davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
YESTERDAY AT THE OPERA.
Ricardo Martin Make. His Resp.
pearance ms Pinkerton.

An extra matinee performance Of MA
di~na Butterfly" was given yesterday at
the Metropolitan Opera House The audi
ence was not one OF great size hut IL
seemed to he particularly well pleased.
and there were many flowers and .Iapa-
nese doll for Geraldine Farrar who as
is the prevailing custom. was the repre-
sentative of the little japanese bride
She sang especially well and gave a per-
Torrance full of merit throughout.
RivCardo Martin effected his reeutrv
upon the local stage in the role of Pinker-
ton There was nothing In his impersona-
ton TO show that he had revoutonized
his Ideals or hia technical methods He
was cordially received by the audience.
Mr.. Scottt's Shdrplcss was the other
prominent figure I'm the opera and Mr..
Polacco conducted with skill and SYM
patty.
In the evening Wacners Tristan und
Isolde had its second hearing of the
present season. As was to be expected.
the audience was large and It followed the
unfolding Of the great love drama WIZ,
rapt attention. The principals in tn.
cast were the same as those who took
part in the last previous performa nee
exception of Mr.. Griswold. who replaced
Mr. Braun as King Mark.
Mr.. trlus as Tristan Jared much better
than at two OF his former appearances
here in the same role At his debut mad,
in the part last season he broke down
during the performance owing to the ner-
vous effects of cold and loss OF voice
During the presentation given last Decem-
Der he was greatly upset by an attack OF
indigestion. on both occasions by sheer
force Of will he saved the situation from
total collapse by holding out until the end
OF the opera was reached Last night Mr.
trlus was apparently free from all bodil,
ailments and gave on the whole. another
fin. impcrsonation OF the Tristan role
one In which he may he said to have won
his highest achievement here. His beau.
ltiful voice was perhaps not quite as fresh
as when heard on some former occasions
hut he never failed to imhue his work with
a good understanding. virility and breadth
In action and a dignifcd musical taste
Nine Fremstad az Isolde repeated ono.
more her remarkable impersonatio Of tn.
Irish princess. Beautiful TO the eye. /,
by no means always wholly pleasant "a
the ear IN fact, few Of the upper tones
heard in 1t We're positively shattered IN
their emission. Rut such defects can he
almost unhcrd"d when consideration Is
otherwise taken of the superbly fine dra
matte elements or vocal expression IL con
taned. Nine. Ober was the BrdnOdens
and as I'm her recent enactment OF the
part. she carried II with richness of eN-
preston both in voice and acting that
was hamper"d only by It's abundance Mr.
GrisWold's hin0 MARX Is always excellent
Mr.. Well made an unusually good hur-
renal Mr. Toscanini conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

CoRNEiIA w. RoBfRrs, VINO dled In
sanitarum In New York ON July -" l'l2,
aud WAS the wife of owen +. Roberts, a
member Of the New York stock Exchange,
left an estate of S560,93i in addition 10
her country home at Avon. Conn, which
she received from the late Robert no"
and which was Jeff IN her will for life to
her friend Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr. Upon
his death the country place goes I" his
daughter Dorothy In her will Mrs. Rob
.rts left nothing to her husband except
her collection Of porce'ains in her New
York home at i3 East Seventy-second
street Under the Connecticut law he
was entitled to the life use of one-third
of her residuary estate and as one of the
executors of the will he hled the will for
probate in Connecticut Mr.. Lcdyard. the
other executor. insisted that Mrs. Roberts
was a resident of New York, as did the
residuary legatee. her niece. Charlotte J."
Whitehead of Lakewood, y. j." but the
Superior Court of Hartford county held
that she was resident or CONNECTICUT
and her husband got the life use Of more
than 100000. The appraisal shows that
Mr. Roberts had a claim of 100000
against his wife on note. but Mr.. Led
yard contended that the note was not col
l.ctible and Mr. Roberts settled for SS',-
500 Mrs. Roberts's jew"lry sold for $685.
500 and her household effects for S2O.2bS.
She had 900 shares OF lnulsNlll" ana
Nashville stock, worth $l5750O
SAMUEL RosENTHAL left $2?,,O6 to his
wife and six children.
JOHN a. WALKER. who died in Jersey
City, left s30,2S9 IN New York. He gave
Sc, 900 tn his sister. Margaret \. Carter,
and 81 0, 900 to her children. an income or
$50 a month to Miss Harriet Strong and
$40 a month to Mrs. II. II. :, Thompson.
, The Childrens Home In Jersey city got
$4,000.
ABRAHAM STEINAM. who died January
IL at 80 West Seventy second street. left
$50, 600 To the Hebrew Technical Institute
to be known as the Abraham and Mathilda
Stcinam fund. He left $50,0OO In trust Ia
4 William Bernheimer, grandson. until he
Is 80, when he gets the principal
Three fourths of the residue goes 10 the
widow Mathilda Steinam, and the rest 10
her daughter, Stella Steinam Bernheimer.
JENNIE ORR, who died January lG. left
s55,5OO. She gave 100000 and her per
sonal effects to her niece, Fiorenc" L. Kid
die and SO, 900 Ia her nephew, Robert NJ,
Durham Other relatives received smaller
sums.
JOHN O'SrLLrvAN. who died January 10,
left his estate to his wife, Agnes Veronica
O'Sullivan.
IDA II. RALLENTINE. who died January
10 at 1883 Madison avenue, left her es-
tate to three nephews, granddaughter,
and two nieces.
ALICE j. BRANTI NGHAM. who died No
y.mber 20. left her estate to her husband
Charles Il. Birmingham, and her sister,
Amelia NJ Mcconkey.
JAMES SULLIVAN, who died January H.
left his estate to his daughter Mrs
Frances u. Kerr. and to grandchildren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
PALM BEACH SEES
PELICAN FIGHT FISH
Crowd Waiting for Flying Boat
Of william Thaw, Witnesses
Novel Battle.
AIR AND SEA STRUGGLE
Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Phipps Arc
Among New Arrivals ut
the Resort.

p.,,, pa. . 80, -, a, go,
DEC" ~ r'a' Jan sE'--fa'in
Bcach society folks who gathered on the
Lake Worth pier late this afternoon ex-
pecting to SEQ William .rh,w div, b,s
diving ,,., , ,t,,,s,,, o., ~. 49,. a..
49, -, 'P nv ''''
'N' '"''''u watched Srusgie between
Il pelican and sheepshead, as the avia-
tor had announced there was too much
wind for his ascension.
r.rr,b,. so,,,nt,i,u ,a,.a,,., g., x...
,,. ,,,. i''' i'''''
"'.'"''"' W 'he Pe''cah'
Inc plru IN dlNlns Tor small fish got one
too big To- lift from the water The head
of the fish had passed into the p,lican's
pn,,cb ,,b.r. thu ,,,,,ii,, a. ,..,...,
a.. ni., -. ,,', ~. ''''''
Wv 'lu rom "'ssore'hs IT, Inc sheeps-
neau win pow'rtul stroke would draw
tne peHcah almost under the water. when
'ne pro- WIN me- breath cut on for an in
SAT- ""u'u ilt' 'iir nsh clear.
hwy ioueht PACK ana form between
we we 'trhents tilat meant llto To one
an" uea'n 10 tne other' cach gaspinS for
pre"'h, Negro n"atm'h put out, got the
l"'r WIN mana net separated and liber-
a'u mem,
~ anu Nrs' Jonh = fhipps ana Mr..
anu WI D iie"iE I, ihlpls ana their emil
uteh arrived Idtc last nlght and went To
me ocean view and the Oceanic respec-
Ncs' w"s,e '"eN VIII tetna n uhill April.
ar 'l,u MIS- hehrE T.. fhipps went in
.ueIl MOTOR BOAT the fes2y' TINS after
"oo,. 'or run UP 10 BoSnton'
~ "ilu "IS' 'ohi' fhlpps played Eolr
a 'i az su",et went ,or "hsel 'halr rae
80. 49,, ."e i"ne oou'eNaru at'er ordering
nv, .'o,oi poa.' 'he oh7"- whlch mas
,', =. Wy uoNh mere since last WINTER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
CADET CAMP FOR ASHEVILLE.
Army Officers Looking over sites In
North Carolina Resort.

AsHEvILLE. y. C., Jan. 22.-capt. Rob
ert Van Horn, l.. :. A., and C.. W. West
bury of Washington are mt the Inn, They
came to Ashcvillc to inspect proposed
sites for "a Federal trainin. camp for
military cadets.
Officers OF the Prudential Life lnsur-
ance Company held their annual dinner
at the Park Inn tonight, Guests nj the
AFFAIR are Edward $. Andrews of Orange
~ d. manager of Atlantic division Fred
W Tasney of Paterson, n. j. H. y. Ma
con OF Warrenton. y. G., and II, IL.
Furgerson of Spartanburg. ). &.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert II. Hardy OF New
York have leased cottage in Grove
Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Wiilinm r. OckrndOn.

William Y. Ockendon known for many
as billy the Oyster Man." died of
H"aN disease last Tuesday at his home, 81
t''r.w,"h avenue, He was 60 years old.
VII 'hk"ndOn started IA small sea ROOD
r''lur'l; thiry-hve years ago at Woos-
~ aud West Third streets. he moved {,
n" years later to basement al 22b
v ""-''i street aud then to 53 West
IH'd street, where he remained for
'"r' three years. In 1910 the business
laf Incorporated by Mr.. Ockendon and
lu'"" Of his five sons under the title OF
F,',r the oyster Man" Within recent
y"'FS the business has grown TO INCLUDE
restaurants AT 80 West Nineteenth street
-10 - East Twentieth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

Miss Harriette Cady gave a receipt o
with music yesterday afternoon at her
home, COL Madison avenue. Miss Flor
ence de courcy Of the Boston Opera
Rafaelo Diaz and Vernon Ellis sang
Among tine guests were Mrs. William D.
baldwin, Mrs j, Fred P!erson. Mr. apc
Mrs. John A. Mitchell, Mrs, Charles IT,
Hoffman. Miss Alice Preston, Miss Eleanor
cushman, william A. Nenner, Lawrence
s. Butler. DR.. s. s. Burt, Alexander Spen-
Ger. Dr. and Mrs. John j. Mason, Mrs
George II. Bliss Miss Susan Bliss. Mrs
Il. IL. Land0n and Miss Ruth Landon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
DIVORCE FOR MRS. ANDERSON
Witnesses Tell Of Cotton Broker,
Hotel Episode.

Mrs. Alma Newton Anderson. member
Of n prominent New orleans family and
cousin Of Supreme Court Justice pendlc-
ton. got a divorce yesterday before Justic"
Newburger from James Mccullough An
derson, a cotton broker Of IL William
street.
Edward !. Lynch, a private detective.
and Holden Herr. u portrait painter. told
the court what they saw At the Norman
die Hotel on October "a last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
BISHOP JOHN MORGAN WALDEN.
On. of Oldest Active NJ. r.. Officers
Dies In Day toms, Fla.

DAYToNA. Fla, Jan. 22.--Bishop John
Morgan Walden. SO years old. of Cincin-
na'i died here last night. lie had been
AI FOR several days.
BISHOP Walden was one of the Oldest
''tvo bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. He was born In Lebanon,
ONO. In 1852 he was graduated from
Farmers College. and had degrees con-
l'ltod upon him by Mckendree College
and Victoria College. British Columbia.
"" was editor and publisher of an in
dependent newspaper in Illinois In 1888
he entered the Methodist Episcopal Min
istrN
During the civil war he was chaplain
Of IA" First Kentucky Regiment. In 1862
h' Vas commissioned Lieutenant Colonel
~ The Union army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
HOUSE OF BONDAGE" TO QUIT.
broadway Engagement of Trimmr,
Play Ends To- morrow Night,

"The House OF Bondage" which opened
AZ the Longacre Theatre an Monday.
will end the engagement on Saturday
night. when II was first produced in
The Bronx Cecil Spooncr. who played
the leading part and her manager were
arrested on "A charge that the piece was
Objectionable. Miss Spoon.r Is playing
In the present production.
n. n FraZee announced yesterday that
on February Maria Rosa" which is
now playing nj the Thirty-ninth street
Theatre. with Dorothy ponnelly and Lou
T.legen in the leading roles. would move
10 the IonEacre Thoatrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Miss Madeleine O'Brien Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. Morgan j. OBren OF $50
Park avenue announced yesterday the en-
gagement of their third daughter, Miss
Madeleine OBren, to Stuart Duncan
Preston of this city. Miss OI5rien was
Introduced to society three Years ago. She
passes the summer with her parents at
Rose Crest, their place in Good Ground,
H. l. She l. "A niece of John -. Grim
Minis. Mr.. Preston is the son OF William
D. Preston and "a grauhson of william &.
Fargo, with whom hc lives at 80 Park
avenue, He was graduated fron Harvard
in 1906 and IL "A member OF the Racquet,
Harvard and Squadron A clubs, lie is
IA practising lawyer In this city. No date
has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Mara g0Opk1us.

ST CLAIR. Mich, Jan. 2s--Mark Hop
kihs, 81 years Old. IA widely known poll
tician and business man. died at his
home In this city to-day after a short
illness with pneumonia and heart disease.
For many yearsSMr' Hopkins took an
actiN" interest In both staff and national
politics. He was the owner Of large
interests In ST clair and on the lakes
Mi Hopkins is survived 10y his wife and
one son. Walter j. Hopkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

dieu at his home in Brookl!nc yesterday,
ased os years. He was graduated from
narNaN IN 1878 and from the Harvard
law school In 1881. He was regarded
as one of the ablcst lawyers In Boston.
especially in the law and practice relating
To real estate and while seldom seen in
court, his ability and usefulness in the
department of convcyancing was widely
recognized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Mrs. Ralph ~, PhiiipsOn.

Funeral services will be held to-day for
Mrs. Ralph Hilton Philipson at her late
home, - Portland place. London, Mrs.
Phlipson lived for some years i'll New
York and as Miss Florence Faireweaiher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fare
weather of san Francisco. was well
known in society before her marriage six
years ago. She had been i'll for several
mouths She died two days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
La wrence j. MurVhy.

Ex-Police Captain Lawrence J. Murphy.
who retired last June after thirty-two
years service. died on Wednesday at
his home 534 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn,
In his sixtyfourth year. He was in
command of the Prospect Park precinct
for ten years and was at the Grand
avenue station foi three years. His
retirement from the department was be-
cause OF falling health. His wife, a son
and two daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Joseph r. I<eiles.

Joseph 7. Kelley, "A member of the
Jaw firm of Kelley a Haviland of 90
Water street. died on Wednesday at his
home. 10 Clcrmont avenue Brooklyn, in
his forty-fifth year. He was son Of
the late Major John II. Kelley, who was
'ity Treasurer of Brooklyn during Mayor
Schiercns administration. He WAS "A mem
her of the New York Camera club. He
was bachelor and Is survived by his
mother, "A sister and "A brother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
John Blair.

John Blair. founder and proprietor Of
the Blair Fountain Pen Company, died
on Wednesday at his home, 2i7 81. James
place. brooklyn. He was born In scot
land and was engaged ~ business with
the Atlantic Brush Company before
coming to New York. twenty-five years
ago. His wife survives him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Prof. Louise Rogers Jewrtt.

RosToN. Mass. Ian. 22.-Prof. Louise
Rogers Jew.tt head of the art department
at the Mount Holyoke College. died sud
denly from heart failure at South Had
ley last evening when on the way TO her
home. She was ., years old and be-
came head of the art department OF
Mount lIolyoke in 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
villa M I.y ma Greene.

BosroN. Jan. 22.-William Lyman
Greene. ~ years old. for many years one
of the publishers of the CongrcOdtiondIist.
died to-day in his home here. He retired
from active participation in the publica-
ton of the weekly in 1856.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Charles =. Pricha rel.

LYNN. Mass. Jan 22--Charles T.
Prichard, vice president of the Lynn Gas
and Electric Company and director in
seven other gas companies in the State,
died in his home here to-day. aged 81
years He was born in Marblehead, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

Michael Won Zadora's piano recital an
nOunced for yesterday afternoon az !\eo-
liam Hal, was postponed until next Thurs
day afternoon. The musician fell ON the
Ice yesterday and injured his right hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23
Frank Eliot Bradlsh.

.1. a., ian. 22-Frank Eliot Bradish.
prominently known In Boston legal circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-23

ExuInuatury Recital ut the Piano by
ALTER nAM nose
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
ISSUE CALL FOR
 WICK CONVENTION
Frame Followers Called to Meet In Valdez On July 30 to Re-nomi-
 nate the Delegate.

John Frame and Joe Dieringer, as chairman and secretary respectively of the Progressive Democratic party, have issued a call for convention to meet in Valdez on July 30 to nom mate James Wickersham as the party nominee this fall for delegate to congress.
 The apportionment is the same as that of all the other political organ nations of the territory, 50 to each judicial division The call for the convention also provides that the del egates from each division to the ter ritorial convention shall be the del- egates to the divisional convention to nominate senator and four repre- sentatives for the Alaska legislature.
 What will be done by the Wicker sham organization headed by T. E.. Wikidel, the personal representative of the delegate in this division, is unknown, but it is expected that Wickersham will be satisfied with the nomination given him at the coming Frame convention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
GETS PROMOTION
 TAKES! kl|E||s! OWN N LIFE
Feared Losing Friendship Of Fellow Workmen, Fred Lapham, of S.
 attIe, Takes Own Life.

SEATTLE, June 2o.--Fred ". Lap ham, 27 years old and foreman of the Ford Automobile assembling plant in this city. committed suicide here today by hanging himself in the rooms of his apartments.
 Lapham had recently been promot- ed and feared that he was losing the friendship of the men under him. with whom he had always been on the best of terms until his promotion, after which coldness grew up be- tween the men and the new boss.
 The body was found by friends who called to see why he had not come to work and they expected to find Lapham sick, but instead found his dead body swinging from the door tranSom.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20

Suits pressed for t1oo' 1t Silver mans, the tai or. Telepn0ne' 1ss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
BASEBALL GAME
 FOR TOMORROW
The "Meclaireites" Win Battle With the "Tickers"-Good Game Prom
 ised and Will Start at 2:3o.

The ball players have arranged for game tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at Recreation Park, and it is expected that a good game will be pulled off. The practice game of last Sunday has fully demonstrated that there is plenty of talent in the city and a team can be organized The Gill boys from the Valdez cable office have enough good players in the bunch to provide a good team and Captain McClaire, of the Valdez team, is all so ready for the tryout tomorrow
 It is expected that the Cordova team will come to Valdez on July 4th, when Captain McClaire will pick out the best players in both teams, as the boys from the railroad town are said to be classy.
 The game will be called promptly at 2:3O.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
D|R|GO T0 MAKE
 EXTRA STOPS Postoffice Experiment Adds to List of Stop: of Steamer Plying to
 the Westward

SEATTLE, June 20.-The mail contract between the government and the Ala~ka Steamship Company for mail service to the westward in Alas ka provides that the steamer Dirigo shall make King Cove, Sanak, Aku- tan, Unalga and Neknek ports of call on the westward route.
 The company today received no tice of the additional ports at which they are to deliver mail under the contract which becomes operative on July l.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
HAD l! INSURANCE N|S!|i!y| R|||A| -. QA HE CHURCH Home Mi..ien, 9oard of consreoa- t'ona' Church wirss ter !nforma-
 tion-sui'dins 'nsursd.

The officers of the@ @Congregationel church have received a wire from the Board of Home Missions of the Congregational Church of the United States asking for more information regarding the fire ef'last week, when the parsanage was destroyed and the church building damaged.
 The Home !! Missions B. Board had the the building insured for $2.2oo. and as the damage Is estimated at about $1,- 800 the loss is fully covered.
 The Home Missions have a mort gage on the chhrch building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
Has An Abnormal Memory.

DENVER.-Cleo Smith, the human encyclopedia" submitted tonight to rapid questioning for three quarters of an hour by psychologists and oth-' CTS in the public, library on geography and mathematics and made only one mistake.
 One hundred questioners heckled him as fast as they could with print ed data before them. Smiths answers came quick and distinct. At the con- clusion of the examination pr. Duren J. M. Ward of the Colorado New Psy- chological Society said that young Smith was possessed of what was known as a "spatial" memory and had remarkable gift.
 What is the negro population of Atlapta?" vas one of the questions asked Smith. His prompt answer tai- lied exactly with the last census flg- prss. The only question that non plussed him was: ."Who is the gov ernor of North Carolina?"
 Other questions he answered cor rectly related to the names of all the capitals of the world. their alti- tnde and population. the population of every county seat in the United Ststes; the total number of foreign CTS. number of counties. date of ad-- mittance, and the number of manu- factnres in each state. as well as ! the number, of manufactures in Can ada and every principal city of the United States.
 Smith, who came here from Green Forest, Ark. is a youth of 20. but does not look over 16.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
Rakot. Wen,sr Flsht'tsr Vote.

FARGO. N. D., June 20.-North Da- kota women today began strenuous campaign for the ballot. All schools, churches, womens clubs colleges and women's societies will be united ipta I gisantlc Eorkips organissttan Thepetition for suffrage will be sub- uitted to the male voters at the No ysmber elections. 2, Msrs. Elis'sbeth ' P. lIlsi Anderson, g9l, of Valley !clty, Hsho is backing the moysment, declares the women gre confident Of casting their first oallots fl fl the spring q sofslet5:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
.Eittlna Him for Work.

My son has finished the univer- sity and supplementary course in lav." ~ < ~
 Nov what"
 "Well. he has to earn his own lily ing. 70 I think m siye hlm about siz weeks in some good blSihess col lege." =
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
savlna .Fra,val.

Next vs m4st go to Algiers.""
 T m titsd out, Let's rest here In Naplss . isv days we can send osr ssqlsscasesl M to Asllsisrs and hAsyye A- bells pasted on"
 e sEis tNt q. X. Fs a& tHS,s,G .Is& ..
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20

Tho Valdez Cafe has removed te its new locktion and win fave ! grahd opening tomorrow. NJ S
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
Administrators Notice. prohafa r!n,,rt far svaidaz precinct

Administrators Notice.
 In Probate Court for Valdez PFsctpct, Territory of Alaska '-' <'7s''
 In t4e Eatter Pf the estate of Liz zie stfopp, deceased.1 .1Notice to Cred- itOrs. f@i@'i.sT Notice is hereby giyep to all per- sons haying cI9fn9s {sihst the estate of s1izSis BtrdpR, dSoeaSed, te tsN- sent the sazae,, Fith the proper xeuch-- CTS. to ths Aami9i4tge q 9sM e. tate, at his ,0k}ce 1p the Whaling Building. Vhdsea, Alaska. within six months from tho date of this notice. wBated Nay ', l614. @ 94s 'fsst< @i''
 @eae et tN E.' sRITCHIE,
 AApiplstrater ,ot the Estate qf Illaz,i Lizzie [.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
Eplseopal Church.

Services at the Church of the Epiphany Sunday are:
 Holy communion and sermon, ll:00 sFsT.ssf,s ,sAs* ]s2'
 Sunday school. 12 m.
 fssgnnisons, 7:3o D. nj.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20

Suits pkessAa fqr s4l.A, ,at sSnxsr mans. the 'tailor. Te1sphoms l1S.'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-20
No Frssden.

This wirelsss telephone. I swear. trs apt to play 't6s deuce. ' Wife can locate me anywhere
 rWiheiiI 1t comes into use. fT