davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.


Mr.. n Mrs. Henry O. Trevor an.
normced yesterday tn" easagem.n' oi
their daughter. Miss Louise q. Trevor
TO James Couper Lord or mis- CITY. me
engagement is OF wide interest," Us ~.
MISS Trevor ana her names are re'a'e"
10 some al IN" olucs' ana mos. PIoi''n..s
i'InInts III '.'s CIV M'ss iIc,o'' VIM
was i~n'rouu'cr W ;r"'o 49,; n
gr''haaaush'er OF me l"te JON
Nos' VINO "lS one % u s'"up -. p'c
hc!'' me'' OF thiS ~! "no '.ue" :" WY,
~ w.. Gle .,do spo 10 n grand.
s a., .. -. A. a-d NJ George II.
oaHt..oI,, vra Tr"vor hn vim, heen Miss
Wa.unra, r. ccht.ne,,r She "a a grand
1854 a.. tan,ti,nn E,.h and a niccc
y, ~ pr,na I.,nav and Mr.. G.
Uouar Isrnav Miss Trevor mas passed
nna 81 n.r ,,roe With hc- sister,
ann - a, So,,h, nn.on'
- u.,o,, ,h.,r naren,s have a
co,rry rl,co The,r N.w York home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ADOLPHUS STOIBER
DIES AT LAUSANNE
Gave Up Law Practice Here
in 1897 and Went to
Paris tO Live.
KNOWN AS AN AUTHOR

Vulu Mas received yesterday of the
,,ltl at Lausanne, switzerland, On Fri
.lv " Ndoiphus II. Stoibcr. "A New YORK
LAWYER. MO gave up his practice in
1897 and went to Paris to live. lie had
been At Lausanne since the beginning OF
;ho war
M S;o.hcr vas graduated from the
college of the city Of New York in 1871:
AND from thu Columbia law school in
1874. lie attended the universities OF
Lcipsir. heidelberg and Berlin and tho
sorboun.. raris. lie was admitted to
,bc bar in New York in 1876 and be-
came A member OF the firm OF Van
schaick. Gillener * Stoibcr in 1878.
subsequently the firm was changed to
G%lier,r q stoiDer.
Mr.. Sto.bcr was the author OF The
Establishment Of an international Tri-
bYr,l. 1876. Second Edition. lSSl," and
wrote many articles on international
law lie wrote an article OF "Neu.
t-ality. unich MAS published recently
.u ts, FiHa5ridi Chronicle.
fI., w.s "A member 81 the -. u. H..
refor.n club. og the Lawyers Club of
=. civ and of the Association of the
- of the cry Of New York. He was
a governor vi tine American Club in
Paris and Il director n secretary OF
g., an, ielu chamber 81 Commerce in
paf.s Nj. Sto,ber never married.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DIED

CARsoN.-On March II. 1916, william
Carley Canon. beloved husband Of Mar
glrct Pate Carson. In his forty-ninth
year.
Funeral service at his late residence. ~
Esst Eighteenth street. Fla'bush. Tues
day. March ~. ut 1880 y. ".
CoNLEy.-Suddcn!y. at 81. i|uke's Hos
pital, Chicago. March 4. Col. O W,
Coniey, In his eigh;icth year. beloved
husband OF Maria SturRrs.
GRIswOLp.-Very suddenly, a. Aiken. q.
g. on March 10. 1915. l." Grand Can
non On husband Of Esther Tone
Gri,wold and son of the late Chester
Gr!swold and OF Grace Cannon Gris-
void. in the thtr.y-sevcnt year OF hts
age.
Funeral services private, at his late resi-
dcncr, Monday afternoon. March ic.
kRANER-Ethel Kramer. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH." cil West Twen-
,,.,hird street, Sunday afternoon at .
o'clock.
MvL.NY.-On March 10. at his residence,
10 Perry street. after a short illness.
Thomas NJ. beloved husband OF Mary
T.. Mulry, nee Gallagher.
Eoqu,em mass a. 50, ra;rick's Cathedral.
,lt,icth street and tifth avenue, Mon
day. March 70. a 10 y NJ lntcrm-n,
Calvary,
The Immigrant; In1us,T!a. savings Bank At
. Fp.cii. meeting -. It's Board Of Trus-
tees. held ~ IN" bank. No. 81 CHAM
bcrs Street, Manhattan, on March IL,
1915, unanimously aioptcl the follow.
ing memorial ~ rs ate President, Nj.
Thomas N. MuIry:
Thomas VI. Mu,ry died at his home In
New York Guy on March 10. 1915. lie
WIS elected "a trustee Of this Bank on
nec"mbcr u. 1901. He served a. a
member OF the Executive Committee
during IN" years 1904 and 1905. lie
WAS e!cct.d President % the Bank in
Llnuury. !9O6. I'o- moro than ten
yo.rs and until his dcn,h he s~rveI
continuously in tha, Office,
When sir. INJURY entered IT, board n
trustees he vas ce.cbrl,ed among the
wired Craps Of IN" citizenship OF 'his
great vity ~ q loader In the charities
which have made T. famous. "" gave
20 the bank tn service - d uovoied
and ab,e advocate Of Ia" charity which
II particularly serves, the fostering Of
.hr't, among IN" peopi"
lie Was p.osr. ssivo aud wise In consiu"r-
ing now methods. lie was courageous In
o,~rviuF Iv'n action -, results uf his
careful Thought upon tho banks arairs
and lie circumstances. He brought 20
them ma experience of muro than thirty
year. N large business Ia this the city
Of his birth. II" was particularly
skilled in tho management Of many
mon ~ every condition,
lilo found the bank already a l"ad"r
among the g!o4, savings banks ~ tho
world. HIS death nnds II the largest
Of all Institutions ~ It's kind. The
banking house In which hs hrst found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SWISS MILITARY PLAN
URGED FOR Us BY WOOD
General Talks for Prepared.
ness at Suffolk County
Association Dinner.

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood at the
fourteenth banquet OF the Suffolk
County Association IN the Hotel Astor
last night advocated the Australian and
Swiss methods OF military training as
models not only for war preparedness,
but also for training in citizenship dur
ing peace.
: long as a man exercises the privi-
lege OF suffrage" he said, "hc must
assume the duty NJ service. You can't
vote and then let another man volunteer
to do the fighting for you. To build up
the idea of obligation is necessary not
only for preparedness against war. but
fov the proper performance Of civic duty.
I'VE are doing very little to assimilate
the new people who come here in such
large numbers and to teach them that
democracy means equality OF oblisa-
ton as we'll as equality of opportunity.
In order to fuse them into the nation
sOlne system like that followed by Aus
tralia or Switzerland. where the train
nj Is given as part OF L. boys prepara-
ton for citizenship and does not inter.
fere with his educational or industrial
career. must he adopted.
Rea Admiral CaSpar Goodrich, re-
tired, enumerated the advantages OF a
system under which young men on
reaching the age Of IS years would be
placed under the colors for "A .car. With
a sufficient number sent on warshipa and
a larger proportion to camps. he said.
they would have better principles of
health. loyal and obedience inst!lled In
them than al present.
"As far IA schooling Is concerned"
he went on. Il would see that "a boy had
enough of learnin. To pass n low grade
examination in the three Rs. with a little
English and IL little history. When he
came q ~ after such n period of train
Ing his efficiency would have been in
creased zoo per cent
DR. Talcott williams, director OF The
Columbia School of Journalism. told the
200 members OF the association who had
enthusiastically applauded the remarks
Of the previous speakers that "our cav
airy In on Mexican soil to-day only that
We may enjoy peace inside our W
boundary. We crossed II because hos
tile attacks had already appeared within
it,
A, another dinner held in the yacht
room Of the Hotel Aston by the United
States Printing and L.ithographic Com
pany Of North Third street. Brooklyn.
william Ottmann. vice ppesidont OF the
company. urged the 5000 employees to
join the National Guard. lie said pref
ercnce in promotion would be given 10
those who Joined the militia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PALM BEACH FISH TALE GROWS
Museum Of Natural History Wants
FInny Monsters Brain.

PALM BEACH. March il.-Accord'ng
70 advices from the American Museum
of Natural History In New YORK, the
elephant cared suutish l~larpooned yes
teraay 10y AmOros. Mcneil. Jr., Is one
- the rarest specimens ever taken. The
institute has asked for the brain FOR re-
search work.
John p. Crimmins. an authority. says
that Nj. Monel!s fish is from zoo to
500 years old. judging by its size.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whitney gave =
luncheon to-day before leaving for New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. David WaGstan gave q
dinner at the beach Club Tonight IN
honor of Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, Jr'
Among the guests were Angelica Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney. John Fox, Jr',
La wrcnce Waterbury and Francis Bur
rill Hoffman, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GRAND G. GRISWOLD'S
BODY NOW ON WAY HOME
Funeral Services Tuesday for
Broker Who Met Death in
Hunting Accident.

AikEN. =. G.. March 11.-Mr. md Mrs.
clifford A.. Cochran. Col. Mrs. Henry
W. sage with Mrs. l." Grand q. Griswold
left to-day Tor New York with the body
OF Mr.. Griswolj. who was accidentally
Killed here yesterday. Funeral services
viii ir held on Tuesday In N,w York.
The sudden death of Mr.. Griswold has
cast II gloom over the entire colony. He
was one Of the most popular of the
winter visitors.
Mr.. Griswold met his death while try
ing TO unload a shotgun following "A
days hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Criswold reached Aiken
n few weeks ago. coming here ms the
guests OF Col. and Mrs. Sage, but for
the past few days they had been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. clifford Cochran a.
Live oaks.
Ia Grand G. Griswoid was a broker.
member Of Van Antwerp. Bishor n Co..
10 Broad street. and the New York STOCK
Exchange. having been admitted on De-
ccmber :S. 1905.
lie lived at 80 West Forty-eighth
street and had u summer home. Cross
ways. in Southampton, l.. I. lie Was a
graduate of Princeton with the class OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ANNIE ADAMS GRAvELY I'LL.
Her Daughter Mnude Cancels En-
smgcmeuts Co Join Her.

Maude Adams left last night after the
performance Of The Little Minister AZ
the Empire Theatre for Salt Lake CITY
In see her mother. Annie Adams, who
Is said TO Ice gravely III there. Miss
Adams has cancelled her engagements
for the time being and Elsie Ferguson
takes her place at the Empire Theatre
tomorrow night. Miss Adams received
word yesterday OF the serious Illness
OF her mother and decided TO leave for
the West Immediately after h night
performance.
Miss Adams and her mother. who Ind
been an actress FOR years until she re-
tired TO live In salt. Lake city, which
was their home. appeared for the last
time In New York in Barrie's Equality
Street at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
Miss Annie Adams. as she called her
self always on the stage. was married
several years 9 TO an actor named
Delos King. but they were divorced. Her
real name Is Kistaddcn. and both She
ard her husband. the father of Miss
Adams, were actors in the West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
wHEELoCK ESTATE TO FAMILY,
VIII DispOses of Nearly sSOO,oOt
In Personal Property.

The will OF Mrs. Alice J. Wheelook'
VIM died March Z, disposed OF an estate
of nearly $500. 600 IN personal property
she left $4,000 in specific requests
and ga,. the residue to her son, William
" Wheelock OF Moun Kisco.
To her daughter-ln-law. Mrs. Cath
crime NJ. Wheelock. daughter OF the iate
Rev. pr. Morgan DIN Mrs WheeiocK
~, slo oOo and TO her grandchildren.
Auce and Morgan DlN Wheelock, she
CAV. $40, 900 each. bridget o'Brien, "A
servant, received $1,000, and br, Calvin
$ Man. the family physician, got $4,000
aa n remembrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Prof. George Henry I.mmo;t was edu-
Gated AZ Owens College. Manchester, and
TTiu''y Hali, Cambridge, where he was
a Foundation scholar. He became a
harr-trg in 1879. After five years as n
lecturer at owens College he was. from
l''o 10 1892. associate professor of logic
90 ctulcs and lecturer on Roman law
= Johns Hopkins University. Later he
l'".Yged on civil law at Columbian Cni-
Nr~Ity in Washington. II was also
connected with Victoria University. In
'''. he became dean OF the faculty of
law az the University OF Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Motion Picture hoard OF Trade d'nh'F'
IInfcI Aston. r. NJ,
,.u,o, branch, Y. NJ. 9, A.. address by
COY. whitman. $3.50 J., NJ
AJdr,s, by Louis r, Post on "1dlen"ss,'
Church ~ Messiah. s:la l., NJ
w.s, Side V. NJ G. A., address by
Thomas Mott Osborne, T. "
p.d'cltion OF sinai Temn,e' S'ehbins ave
mn. and 1854 street, .;3O u, ",
lxn,orors club. reception 10 Mr. and
Mrs, Tay &. Andrews. 3a5 Amsterdam ave-
nur, 4 i NJ
Bronx Forum. address 10y clifford rinchot
on "Our Interest In the World war;
Norris Hlph school. 4 J., NJ
Labor Temple, address by Jonathan 9.
pny on "rhe Soul VI America Fourteenth
street and Second avenue, \ NJ,
Labor Forum, address by senator Thomp-
son ON 1.-The public Service Com mission.'
washington Irving High School. . T.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"~.suIuY, T.. /, March ll.-Mrs,
y .. N.,or,son, wife OF John Augustus
.'r..,u If Dli Westbury, died at her
. l"'' tonight. She was % years
lud a daughter of Samuel ana
'.'H'll.r WINS Of an old Long Island
.. 81" was "a graduate of Swagth-
, College aIl MAS a member Of IT.
..rl o' governors. She was also a
'.'....' % m, executive committee Of
N4.eu Hospital at Minoola, the
40 County Association. the Publ"
'.,,,fu and social Survey Committee and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

LAWRENCE. Mass. March ll.-Word
has been received by relatives here OF
the death in Honolulu Of Lieut. Col.
Waldo Il. Aver. l.. :. A., aged 90. a
native of this city. After graduating
from the local high school in 1877 he
was employed at Concord. y. H.. for
"a time. and then entered the West Point
Military Academy. His wife. who was
Miss Alice Arlington. daughter of ex-
Mayor Harion Arlington Of this city.
and two daughters. survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
william u. scgur.

william u. Segur. n retired insurance
and cotton broker. died yesterday from
pneumonia al his home In the Harbor
View Apartments. 81 Montague street
Rrooklyn. lie was one of the most ac-
tive members Of the Crescent Athletic
II was Familiarity known as Pop.
A bridge tournament at the club. ar
ranged for next Thursday evening under
his direction. has been called on, lie ~
survived by a son and two g~randchil-
lra,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
NEW WORKERS LEAVE AIKEN.
Mrs, W. DE Lancey kOuntEc START"
for Macon, Ga.

A,xrS. 8. g, March ll,-Mr. and Mrs.
Nili,m Bell watkins, who have been
spendlng their honeymoon here. VIII
leave on Monday FOR Ormond, Fla.
Mrs. w. De I.ancey kountze lett ms
afternoon for Macon, Ga, 20 visit her
mother. Mrs. J. ", Johnston MI
Kountze will leave tomorrow with a.
Gordon Douglas for New York.
Alexander d. H. Pratt, who has ne'n
here a week, will join Mrs, Hratt To-
morrow in New YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy ID, Haushton are
e.pectcd to reach here wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ADAMS-LANGHORNE.
New NOrk Newspaper Man We'd
PlainRcld Laudscnpe Painter,

The wedding OF Miss Katherine Lang
horne. daughter Of Mr.. n Mrs. Francis
c. ~Langhorne Of Plainneld, y. j.. to
benjamin Pcttinsill Adams of this city
took place on Friday in the home OF the
brides parents in the presence Of a
ANAL company OF relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams sailed yesterday
on the Creole for New orleans. Later
they will visit the Hawaiian Islands
and Japan. Mr.. Adams has for several
years beer associated with the Literary
Digest and his bride is a landscape
painter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
John p, Denihan.

John y. Denihan. CT years old. who
was connected with T. II. Oils Engineer
ing Company for thirty years. died on
Friday at his home. 1874 South oxford
street, brooklyn. lie was formerly ac-
tive In Republican politics In the BAY
Ridge section. He was n member OF
the Brooklyn Lodge o. Elks and OF
Admiral Dewey Council, N. OF c. His
wife, two sons and n daughter survive
lt1fa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
EWING hIlds.

WAsnISGroS. March il.-Mlss Fran
ces Louise childs. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris w. Chlids ~ Boston. was
married here to-day to Alexander Bige.
low Ewing, also of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Wal
lace Radclirc. pastor ~ tho New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DIED

the bank has given place 90 snoehss
t~nfold - large.
His peryonauty gave 70 tAis bank an
acct Of ths greatest value. His In
tegr.ty. his wisdom. his charity were
known TO all. The poor trusted him
completely. His reputation ~ . just
man wae known throughout the nation.
His character was gentle and humble.
lie vas beloved by all whom he me; In
the course OF his dur1cs. His advice
and assistance were soueht by the
great and the powerful and BY ia,
iowly and the weak alike.
The trustees Of this bank have always
loved him. They owe to him gratitude
for his enthusiastic service in his Office
a. President. His unse!nshness and
.rue affection were shown in all his re-
ln-,ons with them. II" was truly the
most beloved Of all the members Of
Tho board
Hc died suddenly in the midst OF his ac-
tivit1es for his feliow man and FOR God
Surely ne has received tho welcome Of
the good and faithful servant.
JOHN J. IULI.EyN
March II. 1875. Comptroller
A. a special meeting Of the officers Of thr
various divisions Of the s0cety Of -.
Vincent do Paul In the City OF New
York, held Saturday. March II. TO take
action concerning the death Of ThomaS
NJ Mu!ry. PRECEDENT. respectively. OF
the superior Council Of the United
States and Of the Metropolitan Central
Council of New York. the following
minute Was adopted:
THE ON Gers OF our Society ara gricved
10 be Obliged 70 announces the death
of our President, Thomas NJ. Mulrs.
words cannot express the depth Of our
SORROW. or language adequately record
our knowledge Of the beauty Of hts lifo
In the service of his God. his country,
his native city and tn" poor.
The career of Mr.. Muiry has earned for
him the title OF The American Osanam
and the inspired dteciple OF ~. vinosnt
de Paul.
IN this hour of sorrow We extend 10 hin
bereav~d wife and children our deepest
and most heartfelt sympathy"
RI Rev. Patrick J. Hayes. n. d.
Spiritual Director
Superior council OF the United stAtes.
Edmond J. Butler, Secrct~sy.
Metropolitan Contra, Council OF New
York.
Joseph A. Herman. vicc-preddsn,
Particular Council! Of Manhattsn.
Michael J. seaman. PRECEDENT
Particular Council OF brooklyn,
Thomas w. Hyn~s. Prudent
Particular Council Of Bronx.
James J. Reid. Presfdent
catholic Homo Bureau.
John J Deery. Pr~s,dsnt
O-aram Association.
james L. McNRhoe. President
Special Works Committee.
Daniel T.. Mccarthy, Chairman
ON Friday, March 10. at his restdeno
10 Perry stree, Thomas NJ. Muiry
IN HE siNty-hrst year. Mcnoers or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
VILLA a Carley Carson.

William Carley Carson. 4s years old.
n member OF the freight brokerage firm
Of Wilmot n Co.. died yesterday at his
home, .37 Last Eighteenth street. Flat
bush, Brooklyn. Two years ago he
resigncd a. Eastern representative Of the
Mexican Central Railroad. IA position he
held for fifteen years. He is sur
yivod by "A widow, - daughter and .
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

~' J.uuc. was horn in 1881. lie was
. "truflCturer Of jute and was recog-
! as one Of the leaders in Scotch
ih..siry. We was "A Fellow of the Zoo
llr..l Society ana a member OF the
E'yal Thames Yacht Club. He received
en- .on.gary degree OF LII. D.. from 81.
Andrews University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

William q. Rustin. 70 years old "A re-
tired builder in the Flaibush section.
died Yesterday at His home, $50 East
Eighth street. brooklyn. His wife. u
son and n daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PROF. GEORGE H. EMMOTT.
Dean of Law Faculty Of Iuivrrsity
OF Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, March 1l.-G-orge n En-
r't', dean of he law faculty OF tho
University of Liverpool. is dead AZ the
"a. o. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

the local visiting committee of the State
Charities Aid Association. She IL sur
vived by her husband. "a son. Augustus
Il. Albertson and a daughter. Mrs. Ar
thur Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SIR JAMES KEY CARD.
Was chief hacker OF shnckieton
antarctic Expedition.

l.1%Du''. March ll.-Sir James Key
Cord. chief hacker of the Shackle,on
Antarctic expedition. is dead. according
t. dispatches from Dundee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MARRIED..

ADAMS L.ANGHORNE,- This marr.ags
ceremony Of Miss Katherine fanghornc
and MT. Benjamin Petteneii Adams
was celebrated Friday evening. March
n. a. thc home of IN" brides pirentA
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Charles Lang
horne. 5Ss East Front street, Plain
uell, ". J.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
ADMIRAL LINE ADDS
 TO ITS FLEET AGAIN

SEATTLE.-R. J. Ringwood, man. ager of the Pacific Alaska Navigation Company, recently chartered the steamer Wellesley and will place her in the Alaska trade to aid in taking care of the heavy movement of freight to the Northland which will soon be on. When the vessel is de livered the company will have nine steamers flying the flag of the Ad- miral line.
 The Wellesley is owned by the Parr-McCormick Steamship Line, of San Francisco. She is a wooden veS- sel of 7O9 gross and 48O net tons cargo capacity, 1863 feet long, 38 feet beam, and 13.8 feet depth of hold, built in 1907 at Prosper, Ore.-P.L
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
In Probate No. 1. TERRITORY OF ALASKA, ] PRECINCT OF ILIAMNA {
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that Fred J. Roehl, Administrator of the Estate of OLE HOOLE, Deceased, has rend cred and presented for settlement to, and filed in the said Court of Pro- bate, his Final Account as such Ad- mistrator, and that the Fifteenth day of May 1916 at 10 o'clock a. m. at the Court Room for the said Court, in the Village of Iliamna, in said Iliamna Precinct, has been duly appointed by the said Court for the settlement of the Final account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions, if any, in writing to the said final account.
 FRED PHILLIPS U. s. Commissioner and Ex-0hicio Probate Judge.
 Iliamna, Alaska, this 27th day of December, 1915.
 First publication Feb. 2S, 1916. Last publication March 29, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01
THE "AIRPosT" IN ALASKA
lEditoriaI in seattIe Times.l

Editorial in Seattle Times)
 Alaska is a new land and, there fore, it is peculiarly appropriate that the postoaice department should ez- pertinent there with its newest scheme for distributing mail-tho "airpost"
 Bids were asked today for service on eight routes, seven of them in the Northern territory and one in Mas sachusetts. If suitable arrangements can be effected, it is contemplated starting the odd service on October 1.
 The success of the venture depends, in large measure, on the policy of the partment. If it is prepared to ex- perience some reverses and some dis appointments and to balance up the advantages obtained through use of the planes with the occasional failures that may occur, the "airpost' will be- come a recognized part of the service not only in Alaska but at various other points in the United States. Aside from the peace-time benefits of such an arrangement, there is a wartime importance attaching to these operations that deserves more than passing attention. Extension of the "airpost" will mean the build ing up of a corps of experienced aviators and the creation of a reserve of machines that would be of incalcul- able benefit to the army and navy in time of national need
The Seward gateway., 1916-03-01

Smoke the Key special. Always good. Sold only at the Key.