davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1926-06-27

..(Continued from. Page, u
man who has no ability. Does
Arizona want something or no.
thing? Do we want work and de-
yelopment Aor do we want politics
and more politics on the Colorado
River? ... r..
!.tEllinwood is the; answer and
the only answer.
az know Ellinwood has no pa
tience with weak bank regulation
I know by his experience and
training he desires to protect bank
depositors as much or more than
any man in the State Of Arizona.
It is. dangerous to any State for
an inexperienced man to monkey
with the banks. Ellinwood has
the ability to solve this bank prob
lem. 8
"Ellinwood is the answer and the
only answer.
'sEllinwood is the man who
hates waste. He believes in
schools, roads, and a complete and
efficient government. But he de-
mands as much for public dollars
as for the private dollars.
"Ellinwood is the answer and
the only answer.
=. "Ellinwood will be nominated
and elected.
"The people who nominate and
elect him will have done good
and a great thing. The State will
get the highest ability, the truest
loyalty and a public service that
will win the respect of all people
and of all States.
"Vote for Ellinwood."
International., 1926-06-27
LOCAL. and PERSONAL
Items About Your Friends and Acquaintance

Weldon Bailey was a visitor
here Friday from the Tubac dis
trict where he is engaged in
ranching.
Attorney E. z. Thurman re-
turned Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with his parents at San
Francisco. He reports business
booming in that district.
Mrs. w. H. Anderson, Mrs.
Everhart, and Mrs. James Parker,
Jr., were visitors here Thursday
from Vaughn.
Bud Mccormick was here Fri
day from Patagonia.
w. H. Pinkerton, formerly of
Nogales, was a visitor here Thurs
day from Tucson.
Mrs. C. A. Pierce was a visitor
in the city Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
Charles B. Ward, Phoenix at
torney, was here Wednesday.
! Frank 3. Culin of Tucsin was
| a Nogales visitor Thursday.
O. C. Parker was in the city
Thursday from Tucson.
C. V. Chalk of Empalme and
William Brener Of Los Misa, were
among arrivals here Thursday
from Mexico.
DR.. A. l.. Gustetter left Wed
nesday afternoon to visit his mine
the Noche Buena, in Sonora.
George Januel has returned
from a several weeks visit in Sal
Francisco.
Major and Mrs. r. W. Bliss o1
Camp Little are leaving soon OF
trip into the White Mountains
via the new Clifton-Springervillt
scenic highway. The major wa
formerly stationed at Fort Apache
Mrs. Henry Wood of Vaughn is
seriously i'll following an opera
ition last week at a local hospital.
International., 1926-06-27

Furnished rooms for rent.
316 Noon st. (6-13 tt)
FOR SALE-Modern California
Bungalow. Garage, Bearing Fruit
trees. Only 10 minutes walk to
business Center. A bargain. See
Mr.. Sampson at J. D. Halstead
Lumber Co.
(6-6 tf)
WANTED LADY to sell SER
VICE SILK HOSE, direct from
factory to wearer. Excellent
wear. Medium priced. Large
stock to, select from. Write for
sales arrangement for your terri
tory. George. C. Krug, Vandalia.
ILL., 1923 3t)
FOR SALE-Two months old
registered airedale puppies. SO
and SIS. Sgt. James r. Penn,
Phone "a ring 8 Commissary,
Camp Little.
International., 1926-06-27
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

! Announcement of the engage
nient of Miss Gladys Glissan to q
Mr.. Kelly of ralifornia was
made at bridge party given yes
terdav afternoon by Mrs. John
Glissan. mother of the bride-to'
be. It is understood that the we'd
ding will take place in the near
futnre.
International., 1926-06-27

HOME DESTROYED

Fire of unknown origin break
ing out at 9 o'clock last night,
completely destroyed the M. S.
Miriman home on Curtis street
Mr.. and Mrs. Miriman are on
vacation: trip to California, hav.
ing left for the = coast several
weeks age. The Mirinan home
Was located just back of the F. w.
Tenbrook and D. J. Sampson resi-
denee. 49,
International., 1926-06-27
Rail Chief
Continued from Page u

cultural districts, they declare.
The town of Topolobampo affords
one of the best points in Mexico
for canning factories, both for
tomatoes; which are the districts
largest product, and for products
of the sea which abound there.
The colonization department. of
the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient Railroad Company has
been introducing potatoes into
the country there with wonderful
success.
International., 1926-06-27

Safford-Fence to he built,
around Union Cemetery.
Cattlemen of Ft. Thomas and
Calva shipped over 1000 head cat
tie, May 25.
Clifton-Contract let, for grav-
cling S miles of Coronado trail,
north of Rose Peak.
Lone Star-Ground broken, for
building $4,000 new cotton gin
here.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail
road will spend $750,0O0 on block
signal construction, covering en-
tire trackage of ntw Yuma-Phoe.
nix-Tucson line.
International., 1926-06-27

tCOul EaLdBOuIds
Between 16 and 20 federal pris-
oners were deported into Mexico
at this point, Friday, by United
State authorities.
About 800 people from Nogales,
Tucson, and other points, attend
ed the annual Elks picnic Sunday
at the Mascarenas ranch south
east of Nogales, a special train
conveying the party to the picnic
grounds. A polo game, the play
ers riding burros, was the fea-
ture event on the entertainment
program.
International., 1926-06-27
ATTENTION DOG OWNERS

Dog licenses are due and pay
able at office Of Chief of Police
beginning July 1st. Failure to
pay promptly will subject all
owners to prosecution.
J. ]. LOWE
Chief Of Police
(6-27 3t)
International., 1926-06-27
FREE! FREE! FREEl

Free! Free! Free! Fire alarm
box cards. Call and get yours
Nogales international.
International., 1926-06-27

Ed Bohlinger was here Friday
from Patagonia.
International., 1926-06-27
.ZAMoRA FUNERAL

: Funeral services, in charge OF
the Carroon Mortuary, were held
Wednesday afternoon at the Sa-
cred Heart Church for Elizabeth
Zamora, who died at Marshfield,
Oregon, and whose remains were
shipped here for burial.
:, Deceased was the seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joe
zanaora, formerly of Nogales.
International., 1926-06-27

N7
Z Fred Winn, supervisor of the
Coronado National Forest, ex-
poets to be here July 10 to make
an address before the Nogales
local of the Federal Employees
Union. Luther C. Stewart OF
Washington, D. c., president OF
the national federation Of feder-
al employees, expects to make an
address at Tucson sometime in
July before the Tucson local.
Dan Cole left Friday to attend
the Dick Spleight-Kid Logan fight
at Tucson Friday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
BUTLER BRINGS BODY OF
 SUICIDE TO FORT YUKON

Deputy Marshal William Butler ar rived at Fort Yukon a few days ago with the body of Frank Patton, which was found in the Beaver river coun- try on May 23 by E. H. Woolard, ac, cording to a wire received by the mar shals office. An inquest was held immediately and a verdict of suicide was returned by the coroner's jury A diary found in the mans cabin stat ed that he had been sick since De cember 13. Succeeding entries record ed Patton's increasing weakness and on April 15, the last day on which he wrote, he said, My lungs are filling up and I am choking to death The end is not far of"
 Five hundred and eighty dollar: were found in Patton's clothes. Bur ial was held at Fort Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
BACK TO NUkA SAY

MT. and Mrs. Alfred Rosness. John Gillespie, Edwin Larson and a few others, who came up from Nuka bay to spend the Fourth in Seward, de- parted today on the Rolfe, No. l, Capt. Pete Sather, on the returr t1ip to the thriving quartz camp. Mrs. Sather accompanied her husband.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
WILL UNDERGO AN OPERATION

Mrs. T. P Graham, wife of the 10. cal pastor, was among the southbound passengers on the s. s. Alaska Sun day night en route to Seattle. Mrs. Graham will undergo an operation for a goiter and is not expected to return home until sometime in September. MT. Graham said this morning he will batch while Mrs. Graham is away but that he is very poor cook, therefore, he is open for invitations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
cRABTREE TOURS PARTY
 PASSENGERS ON ALASKA

Arriving at Seward last Saturday night on the steamer Alaska was the first Crabtree tourist party of the pre- sent season, numbering about twenty mostly residents of Oakland. They are making the Golden Belt tour, into the interior by way of the Alaska railroad and out by way of the Rich ardson road.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
MRS. M'ouEEN DEPARTS

Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen, bureau secre' tary of Alaskan work of the Woman $ Home Missionary society of the Meth, odist Episcopal church, who has been in Seward during the past three weeks in connection with the Jesse Lee home left on the s. s. Alaska Sunday night for her home in Cheha' lis, Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
LEHL NOTICES
SIMMONS.

Tn the District Court for the Territory of Alaska. Third Division.
 Gladys D. Laning, plaintiff, vs- Rob ert e. Laning, Defendant.
 The President of the United States Of America, 10 Robert e. L8nins, Ihe above named defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby -eQuireG so appear in the District Court for The Territory of Alaska, Third Division, wifh3n 1hi-- ty days after the last publication Ds this summons, namely within Thi-ZT days after the 12fh day Of Julv. 1895 in case this summons $ published or within forty days after the date 0f 5-s service upon you, in case The summons is served upon you personally, and an |swer the complaint Of the above-DaDeG plaintiff on file in 1he sad cou~- 5n the abOve-entitled action
 The plaintiff ln said action demands the following relief Ina the bonds of matrimony existing Between EuU and the said plaintiff be dissolved Gy a decree of absolute divorce
 And in the event you fal 10 sfsTe- pear and answer, the plaintiff VII take judgment against yOu for want thereof, and will apply 10 he court TOT { the relief demanded in her complaint and as hereinabove stated
 The order Of the above entitled court for service Of this summons hy publication is dated June 21S- 1925. Witness the Honorable E. E. Ritchie. Judge of said Court, and 1he seal of said court he-euntO affixed or this Fist day Of June, 1925
 WV CTDDE, Clerk (SeaD By Wm. H. Mh7T1iesey,
 Deputy Clerk First publication, June q, 1925. nS+ vyshIirn finn TzT1v T9Th 1qSS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
NOTICE cr r9NeA oScc< s>w~rws As-r 1Nce

AroNo-ars. Alaska Jane .. zS2s- No1ce Is hereby E7wsE tAst Iss~1 wIn5su Holmes 0f Homer. A2EssaSe has Suhmir1e5 final E-oot or his hone StssF Hr1-v. Se-iE1 ez1SG 11gethe~ with his witnesses. -h1s- Oliver Per ". ot SeldCv7a. Alaska. ard Th7-zs e. Holmes, 0E E0ms-. Alssszs- 1o- 2oz 2. NW5z SEs<. S11NE[. Sec~aoE es a- 6 S R. 12 W s N and Is rCw 51 1hs files bF the =. $ Land Oflce. a AZCe- e-arA. Alass-R- ana s m g-ocsss Is El- ed in Shs aooa- land 0@1ce, S1 Anche- rage. Aaass-s. within ehe period ot publication a- 5hi-zv 6svS 1heres e-e-r said fna- s-eoe VII be BcceTce6 and final ce~-5flCEre ssSue6-
 '. ZTNDLET GREEN
 2eES1e-- EirS- Puhl5oaToa- June -B. zS2S L.ast Publ5cseon- gugv \. 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
MONS

n the Dis--sc- I0I-- E1- 1Ee ~S--e- ra-v oE A1ssszs- -a7-5 Zsw1S5c1- ws7rs- R- EoJesn. rlz7r1E- vs- Flo- ra EoIbsn. 0etsnas-e-
 -he P-esideut 0E the C-7-e5 S-zoss B< America eo FEo-s Eo7esE- ehe zecve named Esssnazr1- g~ee1zE-
 You are hs-eAv required cc E-1ss- eT A8sSs-R- -A7-5 Tl7v1s55-- w51f5r -hl-- v dEvs E@1s- the 3zse -zs15cE-501 = this summons. -EDe1w w7eh5- 1N5-1w dEws s1ss- the s-h .6Er EE TE1v. -S2S. s- case zh5s summons ss -zhl5SAes. u- x-ith71 10-1v 6EwS after 1he 5s1e oE Us ss-yics Er0- -1u. n case @Ae Su-- mons Is served upon v0G ps-so1EI1r, and answer 1hE co-rsRs-1 = @he shU-e-ers5 r9ssr1zE e- lie h sssS court n the Recre-~-1s-1eE sc-5c-
 The r1E7--1E 5- sad zC-so- demands the following -e2Ss<- That the Ao-6s O uE--zus-r exsS-7rg he-wee- ~5E and 1he szs5 rssar-zr Ae sassosve5 Nr a decree oE shso2u1s E7Eo-cs
 And 7r the event you szz 1o so E-- pear Rn6 srs~e-, 1he p7z7--zr VT 1zs7s 1udEreE1 zEzlrsz ror %o- want Tns-e 0f, and VII apply a 1he cou-< For Ehs relief demanded 1z his coErlsfr< s16 as he-eaueNcre s1s1a5.
 The order q the sec-e e-I11eS court for service oS 1hss SuE-0rs ky publication Is 6sse6 --rh 6zv e Ture, 1g2s.
 WITNESS, 1he Honorable 2. E RI chic, Judge oF ss8G C0u-1. and the Sea- Of said Cou-- he-eznto seEixeS on this -zth 5Ev uS gu-s. 1928.
 Seal W N. CTD7T-
 C1e-S Ff-st Publication, June 14, 1S2S- TycS~ TsvN7Srr~Sr~s Txx1-- . -LaS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Charles J. Kohler, Al, E. Mahaffy, c. W. Cunningham, Mrs. Sylvester Glass, wife of Captain Glass, commander of the s. s. Admiral Evans, T. T. Tabor, of New York, a special representa- tive of the N. Y. Life Insurance Co.,, Roland M. Hillman and James N. Greene who are accompanying MT.
 Tabor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
EVANS TAKING LARGE PACK OF SALMON ID
 SEATTLE MARKET
ADMIRAL LINER REMAINS IN PORT AWAITING ARRIVAL
 TRAIN FROM FAIRBANKS

The s. s. Evans, Capt. Glass, ar rived in port this morning from the Westward bringing a small list of re- servations but a good sized cargo of cased salmon. The latter includes about 10000 cases the majority of which is red salmon. Cloudy weath- CT and rain was encountered around Kodiak island, otherwise the voyage was an ideal one for the round trip messengers. Other tourists, who left the vessel at this port and went to the Interior, will join the vessel to- morrow night upon their return from Fairbanks. The Evans departs short ly after the arrival of the regular train from Fairbanks tomorrow night.
 Incoming passengers were:
 For Seward-E. L. Nanthrup.
 Dr. N. D. Morrison of San Mateo, accompanied by Mrs. N. D. Morrison and family, John Morrison Mrs. A. H. Kempsen, of Los Angeles, F H. Williams, assistant to tax commission CT of the c. M. & St. P, of Seattle and family, Mrs. F. H. Williams, Gle ment Williams, Robert Williams, c. K. Barker, boilermaker returning from erecting tanks at Port Hebron;
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
OVER 100 TONS HAlieUT

Halibut fares brought into the DOT of Seward during the month Of June amounted to 209,5S9 pounds with a value of s17,446, according to the record maintained locally by the representative of the Bureau Of Fisheries department.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
 Hnrnrai l zr1 Office
Anchorage, Alaska, Nay 1-

Anchorage, Alaska, May T, 1ses-
 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 D4690, for lands embracing 1he SEss- NWz, S1kNEA, NW3zSE1<s Section n, T. 6 $. R. 13 W. :. N. and Is now 5n the files Of the J. :. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office az An chorage, Alaska, within the period Of publication, or thirty days she-es1ter,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
cEpAx-NEN- e --E 9S-EeFcR NwssS States 1sn1 C#5ce
 Se-asg No. cSssS


 Ancho~Sre Alaska. Nsv 1-. 1898 NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN. Ina; -A-e Na-eh western rssee-Ses Cawnsnv. a co-ro9tso1 o-zsrsze6 urser the laws oE the S1eee eF Mssh 5nr1o-- and 6os-E AussEssS n the Territory e A1sss-s- sA-o-rA E- a. Fsn-Rner. fts sseo-1ev sr tect. has Sled srr15cstton. Se-az1 No. eSSSS Ter a natexs. under and fv w7~~ne of secsSors SSe6 and Ssb- RewsseS ScsxuteS oE the Tnste3 States. sS assignee cf Jonah A. Pc ray. Ter a tract et land embraced sa T .. O%scs&l S1~vey No 11Ss. stu EceE C1 the souTk she~e eE Sne1ikof S7-E5t. Alaska sr-~oxf f-nseeav S1s niles 1o-SSesss os the rnentA of Nar1nk Rs~e~. Ss . accstRon teca12v known as tee ~Nlsee-fs1r~ and ssSo5nsne and ty~ Ing ss sAe northeast eS '. s. Survey No. -S4 No6ssk Island. Alaska In rsst- scu5e E. 6ee ss se- north and Lonei- cu8s-9v apsc-7ees ss toTlowss
 Reesrrszr st corner No. I N. C. cr the south shore cf SAelikof Se-sE st 7sze sf ". E. T. whence q. :. srstssa norv-ert sesrs south SS 6es. S- e2St 2s4 chs thence Scu-A g see s4' esst along beun- ss-y alae 1-2 '. s survey No. 1s4 z0-ES chs e corner No. 2 tseuUcsl ws1h corner No. . T. .. survey No. 1S4s xhe1ce Nc-zh along east Aeun- dszv S22e chs. a corner No. g. 1hence wes1 along North boundary 4lSs chs to corner No. q N. C. d The of M. E- T oa soUth shore cf SAssszo Sr-zzte therce Av mean ae-s along hne N. E T. In a soath- wRSse-zw es-ecta1~ along scush sAo-e ae SNes s-oE S-~ess- as fa-1cws. - SoEsE S.@s chs NZa SentA 6er sS West sos chs EsA South 1S Ser. b1s weSs e chs. so corner No S N c tkeHce East 1.4s chs ss corner No. c. thence South sS ChRsES e c1-re- No 2 thence West zSS els. sa ca-ner No 6. thence hv -aeEE2e~s along N H T. 1aEe Sn SonsAw-eSt S6-ectscn as fas- lows E4s SeztA ss aar. eg West S0e clans EsA ScNth a 6er. e west SSS chs. camsRs-szr sr area ~ E2z2 acres
 A-y zz5 sn persons claiming ss- ~s-ss-x z-r cf the sa-a above 6escrih- - sAn@E Eae thez~ adverse claims w5SA sAe EeExee~ aE the TRlse6 Ses1ss Land oeEsce st Anchorare, Al sska- wS1As1 the ps~5os of rahliCsticn. c~ tsz-<v aSvs thE~esfter. or they VII oe es~-e5 hv the rrcw5sscns cf the S-s~1ee
 a 1INDEsEN GREEN.
 ReEfster. Fs-st pehasczssor Nsv a rses.
 Lss< P1e1SsEscz avs 8. aERS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
MRS. wgNoNa JOHNSON BE
 LAID TO REST, cENT5sl4A

The body Of Mrs WenonR John son, Seward ma1ron who died il Anchorage a week ago, last Saz- urday, was shipped 10 Seattle 0n the :. s. Alaska. Burial VII take place in Centra1ia, Wash, accord ing to a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Garri- son. who resides al Yakima. q brother-inlaw, Henry Romme-uan resides at Centralia.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

LOS ANGELES.-Earthquake tre- mors along the Southern California Coast yesterday caused the death of Billie Orr, two year old boy who was killed when brick chimney collapsed and fell on him.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

N zR rs1 chs te cc-wer Nc . VI C ss SRxe oG M. T. E. cz sko~e xs SNNa~nE Sz-z7ss tAexcs hv me Erse-S along ssre ~ M. H T. oa soxzA sAo-e She4soS Strsit fn a -a-eNezxse-sv sE-ecs5on ss fo1lcwss FrA Nc-eA sS eer. Ss' E. lee chs s-a ~--sN Es aeE. SS East elSS RAs. fsA Nc-1A 1s sex. bs Esst zgS <s eo ro-~e- ~s. 2 M. . st 1lne cS NH r Ske-ce scuth along the assr Aaz-3E-w rsSS chs tc corner M C sNp~~e west along south Aoun5s-w Nss chs. to co--er No. . V C ss Ire V N T. c- shC~e cf Nr~ank Tszrcans the7cs Av me2n- se-s ~-n-r ec-ne- No. s along shore eF EF~swk Eszcccn Sn the ~crth- essse-sv S7recssoz ss foacwss ca Nn-sN s1 Ger. @s Esst les chs sSs Ne-4h g1 Ger. E- East et4 chs Fs1 No-eA ee Ger. az Esst 1-1e chs -e corner Nc. e ssf N. n. T. cn beach rs NE-suS T&rc1n. thence North var1r west Anu~ssrr 1Se chs. tc cn--e- No \. xhe piece cf heE5n1ane. co-easrsrr Hz ares oE -.S- sc7es.
 A-w and sN ne~So-s claiming ac- ve-Se1w any oE the land above Gescrlb- AF SNnmsS E8e ehesr adverse claims wsh <he ReEssee~ q the Cr5te5 States Land E1Essce Et Archc-are Alaska. w-hs- she ne-So5 ct rnh,Scatson. or sta-e~ sevs tAe~esfee-. oc they vi ee Nz--as Aw sNe r-sv7sscws cf the stat
 ' rrNnrEv eREES
 Register
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

Ss56 f1sz r-ooE vii Ns scceVse5 S1S final rs-aE<cE-s Sssre6.
 y -N0zET ESES
 Rar<ss-- Frs pun7sas Esor -ure g. zSSS Tgse puAacx-son. Tu2v |. -SeS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, June 2, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Thirzs c. Holmes, Of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on her h0mescead entry, together with her witnesses, Levi ". Holmes, of Homer Alaska and Thomas Oliver Perry, Of Sel0o- via, Alaska, for the Northeast Guar ter Of Section g, T. 5 $. R. 12 " S NJ. Serial e424S, and is now 1n Ihe files Of the U. :. Land Ofice, st An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest Is filed in the local land office, s1 An chorage, within the period Of publicR- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof wi belaccspted Rnd final certificate issued
 ! LNDLET GREEN
 Rer*s1s- First Publication. June 10, 1s26- Last Publication, July IS, 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
CEpAS-NEN- cr TIE EN-ESFcS United States Land cTFics
 Se-f5l No. ESSS-


 Anchorage. A1aSsxa- Nsv --. 1s1S- NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN TThs< the N0-thwes-e-- Fisheries C5zavsz1TS, a corporation organized under <he laws o1 the S1srs o1 Washington and doing business in 1hs -'e--z10-r o& A2- sska, 1h-ourh IT. IL. CsBR--s- szs s1- 10-nEy 5n 1ac1- has fled z-s7l81Et5a1. serial No. B55s-. so- s gs-srt- un6e- and tv w1--He oE secdons 1ses and 530-, Revised S1sSuses = 1he Trzee6 States, Es assignee a Jonah A- Pc tray. for a --az1 oE 3znz embraced n T- :. 1EFsciE1 S---sw S5o. 14S4 sl-u- a1sG 0z 1Ae sorsh shore - <Shslzkza& S-z71- A1zssz- z-r-1xs-zz-eev rrzae northeast aE 1As waau-h nS Ns-sES Rzv- e-. a. R 3ecs-5a1 aocsEv kRgw- Es Ehe ''RocSs-" ara s5sazlz1g x $ A-5z6- ez Su-wev N0. 4B. n Ka5zxk Island. Alaska, Z.z1-u5e S- Eez. s&' sb" zo-shs and L.5lgS1u6e 1sz Ger. 1S zs vest anE ps-15c1la-.v 5esc-sbeG ES fslsowss
 ReE7rrzrE z1 corner No ! acez-
 -ic2l win corner No 4. AZezoe1
 survey No. 46- whence |4 . szzE5al
 monument No IA hez~S V. = SeE-
 ZE. 15s chs 1hance <. { GeE- e
 west z3ore weS1 bgrr6z-v sSsz<scs1
 ws1h 17ns z-s . s. A-e1eeS su-~sg
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06
- rrNnT VI E.ErEN-

Frs rah-scasSo- Nay sA 1SeS r.zS< PszA-scE-6cr- Anr. & 1898
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

F7-st Publication, June 14. 1923 Last PubiCztion- Jnsv 5, zSss.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

ESi-st Pehlscssse1 Nsv a 1s1s. Ess< Paeascstscz avs 2 aEes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-06

n the Dis--ic- C0E-1 E8- the -s--S-
 ao-v BE AlsSs-s- -h7-5 Dsw1s5C1-
 Tsrs- E EoTssz- -3ssr1zF- ws- Elc- wu ZrTAa~ -AzEz~srN~~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES 221st
ANNIVERSARY

The gates OF old st. Anne's
Church, located about a mile below
Middletown, Delaware, once more
creaked on their hinges on Sunday,
September S, to permit the entrance
Of pilgrims from all over the Eastern
Shore to celebrate the 221st anniver-
sary of its founding. Only once a
year, on the third Sunday in June,
but delayed this year until Septem-
ber 5, because of road conditions,
are the doors thrown open, and the
echoes of singing hymns once more
float down the valley as when Della
wareans of Revolutionary days, the
bodies of many of whom rest in the
cemetery adjoining, laid aside their
f1intlocks to come and utter fervent
prayer. Partly because OF the
change of date, partly because of
the threatening weather, the gather
ing at the church this year was not
as large as in previous years.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT

In making the turn near George
Boyd's farm, near Nottingham, Pa,
on Friday night last, an auto contain
ing five young men enroute to Balti-
more, struck telephone pole with
the result that Charles Krentz, of
Texas, the driver, was killed, Leo
Tratchenburg, of Brooklyn, suffered
concussion of the brain and other
serious injuries; Benjamin Schparo,
Brooklyn. medical student at Colum-
bia University, fractured leg; Irwin
Levensky, Brooklyn, broken nose,
and Harry Scheveln, Brooklyn, teeth
knocked out and severe cuts.
The men were removed to Oxford
Hotel and medical aid summoned.
On Saturday evening Coroner
Holton held an inquest, the jury rem
iering verdict that Krentz death
was accidental. 1t is reported the
machine was going at high rate of
speed at the time of the accident.