davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-01-04
NeW American
Work by Strube
dtPhiLhdrmOnic
Bu Sglresfer RdUiing.

NUR. sTRANSKY. leading the
W Philharmonic Society's or
chcstrl in a concert at Car
n,gio Han Yesterday afternoon, Is to
be- congratulated upon presenting H
programme Of musical beauty. There
was nothing TO rack tho nerves OF
d,,otccs OF the ancient order: II
uiurists might look In vain fot
something to gloat over, 1t was an
enjoyable two hours that Mr.. Suan-
sky vuuChsafcd to us. 'Tis true.
there was . novelty. but It did not
upset the equilibrium. Its was fur
nishcd by Gustav Strubc, who lives
in Baltimore and is accounted an
American composer, although he -
not native born. II was labelled
Variations on an Original Theme
MIR. StruOo Hd. expressed the hope
that the theme is his own. At any
rate. II Is simpic and beautiful, and
the dozen variations upon II are dc
vc'opcd with fine musiCianship and
commanding orchestral skill. MI
Strubc was called to tho platform
many tmoe 10 acknowledge the
pLudits of 81 large audience.
For the rest. there were Mozarts
lovely "SinfDnia COnccrtantc" for
violin and viola, admirably played by
Alfred McEcrlin and j. j. Kovarik
OF the orchestra; Gluck's charming
overture "IphiECncia In Anlis," and
Rim XIV EUrsakOfrs brilliant sym
phonic suite "Schohcrazadc." An
the conductors are making feature
Of this latter work this season. It's
odd how they seem at the snme time
90 light upon some one composition
for exploitation. IL served in this in
stance however. to show the splcn-
did quality of the band. and, at
times. Mr.. Stransl<y at his best
Tho Elshuco Trio. Samuel Gard
nor violin; William Willeke. colo.
and Richard Epstein. plano. gave a
second concert at Acolian Hall last
night The ensemble Of the three
players already has improved. II
on" may diffcrcntiate. perhaps 10
Mr Epstein chief hOnors should fall.
with no disrcspect to that distin-
guished member Of the formCE
Nncisol Quartet. Mr.. willcke. Mr..
VII Gardner Is credit 70 his
teacher Franz Kneisel. II may be
assumed that the organization is be-
come "a feature OF New Iork's musi-
cal lifc. A large audience, distin-
gshcd by tho presence Of many
musicians. acknowledged It's tribute
~ satisfaction with fcrvcnt applause.
The programme consisted Of Bee
thovcn's trio in II major. opus ~.
Dvornk's trio in + minor. opus 60.
ana Saint SaCns's trio IN l. major.
opus lS, Like the PHI harmonic con-
cert It's tone was beatty.
The evening world., 1919-01-04

workmen's Compensation Act, as
amended, though OF optional Char-
acter, does not apply to injuries re-
Ceived in course OF employment 10
discharge cargo Of coal from vessel
engaged in Interstate commerce aud
lying in navigablc waters, maritime
and admiralty jurisdiction being IN
Federal Courts under Constitution.
Quart vs.. simmons, Supreme Jud.
Court OF Mass.
A member Of a local draft board is
an officer OF the United States" or
a person acting on behalf OF the
United states in an official function,
making IL an orfcnse to give or oner
a brbe to any such officer or person.
u. :. VS.. Bordouaro, [. ;. ID. {.
Of y. Y.
Act Of March Il. 1918. providing for
Federal control Of railroads during
the war and authorizing the President
t. make regulations therefor, assun-
ing that II authorizes the hNing ~
such regulations Of the venue OF a,-
tions In Federal Courts against "lil-
road companies. is within the war
powers of Congress. and constitu-
tioHal.-Wainwright vs.. Pcnna. r..
Co., 253 F.ijO.
Refusal Of ~ pastor 90 comply with
Mayors proclamation for the ringing
OF church bells 20 celebrate tae vic
tory Of tho American and Allied
troops in France, even IL a riot re-
suited thcrefrom. did not violate
Penal Law providing that person VINO
wrOngfullv commits act disturbing
public peace. for which no otncr pun
ishment is expressly prescribed, Is
guilty of misdemeanor-pcOp.e VS..
lIcinlein, l72 y. Y. 5. CO..
Where a cemetery lot was conveyed
20 husband and wife. and mauso-
leum was erected. and on the death Of
the husband the widow applied for
leave 10 sell the lot and remove che
DOdicS therein TO a cheaper lot and To
use balance OF proceeds for her sup
port, but :hc deed oi the lot was not
produced 50 Cs 20 show whether the
lot was conveyed to husband and Nifc
as cD-tcnantS or Joint tenants and he
husband 10y his viii devised the lpt 10
his children, permission 10 sell will Oe
dcnicd.-lu re- Adams, lI2 ~ Y :. 6l2.
\ newspaper reporter may report
anything that occurs publicly wl'hnnt
fear of any action provided only that
his reports arc fair md accurate and
not intcrspo .Scl %ifh comments 4
his own.-Nos bur. vs.. Utica Daily
Press Co.. IL y. Y :. G99.
Proof 'hlt there was marriage
ceremony by one claiming 10 be- a
minister was prima faCio proof that
tho marriage was valid. on motion in
The evening world., 1919-01-04
n. Y.POST OFFICE
MEN|ND|GNANTLY
DENY TH|EVERY
Percentage OF Stolen, Missing
or lost Packages Only
One in Each $4,000.

since the claim was made mat
ihousands OF pieces OF mail had dis
lppesred O. last year through the opera.
Soa Of an organized band Of crooks,
nc great majority of postal workers
20 whom is entrusted tho handling o'
r,lHone OF pieces Of all each year
pavo ehafed beneath the imput1tion
that wholcs ale thiovery IS going on IN
the ranks.
Interviewed to-day by The Evening
World. Chief Inspector william j..
Cochran of the Ncw York Division
declared that the losses by thoi' from
the regular mail and parcel post are
only small as compared with III"
carelossncss OF the public and tho
necessity Of hiring inexperienced
The evening world., 1919-01-04
Harvard start. Enrolment

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. IA total
Of s.jo2 students had enrolled NJ Har-
ward University to-day for the wint,r
torn. Officials said the number prob
ably would he increased in the next
few days. For the first time in two
years the college Is on strictly
academic basis, without n military
unit Plans nre being made to admit
students returning from service as
rapidly as they apply and to assist
them ~ completing requirements for
their degrees at the earliest possible
moment.
The evening world., 1919-01-04
LOST. FOUND AND REwARns

Lost la'a.ler. N.' 'ra.- Do. r,ot.. .
iesc- J. ALNLS. . s5 W.-..n a.. y. s..
The evening world., 1919-01-04

Proof that there was 4 marriage
ceremony by one claiming to bc a
minister was prima facio proof that
tho marriage was valid. on motion in
The evening world., 1919-01-04
PUBLIC NOTICES.

q 3 HAnBOR LINE HOARD vii s,. public
hetHhg a. II A. 81. JsuuAB 10, 1913 a. nuoA
Department Pier A, New lork IiV. Cn ayplcA.
River \. l.. between v 2'tG and $50 -
Msfhtuan lUsef0sise parties Lu.v4 ~ su,ud
AAl b. heard
The evening world., 1919-01-04

NUR STRANSkY. leading inc
W Philharmonic Society's or
gh,etrl in a CONCERT at Car
The evening world., 1919-01-04
SYNOPSIS OF NEW LAWS
Latest Decisions of the Courts of Last Resort.
Compiled By william, Mclfaton


SurruCatc's Court by alleged wife to
revoke letters granted CN pLrtr to he
mother of deceased, aud CdSt the bur
den on the mother TO sHut m" ~
validity OF the alleged maulago.-ln
re Simms's Estate, lT2 y. I. - GO.
An agreement Of hiring for stated
salary, to be paid at the Cnl of each
month for an indefinite time, ana sub
icCt To- the termination by either
party at will, was hiring by the
month. and not by tho year, uotwieh-
standing the masters guarantee to
employ the employee FOR a. Iuast one
ycar.-Nau Der Nccr VS.. Thcilc, l72
y. Y. 5. 62s.
That there was strike. causing a
tcn-dIy shutdown Of sellers plant,
and other labor troubles reducing pro-
duction below normal. did not Justify
sellers absolute refusal 10 make FUR
thCr deliveries at any time. although
contract provided that seller should
not uo Liable for late or nou-doIvcry
due TO strikes, &c.--E. SacnEpr 60.
". Cant SIX Manufacturers, liz y.
y : 657.
A devise uf real estate 20 charity.
invalid under Dcccdent Estate Laws
"a excessive. cannot be app'r' .uuci
out OF the personal property ty.--Btrby
rs. Terry. y. y. Court Of Appeals.
An assignment hy contractor fOr
city work Of all money to become due
under the contract to the surety on
his bond, which on mis- default com.
plctod the work at a loss, held. to
Cntitlo the surety as against the con
tractors trustee in bankruptcy, to
sums earned before default, but re.
served by the city, although the city
was not notified Of thc assignment
Montgomery vs.. city of Philadelphia
L. :. -. G. Of Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
WATER AGAIN HIGH
AT STANTON STATION

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, July 23.-While the water
was not as high as II was Monday
afternoon and evening, It was high
enough at stanton again yesterday
afternoon TO hold up traiilc. Tho water
was several feet deep under the rail-
road bridge at stanton. making IL i'm
possible for automobiles TO set
through.
Early in the afternoon machines
started making a short detour by going
over the railroad tracks west OF the
station. but a large army truck went
into the ditch south of the tracks and
stalled which stopped any more de-
touring for several hours. There were
twenty or more automobiles held up
there at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and they waited until early IN the
evening, when The water went down
With the tide
The condition OF wheat standing in
The shocks grows worse each day. and
the loss VIII amount TO many thou
sands OF dollars. In many fields there
Is a green covering over the top Of the
entire shocks, which Is the wheat
sprouting 10 Is feared that such fields
viii be an entire loss unless dry
weather comes soon.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
II BATTLES listed
AS AMERICAS PART.
Battle Clasps,for Men En-
gagged Under Orders in
Enumerated Actions
STARS TO SHOW
THEIR CITATIONS

Local army officials have received the
official list Of battles, as designated by
the War Department, IN which the
American troops participated in the the
war.
Battle clasps are TO be awarded on
the basis Of this list. To be eligible
for battle clasp, when they are
ready for issue, the officer or enlisted
man must have actually participated
under orders in the engagements.
The clasps are the bars from which
medal is suspended. In this case
they probably VIII be attached TO the
Victory Medal. which indicates that
the wearer participated as a combat
ant In one Of the Allied armies.
The official designation OF American
battles In the world war are:
Some defensive between March q and
April 6. 1918.
Lys, between April and April 2T,
1918.
Alsne. on the Chemin des Danes and
northeast OF Rheims. between May %
and June ,. 1918.
Montddier-N -N0yon, between June o
and June i3, 1918.
Champagne-Marne, between July -
and July 49, 1918.
Aisne-Marne. between July IS and
August 6. 1915
Somme offensive. between August s
and November A., 1918.
Oise-Aisnc. between August IS and
November #. 1918.
Ypres-Lys. between August 10 and
November 81, i9i.
ST. Mihiel. between September 70 and
September i6. 1915
Meuse-Argonne, between September
26 and November a. 1918.
Nittorio-Neneto. between October %
and November 4, 1918.
Clasps will be awarded 10 each Of
flcer and enlisted man who served
overseas and who Is not entitled 90 any
Of the twelve designated battle clasps
as follows: For service in France be-
tween October 2i and November A..
1918: for service In Italy between
April 6. 1917. and November a., 1918;
for any service in Siberia and for any
service in European Russia. and for
service In England between April 6,
1917. and November f. 1918.
4 bronze star 3-i6 Of an inch in d.
ameter will be placed on the service
ribbon for each battle clasp awarded.
When an officer or enlisted man has
been cited in orders from the head
quarters OF a force commanded by a
general officer for gallantry in action,
not iusiifying the award OF a Medal OF
Honor. DISTINGUISHED Service Cross or
| Distinguished Service Medal, he will
wear a silver star on the service ribbon
for each such citation.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
TO Lecture ON
COL. ROOSEVELT
Mrs. Ellsworth Will Picture
Him iro m Boy Until
Time Of Death
STRAYER TO TALK
ON EDUCATION
specIal 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 23-What promises
10 be the most interesting lecture yet
heard at the Delaware College summer
school this season. is the one on "IheO-
doro Roosevelt. American, 10 Doe de-
llyered this evening, by William w,
Ellsworth, former president Of the Cen
tury Company. Mr. Ellsworth has never
prepared a lecture which has In
greater elements OF popularity. 10 holds
the absorbed attention alike Of young
and old, for II depicts in vivid Illus
trations the life Of the former President.
The lecture is fun OF personal touches,
as Mr.. Ellsworth was in close relation
with Colonel Roosevelt FOR the past
thirty years.
A feature Of the evenings program
will be the illustrative pictures, show
ing Roosevelt from his boyhood to the
time OF his death.
As student in a private school, at
Harvard, on the ranch, In the New
York Assembly and upward TO the
Presidency. the Colonel is seen as he
lived day by day.
on Friday evening DR.. George
Strayer. president Of the National Edu'
caiional Association. will speak on
Modern Education Or. Strayer is re-
sponsible for the bill now before Con
gress calling for a secretary Of educa-
tlon In the Presidents cabinet and The
appropriation OF siO0O00O0O for the
elimination OF illiteracy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
MRS. NJ. R. D0UGHlEN
DIES AT SMYRNA
sneclal 10 ma Evenine lournal.

Special 10 Inc ENenlng JoufnAi.
SMYRNA. July 23.-Nlrs. Mary r.
Doughton. Sr., Of Smyrna. died at ?
o'clock Sunday morning Of her home
here, after an illness OF a year. she
is survived by her husband and three
children, William Doughton, Mrs. How
ary Grey and Miss Grace Doughton, all
Of Smyrna, and by two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Thorn and Mrs. Georglana
Matlack. Of Camden, ~ j.
The funeral will be held this after
noon with interment in odd Fellows
Cemetery, Smyrna.
DR.. John W. Clifton, Of smyrna. has
returned from a visit Of several weeks
near Philadelphia, 10 his son and fam
ily. Dr. A. Lee Clifton, L. :. navy.
Miss Clara +. Buttery, teacher OF do
mestic science, in the high school at
Charleston, w. Va, is spending her va
cation in Smyrna, with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery.
Mrs. Herman p! HAZEL. Of Smyrna,
has returned home after an absenc-
OF three motnhs spent at New Rochelle,
" Y. Philadelphia, Wilmington AMI At
lantio City.
Mrs. Carrie Harmsn. OF Baltimore,
Md, is the guest OF Mrs. Charles A..
Hin OF Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Williams, or
Wilmington, are spending a week win
Mrs. Williams mother, Mrs. John w.
Hutchinson. OF smyrna.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
Careless Shampooing
SpoiIs the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully,
II you want TO keep your hair looking
rs best. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkall. This
diies the scalp. makes the hair brittle
and ruins a.
The best thing for steady use "a Null
siiied cocoanut oil shampoo (Which Is
pure and greaseless), and Is better than
anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
The hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
m0lslen the hair with water and rub II
In. IL makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather. which rlnses out easily,
removing everyS Sartlcle OF dust, dirt
dandrum and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright. luslrous. fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get mulslned cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy It's very
cheap. and a few ounces Will supply
every member OF the family for months.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Col. n. G. Cav e ma u 6 h
Buried at Arlington To-
day With Honors Of War
WHEAT DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
ypscial 10 The Evening Journal.

tpecial TO The Evening journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del, July 23-Beoause
pf the high wind and rain, many cell
lars in the houses on the Strand are
Hooded.
Joseph II. King who has been suffer-
ng with blood poisoning is still con-
lned 20 his home.
Oscar Handy. OF East Third street,
vas bitten by a dog yesterday.
The regular prayer meeting Of the
w. e. Church will be held this even
ng.
J. Allen Smith, city tax collector.
has given notice 10 all persons owning
logs that they must have their dogs
registered this month. out OF $50
logs assessed only as have been reg
stered.
Because Of the high water the troll
ley service between New Castle ana
Delaware City is interrupted.
Mrs. Emily Warren, formerly Miss
Emily Wilhelm, visited relatives here
Yesterday.
Farmers between Delaware City and
Wilmington are suffering a loss Of their
wheat because Of the heavy rain.
}. Shaw Is broken and about so acres
81 land are under water.
George Wilhelm OF North Second St.
has obtained employment at Pigeon
Point.
The members Of the Junior Choir Of
Me M. E. Church gave a sociable last
Ivening which was we'll attended.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Olen Edwards are re-
reiving congratulations Of the birth or
3 daughter 10 was stated yesterday
that the baby was a boy.
With the Rev. Joseph II. carp. rec
tor Of Emmanuel Church, officiating, the
funeral OF Colonel Harry G. Caven-
augh was held az his home in The
Strand at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
rhe guard Of honor consisted Of his
son, Colonel w. A. Cavenaugh, and his
son-in-law. Major A. ~. Cook, both Of
whom were stationed in Baltimore
during the war.
Colonel Cavenaueh was dressed in
full military uniform and a large silk
American flag was draped over HIS
cofln.
by four officers, the most prominent
Of whom was Brigadier General Bos-
byshell. There was one representa-
tive Of the navy. There were many
present from Wilmington. Some Of
those who came TO pay their respects
20 the veteran were: George Pierce.
formerly OF the Naval Academy, who
had seen service with Colonel Cave
naugh; ]. n. Stadelman, Of Philadel-
phia, representing the Union League
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
RAIN DROVE THESE
BOY SCOUTS HOME
Sealord Troop After One
Week at Oak Orchard
Returns
ENSIGN CULVER
SAILS FOR FRANCE
al io The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
sEAFoRD, July e3.-The seaford Boy
Scouts returned Monday from a week 5
outing at oak Orchard. The Scouts
went for a two weeks soiourn at the
Sussex resort, but the unfavorable
weather caused them to cut their visit
a week. They were to have hiked to
Seaford from Oak orchard, a dlstance
Of about 30 miles. but the weather
again interfered and they returned to
their homes in motor trucks.
Mrs. Helen Culver, wife OF Ensign
Walter 4. Culver. received word Mon
day from her husband. at Norfolk, Va
that he had sailed for France on the
u. s. :. Susequehanna. The ship car
ried a load OF Slovaks >who had been
fighting In Siberia. and who are re-
turning 10 their homes by way OF the
United states.
The barge Cora, from Baltimore, Cap
tain W. J. Taylor, master, has arrived
at the Kaufman and Garcey docks from
Havre de Grace. Md, loaded with 900
tons of stone for the Seaford- Bridge
willie road.
Postmaster and Mrs o. w. short
spent the first Of the week In Phlla-
delphia and Merchantvile, " j.; MISS
Mary Tyler. chief operator at the sea
ford telephone exchange, is on her va
cation. which will be spent with her
mother. at Princess Anne. Md; George
Perry, an electrical student at Reml-
saller College. Troy, \. Y, Is WISHING
his mother. Mrs. Anna Perry; Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. H. Hudson and son are So
iournlng az Rehoboth; Dr. and Mrs.
William Tomilson and children, Of Tur-
Tie Creek. Pa, are visiting Mrs. Tom
ilsons mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown
Mrs. Clarence DonohO is visiting her
son. Dr. 4. p. Donoho. al Merchant
vile. y. j.: Mrs W. ID. stevens is visit
inc her daughter, Miss Ruth stevens,
in Washington. n. c.; Miss Lillian
Deppe. Of Philadelphia. Is being enter
tanned for ten DAYS by Miss Ethel Don
Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Bannes-
ter and children. Of Richmond Hin. n.
Y, were the guests OF his mother
Mrs. John Neal, over the weekend
Colonel and Mrs. f. C. Ross have re-
turned home after a ten days stay at
the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City; Mrs.
Alexander Donoh0 and sons. Dorsey and
Thomas. are spending two weeks in
Washington. Baltimore and Clarksville,
Md Mrs. Edward Martin. Of Baltimore,
is spending some time at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Noodle Marvel
The Want Ads. will rent houses am
apartments TO good advantage.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

Of that city; the Rev Beattie s. Wiley;
Charles r. Miller, former Governor;
A. V. Leslie George. John r. Lamb
son. Francis dell lsnvier, James Tay-
lor and other residents Of New Castle.
There was a large attendance. includ-
ing members OF the National GuarG
Of Delaware. with whom the deceased
had been in close touch for many
years
The full Episcopal burial service was
used and TennysOn's Crossing the
Bar" was sung. Interment was made
today i'm the National Cemetery at Ar
lington. with the Rev. Joseph II. carp
in charge.
Deputy Grand Chancellor James ].
Cohen and staff visited Adelphia Lodge.
X. Of p, and installed the newly-elected
officers, as follows: Chancellor com
mander. r. s. Nantine; prelate. z. B.
Lancaster; master-at-arms. Edward
Proud: inner guard, Joseph Barnes;
outer guard Harry Loveless: repre-
sentative TO the Grand Lodge Of Della
ware. Albert Wilhelme. The next an
nual convention Of the Grand Lodge
will be held at Dover. October II. 1919
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
HOUSE VOTES So AS
MINIMUM FED. WAGE

WASHINGTON. July 23.-By vote
OF 36s TO az the House has passed the
bill providing a minimum wage OF 50
for all government employees except
those in the postal service. The wage
Is exclusive OF the wartime bonus of
$40 a year allowed employees. The
measure now goes 10 the Senate.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
&c CHARTERS ONE
DAY, NEW RECORD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July 23.-All records for the
filing OF charters for one day at the
state department were broken yester-
day, when 36 were fled
The capital stock OF the largest char
ter filed yesterday was si2.5000O0 while
the smallest was 5000. Up TO yester-
day the number OF charters filed this
month far exceeds any month ever
known in the history Of the charter
business.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These pues-
tlons?

DO you know why ointments DO not
give you quick and lasting reliefi
Why cutting and operations faiii
DO you know the cause OF piles Is In
tcrnal3
That there Is stagnation Of blood IN
the lower howei2s
DO y"n know that there f. harmless
Internal tablet remedy discovered by DR.
Leonhnrdt and known AZ HEM-RoIn, now
sold by y. y. Danforth and druggists
generally. that Is guaranteedg
HEM-RoiD banishes piles by removing
the Internal cause, hy freeing blood cir.
culation In the lower bowel. This simple
home treatment has an almost unbo-
lievablo record for sure safe aud lasting
relief 10 thousands Of pile sick sufferers
and saves the needless pain and expense
of an operation There Is no reason why
n shorld not do the same for you.
Evening journal., 1919-07-23

The Want Ads. will rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
COMES TO
 ALASKA JULY 1ST
 10 TAKE OFFICE
MT. WeigIe's Successor Is Man of Wide Experience in Forestry Service
 Work in Oregon

Charles H. Flory. heretofore As sitant District Forester, who has been designated to succeed W. c. Weigle, as Forester for the District of Alaska, will arrive in Ketchikan in time to assume his duties July 1, according to word received by MT. Weigle be, fore the latter's departure the other day for Seattle, where he becomes Forester for the District of Seattle. In the meantime, Deputy Forester B. F. Heintzlman, will be in charge at Ketchikan.
 MT Flory who will be the new Su- pervisor for the Territory, comes well recommended. He is a graduate of the University of Ohio, and has been in the Forestry Service ince 1914, and in the. Portland office since it's establishment in 1908. He was Supervisor at Medford, Oregon, for a short time, and is very experienced man in his line of work.
 The successor of Miss Margaret Todd, stenographer in the Ketchikan office, whose resignation became ef- fective May 15, has not been selected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

Here is your chance if you are ambitious. room house with a kitchen range and cooking stove. Lpt 50x150; just the place for chick ep ranch, sheltered from cold win ter winds. All for $500.00 cash. Address Box 738, Juneau.