davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
AND
DETROITS TIE;
STARS TRIUMPH

Eemi-fnals for the Michigan state
cup soccer competition will Dc de.
layed by a tie game Sunday. In
which The Paokards and Detroits
were pitfed against each other and
because ~ the failure Of the Masons
~ show up 20 play their match with
The Caledonias. The Rising Stars
and Cricketers played their game az
Forty fold Sunday afternoon. and
Stars won a dandy victory by a 3
20 % count.
The Pacxards and Detroits will
have 10 play their match over again
next Sunday. Both teams were all
defense and no offense Sunday. and
neither scored goal.
For some reason the Mssons
didn't show up ~ Maioneys park
TO play the Caleys Unless the Ma.
sons can show good reasons Tor
their error. The decision will 60 70
ibe Csleys BY default IN case ~
simple misunderstanding however.
IT. IL likely Ia DO mach vin be- play
cd white he Packsrds and Detroits
are settling their differences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Weekend Games At
Chicago Bring
Even Break

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Now that
Willie Mitchell has shown the Tigers
how 10 trim the White Sox, there
10 chance TO win this series. OF
which two games remain. Coveles-
kie can come back tomorrow. Ehmke
is ready 10 so today, and Dauss. Bo-
land and the rest OF the boys with
The exception OF Jones and Mitchell
are also available Just "a was pre-.
dicted. the Chicago-Detroit series
has been merely a battle Of pitchers.
Neither club has done anything 10
Indicate moro than a class ID attack.
II took II innings 10 play out Sat
urday's game and the final score
was 10 In all the 10 innings
Tige got only four hits, and its lone
run came in the ninth. when the
bases we're fHll before anybody was
out. HeilmaD did bump Bush hame
with a sacrifice hy. but there was
nothing more doing Covsleskie
and Carroll Jones. who finished az
ter Convey had been relieved by a
pinch hitter in the eighth, both were
magnificent The winning run. scor-
ed in the fourteenth, was the result
OF base on balls and two-base
boot by Young. so II was hardly
earned There were many brilliant
features OF the contest. but the fact
that Tige could make only four hits
IN. IA innings still looms big. and
continues TO throw a dismal shadow
over the spring baseball that Is be-
ing dished up by the Jungaleers.
The Tigers were little better Sun.
day wilpe Mitchell ha-led a SUI
perb shutout, celebrating hts 1917
debut a. a starting hurler BY very
nearly perfect game. II was lucky
that he vas that good Detroit made
only three hits Sunday. The score
WAS Z 20 q. but one ot the runs was
pure gift. Ia came IN the second.
when Heilman walked, worked
around 10 third, and scored when
Weaver threw the ball away on an
easy chance. In the sixth Ttge got
two honest tallies Young beat out
hunt Cobb triplsd and scored
Pepper Boy. Fy came home when
veaeh nisd 20 Jackson Even this
rally is marred by a we'll grounded
suspicion that Nallin missed a third
strike on Cobb ust before the Peach
gave the ball its oy ride. The
pitching ia great. Tige has won half
OF his games 20 date ar Chicago.
but the dismal fact remains that he
has made only seven base hits in %
innings OF PLAY. He's getting worse
instead Of better.
Wit is expected this afternoon or
Tuesday morning Whether ne will
play az Chicago depends upon how
we'll he stands the long trip from
Frisco. Bobby Jones PLAYED third
Sunday and got hold OF tho ball
couple OF times. He couldn't drive
i safe. but made it sing as It tray
eled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Just Reminiscing

youngsters who wear lger
L 3 procga role and Aessrs
headed for bench WIN te
them Detroit next SATURDAY anu
get from sundry onsanos OF
dismal failures
didn't hit neds
OF that
entitled HAD
they would have drawn more OF
their shortcomings were enpha
shortcomings Of veteran teammates
this pair OF rockies are
back 1915 II may help them
keep particular has done himself justice
in lose in the shuttle
Saturday
Detroit 1912 as utility man
third ouhed
He bad between 20 and 200 during ma %
In Morry third base hi
the cards for expected thai oscar would replace kayaas
not
him
member o nhed
orleans
second and frcan
1
He baed
1918
1915 he chief reason
his difficulties with his club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
It's Hard to Get Too
Much Lead, Says
Star

thrown TO the right or left OF an
imaginary line drawn from the trG o.
shooters feet az the score thru
The traphouse--the element OF
lead becomes matter Of lmme-
date importance. II has been stated
hat you should hold or look under
straightaway target On quarter.
ing targets Il Is necessary 10 hold
both and lead them that f. hold
look ahead OF them gaugsng tho
right spot with a rapidly OF calcu.
lation that can only be attained by
constant practice
Experts will tell you that II IL
almost impossible 70 shoe, 100 far
ahead OF target unless you lnten-
ticnally try 10 DO so In othcr
words. very few targets are missed
hy beginners by being led TOO
much The natural tendency Is 70
hold TOO close 20 a target, even ~
hey have led" Il a bit Another
reason for allowing enough lead e.
TEe fact that a load Of shot does
Tot get out 20 Tie mark In q
bunch II comes stringing along
fo a certain extent. and conae
qGently n the lead has been 4
'rife more than necessary. tive
chances are that toe tail end OF tho
load vii often break the target
-he bulk OF tho shot having crossed
tI,c line ahead OF 3d.
Another point 10 keep in mind is
When shooting A. quarterlng TER.
gets don't stop swinging the Gun
whom YOU have pulled the trigger,
n YOU do you will IN an probability
miss ~ target Swing the gun and
hnep swinEing # until you have
een The target break Good advice
20 The beginner is 70 learn TO shoot
quickly. especially on stralghtaways
f'9nt hesitate First impressions
are almost alVsys the best. bu
above all means he careful TO avoid
What is known az snap shooting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
CUBS INHERIT
YANKEE JINX
Accidents AffIict Bruins Just
As They Did Donovanites
Last Year


Is old Col. Jinx on the job again
this year7
II looks very much as tho the
ssme old gen, who last year dogged
ihe Yanks from June 70 October Is
back on the job with the Chicago
Cubs as his 1917 affinity
Anyway. the Cubs haze good
start Just few days after the
season opened vic Safer. one OF tho
hardest hitters on the club and one
Of the best frst ssckers in the
league. broke hts Lex and will bA
out ot the game all season A few
days later Chuck Workman was
spiked and received injuries which
will keep him out OF the game for
month. and Pitcher Prendergast
broke a finger
And the trouble about these In
j,rries ia. as Bill Donovan declares,
they come in nocks
Last year the Yankees were de-
proved OF a chance AZ the pennant
by series OF accidents scarcely
equaled in baseball Beginning with
Maisel's broken eollarhone In June.
injury followed injury. including
those 70 Baker and Gilhooley. until
the club was all bat demoralized.
Years ago the Cleveland club had
similar experience. Eight regu-
lars had been Injured In less than
a month and the club. one Of the
best ever collected on the circuit,
Was thrown out OF the pennant run
ming
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
NEW HIGH JUMP
RECORD HUNG UP

PHILADELPHIA April 80 The
outstanding fea-ure OF me Pennsy
relay games was the high imp ~
Larsen os Brigham Young univer-
SHY. who .eapcd SIX teef. FIVE and
fhree-ei ghihs inches. and broke the
infercolieg gre record ser By Ava
Richards, o. Cornell. two years ago.
Pennsy won the one.mile and two
mile relays and Chicago captured
the four-mile relay The races were
thrilling but records we're not dis.
t1rbed War hans on athletic sched-
ules kepr ogt many strong entries
and weakened interest in TIE annual
April classic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
LOCAL RUNNERS
FINISH UP FRONT

Ernest Benson and Humphrey
Monohan, Detroit runners, who wear
the colors OF the Y. VI O.. are back
from Grand Rapids. full Of mara
thon honors they won AZ the Furni-
ture city Saturday Benson was sec.
ond and Monohan third IN the an.
nusl lS-mlle run At Grand Rapids
Secord the wellknown Detroit y.
~ G 4 distance runner. also en-
tered but had 70 leave the race be-
cause OF cramps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
TWO ALL-STAR
BOUTS TO-DAY

The all-star three-cushion billiard
tourney al Sweeney Illusions was
scheduled 10 start this afternoon
With Palmer. Of Detroit. opposing
Pierre Maupome. the Mexican who
has ust won the interstate league
championship Charles McCourt.
who lost the world championship 20
Canneiax Saturday night. will play
in the Monday night match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

touched was 254 In 1918. IN 1917
Fletcher hit .3ls. and usually aver
ages around 290 Last year. for II
stance. Fletcher hit 2S6 The
others Bancroft. .2l2. Bush. 225.
MAranville. 2s5: Lavan. 23s. Chap
man, PSI Scott. 932. Terry. 1870.
Workman. 201 Wit. 2t5. Peckin
paugh. 256.
McGrsw wouldn't trade him Tor
any other shortstop IN baseball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Batting Whole of Ban onson League TopsyIurvy This Sp
Tiger Batting Weaker Than
Ever, But Pitchers Shine
MACK TRADES MAJORS
FOR cY FALkENBURG

PHILADELPHIA, April 30
Connie Mack never f. thru Jolt
ing the fans. lie has just traded
Jack Majors. deemed very
promising young pitcher 10 In
d'anapolis for Cy Falkenburg. an
old-timer. who was deemed thru
with the big show three years
ag0. Apparently Mack thinks
Falkenhurg's experience will
steady his team, while Majors
VII be benefited by regular work
In a league not quite so fast as
the American league. he came
from the deepest JINGLE year
ago. II Is believed that a string
is tied 10 Majors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

They talk about everybody but OF
Az Fletcher We are always lis
tening 70 rawlings about the marvel
Gus MaraRville. the scinullations u
Scott. and he various and Won.
j-ous performances OF Bancroft
Bush, Chapman. Peekinpsugh. Wort
man, Lavan. and tho res'--but hard
Is a murmur about Fletcher
The fans do not appreciate Fetch
or az his real worth. He is one az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Tie most moderated and unhonored
players In The game Most fans
have forgotten or never knew -
,hs, Fletcher Is the best hitting
shortstop n The game TO-DAY. and
in helding he ranks with the lead
ers During the last sir years that
he has played with the Giants. only
he great Hans Wagner has eclipseG
him With The stick The lowest
mark the longshinned Giant eve
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Kennedy Shines

Polish seminary. Of Orchard Lake.
had 10, OF trouble winning 2 20
decision over Assumption college.
Saturday afternoon, the chief obsta
Gle 20 the victory being The pitching
% Kennedy he famed "a Poles
and allowed only four hits. The
Poles finally won thru errors in the
eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30


they back for games ~
field the Wit
OF III Not until ~ May did
shows
~
the Jones
have Blu
Of Witt wasn't hitting
six Of that The Tiger
Crawford
hitting only Marty bust
he found leading
Of Tge s
and all well When the inevitable club slump Oscar struck
complain concerning the ord then You folks who there
what happened
Jones and Dyer and squawk you have the gall
The inneld situation much that spring than has been
h ng
did
o be vi crepe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Veteran Trapshooter Gives Beginners
Some Tips on Bagging the Clay Disks
THREE-cUsH CROWN
HURDLES AGAIN

AKRON, o.. April 30-The
world three-eushion billiard
championship s running true 70
form Saturday night Il changed
hands For the 'steenth time IN the
past IS months Bob Cannafax.
OF 81 Louis, IS the new cham
pion He beat Charles McCourt,
ot Cleveland. who has held the
title only a couple OF months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

TT no to that the
oihtns sadly lacking III
mess break from the barrier
- OF an as'oeh"i-H
American league The circuit ~
haad OF 20
deemed Formidable WIZ ~
TO their punch
OF nexpucabe upheaVa mar mas soN'
An club BAL
5ved highland 1915 batting seeu
the for THIS season
ssrday, games The column is FOR al OF 1916 ana t
those 1915 games represent the portion OF ms season ~
TIere fheya
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
STANDINGS
National League
srtNtlIvC
Teday.. Game.

Brooklyn az Scw YORK..
Boston az Philadelphia
PlftsburEh az cine matt
Chicago a. So Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
All Of 1915

would predict ANS l{se lA .
r.var would have lived start There w INC
new 1orsv Il is not because
strenrth usually a commodity that can be oepena9 ~
wear hut the upset likely 20 happen "ho " --
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
Looking En- Over

he thar Mclnns
n running hi4hs
~ that Thrasher, Grover LaNf anu
nave been swatting nothing the Schans VIII 90
Witt Bates pDeos
tS where they belong about 80 points TOO ngh auo
II his former
hrs is natural sugger continue The sensation"
walker where they are
nardner have been normal speed Hooper hash
cacherS pitchers uu
sar ns.ns nrsty up the team average
tnuins everaIgA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Hsd fhs Phiuies traded -davvy--
Crrvnth last ~irtsr whsn "a wss seid
Ne uas on fhr market ra2sf Ik~ly
paf Warnu's team wsutd nv ~ 49,
= coupfe OF Won games The PkfIIv
sinHGer stiii sffna his cslebrated
$500 ExEn bet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30
OF to the Wars

accepted the
IN will
Of Michigan The jerry eprato
did for NJ A.
that memorable football tho fall
"a touchdown than other college gdder Of
tailed ISIS
conegian The question
football players on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

steamers for Cleveland. Pittsburgh
and points CAST ard South, f0;4s
p. NJ. daily, Central time. Fares:
Cleveland, s2.5oy Pittsburgh, $3.50.
Steamer leave feet ~ Third svenus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

John this part m the
John DerAto IL known the the country
highly intelligent oIwho
and reyered and houored BY ~
anything
office up north Jerry h only The who
idolres
in e boys 'ramphs know th Jerrys enlistment pney
taeine 20 an adopted count Jerry VII be fine
athlete. and that VIII be eooetderabls soldier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

g. Louis looms omidaby because OF that big game
wonders
record sisler the only Brownies W.
suin, hail Eddie Foster Judge
rice have padded while smith eohs
OF hoorays roster anu 's
been htting far and will drop form soon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Of clubs that are shs
no bsungexcep such pedAent seems more
other
without IFS hitting a
pitchers allowed
earned which Is dandy average
that ta per
Tiger defense has suffered sympathy VII"
the battin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-30

Pecknpaueh who goes crazy three ,Y been doing very
Nunanaker Mase Gfhooley Magee and High have nor Gon am
Wambsganns nave oeh gun
most OF the The Of the indians nave per
credited 10 the CLUB fsh y
lone Chicago sugger anywhere his regular form
Lebod Jackson Sehaik anl anu
ben showed az Nau
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
EXCEPTIONALLY coon

While all the pictures from the Fox Film Corporation are good, some are better than others and one of the very best, Loves Law" will be presented at the Orpheum thco- tre here Sunday and Monday nights. The leading part in Loves Law is played by that popular actress, Joan Sawyer. who should know something about that title, as she but recently figured in a highly sensational divorce suit in New York. from which she emerged one of the most extensively advertised women in America. She is sup ported by Stuart Holmes, another stage favorite. and tho two make Loves Law" one of the most in-
 teresting plays staged here for a long time. In it Joan Sawyer op- pears as an innocent orphan who i5 taken prisoner by a band of wan dering Gypsies. The play is both highly sensational an intensely in- terestlng throughout and to at- tempt a description of it as it is shown would be futile. Don't fail to see Loves Law" at the Orpheum Sunday or Monday night Prof.
 Kronmier. violinlst, will be heard Sunday night.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
HOW TO CONSERVE AND KEEP
 FAT

The following recoipes under th, heading "Llhorty Breads and Othe 'Daiuucs." arc from the Bulletin Che official publication of the Wash mgton state Federation Of womoni | Clubs and reproduced by request tol Che benefit Of readers Of this paper
 Corn Meal Yeast Bread
 2ia e milk or water.
 r sugar.
 T fat
 r salt.
 l-3 corn meal.
 ( 2-3 flour
 yeast cake.
 n luke warm water. Scald liquid and pour over salt. sugar and fat. Add corn meal slowly stirring constantly until all is added. Cool mixture and add yeast softonod m luke warm water. Add 2-3 c of flour and knoad. Let rise until about double its bulk. kned again and put in pans; when light bako m a moderate oven about 1 hour. Note Tho dough will bo very sur but follow directions closely.
 Boston Brown Bread
 graham.
 @ mOlasses
 Q sour milk
 l corn meal
 soda
 1 ( salt. silt dry ingredients together; add milk and molasses; hll grcased mold 2-3 ull and cover and steam 6 hours. Small molds like baking powder cans may be used and the time of stcamIng shortened.
 Golden Corn Meal Gems
 4 e corn flour.
 "a e flour
 ( r sugar.
 egg.
 B. P.
 e milk or water
 r melted fat. Mix dry ingredients, beat egg un- W light; add milk Co beaten egg; combine with dry ingredients; beat thoroughly and add melted fat. Bake m hot gem pans.
 Virginia Egg Bread
 | @ corn mCul
 wheat flour
 milk
 eggs
 TT butter. Bake in batter in greased cups or a t.u pan in a hot oven.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mrs. Dan Harding was south bound passenger on tho City of se- atuo. She will spend the winter in San Francisco.
 Matt DcCourccy left yesterday on tho Sophia for Vancouver on a bus mess trip. Mrs. DeCourcoy will re- main horc during her husbands ab- seneo.
 Edwin Jackson, of Douglas, but for some time employed In the Tread we'll market. has offered his services to his country and has taken un ox- animation.
 William Mccormick. an omployo at Trcadwell ten years or moro ugo. was i'm town this week on Che way from seattle to sitka, where he will install machinery in an fee plant.
 Guy Terry. for thc past four years ncuu mchl tulltI m iHN IAtAuWtll market. left yesterday on tho Sophia for his home in Port Townsend, Wash. He expects to enlist in either the army or navy.
 Paul Nelnast, Bul Raines and l.. s. Ferris were winners In the order named in the billiard tournament at the Baritollo pool rooms which . closed Wednesday night. Another . tournament is on up.
 Mrs. Gus Crndlor and Mrs. M. V Christman, yith tho lattcr's two children. will Dc returning pas scngers on the Jctrson. due about the middle of uNt week. Mrs. Christman writes ttlt Che treatment . she received in Seattle for her eyes has almost fully restored them.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
Congregational

NNAhA Nh tANAeaAA
 lRcv. E. s. Bollinger, pastor)
 70 a. m., Sunday school
 n am. Worship, "The Marks Of u Christian"
 7.3O D. m, Worship. some Rca- sons for Faith in Victory"
 Friday 7:3O D. m. singing prac- ticc.
 Voluntary and onertory on Sun day evening Saxaphone and piano duets by Mir. Baker and Miss Brown.
 A SERMON SUGGESTION
 The enthusiastic manner in which Che people are taking a hold Of the food saving movement has given the chairman. Rev. E. s. Bollinger, a suggestion to preach a sermon Sun day evening on Some Reasons for Faith In Victory" The National Bureau of Information for the clergy is sending special items of interest Co alI ministers with the appeal that Che same be incorporated in ser mons. People should know that the nation is building we'll for the long struggle to gain a victory peace. Mir. Baker. the popular saxaphono player. has consented to play the voluntary and onertory.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07

In the United States Commlssionor'a
 Court, Territory Of Alaska, Di-
 vision Number One. Douglas
 Procinct-ln Probate.
 In the Matter of the Partnership
 Estate of Romi Soonens. de-
 ceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the final account Of the administrator of Che partnership estate of Remi socncns, deceased. has been rem dorcd Co said Court for settlement. and that Saturday, Che l9th day of January, 1918. at 10 o'clock a. m.. has been duly appointed by said Court for the settlement thereof. at which time any person interested in said estate may appear and nlo his exceptions. i'm writing, to said account and contest the same.
 Dated ot Douglas, Alaska. this 18th day of November. 1917. tScaD JOHN HENSON.
 U s. Commissioner. Wnn & Gore. Attorneys. First publication Nov. lG, 1917. Lust publication Dee. 2S, 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
SICK WIFE STORY
 sURPRIsEs DOUGLAS

The following has surprised
 Douglas: A business mans wife
 suffered from dyspepsia and con- stipation for years. Although she dleted she was SO bloated her clothes would not Gt. ONE SPOONFUL buckthorn bark. glycerine. etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her IN- STANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka empties BOTH large and small in- testine it relieves ANY CASE con- stipatlon. sour stomach or gas and prevents appendicitis. It has QUICKEST action of anything we ever sold. Guy l.. Smith. druggist.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
Iotioe of Hearing FinaI AooOmts

Notice of Hearing Final Accounts In the United States Commissioners
 Court for Douglas Island Pre-
 cinct. Territory of Alaska, Di-
 vision No. One.
 In tho Matter of the Estate of Nick
 Vayich. dcccascd
 Notice is hereby given that Chris Vavich. us administrator, with will annexed. ol the estate of Nick Vay- ich. deceased. and os administrator of thc partnership of Nick Vavich and Julius Jensen. having filed in Che above entitled court his final account or thc estate of said de- ceased, and of said partnership cs- tate, Che hearing of both of said accounts has been fixed by said Court for Saturday, tho 18th day | of December. 1917, at tho hour of ! two o'clock D. m. at che onioe of |said Court in the Henson Building, ! in the City of Douglas Alaska. and Ian persons interested in said estates. either tho personal or partnership, or both. arc hereby notified then and there to appear and nle any ob- jcctions they may have Co said oc- count and Co show cause, if any they have. why said accounts should not be allowed
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, this 10th day Of October 1917
 JOHN HENSON, United States Commissioner and cX-
 OnIcio Probate Judge
 First publication. October 12, 1917. Last publication. December 2. 1917.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
NORTHERN VISITORS

Mir. and Mrs E. w. Gideon, of Carcross, Y. IT.. where they own and conduct what is conceded by sum mer tourists Co be the best hotel in the northern interior, were on Che Island yesterday while the steamer Princess Sophia was on the Channel and were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. White. They are on tho way to the middle west and will visit the formers old home in IT. linois which he has not seen for 3O years. They expect Co return in April. coming by way Of California. The Gideons came north with Che rush in '9S and have made their home in Yukon ever since.
Douglas Island news., 1917-12-07
NOTICE

Probate Court for Juneau Precinct.
 Territory of Alaska In thc Matter or Che Estate of Henry D. Carroll, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that thc undersigned, administrarix of the estate of Henry P. Carroll deceased. has filed her final account and that Che United States Committeeman Tor Juneau Precinct hos appointed and set December 27 1917, for Che hear ing of objections Co such final acc count and the settlement thereof. Dated this 2Gth day of October, 1917.
 MRS. MARY A. CARROLL
 AdministratriX.
 Trcadwcll, Alaska. First publication Nov %, 1917. Last publication Dee. 21, 1917.