davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
New Hair in 9ODavs
We Guarantee in Wilmington Money Back
Thousands, Once Bald, NoO Crouine Hair
Result of This Neuu Treatment

This is to offer you, under
money-back guarantee, the new
Van E.ss treatment for the scalp.
Under actual recorded tests it
grew hair on 81 heads in 100.
Our proposition is simple. Your
own Drug Store gives you our
guarantee. You take no chance
Of loss. Either we grow hair or
the treatment costs you nothing
Over 100000 men have made
this test with Van EsS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
IDEAL HOME DESIGNS APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE OF ARCHITECTS

I that in many instances the mousse
wife will do all the work In tneSe
houses, and as costs necessarily !olu
down the size, some of the plans aiioW
for a large well ordered kitchen anc
dining alcove only large enough 10
hold a small buffet, gate-leg tapt
and four or five chairs. Other plans
contain a larger dining room anu
smaller kitchen. In either case the
kitchen opens on the back porcn.
7 Owing to the grade conditions OF
the property. it was necessary to put
the garage on the rear OF the LOT
leaving a large cellar for laundry an0
storage space.
The second floor contains the
usual three bedrooms with large
closets, bath and sleeping porch.
Marietta Park Homes.
In regard to the community houses
to be erected by Walter A. DUNCAN
In Marietta Park. Gilbert l.. Rod1er,
architect, in discussing the plan
states:
The problems Of transportation in
Washington are doubtless not yet en-
tirely solved to the satisfaction OF the
general public, bur Us evidence or the
tremendous advances that have been
made in this direction we may point
to sections OF Washington that were
virtually inaccessible a few years agt
but are now within comparatively
few minutes from the center OF the
city. The extension OF rapid bus
service is making it possible TO de
velop large areas into densely bulit-up
communities which are still TAI
enough from the center of the city
and the consequent noise and dirt tC
be considered as semi-suburban areas
Marietta Park Is such a subdivision.
1t Hes. roughly speaking, about mid
way between Petworth and Takoma
Park, and directly east of Brightwood
r Most of the property in this sec
ton has been so subdivided that only
detached, semidetached and com
munity houses can be erected under
the coming law. Mr.. Dunigan's prop
erty is 50 subdivided that all his
houses will be of the semi-detached
and community group style, and the
particular work that he will do unde.
the auspices of The Stars demonstra
ton will be the erection of a commun
ity or 'three-in-a-row' house.
The problem of the architect was
to demonstrate that even in such
small houses as these, the matter Of
historical style can be taken into con-
sideration and these homes given real
architectural interest. We have all
seen this type Of BODYBUILDING pass
through successive stages Of develop
ment and Improvement during the last
three years, starting with the old
round bay window type with pointed
cupolas above, so much in evidence in
the old Bloomingdale section. passing
through the so-called colonial front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

porch stage to the highly scientific
box plan type of house now in vogue
The architects have little, if any, quar-
rel with the plan of these box houses.
The builders have developed an eco
nomtcal plan which makes 1t possible
to get maximum amount of space
we'll lighted and ventilated within
minimum cost.
Therein lies the big problem.
THE desirability of front porches Is
indeed debatable question, and
while the architects are undoubtedly
right when they raise the point that
porches of this nature make 1t diff
cult to treat a small house in an at
tractive manner, still a compromise
must be effected that will give the
home owner, where he desires it, this
additional space without detracting
from the appearance of the building
as whole. In many cases the So
luton doubtless will lie in construct
Ing an open terrace, with provision
for wide awnings for use in sunny
weather. this having the great ad-
vantage that on dark days the awning
may be raised, permitting unlimited
light in the living room. However,
this manner of solving the problem is
only applicable to certain styles.
AS to the plan itself, it Is felt that
certain refnements of interior detail
may be effected and some additional
conveniences, as well as greater
amount of closet space, introduced to
further perfect a good plan.
One of the greatest difficulties of
the box plan Is in connection with the
rear porch. 1t has been the custom
In the past to build open wooden
porches In the rear, providing ad-
ditional space adjacent to the dining
room and q space for sleeping in the
rear of the bedrooms. Unfortunately,
these porches have been made to ex-
tend across the entire house, thereby
blocking off great deal Of the light
and all Of the direct sunlight. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27
Continued from Fifteenth Page)

Continued from Fifteenth Page)
same time to secure an effect thai
would be pleasing to look at and eX
press two individual houses though
built together under one roof. For
this the English cottage type OF treat
ment will be used. This type has the
advantages of requiring relatively less
expensive mill work, giving a more
picturesque sky line and being more
adaptable to good offset in considering
treatment of a number of such houses
along a city block in an outlying sec
ton. Sufficient space and ventilation
will be secured above the second fiool
ceiling to protect the second floor
rooms from excessive heat in the
warm Summer months.
c. ii. Smalrs Homes.
7. Wilbur Smith in telling of the
plan for the row houses on West Vir-
ginia avenue at Queen street for &.
H. Small says: This group consists
Of eight houses in one row. After
careful consideration of comparative
studies in different styles 1t was
thought best to use an American
colonial design-not the so-called co
lonial of vari-colored tapestry brick
notonous front porchas, buC the colo.
NAL inherited from the past and
notable for careful combination Of ma
terials, noble proportion and good de-
tail
THE front elevations. which Will
be of colonial red brick with white
trim, have been varied sufficiently to
give individuality TO each house and
at the same time to keep the whole
group a harmonious Whole. TWO
houses at each end have been set for
ward slightly and will have brick
parapet walls at the top over a lime
stone belt course. while the four
houses between viii have pitched
slate roofs with small gables on two
Of them to relieve the mOnOtony OF
the long roof line. Each house will
have a front porch of sufficient size
70 furnish protection from the ele.
ments to the entrance door and al
the same time To afford seating
capacity for those occupants who like
20 sit out front on warm evenings.
For this purpose built-in benches
have been provided. which, aside
from their usefulness, lend q very
pleasing effect In the design.
The houses will be built with the
porches one step above the ground
instead of having the customary long
light of wood steps. A low brick re-
aiming wall will continue around the
whole group.
Two plans have been used one
with an entrance hall containing also
the stair. and the other with living
room across the front. which permits
of a larger room.
consideration was given To the fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

owners Of houses go still further in
creating a bad condition when they
glass In the entire porch, thereby cut
ting off all the direct outside ventila-
ton from both the dining room and
the bedrooms in the rear. I am en-.
deavoring to meet this problem by
diminishing the width of the porches
so that, whether or not the porches
bedrooms may have at least one WIN
dow outside Of the lines of the porch.
SO that whether or not the porches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-27

are glazed, each room will still get
an adequate amount Of direct sunlight
and ventilation.
ut was proposed at the outset that
this particular group Of houses should
be designed in an italian style. The
manner in whcih the architect Is seek
ing to incorporate this idea in his
design without making the house more
complicated or costly to build will
be made the subject Of further dis
cussion in later article"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
cE7Ar-NEN- cr --E FN-EF1cP ~-e1 States Aa~e c~ce
 Ss-H Nc. cSSsE

Ar-E -Ece Alaska War IF &1t NOTICE ES HEREBY eNEN -aa -e N--- w-es-e~- rS-e-1-s C-srrsrr. -r-0--H-5-r r-r9r-es under rNe zEws rs -he S-s-e ae Wseh srEre~ arE 5o-c n-sEEss - rhe -e-~r-r VI Alaska .h-eueA E Es rzne~e- He H--e-~ev r Hset Ass Sled sur-s-stsor. Se-s- >c eSSsS tr- rseeet under e-E tr wne cE secet-rs rras ard -er- pH~saF S-e-rres ct The la -ef S-k-es EE Ess5Erae eE Jonah A ra- --4w For a e-sce oE ss18 e~H-scea 5n - E Cs- su-wev No. NSs s5tg- a-eE - sAe scusA sAe-e rt She#koF S-Ezs A-ESs-a- s~--ex ~rssesv ste wtfes nc-+Nasst cE she -rnh rF ER-1uR E7ve-. Er t.e1rscw foca11r 1nrwn ss -Hp rCsre-as ard aEsnzrfrr and tv- -E "a ske ra--kezst nG C z SE~vev Ne ~Sz Eos aS Es-ars Alaska n Lat z-uEe E. seE ss er- rc-th ard E.s-E5- -wEs 1ss seE 14 @ wese. and rs-t3- Cusa-sv Eesc-lee6 Es Fe-rws
 Ears-rs-r at ce-rH~ No M C- m The samsh She-e cE Shel kof Sa1 at One e V E T.. whence [ -sAt r~e~w~ne~t kea~s srusN SS eer E- esst Ee4 chs ths-ce s1r-N SS Ger sA east afenE ecu-- Gar -5re 1-1 C. E sa~wev NJ 1sg -6Z chs re cr~mH- No G s6en siral w-h co--e~ Nc. a T. & survey N. 1S4 -hencR Nr-eN a1crE esss honr- 6sz Sz2H chs. tc corner Na. 9. ree-ce west s-c-r Nc-sh hoauEs-v 4ss chs er cr--e- NJ a N C at The aE N E n r- s1uth shore og She1-eE Se-NEz the1ce hv mean Gers aa1nE Ene N E r. sz a south w-eszErsw Ez~@c az ssnnE ecath snc-e aE Sse8-oE Se~s1s. ss f.-ews- 4~ SousA sSs chs E1a Scnth s Ger SS w-est Sre chs 50 Sruth -s Ger Fs w-ese ks chs fo owner M. S M e shH-ca Esss es chs re cE-rec NC ee shence Scnsh eS EEEsns ee cowe~ Na. Ts thance mese SS rhS tn enemer Na S. tAE~ce k~ wesnEe-s HtamE N N T.
 re r ecE w-est -eesnn as fra- lows 44 SA sz ear. e4 West Sf clans fsa Sensh e Gee e west GES chs cere Ing an area cE -ZsE ecreS
 Azx a-s sn re-srs claiming aa- ~s-seSv s-w eE EAe aanE Ehove aesrrgh- @6 sAaE1G Ee sNe5r adverse c1afns wA 1h@ ERe aE she rnfhes SesNes Land CEesce st Anche~aEe. A1- askE- wsAr she neaa e ~nhsseasfa-. o- sA-<r .sgvs tAe~esFtae. cr thev VI " A4--eE Ar tAe v~ex5ss9s cF the s-sewce
 5 ENDsEv eREEN
 Register rs-@ R4A,ssasso1 afsv sa ssss
 Las rsGhssczESc1 AmE. q sNeS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
NOTICE rr FINAL DEccr
 -e-r-= NE-x -s

AzcA1-srs- A1sskE- June \ lSeS No-5ce Is EE-ee- gwen eAES Lev T-zII5sr -17nPs. ae Eo-z-- AEssA has Sub-n5--zE ina --ooS aZ k-s h1z-e stead e---x- S-s- t@-St eoCe-eE- w7-h E5s witnesses -VhoS- C-sre- Per -v e Ss1Er~E A1aSss- ard -E1-Es C. Holmes 1@ Home Alaska -1- a0i E- NT11 SE-4 S1eNE-a SecI0- s- \ f $ F n T- : E- and 5s nov n <hs flas o- The I- .. Lana 0E5ce- E- AZcE d-aEH- Alaska and E uc -s-1-ss- zs 1l =G zn The zoca- land 7=1ce. E- A-chc rage Alaska wE -he -a1 c. publica-t5-. o- -h5--- 5srs -Es-Hsece sH15 final E-eo1 VII be acce--el and ina cz-f7cE-e sSsCeG
 T 1-NDL.ET rSRErN
 EESe- Frs puh-5cE-5s1- -u-e -E 1898 Las Publlca-501- gu,~ -S. -S2@
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

n -he Dzs--5c- Cau-- s1- -he -e- -o-v oE L3asl-a- -bl-E Dzvzsaar
 waIra- E EoEes1- 7lBfr-E -s Fc -z EaTbHn. DaSEnds---
 The P-es5de-- oe he --EeE SEeS 8t America. re Flora EaIbs-- -Es sa-~e named EeFau5s-- r-eec
 You are EE-ebr -eCU-eE -- E--@s- Tn the D5s--fc- C1u-- for -re -7=------ a1 Alassa- -A5-6 -5-5s5o- w--har -El-- -r 6z-s af-s- the 1ES- --h-5ca-5-- re rh5s summons. ns-e,v w-kr ---- ds-s a1rz- 1he s-k dEv c1 Tu1~- -S9s Fl CESE -ESS SuU-1-s -S -g-ks1sNeG c- w-i1fir 1o--v 6E-S z1-E- Ire 6E-s 1E 5-s Se-Eice u1C- -uU- n case -He sun mons 5s served Ep1I -aE us-s1zEl-s and answe- he courlR7rc eE hs abc-e1sma5 n3sz--E uz E7s 5Z ss5E cuu-- 31 1he Ee0-el l~--leE Ec-o-
 The plB3n-7E Fl sE5E sC11- 6e-E-5s 1hs EoT5w1-x -a75Ee- -zhE- 1he ho-GS o1 na--7-1s-w E~is15-C he--a=- ~cE and the ss5E -ssE7rl15E asE ssss1.-as A~ "a decree n1 Esso7r~e Eswn--e
 A8E 1Z 1hs even -oz zzL ec sc E7 pea snE z-S-E-- -as ~1Ez-E VT rske s15C-s-1 E-E7ES- wUE E1- wan -Ee-e Bl EnE VII E-ps- 1c 1EE coE-< Pr EEe -s1iaE 6e-z-5e6 7- Ess co--5E3-r and 2s hs-sz-8nu-e S-z1aS
 The order a9 1rA Ehrwe E-1aE cgu- @0- ss-T5cs C< 1Nss Su--1-S ev publ5cz10z Is 6E-e5 ---R EEv aE TE-e 1ges.
 WITNESS 1he EC-r-EAaE E E Efe- che. gDEre c1 SE35 Ccu-1- and 1Ee Sea u1 ssaL SoU-- Ae-eU-ae annex Un 1his -1th dzv at gu-s, -S2S
 fSsaIa V CTDTT.
 Ce-S F'f-sI Pub1csI01- gU-e -4 -SeS .aS- DrhE5r.E-sn- -nN~ E -Ene
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SENATOR FRANK k1DSlc-
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU TOWN

Frank Aldich who -ece111y 9eL Uvs- a cliff on the yakatREG -5vs- En6 WAS carried to yakutat, i1 2 -s5iog-sI to Operator in Charge Whitman. 01 the Juneau cable office and Nigh AS sistant NiIIis0n. says he 5s returning to Juneau on the Admiral Ws-s51- The radiogram says, ID1u-r 0o- serious. Careful r-ea-me1- 0t -w0 months will heal"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF
 1~-n--.H H .-~-~s s-s<Ef-s

Anchorage, Alaska. May -l- 1s2s-
 Notice is hereby given Gha1 Saa- Nielsen, together with his witnesses, Stanton Shafer and Charles Eilz-. al Of Homer, Alaska, has made final proof on his homes16a6 6n--, Ss-lal 04690, for lands embracing 1he SE-4
 NWL, S1aNEL, NV SE5A, Sec1u- ], T. 6 s. E. 13 V. :. N. anE Is nov IT the files Of the .. :. Land 0Escz, a. Anchorage Alaska. and 1T no p-o1sE is filed in z1e local land office a. An chorage, AlaslR, within 1hs p9-7o5 o@ publication, or | Ei--y dEvs 1h5-sz-1s--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
LE6hL NOTICES
SIMMONS

Tn the District Court for the TE--i-7 7--
 of Alaska. Third Division.
 Gladys D LaninE, plaintiff, Ts- Rob ert c. Laning, Defendaul
 The President 0f the T1i1el States of America, to Robert c. LaninE- the above named defendant. Greeting
 You are hereby required 10 appear in the District Court for the Te--iro-v of Alaska. Third Division. within -h1-- ty days after the last publca-10I o1 this summons, namely within -hi~c- days after the 12-h day o1 Jul, 1925 in case this summons iS published B- within forty days after -he dare q lcs service upon you, in case -h6 summons is served upon you pe-sonaIl-. and an Iswer the complaint 0f the ab0venBme6 plaintiff on file in the said cou-- 11 the ab0ve-entitled aCri0n-
 The plaintiff 1n said aC1ion demands the following relief: Th8- the bonds Of matrim0ny existing be-weeI TOT and the said plz5ntif be dissolved f- e decree of absolute divorce.
 And in the event v0u f8il 10 s0 sH- pear and answer. the pla1n1It wiI- take judgment agRins1 v0u for Wzr- thereof, and viii apply J0 1he court 90- the relief demanded 1r her complain and as hereinab0ve stated
 The order of the above su1i-led court for service Of this summons hT publication is dated June @1s- 1925. Witness the Honorable E :, R51ch16-
 Judge Of said Court aD5 Ihe seal
 Of said court he-euu16 affixed or
 this 21st day of June. 1895 W.N. CTDDT. C1e-k (SeaD By Wm- E. Wh1+TleSEE- Deputy Clerk First publication, June T, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF General Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, June 2, 1895. Notice is hereby given that Th1-zs e. Holmes, of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on her homestead entry, together with her witnesses Levi ". Holmes, of Homer, Alaska and Thomas Oliver Perry, Of SElde- via, Alaska, for the Northeast QuB-- ter of Section g. T. 5 s E. -2 " $. M. Serial D424S, and is now 5n 1he files Of the U. $. Land Ofice, a. Az chorage, Alaska, and 1T no protest is filed in the local land Offics. a An chorage, within the period Of publiCR- tion or thirty days bhBreafrs-, sa3C final proof vii belsccspteC and final certificate issued.
 J LTNDLEy GREEN
 Rerss1s- First Publication, June 10, 1925. Last Publication, July IS, 1925
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

SssF S-z- -g-ars VI eE zccs--eE E-lE TuE- ca--z<icE-E 5ssuEG
 -N-r ET -EEN
 Ne-SE- Frs Euh15CE1z- -u-s S ze1k- Las Euh15cz-51-- -u2r --- -S@&
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
DEPARTMENT cS TIE FN-ESFcS United S1sSeS Nzue c@5cs
 Se-a- No rESs
AHchu-are. AlEss-s- NE- --- -Ees.

-AEGEC~-6~SE- A8ESA1G- A&T As- 4A@aM.
 NOTICE ES HEREBY G-TES- -hst fhe N0-1tw-ss-s-E EsshH~5es Tol--~.ar.~- Ia c0-p8-a-io- 0-ranz7aE un6e- xhe laws oS the S1z-e e E-zskanr- sz- ard 101nE business 5n -hs -'s--5-o-v uS Az- RssR- through n z- Tsn7srs-- s-s a. 10-rH- h GaC1- has fled E-rl5cE- az.. serial No 655s-- f0- B -a1ez-. -1Ee- anG b- w1-~ue lB1 sacIo~s ~8s and z3D7- Rev1seG Ss-ures = 1he Trs1eE States. as assignee - Tarsh A pe- --zr 50- a --acc 0E 7suE snb-sceE sr I. . 9fEsCiz- SE--ew No. -45A sG- sre6 m 1hs soueh sho-e 81 SAs azee Sr-E51. AlEssza. a---cxzr1seH2w | -E ru-1haBSz a1 1ae En5u-k e Nz~3uE Ew- H- a1 looslor aoosz-v z-zow1 ES tne Roc3zs" E-5 B5so5r1Ee @ S- Awzsns- e5 Su--B- e10. 4B aT NuEsaS- Hsss-z5 AlsssE- Las1-uaR s- Eer s4 sf uc-eA and ZB8uz11u6e -E4 6aE 2s 4S w-es1 and -sa-15ouls---r 6ssc-lheE Es 3ollcws-
 3eC1r-3rzC z1 ca--s- Ne- ! sssE-
 Ecz- w71A cC-~s- N0- q Ane-aeE
 Su-~S- NJ 16- whence . .. sr1s2
 -1-u-E-G Nc "A bears N- ss Gee
 g E @sS chs 1hsncs V. S Sse ~
 -aS1 G1a-c weS1 Auuz6E-w sssx 1tcE1
 w71A 11ns z-s I- s A-azEeS sE-~sT
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

M sF r1 cAk -c cr-Ee- >c g VI al -Ne eE W r E r- sAc-s e SN@kN S-e the~ce hw me nwss-x s1a-E 1zre cf N E. 2. cn e-wN EA.-e SNek S-at 51 -m--heEsre-zv E-ec or Hs foGcws sra N---N sS Eer ES E. 1ee chs. 4es ~--H 4e FeE eS EESt e>s chs st Nr-rh 4s teE tE Esst 2ss chs m r--~e- Ne g N V st tre e N ~ ehH~ce srEeA ale-E tee ezs- A-w-5E-r EESN chs "a corner Na e. eke-ce west E.c-E s-uth h--ras-v q eF chs rr e---e- No E N Et r-e " E r r- shore cf IF--t -rrr- ~e E mean s=-e e-e- ce-re- Nc E azenr she~e rF Ns--R EEEe-m - the D-th ers~a-e~ -ee~ ss frwN f4h Nr-R s- Gee 4E Ess -e5 che zs Nr E- Gee ar Ee s-4 chs. N-r M Fer re me chs -- c--a- Nr tE- W E. Y c- beach - Es-rk EnEo~ efErce Nc~th ar--E wez. N-u- -@s chs te e---a- Nc- - she -.sre -E heEu- -.-E.
 s--c s- area os S- sc-r@
 A-v r- e n zze- s-- -f -Na -s- ah-re e-7--e- a should Gle tEe- esrE-ee c'a.-- --h -re rezzsee- os -he Ta-e5 S.aees -s 0 k- A--err Alaska -e- hs - E CEEe1. cr ' w FEvs -he-zs-e- c- -NsE w.G hH r-E f -Ee ct she sse-
 -N1n-.-v GREEN
 rFEs.e- -r- -t-.-F-~ May E4 sEes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

New Method Cleaners. Cal for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Brunswick Monographs and records -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Fleischnann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SEWARD ITEMS
TWENTY YEARS AGO

: TWENTY YEARS AGO q
 The machinery and lumber unload ed at Hope will be hauled on wagons to it's destination, and quite number of the supplies have already been talk en to the grounds. The rest of the machinery weighs over 200 tons.
 o-o-o
 The gravel, sand and water drops thru the screen into the sluice box. Through a pipe connected with the pumps 5000 gallons of water per min ute is forced up and deposited in the sluice box which aids in separating the gold from the gravel and sand. The sluice runs back over the rear end of the boat, allowing the tailings to fill up the pit as the pontoon trav- els on ahead.
 A great pit has been excavated in which the pontoon, or boat, to hold the machinery will be built. When the work of dredging begins the dred- ger will make its own channel. When in operation the buckets scoop up the material and carry it to the top Of the pontoon. Here the gravel, sand, boul- ders and water is dumped into a re volving screen of heavy sheet steel. All boulders drop out of the end Of the screen and are caught by an ele- vator which carries them any distance required and dumps them out of the way.
 Judge Mellon of the Alaska Mining company is making many improve ments on the Rush and Brown prop erty at Karta bay. He has a consign- ment of ore ready to ship to the smelter at Copper Mountain when the scow arrives.
 The international boundary between the United States and Canada has been fixed finally in accordance with the Alaskan boundary decision. The last act in the settlement of the mat ter has taken place and the exchange of the notifications have been com pleted.
 The Wild Goose Mining company of Nome, of which Charles D. Lane, is the principal owner, has just declar- ed dividend of 30 per cent on its capital stock. This dividend was de- clared after the expenditure of much of the profits of the company in pre- pairing new grounds for work and af- ter large appropriation to the sur plus fund of the company to provide for future contingencies.
 -o-o-
 Herman W. Scheffler left on the Santa Ana last night for Seattle. His trip outside is for the purpose of SC curing a 20 horsepower gasoline en- zine which will be placed in his sloop and the vessel will be used for tow ing logs to the saw mill when moved from it's present site to the lagoon.
 The railway hospital has been greatly improved lately and much more room made available for the accommodation of the unfortunate. In time the permanent hospital building of the company will be located at Lake Kenai The railway company have ordered everything that could possibly be required for this depart ment, and before long their hospital service will be as perfect as money and appliances can make it.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
---Nn-rv GREEN

r 1ts5-- May E4 ss1s las -rA Anc g -EGe
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Fi-SI PubEczloz. Ture "A. -seS Las PUb1Cs151- gu9v 5. -S2s-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

The international boundary between the United States and Canada has been fixed finally in accordance with the Alaskan boundary decision. The last act in the settlement of the mat ter has taken place and the exchange of the notifications have been com pleted.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

rs-Sz pwhs2sa ssa1 Nxv s4 sass Las PzAsscz<Sc1 Auk. 2 aSeS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Herman W. Scheffler left on the Santa Ana last night for Seattle. His trip outside is for the purpose of SC curing a 20 horsepower gasoline en- zine which will be placed in his sloop and the vessel will be used for tow ing logs to the saw mill when moved from it's present site to the lagoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
(SeaD

First publication, June 21, 1926. Last publication, July 12th, 1893
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

Judge Mellon of the Alaska Mining company is making many improve ments on the Rush and Brown prop erty at Karta bay. He has a consign- ment of ore ready to ship to the shelter at Copper Mountain when the scoW arrives.