davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
DE WITT CLINTON OGIRLS)

Crossing the brook Won by Celia Sharpe
second. Charlotte Cochrane; third, Elizabeth
Thomas.
30-yard race (boysl Won by Harry Sea-
man: second. Archie Collins: third. Frank
Nella.
Hobble race Won by Dora Bcrkman Sec
ord. Margaret Behan third. Isabel McIvor
60-yard dash Won by Margaret Manow
second, Margaret Hoffman third. Frieda Bor-
kogitz.
Firecracker Won by Katherine Me
Nulty: second. Margaret Sehncer: third.
Veronica Lynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Holm lay PARK

Crossing the brook lgirls Won y ,
Camden; A. Ryan. second +. Warren, hfa
30-yard dash boys Won by II. hieih ,
Firck, second 4. Mahony. third. -
Flag race tgirlsl Won by J.. EfhaFs'' D
Strauss. second v BUTLER third. e
Firecracker race girls Won By Z
Lsscki; NJ. Schwartz. second a. Seni''
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
RYAN PARK

30-yard dash Won BY Arthur kimbal
second. Harry Martin third alach Dunn
Crossing the brook Won by May Kenney
second. Mary Brady third. Helen Brady.
Flag race Won by Ella Kelly; second.
Anna Toohey third. Jennie Black.
Firecracker race Won By Mildred Daily
second. Nellie Mcclure third. Mary Attardo
Hobble race Won By Katherine Melia
second. Florence Joannides; third, Anna
Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
CHERRY STREET PARK

G5-yard dash Won by n. Taretsky: Jacob
Shukin. second Louis Caplin. third.
30O-yard dash Won by Is. Koch J. Nit
tlemau. second 7 Gelbcrg. third.
One-rniie run "a. A. u. nOyicel Won
by Max Sternberg. unattached Louis Nas.
HunPariau-Americhn a. C.. second Harry
Rubin. unattached. third.
C0.yard dash 0or parochisl schools Won
b. Joseph Salrnowsky. 81. Mays. Patrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
WILLIAMSBURG EsPLANADE

Crossing the brook Dgirlsi-Won I !
Rosenthal A. Reichman. second: G. DIS
third.
Firecracker race girls Won BY l. 5s<
S Gold. second r. Sochman. third.
Flag race boys Won by A. NsdS' .
Sohuster. second A. Schuster. third. a,
l00-yard dash (boys Won by Wax ~
reisky; A. Schwartz. second II. 0s0e'
third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
TOMPKINS SQUARE

40-yard dash (S5-pound classD-w., :
Jesse Stern; Samuel Greenberg, second 4.
kaplan. third. Time. 0:0j.
Potato race ts5-pound class l-W Won By s,.
uel Mirsky: Jacob Nachtman. second To-,
Schwartz. third. Time, 0:l5.
Running high jump Osj-pound cla.I-y.
By George Gehring Harry krandall. seer.
lsiCore Berger. third.
6O-yard dash 0l0-pound classl-Wos 1
Lou Cooper: Aaron Halpern. second Nor,
Pesrlstein, third. Time. q :06.
One-lap run ll0-pound classl-Wor !
Jack Bushwick. Albert Sedaccs. ,.,,l
David Blitz. third. Time. 0:l5.
Standing broad jump OlO-pound el.,.
Won by Lou Cooper: Max Stelzer. seco,.
Aaron Halpern. third. Distance, feet
l0O-yard dash G30-pound classl-Wo,
Dave Bernstein. A. Leo kend. second Me-
Richman. third. Time, OIL 2-j.
220-ysrd dash Q30-pound classl-Wo,
Jack Scolnick; A. Leo kend. second: p,
Patti. third. Time. OPS.
Putting l2-pound shot 030-pound elss
Won by Morris Halpern Max LEVITT, seco,.
liz Try Klein. third. Distance, 81 feet.
One-mile run l30-pound class Voc
A Freshman; John Wester. second No
Markowitz, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Half Million See Boys and Cir Compete in Cty>s July 4t
Sppbnt Fnecacke in Holiday Heart American Nhr 1ou
10000 Rv the and Sane Celebration Fairgrounds oPt
All Races and Creeds Meet in Friendly Rivalry Under
Stars and Stripes from The Bronx to Uttemost
Confines of Fatbush

danced the of exploding powder yesterday
the deahdeang rccacker BY far
discharged the ambient keeny
directors standing behind lines of ceanmed Americans,
with each other CT endurance speed
skill held under the Of Mayor
Mitchol's I'M Fourth OF .uv entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
Gibbons Beats Chip

Youngstown. Ohio. July i..-H'sc Cen,
bons, of ST. Paul. outpolntea ,r,lvt
Chip. Of Newcastle, Penn, M ,,.dsy
round bout ut Wright tle'a .;,a.tiss
Gibbons was master OF the ssss
throughout and Was never N 0s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Crossing the brook-Won BY Annie Fose-
sen, Sarah Whitman, second; Mathlida
Schoenfels. third.
Hobbe race-Won by Simmie Match Julia
Alpenstein. second: Mary Blumkin. third.
Firecracker race-Won BY Esther OAR
dick: Rose Feldman, second; Sadie faso-
dink. third.
Flag race-Won by Charlie Gurdock David
Foldman, second; Hyman Ogulnitz. third'
Seward dash-Won by Jacob Rachin; A.
stone. second NJ Scheiner, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

McAvoy st. Teresas. second William Leon
ard, ST. Teresa's. third.
One-lap run for parochial schoolsl,-Wo
by james Duffy. st. Mary's Harry Toner,
st. Mary's. second; Patrick McAvoy. st. Te-
resa's, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
ASTOR FIELD

second; C. vochis, unattached. 20 feet 8
inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
COLUMBUS PARK

40-yard dash (s5-pound class Wa, =
Klatzkow: A. 1orraca. second: J. n.
third. Time. 0:06 As. ~
Potato race tS5-pound classl- Va, l.
Rago: p. klatzkow. second. r. Faleo ~,
Running broad jump S5-pound -
Won by l.. Albino. l.. Gentle. so,o1s' 4,
Osnato. third.
60-yard dash Ol0-pound CLASH w..
A. h. Sarignsno: ID. Guerrieri. 5000
Molinelli. third. Time. 0:O7.
One-lsp run tll0-pound classi-Wo, 1. =,
Sarignano; d. Guerrieri. second: J. ~
eli. third. '
s-pound shot-put Gl0-pound es.l-v.
by j. Agresta. y feet S. Massucei 2, h.
, inches, second; j. Ganelte. a ~.
inches, third.
lo0-yard dash Q30-pound elassl-y,.
z. Cliff; Lee Roy. second X. J. B.S,,'
third. Time. 0:l0 S-5.
220-ysrd dash U30-pound clas,l-g,. ,
j. Covieilo: II. Gross. second; r. Co..s
third. Time, 0:24 2-5.
Half-mile run O30-pound classl-wo, f.
Irving Smith; c. Cresanti, second; J e.
clio. third. Time, 2:li.
l2-pound shot-put 130-pound CLASH.
by Irving Israel. 43 feet inches; H c..
AZ feet, second; II. Smith. 80 fee, 3 mi,
third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Knights Of st. Antony. second; T. Skibo'
third. Time. :06
12-pound shot put a. A. U)-Won by
j. j. Dolan. Union Settlement A. c.; J. c.
Lincoln. jr... New York A. C., second ;.
Konwich. Clark House A. a. third Dis
lance. As feet inches
Running high Jump a. A. UD-Won by
A Celer. Seward A. A. J.. Recher. Mohawk
a. c.. second !. Berger. unattached, third
Distance. feet inches
THOMAS JEFFERSON PARK
4O-yard dash lS5-uound class Won by J.
Iorlando; j. Simon. second; i. De Poola
third Time. o:oG.
Running broad jump CS5-pound class)-T
Won by a. Newman. - feet 4 inches; /.
Klein. second J. Jorlando. third.
70-yard dash G1O-pound class Won by
Karl Aal F. Sharp, second; a. Odes. third.
Time 0 :0S 2-5.
22O-yard dash U2O-pound class)-won by
F. Martin; F. FREEZER, second; NJ Schaefer'
third. Time. 0:31.
one-mile run Church Athletic League
Won by ]. P. Philips. Paulist A. c.; F. X.
Lavery, Paulist A. c., second j. D. Farrell,
Bronx Church House. third. Time. :53 S-5.
ssO-yard run ". M. H. Avon by A.
D; Ksapper. Cpd Street Branch; NJ; Gittelman'
92c Street, second /. Iskin, 92d Street,
6O-yard dash "A. A. U)-won by r.
Dempsey. Union Settlement A. C.; P. Levy.
Union Settlement, second; F. Martin, unat-
tsched third.
One-mile walk "A. A. U.)-Won by Will
lam Plant. Long Island A. c.; J. P. Plischts.
Mohawk a. c.. second; X. Zulch. American
Walkers Association. third Time. : "a As.
Ss0-yard run "a. A. U.-Won by Vincent
J. Hand, St. Joseph's Y. NJ. A.; Dan Shea,
Pastime A. c.. second; Jack Hand ST. Jo-
seph's Y. VI. A., third. Time . :OS 3-5.
Running high Jump "a. A. U.)-Won By
George c. Trefry. jr.. unattached Dan Shea.
Pastime A. c.. second; P. Courtois, Mohawk
A. c. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
RIVERSIDE PLAyGRoy,Nn

75-yard dash Won by John s,.w
Ralph Landry, second Will Thorp.o, ~
30-yard dash Won BY Morri. nn..eS
Lee Nolan. second: Jerome Gilmsr.i, ~
Running broad jump Won BY A., ~
Duncan james Neenan' second ; 1hona n
ley. third.
5O-yard dash Won by Henri w.s..
John Scullion. second Martin Sex,on. ~.
Jumping the brook girls Won by ~
Thompson; Katherine Carroll. second 3.
cena Scott. third. 10
Firecracker race girls Won BY Yo,.
Ries /. May Grlhen. second. Frances r.
son. third; Nelly Thompson. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
asrU STREET BATH SWIMMING

50-yard swim Won by II. Florence; 4.
Florence. second NJ. Iladerkon. third.
75-yard swim Won by NJ. LANCER. h.
Florence, second, NJ. Casscll, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
CENTRAL PARK (E. M

Fancy diving exhibition-won by J. Fitr
patrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

Fully 100000 persons watched the
struggling contestants and heard
the starters pistols sound the eternal
doom of the finger-burning, cyelash-
devouring frecracker. Scattered
from The Bronx TO uttermost Flat
bush, and debouching upon Staten
Island and the Jersey shore, athletic
meets took precedence over every
ether form of entertainment in the
heart of the future citizen Of Greater
New York.
There were athletes Of every age.
race, color, sex and description. There
we're girls and boys, fathers and
mothers, Caucasian. Ethiopian and
Mongolian; runners. jumpers, hurdlers,
weight-throwers, swimmers. etc. All
were represented In these, the fifth an
nual REVEALS Of Mayor Gaynor's "safe
and sane Fourth of July" revels.
The patriotic theme of the day was
not forgotten or omitted at any one Of
the meets. Before the games began the
contestants and the audiences arose a.
a given signal and Joined in swelling
renditions Of 1.-THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." Wherever a soldier or sailor
wearing the uniform Of Uncle Sam ap-
peared there was demonstration which
must have warmed the cookies of his
heart.
Tremendous entry lists were the or
der Of the day. Hardly a race-espe-
cially in the more thickly populated
districts-but had a hundred or more
candidates. Dozens of trial heats were
necessary before by process of elimi-
nation the champion champion was
uncovered.
The summaries at the various meets
were as follows:
CROTONA ATHLETIC FIELD
5o-yard dash Cschoolboys) Won by J.
Brodsky, T. S 40 d. Bruck. p. S. T. sec
ond ]. Gutkin, ?. s. 4. third Time.
i0O-yard dash Cschoolboys) Won by II.
Karp, p 5. 40. l.. Pepperbloom. p. s. (.
second: Z. Fischer, P. S. 40, third. Time
OIL -.
5o-yard dash playground boysl Won by
Mark Lewis L. Raskin. second; L. kirsner.
third. Time, 0 :06.
iOo-yard dash "A. A. .U.l-WOn by Ray
nond Rutan, Prudential a. A; c. j. Malone.
unattached. second: Charles Pope, st. Jo-
seph's Y. NJ L.. third. Time. OIL.
lO0-yard dash playground boys Won by
Walter Rosenblum Mark Lewis, second Il.
Bezinsky. third. Time. OIL.
44O-yard run playground boys Won by
Walter Rosenblum II. Geitchman. second
j. Siegerman. third. Time. O:59.
I'D 0s1srn fc Bronx Church House: Ar
thur Wilson. unattached. second; William
Boak, Mohawk A c.. third. Time. 3 ;oS;,.
Standing broad jump (schoolboys Won
BY ]. Reicher. p s. 10. feet 9i2 inches
II. Bran. P. S. 40. feet 3 = inches sec
ond A. Goldberg. P. 5. 10. feet men,
third.
Hop. step and jump "A. S. UD--Won by
ID. Cohen. unattached. IS feet Sls inches
Frank Butler, Bronx Church House. 81 feet
inches. second; James Mullins, unattached
50 feet 10 inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05
f0RkVILLE (GIRLs)

Firecraeker race Won by Anna S.,.
Mary Magic. second Nora McCsb. .t'c
Hobble race Won by Margaret oosssN
Margaret Maggie. second: Francs ol s'e,
third. oo,,
Crossing the brook Won By Liz. or
Margaret O'Brien, second; katherip. sas'
third. Az,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-05

J. Hennessy =. Thwsites, second.r
rella. third. Time. 2:l6. l. Pea
l2-pound shot put Won by p g..
feet s inches W. Meade. 80 fee, "a 4
second W. Torreoco. 80 feet ink. ME-
iO-yard dash (girls)-w b. M, s 20;
Time. 0 :07. A' rcs
Broad jump lgirls)-Won by Ann, :,
ray. 3 feet inches. W
Hopping race-Won by Z. Donov,, Z,
0:l2. II,
Potato race lgirls)-won by Edn, r..
son. Time, 0:2i. 'aos,
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
AAAnaAAAaAeAAAoAAoAAoAeAAAAAAt
caeaaNooeAot
Cbe $roIlu| <<1I,zz1=..


Before another issue of this great family journal is pcrpctratcd the first of May win have come and gone. Here iu Che midst ot snow capped peaks che first of May does not moan as much as it does iu the land "vbab cotton am king Sah, and where che corn is ful ot kernels and most of Che colouels arc lull Of corn.
 The first ol May opens tbc season u che far south for peehJhoo shirt waists. lemonade slippers and broad trimmed mmsy hats for tbc womcu Nh.l. for tbc men it hculja Che ap- rroach ol white mt, usuallr much
 stained after Jbc first days uscl
 imitation Panama hats and long me for something just oif thc ice that suarldcs when poured but which has never been separated from che original "kck"
 But speaking of pIcuics. Che me- arocs ot che south arc tho champion u.cui.rrs ol che world Next Co 9 camp meeting rucre Is nothing that appeals to Che brothers and sisters u black as does a picnic and especially if tbc watermelon season ls present While chicken takes pre- .cIcu.c over watermelon. tac chick. cu season is always on and the inc ycutive genius of man has never yet devised safeguard for chickens against "H.sus." It a modern Bur bank could devise some way of cross me chickens with crows. thc great American hen might stand some chance iu a negro settlement. but until something ol that kind is ace ,omuIslrT. Che Brown LcEhoru. Buu Cochin OF Plymouth Rock that arafus to tHr ago of tourhucss tn a Hard Shell Baptist locality iu che cotton bcIt IS deserving of a place
 tn museum People win tcII you chat chicken always tastes better m fbc south tlau u tbo north or .uurs. Il does for fHe reason that chicken u fre south s aIwlws served ,1ru- rf che owner holts his .1re-.I u.anbor Go it he has Go serg. .l youu-
 Hu an rH.s .# mot what tho S,roIl- .r had u y..w whom hc took his typewriter nr his knee f0 dictate a
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27

about }I6o to }I75 per ton dead weight
 X single instance win serve Co show thc rise in tonnage prices. The former Pacific Mail steamships si- bcria and Korea. which were pur- chased by the International Mcrcau- tuc Marine Company iu the summer .or 1915 for Sl.OO0.O00 each. were sold several months later Co Japan csc interests. after their operation m tbc transatlantic trade had practi- colly paid for che cost Co Che com pauy at price reported Co Doe S2.- 0Oo.O0O apiece. representing a clear profit of almost $iO0O,0OO on tbc transaction.
 What has been said concerns Che price of neutral tonnage. The tou- mage Co belligcreuts. subject Co re- quIsition and other features Of gov erument control, did not command a price much above halG of that paid for neutral vessels.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27

short article regarding picuics in Che land Of Che sweet magnolia. yellow icssamiuc and red bugs. It was to give an exact reproduction Of a dodrcr which thc Stroller oncc printed in his office advertising an excursion and picnic, a copy of Che tIme-stoIued scrap of paper" hay- ing been found by Che Stroller only a few days ago iu a bundle Of clip- pings which he keeps tied in pink ribbon. Che bundle being labeled Reminders of the Halcyon Days of My Youth"
 The general belief that a rule OK sH in printing offices To follow copy. even if it is sucked up thc chimney by thc draught, is more imaginary than real for thc reason that many leading citizens would quit being leading citizens if manu- script they send Co printing offices was put iu cold and truth-tclliug typo just as it Is submitted. A good way Co find out much about a mans early and latcr-acQuircd education ts Co have him submit am article for publication But thia Is another de- yiatiou
 The dodgcr mentioned above was not edited before being printed and Che finished product. as turned off ,hc press and diligently circulated throughout that sun-kissed land. was as follows.
 Gran Scusion an Picknik By de Sunday Skulc of Amazin Grace
 Mcctiu House
 To Long Pond Satterdoy May 9 Uddcr Sunday Sbulcs is Vitod Co
 Jine wid us
 Doau bring no Razzcrs Please Fotch We'll filled Baskets De Raleroad am Chargiu 10 cents
 fo dc roun trip
 D. s. In ease hit rains Sottcrody lc scussion win go Fridy
 D. s. No. Q. De fokos what brings Baskets win eat Fust.
 D. $. No. 8. When do train am comn home collection win be tookcu up lo dc benefit ob dc popu- us p1rsOn.
 De Lawd Lovetb a Cheerful giycr
 Come one Come all
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
TONNAGE DEMAND
 UNPRECEDENTED
Many Ships Now Selling for More Than They Cost a Score of
 Years Ago.

Tho demand for ships tn 1916 knew no limits over greater part os Che year. and cvou dm.u1 che summer months when freight and charter rates cascd oU che price of tonnage mounted steadily higher says Che New York Journal O. Conn mercc. When uIr-sizel tramp steamer could earn as much as sIU0.- U0U ou single voyage it was ot small moment whether she had three years of ufe OF teu ahead of her. Steamships and sailing vessels chang c1 hands at more than they had cost to build twelve or fifteen years ago. and each succeeding transaction brought au addition to Che price of ship The speculative element entered into che market A ship could be purchased one week and sold Che mex. under favorable c.r- Dumstaures for a profit varying from SIUUUU co EIUU.UUU. according Go Che conditions Men who had no knowledge or shipping saw che chance for turning a quick profit and bought ships.
 The first question asked in cone uecuou with a ship by a prospective purchaser was usually. "Wheu can she bc dcIiycrcde" The sooner che vessel was available Che higher che premium offered. Every ah,nyard was svampod with uqu.rcies for tonnage. from che small plants uru- IuE out wooden sailcrs iu Maine Co Che largest builders Of steel steam crs. New companies booked orders and ou che basis of contracts re- ce.ved built their plants. Tho price asked by thc builders was generally more than double what would have been asked rhe year before Che war. Instead of a range of from $40 to S6U. builders of steel ships asked from S1Uu up. depending ou size. This advance was justified by tbc rising cost of steel and other ma- .ter.als and og labor
 The demand for ships was SO inc .s.steut that contracts were sold and rcsoId at advances that compared .yory fayorabIy with the profits on ships already in operation. Thus .tho price of ship still on che stocks was increased from S1.5OO.UUO Ca more than $2o00.ooo. although thc payment Co Che builders remained tbe same
 The highest price known Co have been paid for a steamer was record ed ou the salc or a new Japanese vessel Co Norwegian owners when a price of S2I0 a ton dead weight Twas paid Iu che United States the price depends very largely upon con- .diuous. no fixed rate being quot able. but am average of S2OO a ton was maintained at Che end ot tho year for steamers the immediate de- livery of which was guaranteed. Sd much secrecy surrounds sales here .that it is impossible to determine whether this high mark has been exceeded. For delivery within two or three months the ruling price is
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
FLAG ETIQUETTE
 TO REMEMBER
Eminent Authority Gives Rules for Treatment of Old Glory-Teach
 the Children

From thc army and navy usagcH and other sources Che late Mrs George B. McForlouc. chairman of Che D. A. R. national committee to prevent dcsccratlou of tho flag has glcaucd tho following code of flag cuquct
 |. The flag should not bc hoisJcd before sunrise. nor allowed Go remain up after sunset It should not bo displayed upon stormy days. nor left out over night
 9. When Che uag is displayed at half staff for mourning. it is to bo lowered Co that position from Che top Of Che staff 10 Is afterwards holslcd to Che top before it is finally lowered.
 8. When thc flag is formally raised. an present during thc ccrc- mony should stand ut attention. with hand raised Go Che forehead ready for thc salute.
 Correct Salute
 {. The correct salute to Che flag os required by Che regulations of thc United States army is: Stand ing at attention. raise thc right hand Co Che forehead. oyer Che right eye. palm downward, fingers extended and close together arm at an angle of 10 degrees. Move hand outward about a foot, with % quick motion, drop Co Che side.
 Q. When Che co.ors arc passing on parade. or u review. tbc sperta- tor should if a man or boy and if walking. halt; if sitting rise, stand ot attention, and uncover
 6. Whenever pos IbIc Che flag should be flown from a staff or mast but should mot Doc fastened Go tho side of a building. platform or soof- folding.
 2. When flags arc used iu uu- vcuiug statue or monument they should not be allowed to fan to the ground but should Doc carried aloft Co wave out forming % distinctive feature during tho remainder of che ceremony.
 s. When Che flag is used out of doors. it should always bo allowed Co fly in Che breeze. When clusters and drapng of colors are desired. bunting or cloth should bo used, but never thc llag
 9. When our national flag and state or other flags uy together. or are used iu decorating together our uauouyl flag should ho ou Che right
 Not a Table Cover
 l0. For indoor decorations. tho flag can only bc used os draDcry. it cannot Doc used to cover 9 bench OF table. desk or box and where any thing can Doe sct OF placed upon it For indoor decorations tuc uae may
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
 No. lGOj-A
In che District Court for thc Dis trict of Alaska, Division No. One. at Juneau Frank G. Cottincham.
 Plainu0.
Georgia TT. Cottiugham.
 Defendant

Defendant.
 To GEORGIA TT. COTTINGHAM. De-
 feudaut. GREETING:
 In the name Of the United States ol America. you are hereby conn mandcd Co be and appear in Che above entitled court holden at Ju- uoau, iu Division Number One. Ter ritory of Alaska, and answer Che complaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty days of the date Of the expiration of che period for the publication of this summons; and if you fail SO Co appear and answer. for want thereof che plainun will apply Co che Court for Che relief demanded in said conn pIaiut. which is Che divorce and dis solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintin and defendant The order directing this summons to be served by publica- ton is dated April 10th. 1917. and requires this summons Co be pub- lishcd once a week for six consccu- tive weeks, the first publication be- ing Che goth day of April 1917, and Che last publication being the list day of June. l9l7 The time with in which the answer must be filed or appearance made by defendant is the list day Of July, 1917.
 In witness whereof ! have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court this l9th day of April, A. D. 1917.
 lScaU J. W. BELL. Clerk.
 By c. z. DENNY. Deputy.