davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
SIX BANDITS HOLD UP BANK
Lock Fourteen Persons In Vault and
Escape With $4,000.

Detroit, Mich, March 31-Six armed
bandits held up branch OF the Com
monwealth State bank here and es-
capped with sum reported to the po-
lice to exceed $4,000, after having
locked IA persons, including patrons
as well as attaches of the bank, in a
vault.
The exact amount taken, bank Off
cials say, could not be determined un-
til a careful checking over Of the
funds remaining In the vaults had
been made. They declared, however
that 1t might reach $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
NEW YORK is STORM SWEPT
Harbor Traffic Paralyzed and Two
Ships Driven Ashore.

New York, March 31-A March
blizzard swept the city, paraiyzing the
harbor traffic, breaking many tele-
graph and telephone lines and causing
traffic congestion unrivalled during the
winter.
Lashed by gale that rose at times
to a velocity of so miles an hour and
lost In swirling snow, the Norwegian
bark Yola and the Standard Oil bark
Socony were driven ashore in the
harbor. Two men caught half mile
off shore in a small boat were drowned
when the craft capsized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
DECLARES PROBE ASSURED
Kansas Governor Says Congress VIII
Look Into War Losses.

st. Louis, March 31.-Congress will
make a complete investigation of
charges that soldiers were needlessly
sacrificed and other misconduct of war
accusations, Governor Henry ]. Allen
of Kansas declared
Governor Allen, who arrived here to
address the national suffrage conven.
ton, said he had been assured of the
investigation by both the committee
on rules of the House and the military
affairs committee of the Senate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
40 KOREANS KILLED IN RIOTS
Lose Lives in New Demonstrations In
Seoul

Seoul, March 31.-Riots continue in
the provinces and 1t is estimated 40
Koreans have been killed in the past
few days. New demonstrations by the
Korean Nationalists have occurred In
Seoul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
GERMAN MISSION DELAYED
Departure of Financial ENJOYS for Yer.
saiIIes Postponed.

Copenhagen, March 31.-The Ger
man financial mission which was to go
to Versailles has received further in
structions to postpone its departure,
dispatch received here today from
Weimar says.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
TEXAS RANCHMAN MURDERED
Mexican Authorities Said to Have
Made Three Arrests

Eagle Pass, Texas, March 31.-Evi-
dence has been found that Oscar Wal
lace, an American ranchman, was at
tackled by Mexicans on MS ranch, over
powered and shot to death after he
had been made to walk five miles with
his captors, according to the American
vice consul here, who was returned
from Progreso. Three men have been
arrested by the Mexican authorities,
he said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
GERMAN SUBMARINES SAIL
Five Surrendered Boats Leave Eng.
land for United States.

Washington, March 31.-Five sur
rendered German submarines have left
England for the United States, manned
by American crews and conveyed by
the American submarine tender Bush
nell. They are expected to arrive in
American waters late In April, and
will be displayed at ports to be select
ed in connection with with the next
Liberty Loan campaign.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
DRUMM SUCCEEDS BOWLING
Cedar Rapids PreIate Appointed elsh-
Cd of Des Moines.

Rome, March 31.--Rev. Thomas w.
Drumm, pastor of st. Patrick's church,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has been appoint
ed bishop of Des Moines by Pope
Benedict, succeeding Rt. Rev. Austin
Rowling, who has been installed as
archbishop Of the st. Paul arch-dio
cese
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
ARRIVE ON MURMAN COAST
American Railway Troops Are Landed
in Eastern Russia.

Archangel, March 31.-The first de-
tachment of American railroad troops
destined for work on the Murman rail-
way have arrived on the Thurman
coast. Other detachments are expect
ed to follow soon.
Richardson to Sail Soon.
London, March 31.-Brigadier Cen
eral Wilds p Richardson, u. S. A.,
who has been given command of the
American expedition in Northern Rus
sia. will leave London in a few days
with detachment of engineers, sani-
tary workers and replacement officers
for Archapgel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-31
THREE BRITISH PEERS OUSTED
Lose Titles for Fighting with Foe Dur
ina War;

London, March 31.--The Duke of AL
bany. the Duke of Cumberland and WIS.,
count Taafe, who adhered to the enc
my during the war, have been deprived
OF their British peerages by kings
order in council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Charles w. Rex Announced last night.
;NctinE under instructions from the
headquarters offices IN New York. MIR.
Ken has ordered certain changes which
VIII be designed To make the policy OF
the local vaudeville theatcr conform
eth that OF the metropolitan houses
OF the Keith circuit. Attending these
changes an Immediate advance In the
artistic standard OF the attractions or.
fercd Is promised. Acts that have re-
ceivcd the i,nprint OF excellence from
the Il. T.. Keith offices will enter the
Lyric The new policy becomes gem
orally effective December ~, on which
date the old system OF rcscrving seats
on tie orchestra hoor every nigh. viii
be established.
BEGINNING next Thursday morning at
II o'clock the box office VIII be omen
every day for the sale OF reserved
seats. as In all the mcironolitan thea.
ters OF the Keith circuit. Persons
holding reserved seats will be assured
that their seats will be held for Their,
until S:15 o'clock. After that time the
holders may use the tickets purchased
IN advance FOR admission to any seat
III the thcatcr not occupied. or use them
for the second performance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

riot OF nonsenslcnl fun. Billy has a
new bouncing bed into which he in
EclY!cs young men in THE audience by
offering: valuable prizes for tho bpst
showing made in comedy antics on the
extraordinary contrivauce the clown
has Invented for this particular pur-
nose.
No less attractive is the list OF Offer
lhSS for the Weekend IL c!uDraccs
such standard acts as Chariot, Parry,
the protean actress. and her company
presenting. The Comstock AIystery.''
in which Miss Parry plays seven scpa-
rate ana distinct characters Wire and
Walker. Il team Of comedy acrobat
viii supply laughter and thrills
Joe Lane and Pear! Harper, i'm The
Man aud the Manicure" promise "a
lively singing and dancini: sk!t James
Diamond aud Sioyl brennan VIII be
seen IN their new variety whirL
Nifty Nonsense" and then there viii
be Anita Diaz. the famous womah ami
NAL trainer. with her troupe Of u"r
forming simians. Miss DiaZ * said
70 have the most comical aggregation
OF monkey actors the vaudeville stage
has yet seen. The exhibition Is cuunIly
appealing TO Srown-ups and Riddles
Molten picture exhibits this week ar
especially interesting: including tho
'niesj reiea SEES of tho patan News Scr
Vice and Topics Of The Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Curtains and tablec!oths will look
best If they are not starched. Put a
tablespoonful OF methylated spirit 10
Il gallon Of rinsing water This will
MAKE the cloths quite stiff enough
help to keen them white and max q
thNm shine when irOneh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Absolute Satisfaction

we promise on every purchase OF
the holiday season as at all other
times. Every article we sell we
stand behind-guarantee i; 20 give
service in proportion to the price
you pay. You take no chances i'm
buying your gifts here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

Misses Shaw ana Campbell, two pretty
ana talented girls. who have Il delight
tui vocal and Instrumental entertain
mcnt Incidentally, they exhibit an
cihboratc wardrobe, including several
stunning dresses OF the vogue Of 1920.
Wllbert Enbs and Helen Alton. YER
satiie artists. who sing and play in
Of blithe music. combined with smart
comedy. The act is artistIcally stag ed.
FurthGr Midening The rau-c nf "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
My Novelties at Lyric.

prei!minary to The inauguration OF
ne new policy Manager Charles W
Ten has announced for tho Lyric TWO
shows OF unusual excellence. every act
learins the imprint OF the Keith .bis
tine VIII make this week InerrS
and memorable one for votaries OF
on The opsning. bll tomorrow will
ne iuEh Herbert and COMPANY. Come
dian Herbert and his comic hon',
eiar'net players are said TO DC lofferinr
one OF ne most unique features az lie
NInd yet given TO the vaudcvil!c starc
IN .Nmeric. Herbert's trouhadours ara
versatile company Of artists. They baye
f" most entertaining divertissement
ho'ablc Tor ITS artistic worth as well
rs Tor ne funnaking features of the
production. " '"c
TEXAS and Walker, a man and n
woman. native Of New Mexico. will ba
seen In an exhibition redolent of the
great and bounding Southwest Pas
times on the Three-\ Ranch ,bey
can c ro her ons s 1t is presented in
electrical and mechanical effects are
employed to reproduce the ATMOSPHERIC
Moments Musical" will Introduce the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

rietT will come Billy Bouncer's Circus.
q trav"Sty Of the sawdust arena. with
the original Billy himself leading the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14

This week will De signalizcd bv an
J Interesting departure from tho exist.
ing policy of the Lyric and Keith
vaudeville in Richmond Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
"Dcnr HrufusS

Dear irutus.' the newest comedy
it"f the pen Of Sir James NJ Rarrie
81 which piaygoers heard so much dur.
gig rs run Of an entire season at The
New York Empire Tncatcr. AMI in
when mat most distinguished of amer
In !,iTaihets. William Gillette. ia cred
most artistic and substantial successes
~ ms career. comes to the strand
i imearer rriday and Saturday and Sat
"neagement OF the present season is
more welcome. Mr.. Gillette has Jere
.'ree and very loyal following. Bar
WIN Peter Pan The Liitie MinisicI 2 2
What E'ery Woman Knows" and III /.
Witch SSo o on VII , liz comedies TO
@e.nnthusiqstic comment 10 be ne nw, rmosi
l,taE Truths is IN effect ,hat -
~ Wy Ii'',S' ia, va. instii!ed into it Tie best
"nrr'e charm and whimsical! humo-
NJ. '!lIettc's role Is ono Of the KIM
VI, -, III following iov-s best to
rtt i'!i sincerity marks over. 49,,
neat Of MS Characterization. Ana i. TO 10
:. 1shed the fantastic in;euiicrt. ~
ar,,c 'h ing most happy fashion He
nasgina and a,nbi;,1arn,.1 artist ,t..;. With a
80 cTcu'nsianccs 10 the life OF = az
D',romlea WhsieE. : notable group Of
j IIIIiGEefs PortrHy bar:ie's charac;ers.
wa: the. original Mrs Dearth. II. ~
-, Vic. In the London Production 81
Nj Gil@t't"es Ma asri Inc a. Isms -ois VITA
sp.eHd!t actress. is seen To- hapnw's
H"m,"Ee as Mrs Coade. Mahge a.
a,i,,',. Is ea ne, as the pleasing "Poil..
OF Lady Caroline IS plavna hn he , r".s
%"ugii,ter Of ne Oldest English actins
,,!n.nor.@n, roles are in the hands OF
France Anderson, Grant stewart WI
i ,;."a iodmote Fred Russell. T. 4
hfaden ana Anne Morrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-14
Intcre.t In the Actor.


Every one has his favoritc actor
movie star, musician. painter, etc and
II VIII interest the thcatcrgocrs OF this
city 10 know that the eminent actor
evangelist, Robert downing. under the
management OF Arthur g. Aston. who
Induced Mr.. DowIng to make another
tour OF the United States. Will play
inc part Of Joe Morgan" in that Won
d"rful play; Ten Nights in a Bar
Room When "A man becomes n IA
Noriic Of inc public, ii takes years and
years before that man is forgotten.
~ was = delightful sensation TO Mr.
LOWING during mis- tour last season in
th!s same play TO note that althou. n
ne mad been off the stage for about
ten years those VINO knew HIM a. the
c!a,sic actor. had not forgotten him
"nd his reception cverywhcre was most
cordial, so much so that he at once
made up his mind that he would cover
me United states once more; this is
MS second season with ths play, he
naning given upwards. OF 800 perform
Manager Wise. or the strand. an
hnuHccs the appearance, of Mr.. Down
.ng at the aforementioned thcatcr TO-
NO row. Tuesday and "Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
COBLENZ WILL
BENEW G.H.Q
Antwerp Base Port For Amer
lean Contingent Remaining
on Rhine Indefinitely
By Associated Press.

| CobIenz, Saturday, August BY
courier to Paris.-Coblenz will be-
come the headquarters of the Ameri-
can forces in Europe when American
! grand headquarters in Paris are clos
ed about August 20 it became known
! to-day when General Pershing ar
rived here on his final tour of the
| battlefields. Antwerp will be the base
| port for the American contingent that
is to remain on the Rhine indefinite
ly.
General Pershing said he intended
to sail from Brest about September L.
| 1t was said the composite regiment OF
| picked men that marched in the Paris
and London victory parades Will
probably sail with the American com
mander-in chief.
General Pershing arrived here yes
terday and spent the afternoon with
Major General Henry I. Allen. They
discussed the personnel OF the per
manent garrison that is TO remain
here after the departure OF the ihiru
division mkt week, and Flrst uISlsloii
the middle of August. General Persh-
ing said the area to be occupied by
the Americans on the Rhine mas not
been determined by the 1nterallled
Council, but that a decision is expect
ed soon.
PershinE Visits First
The French have virtually complet-
ed plans to take over the dlstrlcts 10
be evacuated by the homeward pound
American units.
General Pershing spent to-day Vis-
iting tn First division, which Is on the
east bank of the Rhine and is pre-
pairing to turn over the brlugeheau
proper to French forces about August
is.
First division units, according to the
present schedule, will begin sailing
from Brest during the last week IN
August. Officers said they expected
tho entire division to arrive in the
United States just before General
Pershing reaches there.
General Pershing, accompanied by |
Major Generals Hines and Brewster
nd Rripadier General Connor, will |
leave here tonight to complete !
tour of the battlehelds where Ameri-
cans fought.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Prizes Awarded For
New Cumberland Picnic

New Cumberland, Aug. 4. - The
prizes for the different contests held
at the picnic of the New Cumber-
land Sunday Schools last Thursday
will be awarded this evening, 'as fol-
lows:
Peanut hunt - Vance Megonell
Elva Drayer, Fay Adams, Hermit
Michman, Ray Atland.
Peanut hunt - Vance Stouffer,
Leon Souders, Maxine Berkley,
George Smell, OrVille Smoke.
Eating contest - Clarence Cook,
Thomas Gray, Young Steley, Clyde
Walloeth, Lawrence Urich.
Egg race - Stella Kaufman, De-
Won Souders, Aline Hoyer, Mary
Prowell.
Fungo hitting-George Ruby.
Bag race-Ward Lechthaler, Gill
bert Beckley, Clarence Zimmerman,
Maurice Arnold, Richard Pattie.
Nail driving contest-Mrs. Clyde
Strayer, Mrs. Smell Mrs. Roy Lech-
thaler Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs. Pack
or, Mrs. Hoener.
Wheelbarrow contest - Mrs.
samuel Smell, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Park Minter. Mrs. Robert Dugan,
Miss Sloat, Mrs. george GlnSllnS.
50-yard dash, single women
Martha Osler, Florence Breeze, Lo-
retta Sweigart.
5O-yard dash, married women -
Mrs. w. S. Steham, Mrs. Robert
Dugan, Esther Taylor.
1OO-yard dash - Ray Fehl, Parke
Smaling, r. Embeck, Samuel
Fisher, George Ruby.
2OO-vard dash - Samuel Fisher,
Ray Fehl, Park Smai7ing, Merle
.andis, Gilbert Beckley.
Running broad jump - Milton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
NAV{aIN PAGEANT

London. Aug. 4.-The important role
played by the British sea services
during the great war was commem-
Grated to-day by a naval pageant on
the Thames, the day marking the fifth
anniversary of the historic mobiliza-
ton of the British fleet. Plans for
the event. while recognition to the
allied and associated powers, laid
stress on the fact that this was a
purely British occasion and the Union
Jack and the banners of st. George
st. Patrick, st. Andrew and st. David
predominated in the decorations along
the riverside
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Captain McCalley Flies
High Over the City

Clambering about on the upper and
lower wings of one of the huge air
planes of the Middletown Aviation De-
pot, Captain James b. McCally, of the
United States Aviation Corps. a for
mer Harrisburger. thrilled hundreds of
city people Saturday afternoon.
. Captain McCalley returned to Texas
to-day, where he expects to be dis
charged from the United States SER
vices within a short time. He will
then enter the oil business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

superintendent of the Southwestern :,
stated to-day that the majority on
the steam trains had left Waterloo
station and that the entire electric
service was operating. The company
later made an announcement that
train service may be considerably re-
stricted. and trains are being run an
engines can be found for them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

lative act which makes elections of
City Councilmen a partisan affair The
name Labor Party has been pre-
empted for Harrisburg and Dauphin
county offices by members of the
league. which is the medium through
which both organized and unorganized
labor this district will express it
self politically.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

Hartman, George Ruby, Guerney
Ruby, Clarence Stetler.
Shoe race-Roy Lechthaler, Ches-
ter Cook, Lester Cook, Sherman
Hull, Howard Stone.
Guessing contest-Mrs. Kitzmiller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
ENGINEERS STRIKE
By associated Press.

London, Aug. A strike of one of
the branches of the associated To-
comotive engineers. involving 600
men, failed to tie up the southwest
ern railway this morning. The strike
was called soon after midnight. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04

the Pennsylvania Federation of La
Dor.
c. F. Quinn. secretary-treasurer of
the Federation, was reelected chair
man of the league; Hugh L. Me-
Laughlin. vice-chairman; John p
Guyer, secretary and George A. Her
ring, treasurer.
The name of the organization was
changed because of the recent leGis-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
Nonpartisan League
Changes Its Name

Members of the Workingmen's Nom
Partisan League changed the name of
the organization to Political Labor
League and elected officers yesterday
at meeting in the headquarters of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-04
LEG BROKEN IN CRASH

When his motorcycle was struck
by an automobile at the Cameron
street approach to the Mulberry
street bridge, Harry Heagy, of Man q.
helm, last evening suffered a broken
right leg. He was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS

MT. Bogan introduced H. J. NJ 15, asking for an asylum to care for Alaska's insane, within the Terri tory.
 A telegram was received from the Ketchikan Igloo of Pioneers endors ing the eight-hour bill providing for time and half overtime.
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce wired an endorsement of the Trans portation bill.
 H. J. M. 13, by MT. Collins, rela. tive to diseased live stock was read the second time and passed under suspension of the rules.
 H. B. 37, by the Committee on Education, a compusory Education Act, was read the second time and passed under suspension of the rules.
 The Committee substitute for II. B. 1, the Dunn Pennington eight-hcur bill, was read the second time and ordered engrossed.
 H. B. 3S, by MT. Dunn, "Lien Act" was read the second time and ordered engrossed
 A recess was declared until this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
NAMES ARE GIVEN OF JURIES DRAWN FOR
 KETCHIKAN TERM

The Ketchikan grand and petit jurors returnable May 18th. for a term of court there, contain the fol lowing names:
 Grand Jury-Donald Sinclair, Ern. est W. Steers, H. L. Wood, Fred Barthols, c. R. Torson, G. E. Linder. field, R. W. Scott, A. C. Kriedler, c. F. Nelson, Walter Haskins, Alfred Howe, L. Jensen, w. E. Mills, R Foosness, Martin Beuonison, Frank McCurdy, F. R. Porter, Warren Wish ard, c. D. Mcdonald, John E. Elias. sen, W. A. Knox, Andy Anderson and James Swensen.
 Petit Jury-J E. Austin, Elmer Carlstrom, H. Burns, Lewis D. Beck CT, w. B. Steers, L. l.. Jones, T Berthelson, Harold E. Jorgeson, Ed Cook, Frank Pruesdorff, Jack Nelson, Duncan N. Campbell, J. Olson, Da- vid Nicoll, Harry Coulter, Jacob Johnson, A. c. Ames. o. Kittey, L. Ryus, Olaf Arness, Albert s. Ander. son. E. Brown, B. Osborn, and Sam Bartholomew.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18

TWO IN ONE-THE EMPIRES way for everybody. THE EAPIRE9 lads" keep the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on tho days news. j !
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
VALENTINE
 STRONG FOR
 PUBLIC LINE
Former Mayor Urges Pass aqe of Price-Noon Trans portation Measure; Says
 It Will Pay.

That the transportation situation and the proposal for the Territory to go into the shipping business at this time presents an opportunity that seldom comes to Legislature to do a great public service is the gist of a lengthy statement made to the joint Senate and House commit tees on transportation, which are considering .the Price-Noon bill, yes terday afternoon, by former Mayor Emery Valentine He said not only could the Territory reduce freight and passenger rates to the people of Alaska, but it could make enough to support it's Government in the transportation game.
 MT. Valentine was associated with Charles E. Peabody and Frank E.. Burns in getting the Alaska Steam ship Company established on the Al aska run, and was Juneau agent for that company and afterward for that and the Washington-Alaska Steam ship company He presented figures to show the profits there would be in the business with rates approxi- mately as they were before the war,
 Only Part of Money Would Be
 Needed
 Mir. Valentine gave unqualified sup port to the proposal for the Terri tory to go into the shipping business. He contended that only small DOT ton of the appropriation carried in the bill would be required by the manager of the transportation line He said it would be profitable from the beginning.
 Governor Should Head 1t
 The proposal in the measure leav. ing the selection of members of the Shipping Board to the Chambers of Commerce of various towns should be amended, according to MT Valen- tine. He said the Governor should be the head of the Board and have authority to remove a general man ager, and that the latter should op- crate on strictly business lines with out favoritism of any kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioners (Ex-Officio Probate), Court for the Juneau Commissioners Precinct, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the estate of China Joe, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that in accordance with an order duly made and entered by the above entitled Court on March 6, 1919, as executor of said estate, I will sell at public sale on May 2, 1919, at the hour of 200 pm, thereof, in Juneau, Alaska, at the front door of the structure situate on said property, the following described real prop erty, towit:
 Lot Four (4 in Block Seven CD. Juneau, Alaska, for cash, in gold coin, to the high est and best bidder.
 Dated. Juneau, Alaska, this March 20, 1919.
 B. M. BEHRENDS,
 Executor