LEC'IIIBIICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, GENER
AL LAND OFFICE
U. S. Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska, April 15, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that An
drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake- j
view, together with his witnesses,
Robert E. L. Evans, and Jacob
Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas
ka, has made final proof on his
homestead, entry, serial 06419, for
land embraced in H. E. S. No. 184.,
U. S. Survey No. 1774, containing i
18.40 acres, latitude 60o 21’ 30* N.
longitude 149o 22’ 15” W. situate
on the easterly shore of Lake Ke
yiai, and it is now in the files of 1
the U. S. Land Office, at Anchor
age, Alaska, and if no protest is
filed in the local land office with
in the period of ‘publication or
thirty days thereafter said final ^
proof will be accepted and final
certificate issued.
J. Lindley Green, register
Date of first publication May 1,
1929. Date of last publication June
30, 1929.
AGAIN ABED WITH
FORMER TROUBLE
NO CAUSE FOR IMMEDIATE
ALARM, STATES OFFICIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
WINDSOR, Eng., June 1, C/P)—
The anxiety for the safety of King
George, revived by the announce
ment the sovereign was again con
fined, was relieved by an official
bulletin reporting his general con
dition was good and there was no
cause for immediate alarm.
The King is suffering from an
abscess formation in his chest the
seat of his illness last winter. Whiie
he must keep abed he will be able
to transact necessaray business.
Apparently, there has been a
minor operation performed. This is
indicated in a statement that
drainage is in progress on the ab
scess. The greatest care will be
exercised to safeguard his health.
HEAVY BOOKINGS
According to the advance book
ings made by the Seattle office of j
the Alaska Steamship Co., the tour- ;
ist travel to Alaska this summer j
will break all past records. A great
deal of this is due, it is said, to the j
big campaign of advertising which |
has been promoted by various Alas
ka transportation companies, while
the tourists who have been in Alas- j
ka haVe aided in spreading fame of
the Territory’s scenery thruout the
country.
LABOR WILL LEAD
LONDON, June 1, (A5)—Former
Premier Lloyd George, liberal lead
er, predicted a labor party with
7.500,000 votes will lead in the par
liamentary elections. He put lib
eral next with 7,000,000 and conser
vatives third with 6,500,000. He did
not forecast how the 615 parlia
mentary seats would be distributed.
SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER’S
TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
t
The upper grades of the Sel
dovia school were let out on May
17, but owing to the illness, dur
ing the winter, of Mrs. Smith,
teacher of the lower grades, her
classes were not let out until a
week later, May 24.
Graduation services were held
last Wednesday in Joe Hill’s hall,
before a full house. The exercises
were well presented. There were
three graduates from high school.
Next year the present teachers
ers, Mrs. Smith and Miss Dick
ison, and an additional one will
be employed.
An epidemic of an unusual kind
'was witnessed in Homer and vici
nity during the early spring. Sev
eral persons were taken ill and
Mr. and Mrs. Powers lost their
baby girl.
Developing, printing, enlarging
and copying. Picture frameing.
SCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
FRYE-BRUHN’S BABY BEEF Is
unexcelled.
S. S .ALASKA TONNAGE
The S S. Alaska of the A. S.
S. Co., will discharge a total of
560 tons of general cargo upon
its arrival from the south. Of
this amount 96 tons is billed to
local merchants with the remain
der of 464 tons going forward to
railroad points. Included in the
cargo are three autos for Anchor
ega, as well as three car loads of
cement; two autos for Fairbanks
and one car of empty fish cans
for Seward.
PINED FOR RIDING HANDCAR
It doesn’t pay to fco riding an Al
aska Railroad handcars. V. M. Ev
*noff found this out recently after
he had been fined $50 for riding on
•me from Cache to a quarter of a
mile north of Nenana. Soon after
ihe had borrowed the handcar with
out authorization he was arrested
by Deputy U. S. Marshal Jack
O’Connor at Nenana and upon en
tering a plea of guilty before U. S.
Commissioner C. C. Hyde was fined
$50.
A diesel motor which will be used
to generate electricity for under
ground hydraulicing operations on
Little Eldorado creek was ordered
by Sylvester Howell on his recent
i trip to the states.
TERM DISTRICT COURT
CONVENES OR MONDIT
For the first time in at least
four years there will convene in
Seward Monday a term of the i
District Court and grand and
petit Jurymen are arriving for
the session which, it is forecast,
Uiw probably last for at least
six weeks.
The official court party, head
ed Federal Judge E. Coke Hill,
will arrive on the S. S. Alaska.
The court will be called to or
der Monday morning at 10
o'clock and, according to the
court notice, will continue in
session as long as public bus
iness warrants.
MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Sctaal
ierer's Alaska Shop.
LANDING FIELD SURVEY
Supt. M C. Edmonds, head of
the Alaska Road Commission
headquarters and activities in
this area, accompanied by Fred
Spach, junior engineer, and Sam
Estes, chainman, arrived from
Anchorage last night to make the
first survey of the Seward Avia
tion Field. On Wednesday they
go to McKinley Park.
CLEANLINESS ana the best if
meats 'our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
The BEST place for
CLEANING
PRESSING
and ALTERATIONS
AT
C. Henning’*
Tailor 8 hoi
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and Cold Water in Every ll>oiu
Steam Heat
J. S. Badger
...in the air it's
NERVE
i
..in a cigarette its u
■■Hi
MILD and yet
THEY SATISFY
TASTE above everything
It tS true, literally, that in making
Chesterfields we put "taste above everything/’
Tobaccos must be right, their aging thor
ough, their blending and CROSS-BLENDING
accurate — all for better taste. And evidently
smokers are putting taste above everything
too—for they certainly do stick to Chesterfields.
esterf i eld
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
@ 1929, Liggett & Mybks Tobacco Co.