davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
WATERV|LLE HIGH
| CREW GRINDING
FOR ". \. S.'SSCAL
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Waterville. Oct. THE Water
willie High school football team held
long scrimmage yesterday after
noon IN preparation for the game
with Winslow Saturday. This game
Will be a miniature Harvard-YaIe
game and the interest among fans in
this section over the game runs high.
The experts are picking Waterville
to win but 1t is anybody's game and
the Mansfield coached crew are de-
termined 10 bring the victory across
to- Winsiow Saturday.
Waterville came OUT of the Thorn
ton game in fairly good shape but
the team will be without the services
of Herd the big tackle in the classic
this coming week end. Herd who is
the heaviest man or the squad is a
power on defense and he is a slut
ton Tor punishment. He is to be
commended for his gameness in
playing three quarters OF the Thorn
ton game with a broken arm. AL
though suffering great pain and
carrying useless right arm into the
brunt OF battle nevertheless Herd
continued TO play powerful game
and fought like trojan. With men
like this on football team success
! is sure 10 come sometime and the
Purple and White aggregation is
game through and through. Against
the much heavier and more eXper-
fenced Thornton Academy team the
Elm City boys gained consistently
and only through faulty officiating
did they get licked by 20 TO U
score. Twice the Watervile acgre-
CATION pushed the ball over the goal
| line for touchdowns only to have an
official call the play back and pen
| alize them. The rough tactics used
/ by the down State crew were also
| question: BILE and they were penalized
but twice for unnecessary rough
ness.
! Coach Hendricks biggest profile
| this week will be to groom someone
! for the right tackle position left
open by the absence OF Herd. No
i doubt Captain Paganucci will be
| used in this berth. Paganucci is a
good taCkler but lacks height how
| ever he should make up for this in
| fight and the Winslow backs will find
| difficulty in penetrating his side of
! the line.
! Winslow will be outweished in the
] contest but they have a snappy team
and will cause the Waterville team
| consider bic trouble. a large crowd
IS expected to turn out for the game
and enthusiasm will be ~ q high
! pitch until the final whistle is blown
! Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
New York Produce Market
New Fork. Oct.

,,., New Fork. Oct. :.
northern spring New York Lake
ana ran LIZA: No > hard winter + O h
lake and rail 1854; No. mixed durum
90. LES: No. l Manitoba do in bond
CORE-Spot firm: No yellow c 1
track New York lake and rail 1856: No.
, mixed do. l.34. ave-
oATS-Spot steady: No. white g.
other articles UNCHANGED.
Raw sugar was unchanged apain .,
oay at sos for Cuban duty paid, No
sales were reported.
AFTER opening irregular. raw sugar
futures firmed up on covering and buy.
ing by trade and Cuban interests. Ac-
i've positions sold ono to.nine points
above the previous close, but mel re !.
ne"ed liquidation and eased off. clos
ing unchanged to three points net hirh-
SIS, July 3.37. '"'
trading in refined sugar was steady
tuy az former prices, which ranged
IRON 10 To $50 for fire granulaIeI
Refined futures were nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
C00lidge's Silence
CONTINUED from Paas One)

to that enactment than was contained
IN any Republican promise for pro
lection for the American workin4
men. -, 4
In New. York City Il was bitterl
assaiied by leading Republicans, sbuj
II cost ss.10O.0OO in campaign fund.-
before and after the convention al
1920 to elect the Republican tarIff2
That had to be paid back In somewa
to the privileged few that weresr.srS
mitted through their agents In Wssf1-
inston TO write the tariff schedules az
they desired them. The long list Of
delegates 20 the national convention
or !s2f representing The big western
beet sugar industry probably furnish
- the reason why the president has
not scted upon the recommendation
OF the tariff commission laid fSefors
him as far back as July Goth .ot this
year. which failure to act Is coating
the American people ff45.000 a dsy in
taxation upon that very neceSsary
commodity Of ordinary life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Entry Blanks for
Schoolboy Meet
Colby Out
fspecia, to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennehec JournaD
waterville. Oct. THE entry
blanks for the annual Colby inter-
scholastic cross country meet are
out. according to an announcement
made today by Coach Mike Ryan at
Colby college. The meet is open to
all high and preparatory schools
throughout New England and 1t is
expected that there will be a large
number OF schools represented at the
meet which will be run over the
three mile course in Waterville on
November /.
The three handsome silver loving
cups have arrived and will ne on
exhibition at one OF the local stores.
r,ntries for the meet will close on
october % and all applications
should he made to either Coach
RYAN or to the department OF attn
letics at Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
!. sashington Fans
yam Take Hope
aSCOunt is Tied

h"saninstcn, Oct. 7.-Capito, City
n.,s ians today climbed back to
mi. pefehes on top OF the baseball
ni,s as the result OF the Senator'S
eh.... me count with the New York
h. ~ IN the worlds series stand
I'M. rams tonight are downright,
R,r,,.,a othing can keep "Bucky"
elas. gang from winnins-at least
u. M. as Goose" Goslin remains in
an.. ., Griffith stadium where two
shers already have been fought and
e,s another will be staged Thurs
Mir sSseoall teams from the United
On Navy Yard and the Marine
Airs g save a play-by-play panto-
NM, y. the contest in New York.
one ~ representing the Giants
Mth. ior a good share Of RAGING
haton,sa.se crowd that watched the
y Nrs,,ne while the gobs frequent
u se,n ned as lusty applause as il
s1' players were on the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Senators Tickled
Confident Can
NOwCOp the Series

New York. Oct. I (By a. P)-Tn
the Washington clubhouse after to-
days victory over the Giants the
Senators dubbed over like college
football players after a great victory.
The spirit OF depression which how
cred over the group after the Giants
hoH riddled their pitchers in the sec
ond defeat Monday, was completely
driven out. With Walter johnson
ready and anxious to pitch tomor-
row, the American League champions
feel that their fortunes have taken a
decided upward swing
1--WE still have that even chance"
was all Manager Harris would say.
Seven games are easily possible be-
fore this thing Is decided"
The Giants were generous in praise
OF the hitting Of Goslin and the field
ing Of Manager Harris. but are un-
doubtedly confident that they will
win the series in the next two games.
Nehf and Bentley are ready to work
tomorrow,
Walter johnson Is apparently not
/, busahoo to the Giants. who evil
IDENTIFY prefer fast bali right handler
to the slow twisters which zachary
and Moeridge served so successfully
Sunday and todN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
DETAILED PLAY OF YESTERDAYS
GAMEBETWEEN GIANTS, SENATORS

! FHsch threw out Terry at the initial
bag. Lindstrom hunted safely. Rice
took Frisch's fly. Young forced
Lndstrom, Harris to Bluege. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Senators-Baldwin went in the
box for the Giants. Bluege sent up
q high fly to Frisch. Jackson made
nice play on Ruel's grounder and
and got his man. Miller flied out to
Wilson. No runs. No hits. No runs.
Giants-Kelly got a long hit into
center field for two bases. BIuege
threw out Meusel. Kelly going to
third. Wilson up. Kelly scored when
Bluege threw out Wilson. Bluege
also threw out Jackson. One run.
One hit. No errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Senators-Mogridge struck out
for the third time. McNeely got a
two Dagger into left. Harris sent
out a long fly TO Wilson and Nc
Nicely went to third on the catch.
Rice flied out to Meusel. No runs.
One hit. No errors.
Giants-HarFis robbed Gowdy of
| hit, taking a ball behind second
base and getting his man by quick
throw. Southworth up, batting for
Baldwin. Southworth hunted and
made first when Miller juggled the
ball. Lindstrom rofced Southworth,
Miller to Harris. Harris took a hit
| off Frisch with one hand stop and
hits. One error.
EIGHTH INNING
| Senators-Dean went into the box
! Tor NeW YnrE GnSlin al oil int r
| left center. his fourth hit. Judge
! singled into left and when Meuse
: juggled the ball Goslin went to thirC
and Judge to second. Goslin an6
! Judge scored on Bluege's single tc
center and on the throw in Bluegt
! went to second. Ruel fouled Il
! Kelly. Miller sent up a high fly Il
Frtsch. Mogridge famed for tn,
fourth time. Two runs, three hits
! one error.
| Giants-Young got ticket to first
| Kelly sent out a long fly to McNeely
! Meusel walked. Mogridge was TAX
en- from the box at this stage anC
replaced by Marberry. Young scoret
on Wilson's two base hit to right bu
| Meusel was caught at the plate. Ric'
to Harris to Reul. The umpire rulec
that it, was a hall. The count wa
! now one anu one. JdCkSOH went on
to Judge unassisted. One run, ont
hit. no errors.
| NINTH INNING
Senators-McNeely went out OF
strikes. Jackson threw out tn
, Washington manager. Rice wen
out. Frisch to Kelly. No runs, NJ
hits. no errors.
Giants-Gowdy got a single int
right field and Rice threw the bal
hack to first base. 1t hit the ba,
and bounced to the Giant dugout
Gowdy going TO third. 1t was al
error for Rice Bentley batted 70
Dean. Bentley struck out. Gowd,
scored on Lindstrom's single to Har
sis Frisch got base on balls
Young forced Frisch. M!ogridge 4
Biuege. Lindstrom going TO third
/ Kelly struck out. One run, tW'
hits no errnrc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
HallOwell Would
Shake Catholic
High Grid Date

Portland, Oct. 1.-Hallowell High
has written to She Catholic High
management for a cancellation OF
the Catholic Hallowell battle sched-
uled to be played at Bayside Park.
October 81. The Hallowell manage
ment gave no reason for the can
collation.. and the Catholic authori-
ties can see no reason why the game
should he cancelled. AS far as is
known. the game will be played.
The Catholic High manager has
announced that Tim Donahue. form
err Portland High star. has been Sc
lected to referee the st. Johns bat
tie. His name has been sent to the
St. John management for confrma-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
FIRST INNING


Standardization threw out NJ
Nicely. Harris struck ont Takinr
third called strike. Frisch came in
fast and took Rice's high homer and
tossed him out. No runs No hits
No errors.
Capitalization was given a
base on balls. Mogridge seemed to
have little command of the hail Rail
TWO. 1t was a pitch out but Lind
strom did not go down. Harris
threw out Frisch. Lindstrom going
to second. Lindstrom scored when
Bluege took Young's grounder and
threw wildly past first base. Young
halted at first. McNeely took in KeI-
iy's long fly and Young went to sec
ond on the catch. Meusei walked.
Harris took Wilson's weak splash
and threw him out. One run, No
hits. One error.
SECON DINING
senators-Goslin singled into CEN
ter. Kelly took Judges high fly.
Bluege beat out an infield hit by fast
running, Gosin going to second.
Landstrom threw out Ruel, Goslin
going to third. and Bluege to sec
ond. Miller was thrown out at first,
Lindstrom to Kelly. No runs, no
hits. No errors.
Giants-Jackson sent up a high
fly to McNeely. Harris took Cow
dy's hot smash and got him easily
at hrst. Barnes was given a base on
balls. Iindstrom singled into right
field, Barnes going to second. Frisc h
fell for slow ball and popped to
Harris. No runs. No hits. No err
rors.
THIRD INNING
.. Senators-Mogridge went out on
strikes. McNeely singled to left
Harris singled into right, McNeely
hating at second. Frisch threw out
Rice at first, McNeely going to third
| and Harris to second. Goslin hit 7
home run into the right field stands
scoring McNeeIy and Harris ahead
OF him. The stands roared their APP
| prevail. Judge went out. Kelly tc
Barnes. Three runs, three hits. nc
| errors.
Giants-The crowd cheered Goslir
as he walked to the field. Young
| went out on strikes. Goslin went way
long drive. No runs, no hits. no err
rors.
FOURTH INNING
Senators-Bluege singled pas
| Lndstrom. Ruel sacrificed. Barne:
to Kelly. Meusel took Miller's f1N
Mogridge struck out. No runs, ont
| hit. no errors.
| Giants--Goslin took Wilson's fy
, Miller got Jackson at first. Looted
| to Goslin. No runs, no hits, no err
! rors.
! FIFTH INNING
Senators-Mc\eely shot lint
| single over Lindstrom's head. Harri'
/ singled into left and McNeely by fas
! base running made third. McNeell
scored on wild pitch. Harris Wen
! to second. Rice lofted to Lindstrom
! Harris scored on Goslin's single Il
! left. Judge sent MP high fly to Will
| son. Goslin went out stealing. GOWdy
! To Frisch. Two runs. three hits. NJ
I errors.
! Giants-Terry hatted for Barnes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Oct. I.
CATTLE-Eecei pts 5000; practically
all grades yesriings fairly active.
steady: most other grades fed steers
and other classes closing uneyenjv
lower. Weighty fed steers on most.
largely 25c down. many lots unsoId
late: best yearlings u. 90: mixed steers
and heifers upward 10 lI.75: light beef
heifers loo. best handy weight bulls
1885: few hcavies above 1925: good TO
choice 1sos-pound average At that fig.
ure; bulk she stock comprising grass
cows and heifers closing 10 10 IL cents
lower: action dull vealers soc lower
bulk late around " 90: western grass
i5c off: some going on feeder account
at larger decline: best weighty western
steers to killers $50.
HOGS-Receipis 1900: mostly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Coach kanaly Gets
Trackmen in Action
In Informal Meet

Special 10 the Kennebec JournaD
I. OF NJ. oct. 6.-Coach Frank
Hanaly and his one hundred and
syen,y.eght track men held a lit
to informal handicap track meet
here this afternoon on Alumni field.
The events were witnessed by sew
ral hundred students who turned
cut to look over Names prospects
for a winning track team next
Spring.
All OF the heats were close and
interesting. but nothing definite can
10 decided ar to the merits OF many
o. the men for handiCaps were lib
aaiy handed out to the new and
tntFkd mon. In the freshmen three
quarter milo event. Purdy. from
Gardiner starting from scratch went
through the entire field of about 10
Entrants and finished third. He
looks good for varsity material next
year. IN the varsity three quarter
nile. Capt, Pattcn. of the cross Coun-
try team, put on n burst of speed
aad past Eidlon, who was well out
Il front. al the tape.
The summary of the events:
Final 80 yd. dash--Won by Dona-
sin.. Ind, Cabin: 3rd. Walls. Time,
$50 sec Scratch-Cahill.
freshman 81 milc--Won by Adj
ans md. Pickering: 3rd. Purdy.
lime j min. 80 20 sec. Scratch
Pardy
Varsity "A milc-Won by Patten;
nd Ridlon; Srd. Hilman. Time. )
min. IL sec, SCratch-Hillman
JIM yd, dash-W Won by Thomson:
md, CahiIl. 3rd, Giddings. Time. 81
Sc.
loyd. high hurdles Won by Ring
no. True; ''rd. Chandler. Time. q
80 sec, Scratch-Ring.
Running broad jump-Won by
yhfwell; md, Kelley; 3rd, Becklan.
Distance. Is f. Q in.
shot put Won by Thompson: Ind.
mcnamara: Srd. Harry. Distance.
. feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Oct

pL,,.r- boston, oct. :.
BCITER-Extras 3sAg3e. frsis ia
+, ,GHEEsE-I'resh choice 2ci; frsts
Q1.35 -''' A'of
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
lIas oomeb; white and mixed extras ga
u64' western extras 52m54.
FLOuR-Spring patents. l9s.,b
sacks, special short 9.50m9.65: stand.
ard S.50u?.40. "'"'u
HAi-No. . timothy c50o7.
Handspring 20m22
0AIS-Forty pounds 79@73.
FORk-Medium backs 32as4
pOTATOES-Green Mountains 1 on6
10 per 100 lbs; new southern No, /
-'-om 90 per Dbl; sweets 4OO65o..
SCGAE-American Sugar Refinery
quotes 40 cents in 10Obbl. lots less
= per cent. for cash.
EEAL-l21
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Chief Justice Johnston
HonOred BY Kansas

Topeka, Kans., Oct. 4. "a. Po-
When William Agnew Johnston
rounds out this, his fortieth year as
Justice of the supreme court of Kan
sas. his state will pay him the signas
tribute of re-electing him to that Of
fice without opposition. Chief
Justice Johnston was unopposed IN
the Republican primary. and Is I'M
opposed in the coming general cleo
ton. It is the first instance In Kan
sas. and, fellow jurists hazard. the
first instance in the country. where
supreme court justice has been
elected under a party system with
out facing an opposing candidate.
Forty wears aso. when this state
had scarcely reached its majority.
William ASnew Johnston was chosen
an associate justice to NIL the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Prepaid Postage Romance

In ancient times, long before the
days Of postage stamps. IL was al
WAYS the custom for the recipient OF
letter to pay the postage. The way
In which this came to be altered Is
curious. A young man in London fell
violently in love with girl who
lived a short distance from the me-
tropolis. But the attentions ofe the
ardent lover were not desired. and
the maiden had no wish to receive
letters from him. much less to pay
for them. After a few had been &C
cepted and. of course. paid for, the
eirl informed the postman that she
would not receive any more. This
thing set the postman thinking and
as result. he made a suggestion to
the authorities. This was that il would
save lot of trouble IL the sender of
a letter was made to pay the postage.
So the idea was adopted and as a
result today everyone who sends a
letter takes II for granted that he
must pay for its delivery in advance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Pacing Continues
Good at Lexington

Lexington. Ky. Oct 10y A. P)-
High class pacing was continued at
the Grand Circuit meeting here today
when four races were featured by the
Lafayette for 200 PAGERS were given.
The Lafayette was won by r. T. Fox's
La Paloma, driven by Clair wolverton.
The two miles in zee 3-4 and 20, "a
were each better than the previous rec
ord for the stake.
The 2.01 trot was hard fought before
going to Trampabit.
The three-year-old Rellaire proved a
Zig surprise in the 2I3 trot
Skeeter W. won the EOS pace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Two Hebron Men
Hurt in Colby Game =
Especial to the Kennebec JournaO

VSpeCIaI 10 inc henneUeC JUuI 1IdIV
Hebron, Oct. 7.-"Scvribbie" Ad-
ans. colored full back was injured
in the game Saturday. and may be
out of the squad for the rest of the
season. Adams tore the ligaments
from his right knee and injured the
cartilage. Red Vail, veteran center.
injured his right ankle and will be
out of the game for couple OF
weeks. Ham Cakes Of Newton play
ed while Saturday and his work
was not disappointing to Coach Dwy-
er. Big Joe" Josephsop OF Ames-
bury, plyed for the first time this
setson and was strong point in
the Hebron line Joe has been out
with a bad shoulder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Answered by
WILLIAM MEHLHORN

w.,.srn open champion, 1924.
al. Iowsst total score made by any
...S.,aionaI competing in all Of the
Il, three National open champion.
sheG
IN. most important part of the
irving swing IS just before the ball
Il MI. At this point. confidence Is
..,sntIal After the ball has been
IN however, swing through" at
AIMS length, in the direction of the
IN, Of flight taken by the ball--aftcr
hat nothing matters. Posing at the
md Of a swing Is fine for pictures,
hrt Il doesn't help to hit the ball.
copyright, 1924, Associated Editors,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
And Now The Senators Giants Will All Again

steady: light lights and slaughter pigs =
dull. Is TO sec lower; top lt.50: bulk 8
Seod and choice 100 10 ssS-pound av-S
craze lp.90@il.4e; desirable gSe to Sa0- =
POUND butchers largely Hove ll.Sc: :.
best lie to iSv-pound kind mcstisf-
le.aa a. 1850: bulk packing sows $3.50
1920; majority desirable strong weish
slaughter pigs s.o0WaS1: estimatel. {.
hcidover 5000.
SHEEP--Receipts so.oe0; fat laphs
strong TO S5c higher: most advance
on natives: sorting light; bulk desi,e.i'
able natives 1880 1850; packer tolSS
1885: city butchers lace; bulk range
lambs 1926 d 1855; top 400: sheep .5c
higher: bulk fat ewes SEQ q zoo; Ia, :
wethers 1.00Q1.1S: feeding lRmhs,,
steady to strong; early sales desirable
feeders 1915 u 90; some held hiSher;
led clipped lambs ll.s5s. HISS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
Thompson Handles
Decentralization
Game in O. X. Manner

Lewiston. Oct fans were more
,han pleased with the way Clinton
Kay Thompson. the Bates freshman
mentor handled the Lewiston South
portland high football game on the
lewiston athletic PARK Saturday af-
ternoon. Not one argument came up
In the battle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08

How is It that you're late home
nearly every day."
Ernest: We'll. no wonder: we've
got such big clock in our school"
Mother: why. what has the big
clock to do with it,"
Ernest: Cause it's so big It takes
the hands an awful long while to get
round it. IF we had clock like
papa's little one. I'd &c, home a great
deal quicker"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-08
New York Money Market
GOSLIN'S BAT
Continued from PAGE One)
New York. Oct.

fashion which has become typical
TO the series they rallied in closing in
ninSs. but the crowds noisics, sAmpa.
tines were with Washington and Cos
lin. There was another din Of cheering
FOR the Goose" when he came cut 80
the field after his home run and dis
played his versatility by making q cir,
Gus catch or long drive of Wilson's
bat. -
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-18
THE CHAMBER EXCURSION

The excursion to the westward os the Steamship Starr promises to be one of the most important business events of the past decade. Seward has long enjoyed lavish trade from the westward, the business men ot those districts banking here and pur- chasing many large bills of goods. Up to the present time Seward has paid little attestion to the field, be- lieving that it was hers from the mat ter of environment, and overlooking the social amenities due her custom CTS.
 The object of the Chamber is not to bring back large orders for Se- ward business houses, but a rather to become better acquainted with the field swap tobacco with the merch- ants. and have general good time getting new friends. Kodiak, Seldo- via and Seward control large area of sea products, and are practically unanimous in ideas for advancement of their respective areas.
 Up to the present time not more than a half dozen members signified
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-18

chains to corner No. 2; thence E. 2421 chains to corner No. 3; thence s. 10.24 chains to corner Of No. i; thence ". 24.21 chains to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning. Latitude 57o 34' North. Longitude 1858 57i West. Varia- ton 21o 30r-22' 15' East and as set forth in the official plat of said survey, certified copy ol which is posted with this notice. Any and all persons claiming ad versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the United States Land Office al Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this End day of June, 1924.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 12, 1924. Last publication August P, 1924. Daily, sixty days continuously.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-18

New sprrng Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee fit-Prices s9o and up to s55; at Urbach's.