davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
One Formula for Longevity.

a
IVI memory training at Dayton hospital.
She'll again neglect to. see if her steering
wheel is unlocked before starting the Two passengers
accompany her hundredoot plunge and subsequent crash
through stone wall Persons who take things for granted
shouldn't drive automobiles.
Investigators of the naval balloon in which Leutenants
Roth and Null made their fatal flight July detect
bit of fabric ammed in the valve of the gas bag Death
flies with carelessness.
John OConnor railroad brakeman hdeously manged by
coal forgets his agony at the thought of his
seven-months bride. Doctors amputate both his legs
without giving anesthetc Mrs. Conner will the
memory of his devotion and forttude but forever regret
that he didn't watch his step.
Stop look, listen, and grow to ripe old age.
Diseases preGding FHrs.
~ATS, dogs and rats spread influenza, ringworm,
I cancer and bubonc
Not long ago, vrulent plague outbreak through
eastern Europe traced to infected marmots.
In certain years. wolves sarve rather than touch rabbits
suffering from mysterious malady which regularly visits
the north countries.
state laws didn't prescribe the sterilization Of Chinese
hair and bristles anthrax would be uncomfortable
The appearance in England Of a malignant dermitis
caused by wearing the uncleaned skins Of diseased animals
to extend and intensity the regulation of fur
manufacturing
Cheap Belgian and German coney pets under various
Names have thus far done the damage But when trade
with Russia resumed and the accumulated stocks
gathered handled by phus and smallpox sufferers
thrown the market possible consequences may only
estimated by pathoogists
Legislation consider undesirable foreign merchandise
we'll subjects.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Got Tired Keeping Him

Rocco D. George, of Penns Grove,
was committed to Salem jail, August
9, 1922, because he would not support
his wife. He said he would rot in
jail before doing SO, and has been kept
by the county for fourteen months.
He was a World War veteran and
Sheriff Brandriff became interested as
did Lawyer James Mecum. He ap-
peared before Vice Chancellor Mecum
who signed a release and he was let
out last Saturday.
Mrs. George has been supporting
herself and four year old son ~ keep
ing a small store at Red Bank. She
was in court and offered no objections
to her husbands release. 1t was given
with the understanding that he would
support her and may be hailed before
the Court again.
When released he said he would re-
turn to Penns Grove wher2 he had a
good tailor business before the war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
ELKS MINSTRELS A SUCCESS

The Elks minstrel show, which is
becoming quite an institution, was
a big success on Wednesday evening.
at the Broad Theatre, both from
rendition point of view and IN finan-
cial way, for the house was filled on
the lower floor and only small por-
ton of the seats were vacant on the
second floor,
The first part, or "A Night in Song
land" presented everything from that
Dreamy Melody to Barney Google y
with solos by Fenton Croft, Jas Dis
CUE, Charles D, Campbell and
William Hankins, who were Wei sup
ported BY good chorus, which was
COMPOSED Ct William and Paul Cur
lev, Thomas Cant, Jacob Lubin, CARL
Brandt. Leon Minford, Fred Riley,
Leon Wright, Paul Boaz, John Fuller
ton, JOSEPH Cant, John Cairns and
Max Bodine,
The musical numbers We're inter
spersed with lots of mirth from the
black-faced comedians and all of them
had good one" to tell, ranging from
a clean snappy Joke to some bordering
on the obscene.
The musical number which brought
forth the applause was "Wimmin,'
which was sung in a way all his own,
by Ben Dennis, as he tripped lightly
across the stage, and the musical num-
Der which also brought results was the
solo by Bill Hankins, who was pre-
sented with a pretty bouquet of garden
fruit along towards the end of the
song. Bill was so pleased with the
thoughtfulness of his friends that he
was almost forced to cut short his
number to show his appreciation.
In the tabloid version Of Mixed
Nuts" Charles Campbell presented
some excellent dramatic art in his por-
trayal of the dope and vas well
supported by Jimmy Walker. W'o took
the part of Ivy Cohn better than a
native Izzy could have done. Bill
Adams, as Buttons" the he'll hop,
was always around and had aS much
to do in the running of the hotel as
Izzy, the proprietor did.
The second part of the proPlam was
interspersed by an act by Edgar and
Werner in a little sketch of little
something about nothing. while Brad
lev and Bradley also helped to pass
the time awav with several OF their
specialties. After these acts of
lighter vein the 'Dope" came back to
back to finish the vain act and do the
final mixing of the nuts and reveal
his identity.
The latest report is that Bill Adams
has found "Henry" and he is turning
back somersaults in grand fashion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
(arneys Point Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Spicer, of So
G Street, are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of baby boy, who
made his debut on Thursday at noon.
Warren L. Duncan returned on
Thursday after a three day business
trip to New York. The results of his
trip will soon be SEEM the form of
new scenery for the Village Players,
which will be used in the production
at the Community Fair.
Joseph w. Crockett, the Boys Work
Secretary, will attend the State Con-
ference of Boys WGrK Secretaries, at
Passaic, N. j., on Thursday, October
II, and will have some new ard help
full hints to give to the boys on his re-
turn. The Passaic Boys Club will
act as hosts and the secretaries will
have an opportunity to study methods
of bows work as pursued by the club.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Crockett will
entertain the boys work leaders at
their home, 1872 Fifth Street, to dln-
ner when a boys work policy and pro-
gram will be mapped out.
Miss Camilla Hawkins Is spending
ten days in Reading, Pa, as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry krug.
! Mrs. Fred w. Wanderer entertained
the members of the Thursday After.
noon Sewing Club, at her home, AZ
Ziegler Tract, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waddlngton
of Broadway, entertained Mr.. and Mrs
7 / Weston, of Plainfeld, for Severa
days last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Kicker, on Thir'
Street, is entertaining her sister, Mis-!
NJ. f. Mccain, of Narbeth.
Mrs. Charles Black and daughte
returned home on Monday after t visi
of three months with her parents, IL
Scotland
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker anC
daughter. Phyllis, of New York, ar
the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. W
Barney. on Market Street.
Mrs. Clay Fauber entertained ovel
weekend, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Larrabee, of Annville. Pa:
A Carney Point Bridge Club ha:
been formed and the first meeting was
at the home of Mrf and Mrs. Thurs
ton Johnson, on Broadway, last Thurs
dav evening. The members are: Mr.
and Mrs. I. F. Knap, Mr.. and MRS
James Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston John,
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Warner anc
Mrs. A. F. Parmelee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis D. Metz enter
tained at cards, on o Friday. Friday eyenlng eve ,Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. F. Carlson. -,
Karl Krug spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry krug
in Reading, Pa. - .uo,t
the weekend with her sister. Mrs
Harrv Max. in Philadelphia, and are
now spending the week with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Frank Ale. formerly Of Carney:
Point, who are residing in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Maule and son
Junior, ares pending some time VIII
relatives and friends in Salem.
Mrs R. Frazer entertained owe
weekend Miss Alma English, of Cam
den.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
FIVE NEW CITIZENS
Others Rejected and Held OFF

In Salem County Court before Judge
Charles E. Mecum, last Friday, fifteen
foreign born men applied for citizen
ship. They were as follows:
Benedict Tripodo, Italy, South
Street, Carneys Point, 1906.
George Brown, Germany, pa Pied
ger Street, 1912.
John Markwez, Russia, 21 Norman
Avenue, Penns Grove, 1906.
Jules Sigmund Hates, Switzerland,
Centreton, 1914.
Domenic Caldarrza, Italy, IA Cum
berland Street, Penns Grove, 1917
Gavriele Lerro, Italy, at Pedrick-
town, 1912.
George Sumakis, Greece, SO Sixth
Aveiue, Penns Grove, 1906.
William Willets, England, 3087
Twenty-sixth Street, Carneys Point,
1910.
Cyril Massey, England, Quinton
ton; P. O., Bridgeton, R. D., No. /,
1888.
Benjamin A. Massey, England,
Quinton Township; P. o., Bridgeton,
1888.
Alessandro vittorio, Italy, "a West
minister Avenue, Penns Grove, 1912.
George c. V. Massey, England,
Quinton Township; Bridgeton P. O.,
1883.
I Giuseppi Gerace, Italy, 81 Griffith
Street, Penns Grove, 1896.
Anthony C. Fallice, Italy, Shell
Road, Carneys Point, 1892.
! Mrs. A, 7, Beckett, President of the
Daughters of the american iH,evoiiui-
ton, read the American creed anC
presented each new citizen with {
small Amrican flag which she pinned
on the left lapel of their coat
American Creed
| believe in the United States as
government of The people, by the
pople, for the people; wiicse Just pow
ers are derived from the consent ot
the governd; a democracy in repub-
lie; a sovereign nation of many SOW
ereign States; jerfect union, one and
inseparable; established upon those
principles of freedom, equality. justice
and humanity, for which American
patriots sacrificed their lives and for
tunes.
| therefore believe it is my duty to
love it; to support its constitution; to
obey its laws; to respect the flag; and
to defend it againt all enemies.
More than a hundred school chill
dren were present.
Citizens papers We're given Gavriele
Lorro and four children, Cyril Mas
sey and two children, Benz. A. Massey,
George G. Massey and four children,
Anthony C. Fallace and one child.
John Markowitz, who had been con-
victed of illegal sale of liquor and
fined $3.50 and cost in June, 1922, was
refused citizens papers because he
was not considered of good moral
character. He will have to wait five
years.
John S. Katz and Donate Cruellinc
weer refused because they refused to
be drafted during the World War
] Poerio Iacono Nicola, a soldier at
D. o. D., Perkintown, who had en-
listed March II, 1920, and had an
honorable DISCHARGE dated March 10
1913, was granted citizenship.
The others were carried over.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Erecting Danger Signs

Tire Township Committee, al their
regular meeting, Tuesday evening,
ordered the erection Of two signs at
the crossroads at Corson's Corner
This is one of the most dangerous
crossroads on the Atlantic City road
and is about quarter of a mile be-
yond the Penns Grove Borough limits.
The dupont Road, which leads into
Carneys Point crosses this road and
the easterly side is densely grown up
with timber and underbrush. obstruct-
ing the view until one is directly at
the corner. The signs are about two
feet by four an will present sufficient
Warming twenty-five feet from the
corner.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phila.. week days. SOC
One way ..... SOC
a4curslon. Philadelphia. Sundays. 60c
One Way ..40c
Reputable organiza tions can charter
beat for evening trips. Apply H. CraW
fsrd. Traffic Manager. 4th St. Wharf
Wllmington Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
Refer Inquiries to Wilson Line Agent.
4th ST. Wharf, Wilmington, Del
SHORT CUT TO JERSHY SEASHORE
AND NEW YORK CITY
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 59,709,482 in
dividual rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient eX-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after killing-leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by P. Jor-
dan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
PennS Grove { Wilmington
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929
Subject to Change without Notice

Leove Penns Grove 600, 500, 900.
HOO, 1900 noon. LOO, 200, 800. S4.15,
500. $6.15 100, 500, 1000 and 1900
P. NJ.
Leave Wilmington 6.45. 745, 900,
1000, 11.00, 1900 noon, 100, 200, 800,
400. $3.50, 600, 100, 900, 11.00 and
1910 A. NJ
500 on Saturdays. Sundays and
Holidays.
$ 400 and s 500 P. NJ. on Saturdays
Sundays and Holidays.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
The Largest Melon

Assemblyman William S. Stiles has
on exhibition at Cunningham's, a
Shaker Blue watermelon which weighs
n pounds. That is the largest grown
in this region.
He had a large crop of big ones
on about 2 acres and received from
S45 to $50 a hundred for large and
from S25 to S35 for small.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05
ro,-cus p,sTrnR SCHOOL WORK

School teachers should give the same
advice 70 children who have coughs as
sia +his Florida teacher: Il recommend
"a EOI rvs HONEY AND TAR to the
ori1dran in nv school who had the
flu and good results came whenever IL
was used writes Mrs. L. Armstrong,
okeechobee, Florida Foleys Honey
and Tar contains no opiates' lnsreoi-
ents printed on teh wrapper quickly
relieves colds, coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-05

How we would like to turn a good
orchestra of young negroes loose IN
the euipment of one of those SYM
phony orchestras.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
10 Alien Brides-To-Be
Kept Waiting By
Fiances

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Ten brides-to-be who arrived
on the Martha Washington
from Trieste are still awaiting
the arrival of their intended
husbands at the Gloucester
detention house of the Bureau
of immigration. They are
playing the waiting game. There
were twenty-four brides on the
ship. Five were married Mon
day..
The first three to be married
by Mayor McNally were Miss
Marie Slavec, who married
Sabec Svetko, Verona, Pa;
Miss Anastasia Anagnostaki,
who married Gustavis Talks,
Youngstown, Pa, and Miss An
thy Avantia, who married
George Poulos, Chicago. Some
were married at the rectory of
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Many other aliens were re-
leased during the day, when
elative arrived. Commits
sioner Hughes is endeavoring
to clean up all of the cases
from the Martha Washington
before the Haverford arrives
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
WOMEN HEALED
Of |LLSLONG
ENDURED
Credit Dr.. Bush at Belasco
Theater With Relieving
Cranp and Deafness.

Two Washington women are
happy today in the belief that their
espective ailments of long duration
ave been greatly relieved, II not
permanently cured, through simple
reatment of vibration and thought
t. the hands of DR.. David V. Bush.
.sychologist, at the Belasco The
tier last night.
: Mrs. M. V. Gordon, 2722 Connecti.
ut avenue, one of twenty persons
who crowded the platform at the
.Iose of DIR. Bushs lecture last
night, seeking help from physical
suffering, was over-joyed when she
found she could open and shut at
will a hand which she declared had
oeen cramped for four years. Beam
ing with surprise and delight, she
was met back-stage later by q
laughter equally pleased.
Mrs. Clara Stead, living at the
Brazilian embassy, who has been
deaf for several years, found she
could hear distinctly the voice Of
the speaker at pitch several tones
lower than when the treatment was
begun.
Both Mrs. Stead and Mrs. Gordon
were requested to return this eve
ming for further treatment. Those
who sought treatment. but whose
cases were not taken up, through
lack of time, last night. were also
invited to return tonight, when Dr.
Bush will. endeayor to help them.
Dr. Bush will speak tonight on
the topic, THE Universally of the
Master Mind"
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
D. C.DEBUTANTE
AND ATHLETE
E[OPE
Seek Romantic Setting for
Wedding and Go to
Rockville; "a.

Romance ran riot at Rockville re
Gently. Results: Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, seventeen-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler
Washington society leader, nf the
wardman Park Hotel, and William
North Sturtevant twenty-three. for
mer. star athlete of Yale University
ere expeced to start within the next
few DAYS on a belated honeymoon.
The couple, II was. learned today.
eloped to Rockville Friday and
were married by the Rev. Willard
r. Minnick, rector of Christ Protes
tart Episcopal Church, after com
Wandering the clergyman wife
and son as witnesses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple parted, the bride going
to Latrobe, Pa, where her mother
had sent her for a vacation, and the
groom returning to Washington,
where he is connected with the real
estate firm of H. Randall Hagner
and Company.
fided in their relatives or friends
and Mrs. Wheeler. who remained in
Washington, was frankly skepticdl
when Informed Of the marriage, de-
cIaring it must be some other girl. :
She declared she would not believe
the report until her daughter told
her.
Young Sturtevant,, it is said, adj
nits the marriage. His father,
Charles L. Sturtevant, well-known
Washington patent attorney, is now
In New York.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
PLATE GLASS MAKING
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-According
to P. A. Hughes, secretary of the
Plate Glass Manufacturers OF
America, the production. of plate
glass in the United States for 1923
is estimated at 10000, 900 square
feet-almost double that of two
or. three years ago.
In 1921. the total was 53.57S.672
square feet. For the first half OF
1922 it totaled 36,7S1,SO5 square
feet. During the last half of 1929.
39,S96,402 square feet were manu-.
Observation-Disclosures the total for the
year to 1858, 207 square feet.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
NORFOLK TRAFFIC LAW
EORRlDS PARKING CARS

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 6.-Hun.
dreds of Norfolk business people in
the downtown section today were
seeking places to park their automo'
biIes during office hours. A new
ordinance that went into effect to.
day forbids parking on nearly all
downtown streets.
1t has always been the custom
here, as in old hitching post days,
to drive downtown and park cars in
front of store or office Owing to the
congestion and the danger when
fire apparatus passed through the
streets the ordinance was passed.
Many violations of the ordinance are
expected, police say.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
SON WON'T STUDY LAW,
PREFERRINC TAXI DRIVING

NEW YORK, Sept. s. Because
his son refused to study law. pre-
ferring to remain taxi driver
Tony Luviso, pleaded with Magis
trate Cobb to take away the boys
license.
The son. Luigio, twenty three
was arrested after failing to APP
pear to answer a charge of reckless
driving. He promised Magistrate
Cobb not to drive his taxi for six
months and his father paid his
fine of $40.
Magistrate Cobb refused to re
call the boys license, declaring
that he did not wish to prejudice
Luigio's standing with the. State
tax commission.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
FREIGHT JUMPS TRACK.
PLoUcHs INTO RESIDENCE

MILTON. Pa. Sept. e.-Whcn
three cars jumped the tracks while
a south-bound freight was travelling
twenty-five miles an hour through
the borough. one Of then burisd
itself halfway in the parlor OF q
residence near the tracks. A half
dozen persons sIeeping upstairs said
that they thought it another earth
quake. No one was hurt in the
house.
G. A. Won Boskirk. q flagman,
suffered severe injuries by the sud.
den stopping of the train as he
stood in the caboose, but will re-
cover, doctors said.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06
KILLS YOUNGER BROTHER
IN MISTAKE FOR ANIMAL

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. e.
August Schroeder, twenty-three
years old, was shot and killed by
his brother, Harry, twenty-six
years old, while they were hunting
for squirrels near their home at
Holloway terrace. The brothers
had separated and when Harry saw
August's cap moving behind some
bushes he mistook it for a. squirrel
and fired, the charge striking his
brother in the head and causing
almost instant death.
Harry carried his brothers body
a half-mile to an automobile and
speeded to the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai. in this city. but the man was
dead. The body was taken to the
morgue. Harry, overcome with
grief, was not arrested.
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

the Reformed Theological Semi
nary. and wife: DR.. Christopher
Moss and family and other local
missionaries now in Japan are be-
lieved to be safe, according to Miss
Mary Gerhard. who has just ar
rived home from Japan. Miss. Ger
hard said that the Lancaster peo-
pie are in a summer resort many
miles from the devastated area
The Washington times., 1923-09-06

Believed Safe in Japan.
LANCASTER. Pa, Sept. 6.-Dr.
George w. Richards. president OF
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
INTREPID SEATTLE EXPLORERS
 HUNT LOST PLATINUM MINE

SEATTLE, Apr. 16.-A. Malcolm Smith, bearing concession from the Russian authorities will sail April 28 from Vancouver, B. C., on a Hudson's Bay schooner for Petropavlosk, join- ing his partner, Teddy Beddle, at that place. from which point the two adventurers will seek for lost plati- mum mine above the circle in Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Sexton-G. H. Spangler, Wal ter w. Lukens, Leopold David, H. A.. Schmerser, J. Casey McDannel, J. F. Tompkins, John Mcdonald
 Hotel Overland-F. w. Butterfield, Ed Munro, Harry Morgan, John Can field, P. J. Bonner, R. H. Dodson, F. L. Kennedy, E. w. Major.
 Hotel Van Gilder-Jos. Niche, III, Mrs. Geo. M Armstrong, Jos Ulmer, J. L. Waller, c. M. Sharpe, Albert Smith, D. M. Boutwell, George John son, Wm. A. Adams, John s. Adams, A. E. Mcdonald, Warren c. Boeshore, John w. Wiese, F. E. Youngs.
 Hotel Seward-W. M. Peltier, A. B. Funk, Louis McAllister, F. B. Stanley, John Fox, Ivor Peterson, Werner Kuni Adolph Olson, Alvin Gustafson, Tom Kefin, M. Toning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
WILSON DOES NOT APPROVE
 CONDITIONAL WORLDS COURT

WASHINGTON, Apr. 16.-Replying to request for his views respecting the Harding plan to have the United States become a member of an Inter- national Court, former president Will son in a letter to Representative A. B. Rouse wrote: 'I do not approve of a conditional but of an unconditional adhesion of the United States to World Count set up under the League of Nations"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
EX-cROWN PRINCE FREDERICK
 REPORTED TO BE INSANE

LONDON, Apr 16-Ex-Crown Prince Frederick is mentally deranged and indulging in religious excesses accord ing to a Wieringen dispatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
AMBASSADOR HARVEY GIVES
 LADY LYON COSTLY GIFT

LONDON, Apr. 16.-Ambassador dor HsTvey has sent Lady Elizabeth Bowes Lyon, as a wedding present, a portrait of the Duke of York, her prospective husband, by John Singer Sergeant, an American artist.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-16
..- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
 U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 March 13, 1928.
 Notice Is hereby given that Bertha A. Fulmor, sole heir of Albert Fillmore, deceased, of Eureka, California, who on Febr. 20, 1922, made homestead en- try No. 05299, for Lots 2, 3, and 6, Section 32, Township 8S, Range 14W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Land Office at Eureka, Califor- mia and to submit the testimony of two of my witnesses before Ralph V. Anderson, U. $. Commissioner at Sel- dovia, Alaska, on the fifth day of May 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 G. M. Chambers, of Seldovia, Alaska James Cleghorn, of Seldovia, Alaska, C. B. Peterson, of Seldovia, Alaska, Jack Tansy, of Seldovia, Alaska. First publication April If, 1922. Last publication May 15, 1923.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.