davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07

proper application to the township
clerk within the time limit above des-
ignatcd All registration prior to De-
cember s, 1918, is null and veid.
Dated January 81, 1919.
MICHAEL CONNOR,
Township Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
TAX NOTICE.

The tax roll for the Township Of
L'Anse is now in my hands for collec-
ion. / will be in my Office every day
except Saturdays and Sunday for the
purpose of collecting taxes.
NOISE T. DESCHAINE,
l2-13-f Treasurer L'Anse Twp.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
Avoid
Influenza

BY having your system in good
condition. Take Kcrr's Flax.
Seed Emulsion, Linonine, rs q
preventative. This well-knOwn
remedy restores vitality and
builds up the system to . full
health standard.
Linonine should always be taken
at the first sign of cough or cold.
as Il Overc0mes the cause and re-
moves the danger. Best remedy
known for bronchitis.
recommend Linonine to all who are in
need of a strength builder, or who suffer
from bronchitial or lung trouble.-Rev. H. ].
Lynch, Pastor St. Peters Church, Danbury,
Conn, 1886-1o0S.
Linonine has my hearty endorsement. both
as builder for run down people and as 4
cure for coughs, colds and bronchitis.TJohn
II. Perkins. Principal Of Conn. State Normal
School.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-02-07
FOR SALE.

Fresh mich COW, part Holstein.
Will be sold reasonable. Apply to
John Norback, Baraga, Mich. 1-17-3
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
MARION HIGH
LOSES TO STURGIS.

Marion lost the football game
to Sturgis last Saturday by the
score of 81 to 0.
Touchddowns for Sturgis by
Wright, Talbot and Stevens.
Earnest Conyer of Marion play
ed the best game of either team
in tackling. A. C. Crawford
completed a forward pass max
ing a gain of 80 yards. This
was the best one in the game.
Three of Marion's regular play
ers were absent making it nee
ssary to play three men who
were ineligible, Conyer, Ran
kin and Crawford. This was
by permission of the Sturgis
team. The game of course will
not be counted in the C. l. A.
The girls put up a plucky
game of basketball but were de-
feated 49 to 6. Sturgis citi-
zens stated that the Marion
girls put up a better game than
any that the Sturgis team had
played against this season.
The two teams are to play
Morganfield next Saturday.
football and basketball.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Important Notice

On account Of the recent tremendous increase In the
Of everything connected with the operation Of our
mechanical department compelled TO again increase
prices Job Printing.
Paper il soaring in price and hard to get at that
There Is hardly day passes but what get notice Of
a change in prce-and the changes always upwards.
The paper which this il printed quoted al much
higher price than before In the history Of the pub
fishing business.
While the increases in the paper used in the manufac
ture Of Job Printing has not increased quite much AZ
has prinye the increase has been enough 10 make
Il imperative that increase prices TO offset the In
crease 10 us.
We shall keep the price of the paper al $3.50 per year
until we get into another building and produce
page Saper-Lwhch hope will moi be many months.
Possibly by that time the paper market will have settled
and will no, have to Increase the price Of the paper at
a-howeyer II will be time enough TO worry about that
whendhe time comes.
The only increases in advertising rates will be In
the readers pay locals The prices this class Of
advertising will be ten cents per line with minimum
charge Of fifty cents-efective at Obituaries will
be printed al cent per word-cash with copy. BY
obituaries do the item of the party's
deathan obituary euogy Of written often
after considerable period Of time has elapsed after the
persons death and for that Of no value.
We assure customers that II the time comes
that costs of production decrease that will lower
prices proportionaely-al want is a fair profit
TO which every business IL entitled.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NEGRO WHO SHOT
DEPUTY IS ARRESTED.

Willie Markey, better known
as Buck, the negro who shot
Deputy Sheriff George Manley
and then escaped is now behind
the bars of the county Jail.
While having a barbecue last
July a misunderstanding arose
between the whites and the
blacks and George Yates, white,
was seriously cut up. Markey
was accused of the cutting and
when Manley with two other
men went to arrest him he fired
several shots at them before
they reached the house one of
the shots taking effect just a
bove Manley's right eye.
When the negro had emptied
his gun he left the house by the
rear door and escaped.
Nothing had been heard of
him since until Tuesday of last
week, although a reward had
been offered by the county and
Sheriff Chandler for his cap.
ture.
Chief of police Frank Smith
of Mt. Vernon, Ind, seeing an
account of the reward offered in
the Press, wrote to Mr.. Manley
for a full description of the ne.
gro. BY this description Smith
recognized the negro and arrest.
ed him while he was eating
his supper. He was about Il
miles from Mt. Vernon in the
Wabash bottoms shucking corn
Chief Smith telegraphed herr
Tuesday, Nov. 4th that he hat
Markey in custody and for tn,
sheriff or one of his deputies t.
meet him in Evansville the mex
day to bring the negro here
Mr.. Manley left on the earl.
train Wednesday and came bacl
that afternoon with Buck look
ing hale and hearty as if he hat
been faring well while a fugi
tive.
He was lodged in the count.
Jail to await the action of tn
grand jury which will conven
next Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
Manon, htendn county, Nov IA.

U. G. Hughes, admir-. etc. VS..
Mrs. Nettie Humphrey, etc.
Mrs. Ella C. Pierce, etc. VS..
Kentucky Fluor Spar Co.
James T. James, etc. VS.. J. r.
James, etc.
T. H. Cochran, Gdn. etc. VS..
Thomas Crider Cochran.
Mrs. Nina Wells, etc. VS..
Clara Belle Bennett.
Earl Crider VS.. e. S. Conger, etc
J. G. Rochester, admr. vs..
Luther L. Humphrey, etc.
Leither Burton VS.. James j.
Burton.
Mary l.. Gray. etc. vs.. Gipp
Watkins. etc.
Verda Wheeler vs.. Elmer
Wheeler.
Lora f. Yates VS.. J. c. Bour-
land. etc.
j. H. Agee. admir-. etc. VS.. Nan
ME Agee, etc.
l.. S. Babb. etc. vs. B. E. Babb
Willie McEwen VS.. LOra Nc.
Even.
Blue Grass Fluor Spar Co. VS.
Thomas d. Prosser.
Mrs. A. M. Russell VS.. Charlie
Donaldson, etc.
w. r. Spence VS.. AL Millikan
etc.
Ollie Flanary VS.. Walter McCon
nell, etc.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
LOCAL RED CROSS
COMPLIMENTED.

Miss Ola Arick, field repre-
sentative of the Civilian Relief
department of the American
Red Cross, Cleveland, Ohio, WIS.,
tied the Crittenden county chap
ter recently. She was pleased
with the work being done by
Mrs. w. J. Deboe for the SOL
diers and sailors and their fam
lilies. Contrary to the general
opinion, the work of this depart
ment has not decreased since
the war ended but is increasing.
Mrs. Deboe is glad to give as
sistance or information on the
following points:
Undelivered Liberty Bonds.
Back pay or travel pay.
Unpaid or overdue allotments
or allowances.
Compensation and vocational
training.
Insurance.
Mrs. DebOe is especially anx-
ious to get in touch with all
men who were injured or suff-
cred with any disease, no matter
how slight, while in service or
as a result of service. She can
also give accurate information
about the six different policies
into which war risk insurance
will be of interest to ex-soldiers
can be converted. A fact which
in that recently the govern.
ment passed a law giving mer
l8 months to re-instate gov.
ernment insurance after they
had allowed it to lapse.
The Office of the Red Cross is
in the Post Office building and
all soldiers and sailors and then
families are welcome.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
APPEARANCE EQUITY

Florence May Boyd VS.. Willie
Boyd.
Ruth Brown VS.. Foster Brown.
M. M. Humphrey vs.. Callie
Humphrey, etc.
Glen Hall VS.. Lawrence Hall.
Fairview Fluorspar & Lead Co.
VS.. S. T. Dupuy.
Charlie James vs.. Annis James.
Everett Humphrey VS.. Robbie
Humphrey.
Bessie l.. Ice VS.. John E. Ice.
w. B. Turley VS.. Lola Turley.
Albert L. Agee VS.. Dovia Agee,
etc.
Mrs. M. N. Wood, etc. VS.. Mrs.
E. J. VanHooser, etc.
W. T. Travis, admr. vs.. Mrs.
Alice Travis. etc.
Jesse Cosby VS.. Mrs. May Cosby
Lizzie F. Daniel Va. H. d. Daniel
Ural Wiring. etc. vs.. John Kirk,
etc.
Cora Hardin VS.. Marshall Har.
din.
Nettie F. McGough VS.. Otto R
McGough.
J. G. Rochester. admr. VS.. Mrs
Nettie Humphrey, etc.
J. w. Blue. Jr. Exr. etc. vs.. w
H. Riley, etc.
|. II. Clement VS.. ]. G. Roches-
ter.
Mary Lou Harris VS.. Tracy L
Harris.
Arthur B. Jarvis, etc. VS..
George Perry. Jr.
Mrs. Madeline Babb vs.. A. c
Babb, etc.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
LOLA.

Mr.. Ward Rankin is in school
again after an absence of sever
al weeks.
Mr.. J. d. Foley was seen in
our midst the last of the week.
Mr.. Jim Sullenger and wife
who were visiting here returned
to their home near Crayne Sun
day.
Miss Tommy Conway made
a flying trip home last Thurs
day to attend a wedding of a
friend of hers, Miss Vernie
Duley. On account of illness
the wedding did not take place
until the following Saturday.
Miss Brenva Springs is absent
from school on account Of sick
ness.
Brother Simpson and wife OF
Anna, ILL.,, are visiting MIR,
and Ms Beverly Davis.
Miss May Watson is on the
sick list and is absent from her
school duties.
Brother Sowders Of Illinois,
is coming to help Bro. Simpson
in a meeting at the Pentecosta
Church, at this place.
Miss Jewel Foster was abser'
from school Monday on account
OF illness.
Lola school is progressin,
nicely and our two very excel
lent teachers are doing theil
best for us.
Mr.. Otto Paris is taking higl
school work and is mastering |
nicely.
Mr.. Goebel May went (,
Smithland last Thursday an,
returned Friday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
| SEE

My good friend, ]. L. Elder
has gone into business at
Hampton and moved his family
there this week from Salem.
Rev. j. B. Trotter went to
Georgetown this week.
The bond issue of 100000 90
for building good roads in Liv-
ingstOn county is in doubt.
The constitutional amend
ment carried the state by a safe
majority.
President Wilson has issued
a proclamation setting apart
November 9th for Thanksgiv-
ing.
Monday was county court day
and only a small crowd was in
town.
One year ago last Tuesday
the armistice was signed.
Marion paid no attention to
the anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cox and
two sons are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. McChesney on Bell
vile street.
Mr.. L. l.. Hughes was in Ma.
rion Monday.
Esq. L. J. Hodges was in Ma.
rion Monday.
The Maurie Num- Coal Co.
unloaded four cars of coal this
week.
Attorney E. D. Stone is en-.
gagged as assistant attorney ir
a big law suit in Clarksville
Tenn. He leaves next week fol
that place.
| Rev. J. w. Grove will preach
at Sloan November 11-l2 an(
at Hebron Saturday night ant
Sunday. He calls his board O
stewards to meet at Hurrican
Nov. %.
The farmers are complaining
that the corn crop is damaging
in the fields on account of ba'
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Tithering
ton have moved to Marion t
reside.
The Federal amendment t,
the constitution for prohibitio
was carried in Ohio by a major
ity of 859, so announces tn
: Secretary of State.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
WELL KNOWN PRINCETON
GIRL Is MARRIED.

Miss Melville Akin of Prince
ton and DR.. A. II. Hearne of Pa
ducah were married last We'd
nesday at 4:30 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs. John A. Akin.
The house was beautifully
decorated with branches Of au-
tumn leaves and berries. Potted
plants and vases of chrysanthe-
NUNS were also used.
Miss Dale Johnson, cousin of
the bride was the maid of honor
and Mr.. George G. Harralson,
brother.in-law of the groom was
best man. The ring ceremony
was used and little Miss Fran
ces Akin was ring bearer.
Immediately after the cere-
mony DR.. and Mrs. Hearne left
for New Orleans. After their
return they will be at home tc
their friends in Paducah.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

versity delegate t othe Interna-
tional Collegiate Y. M. C. A. con-
ference at Detroit, Mich, Nov.
10 to q. S'-s-'' ~
Only three students from the
state willrepresent Oklahoma at
the conference. The other dele
gate is from Oklahoma A. and
NJ.
Frank Long, for six years a
missionary for the university in
South America, now in Norman
on a visit, will be an honorary
delegate, the Y. NJ. c. A. cabi-
net decided.
Students from ITS world
schools and universities will at
tend the meeting. John R. Mott
the international secretary will
sp@k.-University of Oklaho-
ma Daily.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
SHADY GROVE.

The population of this place
has increased since last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Wade are
the proud parents of a new boy
christened Clifford Clinton.
Mr.. J. T. Tucker attended
quarterly conference at Hills
Chapel Sunday.
Calvin Wilson of Deanwood.
passed through here enroute to
his home from Farmersville Fri
day.
Finnie Boyd and family at
tended church at Blackford Sun
day.
Marion Guess delivered "a
nice hogs at Providence one day
last week.
Lester Corley of the Dean
wood section is in the habit OF
stopping at Tom Lands most
every Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Mcconnell. who has
been attending the Western
Kentucky State Normal School
is at home for a few days.
Lee Wods thinks he is in q
flock of gees that have learned
to eat tobacco suckers. He is
afraid he will have to buy
sweet tobacco for them thi:
winter and wants to sell them
Rev. N. c. Robinson left Fri
day for Ohio county where HI
will be for several days holding
a revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McChes
ney and Misses Ina and Rem
Coleman were in Marion shop
ping last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dren
nan were the guests of c. H
Mcconnell Saturday and Sun
day.
David Crider TO Creswell pas
sed through here enroute HON
from Providence Saturday.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
SURVEY OF RIVER
HIGHWAY IN PROGRESS.

Steady progress is being made
in the work of surveying the
Louisville to Padhcah highway.
according to statements receiv-
ed by Col. Ben Weile, president
of the Federal Highway Council
from l.. l.. Pearsall, chief engin-
eer in charge of the work. Sur
vey work was started in October
and progress has necessarily
been retarded by rains.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
FORDS FERRY.

Mrs. Addie Brewer was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Edith Brantley of Cave-inRock
one day last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes
Easley a fine girl, christened
Anna Hazel.
Miss Carrie Ainsworth of Ca
sad, called on Miss Edwinna
Rankin of Clementsburg Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Bush Rankin and daugh-
ter, Miss Joanna, attended
church at Dunn Springs Sun
day.
Walter Hughes of this neigh.
borhood and Miss Denzel Beard
of Sheridan section went to the
home of the Rev. Rufus Robin.
son Wednesday where they
were united in marriage. Miss
Martha Hughes and Luther
Gift, sister and friend of the
groom accompanied them. Theil
many friends wish them a SAT,
voyage upon the sea of matri
mony.
The recent great rise of tn,
Ohio river has surpassed any
thing that has been known fol
years at this time of the year
Many thousand bushels of corr
are now covered with water,
which means great loss to tn,
river bottom farmers, but ye
we must remember that tn
dealings of our Lord are jus
even though il may seem yer,
severe indeed at times.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
SOLD 4 LOT OF
MOTHER EARTH.

Our wide awake real estate
men, Rochester and Mccarthy,
have sold more than eighty nine
thousand dollars worth of real
estate in Crittenden county in
the last few days. All of it was
sold to parties outside of this
county. They have some more
snap bargains in lands. Better
see them and get a bargain.
They say it pays to advertise in
The Press.-Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
HURT, WHILE
'POSSUM HUNTING.

Sylvan Moore. grandson Of
Judge James A, Moore. while
out 'possum hunting on last Fri
day night with his uncle, A. c.
Moore, was rather seriously in
jured by falling from a tall
hickory sapling that he had
climbed for the purpose of shak-
ing on; the pJssum. When
near the top Of the hickory,
which was standing on the side
of n bluff, il bent over leaving
Sylvan hanging some thirty feet
from the ground, He was un-
able to again get back to the
body of the tree and there was
no possible way to reach him.
While trying to tell his nephew
how to get back to the tree his
hold gave way and he fell. strik-
ing his face against a rock or
some hard substance and cut
ting a long deep cash near his
nose and eye, and otherwise
bruising his body. He was un-
conscious for several minutes.
while his uncle bathed and rub
bed his face and head with cold
water, a pool of which was near
where he had fallen.
As soon as he was able to
walk he was assisted home and
II physician summoned. 1t was
necessary to take several stitch
es in sewing up the wound OF
his fare.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
DEANWOOD.

Miss Mary Allen spent Sun
day with Miss Alene Hill.
Maurice Horning has received
his discharge from the army
and returned home.
Miss Anna Stembridge visi-
ted her father Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Clifton OVERLY who has
been spending the summer with
his uncle Baxter Pritchett has
returned home.
Miss Carrie Morse spent the
week end with her mother.
There will be a declamatory
contest at Sugar Grove Satur.
day night Nov. 18th.
Miss Verbia Hodges VISITED
Miss Freddie Travis Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Walker
visited Mr.. Herman Travis ant
family Saturday night.
Mr.. Herbert Woodside ant
family were the guests of Mr.
J. c. Horning Sunday.
Mr.. James Walker visited Mr.
T. l.. Walkers Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wake
spent Sunday with Mr.. +. L
Corley's.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
DIR. FRAZER CAN
SURE GROW POTATOES.

DR.. 7. A. Frazer left in the
Press Office Monday a couple of
IRISH potatoes-the least one of
which weighs a pound. They
are the Peach Bloom variety.
The Doctor planted two bushels
Of the seed and harvested Is
bushls this fall. The price on
the local market would make
his crop worth about $lS5.00.
From one hill was harvested Ia
pounds Of potatoes. Hurrah for
Crittenden.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
COMMON LAW REFERENCE
DOCKET.

Second Day.
Carrie Frances Bennett etc.
VS.. Henry Owen etc.
l.. +. Huffman VS.. Gabe w. Abel
J, n. Boston VS.. W. T. Corley.
Earl Crider VS.. II. r. Handy etc
7. II. Cochran & Co. VS.. Edward
+. W. Kaiser.
Coleman Clark Grocery Co. VS..
W. W. Pogue, Jr.
J. n. Boston 4 Sons VS.. Critten-
den Mining Co.
Thos. ". Hazelip etc. VS.. NJ. G.
Moore etc.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
NOTHING DOING
IN COUNTY COURT.

County court convened Mon.
day with Senator Deboe acting
county Judge. Judge r. L.
Moore was i'll and unable to be
present. All old cases were con-
tinued and no new cases were
called.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
COMMONWEALTH DOCKET.
First Day.

TTSt Lay.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
vs.. Lawrence Curnel.
Same VS.. J. +. Turley.
Same vs.. Harry Binkley.
Same VS.. Herbert Burklow.
Same VS.. Earl Farmer.
Same vs.. J. A. White.
Same VS.. Bill BOaz.
Same vs.. Tom Britton.
Same VS.. W. T. Corley.
Same VS.. l.. Z. Fralick.
Same VS.. Herman Thomas.
Same VS.. John McGraw.
Same vs.. Walter Smith.
Same VS.. Eli Graham.
Same VS.. J. II. Orme.
Same vs.. Ebert Holloman.
Same VS.. Lonnie Ryan.
Same VS.. Hobart Crider.
Same VS.. Ebert Crayne.
Same VS.. Will Mullerman.
Same VS.. Jas. &. Barrett.
Same VS.. Berry Brasher.
Same VS.. Ebert Holloman.
Same VS.. Dan Bennett.
Same VS.. Eli Graham and Gler
Springs.
Same VS.. Eli Graham.
Same VS.. Ed Dixon.
Same VS., Roy Handy.
Same VS.. Russell Hardesty.
Same VS.. Henry Hopson.
Same VS.. Dewey Davenport.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

House with Q verandas, hall
and Z rooms in good condition,
8 acres of land. Plenty of va
ter. Within one-half mile Of
courthouse, just outside city
limits. Bargain IL sold ct once.
A. H. Travis, Phone 266. Box
245. Marion, Ky. lS-tf
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
DECLAMATORY CONTEST
At SUGAR GROVE.

Contest for the educational
division No. a will be held at
Sugar Grove Church, Saturday
Nov. 18th. We hope to have a
pupil from each school in this
division. The public is invited
to attend.
]. B. McNeely, President.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
COMMON LAW APPEAR
ANCE DOCKET,

NNNE DOVhE I,
Second Day.
J. d. Hodge vs. L. c. Phelps etc.
Sallie Alvis VS.. Sovereign Camp
of w. o. w.
Sallie Alvis, admx. vs.. Sover-
eign Camp Of w. O. w.
Mrs. Ella c. Pierce etc. vs..
Kentucky Fluor Spar Co.
J. +. Binckley vs.. U. G. Hughes,
admr. etc.
j. c. Carlton & Son VS.. W. II.
McCaslin.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

]. II. Brouster of Paducah.
was here this week on business.
He is a former citizen of Marion
and is considering locating here
again.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
FARM no RENT.

Situated 3 miles east Of
Crayne on Piney road. For par
ticulars see Zeke Hughes, Ma
rion, Ky. 1872
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
MINERS WANTED.

Eight hard ground miners.
Good wages. Board $l.00 per
day. Phone 88 ring 2 or call
Mary Bell Mines.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14
REFERENCE EQUITY

Florence Harpending vs.. John
l.. Harpending.
Ada McNeely vs.. j, o. McNeely
Dora +. Travis VS.. Ruth and
Perry Travis.
Rosie Meeks vs.. John V. Meeks
Cora Hardin vs.. Marshall Har.
din.
The Crittenden press., 1919-11-14

My good friend, J. L. Elder
has gone into business at
Hampton and moved his family
there this week from Salem.
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-23
FEWER BIRTHS

The grim reaper left the stork far behind in Alaska during the year 1918 in the eternal race between the two, according to the vital sta- tistics submitted by the secretary of Alaska,
 In the figures submitted it is shown that while there were only 663 births i'm the territor, Si2 per sons passed over the great divide.
 The First division leads in the number of births, having record of 253. Of which 145 were males and 1O5 females. and of which the sex was not given. The races of the newly-born Alaskans were: White. .147; native, 1O1; Japanese, 9. and not stated, 1.
 Tn the Second division thcrc were t2t births-G6 males, 54 females and not stated. or these, 23 were white, 97 natives and 1 not stated.
 The Third division registered l92 births-9O males and 1O2 females. or these TOT were whites, S6 natives. 8 Japanese and not stated.
 N The Fourth division shows the lowest birth rate. with only 97 re- corded-4S boys and 70 girls These werc 4S white. AS natives and whose race was not given.
 The deaths in territory were di- vidod among the four divisions as follows; First, 457 Second, 11G; Third. 19S; Fourth, 71
Douglas Island news., 1919-05-23
No. 1S3S-A SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIOH

In tho District Court for tho Terri
 tory of Alaska, Division Number
 One, at Juneau.
 Ethel Hayes, Plaintin,
 vs.
 John R. Hayes, Defendant
 The President of tho United States Df America. to JOHN R. HAYES. DEPENDANT, GREETING: In Che name Of tho United States of America, you arc hereby com manded to be and appear In tho Dis trict Court for the Territory of AL aska, Division Number One, at Ju- ncau, in said Division, within thirty days from the service hereof upon you. then and there to answer the complaint of the plaintin filed against you i'm said court; and if you fail to appear and answer for want thereof the plaintiG will take Judgment against you for a dissolu- lon of thc bonds Of matrimony as prayed for in said complaint, copy Of which is herewith served upon you.
 Tho order for service of summons by publication is dated April 3Oth, 1919. the period of publication pre- scribcd is six weeks and the dcrcnd- mt is required to answer or appear within thirty days after the xpira- ton of the period of publication.
 WITNESS the Honorable Robert W. Jennings, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof affixed at Ju- ncau. Alaska, this 3Oth day of April, 1919.
 (Sea) J. w. BELL,
 Clerk of District Court.
 By JOHN T. REED, Winn & Gore Chief Deputy
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 First publication. May 9, 1919.
 Last publication. June 13, 1919.