davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
SECRETARY ALEXANDER

s4eretary A14@arder Of The Depart
ren* of colnucrct IL los;nr no time
g putung hIs gteaa of governmental
~ort-o' Of lndust~2 before tho conn
~ In me matu h"v. zeti' meet
witt heart approval Hts lsatsn<
ssou..' ,a hat there. should bc as
.ttls eon,rc' .ss prac't2ah'e Thla is
.ue leaersoot40 democracy to
ans. D scare VINES the cou0tr5' Is
~ ~sr shs,iufe freedom q com
rnere SO attended r. dangers
r-saser +hsr those ~ severn mental
eontro nu- II normal tfrnos corr.
y@et isl f-a~ocr- gpel.s greater to
fsssie. aor. eaciency ana witc+
.-<r ,sfGs r. ,re country Al large. Tnis
soes rep yoaau thst cut throat corr
ner ls} hueoa-eerlur should be
aoie .c3 or that oenapttition should
ee trsnc'e3 ae heartscss comhtua-
dor = 6oes mean, however. that
The ra,v4rds - Individual effort
shoui3 continue I'D that eustnsss
shoule ee freed - retty hswpcring
~ oe1clas'ous tu-eaucrats. Thcse
vtesvs "a 'Ne va~-etar7' Nt1 rorse the
r. ,etsgr seoiali-'s - whom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
SYMPHONY CONCERTS
ALL ARE THRIVING

'Nith IN. symphony concerts
,hriYins in New York, Boston. Chi
cage and Cincinnati Will, opera
seasons patroniEed as nnver before.
with American composers striving
more and more for tile highest forms
ot musical expressions, IN, dawn Of
1879 is brighter with pfo,,ise for the
future Of the divine art than any
ear within the n'emery Of living
nam Such Is the opinion Of Jean
erd who has come 10 America re-
Gently IN the interest Of pisnoforte
instruction.
"Scw York is to he commended for
its efforts to wresr from Europe the
iaureis Of musical supr-nscv." he
saya. but even two months resi-
dence ip tht. country has convinced
me that New York viii have q
friendly but vigorous rivalry with
9TH such musical centers as C:itca
so and Cincinnati. As understa nd
the New York plan. the. contemplate
a sreciul music week. In Cincinna
Il, ind that every week rs music
week fro-, early October until late
June. II Is this year around deyo-
ton 20 music lss laid dccp The fcun~
dalton Of supremacy OF the establish
ed musical ceilters OF Europe.
AS newcomer in America {
should not be suspected OF any
marked favoritisI for ore eommuni-
~ AS against another. IN striving to
do my utmost Cor the upbuilding OF
musical art, ! have found that The
opportunities were greater in Cincin-
natl than in New York or Chica go by
reaann-- f~tl1a-!1soss-gAAe4s -ssa,seSe=a4
culture which seems 70 prevail there.
IT have noticed the fine attitude Of
the American people towards cor
certe. It is that OF respect and re-
eereacc which is not always found In
Europe. Tho american people seem
glad 70 welcome something new
which will improve their minds par
ticulnrly this is true in colleges On
several occasions when I was 20 rem
der program. students Of the i-sti-
tution in the community would Sc
cure copies OF the program in az
vance, and study the nlinutest details
Of fhe composition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
Charters

Nansemond Realty corporation, Suf-
folk. Va, maximum st8o.egeoo min
imum sI.aee.a0 George r. Huntinc
president; John X. Hutton, ssecretarv.
snc J. K. Saunders. ell Of SDffolk
Va General real estate business
Industrial Realty corporation, Rich
M ond- Va, maximum 1000 shares min
irsan sses.Hn pr.ftr,ed stock, George
\. t,ibson, president; samuel M. Be
miss. SECRETARY; Thomas B. Gay
Whiting G. Faulkner and Writ r.
Marks. ~, AL Of Richmond, Va Gen
er1l real estate business
Strasburs Fruit Products company
incorporated, Straspurg, Va. maxi
mum sso,too.oe minimum see. 900. 90
T. r. White. president: T. S. Vris.l.
secretary; Il. N Yea. G. u. Saith. II. T.
uopewell, q. II. Hotel ans II. l.. Hot
tel all OF Straaourg. Va. To deal ir
fruits, in egar, syrups and apple cider
Lindsey Kir, corporation, Alexa n r
dria Va, maximum $500. ob0 10 min
iuluu1 100000, Charles IT. Nichoi-
son. president. Eraddoce. va. Harr.
.. Kirt, secretly. Alexandria, Va
Orlando II. Kirk, Hraddoe!;, Va, and
! Wallace y. IAndsey, Alexandra. Va
WI, 'es"lo and retail grocery business
Amendment TO charter ot he Wash
nston Wholesale Drug exef2 nge. Alex,
andfiG, We. raul Pearson. president
land r.. c. EaSt.~da~ secretary. IN.
ereasing It's capital stock from $50.
0an 90 70 $3.50 o0o.0e
Amendment to charter Of ITataI.s
icHal company. incorporated Castle
s'ood. We, r. s. Reid, president and
I G. ". Cannon. secretnrH. Changing
1 the location of its principal office from
I Castlewood. Va. TO Chatham. KS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

e..
F'": US ma "'' tH't VIZ poHsio1e ~
- 1NP'"' Ite'l ~" ''"''
''o3h'F tNuAHo foGiHt4N CAV" y;
$50 MUSIC Ft'l'ai ~ ''EhSS @ao
1'DNiI tn'h songs . l we tr1nfess INCA
w. - ~ - ~ e'rS,rNs ~ II ""s
~ 80 < I''"A w IVA -" stsE,
l"l " 'AlSF t""'. t.''S
''' ~" '''''''' "N'''1h """ itn~
t,'' ''' go a"'~@ % ttHf'S'F'"h'
"H' '''N't "' .~'i
1901 +ii 90 y" laurence
"'-''" ""S '7i"s
-. ."H 'or" al opS'o
~ !. so F'l :" I'm CIV
80 @ '"''S,
,.,5..,.t. o., t.. - -
lNt i% ~
H. .i., ,''i w.
'''''' 49," i.t ~ ~
-, 49,, 49," ''o''.. 't ~ ~ =.
~. ,o 'CI,'' ~ -
c,,ar.,ta - - ~
f,.at r,,,et No. ,.,1do, ta .+.,tar .or.
,4s ,,l,>,j,,, r.,,, t,,q.' t
"Y'"s "'' ~ ''tu. ~ tH'" r"'r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

county or state, is rot above the
ccuprehe na1on Of the average high
schoo, student. The more intricate
questions Of political policy are more
teung 10 tie intellect of the unf~sr
ety student LhaG the higher branches
Il Greek, Latin or ua tAen,ntics- Yet
hov many students are graduated
ecch year rom our leading instiyu-
tons Of learning who know next 10
nothing OF the problems which In a
year or two they will he called upon
TO decide. Surely. the duty man
owes to his state and country is al
least as important as tbat which he
owes to the memory CT Caesar 81
Thuetdhdes Orr young men oftc n
leave college, with greater knowl-
e6ge Of PIato's Republic than of the
republic In which they are 10 live
ard play citie-n's part. Some day
we shall be wiser and educate our
young men for the life which
r,Talta them beyond college walls
and ir tretr own country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
DECEMBER %.
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HURT N ACCIDENT

Stanton. Va, Dec IS. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon shuIpate met with An
accident on last FRIDAY night while
returning from wedding when the
Maxwell car they were riding in,
driven hy Mr.. Wine. overturned,
r'nning both men under the car.
Mrs. Shumate was not hurt, bat Mr..
Shan7ete was taken L, the King
daughters hospital wii.r re he Is now
recovering from q fractured bone in
his hip. The accident occurred on
eha Spring Fiji road Il few mites from
town
Mr. shuunate is the bra,her-in-
Lw Of Walter Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29

there arc now many III America, who
wlsh To use abnormal war conditions
- AL excuse to make permanent
general control of all industry; bur
H. 8in arpeaj to the average man Of
business who wishes the maximum
Of business freedom consistent with
NJ welfare OF the people as 4 whole.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
PRESIDENT CI.EMENCEAU

celebrated but always prematrrely.
When he lay stricken by AZ ASSASSIN 81
bulla1 he was thought to be physi
cally hors de combat. Eut vitality
conserved by temperate living and
viii power nourishco b. habitu2i
exercise OF his " onderfUi inteilectr al
movers brought him IN a few days
back to hts ardious public duties
lie IS tho foremost opponent on the
European continent Q; the menace
OF Bo3shcvlam In all II his political
iews nc has = world vision In
,sorous executive OF the greatest or
European republics
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-29
WE WISH

vou 10 snip w year turkeys, geese,
Sncils. hens. calves. hat.ss, hides.
hogs, rabbits. ntc,
We WISH 20 ship you apples at $3.50
70 $1,000. acr Dbl: oranges any size,
1850 Pc box. tangerines. sA.5e; grape
fruit sAea; lemons. $3.50 per box
cabbage 1900 per hundred, potatoes
$50 per $50 ID bag; onions, sseo
rar 100 ID. bag. taiEed nuts, 4sc pc.
II. In - or so 10. bags: eocoannts,
sta.g0 per Rag. C-sh. cheek. or ref
ereucss
IsAEIsI GROVE T. COMPANY
Commission Merchants
1910 Inst Cary Street.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of a Citi-
zen's Experience.

When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till kidney troubles develop;
Till urinary troubles DESTROY the
nights rese.
PROFIT by Ee~ y5ezta citizens az
Perieuce.
Mrs. & z, Herpeche, COZ Week.
sstrsss. New Iberia. La says: ~ va.
Woubled with pains in ms back and
disordered kidneys. The pains over
my kidneys caused me lot of dis.
tress, when did any lifting, aud. at
times. | felt iauguid and weak from
the least exertion. read of Doan's
Kidney Pills and began 20 use them.
They helped me Immediately aud soon
had me we'll. Whenever have had a
return attack OF this trouble. short
use of Doan's Kidney Pills bring the
sane good results"
Price 60c, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for a kidney reenedy-pet
Duan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Herpeche had. Fos,er-Milburo
Co. MfgraA Buffalo, N, Y
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
Notice to Mortgage Creditors
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office
Da 81 Ma.. L

Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office
Parish OF st. Mary, louisiana,
Franklin. La, May 18th, 1919
In conformity with the laws Of Louisiana.
notice Is hereby given to all parties hold.
ing mortgages upon real estate located in
the Parish Of st. Mary, upon which taxes
for 1918 have not been paid, and I viii
begin the sale Of same at the Courthouse
door, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 2lsT, 1919,
at / O'Clock a. M, and that a number OF
pieces OF property, so delinquent are now
bei"s advertised In the st. Mary Banner.
FRANKLIN, La, IN conformity with the law
preparatory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors Ia
especially called to the advertisement of
tax sales, and they are warned to take
such steps prior to the sale as may be
necessary to protect their rights.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff and Elk. Officio Tax Collector. Par
ish OF st. Mary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
EIGHTH WARD.
NON-RESIDENTS.

,t7s2-CITE's LAND COMPANY
So :, '$,loo acres \. L Of \. Z. y
!. Sec q foi ! !, p > l. !. )" =, Of ( F e
H. sec H., 7. u.s. S; 4. II f: oosl a.
$. II f.. 42s 56-lo0 acres, Lot. i. 5.
:; and = Z Sc 1. T.. IS. S, r. /. F.:
Total s65.05
SAN Ell W 7L' Ir:W & NA noEkE .er. aSp
= Of y. +. 2l0 and y. w 210. Sec. 81,
+ =. $. I ? f: Taxes $3.50. int Sc.
Costs s225. Total $l1.25.
4S@o-SAMTEL LEWIS-Lot Road.
SEQ int. 10. Costs s225: Total .t.55
4S31-LUDOvIC LEcOQ-so acres.
Z Of $ W. =, Sec. 10, T IS. 8. r. 8
f: acres. Teche -. Road. Techs.
Taxes $65S int. &c, Costs So25, Total
1910
THEoLIN LANDRY-1ss acres
$, Z: i. Sec. 20, r IS, S. 4. f.: Taxes
1901. int lsc.. Costs s2.25. Total $3.50
4sH -ANTOINE MOREsI-2e7 40.
100 acres, land in Sub. Drainage Dist.
MARY sub. Org No. 8 Taxes s4os.75.
INT. s16.25. Cost. s2.25. Total ,4.525.
iAt'-MES. a. l., MONOT-1e0 acres.
100 acres. Guillotte Dumartrait, Road.
Monot: 10 acres, Monot H. r.. Road
Road, 'uselier; IS acres. Grevemb.rr
,umartrait, Thompson, Thompson: AZ
acres, General. DeTlouet. Road. Road:
improvements; Taxes s179.77, int. S71s
Costs s6.25; Total sI93 20
4S50-J0HN J. McCLOSKEY-L int.
2i9l 81 acres. lots II. 10. Sec /. Lot.
!: .; .. 3 10; Sc II; Lots >. ;. 5. s, and
Sec. -. 10, T. Is. 5. X II East, Lot ;.
Sec. > Lots 6. Z g, ., 10. II. IL II.
u, -, Sec. 6. all Fri. Sec :. IS. T. 1s. S
X Il =. embracing all of Shell Island;
s sn;.5 s'l.''' Int. ''c.' Costs ''.'5' Total
is5a--C A rOIRSoN-1s OF son
acres. Teche. .Adelne. Provost, r 4
Gajan; Taxes s39sO, int $3.50. Costs
81 %, Total 1855.
4S65-ANTHONY J. RAPP-s-i int.
in sf.l "a acres, Lots H.. u. Soc /.
6 and y Z. 4 and S Z Of Sec. il. ali
Eel Sec. 49, IA, T. Is. S. X. II r., Lot
in Sec. 5, Lots I. 8. q 10, II. II. IS,
II, IS. Sec; 6. All Fri. Sec. L Is. r IL.
X. II F. embracing all of Shell
STAND. Taxes $3i.59, int 1885, Costs
s425. Total 5000
On the said day Of sale will sell such
portion If said property as said debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor will
not point out sufficient property. l will at
once and without further DELAY, sell the
least quantity Of said property of any
debtor, which any bidder will buy, for
The amount OF taxes, interest and costs
due by said debtor.
The said sale will be without apprsise-
ment. for cash. in legal tender money OF
Inc United States. and the property sold
shali be redeemable at any time within
the space of one year by paying the price
gwen, including costs and twenty per cent
thereon.
Witness my hand officially this 10th day
If May, A. d. 1919.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff and Ex>Officio Tax Collector,
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
SEVENTH WARD

4569-FELICIE BOUTTE AND CHILL
DREN--12 acres, bourgeois. Road Rom
nGmme, rellern ana improvements:
Taxes s6.Sl. int. 24c., Costs s2.25; Total
$3.50.
4694-ULYSSE PITRE 20 acres,
Pitre Provost. Bodin, l.. Lewis i'm
provements Taxes 1876. int 1880
Costs SIS. Total $3.50.
4713 MRS. LOU SMARDOE-o-5 Of
Lot NJ. 10. y. Bob, $. T. r T.. Charles.
t'rcre ioal. Taxes s1.4S. int. &c, Costs
SIS, Total $3.50
EIGHTH WARD.
4762-t'RANK J. PRlCE-I9 acres.
Lot NJ. s, Sec. 33. T. l6. S K - T.:
80 1900 acres. Lot No. Z. Sec 81. r
Is. :. Il i T.: Taxes $40. int l5c..
Costs S3.25, Total $40
47Gi-THOGAN PIZZANI-House and
Lot. Written. River. Pizzani. Dri>k-i;
IaIes S2.IS, int 12C.. Costs $225; Total
Sj15
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
STATETAX SALES
Movable and Immovable
Property, Parish of st. Mary
The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of st. Mary

By virtue Of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and the laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, and especially Act 10y
of the General Assembly of 1898. will sell
at the principal front door Of the Court
House in the town If Franklin. Parish OF
1T, Mary. La in which the CIVIL District
Court Is being held. within legal hours
for judicial sales. beginning at IL O'Clock
Am. on
SATURDAY. THE 2lST DAY OF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
SECOND WARD.

m erts m Tasss 's slsG3o 'e int " VIZ Cost,
s225. Total $lS9.65
SECOND WARD.
s1oa-C F. BoRAH AND PAUL
kEAMER12 acres. Goldoe1s' Ma al.
Costs S2.25, Total $40.
3I7a-t>I.BERT HANSON LUMBER
CO-Ivanhoe Canal. 19Soe feet in ST.
Marys Parish Inland Canal Connect.
with l,.anhoe: Taxes s7a24S. int. s3l.s7.
Costs $40. Total $3.50.
s1s6-GUY HERBERT $500
acres a. peCot. Road, Hauf e, al. 5.
provcments, implements and gear; Tax $
$laS2 int slS&. Costs ss.25, T"tsi
sSoaO
alS7-MRs. ROSA IA ,,"", 1!sGrrlt" u.s.
1nd lot HatRaf HAM Road, George cesns e.,
chemist henet; Taxes $3.50, int sc,
costs s2.25. Total $3.50
3210-SOLOMON JONES-Lot Pre-
vost. carlin. Road, White; Taxes 55c.
int. SC. Costs s225. Total s2s5
324s-DAvID PREVoST-,5 acres.
Aleline, Adeline, Trimhle. Road; i'm
urovements: Taxes So.3s, int 19c.. Costs
$2.25, Total $3.50.
is acres, swamp. G. Prince Marsh
living: Taxes $3.50, int zoe, Costs
s2-25. Total $500.
3270-MRS. +. RODE-TIouse and lot.
Road, Noveret. Noveret, Noveret: Taxes
sl1.75. int. i5c., Costs s225. Total Sl445.
a2S5--ANGELE MoDIN sMITH--Lot
Lane. Williams, Motion. Harrison: Taxes
SO. int. csc. Costs s225, Total 1910.
s296-WIsE AND PROHAsKA-4o
acres. \; f. =. of y. f. a Sec, II, T. II.
); r, E; Taxes s1.41, int. 4c., Costs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-05-17
suonlement to The St. Mary Banner Saturday, May nth

acres. Lake Pascale a. F., Teche. Canal.
Horse. mules, carts. rice pump. improve
ments: Taxes $1,000, int. $720, Costs
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-21

And what of the individuals? One cannot say enough
of their patience hard work and heroism Responses
were made to every call Of the government necessity
of the war. An army of nurses volunteered for work
abroad or the canonments Women drove ambulances
and motor cars and motor trucks They formed agrcu
tural leagues and went out the forms work Tehy
did canteen work. meeting incoming trains and speeding
outgoing at any hour of day night. Musicians
and artists of all kinds gave up lucrative work in order
to give their time to the entertainment of troops at
camps and environments. AS and social workers
went abroad the home women supplied their vacant
places
Every housewife who conserved food and economic
ed in coal and gas and wool did her part toward the work
CT the nation.
Let us give admiration and thanks to the American
woman who "has done what she could
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN WOMAN IN WAR

The war is owe arnd we are all extoling the heroism
of the soldiers the judgment of the nations nanclers
and the loyalty of the working lasses And among the
rest we are paying tribute to the patriotic achievements
of our women.
When war was declared the women OF America i'm
mediatey organized to carry out the wishes OF the gov
ernment Each state formed it's Womans Council OF De
fense which by of local branches reached and
helped to mould the public opinion of every community
Lectures and demonstrations were held under their
auspices the requests of the Food Administration
widely disseminated and fully explained women were
registered for SERVICE community and child welfare
work was done.
The work of women in the American Red Cross was
wonderful The of the land gave up their time
and skill to work for the army and navy at home and
abroad They made surgical dressings knitted and
ed for the comfort of our boys They organized hos
pitals sent nurses did all they could for the welbeng
of our forces.
The many womens clubs of our land showed their
patriotism in work of every kind and especially in
work for the buying of Liberty bonds and savings
stamps.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-21
Making Books

i, I'm a glad Nv nend aes all said ought to g.
Mre rhymes about the foe and that nat will o make Thpee
admit he's y hid with sh9 ppss q and
tunes pseAe and SAID w hike the foam then
e eSm ggia my mnd and stayed home It's
didn't I'd have multiplied your Tes feI he ment mt
sort o. uuoS ee home and write book-as everybody
d doe sade eO The like fun they
tn out warbooks by the ton and all the gifted nky guys
are writing Of German spies + of mighty n
z, aWeve had enough of this soul searching curdng
stuff So give us cheerful tales more as in the sun
nv tales Of yorew But still the presses whang and cack
and turn out warbooks stack on stack Ana tnefeo pe
one or more by me- had gone stopping Ger the sea- IN
stead of which stayed at home and kept poutce on
my dome
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-21
A DUTY FOR YOUR COUNTRY

1t up to us all to help the returning soldier in the
way of employment Not only nthe ditch digging line or
something of that sort but to some payable permanent
jobs that give evidence of the appreciation have for
ms own big job that has been so goodly finished.
In every small community large town the energy
should be the toward the finding of positions for
these returned army and navy men, Some of them have
families to support parents and some have them
selves to look after which, by the way enough in these
hard times
Look around in your section of the country and
see you can't suggest sailor or soldier everv time an
employer in your neighborhood needs help
You Will not only be doing duty for yourself and the
employer but you will be doing duty for YOUR country
las we'll '"- No'-i'AF
AS food helped to win war so will it hep to crush
the lsurrectonists in Russia Save all the food that
saveable and then what is left Of the unsaveabe
The daily morning oasis., 1919-02-21

Several people motored down
from Tucson yesterday, among whom
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Baker Of
Walla Walla, Wash.
w. w. Jones and wife of Tucson
were in Nogales yesterday.
Among the guests from Ell Paso
registered at the Montezuma, is 0.
c: Peterson, who is in Nogales on
business.
W. E. Myers is a business visitor
in Nogales, from Los Angeles.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
GOATS TO THE RESCUE

Summoned from the plains of Montana Co the distant barrons of the Kotzebue country, Alaska, in an enort to save the lives of scores of native. infants whose parents perish ed from the influenza last winter, four nanny goats walked aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's freight CT Cordova June 15th
 To Father Post. the Catholic mis slonary in the country back of Tol let, goes the credit for calling the four Montana goats to the Far North. Native parents perished from influenza by the hundreds in the Kotzebuo district last winter and Father Post now has at his mis- sion several hundred orphaned chill drcn, ranging from babies in arms to boys and girls of 10 to 12 years old.
 There is no milk, except canned milk, in all the Kotzebuc district, and the orphaned babies arc suffer ing in consequence. Goats can flour lsh in the Arctic where cows would succumb. and Father Post has sum moned the naanics in the hope of being able to save lives.
 The four nannies were carefully selected and are all fine milk pro- ducors. Goat milk is said by medi- cal men to be especially nourishinp for children. in many respects sur passing cows milk for that purpose Most O fthe natives who died lived on the south shores of KotzebuC sound. and Father Post. known as q frontier priest who rises to every emergency. collected the orphans and took them to his mission.
 W. R. Hmtze, Kotzebue agent Of the Alaska Steamship Company hustled about the waterfront and laid in a generous supply of feed fol the four goats. The goats will b' unloadcd at Teller and driven in. land to Father Posts mission.
 The Cordova, Capt. c. V. Wester lund. which sailed on the 18th, hat full cargo Of provisions, gasoline and sacked coal for the Kotzebu' district, and in August will make second voyage. On theso two voy ages depends the food supply of tho entire district for the coming fall winter and spring.
 The vessel also is taking eigh horses for Kotzebuc points. Th' ports Of call on the Kotzebue rout' are Teller, Lost River York, Cap' Deering. Keewallck and Kotzebuc The district is inhabited by approx imately 800 whites in scattered groups and large number Of na tives. also scattered.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
No. 1S4O-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In tho District Court for the Terri
 tory of Alaska. Division No. One,
 at Juneau.
 Yoshio shltanda, Plaintln,
 vs.
 Ochosan Shitanda, Defendant.
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED jTATEs OF AMERICA. you arc iercby commanded to be and appear n the above entitled Court. holden at Juneau, Alaska, in said Division of said Territory of Alaska. and answer tho complaint filed against you in the above entitled Court in the above entitled action within thirty days after the completion or tho period of publication and service Of this summons upon you. and if you fail SO to appear and answer For want thereof the plaintiff will ipply to the Court for the relief de- handed in said complaint, a copy of which is filed with the clerk Of the above entitled Court.
 The relief prayed for in sad com plalnt is the dissolution of the bondr of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 The order of the publication of this summons was made and dated the 10th day of May, 1919. and the period of publication of this sum mons is once a week for six con secutive weeks, tho first publication to be made on the 10th day of May, 1919. and the last publication there of on the 27th day of June, 1919, aud the time within which you arc required to appear and answer ia on or before the 2Sth day of July, 1919.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have horeunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court this 12th day of May. 1919. CseaD J. w. BELL, Clerk
 By l.. E. SPRAY, Deputy Clerk lH. II. FOLSOM.
 Attorney for Plaintiff
 First publication, May lG. 1919.
 Last publication, June 27, 1919