davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
"a FRIGHTFUL SIGHT.

q "a :
gs Because of reports that the volcano
5Stronnboli, on Stromboli Island, in
the Mediterranean Sea, has become
active recently TO the terror Of the
5000 population Of the island the Ma
tional Geographic Society has issued
a bulletin, which says the crater
sblazes night and day. shedding lurid
light upon the Italian and Sicilian
horizon.
S On Stromb oil, which rises 5000
feet" added the bulletin, was one Of
the FORCES Of Vulcan, according to
the ancients, and on this forge were
hammered out the, scepter Of Joye
and the shields and spears of the
gods. On its precipitous slopes Aeo-
Dlus, god Of the winds, with his six
sons and six daughters, was supposed
toFhave held his revels and in the cav
ems concealed the blasts. In Me-
dieyal, times the belching crater Of
.strombcli was supposed to be the en-
trance to purgatory. About 1000
feet from the top is an opening from
which steam constantly issues and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
.OuTCAST WOMAN'S COURAGE
SHOWN IN 1.-THE SAGE HEM
A Heart-gripping, Thrilling West
ern Story of Mothers Sup

ern Story of Mothers Sup
preme Sacrifice.
Tremendous, awe-inspiring, hallowed
mother-love is the theme that throbs
.liketheheart OF a wounded lion through
out this magnificent story by Harry
Softer, visualized and humanized by
Edgar Lewis, and characterized by a
remarkable cast of featured players.
THE Sage Hen was term applied
to women of doubtful character in the
days of the old West. Such a reputa-
ton had been unjustly given to Jane
Croft, who courageously suffered every
persecution Of spirit, mind and body
and faced every sacrifice, first for the
protection of her own son, and then for
a young girl over whom her glorious
mother-heart yearned.
Like the great majority of Mr..
] Lewis Pathe features, 'eThe Sage
Hen" is an outdoor drama with a
powerful emotional appeal. It con-
trasts the best with the worst; those
who have exalted, noble ideals with
those who are the scum of the earth.
Arizona, in the old days, is the story's
background 1t will be shown at the
New Crystal Theatre, Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26


hangs in q smok y-looking cloud. Or
dinarily it is possible to climb up. to
the opening and look over upon the
black floor, thru the cracks of which
smoke issues and the red hot lava
Kisses. AS the huge bubbles burst
lava is thrown high in the air Some
times the fire of the earth quickens,
as it has been doing recently and then
the kissing Of the steam may be
heard many miles and the lava boils
over the sides Of the cone ~
Destroy all weeds on the place.
One, weed may scatter thousands of
seed which soon produce plants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
ALASKAN is
VISITOR HERE:
CONTINUED from page H.

valuable copper and gold interests, also
control vast area of oil-producing
land, on which they have l6 wells
producing from five to seven barrels
day. Production of oil is kept down
in order to discourage would-be pros
pectors. Many valuable oil claims will
soon be thrown open for re-entering, as
the present holders have failed to drill
distance of 500 feet during the past
two years.
Met Henry Hummel
Mr.. Schneider told the Review scribe
that he meets Henry Hummel, another
former New Ulnite, at stated inter
walls. Their last meeting was a year
ago last spring. Mr.. Hummel owns
quartz claim located about 1870 miles
distant from Valdez, in the Port Wells
country, which promises to produce
pay dirt" He also met Charles
Heidemann, one-time resident here,
who had charge of a government
crop experimental station in Alaska
for a number of years.
The size of gold prospector's claim
is approximately 65Ox1 200 feet, ac-
cording to Mr.. Schneider, although
there is really no fixed size. The
shapes in which these claims are laid
out vary considerably, depending on
the prospects. The registering Of a
gold prospector's claim with the govern
ment registrar of the district entails the
payment Of fee of $500.
Not Excessively. Cold.
Asked about the climate of Alaska,
Mr.. Schneider told us that at Valdez
it hardly. ever gets colder than about
20 below zero, and this temperature is
mot az noticea BILE there as much
higheT temperature is here. Ordinari-
ly, zero weather prevails in, that
vicinity during the winter months.
Things are different in the interior Of
Alaska, however, for at certain points
the mercury falls all the way from 35
to 70 degrees below zero. Still the
inhabitants don't seem to mind the
cold, sas they are dressed accordingly
and their rugged constitution helps
thema to successfully brave winters
cold blasts. sd
4 Live. Cheap as Here.
The, high cost of living has not al
fectedthe costal population centers in
Alaska any more than our section of
the country. as meals are not very
muchl5 more expensive. In the in
terror. however, prices are up, owing
to the high cost and difficulty of
Transportation.
Chain of Gold Nuggets.
Mr.. Schneider is wearing a chain
made of 35 nuggets just as. they are
found in the sluice-boxes in placer
mining. These bits of precious metal
were obtained from a gold mine along
Valdez creek, in which his father has
an interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Z Catarrh is local disease greatly 3nt1u.s
therefore requires Institutional sSSseat9'
nlent. HALLS CATARRH MEDhSISE
is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work. affss Sc
All Druggists Circulars free.
f. j.. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohib.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26


showed the heaviest traffic taken.
Next was 3, 259 on 7 8 HI. No 10, near
Wayzata, west Of Minneapolis. Third
was 1904 on 7 =. N .. 3, near Osseo6,
north Of Minneap polls.
The smallest count was 526 vehicles
daily on Z. Fl. No. II at the junction
with : 4. No. southwest Of Inter
national Falls. y ext smallest was 49
vehicles q day counted on T. II. No. A !,
near Pidgeon River, on the north
eastern boundry point Third was. IS
vehicles a day on I. III No. Sc, near
theinterse ction Of 7. H No. 81 north
west Of Dodge Center.
The figures given are from detailed
daily reports from filed enumerators
complied in the State Highway offices
in st. Paul.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

Mesdames Henry Ranweiler, Joseph
.Puchner, Henry j. Berg, Miss Thecla
5Eibner and Glenn and Walter Berg, of
this city, accom- panied by Mrs. Well
ington Murphy Of Holdingford, were
entertained at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. w. Eckstein at Comfrey,
Thursday afternoon. E.ssts s SD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

1iiiSs T1fT.g
Miss Ann Riederer visited at Sleepy
Eye, Monday afternoon.
Miss Frances Krook will leave for
Chicago, Saturday, to continue her
vocar 5studies.
Mrs. Cynthia Miller of St. Peter
is visiting at the home of her son, DR..
c. W. Miller and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hermann Of
Fairfax visited at the DR.. Emil Mueller
home on North Broadway, Sunday.
Will Cole of international Falls has
been guest. at the DR.. c. w. Miller
home the past week. Mr.. Cole left
yesterday
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Rydeen, Miss
May Beatty and George Warrant Of
LeSueur notored here Sunday to
spend the day with friends.
Mrs. Frank Dean of Minneapolis
spent few days Of the past week visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Sophia
Vettef and her brother, Jacob Vetter
of-this city.
Miss Ann Riederer Of this city ac-
com panied the Otto Banker family of
Sleepy. Eye TO New London So turday,
where,they Spent thatsday and Sunday
at thefWilliam Banker home
Mrs. Jacob Klossner, Jr., enter
tanned number of friends, conpli-
menting Mrs w. II. Mueller OF St.
Peter,iyesterday afternoon. The afte-
noon was pleasantly spent in social
conversation. Ats O'clock, a delicious
luncheon was served.
Mrsa Charles Brust, Jr., departed
Saturday for Waseca, where she is en-.
joyingJa several days visit with rela-
( tives and friends. Mrs. Brust expects
to return home the fore part Of next
week
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
F'f59t,7saEs& 5s EEssssN
CLOTHES. TORN 7F FROM BODY

While trying to cranka tractor, last
Monday afternoon, at about 4 O'Clock,
William zinke was caught in the pulley
shaft, which whirled him around 3 sever
al times and tore practically all the
clothes from his body, except his shoes
and stockings. Mr.. zinke was run
ming the tractor at. the Book and Auf-
derheide farm in Lafayette township
when the accident occurred, and he
was on thesfa1m alone at the time.
Had IL not Beenfor the fact THAT the
motorSstopped, because there was not
enough gas yin the tank to keep it
running, Mr., zinke might have suf-
fered great injury, but as it was he
escaped with minor bruises about the
. body and his left leg was wrenehed,
causing him considerable pain.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

one escapes it You don't Therefore, learn
how to relax Get yourself a.means Of relax
alton Usezit daily
The finest kind Of relaxation is that which
music brings. And now that MI. Edison has
atlast probed the secrets Of nusic's effects on
mind and nood, you can apply this marvellous
power In hundred prachca1zways.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26

LOST Rosary, gold chain with anne
& thyst beads, Sunday afternoon.
Finder pleasesleave at Review Office
& for reward. ADV. 43.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-26
BIG TRAFFIC ON
TRUNK HIGHWAYS
Continued from page ID

.a =
to /, it was noted, while a year a go it
was about II to |. Increases Of 81
per cent in the number OF passenger
cars and 80 per cent in trucks were
shown, also decreases of al per cent in
wagons and 43 per cent in buggies
travelling the Babcock roa DIS.
While traffic figures are consulted in
deciding the relative Importance of
proposed highway impro yements, con-.
sideration is given also to many other
conditions. The sections showing the
heaviest traffic, however, already are
paved, or will be hard-surfaced within
year, according to present plans in
the highway department..
Heaviest and Lightest.
The. traffic census bulletin give the
three heaviest and three lightest counts
returned by the enum orators.
With an average Of 8, 500 vehicles a
day, Trunk Highway Mol, at a point
between st. Paul and White Bear,
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER

George c. Chastant. of New Orleans, La,
10 shares of preferred stock; and
Miss Hilda Brown, of New Orleans, La,
10 shares of common stock.
Making a total of four hundred and
thirty shares, and the subscription hereon
affixed and signed by the appearers are
to be received as their original subscrip-
ton to the stock of this Corporation; and
they have also stated herein their post
office address as required by law.
Thus done and passed in my office, at
New Orleans, La, on the day and date
first before written, in the presence OF
Miss Sophie +. Gerken and Miss Mae L.
Gleber. both competent witnesses or law
full age residing in this city and parish,
who have hereunto signed their names
with the said appearers, and me, Notary,
after due reading of the whole.
| Original signed):
| j. B. Monteros New Orleans. La. 20
shares preferred and $50 shares common.
A. Ehni. New Orleans, La, 80 shares pre-
| ferred and 80 shares common.
| A. Baering, New Orleans, La, 20 shares
preferred and 60 shares common.
| Hilda Brown, New Orleans, La, IL
shares common.
Witnesses: Sohpie f. Gerken. Mae L.
BENJAMIN DRY, Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of 1ncorpora
ton of the "Monteros & Company, Inc
was this day duly recorded in my Office
(Signed) A. G. WILLIAMS, Recorder.
New Orleans. La, May 9Th, 1921.
/, the undersigned, do hereby certif,
the above and foregoing to be true ant
correct copy of the original Act of Incor
poration of the "Monter0s & Company
Inc" on file and of record in my office
together with the certificate of the Re
corder of Mortgages appended thereto.
In faith whereof. / nave hereunto signet
my name and affixed my official sigma
ture.
At New Orleans this 9TH day of May
, 1921.
(SeaD (Signed) BENJAMIN DRY,
? Notary Public.
|
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER.

day. month and year first above written,
in the presence Of Morris b. Redmann and
NJ L. Alband, competent witnesses, who
have hereunto signed their names, together
with the said appearers and me, Notary
after due reading of the whole.
Witnesses: Norris Il. Redmann, N. l.
Alband.
names of subscribers Omitted)
HERMAN l.. BARNETT,
Notary Public.
\ true copy.
HERMAN L. BARNETT.
(SeaD Notary Public.
May l2-June 10.
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER MASON PAUL MORPHY TEA
ROOM. INC.

United STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF
ORLEANS.-Be 1t known, That on this
2sth day of the month Of April. In the
wear of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-one. before me- Her
man l. Barnett, Notary Public, duly
commissioned and qualified In and for the
Parish Of Orleans, State Of Louisiana,
therein residing. came and appeared the
several persons whose names are hereunte
The herald., 1921-05-12
ERN TOILET PRODUCTS,
INCORPORATED.

State Of louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
City of New Orleans. Be 1t known, that
on this End day Of May. in the year 1921,
of the Independence Of the United States,
Notary Public, duly commissioned and
qualified, in and for the Parish Of Orleans.
State Of Louisiana, and in the presence
Of the witnesses hereinafter named and
The herald., 1921-05-12
CHARTER THERMO SODA COMPANY.
INC.

Nav 12-June 10.
The herald., 1921-05-12

Corporation.
ARTICLE vIII.-This Corporation shall
have the right to declare any subscription
to stock or shares therein held by sub
scriber, forfeited to the Corporation In
case such stakeholder fails to pay the
balance due on said stock for sixty days
after written demand of payment, or fails
to pay within said delay, after demand
of the installments due upon said stock
and this forfeiture may be declared by the
Board of Directors after giving sixty days
written notice to the delinquent STOCK
holder by mail, at his last known post
Office address.
| ARTICLE IX-This charter may be
altered amended or dissolved by a vote
i of two-thirds Of the stock represented al
general meeting held ten days after
notice in writing nailed TO eacn s.o 9, ias
the Board of Directors shall act as hqui
dators, and in case of the death OF any
of said liquidators, the others surviving
shall complete the liquidation.
ARTICLE X.-Until the annual election
lin 1922 the following persons shall com
pose the Board Of Directors: Juan b
4 Monteros, Alfred Ehni, Arthur Baering
George c. Chastant and Miss Hilda Brown
with the following persons as onicers o.
the Corporation E 5Isn vicsPeesident
and Arthur Baering as Secretary, all o.
whom shall hold their Office until tn
second Wednesday Of January, W., o.
until their successors shall have peel
elected and shall have entered into office
4 ARTICLE xI.-The appearers hereto
who are the undersigned subscribers, de
clare that they have subscribed to the foi
lowing numbers Of shares OF the capita
stock Of this Corporation, to-wft:
J Juan B. Monteros, of New Orleans. La
70 shares of preferred stock and 1S0 share
Of common stock.
4 Alfred Ehni. Of New Orleans, La.
shares Of preferred stock and 50 shares
; lcommon stock.
Arthur Baering, Of New Orleans, La, ?
! shares 81 preferred stock and % shares
The herald., 1921-05-12

t-.-'>>%ttHtr anu UTOttSStS uSfu III COu-
suon with or secured under letters
ssn, OF copyrights Of the United States
~ner countries or otherwise, and tC
VIZ operate, or develop the same.
- TO have offices. conduct its bust
sna 70 promote its objects within and
s.out the State Of Louisiana, in other
sstAsS me District of Columbia, the ter.
~ ~ ana colonies Of the United States
~. ~ foreign countries, without restric
- 70 place or amount.
,..W 70 purchase, hold, cancel and re
snares Of its capital stock
IN. TO do any or all Of the thing.
psse.., SCI forth to the same extent a.
persons might or could do, anC
10y part Of the world, as principals
~ contractors, trustees, or otherwise
siis,,s ''hef alone or in company will
49, In general, to carry on any othe
1or,~~;-n connection with any Of tn,
eflak, whether manufacturing O.
1lste - not contrary to the laws of tn
6tafs 4. l.euislana, or to the laws in an!
iss 49, this Corporation shah engage i,
lrr,sS and with all the powers con
SUIT Of Louisiana.
Cs,savLE N.-The capital stock Of thi
:1iss. sSn is hereby fixed at the sum Q
ri1sS ncusand Dollars $3.50. 900. OO).. di
Nm, - Two I've hundred and seventy (270
4 o. r. rseferred Stock Of the par valu
nles sr sscfa Dollars (s1000o) each; an
1Ssck ss 5000 Shares Of Commo
0non me par value Of Ten Dollar
t1ei ~ ~. making total Of Five Hur
~ q ~ sssenty 900 Shares. The hold
y anS - yfeferred stock shall be entitle
Il - saan receive from the surplus Q
ee<n1Sl 49,. y the Corporation yearly pref
~ 69l s,aends at the rate Of six pc
~ ys;fIv PEI snnum. payable quarterl,
~ NJ OF yearly. as may be deter
~ ~ 1e Board Of Directors. befor
~ eSS-s mall be set part or pal
q y ~ :. z cn stock. Dividends shall nc
ol1s,s ~ ~ sommon stock except whe
- o11GS 4. sviQends to which the pr
n<S ~ q Get apart for paymen
<s'.S - excess profit over 81
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

With a hic shipment of gold orc from the mines or rhe A'asE. Tread well company in -ho Eu-nr.w.. -..- or district and len ras-a.-..s l.H. Bethel the motorsh.n o.m. a--. -e. in Seattle from tho North Hasaas. of ghc illness ot Mrs A. s Sron- <. passenger. 5ro Ozma phi 5a-o i.n- alaska. where rhe patient was land cd and placed in The care Q. a uayss elan. The gold ore came from Rar- ry Landing. 20 miles from NcGratl which is located 500 miles u7 The Kuskobwim river from Rethe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

James Fay. who has been in L'- Angeles. Calf. for the last year and a halG where he has been undergo ing medical treatment. is returning home on the next Seattle or Spo- kane. The doctors are reported to have been unable to restore him to health. and he has made Up his mind to come back home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Cawnu Stidham rr.n.v"d a ta.e -vam -..smg that his eldest son ]. very q. tw Seattle. wta ."tamurs rheumatism. and Nlr- ~-.d.aa aa
 aono uuvn there tu attend tsn he'd side nG her suu The "aHg friend. us ,aa Captain and Mrs S..d.aw and surte >ou. for ha is vo., known lE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

The Govornor's office has just TO- reiyad report from the manage monr ur Norniu2s.do Sunjur.nm
 relative go tae Alaska patients. who are confined in the institution. The reports states that there are 2lI Al-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

The Uaiucs Masonic lodge, has finally succeeded in bringing tho house which they purchased, dow3 from the Chilkoot Caunery site tu Haines. The steamer Peterson tow ed it down yesterday afternoon and it will soon be placed m position.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

aska patients in the Sanitarium, as compared with 200 a year ago. Dur ing the past year 29 patients were re leased. lg were completely vecoE- cred. s showed partial recovery. and 9 showed no improvement During the past year 54 patients were ad- mitted to the Asylum
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Superintendent, c. F.. AhUcs ol The .iInv. UcNoiu E Libby cauuory a' .aEu. reported a fair run of Nu- saI.nu du~smg Juno. and had forty nyr ,or.os og mild cured salmon packed Gu to June 20.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Laugo and Eawsted are making pack of mild cured salmon at Cape Farshaw where uo.o Q ft1e cauuor- ies arc oparariug this season. A shipment of eight uerces was sent S1utn aHaur the end 0f May
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
puAEnuNT OF rHr NvUEwH
United ~ca.c~ Land om.c

Serial Cs-s.
 Juneau. Alaska. June s--s--.
 NOTICE IS HEBREW GIVEN ...- Thomas Dixon Page n. Ea.res. Alas. ba has submitted final j.-eeEsa. proof 5a sar7a~, O. lis homestead eu,y serial ga-s. sa- lands e=t-a.- ed in r. s. Survey No. l1+s. s..a- a.ed about five miles souu,a @. gaa- kat N.I'.-e t- latitude 52 degrees #. minutes x. and longitude ls5 de- Eroas 12 minutes W. more 7a-.-- ularGy described as follows
 Commencing as corner No !.
 N. C. on the line of ordinary h.-.
 tide at C..sa. Inlet. whence ".
 c. boa-s E. I..4 chains. tacao. E.
 52.57 chains 10 corner No C..
 whence r. s. F. 1- No. l-5 bears
 N. s4 degrees 05 minutes E. 1-.-
 S2 chains. thence s. 2609 chains
 to corner No. 8. thence W. 60...
 chains to corner No. { N. C. on
 the line of ordinary high tide o. Chubat Inlet; thence meanderDe the said Inlet lll \. 4 degrees
 2a minutes W. -.93 chains. O21 x. "A degrees co minutes ". g.
 so chains. t21 \. 58 degrees l5
 minutes ". 2.s0 chains; 04H x.
 % degrees 90 minutes ". BOO chains: l5) N. 4f degrees l5 min utes E. 2.20 chains; l61 s. 69 de Erees I5 minutes E. 2&0 chains: @ x. 69 degrees l5 minutes E. 800 chains. OSD \. 47 degrees o0 minutes E. 600 chains. l21 ! \ 30 degrees 30 minutes F. 7.- SO chains to corner No. ]. the l place of beginning, containing an
 area of l5f.-7 acres. Magnetic variation % degrees 20 minutes E
 FRANK A. BOYLE Register. First Publication June IS, 1921. Final PUbIicatforp Aug. q. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
HaineS Notes
,~rccfar rOrresnoudcucen n

J. ". Kehoe. and wife are making the trip 10 Wells and back today. with Brick Oslund. and just taking a uufe outing which will do them both good
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
Fry with CriSCO

and vor kitchen will from acrd smoke and odoT, because Crco odorcss and docs smoke at frying heat Fried things oo because Cco coats them instantly with protecting crust that keeps all the fat out and all the flavor m Since Cnsco itself E tascess you enjoy the full natural Havors of the food,
 without inc igtest greasy taste There to CrSco frying because you can all the leftover fat and it again and again. It retains of anytngeven onions-tmt has been cooked in it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Doctor l.. s EeUcr. the popular dentist of Skagway came down Ias' Saturday. and will be in Hajucs tos 30 few days only. engaged in his pro- .assou. lie IS located ut the Uaiurs hure,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Nl~. E. w Wiley. wife and little G.u-U..r taur maoe rhe trp 'r Sar-w.v last Saturday. Mrs. WHr. and uu, Jane returuu- howo ~u urday ..nluG. while Mr Wiley No.. uu Nsn- tn CaruruSs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

~auu.a. July 25 Hugh Wallace. who served as United States awhas- sadrr to France during the las. .nraa years of lhc Wilson AdmjuIs- traitor returned 10 Tacoma yester- day
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

The new dress of the Daily Alas. kan Is meeting with the hearty ap- proyal of the many subscribers in UUnes. It is very much improved lu appearance
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Considerable damage was caused in Hyder last Saturday morning. whom a ojl lamp exploded and start ed fire that destroyed a number 1. of business buildings. and fo- a time threatened the entire business sec tion. One man was burned to dearh and several others narrowly escaped win their lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NO. I, AT SKAGWA}, BEFORE. HON JOS. J. F. WARD. UNITED STATES COMMISSION FER AND EN-OFFICT0 JUDGE.
 IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28

Tra. .aar dinner tomorrow with a E.sa o5 Keller Brothers. ulzu-- passed lee Cream. Delivered '0 ~ou7 house .n bricks or bulk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-28
DAN MARTIN. Deceased.


 Notice is hereby given by tAe U"- do-s. gred. administrator oi tHe oz- Jaaes of Dan. Martin, Deceased. Go inc creditors Of, and all persons aar- ing claims against the estate ol said deceased. To prepare them with the necessary vouchers. within tae time required hv law. and to present them to the undersigned al his residence tn the Town ol SEaswav. Alaska.
 D. l.. NINTEEBEEEEE. Administration of tae estate O. Dan
 Martin, Deceased.
 First Publication. ga.E %. 1921 Final Duplication, Aug. -a. 1921.