davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
honorable John p. cohalan. Surrogate
of the county of New York. NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Joseph X. DeLamar late of the
County of New York deceased. to present
the same with Vouchers thereof to the
subscribers. at place OF transactine bust
ness, care OF sullivan x CROMWELL 40 40
Wall street. in the City OF New York. ON
or before the 20th day of .Iuly next
ALFRED JARETSl<I and
UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY or NEW YORK.
NNeeu'ors OF Joseph r. peLamar. de-
Dated. New York. the lin day of jan
slLLlVAN 4 CROMWELL. Attorney.
ior NNecutors' 40 Wall Street, New
HALsEY. FREDERIC R-iN prnsr.
ance of order Of Honorable .rohn ),
Cohalan, Surrogate Of, tho ,'o,,ntr ,
New York. NOTICE is hereby ,iven ~ III III
persons having claims against Frederic r
Halsey. late of the County OF New York
deceased, TO present the same With va,ch. N'
ers thereof, to the subscriber, at his place
Of transactng business 30 81 Hrnsd,,'a,' "Vo
in the Borough Of Manhattan civ or Na,
York on or before the sixth day Of Tune
1919 ''s'
Dat6d. New yoek. the sotb dav -, v,
vember. ials. 0 W.
Floyd W. MuNDy. rzecufor
HTTl,G:S, nJ11:I,a NorMbS. N,,oS scHuRMAN &
Broadway Manhattan. New York t,itv ~
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or uo>,
orabie John =. Cohalan. "A Surrnpaia y, .
the County Of New York. NOTICE ls here' %
BY given to all persons having cislr. :.
against Edward Lyman Swift la1e ~ t','h ,h =
County OF New York deceased, to nre.sns
the same with vouchers thereof, TO tho .uhs
seriher. at his place OF tranaactinn nn.,
ness, at the office OF lrah w Tompls1n.
10. 2o' broadwsy, IN the Borough OF Man
haitian IN the city Of New York. State Of
New York, on or before. the 18th dav of
February, 1913, next ''
gust, 1918.
uRIAH W. roMpKINs. Executor.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
o.OOO,OOO Acres for Tobacco

About 100000 acres of land is given
over TO tobacco cultivation in the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

POSITION wanted Aprr as superintendent Of
estate: practical knowledge al branches grain and
ldiy Farming iirine experience. strictly 'cm
lelate So 'e5Is cd. married. no children Aneri
gan. best reference. ready April l. T.. Box l4l.
I -lIlu. Nhi.n
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Bronx

'AkLAND rI. s. 100 # Of Prospe,, ave 25x
~ hehN Beisnems Sons Inc. agt Filomens dc
irVlr,No iqe1 al foreclosure OF mort sage, attys
o9TiI Sr " cor OF Stebbus ave io.5xsO Far
n'lS Na \ Trust Go. As trustees agi violet
Coi,Nlh C,,,s ct al foreclosure Of mortgage. att,s
5AlHHNTL AVE. No sl75. Mary Tardin ac,
leNis foma1zoi c' al. losnrc Of molf
gaec. atiys. Lind pfeife
-vi No. -. uioeS 2dl1. section 10 ON Tax Man
Guy o. \ dsi 4ose0h o DoNues ct al aerinn
Z" i"iec'ose 'aa lien. a'r W T. Buu
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Browning Buys More Flats

Edward W. Browning added two more
apartment houses to his list, which has
been materially increased during the
last few weeks. Mr.. Browning bought
the two siX story houses at Is aad II
West l33d Street from the State Realty
Company. through Fred d. Mcnke. The
houses cover site l00Xl0O feet and
n 70 ccc1,n; cd hr q iStl & mi Lies
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HELP WANTED FEMALE
Endress = NJ C. A s. Hanson facs Brooslyo
HoNNAz OPERATORS wanted fucker. ls west
CASHIER wanted IN meat market. CeTIen. sses
broadway near 18TH st.
!, 80 EXrERENcN !, NHHpEo: ;a.slq ro START.
BENCH WORN: As HOUR WEEK ANSONlA
CLoCk COMPANY SEVENTH AVE. AND l2Th
GIRLS Packing candy. experience unnecessary
steady; good wages Leaf Mfg. ll6 Greenpoint
Syc. Brooklyn
Girl white general houseNork four in family:
small apartment Welar. - hdsecombe ave.
GIRLS OVER Is. STEADY. BACK. u W 2oth
HERH IS YOUR
OPHOlt, MY
WILL. PAID.
PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
$500 and $1,000 while learning. dur
ing first four weeks.
Earnings within neNt few weeks
average $ll.50 TO Sl4.50 week
according TO tours Of duty assigned
EARNINGS by end of first year aver
age S14.00 TO $3.50 week. accord
lpg to tours Of duty assigned.
Further salary Increases bring aver
age earnings for experienced opera
tors up to as high $500 to s22.oo
week according TO tours OF duty
assigned.
Many advanced and more highly
paid positions open to those WHO are
ambitious
no experience necessary.
Age l6 to 25 years.
EMPLOY YEHs ARE ESPECIALLY
WELL CARED FOR
tiomeliNe quarters
Luncheons served at coat
Vacations With pay
Anniversary payne ents, sick
benefits and pensions
20 s hour working day
CON ENIEr>T APPLICATION OF
FIcEs OPEN
during hours sho~n.
Manhattan:
0S Weat Houston s.,
1864 Broadway cat 42d st).
2s East 2sth St tat Madison Ave),
IL m to 6 y. M
t53 East Tremont Ave.
Brooklyn.
81 y .loughby ST. 9 a. m to p
1880 Gates Ave Ca Broadway.
= IN, 10 D. NJ
5llo Fifth Ave (near 5lst ST..
NEW voB7 u m to $ p. m.
TELEPHONE COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
SUMMONS

srpREME COURT COUNTY IL NEW
YOEK.-Arthur II Page Company. LA
plaintiM. against Robert r. Burge and Cult
Coast Plantation Company, defendants -
TO the above named defendauts
on are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint i'm this action. and to serve a
copy Of your answer on the plaintiffs at
tOrueNS Witnin twenty days after the SER
vice Of his summons. exclusive of tile day
of S'reicc. ana i'm case of Your failure 10
against you Ny default for the relief de-
nal'deu l1 fhe complaint.
Trial desired i'm the County Of New YORK.
Daied New York. October 3lst. 1918.
UAlGNT. SANDFORD & SMITH
PiaintiW Attorneys Office and Post
9fico address u William Street New
TO lhe dercndants Robert T. Burge and
Gulf Coast Plantation Company;
Tho foregoing summons IS served upon
Of Hon itugene A. Phiibin. one Of the Jus
tees # the Supreme Court of the state of
NeW ork dated December 7tb 1915 and
filed With the complaint i'm this action iN
The office of the Clcrk of the County Of
New York on the 9th day of December.
nAIGuT. sANDFORD & SMITH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff 81 William Street.
Manhattan, New York City.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
Of Nov York Anna NJ BoddaU pIaintic
Summons To the above named defendant ::
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and to serve copy
Of your answer on the Piaintifs Attorneys
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive OF the day of service
and in case of your failure TO appear or an
sVer Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the com
plalnt.
Dated December 9Th 1918
BECK. CRAWFORD & HARRIS Plain
tih Attorneys Once and Postoff1ce
Address no 81 Liberty Street. Borough
of Manhattan. City of New York.
To Edward K BeddaN. The foregoing
summons is served upon You hy puolica
ton, pursuant to an order of Honorable Eu-
gene A. Phlbin. one of The Justices of the
supreme Court OF the State of New York
dated the nth day of December 1918, and
filed with the complaint in the onice Of The
Clerk OF the Comfy of New York. at the
County Court House. in the Borough Of Man
haitian. City aud state OF New York
BECK. CRAWFORD, a HARRIS. Atto,-
neNs for Plaintiff onice and Postoffice
Address. 30 Liberty Street Borough Of
Manhattan, city OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

9sTH ST 3e r Joseph f Huryitz as' estate Of
Jonathan Petre owner Florence 4 Schoftel
lessee and contractor ... 1855
I'D ST t. Fsiueerg Feinborg Tue al VIM ;
rse. owner Building Repair Co. contractor
MADISON Az 5l4: Rudolnh Levin act Anncita
Niuaii. owner Victoria Building & Contracting
co. contractor 1896. 20
t7rli 81 ~ and 259 W Vincent Valentine Con
tracing Co sgt Francis O'Connor owner
Donald CONSTRUCTION Co Inc .... SS2n
llsTH STE 66W Eagle Cornce & Slylight WORKS
Inc agt eS West ll6h 81, Inc owner. William
Sinkowi-z iuc. contractor ... sls7
Bronx
HONEYWELL Az 20Sl Pierce Butler & Pierce
Mfg Corp Petrcnela Barons owner: Louis
Riarc0 contractor .-.... ..... $l37. .6S
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
investor Buys Business
Property Near Battery
Market Starts on Lower West
Side; Operators Figure in
Many Deals

ne Crulkshank Company has sold
for the Amy Realty Corporation 20
and % Washington Street, two
story and basement brick business
building on plot 3GS front by 75.2 deep,
on TIE west side of Washington Street,
adjoining he Whitehall Building
courtyard on the north The buyer
has bought the property for invest
ment
Lofts and Flats for Brown
Frederick Brown bought yesterday a
midtown loft building and Dyckman
section fiat. The midtown loft was
purchased from the Central Trust
Company 1t is the ten story building
at s East Eighteenth street. on lot
24N94. This property was held at
S150,000. figure which. according to
tthc Charles +. Noycs Company, the
broker, Just covered the cost of con-
structior about four years ago. 1t re-
turns something like $13.50O annually
in rentals and was taken over in tore
closure by the trust company, as plain
tin, last April.
In the Dyckman section Mr.. Brown
bought from The Ponzancc Realty Com
pany. Samuel Grubstein president, the
fivc-story, twenty twofamily apart
mont house containing Two stores. at
112 Naglc Avenue. near the Dyckman
subway station. The house occupies a
plot lOX13O II was held at S65000,
and is reported to have rent roll Of
50 200. This is one Of siX houses
erected few years ago al Naglc Ave
nue. and Arden Street, by Brown
Brothers, and is the fifth of these
houses purchased by Frederick Brown.
four of which he has resold. Nehrlng
Brothers reported the latest transac-
ton.
Lawrence Buys at Inwood
Gustavus L. Lawrence, pioneer build
cr around both the 1S1st and 2o7th
Street Subway stations, and still a
heavy holder of realty at the upper
end of the city, has bought from Will
liam Cumming the plot of four lots
at the southeast corner Of Broadway
and Isham Street. one block north of
2O7th Street. The property fronts zoos
feet on broadway and 1884 feet on
lsham Street, with castcrlv and south
cry lines measuring 100 and 1852 feet
respectively.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
DIAMONDS
STORAGE NOTICES
INTERBORO LONG DISTANCE
MOVING CO..

el5i amsterdam Ave-, AT l61th ST.. \.
no T.. H. Wendell. Mr Pentrce' r4arle'
Anderson c. H. Foster ANce Roberts
May Roeder. Mrs. c. Bates. O. l.. cossroVe
viuccnt O'Nidio. + Mcdonald. E,lizabeii n
Nieaney 4 f.. Nanrahan, John stewart
Mrs Duby Mrs Doty. You aud each of
YOU are her b> notified that. the time f''
the payment of our lien upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired
after due notice thereof bad been given
YOU. we will cause such property to VII
Household Goods. Personal Effects ano
Merchandise STORED N TIE INTER
BOKO LONG DISTANCE MOVING co
STORAGE WAKEIiOJ SES. Nt.N YORK
CITY. by YOU or i'm Nou name tor in
which YOU may have an interest, 70 he
sold a public auction. according 40 the
statute in sach case made ard provided
at tine warehouse. 4l57 Amsterdam avenue
at 10th street. New Yorf city. on MON
DAY. FEBN 10. 1919. at 1880 a. NJ, aud
if the sale thereof is not completed ON sand
date the SAM will be continued at the
same place on every Monday 'hereafter
beginning at lO 30 A. NJ. and continuing
until all the goods are sold.
interhoro Long Distance Moving Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

STORES large Hight show rooms. near u,b
WY staionI lio Wcst 10th
OFFICES $50 10 stoo. 50 s,ow building lin
NesI aoth sl. Hoom 1908
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

20 " ll2'h st and sno; II l. WIS from Feb L.
l9lH atty Benz Weiss. III Evay: subj 10 >
SD 81 54l % W; all. Anna D Trowhrdgc ard
Ilo To HoClei aSins Go. ll5 Rway: > yrs from
, i'@u i'l9; atty Jacob Beimsn. 346
:. ~, f,W . ...... 81 2Uo
hEoADWAY. .''.' l4S2 portion Of store part cellar
ana use OF show window 1890 Bwsy. GRAY Drue
Go to Frank Kacn 1899 southern Blvd from
,lo IN g. l9ls 70 Dec 3l 1923. alv Geo Hrscn
u non
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

MANUFACTURERS AND lNvENroRst
Experimental work models fools instruments iighi
pachiner Over iMentS NeaiS specialized eNp,fi
cnee Customers snpciyision IN machino >lop pm
mitteti MANlfMFit Hl,itS INVENTORS
ELECTRIC COMPANY. 70 Cold 81. Non York
PARTNER Young NAN NTH xsaa Goo9
paNiag theatrical Proposition Gail hetuaen =
y. m Room sos tais IroadwaS
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Cla sifie dvertisi ing
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Birth. Engagement. Marriage. Dsa.h
and In Me,noriam Notices may he
teiephoned to The Tribune any time
Up to Midnight for insertion In ths
next days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
ana send the notice you wish It In.
serted Bill FOR same Will be mailed to
you later. The notice VIII reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Buys Four Richmond Parcels

W. S. f. Tall has sold for Mrs. f.
{. Clifford g52. 254, 256 and e5S Davis
Avenue, West New Brighton. s l.. to
William Eernecker
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAw> CEMETERY

2ssd St. Rv Harlem Train and y, vsol
Lots of small size for sale
Otilee. 20 East sad ST. \
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
DEATHS

AnAIR Al the home of his daaehtor NJ.
Wednesday. January Is. 1919 W;ti;.- .n
AleNandef Adair, husband of Helen L. Fsn
ning n Macintosh. Interment at sevicl.ls,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE
FURNISHED ROOMS

CENTRAL PARK WEST-Large sunny room
running Wsiel steam electric. shower bath. s.
gentleman Academy 4l9l.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

RIvERSIDE.-P Private residence one large tNo
small rooms private bath: telephone; exclusive
surroundings; couple or bachelor X. Box POO
Tribune Ofce
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

jacquin II. Piedra. aged 5S years. sol
ern requiem mass viii be celebrated 81
the Spanish Church. Broadway and i5tf
St, on Saturday. January s. at 10 ~.
lnterment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

BooRAEM- Roosevelt COW
1olnette Van Worst and tho late H
loier Booraem at Memorial Hosn;..'
1MsoIfistown, 1s,,, n. j., on January Is lsi'i
Nn1e. nneiai service at st Petqr.s cmrel
II III a a'S'U"n' 10 r On sa,turday- Januan Is. 1t
wanna Railroad, at 9:l5 a. IN. 49, ,'1S. =
papers please copA. 'cNaI.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 5S3 Ccomer ls5th ST Nice
Y furnished room: subway. buses; private family
business woman s.. Apartment % Niorningside
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

BERGER Bernt. suddenly Iar,,s,,.
% o.: Funeral at his late residence ~ ~
linton ST.. Brooklyn, January lS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

If YOl' ARE LOOMING FOR ROOMS ask Miss
1rpp as West llSlh Hours l0-2
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

0N%MA York Aosnits1 H@mop January l5 at the Nv
THd h;s tn. the late Maude Church cawmsn. Wr@~,a n
Ch,,ro 'tn 3'n year Funeral services Al e;, "a
Snarcn SntnSa Chantry, Broadway and Torn s''ss
"'uiudy morning at 10 o'clocl st.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

81 : WOMEN: experience unnecessary Miss
Endress. y. VI C. A. SO Hanson Place Broohyn
BoNNAz OPERATORS wanted zucker Ii West
iSlh 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

PILLOT-On January Is. at 1i6 East gst
St. of pneumonia. Gertrude Hubbard VII
of Peter Stuyvesant pilot. Funeral ac
Nate lntcrment at Washington. d &.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18

CASHIER wanted IN meat market. Gerken. 9S6s
Broadway, 18TH st.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
JOHN LAZOVICH
 TRIAL NOW IN
 DISTRICT COURT

In the district court yesterday morning was commenced the trial of John Lazovich. indicted by the grand jury on the charge of larceny from a dwelling. The crime alleged is stated to have been committed in the town of Brooks.
 The morning session of the court was taken up in securing the jury which was sworn in as follows: j. II. Sullivan, Henry Riddell. Karl Preiss. M. J. Sweeney. Dan McIn nes. E. M. Bockfinger. A. C. ITO seth. H. Van Berlo, c. M. Crites. C. T. Crozier. Alex Johnston and Hiram Chadwick. The plaintiff used rour peremptories and the defendant eight before the jury was completed
 The balance of the forenoon was used by the plaintiff in making the opening statement, the counsel for the defendant waiving statement, and the taking of testimony was com. menced.
 During the afternoon the following witnesses were examined: Nick Sa. hik. from whose dwelling. it was al. legged, the gold dust which the defen, dant is accused of stealing was talk. en; A. T. Cosslett, who ie stated to have purchased the dust and M. F. Miller, deputy marshal at Brooks. The session closed with Miller on the stand. The trial will be resum. ed this morning at ten o'clock.
 During the trial evidence in the ly filled with gold dust and day book was introduced.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
CATCH
 OF WOLVERINE

Among the recent arrivals in Fair banks from the outlying districts is Herman kessler, a trapper from the Toklat regions. MT. Kessler's camp is located at what is known as the Sheldon cabin, which is in the last timber belt on the Toklat and on the snow line of that country.
 In his seasons catch the trapper had the belts of seventeen wolver- inc, which he reported as being un. usually numerous this year. In all he had fairly successful season. The catch of wolverine, he states, is greatly out of proportion to the num- Der of other animals trapped.
 MT. Kessler is camped right in the heart of the mountain sheep country and reports that the large number of wolverine in that section is making great inroads in the bands of sheep. The voracious animals are very destructive and prey upon the sheep continuously. In the opinion of the Toklat man the wolverine is far more destructive than the wolf and some steps should be taken to provide for bounty upon them the same as wolves.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
lvENANA AUTOS
 WILL QUIT RUN


 The Burgess auto of the Burgess Karstens fine arrived in town yester- day with the following passengers: Mrs. Lulu Morrison. Mrs. H. P. kar- stems and child, John Moe and Chas. Ledger.
 On the arrival of the auto Frank Burgess announced that owing to the condition of the trail it would be necessary for his line to cease oper- ations to the railroad town. The kar- stems auto is due in this afternoon which will make the close of tn, seasons trail transportation between Fairbanks and Nenana as far as this line is concerned.
 During the time this line was iD operation ii gave an excellent ser vice and it's withdrawal from the field will cause considerable regret on the part of the travelling public.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
HAD C00D MEETING
 LAST EVENING

Last night at Eagle hall Igloo No 4, Pioneers of Alaska, held the first meeting for the month of April and an enjoyable time was reported. A large number of members were in attendance and business was trans. acted with a swing that had a punch to it. showing that this organization met for business purposes.
 Following the business session the members enjoyed a social session and luncheon that was good. The entertainment followed immediately after luncheon was served and the program was as follows:
 Recitation--Edson Moody.
 Wrestling match-Russell Bellerby and Walter Courtnay.
 Song-F. J. Miller.
 Song-Wm. Haldane.
 Song-S. l. Randall
 The program while short WAS good. At the conclusion of the numbers the entertainment committee announced that at the next meeting the reor- ganized juvenile band would enter tain the members.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
GARMENTS FOR
 REFUGEES HAVE ;. BEEN SHIPPED

Three hundred and eighteen refu- gee garments have been shipped from Fairbanks within the past few weeks. They consisted of 139 mems shirts, 42 children's dresses. and n women's house jackets, all made by the ladies of Fairbanks in the work rooms at the library. Included in this numer also. are a dozen dresses made by the high school girls. 25 jackets made by the Ester ladies, and 29 jackets made by the ladies of Panama.
 Besides the refugee garments, 372 pairs of socks. 9S sweaters. wash cloths, and one convaisscent quilt were shipped to division headQuar- ters in Seattle.
 Fairbanks ladies also knit goodly portion of this splendid sock output. Mrs. Finger knit "A pairs for this shipment, bringing her production up to the noteworthy total of 75 pairs. certainly a remarkable showing. Mrs. MacQuarrie. who devoted so much t,.t 'o the refugee sewing that she could find time for but one pair :,r ,l'i.. shipment, has total Of 6S pairs and sweaters. Mrs. George Moody. who made unlimited button holes. knit ' pair,, with total of 52 pairs. Mrs. Graves. who was also faithful in The work rooms. knit $ rairs, with 'nte! of a3 pairs.
 Tor this final shipment Mrs. Bel. i.yby knit pa:".: Mrs. Burglin. ! !, ,irs: Grandma Erwin, Mrs. E. Mo dy. each ( pa,rs. Mrs. vernetti. pairs; the NJ 'sCnn.es Carr. Archi. bald, Deiser Delaney. Gaustad. Stowe. Schooling. Mollie Wilson, each 4 pairs: the Mesdames Belling, Carl. son. Handley. Hatch, Petree, Van Bibber. each pairs: the Mesdames Bailey, DeWree. Fleischman. Kar- stems, J. A. Hamilton. Howard, Rob- ertson, Schoeser, Suter. Van Raes. Washburn, each 2 pairs; the Mes. danes Allen, Beam. Bjerremark, s. K. Bredlie, Frank Clark. Creamer. Ferguson, Foster Fowler, A. R. Hei- liz, Jones. Kelly. Latimer, Loer. Nc Gown, Markuson, Moore, I. K. Pratt. Rolston, Sanderlin, Shafer, Seneff, Wehner, 0. c. Williams. the Misses Fitchett. Wilson, Florence Roth, each one pair.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
NEW COUNCIL
 TAKES OFFICE
 THIS EVENING

This evening in the council cham. Der at the city hall will take place the turning over of the citl's affairs 10 the incoming council. which was elected one week ago.
 The new officials will be A. l.. Wilbur. mayor: Joseph II. Smith. councilman for one year: II. II. Ross. and (. Harry Woodward (re-elected) ) and Robert Lavery. councilmen for the two year term. The outgoing members will be k. A. Suter. mayor: Louis Golden. A. L. Wilbur, H. H. Ross (appointed to fill the vacancy caused by Ben F. Sherman) and c. Harry Woodward. The hold.overs will be John A. Mcintosh and George Johnson.
 Nothing definite regarding the poll cies of the new council has been an nounced and whatever program they have mapped out will be announced within a short time after they have assumed their offices. Mayor.elect Wilbur when asked concerning the departments of the city's govern ment said that he did not care to make any statement covering that point. In answer to a question re- garding the story appearing in yes terday evenings News-Miner he stat. ed that insofar as 1t touches upon the new councils plans. it was in correct"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

and girls crocheted for bed for one of our boys lover There" decided it could best be made into useful garments for the orphans. With the assistance of Mrs. Harry Clark. Madam Hoffman, Mrs. Wag- ner and Miss Ella Blair 1 am pleased to send you a box by parcel post today containing the following ar ticles Three pair mittens, three sweaters. two caps, one boys woolen blouse, one cap and scarf and one crib Afghan.
 Hoping the garments will gladden. the hearts of some wee. homeless tots, am.
 Sincerely yours.
 SUSIE s. LONG.
 The box in question has been des- patched to its destination and no doubt at some future date the "hearts of some wee tots will be gladdened."
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
SLIPPERY ICE
 CAUSE OF FALL

While atempting to cross the Cinema river last Saturday Miss Lima Courtnay had the misfortune to slip and fall on the ice, sustaining a badly bruised shoulder. While nc bones were broken the injury was such that the immediate attention of a physician was needed. The unfortunate girl was taken to the hospital and a physician called.
 Due to the attention given her she was able to leave the hospital yes terday for her home. where she will be confined until recovery Is had The unfortunate young lady has many friends in the city who will regret to hear of her misfortune and hope for a speedy recovery.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
MAKING READY
 FOR ICE RUN

Activities in the way of prepara- tions for the breakup were noticed at Cinema within the past few days. At that place "the Alaskan Engineer ing commission has piledriver at work putting down number of piles for the protection of the stiff leg that is used by the commission ill unloading barges.
 The stiff leg was put in last sum- mer to speed up the work of un- loading the barges Of railroad materi- al that was sent up from Nenana. It will be used quite extensively this season and its removal by the ice would entail the loss of much time in the erection of another and a great delay in unloading material.