davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-04-06
JERUSALEM COUNCIL WARNS

Jerusalem. Mar. 1.-THE National
should quit Damascus Immediately as
the rebels intend to sack it and expel
the French.
, 1926-04-06
TO D @ U LAW.

Washington, Mar. 19-The senatorial
sub committee for Judiciary has decided
to hold public hearings on proposals for
the modification of the prohibition laws.
, 1926-04-06
CHINESE ACCEPT ULqIMATUM.

Picking. Mar. 10. The demand of the
powers that the blockade of the port of
Tlentsin be ended has been conceded by
the ~belligerent Chinese factions.
, 1926-04-06
MAD DOGS BITE BOLSHEVISTS.

Leningrad, Mar. 2O.-The Pasteur In
stitute is beseiged by victims of rabies.
Within 2 months 820 cases have been re-
ported and SO infected dogs destroyed.
, 1926-04-06
WIDOW OF CARUSO ROBBED.
One of Many Americans From Whom
Italian Banker Stole Millions, Police Says.

Florence, Italy, Mar. 10. universal
Wireless 1.-The American colony of
Florence is in an uproar following the
discovery of the flight from Italy last
Friday of Giovanni Guidotti, thirty five,
a private banker of Florence.
He is declared to have fled with two
million lire which he obtained as invest
ments" from American tourists and resi-
dents.
The missing brokers' largest haul IS
said t. be 500. 600 lire which he had
received from Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin
Caruso for investment. Guidotti sold
Mrs. Caruso an Italian automobile of the
most extensive make and with a specially
constructed body.
The dashing banker was thought TO be
close friend Of Miss Peggy Wilder of New
York, in whose company he has often
been seen. The list of duped Americans
has rot been divulged but ii is said TO
read like the social register.
Tall and handsome Guldotti was always
in demand for the Smartest dinners and
was much sought after by Americans.
He did nor possess a seat on the Bourse.
but conducted a small brokerage part
nerShip
Almost invariable two or three days
dlter tH6 dE lNdI OI a pIblHlDeHI AII6Ii-
can family. Guidotti would be seen tax.
ing coffee with them in the saloon" said
the manager Of he most exclusive hotel
in Florence. He always made friends
quickly"
Guidotl.i would carefully explain to
American business people, ard especially
to wealthy American women, the great
value Of making investments in Italy in
view OF the New York loans to Italy and
the Imminenence of the ratification of
the Italian debt pact at Washington.
Even several prominent members of
the Italian nobility were taken in. one
of them to the tune of 80. 900 lire.
The sleek young banker captiyated the
daughter of a prominent Chicago mer.
chant by his beautiful dancing. ii is said,
and then duped her father cut of a small
fortune.
Friday a client stopped Guidotti in the
hotel lobby and told him It had been
learned his bank account was overdrawn.
, 1926-04-06
STILL BLOWS UP WRECKS
HOME IN SAUGUS,

Philip Randazzo. of North Saugus,
with his wife and seven children was
driven from his home when a thirty
, 1926-04-06

quest made by high officials of the Porto
Rican government Immoral women
have hocked to San Juan from all por-
ti0ns of the island and their numbers
have so rapidly increased as to ~necessi.
tate action. Convictions in such cases are
hard to obtain the police say.
(Do,to D;oo D1.oorooc MorcL 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
13BAKERY FIRMS
TO MAKE REPORTS
Will Give Federal Board In
terstate Trade Data-Cor-
by's Included.
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, February 10.-F'ig-
ures covering the interstate trade of
13 of the % bakery companies owned
and controlled by the Continental Bak-
ing Corporation will he presented
when the Federal Trate Commission
resumes its hearing in the corpora
tons affairs on February %. The
tearin" was adjourned late yesterday
for two weeks to give George G. Bar
her. chairman of the Continental cor
poration, an opportunity to gather
the daln on interstate trade.
Local Firm to Report.
The Continental concerns named by
Mr. Barber as doing an interstate bus
mess are the Corby Baking Co, Inc;
Livingston Baking Co. Massachusetts
Baking Co. New England Baking Co,
Standard Bakeries Corporation, Camp
bell Baking Co.. Memphis Baking
Shultz Bread Co, Stroehmann Bak-
ing 60. Ward q Ward. Inc: Ward
Bros Inc. of Pennsylvania. Washing
ton Bakeries Corporation and the Log
Cabin Baking co.
Asked whether William Il. Ward
had not owned up to a few months
ago more than a million shares of
preferred stock of Continental Bak
ing Corporation. Mr.. BARBER replied:
MIR. Ward subscribed for about
500. 900 shares His holdings. how
ever, have been reduced. At one
time he actually owned about a mil
lion shares.
MIR. Barber explained further that
when the Continental was first organ
ized on November 6, 1924. the pre-
ferred stock did not find a ready
market AT 500 a share. and that two
shares Of class n" common We're
given "a a bonus for every preferred
share purchased. The class r"
shares We're regarded a. having no
value. he said. subsequently. he add
ed. only one share and later n half
share tf class b" stock was given
with each preferred share. No bonus
stock had been issued during the past
five or six months. he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

PRODUCTS. What troubles them is
meeting deliveries. Bus buA;ness IS
showing marked Improvement over
that of last year. II is apparent that
the more far-sighted railroad execu-
tives have determined to adopt the
bus. rather than fight il. The Penn
sylvania Lines have determined that
bus business of the road has reached
proportions where the Incorporation
OF subsidiary company known as the
Pennsylvania General Transit Co. is
warranted in order TO handle il.
Fifty;one railroads today are oper-
atinS motor trucks in freight trans.
portatIon At terminals, in interline
hauls and in short-haul service. Use
of trucks at terminals in Cincinnati Is
estimated 10 have released IS 600
freight cars from trap work last year
for profitable distance haulace The
Great Northern is inaucuratinc
great bus system.
iCoDyrIght 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
The Furniture CITY"

Six wall insulation, in two and
three door, front and top icer
STYLES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
AUTO MEN ADOPT
NEW SELLING PLAN
Actual Cost to Buyer In
stead of Detroit Prices to
Be Quoted in Each Zone.
By j. c. ROYLE.


special Ispdt'n 10 ne Sldf.
NEW YORK, February 1O-An en-
tirely new plan III the marketing
OF automobiles will go into effect Feb
ruary .. On that day Hudson Essex
distributors and dealers will aband
the traditional system of pricing cars
free on board Detroit" and will quote
and advertise IN each territory the
prices at which ears actually are de
livered To buyers there with war tax,
freight and equipment included.
The inclusion of equipment in some
instances is equivalent To Il reduction
in price 1t vii! include front and
rear bumpers. an electric windshield
wiper. a rear view mirror. n trans
mission anti-theft lock, radiator shut
tiers. motometer and a combination
tail and stop light. This list, it is
estimated. includes about $50 worth
of accessories hitherto bought by the
purchaser separately. although some
of the equipment is required by law
in certain States.
The inclusion of accessories in the
purchase pri,e is not essentially new,
but has rarely been applied on Sd
broad a scale by the majority Of
maker who have adopted il.
Means Territory Coming.
The quoting of delivered prices in
wolves the division of the country into
zones. Each zone will have a set de
livered price. which will apply to all
dea lerS in that. zone. The revisions
arc not all downward by any means.
In Detroit an Essex coach will de
liver tor $3.50. or Sl3 more than the
old delivered price of SS47. equipped,
while the Hudson brcugham will de
liver for Sl.5t0. or SIG less than the
old price.
The adjustment in New York prices
will result in an increase OF 81 on the
ESSEX coach and SIS on the Hudson
coach. while the Hudson brou2ham
and sedan. respectively. will deliver
for SIS and $45 less than before.
The truck and bus manufacturers
are not worried about sales of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
LAND VALUES DECLINED
IN WESTERN STATES

Special Dispatch to The Star
MINNEAPOLIS, February 10.-The
average value Of land in Minnesota has
declined from $1O9 an acre In 1920 to
$50. In North Dakota values decreased
from Val to $50: South Dakota. ST. to
$40, and Montana, s22 to S14, accord
ing to local bankers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
LOWER ACREAGE URGED.

ATLANTA, February 10 tSpeciaD.--
bankers and supply merchants, al
ways determining factor in cotton
acreage, are conducting an organized
campaign to cut down acreage by
restricting credits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
HOW WAGES COMPARE
IN EUROPE WITH u. S,

Taking Philadelphia as fair ex-
ample, the Magazine Of Wall Street
has compared wages paid here and
abroad The results follow:
Building Trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Armstrong; Linoleum
s ss1s :hsas'' $40 Yard

One of this sales feature values that is worthy of
your attention.
In patterns of Plain Granite Fields Granite Blocks
Checkered Effects. Fancy Blocks Solid Color
Blocks. both large and small. In shades of Blue,
Green Gray, Black, Tan. White.
,i,o,eun Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
STEEL SHEETS LOWER.
Automobile Material Buyers De-
mand 1929 Levels.

NEW YORK. February 10 P).---
Daily Metal Trade reports that high
grade steel sheets have declined 81 a
ION to the base of 4.40 cents a pound
Tor No. % gauge, following efforts of
several large tonnage consumers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
rsrss an easy way TO- save 81. and yet
have best cough medicine
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of N
tins homemade cough syrup. w
But have YOU ever used til w
Thousands of families feel that N
ehey could hardly keep house N
without it. It's simple and \
cheap. but the way it takes hold /
OF a cough will soon earn it a
permanent place in your home.
Into a pint bottle. pour 21a |
ounces of Pinex: then add plain |
eranulated sugar syrup to fill up |
the pint Or, use clarified molas- |
ses. honey. or corn syrup, instead |
OF sugar syrup. 1t tastes good, |
never spoils and gives you full |
pint of better cough remedy than
you could buy ready made for
three times its cost.
1t Is really wonderful how |
quickly this homemade remedy |
conduers eough-usually in "a
hours or less. 1t seems to pene. 1
trate through every air passage |
loosens a drv. hoarse or, tight 4
cough. lifts the phlegm. heals the
membranes, and gives almost i'm II
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tick le. hoarseness. Group. bron.
chItls and bronchial asthma. III
Pinex is a highly concentrated III
compound of NORWAY pine extract.
and has been used for generations III
for throat and chest ailments. IN
To avoid disappointment ask II
your druggist for "2I4 ounces IN
OF Pinex" with full direc- : II
tons and don't accent any. NJ
thing else. Guaranteed to pSsST'
give absolute satisfaction or <f5's.,
money refunded. The Pinexs> Lscs.sS
Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind. e e;
1P(z]lNl8 2zz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, February 10 P).-Poul-
try-Alive. steady; no receipts; fowls,
26a29; springs, 30; turkeys, 80; roos-
ters, 2O12, ducks. 3Oa32. geese. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

Reproductions Of hand blocked linens printed soft,
rich. warp linen. iii excellent color combna-
tons All of the Spring patterns.
3o-Inch Width-S1.25 I'd.
suitable fcr boudoir draperes and bedspreads as we'll
; for chair slip
3o-Inch Width-5Oc Yd.
New Striped Cretonnes for the SUN parlor the
breakfast room iii variety of bright color effects.
3o-Inch Width-50c Yd.
section SIXTH nr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
Engineering Trades.

showing wages calculated on basis
or * hours work weekly. at ordinary
time rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10

The automotive industry In recent
weeks to buy at levels prevailing in
The laat quarter of 1925. Other sheet
prices are unchanged.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The sad news was received in Daw- son last month of the death of Mrs Daniel Currie, who passed away in the Whitehorse General hospital.
 Tragedy cast its shroud over Gran vile last month when John Aaslund, longtime resident of Granville, slip ped off the small scow on which he had just finished transferring the crews and was drowned in the dredge pond within fifteen feet of the big boat.
 Mrs. William D. Hatch, resident of Fairbanks for IT years, died sudden ly at Hiawatha Kansas. The cause of death was not stated in the wire re ceived by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mitchell, of Fairbanks, but it is thot to have been due to organic troubles at least partially initiated by an at tack of influenza winter before last. Deputy Marshal Thomas McLain Of Circle, wiring to the marshaIs office at Fairbanks, reported that he had taken Edward Mortimer, oldtimer Of the Circle country, to Fort Yukon for medical attention. Mortimer, who was living on Shaw creek, sent a let ter to Commissioner Boyle of Circle in which he stated that he had fro zen a foot in December and that he was entirely incapacitated.
 The victim of an illness which ex- tended over a long period of months, Joseph Rochon, sourdough of the Yu- kon, died in St. Mary's hospital al Dawson last month. MT. Rochon en- tered the institution on November % last, suffering from a cancer of the mouth, which ultimately caused the loss of his life, but not until the pa tient had undergone a long series Of weeks of untold suffering from his af- fiction.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
STUART HoYMEs CUTS UP

To while away the time between shots during the filming of Steele of the Royal Mounted" the Vita graph picture which comes to the Liberty theatre on Sunday, Stuart Holmes started the whiting Of a wooden chain, cutting link by link from a solid piece of boxwood.
 This whiting became an obsession with him and led to his carrying the piece of wood into a set with him. The camera quite naturally picked up the wooden chain, and with that identity a new prop was added to the set.
 In order that each appearance 3f this piece of wood would match the time interval of the shot, MT. Holmes was forced to whittle overtime to show that more links had been cut with the passing of the days. By the time that the picture was finished Stuart Holmes had blisters on his hands, and enough of whiting.
 Steele of the Royal Mounted" is James Oliver Curwood story, pro duced by David Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

In -hs 07s--sc- Cou- Eu- 1Hs -e--s- rory o5 Alassa- Th1-6 D1rzsioE-
 T-a1-e- R- Eo1b5a- Els7zeiE- ~s- Ele- "a EoTbH1- Det5n6srL
 The P-es56sr- sE 1hs -zz-a5 S-s-es 8s AuaIcE- oe Fs0z E57sez- 1he seC-e named defendant E-eeE
 You are hereby -suu5-eE -c E-7es- in the DiSt-5cc Ceu-1 9a- zhe -se--z--z-z 8E AlRSss- -~7-5 -aw5sSa-- ws1k1- -1s-- -- dz~s azrH- the 8Esc -suh15cs -5o- oE this summons. mars1- ~h- eA-w dErs after 1hs 5th 6E- EE TE,v- 1895 n case 1h5s SzE-8-zs Is -Ehl5she5 o- w-ith7r 1o-1- 5a-s EecE- rhe fE1e o9 5-s service upon -1R- h case sHe sun mBns Is served upon ToE p5-s5-al..--. and answer -hE cr--aE3-1 as 1Ae ab0rAuz-eE rla7z15E n E1s In sE5E cgu-- 3r 1hE EbC~e-~--511e5 Ec-5~-
 The plEfr-5r h sz5t sc1Cn demands 1he following -e75aE- -1hEe the AS-6s ot -na-7msrr ex5s17rE ee-wes1 -oE su6 1ns sB76 -Sss 1-17E Ee E5sso-~eS tr 6 decree 0s Esso1u1s E7vo-cs-
 A1E h Ths event -oU 1sZ ze ss s-- pear zrc answer. he -saE7--iE VT 4SSs Judgment zzz1zsx -1z 1o- wEE< -As-e n, znE VII Ev-1v 1o 1hs ccT-S ec- Sss -eEet demanded sr h5s coU-8zaZ< EI6 as he-einzhc-s s1s1AE
 The 1-51- uE <he EhC-e e-1eseE cou-z Tor ss--5cs C9 1k7s sUr-5-s Ex uuS5ca1o1 Is 5z145 --Sh 66w = June 7s2s.
 TT-.SE ESS Sne Eon0-sh1E E- E E5e Chie. Judge 0& sslE Cou-G- and Ehs Szaz rz Sz5T CBu-~ Na-euz-r EEzsxes ur 1hzs ---h 6Ew nF June. -S1S-
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
CeES-MEN- cS TIE EN-ESEcS N-1~er Szz-ss @z~r S~1os
 Se~Sz No CSSS
- -

EnchD-z-s. A7sssE. aEv 1-. -ssS
 NOTICE = FER EBE E-TE [zhEt the No-zk rss-s-- r5shs~sss C.5Trrsar-vv. E corporation organized under 1Ne laws s1 zAs Stare = T7zsh3rr-e-- and 6oznr business 7r ehs -E--zro-- ~ AA zska. zh-ouzA E- L. Tzu-s-e-, 1-s Ee- ro-nz- an 1ac1 hss F7eS szsrlscst5oz- ss-is- No BsSs-, Ea- s nseez1, w-ce- ana hv ~z-tus e sections 1Ses EEc z3D-. Revised Szzru-ss = ehs CE5reG Srzrss. as assignee a@ g1zaE A- Pe- r-zz. fa- E E-ac1 cz aRr6 ezna-ece1 zz L. $ of1c5z- Su-weT No 14a4 szrE- s-e5 an the soueh sAa-e e Ssnelsssz Strait, A1askzR, EEr-Esl-ns EA northeast .oE 1he nasuzh 1z Es-eEE A-v- ar. a1 a loca-ion 8ocs1T known as 1hs Rocks, ar5 aEi8aElzg \. : Azns-z1- pd Su-~ev No. 4B. gE En61sk lssazssAs AlasRa. -szzzruae S- 6eE s4 stN Do-1As and Longitude 7S4 6aE @S 4s weS1 and particularly 6esc-5eseE As 4ollrE-s-
 Barirr7nE so corner No a aoe2-
 15cR1 wfth co-nE- A-a- a. AmHnce1
 xu-~g- Ns. 46- whence N- $ a-s1as-
 monument e1a. | A bears V. sS ceE
 EE. xSs chs 4harce N S ceE- ~
 wss- sanne wss< noCr5z-- s6e1-cal wz1h line 4-s ~. 6 AEsnae1 SE-~ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
NOTICE 1r FINAL rrCcS Er~r~z 2-z~r cscx

Ancho-8rs- A1RSsza- -urs = 1<ss- NalcE Is hs-eEE E7TsG 1Az1 AsHT- william EB1mss, BS Home Alaska. has xusr7tsHE Trs1 proof n his Ars-ze- s1RaE e--- Ss-is- e4St 11Eszhe- xf1h E7s witnesses. -'hDs- 011we- ES-~ --v. Be SalEC-zs- A8as8-a. E-E -E1-Es 6 EB7-es. e Home A1sss-a- ~s- Ac~ E- ~T-5z ST. SINE Sec-5oZ ss 4- : 2 -S w : n and ss rcw n &hs files e zhE q. :. Land 3E8ce. E1 .Al1e- craze. Alass-E- snE s[ ID --o-es~ 1s 12- e Fl -ns 1ocs- 8zuE Es7ce s1 Ar5hc- -aEa- A7aSsE- wS-h51 ~he -se-oG o@ vsullIicsz51r- B- -hE-v 5E-s -ee-ese-s-- ss7E ina x-BaE VT esE sc-e~-e6 and 6uz- cz-7Eez~z sSsUe6-
 Z.-N8E-E-T tzREEN
 Ea-Se- Frs -suhl5cH5H-- -uue -E 1893 Las publicze5a-- -gu-r ->- -S2@-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
LE6l hlTIGEs
SIMMONS

In the District Court for the TRr-lt0-g- of Alaska. Third Division
 Gladys D. Isaning, plaintiff. Ts- h0o- erT @. Laning. DefendaIl-
 The President 0f the United Srs-es 0f America. 10 Robert c. I.aniDE- 1hE above named defendant Greeting You are hereby required ID appear in inc District Court for tre Territory of Alaska, Third Division within 11i-- tv days after the last publication -ot this summons, namely within 1h7--T days after the 121h day Of sulT, 1s16- in case this summons is published or within forty days after the dare o1 5rs service upon you, in case the summons is served upon you pers0nally- and an swer the complaint Of the 8boTe1ame1 plaintiff on file in the said court m the above-entitled action
 The plaintiff in said action demands the following relief. ThB- 1he bonds of matrimony existing between yoE and the said plaintiff De dissolved n- g decree of absolute divorce.
 And in the event you fal rC so ar pear and answer, -he plaintiff VII take judgment against vOu for wan thereof. and will apply to the court 10- the relief demanded in her complain and as hereinabOve stated
 The order ot the above entitled court for service Of this summons hy publication is dated June 1lsI- 1925 Witness the Honorable E- E- R1tchl6 Judge oz said Court. and 1he ss8. Of said court he-euntB 8111Eea. oT this 21st day o1 June, 1895
 " \. CTDIE-
 C1E-k (SeaD By Wm- H- NVh1T1iessy-
 Dapu- Clerk First publication, June 1l, ls1o-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
CEeAS-NEN- cr -H-E INTERIOR N~7ese States As~6 C#aee
 Se~asf No nESSE
A-cho-aEe- A1BsRs- Nar l-. q

@&~W~ NC &GaeA9G
 Archa-ara- Alaska nTzv E-. 1898 NOTICE ES HEREBY GIVEN. Thss -he Na-~k vreS-e-n rzSEe-seS Ccwrsnv. ea--a-Etsrr c-raw rns under the laws - ehe STare - v0ssh srrecn. and 6az-E h1szesS Sn the Territory of A3zsRa -h-cuea E- a. Fsuzk1er. Ees se-c--ev Ia sexs- has Sled sr0-5c~tsa-. Se-5s- No. EsSSS for a waeezt under and sw w5-ne cE secsSans esas and 20 Rev5ses Sssruess oE the Cate.5 S-Mees. as ssssrree cE Tcnsh A- Pc s-gw. Ee- a e-ace aE land e-A-ace6 s- - . CM1rEa1 sn-wew No ! 1sS. stu see6 o- ehe south she-e rE Sks1Ekof S-z7e- Alaska. Rnr~cx1raste. Eae m1es -so-~NesSe rE sAe -omfh nf Na-faR 2~e~- St a aecz<ko- 1oca1sv known as tRe ~Tseerss1-~ and sSso5r3ur and 1v- rE -e the ua--AesSt og C. & Survey No. 1s4 kcsssk fSas7s. Alaska Tn Lat zcu6e s- 6er. ss St~ north and tss1xf- ~use -s4 eee sg eb- -est- and part cu1s-1y 5esc-ees ss so1swss
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 sAe-ce Ar -esnEers sscur N H T.
 aaue "a sc9-hw-est e1-eetcn as fol-
 a7wse t1 Seuth 1s Ger. a west S@t clans fsb South ee ser oG
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 2rv ard sn ne-sons calming ss- - s-e-ss.v xry oe sAe sa-5 aheve sescrle- e6 sAc1s5 sae shszr adverse claims wh she Rsrser 1E the CnEed SeR1es Land IsFEsce sx Archorara Al ssSa- w6Shza the 7S~aeS ef Ts9Asicsticn. ' n~ <hs~<w SNvS xhs~esFser or thev VII Ae AaT-eS kv tks r~eTssso-s of tAe sss1nta
 4 1 ErNrTaVY GREEN. s Register. ! rs-a rzN@ramo- N.v "a asss. F 1sEsx Pnn11x1sar AmK. :. 1S16
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
NOTICE OF FINAL PFoo~ zers~zI ! srr Office

Anchorage, Alaska. May 11s 1895
 Notice is hereby given 1ha1 S1a- Nielsen, together with his witnesses Stanton Shafer and Charles Miller. al- of Homer. Alaska, has made ina proof on his homestead en1-ys Ssr72- 0469O, for lands embracing the SEA NWZ, S1kNE1k, NW5k SE1z. Sec-auI 1T6S 13W. s. M and is nov iL the files of the T. :. Land 0Eicss n Anchorage. Alaska, and il no 77-o1es. is filed in the local land office zz AT chorage. Alaska, within the p9-1pG Q. publication. or thirty dayx 1hs-sa11s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
NOTICE or FINAL pSooS General 1srr CHacs.

Anchorage, Alaska. June ', 7s1s- Notice is hsrshy given Ihz- -lAz-zs c. Holmes. Of Homer, AlRsza- has sub mitted final proof on her homesTea1 entry. together with hs1 witnesses, Levi ". Holmes, Of E0us-s Alassa. and Thomas Oliver Psr-y, D4 Sea1e- via. Alaska. for the Northeast NeGB-- ter Of Section g, T. 5 $. B. 11 " $ N. Serial Dz24S, and is nov 11 1hs files of the J- 5. Land OElc6. a An chorage, Alaska, and fl ID Ts1ss1 ss filed in the local land ofics, 81 An chorage. within the period Ot Dubl3cz- tion or thirty days 5hsrea1Te-y ss1c final proof vii belacaspted and final certificate issued.
 J. ITNDLEE GREEN
 Rer*s1s- First Publication, June 10, 1s2s- Last Publication. July Is, 1895
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

said ina v-oo1 VII es sccsr-eG SzG fuzl cH-csf1cz1s sssue6A
 , 1NnzEv GREEN
 EaE7srs~. Fa-1 Publication June s. zS@6 Isas1 Dub7icz1501, ga9v --. 1895.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION

I am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Fleischnann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
ARM SLEEVE CATCHES TN ENGINE

Capt. Pete Safher had R marrow squeak this morning from 6 serious mishap when the sleeve 0f his sweat CT caught in the powerful engine 0C his vessel. As il was, his arm was badly scratched up 10 the elbow and rwp fingers almost manEIH6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, July 3. [P)-Con- gress fixed adjournment for o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-03

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Scha1lerer's Alas ka Shop.