NORTHLAND
HAPPENINGS
C. T. Moore, who has been employ
ed as linotype operator on the Cor
dova Times since last fall, has return
ed to the States with his family.
Miss Katherine Wilson, formerly of
the Times staff at Cordova, is making
a trip over the Richardson road, and
thence to Seward, where she will take
ship for Kodiak, afterward returning
to San Francisco, where she will write
a novel on Alaska.
While hunting recently in the Chis
ana district a guide found a young
sheep partly consumed in an eagle’s
nest. Out of curiosity the guide weigh
ed the uneaten portion of the lamb
and found it weighed thirty-tfour lbs.
It had been carried for ^niles by the
eagle and placed in the top of a tall
tree.
While at work on Fred Shaup’s
Chatinika ground, Victor Ericson was
buried by a slide last week. He was
dead when rescued. He was a Moose,
which organization took charge of his
body.
Walter J. Marx of Teller, has start
ed publication of a small paper called
the Pioneer Scout. It is the farthest
north of any paper in Alaska.
Pastor Ames, aged 22, was drowned
while fishing near Yes Bay recently.
Ames had been employed at the plant
of the A. P. A. and so far as known
he had no relatives.
The Cordova Game Club recently
held meeting for the purpose of devis
ing means for placing deer on the is
lands in Prince William Sound. It was
also proposed to stock flinchinbrook
and Montague islands with Elk. Vari
ous phases of wild life protection were
discussed before adjournment.
Peter Moses, an Old Crow Indian,
(no relation to the popular beverage)
lately arrived in Dawson from the Arc
tic coast where he conducts a trad
ing post and brought with him a story
that all the muskrats on the Old Crow
and Upper Porcupine country have
died this spring and that the Indians
in these sections will have a hard
time to exist the coming winter, as
the rats have meant both food and
revenue. A few years ago the measles
played havoc with the Indians of the
Arctic coast and last winter there was
a scarcity of game. Many Indians died
ot starvation.
Bill McDonald, a former Klondike!
for the past ten years a^trapper and
trader near the mouth of the McKen
zie, lately shot and killed himself near
Fort McPherson. He was endeavoring
to pull a loaded rifle from a pack ai
the time. The bullet penetrated the
heart.
At Wrangell recently a tractor driv
en by Fred Lewis skidded and turned
upside down, pinning the driver un
derneath. The driver’s injuries were
confined to a few scratches and num
erous bruises, the machine being un
injured.
Percy Thornton arrived in McCar
thy recently from the Chisana districl
with a gold nugget about the size ol
an egg, valued at about $165. He re
ports the season badly hampered by
a shortage of water.
Cutlet Mott, a young lad of 13 years
of age, whose father and party are be
ing guided by Capt. Hubrick, killed s
brown bear with a 22-calibre rifle re
cently. The lad is a fine shot. Captair
Hubrick states.
Engineer Longacre, of the Alaskt
Road Commission , who recently re
turned to Chitina from a trip througi
the Kotsina district north of Strelna
reports seeing 50 bears and fully ai
many sheep on the trip.
Caleb Corser, for many years super
intendent of the Copper River Rail
road, with his family left on the S
S. Alaska, for Los Angeles, where the:
will make their home in the future.
KENAI LAKE SERVICE
THE GAS LAUNCH
KENAI
Making regular trips twice a
week from Roosevelt to Coop
er’s Landing, lower Kenai, with
passengers and freight. The
habitat of the moose, sheep,
and bear. Guides furnished for
hunting parties, and ca&Ths for
tourists. Special trips made on
request. Write to
LOUIS BELL, Master
Roosevelt, Alaska
While at Copper Center on a recent
trip over the Richardson highway,
Thomas Edison, son of the worid-ia
mous inventor, delighted his company
ions by a piano selection, that would
have cost real money to be heard in
the larger cities. Young Edison also
climbed one of the neighboring moun
tains, although his companions only
reached the foothills.
While returning from Opnir recent
ly, Billy Jones, a freighter^ had an en
counter with a brown bear which
came nearly proving serious. He saw
the bear on the hillside near the road,
and as was customary threw a few
rocks to scare it away. The bear
charged him and Jones jumped in his
wagon and whipped up liis team. The
bear chased him a mile, never being
more than 100 yards Dehind the wagon
at any time.
A French chef employed by Pack
! Olson at his Saupe ditch camp recent
ly returned to camp for dinner and
' found his cook perched high in a tree
I yelling for help. Olson grabbed a 22
I high power and killed the bear, and
had to climb the tree to get the cook
down. The man said he had been in
the tree since early in the morning.
Frank Doiee, publisher of the While
Horse Star, has closed down his plant
owing to little patronage, and taken a
position with the Cordova Times. This
is the Fourth paper to close this year,
times being very hard for the news
papers.
Gabe \Y. Price, a well-known pio
neer of Nome passed away at his
home in Sonora, California, June 5th.
Price will be remembered as one of
the organizers of the Nome mining
district. He was a member of the Lane
expedition to the Kotzebue Sound dis
trict. He also built the first cabin
ever built in Nome and acted as dep
uty recorder. Deceased was born in
Eureka, California, in 1869. He mined
some of the most valuable properties
in the Nome district.
Swimming at Nome, when the aver
age chechaco believes the country to
be an iceberg? Why not. During the
warm weather of the past summer the
Nome beach was lined with bathers,
the mercury standing at 77 for several
days.
A series of Eskimo dances were giv
en the passengers on the steamer Bu
ford while that vessel was in port re
I centlv.
I
Three old veteran Alaskan skippers
| gathered in the cabin of Capt. Thomas
! Quinn, master of the Admiral liner
i President Madison recently. Captain
Quinn was at one time the first offi
cer under Capt. John A. O’Brien, of
the old Ohio, but now on the Buford.
The third skipper in the party was
Capt. Whitney I. Eisler, also a mate
with Skipper O’Brien for a number of
years.
Col. Frederick Mears, former head
of the Alaskan railroad, now in charge
of building the large station at Saint
Paul, writes to friends in Alaska that
he is more than satisfied with his po
sition and desires no change in affairs
as his salary is much larger and his
work more pleasant.
Miss Rachel Blum and George Daw
son, members of the first families of
Dawson, were united in marriage at
that place recently.
It is unlawful for any person to tres
pass on any fox island in the Territory
without consent of owner. No landing
can be made at any other place than
in sight of the owner’s residence or
dwelling under penalty of being ar
rested for trespassing. This does not
provide that landings cannot be made
in stress of storm.
M. L. Koski who was admitted to
the Pioneer’s Home last June, died on
the twenty-third of August last. He
was a native of Finland.
The Petersburg Packing Company
1 : has packed 95,000 cases of salmon up
! to August 27. The season’s pack will
probably equal that of 1918 when 112
GOO cases were put up.
The city of Petersburg is erecting a
; 50,000 gallon water tank for storage
i purposes.
I ■ Nome claims one of the best radic
' stations in Alaska. The sizes of the
two sets are five kilowatt and twc
kilowatts. A new antennae has alsc
been erected.
Georgia, the five year old dauglatei
of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Teters o:
| Ketchikan, was burned to death re
cently when her frock caught firt
from matches she was playing with
: Wm. Belagno, a neighbor', hearing tin
| child’s streams, rushed in and bea
out the flames, but too lace to save
I her life.
John W. Smith, an Alaska old timer
died recently at the hospital ii
Ketchikan. Smith was born in 1863
in Cheshire, England, and came to tm
(Territory in 1891. He was a fisher
man bv trade.
I
W. E. Ross, who wps drowned last
week at Waterfall, was buried this
week at Craig, Alaska. Ross, who
was 60 years of age, had for the past
seven years been in charge of the
Alaska Fisheries store at Waterfall.
He fell from the dock at night, and
his body was found on the beach the
next day. Among other effects Ross
left an otter coat worth $1000, which
he had recently made up.
T. N Banks, Skagway agent for
the Frye-Bruhn Co., committed sui
cide last week by shooting himself
with a shotgun, while in his rooms
above the market. Banks left a note
asking that Ins people not mourn for
him, as his health was such that he
was better oft dead. He left a mother
a child and a brother in Tacoma, his
wife dying about a year ago. Banks
was well liked by Skagw&y residents.
Complaint is being made by pack
ers that tiaps and gear are being de
stroyed by pirates, several floating
traps being maliciously destroyed at
Hecate isianu.
The Petersburg city council has
started a (.Cot suit in the recent bond
ing of that lown to build a light
plant. Acting upon the advice of
attorneys foi the town an*d for tli3
bonding company, a friendly suit was
started to deieimine the nghts of the
city to float bonds for ibis purpose.
The feasibility of using the old
Gastineau plant at Juneau for a pulp
and paper mill will be determined by
engineers ibis week. If the engineers
pass favoraoly on the projeo*, the
plant will be the largest nitrogen fili
tration ouihi in the world. Most of
the product will be contracted for by
Japanese newspapers.
The Sitka observatory recorded the
earthquake shocks in Japan last week.
The first shipment of material for
Cordova’s new Federal building ar
rived there on the Northwestern and
work is well under way.
While cruising in Chignik strait,
July 19, the submarine Lr3S, sank
through a valve cap being torn off by
heavy seas, the water filling the mo
tor room. All members of the crew
save those on deck were trapped in
the after hold. The mine sleeper
Orland responded to distress signals
and fastened a derrick to the subma
line, holding its bow out ol water
while divers cut holes through which
I an ai’ hose was run. After pumping
air for 14 hours the sub was floated
I and damage repaired. The crew was
i conscious when rescued but in bad
. shape. The San Pedro disptach
says Chignik strait was ‘ice clogged”
' at the time.
Helen Ruth Chamberlin formerly of
Ketchikan and James Lee Tucker of
Los Angeics, were married recently
at Santa Monica, Calif.
J. P. Anderson, wlio has made his
residence in Ketchikan for some time
past has a collection of 3000 speci
mens of Alaska plarn.3, flowers and
fungi, one of the largest in existence.
He has 2000 separate specimens of
Alaskan flowers.
The volume of water in the Twelve
mile ditch near Dawson’ was greatly
reduced by the dry spell this summer,
less than 3000 inches running.
A radiophone receiving set has
been installed at the Treadwell Yu
kon Company s camp on Keno hill. It
had not succeeded in picking up any
distinct reports but ir Is believed with
a few adjustments a comprehensive
press service can be received.
A large quantity of high grade ore
from Keno Hill which was submerged
with a damaged barge in the Stewart
river at Porcupine point for several
weeks this season, has been resacked
for shipment. About 2u00 tons of ore
remains to be shipped.
The price of gasoline to boats at
Juneau is 16% cents, a decline of one
cent since last week. The reason for
; the decline is that there exists a sur
: plus. For the last three years gao
line has kept steadily dropping.
A new automatic purse seiner is be
ing built by a Juneau man. It is said
the use of this seine reduces the
number of men employed on a 63 foot
purse seine boat to two, with less
wear on the seines. Every kind of test
! made has demonstrated the value of
the new gear.
Frank C. Powell, cashier of tli?
Dawson Gild Company at Dawson,
had been transferred to Malay penin
sula in Asia where the company is
operating tin mines. His wife and two
daughters will accompany him.
Earle Rossman, motion picture pho
tographer, and Miss Edna Wallace, a
magazine writer of New York, are
making a complete pictorial survey of
Alaska, filming everything of impor
tance from the southern to the north
ernmos.t point. The work will exttnd
over a year.
Three tunnels are being driven at
the Pinta Bay Mining Company’s
property in Pinta Bay and construc
tion of the permanent camp will be
started shortly after Septembeur 15.
While picking berries near Juneau
recently, Bill Burford, the typewriter
repair man, was brought to a sudden
stop by the appearance of a bear. Bill
stopped but the bear did net, so Bill
took to a. tree and watched bruin ca
vort around at the foot for half an
hour. Bill climbed down and went
for home when the >ear left.
A. E. Gurr, city clerk at Juneau,
tendered his resignation recently,
and Mr. Gurr has gone to Wrangell
to take a position in the bank there.
He has resided on the channel for a
great many years.
Information charging Sunday trap
fishing in violation of the Federal law
was filed recently at Juneau against
the A. P. A. and the A. P. A. Products
Company.
To celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary by a trip to Alaska was
the happy thought of Judge and Mrs.
Henry S. Rasquin of New York, who
were aboard one of the Canadian
boats last week. Judge Rasquin is U.
S. commissioner for the Eastern Dis
trict of New York and states that in
the past year he has heard 1200 cases
of violations of the Volstead Act.
Two residences at Salt Chuck were
burned to the ground recently. One of
the house belonged to J. E. Chilberg
and the other to a workman. The two
homes were ignited by forest fires.
Johan Bojer, the Norwegian writer,
who was awarded the Nobel prize of
$40,000 for his novel, “The Great
Hunger,” is coming to Alaska in Sep
tember to visit friends in Petersburg.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Commissioner’s Court ior the
Territory of Alaska, Third Division,
Kenai Precinct.
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Edward
Tuerck, Deceased.
Notice is hereby giver, that the un
dersigned, Josephine Tueick, has been
appointed executrix of the estate
of Edward Tuerck, deceased, and to
the creditors of, and to ail persons
having claims against the said deceas
ed, to exhibit them, with the neces
sary vouchers, within six months after
the publication of this notice to the
said executrix at the office of H
L. Smith, in the Town of Seward
Kenai Precinct, Territory of Alaska
the same being the place for the tran
saction of the business ot said Estate,
JOSEPHINE TUERCK,
Executrix of the Estate of Edward
Tuerck, Deceased.
Date of first publication Sept. 7, 1923
Date of last publication Sept. 28, 192c
Publish Thursday each wreek. 4t.
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
Lists 8-43, 44, -45,46,
4-354 f
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
423.71 acres within the Chugach Nat
ional Forest, Alaska, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the pro
visions of the homestead laws of the
United £|ates and the act" of June 11
1906 (34 Stat., 233), at the United
States land office at Anchorage, Af
aska, on December 11, 1923 by an>
qualified person in the absence of en
try by persons coming within eithei
of the two following classes: (1 Per
sons named after eaeh tract upor
whose applications the lands were
listed. Such persons, in order to avai
themselves of their preference rights
must file their applications on or af
ter October 12, 1923 but prior to De
cember 11, 1923. (2) Exservice men
who served during the war with Ger
many. Such ex-service men, in ordei
to avail themselves of their prefer
ence rights, must file their applica
tions on or after August 22, 1923, bu
prior to December 11, 1923. All suet
applications filed on or after Augus
22, 1923 but prior to September 12
1923, will be treated as simultaneously
filed at 9 a. m. on September 12, 1923
All such applications filed on or af
ter September 12, 1923, but prior t<
December 11, 1923 will be treated ii
the order in which filed. Application:
may be filed by the general publii
within 20 days prior to December 11
1923 and will be treated as simultane
ously filed at 9 a. m. on December 11
1923. A tract of 12.95 acres, more o
less, described by metes and bound:
as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1
a squared spruce post, 4”x4'’x5’, se
30” in ground marked H|l, thence W
6.21 chains to Cor. No. 2 M. C.; thenci
bv meanders along east shore of Ke
nai lake S. 4 deg. W. 6.33 chains; S. 2
deg. E. 6.06 chains; S. 38 deg. E. 6.0
chains; S. 46 deg. E. 3.64 chains; S
55 deg. E. 3.49 chains; S. 74 deg. E
1.82 chains to Cor. No. 3 M. C.; thenc
bv meanders along right of way of U
S'. Railroad N. 36 deg. W. 1.52 chains
N. 26 deg. W. 1.52 chains: N. 24 deg
W. 1.52 chains; N. 21 deg. W. 1.5
chains; N. 19 deg. W. 1.52 chains; IS
15 deg. W. 15.15 chains to Cor. No.
M. C. the place of beginning. Liste
upon the application of Howard I
Long, P. O. Box No. 1452. Seward, A
aska. List 8-43.
A tract of 93.74 acres, more or less
described by metes and bounds as fo
lows: Beginning at Cor. No. 1 M. C
identical with Cor. No. 9 of H. E. S
No. 135, thence by meanders alon
right-of-way of U. S. Railroad S. 1
deg. 30 min. E. 3.76 chains, S. 20 deg
E. 1.52 chains, S. 24 deg. E. 1.52 chain
S. 32 deg E. 1.52 chains, 36 deg I
1.52 chains, S. 40 deg. E. 4.26 chains
S. 36 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 35 deg
E. 1.52 chains, S. 28 dee. E. 1.52 chain
f
is Carnation so good with coffee?
Because it has twice as much butterfat as whole milk and
possesses that creamy flavor of milk purity. I ts double richness
imparts to coffee a taste which, thousands say, cannot be sur
passed.
To really know Carnation, use it in your coffee, on fruits and
cereals and for all other milk and cream uses. Ask your dealer
to deliver a supply today. Give Carnation a fair trial and
realize it is the only milk needed for your household.
Carnation Milk
Alaska's favorite milk supply ••"from contented cows”
*
4
S. 18 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 9 deg. E.
1.52 chains, S. 2 deg. E. 1.52 chains.
S. 1 deg. W. 1.52 chains, S. 1.52 chains
S. 1 deg. E. 1.52 chains, S. 2 deg. E.
20.45 chains to Cor No. 2 M. C.; thence
W. 23.33 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence
N. 45.30 chains to Cor. No. 4 identical
with Cor. No. 10 of H. E. S. No. 135;
thence E. 12.40 chains to the place of
beginning. Listed upon the application
of Frank Roycroft of Moose Pass, Al
aska. List 8-44. Lots 6 and 11, SE. 1-4
SE 1-4 Sec. 13, T. 3 N., R. 12 W., and
W. 1-2 W. 1-2 of Lots 3 and 4, Sec. 18,
T. 3 N., R. 11 W., S. M., containing
157.12 acres, more or less. Listed upon
the application of Abram Erikson of
Kusilof, Alaska. List 8-45. E 1-2 SE.
1-4, Lot 10 Sec. 12, T. 3 N., R. 12 W.,
; and W. 1-2 of Lot 3, Lot i Sec. 7, T.
3 N., R. 11 W., S. M., containing 159.90
! acres more or less, Listed upon the ap
plication of Allan L. Peterson of Kus
1 ilof, Alaska. List 8-46.
, Dated July 16. 1923.
D. K. Parrot,
; Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
Publish August 18, 25, September 1, 8,
; 1923. * 4t.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, A1
aska, August 24, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John R.
Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska, who on
Feb. 2, 1923, made Homestead Entry,,
No. 04136, for Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Sec.
35; Lot 1, Section 26, Township 6S,
Range 13W, Seward Meridian, has fil
ed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Mae Harrington, Homer. Alaska, at
, Homer, Alaska, on the 6th day of
October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska.
Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska.
' C. W. Harrington, of Homer, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
| First publication Aug. 27, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30t d
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
! Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Ofice at Anchorage, Al
, aska, August 24, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Stanton
Shafer, of Homer, Alaska, who, on
. February 26, 1923, made Homestead
, Entry, No. 05523, for SW1-4 SW1-4,
, Sec. 13, SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 14, NE1-4
5 NE1-4 Sec. 23, NW1-4 NW1-4, Section
; 24, Township 6S, Range 14W, Seward
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
’ to make final three year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
’ scribed, before Mae Harrington, at
; Homer, Alaska, on the 6th day of Oct
, over, 1923.
t Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska.
; Mrs. D. \V. Woodard, of Homer, Al
- aska.
i Edward Sholin. of Homer, Alaska.
; J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
3 First publication Aug. 27, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30t d
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
1 Department of the Interior
1 U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Al
aska, August 24, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, wrho on Nov
i, ember 10, 1919, made Nomestead En
- try, No. 04052, for E 1-2 NE1-4 Sec. 2C
!. and Sl-2 SE1-4, Section 17, Township
6S, Range 13W, Seward Meridian, has
l filed notice of intention to make final
B three year Proof, to establish claim tc
the land above described, before Mae
s Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the
6th day of October, 1923.
i, Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph L d}, of Homer, Alaska.
3 Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska.
Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
Mrs. D. M. Woodard, of Momer Alas
kci.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication Aug. 27, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30td
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
' Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Al
aska, August 24, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Delfena Woodward (widow) of Komer
Alaska, who on November 10, 1919,
made Homestead Entry, No. 04049, for
SE1-4 SE1-4 Sec. 18, Fraction 6 and
El-2 NE1-4, Section 19, Township 6S,
Range 13W, Seward Meridian, has fil
ed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Mae
Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the
6th day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska.
Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska.
Andrew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication Aug. 27, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30t d
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Al
aska, August. 24, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that John
Kohler, of Homer, Alaska, who on Jan
uary 29, 1921, made Homestead Entry,
No. 04059, for SW1-4 SE1-4, SE1-4
SW1-4 Sec. 18, and NW1-4 NE1-4,
NE 1-4 NW 1-4, Section 19, Town
ship 6S, Range 13W, Seward Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described before Mae
Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the
6th day of October, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. D. M. Woodard, of Homer Al
aska.
Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska.
Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska.
Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE
Register.
First publication Aug. 27, 1923.
Last publication Oct. 2, 1923. 30t d
NOTICE SPECIAL ELECTION
Be It Resolved by the Mayor and
Common Council of the Town of Sew
ard, Alaska, that a special election be
held in the said Town of Seward, on
the second day of October, 1923, be
tween the hours of nine o’clock in the
forenoon and seven o’clock in the aft
ernoon of said day, for the purpose of
submitting to the qualified voters of
said Town of Seward, the following:
“Shall the Town of Seward, Alas
ka, purchase, acquire, construct or
establish and maintain public serv
ice plants for the distribution and
use in the Town of Seward, of light,
heat and power and telephone and
water service, for the purpose of
serving the said Town of Seward
and the public, and bond the said
Town of Seward for such purposes.”
Dated Seward, Alaska, September
5th, 1923.
Notice is Hereby Given, That a
special election will be held in the
Town of Seward, Alaska, on the sec
ond day of October, 1923, between the
hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon
and seven o’clock in the afternoon of
said day, for the purpose of submit
ting the above resolution to the qual
ified voters of said Town of Seward,
Alaska, and that the polls for holding
said election shall be open for the
purpose of voting on said resolution,
between said named hours, on above
named date, at the Town Hall of said
Town of Seward.
WM. H. WHITTLESEY,
Town Clerk.
Publish Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1923. 4t