
spending to the alarms, a fine
record and a most heartening
outlook for local residents.
Strides made to date are ire
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

/ mendous; here are few of the
accomplishments: "a suits of
Protective Fire clothing COM
plete with helmets, Concrete
block fire house, complete with
office, meeting hall, bathroom
and shower facilities, heating,
lighting and kitchen, a loud siren
mounted atop the fire house
capable of reaching around the
village, respiratory equipment,
splints, stretchers, first aid kits
and wrecking bars; AND OF
COURSE THE FIRE TRUCK!
Still desired are: large dry
chemical tank, III" fire hose,
Scott air packs, portable pumps,
spray nozzles, a large capacity
tanker, and first aid ambulance.
With the enthusiasm evinced so
far by the Fire Department,
these items are all possible,
given time and the continued
support of the residents of Hat
teras village.
The Ladies Auxiliary assum-
ed the task of underwriting the
fire house. They have voluntar-
lily paid off $4,000 on the fire
house, have money in the bank,
many plans for increasing the
bank account and paying their
obligation, including galloping
teas, patch pocket travelling
aprons, stuffed toys, patchwork
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

given by Mrs. Agnes Etheridge
The hostess served pie with
ice cream and coffee. The fol-
lowing attended: Mrs. Jane Cox,
Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, Mrs. Pau
line Mason, Mrs. Lola Gibbs,
Mrs. Ruby Long, Mrs. Agnes
Etheridge, Mrs. Lucy Cox, Mrs,
jamie Spencer, Mrs. June Liver
man and Mrs. Annie Payne.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

i At 7:30 PM, September %
1859, Hatteras villagers had JUS
about finished washing supper
dishes and were just thinking
whats on TV'' when sudder
burst of excitement ran through
the village ROSS Burrus
house is one fire"-a call that
made all residents SILVER. Fol
on that fateful evening, strong
wind was blowing, there hao
been no appreciable rainfall fol
considerable time, and with
only buckets and hand extin-
guishers to fight the fire, saving
the house was impossible, and
chances for saving the motel
were indeed slim. Downwind
from the motel were more hous-
es, business buildings and fuel
storage-tanks. There easily could
have been a horrible holocaust
IN HatteraS that night!
We know what happened to
Ross Burrus's house that even
ing, but this date stands out for
another important event that
occurred that night - in the
minds of many far-sighted Hat
teras Villagers, who followed up
with real action.
For on this evening was con-
ceived the Hatteras Village Fire
Department and on October 1,
the community met as a resolute
body and started the ball rolling
to make possible the Hatteras
Volunteer Fire Department.
Let's take look at some of
the difficulties facing this
small community in it's endeavor
to make this dream come true.
Sand and rough terrain-which
meant a specially constructed
engine and tanker capable of
travelling through heavy sand,
thick brush, and carrying suf-
ficient water in case none was
available; no trained personnel
just a tremendous will to learn
and serve; no money-the big
gest hurdle-and no great pros
poets of raising the huge sum
needed to achieve this dream.
But at the first meeting, ~
residents turned out and enrolled
as charter members, so, almost
miraculously, there was some
thing to work with. Officers for
the association were duly elect
ed, a future meeting date was
determined and arrangements
made for Deputy Fire Chief of
North Carolina Sherman Pick
ard and Fire Chief Warren of
Plymouth Fire Department to
speak at the October 26 meet
ing. At this m ting the
advice and considerable help
extended by these gentle
men was greatly appreciated and
followed.
Enthusiasm m ounte d high
among Hatteras residents, the
dream rapidly became a reality,
and within the short period of
rs days a sum of over $4,000 was
raised by voluntary contribu-
ton. Again meeting on Novem-
Der 2, the Hatteras Fire Associa-
ton voted to adopt a charter,
bylaws, and elect board of di-
rectors. A corporate seal was
agreed upon and membership
cards were issued. Norfolk Air
port donated a fire siren-the
fire department was in business!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

quilts and get-together-suppers
for the community. The fine
spirit in the Ladies Auxiliary
equals that of the firemen an
example of a community work.
ing for the good of all.
While the fire department is
now an actual and working or
ganization, it could not long re-
main so unless all of us continue
to pitch in, with our time, our
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

efforts and our money, We hope
that by this brief history of
how the fire department came
into being, what it has done,
what it will do in the years to
come, that we can count on all
the loyalty and support that has
been shown so far. For, all of
you are the fire department,
every bit as much as the fire
men fighting that fire.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04
ENGELHARD PAST
NATIONS MEET

On Wednesday evening the
Past Matrons of Hyde Chapter
No. 21S, O.E.S., met at the home
of Mrs. Pauline Hurdle in En-
gelhard. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. jamie Spencer,
vice-president. The scripture was
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

can come by, pick out the color and
phone she prefers, and we'll install
the new extension in her home.
Hurry though = for Mothers Day is
almost here. Call US or stop in-today!
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1962-05-04

Make your shopping problem even
easier = call and order or drop in at
our Business Office and pick up one
Of these Telephone Gift Certifcatesl
Then, after Mothers Day : Mother
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

 -. S@
 NN N s-
February 15


 Born to MT. and Mrs. Clifton Harding, 1926 Noble, at 10:56 am, a son, Bruce Kenneth, weighing 6 pounds, 2l4 ounces.
 Born to Mir and Mrs John Young, 1406 Noble. at 9:l0 pm., daugh- ter, Bonni Jo, weighing ' pounds, 8A ounces.
 Born to MT. and Mrs James b. Thorne, 79 Dunbar, at 8:45 p.m., a son, James Dana, weighing ' pounds, 3 ounces
 February IS
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Hawks, Nelson Road, at 1l:54 am, a son, Troy Allen, weighing 8 pounds, 4 ounces.
 Born to MT and Mrs Lloyd Well ty, 1640 Cottonwood, at 8:04 pm, a daughter. Janet Elaine, weighing 2 pounds, 6 ounces.
 February 19
 Born to Mir. and Mrs Ken Carson Circle Hot Springs, at 10:33 pm., daughter, Pamela Jeanette, weigh ing pounds, 15 ounces.
 Births at the 5060th USAF Hospi- tai:
 January 30
 Mark William Haushill, pounds, 14R ounces. boy to Capt. and Mrs Paul William Haushill, Fort Vain wright
 Starlene Patricia Manietta, pounds, 614 ounces. girl, to Sp4 and Mrs. Afford Manietta, Fort Vain wright.
 David James freddie Jr.. pounds, l ounce, boy. to SSgt. and Mrs. Da- vid James freddie, Eielson Air Force Base.
 Patrick Joseph Rembelinsky, 8 pounds, 5l2 ounces, boy, to A1C and Mrs. Maurice Raymond Rembelin- sky, Eielson Air Force Base.
 January 31
 Robert Wolfgang Mason, 6 pounds 15a4 ounces, boy, to MSgt and Mrs. Julius Daniel Mason, Eielson Air Force Base.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Alaska Steamship Company Scores High Percentage

This is not the baseball season. but Alaska Steamship Company has released score for last year that makes good reading at any time.
 Of 103 Alaska Line trips to Seward in 1861, 922 per cent ar rived on time.
 That's batting 922, a record in any league" said R.. C. Rose. the line traffic manager. This" Rose said, is particularly significant with the type of weather you run into on year around operation crossing the Gulf of Alaska
 Only two of Alaska Steam's 103 Seward trips last year were over "A hours late and neither was as much as AS hours behind schedule Rose said.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Dr. Wood Speaks At Chamber Meet

Dr. William R. Wood. University of Alaska president, spoke to the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
 In his talk Dr. Wood discussed the growth of the university as compared to the growth of the City and all of Alaska. He also reviewed estimated capital construction needs of the University during the 1960s and pointed out some of the Uni versity needs.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT!
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGE EVENT

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 516 Second Avenue
 Fairbanks Alaska
 Date Feb. y12. 1862
 Fairbanks 012898
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that Douglas " Euers. Box 833, Tok. Alaska. to- gether with his witnesses, Freda Post and Elmer H. Messerschmidt. both of Tok, Alaska. has filed Application to Purchase for his Trade Manufacturing Site, Fairbanks Serial No. 012898 for lands described as: Township Is North. Range 12 East. Copper River Meridian Section 13: Lots 5 and 6.
 S12S12S1 12NW4SEi4 containing 33.07 acres. Any or all persons having knowledge of any reason why Final Certificate and patent should not be issued to said per- son should file their protest in the Fair banks Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter.
 ROBERT F. HILTON
 Chief, Lands Section First Pub: Feb. 21. 1862 Last Pub: March 21, 1862