davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22

vice from Tomb" Persusdes French
"ioo" to Place 500 Francs on
Husbands Grave.

Iaris'-Because of her readiness 10
oeiieve that even in heaven the cos,
OF iiying had become a serious prob-
rem certain faithful French widow
came near being defrauded the other
u'ty. Since the death of her husband
TINS woman had made IL a rula to
make a daily visit to his grave in the
rere Lachaise Cemetery. But one day
WINE placing flowers on the mound
sue was startled by hearing voice
Up mere, the voice called out. "It
Is the same as upon the earth-everv-
nody wants money. On every hand
are people asking for tips. Dear
friend, can you let me have 200
francs?"
ttaVing no money will her the
woman after struggling m ovarco,,o
her fear promised to bring. some rs
soon as possible and the voice replied
gratefully: Thank you"
The woman went home and told f.
heighbor of her remarkable experience
| ne neighbor thought a while and then
ADVISED the widow to do what the
voice had requested, but the neigbbor
aiso went to the authorities and let
lhem in on the secret,
Gathering together the necessary
ooo francs the widow piously placed
the money on the grave in a purse and
Went away. When she was out Of
sight young man stepped OUT from
beilind nearby tombstone and took
up the purse. But the next thinr ba
knew a policeman had him nv tbe
collar.
turned out that the young man
was nephew OF the widow, but at
me triai that followed she forgave him
ana withdrew the charges when the
young mans wife with baby in her
lrlns appealed to the widow for mercy |
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Fer Spanish Grandfather and
American UncIes Searching
g n for Helen Owen. ,o,
las TOO FOND OF NIGHT LIFE
Laughter of Roosevelt: Rouoh Rider
and The Rose of Cuba" Escaped
FROM Restraint in Chicago
and Cannot Now Be Found.

Observation-Disclosures in these Irnit.
Gu states is a n-year-old miss
spanlsh-American child Of romance
ana adventure, for whom a large for
tune is waiting.
Back In Spain an aristocratic old
oastillan grandfather is fretting AWAY
MS last years longing for her, and here
IN America three wealthy uncIes ara
seeking her to tell her that fourth
uncle has died and left her a great as
tate.
Helen owen, the missing heiress is
the daughter of the late Warren n
owen, Roosevelt Rough Rider who
Won the daughter of Don Esteban Gar.
clio In Cuba in the spanish-American
war. Rough Rider Owen fought a duel
for the hand of Senorita CARGO with
her proud old father, it is stated nv
Clyde Owen of Pittsburgh, who is here
seeking the girl, and brought her TO
the United States.
Uncle Leaves Her 4 Fortune.
Since theE both have died and tha
siri has disappeared, after seventeen
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
FINDS A LABELED TURTLE
Kentucky Farmer Picks I'm ~. ,,,
which His Neighbor Carved.
Initials Years AGO.

',oNpurg. ky.-Forty-four years
ago J. I, McClanahan, who a, thot
time owned a farm near here carved
his name on the shell of a small land
turtle that he had caught. He then
liberated the turtle. '
Few Gays ago Peter Sheppard
VINO no" owns the adjoining farm
caught turtle. and upon examin,nn
u closely learned that it was the same
turtle on which McClanahan haa
carved his initials forty-four wears aro
Recently he found another tnr,le ~,
which Sheppard's father carved h ~
name John Sheppard, twenty.eigh,
years ago. e's"
The shells of the turtles had heer
worn almost smooth, but II SIN, 49,.
names. " t''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
WANT POPPY GROWING ENDED
Foes OF Opium Ask That China Stop
the Cultivation Of the
Plant.

Washington.-Suppoft for recon-
mendations in the report of the com
mission on the opium traffic of the
League of Nations has been urged
In conferences here with government
ofhcials and others by Mrs. Hamilton
Wright, one of the experts attached
10 the commission. Mrs. Wright as
sisted in the preparation of the re-
port submitted to the league council.
Many messages have been sent to
Geneva by American organizations
urging favorable action on the recon-
mendation as the only means of pre-
venting the revival of the opium traf
fic.
While the report itself has not vet
been made public, 1t is understood
that il includes two principal recon-
mendatlons
L. The council Is requested TO seek
permission from the central govern
ment of China for consuls Of league
to address themselves in
that country directly to the leaders of
the Chinese military forces. urging
them to give up the cultivation of the
poppy
:. The council Is requested to ap-
point special commission of inquiry
70 visit personally the provinces in
china where the poppy is grown to
ascertain the extent of the cultiva-
non and the methods of marketing the
prohibited drug.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
The Story of a Mouth oro,n

New Zealand contains one cjtiza~
VINO mas reason to thank Germsx
'hofoughhess for fine mouth or.
gan. just prior to the war tho Neu
Aealander mailed to a firm OF Car,,..
manufacturers d mouth ORGAN 49,.
NY hao made and which soreiy
neeuea repairing. He was amazed 60
receive Il again recently In care
iuny packed parcel and in excel,ens
accompanied by d aote er.
pialhlng that the manufacturers Of tho
luouth organ did not undertake penoin
work, put thar as the Instrument hoS
come such long way they had pnt
nheir best workman on 1t, ana wonla
make no charge. The letter hona1
mat the owner of the mouth oyv...
XQUkA lO&fr an ix.v
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
A New Definition.

LUIS incident happened In Irelans
Inc parish Iriest had dropped m g
see one Of his flock, and, to prove -.
kindly interest in the family ana -
It's members, he began to ask one =
. Tue nt''e colieens how she was ppsr-
ressing at school.
me usual questions as to the spea-
ing OF the Interesting word cat" -
80 forth, were put and answered. IT,
the priest turned to a more abstrr..
subject, geography.
NOW, tell me, dear, what is Iasey~
Inc little maid puckered her hro,r
III .hought for a moment. Then a.
said:
fiaze, yer reverence, it's a ketts>
WIZ q mole in it.'-Edinburgh Scots
man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Fortune Awaits
Missing Maiden

years OF as romantic Il life as her mar.
ehts lived before her. The father diad
IN April, 1920, at New Bedford, Mass
aid since then the girls uncle, Edward
owen has died at Eoston, leaving his
! estate TO the youlg woman.
assisting the Pittsburgh relative IN
the hunt are Pe-ry Owen of New yor,,
ana william owen of Oak Park, ILL.,, all
wealthy. 49, "'A
AFTER my brother Warren brougbt
MS bride, who was known as The Rose
VI ouDa, back to the States thew lived
IN st. Louis, said Clyde Owen. Helen
was porn there. Her mother died a
year iater OF tuberculosis, and Warren
ana the child wandered over most Of
ehe world for many years. Her grand.
latiier IN Spain sent agents to this
country looking for her.
lnen' when she was fifteen, thew
seetied down in Oak Park, where War.
ieh was a painting contractor. Sha
kept his house and had her fraadon,
anu lhherltlng the temperament of her
parents, was too fond of that fraa,,,,,
10 keep out of mischief. She was fond
OF cabarets, dances and the movies "a
learned she came before the iuvenila
authorities here. Ni''e
The girls father moved east and
aied, and she returned to Chicago 70
De sent to the Home for the Friendlass
because OF her wild escapades. She
was given to the care of Mrs Cond-
lev 45l6 brave avenue. She escaned
through window one night and bas
never been heard Of since.
My brother, Edward Owen Of Ro,.
on has died, leaving his estate to ber
" herever she is, we want her to know
nat we will protect her from the , gents
: ner grandfather In Spain and that :
'seat house, surrounded by six acres
4 beautiful estate, and MANY th.n.
ands OF dollars are awaiting her"
Ciyde Owen. who told this story !.
q on'cial Of the Pressed Steel Tar
ompany, Pittsburgh.
The much-sought girl has changed
er name from Owen to Gordon a.
ording to the information available
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Duchess Wins Rain "Bet"
of Half Million Francs


Paris.-As a consequence Of
rain Lloyd's of London lost tbeir
latest weather gamble" They
VIII be called upon to pay the
Duchess Decazes, organizer Of
the great charity Pavlowa fete
oagatelle, at the Polo club, half
a million francs.
The terms of the insurance
stated that all expenses would
be paid by Lloyd's If the observ-
ers stationed on the top of Eiffel
tower noted more than two milf.
meters of rain after eleven
o'clock in the morning.
At six O'Clock at night the
rainfall was officially reported NJ
tAree and a halt millimeters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Story OF Senator Schroeder Car
ries One Back to Days of
Spanish Main.
bOLsHEVIK CREW MUTlHIED
Pat Officers in irons and Sailed 70
murmansk, Then, firing Of Soviet
Life, Stole Vessel Again and Re-
turned to cuxhaven.

Washlngton.-The theory that Boil
sheNist buccaneers, agents or sympa-
MIXERS were responsible for the disap-
pearance of more than twenty mer-
hant vessels off the Virginia and Car
Dina coasts during the last six months
received decided impetus when Off
rlals investigating the case came into
possession of a detailed official ac-
eount of the seizure of the Cuxhavep
1stiing steamer. Senator Schroeder, by
mutinous crew, who confiscated the
vessel in the name of the soviet GOV.
eminent.
After the captain and other officers
had been overpowered and locked up.
the ringleader of the mutineers. one
hhuefken, aided by two Bolshevist
agents who had been smuggled aboard
us stowaways, ran the ship into the
port of Murmansk.
suceaneer Gets Five Years.
Here Knuefken left the shin and
eventually made his way back to Ham,
purg, where he was convicted of mu-
tiny and ship stealing and sentenced
10 I'VE years in the penitentiary.
Meanwhile, members of the crew who
nad remained with the Senator Schroe.
yer, tired of life with the soviet and
plotted to steal the ship and return
to Cuxhaven.
setting permission to 90 ont ON n
nshing trip they overpowered their
pew officers and took the Senator
scnroeder back to Cuxhaven, where
they We're arrested and tried.
Ihis fantastic though apparently in. |
disputable report of mutinv and nirocv
gave q new lease of life to the belief
Hrst expressed by Secretary of Com |
meree Hoover, that the unusual loss
OF saips during the last wear must
De ascrlbed to the actions of Bosbevist
crews.
OFFICIAL Report Of Mutiny.
ihe ouxhaven fishing steamer
senator Schroeder said the official re-
'ort IN part" left the fishing harbor
cuxhaven on April 81, 1921. on
oSage to Iceland. On board were
ne captain, two officers. two engineers
I've sailors, two stokers, and cook
and also one passenger
Ihfee stowaways had been smug-
gieo aboard without the knowledge of
the master.
Mhen the ship was fairly out to
yea the captain was decoyed into the
= quarters and overpowered hy
'ie three sailors and the stowaways
and locked up.
Inc passenger, the first officer and
lhe first engineer were then likewise
Y anprlsoned in the sailors quarters and
me rest of the crew were forced nv
'nreats to continue running the shin
AFTER voyage of ten DAYS tbe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Boy in Pennsylvania Is
Older nhan Gfeat-Aunt

Bellefonte. Pa. George w.
Weaver enjoys the distinction OF
having great-grandchlld who Is
older than his youngest daugh-
ter. and Mr., Weaver himself is
only sixty-eight years old. He
has been married twice and is
the father Of Is children, - OF
whom are living. His Oldest
granddaughter married Edward
Askey. Their eldest son is thir-
teen and older than Mr.. weav-
ers youngest daughter by his
second marriage. who is great
aunt to the lad, who was born
before her.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22

Commander Maxfeld, U. S. N. pho
.oeraphed at Bedford, England, where
ne y supervising the finishing touches
10 the great dirigible R-3S. which v..
ouiit In England for the United State.
Commander Maxfield will be in con-
mana OF the great airship in its fiixht
across the Atlantic from the Unitea
hihgdom to the United States.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-22
Steamer Stolen
= by" RED" Pirates

vessel arrived in Murmansk ON Nav
where knuefken, one or the sailors.
declared II was connscated in the
name OF the soviet government of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-16
JAMES6URG

The Flower Mission Day session
of the Alice Union, w. C. T. u, held
at the home of Mrs. NJ. J. Ives, Tues
day, was attended by about a score
of members. The devotional part
of the program was led by Mrs.
Thomas Abbott. The opening num-
Der was the reading of the Lords
Prayer. Mrs. George Kennedy read
a paper on "Daddy's Easter Basket"
Mrs. Joseph Shaw read an interest
ing paper on The Awakening of
Mrs. Fogg." Mrs. Isaac Farr read a
paper or What the Flower Mission
Should Mean to all the Women of
the County w. G. II. U. Reports
showed that twelve visits were made
to shut-ins and those ill and dona-
tons made in each case of flowers
and fruits. Bouquets were prepared
and distribution made to the number
of eighteen. During the social hour
refreshments were served. An invi-
tation was extended at the meeting
to attend the county picnic to be
held in Beucheleugh Park, New
Brunswick, on June "A.
Edward Heyman vas q prisoner
at borough headquarters on charges
made by his father, Edward Hey
man, WHO sWOre JldL Ills SUI gave
him a beating without cause. At
the hearing before Justice William
Paxton the defendant was held in
$500 for appearance before the
grand jury at New Brunswick. After
spending several hours in the local
lookup pressure was brought to bear
on the complainant and the family
were united once more and left arm
in arm for the scene of the family
rumpus. The elder Heyman has but
one arm. the result of an accident
about a year g when it was am
putated in a farm machine on the
Samuel Tantum farm.
Marshal Fillhower picked up two
suspicious characters Tuesday night
lettering near the bank and he gave
them a nice bed in the Jail until day.
light in order that no mischief
would result from their prowling
about the streets. The men gave
their names as Joseph Martucia,
aged twenty-five, of EOS Thirteenth
street, and Joseph DePealner, aged
tw%enty-one, of 113 Belmont avenue.
Newark.
Mrs. Joseph Walker Is spending
several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
John l.. Suydam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phones 4 and s,
Henry j. Kahn, vice president OF
the Sherwood Music school, has
been in Albuquerque for few days
ir connection with the establish
ment of a local branch.
The Womens Auxiliary unit,
Hugh A. Carlisle post. No. 10,
American Legion, will meet at the
armory this evening at 1880 o'clock
10 perfect an organization and to
elect officers for the balance of the
year.
Mrs. Mary Pomeroy of Pagosa
Springs. Colo, is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Gertrude Elliott,
100 West Marble.
J. B. Reynolds, district manager
OF the Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company, went to
Santa Fe last evening on business
trip.
There will be a meeting of the
University club Saturday night,
April 80. at the new X. P. hail
There will be smokes. refresh
ments and Stunts.
Mrs. Thomas J. Lawlcr and son
Frank are leaving Sunday for San
Diego. Calf. for a few weeks va
cation. They will stop at the Haw-
thorn inn, and later viii visit Los
Angeles and Hollywood.
Members of the Congregational
choir will meet this evening at the
homo of Mrs. ]. L. Gould. $40 West
Silver avenue.
The regular business meeting of
the Ladies' league of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will be
Held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. K. w. Bond, 423
West Roma avenue.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Kahn Coal Co., phones 81.
Highland section of the Ladies'
Afh society of the Broadway Chris
tian church will meet this after
roon nj the church. On account
OF sicknesS the lowlands section
will not hHe any meeting this
week.
Mrs. Neil f. viii has gone TO
Fergus Falls, Mimi. where she
will spend the summer months
with relatives and friends.
The Missionary 3ociety of the
Tsot yregational church will meet at
z o'nlock this afternoon with Mrs
Ioyc;ny. 121 North Eighth street.
The STA ject will be the "Philip-
pines" aid the missionaries the
CongregatIon alists have there. Miss
Evelyn Fox, Sader
There are uiiN elivered kilograms
at the Western Union for NJ. j.
Whooiey ana Fred Marker
Stated COnclave of htlgrlm Com
nandery No. 3, X. T, VII meet
this evening at 7:30. Wishing sr
Knights are welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
DRAINAGE COMMISSION
APPOINTED BY MECHEM
HOLDS MEETING HERE

A meeting of the Rio Grande
Valley Survey commission was hell
here last night at the office of w,
c. Reid, legal adviser of the Santa
Fe railroad. This commission was
appointed by Governor Mechem
just before the closing of the legis-
lature, and an appropriation OF
SIS, 900 was made for the work as
signed to the commission.
A. r. McMillen is chairman, w
c. Reid secretary, and c. T. Brown
of SocOrro the other member. Ways
and means were discussed, and the
commission win meet this morning
with engineers to talk over the rec
lamation Of the valley, Ii will be a
matter Of months before material
has been gathered and plans form
ulated therefrom upon which -
proceed in draining and otherwise
reclaiming the valley of the Rio
Grande, Mir. Reid said last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
PHONE GA TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH

ALL GOODS DELIVERED
SUGAR, 1I-lbs ............s1.OO
i-Gal. Honey .......... SO, 90
i0-Bars BOrax Naptha Soap soc
2l2 lbs. Fancy Dried AppIes soc
Gal. Apricots and Peaches.
standard goods, each. e. s5c
Gal. BlackbeTies SIPS
b"lh Oa's' los. .......... csc
Red salmon, lib. cans. .... 35c
Florida Grapefruit. Z for. 800
Fresh Eggs, dozen ......... soc
Beechnut Jellied Fruits, per
H"H -. '.'.'..., TO-. SOC
Abs Lima Beans. .......,. soc
Abs Blackeyed Peas 49,. soc
SID can Jelly ..............5 Oc
4 cans Corn hOc
Standard 2l2-lb. cans ApricOts
anu reaches, each Csc
2-lbs. Dried Peaches soc
~ iii. can Tomatoes, 2 for Csc
lbs. Prunes . roc
Bulk Dates, X lib. ......, soc
gal. Cider Vinegar. ,,, soc
lib. Royal Cocoa ..... soc
lib. Lipton's Cocoa ..... soc
1 y Lbs. No. Walnuts, soc
2-lbs. Peanuts .............. soc
SACK Oh Veal ....,...,.... Soc
l-iD. can fills Coffee. ....... soc
O-ios. cream OF Neat. ...... soc
3-iDs. nonlny .........,... CSC
ID icahut Butter ...... 20c
LID rig Bacon. ............. SOC
The Only Cash and Delivery
Store in the City.
FRANK TR0TTER.
lie West Gold Avenue.
Phone 624.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
S181z South First. Phone 22I-W

HAY FEVER
Permanently cured by Osteopathy
and Finger Surgery.
c. II. CONNER, Nj. ID. u. o.
stern Building Phone 7Ol-I-a2s-w
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
ALL. COUNTY SCHOOLS
MAY END TERM MAY II

Although it will not be decided
as certainty until Saturday when
TIE county school teachers will
hold a meeting at the superintend-
ents office, all rural schools of
the county will probably close on
May 81
The teachers meeting will start
al 10 O'Clock Saturday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-28
GO Taxi Phone SO

$1.50-S u | T S-$1.5O
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed 7sc
ALI Work Guaranteed. Phone 6gO-W.
COLUMBIA CLEANING On
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14

act entitled "An act to amend section S6 of an act to provide a government for the Territory of Hawaii, to provide for additiinal judges, and for other judicial purposes" approved March 8, 1909, and for other purposes.
 The title of the bill was read.
 MT Volstead: MT. Speaker, ask unanimous consent that the bill be passed over.
 MT. Gard: What is the reason for that?
 Mir Volstead: We have discovered that there is an error In the discrip- to be formed under this bill. am waiting for information to be filed by the attorney general and one Of the judges up there in order to have the bill properly amended.
 MT Gard: The only purpose of the bill is to fix the boundaries of some district court in Alaska?
 MT Vo.stead: Yes; that is correct.
 MT Gard And the gentleman is en- deavCring to have the boundaries cor, rectly described?
 Mir Volstead: Yes.
 The Speaker: The gentleman from Minnesota asks unimous consent that the bill be passed over. Is there ob, jection to the gentlemans request?
 There was no objection.
 The Speaker: The clerk will report the next bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
 TO BE HELD IN MARCH

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan IA (by As sociated Press) Dates for the sec and annual Inland Empire high school champion basketball tournament to be held here under the auspices of the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club, have been announced by Cisco Bulli- want, athletic director, as March F, IS and 19. Letters have been sent to twenty schools notifying officials of the dates and the regulations under which the tournament will be played.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Steamer Spokane is due from Seat tie at 6:30 o'clock tonight and will be in port but few hours.
 Buster Dennis defeated Roy Lin den in two out of three games at the pool tournament last night Dr. w. w. Council and William Urquhart play tonight.
 Otto Lybeck of Mile 101, is spend ing couple of days in town He re- ports that in twenty-four hours they had over four feet of snow, the heavi- est fall in that section for years. The Cordova Rifle Club will not hold shoot tonight but requests all members to meet at the fire hall basement to assist in installing ranges.
 The passengers booked to sail from here to the westward on the Spokane tonight are: Flory Sullivan and wife, T. T. Garrison, Olaf Fink, Chas. Carl son, Andree Moore, A. c. Robertson and H. G. Steel, for Seward; Rev Wm. McMillan for Valdez
 A special meeting of the Young Ladies Sodality will be held at the apartment of Miss Agnes Hudson Saturday evening at o'clock. Every member is requested to be present as matter of great importance is to be considered.
 MARIE ROSSWOG,
 Vice President
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-14
CORDOVA'S NEW COURT HOUSE
 BILL TAKEN UP

Two bills of importance to Alaska, and one in which COrdovans are par ticularly interested, are reported in the Congressional Record of Decem- Der 20, as follows:
 The Speaker: Today is unimous- consent day. The clerk will call the calendar for unimoUs consent.
 FEREDAL BUILDING, coRDoVA
 The first business on the calendar for unanimous consent was the bill (H. R. 1I2430 to authorize the eX penditure of the sum of $100,000 here tofore appropriated for the erection of a United States post office, court house, and jail at CordOva, Alaska, by the act approved March 4, 1913 foi the erection of United States court house and jail at Cordova, Alaska.
 The clerk read the title of the bill.
 The Speaker: Is there objection to the present consideration of the bill? MT. Gard: Reserving the right to MT. Garrett: MT Speaker, will the gentleman yield for an inquiry?
 Mr. Gard: Yes.
 MT. Garrett: When was that bill reported?
 The Speaker: April 20.
 MT. Gard: MT. Speaker, is there anyone here from the committee on public buildings and grounds to answer some questions?
 Mir. Johnson of Washington I sug- gest that this bill be passed without prejudice.
 Mir. Gard: I ask unanimous con sent that the bill be passed without prejudice.
 The Speaker The gentleman asks unanimous consent that the bill be passed without prejudice. Is there objection?
 There was no objection.
 JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 The next business on the calendar for unanimous consent was the bill IS. 4205) to amend section 4, chapter of Title of an act entitled "An act making further provision for a civil government for Alaska, and for other purposes" approved June 6, 1900, as heretofore amended by section 2 of an