davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-02-03
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISE
MENT
o Whom It May Concerns:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that,
Whereas default has been made in
the conditions of the 100000
mortgage, dated August 10, 1916,
which was duly executed and deliv-
cred by Harmon H. Schwoob and
Rose H. Schwoob, his wife, of Park
County. Wyoming, as mortgagors,
to Occidental Building G Loan As
ISOLATION of Omaha, Nebraska, as
mortgages. filed for record August
16, 1916, at $3.50 o'clock p. m, in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Park County, Wyoming, and
duly recorded in Book %, at Page
SO. of the Mortgage Records of
said County, which mortgage is
and since said time of filing there
of, has been a lien On the premises
hereinafter described, and,
Whereas, Franklin R. Schwoob
and Harmon H. Schwoob, claim
premises by~ reason of a certain
deed of record in said County con-
veying said premises to Harriet
Rose Schwoob, who departed this
life intestate. or about March
10, 1922, leaving said mortgagor,
her husband and said Franklin R.
Schwoob and Harmon H. Schwoob,
surviving her, but whatever inter
est they or any of them may have
in said premises is subsequent and
subject to said mortgage to said
association, and
Whereas such default has. con-
tinued for more than four months,
by eason of which default, the
mortgage, has become operative,
and
Whereas, no assignment has been
made and there is no assignee of
said mortgage or the obligation or
Indebtedness described therein and
secured thereby, and
Whereas, said mortgagors have
made default for more than four
months in the payments due on said
obligation and Indebtedness, anu
Whereas, said Occidental Build
ing & Loan association has elected
and exercised it's option to declare
and has declared the whole indebt-
edness. secured by its said mort
gage, due and collectible without
further notice and the same is now
due and unpaid, and
Whereas, at the date of this no
tice, there is claimed to be due, and
is now due said association on its
said mortgage, and the obligation
described therein and secured there
by, the sum of $437.39, secured by
said mortgage, and the further sum
of $4,000 as attorneys fees, as
provided and agreed in and by said
mortgage. aggregating in all the
sum of s557.39, now due thereon
at the date of this notice. together
with the accrued and accruing costs
and expenses of foreclosure sale,
and
Whereas no suit or proceeding
has been instituted at law to re-
cover said Indebtedness remaining
secured by said mortgage to Occi-
dental Building & Loan Associa-
ton, DR. n part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue Of
the power of sale contained in said
mortgage to said association, which
power of sale by reason of said de-
fault has become operative, and
in pursuance of the statutes in
, 1926-02-03
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
In District Court of Park County
Wyoming.
In the matter of the Estate of
ELvINA TURNER,

Deceased.
All creditors and others inter
ested in the Estate of Elvina Tur-
ner. deceased, TAKE NOTICE, that
the undersigned Administrative will
on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary, A.. D., 1926, file in the Of
flee Of the Clerk of the District
Court of Park County, Wyoming,
, 1926-02-03
RESUME OF BERT LAMPTT MURDER CASE
BY JUSTICE BLUME OF THE SUPREME COURT

The Wyoming supreme court in the decision. affirmed he de-
cisOn Of Judge Percy W. Metz in the district out n Rig Horn
in the case or Alfred Bert Lampitt, convicted of first degree
Foght.
The supreme court. in handing down the decision o. January
26th. in Its opinion, written by Justice Fred Blume. states as follows.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
CHARLEY ROSS
IS BELIEVED
TO Be FOUND
Half a Century Old Mystery
Believedsto Have Been
Cleared Up.

NEW YORK, June Z. The Nea
York World said this morning thai
la mystery half a century old has
been solved in the finding of Chat
ley Ross. who was kidnapped from
his home in a Philadelphia suburb
in 1874. The World said Mrs. Pierce
Starr, whose mother was first
lcousin to Charleys mother, ha-
brought to New York man believ
ed to be Charley. He is married
and has six children. He is Sc years
old
The Ross case has been one OF
the outstanding mysteries of Anne :
lean history. The child disappeared
in 1874 and Mr. Ross, who was veal
thy, began a search which was prose
cuted until his death in 1897. He
spent 100000 in an effort to find the
man who was a curly haired lad CT
four when he disappeared.
After little Charley disappeared
his father received a demand for @
$4,000 ransom. The child never ap
|peared and nation wide search
followed.
Hundreds of Charley Roses havl
been produced everywhere but nont
were the right Charley. Suspicion
fell on two river thieves and ped
oilers, William H. Mosher and JOSEPH
Douglas, but when finally caught in
a robbery, they died of gunshOl
wounds before revealing anything
PHILADELPHIA. Penn, June T.
Walter Ross, brother of Charley
Ross, denies that Mrs. Starr is q
relative Of the Ross family.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07

NOME, Alaska, June Z. Capt
Ira Ranke, of the trading Schooner
Trader. which has returned to Nome
after an unsuccessful attempt to
reach islands in the Arctic on ac-
count of ice, said, concerning colt.
ditions on the Siberian coast early
in the winter, that a Russian school
teacher from Whalen crossed the ice
from East Cape, Siberia, to Little
Diomedes Island in search of medi.
cine for Russian officials who were
lying sick at the place. The teacher
told the people of the island tho t
news reached Whalen and East Cape
that about 300 natives had died of
starvation at Indian Point Siberia.
which lies about 40 miles south nj
st. Lawrence Island.
Guns Taken Away
The teacher said the natives of the
coast must depend upon ammunition
and guns to provide themselves with
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
MOBILE GIVEN
BANQUET, NOME
Commander OF Norge Be-
lieves there Is Land, Un-
discovered, Near Pole.

NOME, Alaska, June 7. Prac.
ticaiiy every Catholic in this section
attended the banquet and dance
given Saturday night in honor of
Commander Mobile and other Ital-
ian Catholic members of the dirig-
ible Norge on the Polar flight.
Eagles Hall was crowded to capa-
city.
' Commander Mobile received tre-
mendo'@ ovation when Toastmaster
Gaflaay iatroduced him. Mobile and
his orC y lined up and shook hands
with al attending the affair.
Commander Mobile said: When |
retarn f. Rome, | shall express to
the great chief, Premier Mussolni,
and the people of Rome. the deep
impression made on the Italian menl-
bis Of the expedition by the kind
ness shown us in Nome"
Mobile said it was his opinion that
there is undiscovered land on the
" estern hemisphere this side OF the
Pole and he said he might organiza
an Italian expedition for further ex-
ploration.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
BrOOkLart-Cumnins Race
IN I0Ua Is Chief Issue

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 7.-Ar-
Iof the senate action unseating Col.
Smith w. Brookhart, the farm relief
question and the senatorial record of
Senator A. B. Cummins are the chief
issues being debated in the Iowa pri-
mary campaign. Little interest cen
ters in any other contest except that
for the Republican senatorial nom
nation. The primary is being held
today.
Col. BroolShart has been touring
'ate overrode the Iowa election laws
in ousting him. criticising the atti-
tude of Senator Cummils, especially
'on railroad legislation. and renew
ing his advocacy of farm relief
measures and his denunciation of
the 'dcfation" of agriculture.
Senator Cummins has been con-
Quoting his campaign through an or
ganization conferred here, while he
remained in Washington as one Of
Tic III VIC iiShi ioi iui III it
lief measures. His supporters a:a
hasng their campaign largely upon
the senator's long record and draw
ing the voters attention to the break
between Brookhart and the regular
party leaders.
Howard Clark. a Des Moines law
yer. and Dan b. Reardon of Council
bluffs, also are Republican senat-
orial candidates.
The Democratic senatorial contest
centers upon j. Ray Files Of Fort
Dodge, Claude r. Porter OF Das
Moines. and James c. Murtagh of
Waterloo, all lawyers.
Only five of tne II Republican
congressman have opposition in tn"
primary
Governor Hammill, Republican. IS
unopposed. A new legislature also
will be elected.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
.STEESE VISITS
W|SEMAN ;PLANS
FOR ROAD WORK
Flies to Fairbanks in Air
plane Leaves Interior
Coming Direct, Juneau.

WISEMAN, Alaska June Col.
James G. Steese, after a hu~'ied
three days inspection of conditions
of roads in the Wiseman and Upper
KOyukuk districts, departed for Fair
banks via the Fairbanks Airplane
Corporation plane at midnight las
night and reached Fairbanks earl,
this morning. Col. Steese expects tt
get away today over the Richardson
Highway thence direct to his head
quarters of the Alaska Road Commits
sion in Juneau.
Supt Haslem of the Alaska Road
Commission. has been instructed to
proceed to Wiseman Immediately
and commence road construction
from Wiseman to Hammond River.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07

the necessities of life. Their guns
had been taken away from the nat
ives, fearing an uprising, and as a
consequence, they were not prepared
to go through the long cold winter.
Kill and Eat Dogs
Since starvation came upon them,
they died like rats The natives
were in a terrible state and finally
were compelled to kill and eat Their
dogs, but this food also gave out.
The remaining natives then began to
eat their own dead comrades. in
some instances, their own flesh and
blood. Many natives faced death
calmly, taking a dagger and endinG
the mseries and torture their loved
ones were enduring. by plunging the
knife into the hearts of the women
and children. afterwards thrusting
the blood stained dagger into their
own hearts. They died like braves.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Siberian Natives Eat Human
Flesh to Prevent Starvation;
Conditions Reported Frightful

Conditions along the Siberian coast
are pitiable, said Capt. i,anke, ac
cording to the statement of the Rus
sian school teacher The Soviet:
will not allow anyone to trade OF
bring ammunition or guns into th'
country. The traders are broke am
the people need food and medicine
Charley Carpendale, trader u
Whalen for % years, was fined re
Gently $4,000 which was SO per cen
of the money he earned while work
ing for the Hudsons Bay Company
Horrit,e Accident
Another trader named Wall. a,
Cape Serge, was fined $4,000 for =
minor offense. Later he was assess
ed another $4,000. Wall discovered
a large whale frozen in the ice AMI
was endeavoring to blow it up with
dynamite when accidentally the
dynamite exploded and blew off
both of his hands at the wrists.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
ARCTIC OCEAN
IS SOLID ICE
PACK, REPORT

NOME, Alaska June Capt. Ira
Ranke, of the motorship Trader,
which left Nome two weeks ago for
a trading cruise to the islands in
Bering Sea, which was record
sailing for early trading operations,
has returned here. Capt. Ranke re-
ported plenty of ice around st. Law
renee Island and he could not make
a landing within six miles of shore
At King Island he found the water
open around the island. He reached
Diomede Island. in Bering Straits
but was unable to anchor to the ice
The Alaska coast line was clear Oi
ice beyond Wales.
Capt. Ranke said the Arctic Ocean
seems a solid ice pack beyond Wales
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
PULP AND PAPER
EXPERT is HERE.
ON INVESTIGATION
B. T. McBain Arrives in Ju-
neau and Begins lnvestigat-
ing Possibilities at Once

b. t McBain of Portland, Oregon.
one of the leading pulp and paper
engineers in the country, and Mrs.
McBain arrived in Juneau on the
Queen early yesterday morning. Mr..
McBain represents interests which
are investigating the pulp and paper
possibilities of Alaska, particularly
those in the vicinity of juneau.
Mr.. McBain went to work immed-
lately after his arrival. Yesterday
afternoon, in company with B. J..
Thane and Emil Gastonguay of the
Alaska Gastineau Company, he visit
ed the millsite and improvements Al
Thane, investigating as we'll the
water power situation. Later in the
day he viewed the country from the
Silver Bow Basin road. This morn.
ing he visited the Salmon Creek dam
and power plant This afternoon he
left with B. f. Heintzleman for "a
three days cruise of the timber
lands on Admiralty Island and else
where.
Mr.. McBain expressed himself rs
well pleased with the situation as far
as he has investigated it.
Mr.. McBain has had many years
experience in the pulp and paper
business, both in executive positions
in the operation of pulp and paper
manufacturing and as consulting
engineer. He has at various times
been associated with the Crown-Wil-
lamette Company at Oregon City and
Ocean Falls, with the Powell River
Washington, Oregon and British Co
concern and other companies i'll
lumbia. He is associated as an ox-
pert and consulting engineer with
Howard S. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. McBain will remain
in Juneau for a week or more. They
are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
FOUR ARE FOUND
DEAD FROM GAS

| EVERETT, Wash, June Z. - Me-
|Crossen Thayer, 30; his wife, Al;
son, %, and daughter, 16, were found
asphyxiated on the second floor of
their home Gas fumes overcame
the policemen and firemen who en-
tered the house. Gas was flowing
from the main supply line on the
first floor which had been unscrewel.
Police Captain Crew said the deaths
probably were suicides but someone
with grudge might have discon-
|nected the pipe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
GOLDEN WHEAT WATTS
THE SONG OF HARVEST

KANSAS CITY, June T. AS far
as the eye can see. then added
leagues beyond, fields of green
growing wheat ripple gently in the
breeze as it plays over the great
prairies of the Southwest.
tinge of yellow is becoming no
ticeabe in favored spots in fields
here and yon. The golden glow
'of harvest is impending Soon il
will burst DER all the land and from
break Of dawn to fading day the
song OF the harvest will be heard
On the Texas plains and In Okla
homa the throb OF harvest time al
ready Is being felt. Then, as tn,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
BERTHA LANDES
MAYOR, SEATTLE;
Oath is TAKEN
Only Woman in World, Chief
Executive of City Over
100000 Inhabitants

SEATTLE, June Mrs. Bertha
x. Landes took the oath of office
as Mayor of Seattle at noon today.
This city is now the only city
in the world with a population OF
over 800, 600 with woman Mayor.
The Seattle census of 1920 showed
Seattle's population as being 315,-
$50.
Edmonds, with population of
2,50), was the largest city to have
Il woman mayor until Mrs. Landes
took office. Edmonds Mayor Is Alice
Kerr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
American Charged with
Desertion, French Legion

DAMASCUS, June 7. An Amer
Clare, of Memphis, Tennessee, mem
ber of the French Foreign Legion,
in prison for desertion and rebellion
has arrived here under guard.
Clare belonged to the company un.
der General Andreas which advanced
from Smulda. Clare engaged in an
alteration with his sergeant and
then deserted with five others, mem
bers Of the Legion. The six were
surrounded and captured after an
exchange of shots. A cOurtmartia
has been ordered
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
HOMEMAKINC HAPPIER
WITH RIGHT EMOTIONS

ATLANTIC CITY, June Sue.
cess in home making may be a mat
ter of the emotions in more ways
than one.
Mrs. Frank Gilbreth, of Montclair,
N. j., industrial engineer and psy-
chologist, today told the Federation
OF Womens Clubs that "the latest
gland studies indicate that we need
not fear mental fatigue if we stimn-
late the proper emotions"
The speaker, who is the mother
OF IL children. said this is best done
by making all work interesting and
satisfying.
Things that tire one person may
rest another. Things that are monot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Committee of
Senate Approues
Acti0n of Pres.

WASHINGTON, June THE
Senate judiciary Subco mmittee
has reported that President
Coolidge, in authorizing the ap-
pointment of state officers as
prohibition agents, is entirely
within his rights and guilty If
no infractiOn of the constitution
nor law" Senator King submit tilted
a minority view that the order
was unauthorized and i.Dproper.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Lightning, Thunder, Rain
Plays Havoc in Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June T.
Lightning, thunder and rain caused
considerable destruction and brought
panic in houses and hotels. The
lightning blew out the fuses OF the
wires and cables of the Western
Power Company along the water
front and set half dozen fires
Lightning also shattered flag poles
and knocked off corners OF tall
buildings.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
House Approves Bonds
For Two Alaska Towns

WASHINGTON, June Z. The
House has passed and sent to the
Senate measures to authorize Fair.
banks to issue municipal public
utilities bonds for an electric light
plant. telephone system and pumD
ing stations and also repairs to the
waterfront; to authorize Wrangell
to issue 100000 bonds to improve
the waterworks system and $4,000
bonds for new school building.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07

onous to one may be interesting to
another. What makes you tired
Friction between people; clutter
mental and physical; pressure OF
work; no adequate plan of work
poor and uninteresting work meth
ods; lack Of appreciation, and other
intangible things.
What rests you? Sleep, food
fresh air, exercise, relaxation-phys
ical and mental-but above all, in
terest, satisfaction"
Source Of Divorce Evil
Striking at the divorce evil
through an attempt to remedy its
underlying economic causes. the de
CONTINUED on Page 3even.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Filler BENNETT
IS FORCED DOWN
Alaska Flier Has Engine
Trouble = Is Forced to
Walk to Wiseman.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June IA.
A. Bennett, aviator, went down on
account of engine trouble last Thurs
day, as miles from Wiseman above
the Arctic Circle. Bennett reached
Wiseman last Saturday. He walked
over the rugged country.
In response to radiogram, a
plane will be sent from here with
repair parts.
Wiseman is suffering from a food
shortage, having been depending on
the plane for supplies from Fair
banks.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Church Man Is
Blamed for "CWl
In Bath Tub" Case

NEW YORK. June Z. Rev.
John Stratton said in his sermon
yesterday at the Calvary Baptist
Church that well known church
people were responsible" for the
recent girl in the bath tub"
case. They were the cause of
the whole thing. the pastor said.
and further stated that the prin-
cipal offender at the party was
a man connected with the fam.
GUS modernistic church."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Air Mapping Planes
Are Due in Ketchikan

SEATTLE, June :. The air
mapping planes of the United States
Navy hoped off from here at $50
o'clock Sunday morning. They are
to stop at Alert Bay to refuel, thence
direct to Ketchikan. The two planes
were ordered to fly low and keep a
lookout for M. B. Favor. missing
aviator bound for Bristol Bay
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Lieutenant Whitehead
Transferred to Alaska

CORDOVA, Alaska, June lit E.
A. Whitehead, of the United States
battleship Idaho, replaces 1t. w. A.
Tattersall in July as district com.
manding officer of the Alaska naval
radio stations. 1t. Tattersall ia
transferred to sea duty on the U. s
s. Tennessee. He has been in charge
of the Alaska stations for three
years.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07

wheat ripens ia, her north, the
crews will push On into Kansas.
where wheat will be ready for the
mover the last week In June. This
premier winter wheat state will be
in the throcs OF harvest at its full
bv the middle OF July.
In these three states about 16..
$4,000 acres of wheat will be har.
vested. according to governments
crop experts. This exceeds the com.
bined acreage Of the other leading
winter wheat states. In Kansas
alone 10,6SS,OO0 acres will be har.
vested. with 100000 In Oklahom1
(COntinuA6 On pa0a QnvnmN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Seattle Protests Firing
On Pleasure Craft by &C

SEATTLE. June T. The Seattle
Chamber of Commerce has instruct
ed J. J. Underwood, representative
in Washington, d. c., to protest
against bombardment of pleasure
craft by the Coast Guard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
General Jacobs Is
Now on Way to BEETLES

FAIRBANKS. Alaska June T.
The steamer General Jacobs of the
Alaska Railroad fleet Is enroute to
, BEETLES with the first cargo OF tn,
seastn. The steamer should reach
her destination within several days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Reach Alert Bay

: SEATTLE, June 7. The Harbor
Radio said the air mappers reached
Alert Bay safely and were to proceed
at daybreak Monday morning for
Ketchikan The airplane carrier Gan
nett had not arrived at Alert Bay,
being delayed by heavy winds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
CAPT. WILKINS
r.'c RETURNED
Il; FAIRBANKS
BIC !. oiter Flies from PIT.
Barrow with Expedi-
ion Managers Aboard

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, June E
The three engined 'okker plane De-
troiter with Capt. George II. wilkins.
commander of the Detroit Expedi-
itior Major Thomas G. Lanphier.
,Aa' l. 1r and observer; 1t Charles
- Wisely, pilot, and Sandy Smith,
oa board. returned here from Point
Barrow at 6:10 o'clock Saturday
night The Detroiter made the trip
from Point Barrow in six hours,
against strong head winds.
The Detioiter left here at $40
o'cloch 81 he morning of May 8
with the int ION of flying over the
'Arctic in searCh Of land.
The quartet said they were glad
to get bach as they were tired of
Point Da.row, Snow still blankets
the Arctic.
The iet.rn of the Detroiter and
the 4pcr men TO Fairbanks means
abandon ment of the expedition this
year, II = believed, AID Wilkins will
resume his flight Il aXt year.
A donse fog has cnshrouded the
north sihee May without break.
said wilkins.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
MoSUL AGREEMENT SIGNED

SALONIKI, Greece, June 7. The
Mosul agreement between Turkey
and Great Britain has been signed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
Chief Justice Taft
Reported Ill Today

WASHINGTON, June 7. Chief
United States Supreme Court. was
ill today and did not attend the
court session. He is 6S years old.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07
i,cT ABANDON EXPEDITION

DETROIT, June I. The board
of control of the Detroit Expedition
issued statement saying that the
expedition was logged by perverse
and uncomfortable circumstances.
The board does not intend to per-
lit the original detectives to be SET
aside
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-06-07

Continued on Page Ssvsa.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-05
. Yntsrns aionaI News Service

By InternationnI News Service
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 81.
Hopes Of peace in the contro-
versy between the Mexican
government and the Catholic
Church received a severe set
back today, when it was an
nounced that President Gales
has abruptly rejected media
ton efforts by President
Leguias, Of Peru.
The Mexican constitution
Is not q special law, but a
fundamental code, which I am
obliged, and decided, to make
respected without fearing inter
diets or supernatural punish
sments, I" President Gales wrote
continued on Page rs. Column u