The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 24, 1932, Page 4

i ¥ 5, Daily Alaska Empire JOHN W. TROY PRESIDENT AND EDITOR ROBERT W. BENDER - - GENERAL MANAGER ished ev: venin except Sunday by the EF!”}IRE PRIN;’I‘I,NGBCOMf’AN’Y at Second and Main Streets, Junean, Alaska. Entered in the Post Office In Juneau as Second Class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Delivered by carrier In .y:‘neau. Dor:%l:t'fi Treadwell and Thane for per ; all, postage paid, at the following rates: Ope your, Invll;vnnr‘g. 311.00; six monthe, 1o advance, : th, In_advan .26, O aon R ors will ‘Confer a favor it they will promptly notify the Business Office of any fallure or irregularity their papers. A 3 sl‘h:)e:;{:;‘:qwul}dlmrlnl and Business Offices, 374. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, ted Press is exclusively entitled to the u:h:nrAx:-?b:imt)on of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and al local news published herein. - CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARGER ALAS':'(D:AN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION. iso the WHY NOT GIVE THEM A SQUARE DEAL? The so-called Republican Territorial platform, re- cently made public here over the signature of the Territorial Committee, which so far as has been announced publicly is composed of .three members, the National Committeeman and two Divisional Com= mitteemen appointed by him, contains a plank promising in effect a square deal to Alaska Indians. Apd why not? In the 12 years that the Indians as an organized bloc have been voting in Territorial elections they have voted as their leaders have indicated in the Republican ranks. Republican can- didates from Delegate to Congress to Representative in the Alaska Legislature have been successful on | numerous occasions because of the solid support that has been accorded them by the Southeast Alaska Indians who have nearly always loyally car- ried out the instructions given them by their lead- ers. And what has it done for them? Are the Indians as a whole better off because of that loyalty? Have they advanced materially, either as individuals or as a race? Spiritually, are they nearer perfec- tion? And the leaders whom they have followed without question—have they benefitted by doing the bidding of the politiclans to whose kites they have performed the vital function of tails? Are they even admitted to the inner circles—the holy of holies where such serious subjects as patronage and policies are discussed and settled? These are things that only the Indians can answer. To the Gninitiate at least, to each and every question the reply is in the negative. Having served for 12 years, almost as long as Jacob served for Leah and Rachael, it is indeed high time that some recognition be offered to them, and surely the promise of a square deal is not too much. SOUTH TURNING WET. The South is turning from dry to wet according to political writers. The defeat of Senator Cameron Morrison, North Carolina dry, for renomination by R. R. Reynolds, who is an out and out wet; that of Congresswomar Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan, for renomination in Florida by Mark Wilcox, an outright wet; the wet victory in the Texas Democratic primary election, and other anti-Prohibition gains have had tremend- ous effect in remoulding Southern sentiment. Sen- ator Black of Alabama, Senator Barkley of Ken- tucky, Senator Smith of South Carolina, Senator Fletcher of Florida, Senator Hayden of Arizona, and many members of the House of Representatives have turned from dry to wet. Most of the Texas, North Carolina, West Virginia, Virginia and other delega- tions in the House, and the entire South Carolina delegation are now wet. Several Northern Senators have also turned from dry to wet. They include Davis of Pennsylvania, Steiwer of Oregon, Shortridge of California, and Watson of Indiana. GARNER SEES GREAT VICTORY. Speaker Garner, Democratic nominee for Vice- President, after conferring with Gov. Roosevelt, Al Smith, John J. Raskob, the Democratic National organization and other leading men of the East, has left for the South convinced that the Demo- cratic National ticket will win by an overwhelming majority. He believes that Smith and Raskob will be active in the campaign for Roosevelt and Garner, and that the 1928 candidate will be one of the 0st effective forces for the Democratic nominee. The last New York Times to arrive here declares that practically all of the large financiers who con- tributed to the Democratic campaign in 1928 will also donate this year, not so heavily, of course, be- cause the campaign plans do not contemplate the expenditure of as much money this year as was used four years ago. As far as known there has been absolutely no bolting among Democrats of prominence this year, |measures the Administration has taken to mitigate ious opening of the season is satisfactory both to the ‘pot” hunter and the simon pure sportsman. The White House is getting a fresh coat of paint Maybe Mr. Hoover is getting it in shape for a new tenant after March 4, next. Transatlantic flights are now getting so common that the next international navigation congress ought to establish a set of traffic rules governing traffic over that little pond. The Associated Press says no Alaska loans have been made by the Reconstruction Finance Corpora- tion which, during the last 10 days in July lent $45,057,000 to banks and building and loan associa- tions throughout the country. Well, if we don't borrow, we won't have to pay back. The Lone Locomotive. | (Boston News Bureau.) | In the first half of this year the American Loco- |motive Company, as Chairman Woodin observes in the semi-annual report, took but one new order in what used to be (prior to recent diversification) the main branch of its business—the fabrication of |new engines. And that was an order for a single new locomotive in those six months. If the prophets of gloom, so much less confident {now, were completly right, this lone locomotive might be destined for museum interment as perhaps |the last of its race,—a memorial of a vanished era. {But it is really last as well as lone? To be sure, the cynics might point to the way American Locomotive’s unfilled orders have stead- ily dwindled from $18978879 at the start of 1929 to $4621,456 at the beginning and only $2,145,513 at the middle of this year. And Chairman Woodin frankly admits that the recent unprecedented dearth of sales reflects “the terrific loss of tralfic suf- fered by the railroads and their distressed financial position.” But are the railroads to become quite extinet? Only if they are, and if the clang of the engine bell is to be hushed in the land, can the extra- ordinary famine in locomotive orders continue. For there is manifestly piling up a great need of new buying when business picks up and the railroads get perhaps a fairer competitive deal. Twenty-five years ago the railroads counted 61 per cent. of their total locomotives as less than 10 years old. That percentage dropped ot 50 per cent. in 1914; to 26 per cent. by 1921. to 22 per cent. by 1928; to a shade over 18 per cent. by 1930; now it is say 15 per cent. ones—are obviously needed. A railroad policy ques- tion right now is whether to borrow, as proposed, to obtain them. . We're quite too close to the “lone locomotive” stage. Mr. Hoover’s Defense. (Cincinnati Enquirer.) President Hoover’s lengthy address of acceptance is in no sense a program for the future, except his Justification of his record of three years and a half in the White House is accompanied with a promise to carry on. He has sought to lay before the Am- erican people, not the specific plans he has made for further action, but the underlying principles, the philosophy, on which his administration thus far has been based. It is not astonishing, therefore, that the address has more the quality of an annual report of a manu- facturing corporation than of a political campaign document. Mr. Hoover has an impressive talent for administration. He has little, if any, aptitude for the give-and-take of political warfare. This is ap- parent in his methodical recital of facts and beliefs. Although it is sound in its exposition of the the hardships of depression he speaks of the return of prosperity as though we have merely to await for a revival of the system of the golden '20s. No- where in the document is there a recognition that any prosperity of tomorrow must be founded on vast- ly different premises from those which obtained in the Coolidge era. The President conceives our econ- omic system as a static machine, rather than a dynamic organism, living and changing. Although the President repeatedly -accuses the Democratic Party of vagueness and demagogy, his own address is shot through with a similar vague- ness. He favors a protective tariff. Does this mean the Hawley-Smoot tariff which he opposed and then signed? Or does it mean some other tariff which he regards as ideal? He opposes cancellation of war debts, but leaves the way open to cancellation for countries which will take larger exports from us— the Al Smith plan, naked and unashamed. He condemns the “inflationary schemes” of the Democratic opposition, yet fails to acknowledge that his Reconstruction Corporation, Home Loan Banks, currency expansion and Federal Reserve policy are all inflationary schemes to expand credit. By declaring epenly the failure of the Eigh- teenth Amendment, the President is certain to win many votes. His liquor pronouncement is a deft piece of political strategy. It is forthright enough to satisfy Wets, yet his emphasis on preventing a return of the saloon is calculated to give hopes to Drys who are seeking a safe candidate. The Presi- dent seems to be a little wetter than the Chicago platform. Perhaps the chief objection to his statement on liquor is the -gross inaccuracy of his reference to the Democratic plank. The Democrats propose to New engines—and better | T SYNOPSIS: Sondra Kent . hides away from RKer former friends, when her sister Flora’s decision to run away from her husband leaves Sondra home- less. She tries to find work, until she falls ill. She regrets a secret wedding to Mary Mer- riman, when she learns that John Anderson’s wife is dead. CHAPTER 24. NO ESCAPE Sondra stayed in bed for nearly a week, resisting all Mrs. Sears’ entreaties that she have a doctor. “Not that I believe in doctors,” she added from force of habit. Sondra protested, “I'm not really ill. Tve had these. turns before. I'm sorry to cause so much trou- ble. T be all right soon.” “You're mno trouble,” Mrs. Sears answered. At the end of the week Sondra struggled up; she felt terribly weak, and the sight of her face in the mirror shocked her. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1932. BY RUBY AYRES very holving her hand. “Why did you run away, Son- dra®” The tears were raining down her until this moment she had not known how much she wanted face; an;where {0 go.” “You could have come to me.” She shook her head. ly. “We'll talk I want to ask you 'first.” VeS8, L “Will you marry me, Sondra?” The silence of the world seemed to fall on the little room, and suddenly Sondra seemed once again to see a river, and Mark's face bent above her own. “I look a sight,” she thought with sudden fear. “What on earth will become of me if I don't get well?” Mrs. Sears made her as comfort- able as she could in a big chair in the living room, and opened the windows wide to catch what little air there was. “You want a month at the shore” she said bluntly. Sondra’s lips quivered. The sea! ... the very mention of it filled her with longing. Sunlight danc- long golden sands. But she did not blame Flora for her present situation. She was beginning slowly to realize that perhaps they had both escaped from something that had merely been a luxurious prison, The men were still washing cars in the garage outside; Sondra closed her eyes and tried to sleep, but her brain would not rest; it seemed moving on like a restless kaledioscope, showing her picture after picture of the past—her room at Flora's house—hot, crowd- ed ballrooms where she had danc-| ed with John Anderson—the ra- ther dreary office where she and] Mark had been married—that also| seemed the most unreal memory/| of all ... She would never have dream of marrying Mark if he had n been leaving America; theirs had been like a war marriage—some- | thing evolved out of unreality and false emotions; something perhaps to be regretted all her life. Mark had not been to blame, Mark was a thousand times too] good for her. Mark, whose heart: would break if he knew that al- ready she regretted. | “You're not sorry?” he had said | that to her the morning he went | away; perhaps even then there| ‘had been a little seed of doubt stiy- ring in lis mind. ¢ ! h, “It was my fault—all my fault/ Sondra told herself achingly, and felt the tears on her cheeks. Mrs. Sears came to the door. “Oh. . .. you're not asleep.” She; looked at Sondra with critical eyes as the girl hastlly brushed her tears away. “There’s a gentleman to see you,” she added. Sondra stood up, holding to the back of the chair to steady her- self. ing on waves—and salt breezes' 4 you |thought. . . . She gave a little smothered cry and drew her hand away from Anderson's. “I—can’t,” she said. She looked up at him with tears in her eyes. Tnis was what she had dreaded; this was the moment she had tried so hard to avoid, but after all there was to be no escape. Anderson’s quiet face had paled a litt™s “Does that mean you don’t want t0?" he asked with a faint smile. Or are you saying it because you are angry with me? T should have asked you months ago Sondra, you know that—but I wasn't free.” She tried desperately to take refuge in pretended anger. “I don't know why you are say- ing this—now. You haven't been near me for weeks—you never even wrote to me or told me you were coming home. If you think I can forget the way you've treated He said patiently: “I kept away because I wanted you to find out for yourself if you wanted me or —some other man. I think you were getting a little tired of me —until I stayed away. Perhaps I was wrong, but — forgive me Son- dra—I though it was Merriman you cared for. He is a much youn- ger man than I am, perhaps more suited to you—Forgive me if I ‘was wrong—" &he turned her face sharply away, but he saw the hot blood rush from her chin to her hair. After a moment he said again. “l1 want to be quite honest with Sondra, as I have always trica to be, so I 'am going to tell you that the night before Merri- man sailed away, when you told ma you were with Beatrice Taylor, I cid not believe you. 1 you can guess what I thought. I bel\c:ve now that I was wrong :s0 I can only hope once , that you will forgive me. It hasn't always been easy—try- ing to be just a fifend to you—" said with a little hysterical note in her voice. ¥It would be interesting to know why you suddenly think you may have been wrong?” Anderson said quietly— “It was the look in your eyes that day we met in the park. I I hoped—that per- haps you had discovered that you liked me. ... just little more gently he put her back in the chair, standing beslde her and q € about that presently, but there 'is something snre of his arms, conscious all the time of a great feeling of rest and happiness, two hands had been stretched out to find her and held her saffe. Suddenfy memory returned, and withi a sharp cry of pain she slip- ped out of his arms. They looked | Sondra’s mind flashed the thought (Copyright, 1932 by Ruby M. Ayres) Sondra ‘must decide, tomor- row, - wi or not she will WOMEN OF THE MOOSE The Chapter will celebrate its birthday tonight at . B:15 o'clock with a party. All Moose brothers and their families invited. at one another silently, and into|e = = -~ She closed her eyes with a queer|¢———— @ Bits » teeling that she was floating on air| | PROFESSIONAL Fraternal Societies | —that mothing was real any more,|e o T | but this man and the close pres- | Gastineau Channel | [ | Helene W. L. Albrecht i | Massage, Electricity, Infra Red B. P. 0. ELKS Meets second and fourth Wed nesdays at 8 pm. Visiting brothers welcome, PHYSIOTHERAPY f y Ray, Medical Gymnastics. 410 Goldstein Building Phone Office, 216 to'see him. I DENTISTS | Exalted Ruler. 2 that she had seen him look | & “Nobody lwmted me. .. things so‘young. e h!;?;:;. n . Blomgren Building i M. H. SIDES, Secretary. Were so different. ... I hadn' PHONE 56 idn’ " T R o e R C. H. et o e ¥t want me—". She| yy’ Jonn she is married to || Dr. Charles P. Jenne o Not want you. ... For a mo-| Mark DENTIST No. 25 meets first and third Tues- ‘ment he was silent, then he said Rooms 8 and 9 Valentine days. G. A. Baldwin, Secretary K. JARMAN, DENTIST Monday at 7:30 p. m. —adv. Recorder. (| Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg, | |Transient brothers urg- A 1 o TSR Office hours, 9 am. to 5 pm. | ed to attend. Council B. P. 0. ELKS Evenings by appointment Chambers, Fifth Street. Regular meeting tonight at 8 Phone 321 JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. o'clock. adv. | e H. J. TURNER, Secretary. DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER | GEORGE MESSERSCHMIDT, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO. 700 Meets Monday, 8 p. m. Hours 9 am. to 9 pm. Building and. Herder, P. D. Box 273, Telephone 176 —_— KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Dr. J. W. Bayne LNCHORAGE, ALASKA Jury 23, 1932 Serial 07028 NOTICE is hereby given that the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co., a icorporation, whose postoffice ad- dress is Juneau, Alaska, has filed an application for patent for the Relief No. 1, Relief No. 2, Relief No. 3; Eva No. 1, Eva No. 2; West- ern Relief No. 1, Western Rellef No. 2; Chester No. 1, Chester No. 2 lode claims, and the Chester No. 1 millsite, situate near Taku River, in the Harris Mining District, Ju- of Alaska, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as U. S. Mineral Sur-| vey No. 1589 A & B. which sald claims are described with magnetic declination at all corners of 31° ¢’ E, as follows: Relief No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, ywhence USLM. No. 1589 bears B. 49° 30’ E. 665.80 ft.; Thence N 69 {0' W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence N 20° 0 E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 3, Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 4, Thence S 20° 0 W 600 ft. to Cor. I|No. 1, the place of beginning, con- taining 20.658 acres. Relief No. 2 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears S 49° 30° E 665.80 ft; Thence N 20° 0 E 600 ft. to true point for Cor. No. 2; thence S 69° 0' E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 20,658 acres. Relief No. 3 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears N 83° 17" W 90030 ft. Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2, Thence S 69° 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3, Thence S 20° 0° W 600 ft. to Car. No. 4, Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1 containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 1 lode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 bears S 67° 21' W 119117 ft; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence S 69° 0' E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence 8 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. Eva No. 2 lode. OUNITED STATES LAND OFFICE|Y Dr. A. W. Stewart . Our trucks go any place any time. A tank for Diesel oil‘ and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER | . Hours 9 am. to 6 pm. SEWARD BUILDING Office Phone 469, Res. Phone 276 Opthalmy neau Recording District, Territory| | Glasses Fitted, Lenses . Survey No.|t5 Cor. No. 1; containing 20.658 1589 A. Beginning at a true point|geres, Treatment for Rheumatism and NEW RECORDS NEW SHEET MUSIC RADIO SERVICE Expert Radio Repairing Radio Tubes and Suppiies JUNEAU MELODY HOUSE Robert Simpsoa " Opt. D. JUNEAU TRANSFER DR. E. MALIN CHIROPRACTOR Moves, Packs and Storeg Freight and Baggage Prompt Delivery of ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 ! — . Nervous Diseases Juneau Rooms, over Piggly ' ‘Wiggly Store, Phone 472 | Smith Electric Co. | SEWARD STREET | EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL PLAY BILLIARDS —ral— { BURFORD’S 1 | McCAUL MOTOR COMPANY THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY Franklin Street, betweem Front and Second Streets PHONE 359 “Who is it? Didn’t he give althan as a friend.” name? I can't see anyone.” She laughed mirthlessly. Mrs. Sears shook her head ag-| “you thought, in Fact, that grievedly, ‘e wouldn't give a name—he's a tall gentleman. I told him you'd been ill, but he wouldn’t take no for an answer—" There was a movement in the doorway behind her. “It is 1, Sondra—" said John ‘Anderson. Mrs. Sears discretely disappeared and ‘Anderson came into the room shutting the door behind him. Sondra laughed feebly— “Well, you look nmore ot of place here than I do—" she said then she swayed and almost fell. Anderson moved ‘a quick step is thHat it? once. . Anderson did not answer for keeping his arms about her. Scndra—" destroy every vestige of effective Federal control over the traffic in liquor, he says. This approaches misrepresentation, for the power rests in Congress, with or without an Eighteenth Amendment, to regu- late the interstate shipment of liquor. In its total effect, the President’s speech is a defense of his regime as having saved us from com- plete economic collapse. If you can accept that, you hardly need a program for the future. If you cannot accept it, no Hoover program would satisfy you. The President is wise and honest in his will- ingness to stand on his record. AT PR L N L The statement of Roy D. Chapin, new Secretary of Commerce, to the effect that the .upturn has come is very encouraging; and we can only add that one good upturn deserves another.— (Buffalo and the line-up for Roosevelt and Garner will be practically 100 per cent., plus hosts of influential Republicans. “GOOD HUNTING.” “Good hunting” seems to be the concensus of reports from those who took advantage over the week-end of the opening of the season on deer. ~ Most of the parties and individuals who were afield ‘bagged one or more of the antlered tribe, and all were in unison in agreeing that the animals are Tumerous. This promises more than Bouthast Alaska’s sportsmen. an opportunity for In this resource this and Winter months. The _category s probably larger ‘who merely hunt-for :sport. The auspic- Courler-Express.) Instead of parades of hollering torch-bearers this fall, we are likely to see parades of groaning tax- payers marching up to the polls.—(Newark, Ohio, Advocate.) The most popular beverage among alms-seeking politicians, their wet and dry views notwithstand- ing, seems to be Federalade.—(Chicago News.) It develops that in one Alaskan town the Super- intendent of Schools is a high school graduate and the janitor is a graduate of the University of Washington.—(Seward Gateway.) away?” For a moment Sondra tried to resist him, with a smothered sob she turned her face against his coat. through Sondra’s “Oh—John.” never kissed me like this. He held her for a little, and she |it wasn’t the same. ... felt his lips on her hair, so long—" silerced against her lips. : Commerce We are equipped with ample facilities for the transaction of all branches of legitimate banking. Large or small, we invite the accounts of individuals and corporations, promising the utmost liberality of treatment, consistent with prudent business methods. , Americanism: Moaning because taxes are so high; taking the beer business from honest men who would pay $300,000,000 in taxes and giving it to bootleggers who pay none.—(Akron, Ohio, Beacon- Journal.) _ Briet survey of a metropolitan underworld: Hops, wops, cops.—(Los Angeles Times.) SR A 2 it it B. M. Behrends Bank * - Oldest Bank in Alaska T little neglect had done me good, That I had fallen desperately in love with you all at moment, then suddenly he stopped and liffted her to her (feet again, “Don't hurt me any more Son- dra—I love you so much. Oh. my dear, don't hurt me any more—if you knew how I've wanted you— She tried to fight against him, tried in vain to hold him back. “Don't. . . oh, please, don't. .. Oh, you musn't” forward and took her in his arms.|” Anderson laughed triumphantly. “My darling—why did you run| “Mustn't!... when I've waited ‘John—" but her words were A sudden flashing thought swept mind, “Mark nobody then has ever made me feel like this—" st for Cor. No. 1, whence USLM.| Western Rellef No. 2 lode. Sur- 1589 bears S 16° 49’ E 1040.71 ft.; |vey No. 1589 A. Begiuning at Cor. Thence ‘from true point for Cor.(No. 1, whence U.SLM. No. 1589 No. 1 N 20° 0’ E. 600 ft. to true|pears S 65° 30 E 363438 ft point for Cor. No. 2; Thence S 59° | Thence N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. 0’ E 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence|No. 2; Thence N 20° 0’ E 600 ft. S 20° 0" W 600 ft. to Cor. No. 4;(to Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° 0’ E Thence N 69° 0’ W 1500 ft. to true|1500 ft. to point for Cor, No. point for Cor. No. 1; containing|Thence 8 20° 0’ W 600 ft. to Cor. 20.658 acres. No. 1; containing 20.658 acres. ‘Western Relier No. 1 lode. Sur-| Chester No. 1 lode Survey No. vey No. 1589 A. Beginning at Cor.|1589 A. Beginning at a true point No. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 [for Cer. No. 1, whence US.LM. bears S 63° 2’ E 2130.17 ft.; Thence |No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.72 N 69° 0° W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; |ft.; Thence S 69° 0’ B 1500 ft. to Thence N 20° 0' E 600 ft. to true|Cor. No. 2; Thence 8 20° 0° W 500 point for Cor. No. 3; Thence S 69° |ft. to Cor. No. 3; Thence N 69° 0’ 0’ E 1500 ft. to true point for Cor.|W 1500 ft. to Cor. No. 4; Thence N No. 4; Thence S 20° 0 W 600 ft.20° 0’ E 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1; con- ——————————————————— | taining 17.215 acres. Chester No. 2 iode. Survey No. 1589 A. Beginning at true point for a W.P. Johnson FRIGIDAIRE DELCO LIGHT PRODUCTS MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES GENERAL MOTORS RADIOS Phone 17 Front Street _Juneas a 3 Cor. N. 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears S 87° 57 W 567.72 t.; Thence 8 20° 0 W 500 ft. to Cor. No. 2; Thence N 69° 0" W 1150 ft. to Cor. PIGGLY Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING at very reasonable rates WRIGHT SHOPPE PAUL BLOEDHORN at A . 1, whence U.S.LM. No. 1589 bears N 43° 14’ 30" W 384073 ft. and whence Cor. No. 3, Chester No. 1 lode bears N 24° 44’ 30" W 1993.75 t.; ce 8 54° 11’ W 430 ft. to SAVE HALF WO00D 14 in., 16 in., 24 in. Single Load, $4.25 Double Load, $8.00 A discount of 50 cents per load Is made for CASH