davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
VOTES NOT COUNTED II
THEY.D|DN'T SUIT

said walnut. nE1e was supported
by the Mellon organization. z
ssVeI. have the two organizations
made peace since the electIon?
IT can ten better tonight. II, ct
the Republican State committee
meeting IN philadelphia today. the
Ware votes 60 to Harry Baker tor
State chairman, they have not made
peace. il the Ware votes 90 to w.
L.s<NTeIlon, they have,
why is it iii b city, which has
% many courageous and upstand-
Ing citizens, there Is such lack
of civic virtue and civic pride on
election day.? asked Senator King.
cts puzzled uB toe" said Wall
nut. I'VE did beat the machine in
1911, but we've lost every fight
since then. The people don't set
Interested
sThe people are apathetic7"
Yes, you can't get = rise out o9
them at al"
They are satisfied to stew In
the juices Of political corruption?'
Il guess they are just satisfied
with their city administration.
Democratic leaders revealed today
that they would make the Pennsyl-
vania election national issue, be-
cause It 90 closely involved the
Coolidge Administration and Score
tary Of the Treasury Mellon. They
feel that the expenditure Of ap.
proximately 81 ,425, 900 hy three can
didates-so Tar revealed by the
''sIush fund.- Investigate on-has the
proportions Of a national scandal.
Voters I'm other States will be.
told this fall that they have real
interest in Pennsylvania elections
because q member OF the Senate
IegfslAtes for the whole country
and under the limited membership,
il more q representative Of all the
people than a mere spokesman for
his own electorate.
The fact that Mellon supported
Senator George Wharton Pepper,
in whose behalf q fund Of at least
81, O46, 295 was expended, only adds
to the seriousness Of the case, ac-
cording to the Belief Of Democratic
leaders.
Ware and most Of his leaders viii
not testify until next week, be-
cause they were excused to attend
a meeting Of the Republican State
Committee in Philadelphia.
Edward R. Martin. secretary OF
the Ware COMMITTEES In Pittsburgh,
testified ne paid out $T9,91S In
that district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12

The elevator h the washington
Monument vim carry sishtseers to
the top Of the 5sb-foot monumental
shaft Monday FOR the frat time for
q year and = half, it was an.
nounced today.
The old monument elevator was
condemned and shut down In De.
cember. 1924. eighteen months ago.
Since that time everybody who has
been to the top Of the monument
has had to walk up. Tor four
months, from December of last
year until April ], of this year, the
monument itself was absolutely
shut OFF to sightseers while the.
new elevator was being installed.
The new elevator. which has
been thoroughly tested for safety
since its installation, viii ascend
the long shaft of the monument Ia
one minute, while the old car
took five minutes to so up II win
carry several times as many pas
sengers. so that hereafter service
win probably be much better than
in the past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12


Continued from First Page1
yin match dollar tor dollar the
road building programs of the
n viii nslp 10 eridiron the rla-
ton with hand 81 modern roads
highly useful to commerce and
travel III peace filne and q vital
Importance 70 military transporta.
ton during war. 1f viii connect
the important marked centers of
the West with roads exigent to-
farmers
Started b Nj. Hea
a biif proposing The highways
development now fll prog Eass was
introduced 81 William Randolph
HemKbt when he W1s a member u
CORfnre1s III 1906
Under plans prepared ~ the Pc.
paftfnent of AticultuEe series
of 10 EaEtNEeet and Notth-S0tIth
transcon tincntal highWaya are 70
become 8 complete reality ~ 1881,
a system o. fnterconne iu8 roads
viii gridiron the nation serving A.
an aid To commerce. and travel as
well as useful need for military
purposes 10 times Of emergency.
Under the terms Of the bIiL the
program Of $3.50 contributions BY
the National Government and the
States IN road building expenses
win be carried
More than 5000 miles 0e tho
200 900 miles included - tl1e ByH-
ten already have been initlaily I'M
proved.
The bill now goes back 70 the
House Tor concurrence s. Senate
amendments. It's approval Is Is.
eured. House leaders declared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
NE " YORK HOST.
TO PR.EL...ATE.S|
n fntsrnaaioral news gsrgloe

ny 4AA9A9E &YCNyDs N9-g4sN ~
NEW YORK, June IL. Cardi-
nal Bonzano, legate 81 Pope Plus
xI, and the other five princes 81
the Roman Catholic Church whose
arrival in New York city resulted
in 8 turnout 81 hundreds 81 thou
sands of Catholics 60 bid them
welcome, rested comfortably DUR
inR the first night IN America, IL
was said at the Catholic Club
early today.
The six foreign cardinals are
expected to take In the sights Of
the metropolis today. No official
program has been arranged for
the day. according 10 the club.
Al reception TO Cardinal Bonzano
will be held ii st. Patriclk's Cath
edrai at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, following q procession in
which eight cardinals win take part.
including Cardinal Hayes and Car
dinal Charost, prinaateN Of Brittany,
who arrived here several days ago
on the French liner Paris.
The city Is host today to the
greatest NUMBER Of Cardinals that
have ever visited here at one time.
On Wednesday the cardinals viii
depart on b special train for the
18th eucharist congress IN Chicago.
Cardinal BonzanO spent the night
ct the residence Of Nicholas u.
Brady. at Roslyn, Il. 1. Previously
he was the guest Of Cardinal Hayes
ct q dinner In the palace Of the
New York archbishop.
The other princes Of the church
who arrived yesterday are at the
Hotel Vanderbilt.
They are Cardinals o'DOnnel,
archbishop Of Armagh. ireland; Du.
b0is, archbishop Of Paris; Reigy
Casanova. archbishop OF Toledo,
Spain: Czernoch, archbishop Of
Strigonia, Hungary, and Piffi, arch
bishop Of Vienna.
Kings Special Messenger
The cardinals from Spain, France,
Austria and Hungary were greeted
by & throng OF 5000 at pier Sc,
North River, when the AQuitania
locked. They walked down the pier
through D lane thanked BY nuns and
school children.
The little girls were attired III
white dresses, waved flags, and
threw flowers before the church
dignitaries. Many Of the children
broke from line to kiss the rings Of
the prelates and receive their bless
ings.
Cardinal Casanova said he was
sent here on d special mission by
King Alfonso XIII Of Spain to pro-
mote the friendly relations between
the two countries. The other three
cardinals expressed pleasure at be-
ing In America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
tcontinued nom FIRST Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
accounte show balance of &4,197. 2
walnut said that only between
500 and $500 was raised BY Pin.
chOt'g Philadelphia committee to
help finance HIS campaign.
seThere was no effort made to
collect any money. Walnut &c.
cleared I'VE made no appeals.
we rot iii the money we needed
from the PinchOt State committee,
and We made only reasonable ex'
penditures.
Honest Count 1K1pOssibIs
walnut told the COMMITTEES an
amazing story Of electoral corrup-
ton in Philadelphia elections.
do you have q great deal Of
corruption il Phlladelphia cleo
tfons?
wen. 1t wasn't the pursst place
IA the world.
Walnut said the principal obstacle
70 clean government IN Philadelphia
WAS to get an honest count On
der the existing conditions, he said,
IL was impossible 10 set an honest
Last year. tfis witness said, i
municipal court Judge, named Rem
shaw, ran on q platform to clean
up the political machine.
In ~ divisions. he didn't, get q
single vote" Wa1nut added. Elm
these ~ divisions, one candidate got
1850 votes. the second got 1883
and Renshaw none. Hundreds Of
people Ii these divisions later told
RenslAw they had voted for him. .
Didn't You get q recount In
these diyfsione?
NO, there was no use" said
Walnut. why IN Renshawis own
district, he was given only IL
votes. He talked to his friends
and found that 81 OF his neighbors
had voted for him, 30 he demanded
q recount.
'sThs recount showed he fad re-
ceived lis votes in the division
instead Of the IL the machine al
lowed him"
Cannot Get Convictions
Walnut said it was impossible
to get any convictions for ballot
stuffing." When arrests are made.
he added. the accused are always
acquitted.
Have you tried to get 4 re-
count in the recent election?''
No, what was the use,'' the
witness replied. ware had a
state lead of $4,000 votes and we
couldn't hope to overturn it,
Senators Reed D) OF Missouri
and King 3D. Of Utah, asked Wal.
nut whether Ware and Pepper had
made peace since the election.
Pepper had no organization, =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
SAIL Rs STAGE RIOT FOR
GIRL DANCING PARTNERS

LIVERPOOL, June H. sixteen
Argentine sailors are under arrest
while six others are iii q hospital
today following q battle with Brit
ish tars caused by jealousy over the
division Of dancing partners.
The Britishers charged the Argeu-
tines with drawn knives.
Several girls, who sought to In
terfere, were knocked down and
kicked out OF the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
EPIsc oPAL lANS STUDY
] RIRl Is READING Campaign

ways and means o9 getting the
people OF this country to read the.
Bible more were discussed last
night nc the sernf.annuaI meeting
of the Episcopal College Of Preach.
Ing ii the National Cathedral Hall.
Three speakers addressed the
meeting. They were the Rev. Can.
non Lubbock, the Rev. George A.
Ross, and the Rev o. u. MERCER.
DR.. Lubbock told oe the wealth Of
knowledge concealed In the Bible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12

at the Union station AZ sinsuffer-
able and declared il should be
remedied ~ legislative action.
The report showed that certain
taxicab companies are using the
public streets IN front Of hotels
and at Union station s'to the &c
csusfon of the use thereof BY the
public
Taxi Men Pay Hotels
.eThe taxicab companies are pay
ing the hotels for the privilege q
serving their patrons and these
taxicab companies are Inonopoliz-
ing the street space In front of
these hotels, excluding other taxi
cab companies from using the pub
lie approaches thereto, the com
rnittee reported.
According to evidence presented
to the committee, the hotels are 70
receipt of d large revenue Tor these
privileges. The District Commis-
sioners should investigate the sale
Of these privileges BY these hotels
and take such remedial action as
viii fully protect the interests OF
the public and their right to use
S1l0s pANAAG 80 - - - ~ 49,
Washington
New Charges By Rankin
Connection between Commissioner
Fenning and his chief counsel,
Frank j. Hogan, In local public
utilities cases was traced today By
Representative Rankin. In q state
ment TO the Judiciary COMMITTEES
he said:
1T might BE- interesting to the
COMMITTEES to know, and Il certainly
will be TO the public, that Frank ].
Hogan, who s. defending Mr.. Zen.
ming, Is the general counsel for The
Capital Traction Company and has
been Tor the last 10 years; that
Commissioners Fennfng Ia member
OF the Public Utilities Commission
of the District OF Columbia, having
Immediate jurisdiction over the
Capital Traction Company, and that
that company Is now IN court in g
case III which the corporation cotIl
sci, also serving under Mr.. fleming,
consented to an Increase III the
valuation OF the assets Of this cor
poration Of about $1l,0O0,000 over
and above the valuation put on 1t
by the former Public Utilities Corn.
mission, before Mr.. Fenning became
Commissioner.
while Mr.. Fenning did not rar.
ticipate in this valuation, his counsel
did.
''Mr. Fenning now holds Jurisdic.
tion over that company in the fixing
OF its rates and in the future fixing
OF its valuation as well as in hold
ing that company within the bounds
Of the law. the rate of fare now
charged by that company being
cents per passenger, although the
act Of Congress limits It to GEMS.
Coolidge Ordered Report
The report OF the Department of
Justice, It became known at the
White House late yesterday, was
ordered by President Coolidge.
At the time the charges against
Commissioners Fenning were made
In the House April s, the President
asked the Department Of Justice
to look into the matter and run
down the charges on it's own initia-
tive, 1t was stated.
The President desires to have Of.
fetal reports from the Department
of Justice as q result OF independent
by its agents as well
as the transcript and findings OF
the House Judiciary Committee be-
fore making a decision a. to his
action in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
Has Birthday

IN PRISON GRAY at Joliet
DlcIKie Loeb, thrill slayer oil
Bobby Franks Ia Chicago, yester-
day reached his twenty first birth.
iIaV. He wae visited Dy his
mother ana LIE hrnEler. Allen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12

The psychological AidU Of diet
Il discussed thoroughly BY Kaths
leen Norris IN q timely article In
The Washington Herald on Sum.
day. See your news dealer Tor
your copy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
Marquis Arrives

ARRIVING for the EuCharis.
rs Congress, the Marquis De
Dalnpierre, descendant Of the
MARQUIS de Lafayette, WAS q
member Of i large group from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12

"What Has Manners To DO
With Marital Happiness?" The
brilliant novelist, Arnold Bennett.
answers this question In The
Washington herald on Sunday.
Order YOUR copy now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12

Mrs, katherine ShuItz, OF 1909
Thirty.fOurth Sc. N. W., captures
4 one dollar bill for knocking
Xix, Times. cartO0nlst, out Of his,
chair with this s.1iclx" idea. Xix
asks you to bear with him while
he makes this feeble poetic plea:
Get q "Hicks that,n make 'ern holier;
Send ii in.
ES hits used, ye git dollar;
Send 1t in.
sT amt gon hurtcha jes t. try;
Make EN- laugh until dey cryi
Win a smacker--'s easy's piei
Send 1t In.
Thus endetth the morning les.
son. Now so on with the eHiclk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-12
AUSTRIAN DELBGA 1R

MGR. TCNATTUs SEIpEl Il.
premier Oe Austraa, on deck 0f
Auuitania, Just arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
"DARK HORSE" BlTTLER
 FROM LATOUCHE SAID
 ID BE bOK|NG MASTER

Battling" Ennis, the local 115-pound wildcat, is madly working out each afternoon and evening in the s. A. c. in anticipation of his bout with the flashy dark horse" from Latouche. The dark horse" is said to be an old master at the game of f1sticuffs with in the squared circle and according to rumors promises to give the Seward champ a neat boxing lesson.
 Lead 'em to me, he's my meat" ex. claimed the smiling local battler when he was informed for the first time who his opponent might be. En, his would rather box than eat and he's a big eater, and always gives the fans their moneys worth, The third man in the ring may be Jess Lander, it is reported, who in his earlier days, used to throw gloves rather wickedly him. self. Look at his cauliflower ear.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
ATTORNEY TRUITT Is BACK FROM bALT T|MORE MEETING

Jas. s. Truitt, prominent attorney and churchman of Anchorage, who has been East attending the general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Baltimore, Md, returned to Sew ard this morning. Judge Truitt at tended the assemble as the commis- sioner of the Yukon Presbytery, which embraces the entire Territory, and represented Alaska in matters pertain ing to church work and extension in the Territory. Under the Wilson ad- ministration Judge Truitt was assist ant district attorney, in charge of the Anchorage office. He has been ab- sent for couple Of months. Mrs. Albert T. MoehTing, local resident is a daughter of the judge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
-ErAp-NEN- cr --E INTERIOR O~eSs States Asm1 c~ce
 Se~ssE No crSee
Arch o-are. A'ss8a- Nav I-. Iez

Archc-sre- Alaska Nay --. 1898 NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN. That -Ne Nc--h western r5She-es C1mnEuv. s co-wo-er5on o-ean5res under the laws oE rNe StEre af w-ssh arrten. and 6o5ne eEs5zess sn the Territory of Alaska rhrclEA E ~ Fsalkrer. 5s s-zo-zer 5r escs has 61e5 application. Se-as1 No HSSSS fr- E uatent under ana hv v5~ene e sectsors s1es and Z5t- Rev5ses SeEtrses oE the Ca5ted SrEoes. ss assignee cE Jonah A Pe- 1-E-. So- a s-ece et land embraced 5n I- : oFT6czs1 sn~vev No 1&Ss. stu Ece6 cr ehe sowrA shs-e cF She15kas S1-ssE- Alaska krv-ox rasse.v sts usles na-ehesst et the routh c Esr1uS 2s~e-- a a aoc&ssc1 aacz1nv known as the swsee-fs1T@ and Rssogusnr and 1v- 5nE es Eke na-zAeast oE T.. s. Sa~vev . Nc -S4- Nas5sk Island. Alaska. fn Lat 5cuee S- seE. es@ se~ nc~th and I.onES- <use rs4 eeE. ag eF- west. and na~ti. 5 crls-1v eeSc~shes as fancwxe EersnEa-r at co-re- No. ". C. o1 see sou1h shore of ShelEkof Sr-s1 al sfne of VI. n. T whence q s snstfs1 wacru-ae1t bears south sS Gee ET east ce4 chs, the1ce SoUth SS Eer & east s1onE Acun- ss-v Inc r-s q. .. survey No. gs4. 1a@S chs. to corner M. . Identical wch corner No. g T. .. xn~vev No. 1s4> thence Nc~sh along esst hcun- 5arv Sse1 chs ro corner No. 8. thence west along North boundary 4Ss chs. ro corner No. NJ C. st Inc oE N E- n. on south shore of
 
 6e-s along Inc N. n T. sn a south wesee-1v es~ecton- along south sho-e oE She1ikof S5rs5t. as follows. - ScEth S.2s chs ts1 South s Ger Ss wess sos chs, tsa South zs 6er. t1' West 6s chs se corner No , M e the-ce East 14e chs. = corner No. e tSe1ce South .sS chs1Es 10 co-me- NJ = thence West IS chs. ec corner No. s. thence hr res-6e-s along V E1. T. The n Soush west Sz-ecss Son as fc1- lows E1A Sorth ss Ser. eE West syo8 chs1zs> ksa SousA So eeE e West GsS chs corrE 1rsrE an area oS 12&2 acres
 A-v and ar persons claiming al we~ss,v sEv cE eAe land above eescrfh- a sho19G Be thesr adverse claims ws1h NAe Eseseer oE the CR5ee5 Sss<es Land C1lsce al Anehc-sre. A sssz- wsSkin the re-sos os rahl3cstian. o- thz-Sv Gays eAe~eaFse-. cr they vii Ae barred ev the rrov5ssons q the S-E-Eee
 !. EzND1EN GREEN.
 Register. rs-st EzhlsoEss0z May 2A 1898 Las PaA1scs<soz AEg. S ESeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
S1M NCMS

h the D5stricc Cou-< so- 1hs -s-- tory 0t Alaska -hi-E D5v5s5o-- Wa1ce- E EBIben- plzireizf- ~s- E1c -a E6Tbsn. Defan5s--
 The P-esi6eu- oe -he Cn5-aE Secss ot America 1o Flora EaEbsl- tee above named defendant r-eeErr-
 You are hereby required rr s-0es- ir the Dis--5c- Court for the -a---c c-z of Alaska. Thz-E Division w7-f7r -17-- " days a+te- the 9ssc -ublics tfor os this summons- 1zms.- w51h7n 1h3-ov davs after the Srh 5Ev oE ,Tu1r- 1898 in case 1his summ0nS 5s vub75sHe6- o- within f0--v dE-s Efre~ the Esrz a@ is service upon -00- 5E case the sun mons Is served upoZ -or personals. and answer the complain = he ab0velaueG Tlsir-iF or F7e n ss5e cou-- n 1he secve~r1517eE sc1o1-
 The -s9s7r1iE 7r said Rczsor demands the following -s1ia1- Ina the ha15s 0t mR--3morv Ex5s-7rc he-w-ee- ~or and 1hs sssE -ss2-15E sse s2ssoaveE kv a decree q Ebso1u-s E7vo-ce
 And n 1he event -ox la "a se ar n5s- E-5 EES-e-- 1hs raz7r-z~ VII zeSe 5udgDEu1 sEsa1s1 -or Tor wan 1hs-e- 0f EnE VII EupeT se 1he cou-< So- she -e1isS demanded h hSs car11sarr and aS hs-e7naeC-e S-z-e5.
 The order e -Ae sAc-e e-si11aS cou- Eo- ss-~5cs e Eh7s summons hr puhllcslo1 IS dated --1h 6zv os June. 1928.
 WITNESS, Ghs Eo1a-xAas E. E. RI chic, Su5re e Sss5 Ssu-G- and zAe Sea 5E said CoE-1 he-eu-ec sSFlxe6 0r 1h5S --Sh 6E~ q surs. 1S2S
 6Ssal W- -. CIDDT-
 Ce-k E9-St Publication. June -4- 1893 TaRS1 pubs5cs45nr- -Tu,w g -Sas
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
DEPARTMENT c< TIE INTERIOR Unf-ec States Land CN1ce
 Serial No. aSSS-
AnchoTare. AlsSkR. - Fl

Anchorage. A82SkE, May ~. 1s@k.
 NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN That the N0-ThweSts-r Fisheries Cou-S-w R corporation organized under the laws of the S1a1e q Wash 1nr1an. and doing business 7n The -'er-5ro-r o< A1- Rska, through a L.. TzuIk-e-. 51s al t0Tney in fact has fled application. serial No. o5Ss9- Eo- a 1aoeu1- Enss- and bT wf-TDe of secrians 1SD6 and 25B7, Revised St61uoes BE the Z7r5aeS States, as assignee oE Jonah A Pc tray, for . 1-ac< oE land embraced n T- s 0f41cia1 Survey Nc. -454 sin ated 0n the south shore q She1ikss Strait, AlRsss- a-v-ux7rnHse9v ! ms northeast O the mou1k nE Nz-1uk RsV- CT, E1 s 1ocal8- 8oss-lv Known Es sEe Rocks" ard a6s0inire . s Aws15- e6 Su-TeT No zb. CT Naa7zk Island. Alaska, ZaaEuas 57 6ee szs s6" n0-sh and L8nEieuae z54 5aC. 2S 4s" west and ps-lcu7s-1v 5ssc-zse6 ss EaIcws>
 Beginning E1 corner No ! 86eR-
 1ical w71h corner No. q. A-snses
 survey No. 4B- whence q : 3r5EZ
 monument No zA bears N ss 5eE
 E zSs chs shErce V z Ser. HJ
 wesz along Easz Aozn5z-T s6s1z5cs1
 w51h line 4-s q . Amended su-veT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF Eetaer-I ] -rra fnFfsre

Anchorage, Alaska, May T, 1928
 Notice is hereby given that Star Nielsen, together with his witnesses
 Stanton Shafer and Charles Miller, al of Homer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04690, for lands embracing the SEA-. NWA, S15NE14, NW1z SE5k. Section l, T. 6 s. R. 13 ". :. N. and is now in the files Of the U. s. Land 0r5ce. al Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office az An chorage, Alaska, within the period ot publication, or thirty days the-es1ts-,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
NOTICE c< EgNEA rrcc< -p~r-z Az~e Ice

Anchorage A1EskE- June . 1Ses. Notice IS hs-Ehv E1~sG Sh8< Lev William Ea1mes. os ECm5-- Alaska, has Subni-re5 ina z-oos oz h5s ho-7e- stead er1-y. Ss-5E- H41SB 10Ee-ee- with his witnesses -hos- o,5ve- Ps-~ ~. 1E Se15Cv5E- zlESss- and Ehl-EE G. Holmes O Home Alaska Eo- 8os 2. W. SE1S SzeNE-4- SecIo- 6, L- . s E. z@ W . E- and Is nov h sAe files oF 1he T- : Land oE5ce. se ADce- orare- z1asss. and r no -s-c1Hsc Is El- e6 sr he 1oeH- land o4&cz. sc A-chc- rage Alaska within the re-lo1 o- publication. O. ehz--v 6E~s -he-es1-s-- said ina r-aa- VII he accE--eE and ina fics-e 5SSueC-
 I Z-Nl-lET GREEN-
 PeElS-e-- Fi-s- Pub5c51o1. Tu-E -6. -s1S Las publ5cE-5az- gB9v -N -S@s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-26
IE6AL NOTICES
SUMMONS

In the District Court for the Territory Of Alaska. Third Division.
 Gladys D. Baning, plaintiff vs- Rob ert c. Laning, Defendant
 The President Of the United States of America, to Robert 0. LBning. the above named defendant, Greeting You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division. within thi- ty days after the last publication B1 this summons, namely within 1h1--E days after the 12th day Of July. 1926 in case this summons is published. 0- within forty days after the date Df is service upon you, 3n case the summons is served upon you personally. and an |sweT the complaint Of the abOTename6 plaintiff on file in the said court fn the ab0ve-entitle6 action.
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: That the bonds of matrim0ny existing between you and the said plaintiff be dissolved by a decree of absolute divorce
 And in the event you fail tO g ap- pear and answer, the plaintif vii take Judgment against you for wan thereof, and will apply 10 the court for the relief demanded 1n her complain and as hereinabove stated.
 The order Of the above entitled court for service 0f this sumnBns by publication is dated June 21st, 1S26- Witness the Honorable E. E. Ri1chie, Judge Of said Court, an6 the sea Of said court hereun1o affixed, 0n this 21st day Of June, 1925.
 WN. CTDDE-
 Clerk (SeaD By Wm. Fl. W'hiJrlsseE,
 Deputy Clerk. First nnhlira4inn .TTTnR S1 1923