davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
PAULINE FREDERICK WEDS
AGAIN AFTER TWO DIVORCES
Film Star Is Bride Of c. A. Ruther.
ford. Seattle. Her Second Cousin

Santa Ana. Calf. Feb. 7.--Paulinc
Frederick, motion picture actress, for
mcrly of the legitimate stage, was mar
ried here Saturday evening to &. a.
Rutherford. OF Seattle, who. she said,
was her second cousin. and known to
her all her life.
Miss Frederick yesterday returned
quietly to work in her studio at l~,
Angeles. She is thirty seven years old
and her husband is forty six.
This marriage Is Miss Frederick r
third venture on the matrimonial sea.
Her first husband was Frank NJ. An
drcws. a wealthy New York architect.
who designed the Hotel McAlpin.
Willard Mack, known in private life
as Charles Willard Mclaughlin, play
wright and actor. and Miss Frederick
were married in 1914 IN Washington.
Ihcv were divorced in 1919 on the pc.
tition Of Miss Frederick.
Los Angeles. Feb. Miss Fred"r'
ick's decision to marry DR.. Ruthcrfort
was made late Saturday afternoon, !!
was said.
The bridegroom was quoted as saying
he had waited twenty years to MARI,
Miss Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
..-.- - 49,
Judge O,Cl-Weafherman
~ DADDY
tJdck and Janet seek Judge O,cl,
the Wcdtherman, to ask Mm to
bring spring. They find the tree
1chere he has his obfce.)

bring spring. They find TIE tree
achere he has his offce,J
TACK and Janet looked up at the sign
C on the hollow troo s,ro oro,rt
the jcttcrs made of neo,,r noc,od So. hn;a.
formed Tho words '"''' p''"e' "''e'
..IY,Dr,I ~, ,,.,,,,
.oTh;s uE r. ~" Nv w ,EtAlhEnMAN NJ,
Inis Is the place. SAID JACK, but
l. aon see Judge Owl. :,
J0,at ne ~ prooan,y INSIDE, answered
oaneI. Sa..'s'.,. Leu rap on tne door. JACK
Iouidh icacn nlgh enough to rap. on
,tuoge WIS eo9s. SO ne Just raped on
'he tree itseit. itap! zap! Rap!
There was no answer, and Jack rap
ped again. Rap! Rap! Rap! Still there
was no answer, but this time Jack and
Janet heard what sounded like a snore.
Jacks knuckles were getting sore rap
ping on the tree, SO he picked up a
club and banged the tree with that.
Knock Knock Knock!
The snoring sound ceased. There was
a futtering noise, and the bark door
Of Judge Owls Office opened. Judge Owl
stuck out his head, all frowsy from
sleep: -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

ing you." she said. ''lie thinks that
ySsn ,ySno; {; yGS %,sg, say .who' Who'll you mean
"who! who. don't mean that at
ALL" said Judge Owl. "Who! Who !!
How silly What do you want that you
come banging at my door,"
Please, Mr.. Owl, we heard you are
the Weatherman,. and can give us good
weather." replied Janet. q.
Judge Owl smoothed down his rumpled
"Who! Who Who! 90 you have
a minute until l get my glasses"
Judge Owl popped back into his
house. and In a moment he popped out
again wearing a large pair Of smoked
goggles. He glared through these down
at Jack and Janet.
who! Who!'' he said at last. You
look like agreeable children. What kind
Of weather do you want?"
1--WE want nice, warm spring
weather." said Jack.
with birds and flowers" added
"Who. Who! I'll see what I car
do" hooted Judge Owl: Then he raised
bis, voice in a hoot louder than any he
had hooted before.
"Who! Who! Pass the word South
Is there any spring weather that wants
to Come North for Jack and Janet?'
Jack and Janet wondered why Judge
Owl hooted in this way. Then. like ar
echo. they heard his words caught ul
and sent on BY a faint bird voice In the
distance: pass the word SOUTH" II
there any spring weather that want,
to come North for Jack and Janet?''
Then as this voice died away. second
voice, still fainter in the distance pass
ed the call along: Pass the word
South. Is there any spring weather
that wants to come North for Jack and
Janet?"
Judge Owl blinked at Jack AM
Janet.
II will have an answer in a few min.
utes," he said.
''Gracious mel" said Janet. "wil
that message go all the way South?"
! Judge Owl yawncd as he answered
"Who! Who! That It will do. Birt
wireless will bring good news to you.'
I'm tomorrow's chapter Jack and Jane
learn how the weather man works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Rv HENRY N. NELLY

latter. Her picture is being used very
shortly, perhaps will have been before
these answers are published.
Two College Men-As we have rc-
peatedly said. this is n very bad time
to get into the movies. IL you insist.
go to New York. register with some
reputable agent and with the casting
directors of the big companies. Better
still. go to California. Douglas Fair
banks was born in Denver in 1888,
educated in the Military Academy. Col
orado School OF Mines and Harvard.
On the stage played in The Pit
1.-Two Little Soldier Boys" '''Frenzed
Finance" "Gentleman from Mlssis-
sippi. - The New Henrietta" and
He Comes Up Smiling On the
screen in THE Lamb" Double
Trouble" THE Habit of Happi-
ness His Picture in the Papers, "
The. American" The Good Bad
Man" The Half Breed" 1.-The
Matrimaniacs, Manhattan Mad.
ness. " I'm Again. Out Again. "
ern Musketeer," "Headin' South
Say. Young Fellow" Arizona" ."
Down to Earth" 1.-THE Knicker-
booker Buckaroo." "His Majesty the
American" When the Clouds Rol
By" THE Nut" 1.-THE Mollycoddle. -"
THE Mark Of Zorro" and 1.-The Three
Musketeers. Address him care of hi,
own company, Hollywood, Calf.
Louise HOImes-I've finally received
an answer in regard to some queries
I've been making about the name OF
that little girl in the "Snooky" pic
lures. The only name she gives, learn,
is Laura Mae.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
HITS THEATRE BUSSES
Private Operator Carries Appeal &c
State Service Commission

Complaint to the Public Service Com
mission was fled today by John Drew,
Negro proprietor of a line of busses
running between Lansdowne and Sixty
ninth street, against the practice of the
Sixty ninth Street Theatre in running
three free buses over the same route.
He charges the theatre busscs are not
authorized carriers. and the fare is in
cluded in the price of the admission to
the theatre.
Dcniston Derkery. manager of the
theatre. today filed an answer, denying
these charges specifically. He charges
in return that Drew has been charging
fifteen cents ride after 80 in the
evening. at which time the ten -cent
fare limit ceases, and that he has an
nounced this was done with the sane
ton of the Public Service Commission,
No such sanction was ever obtained,
says Derkery. The hearing was set for
February II. in Room 406. City Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

In tomorrow's chapter Jack and Janet
learn how the weather man works. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

A Ill these things are mental toncs.
"A Some Of the may be called
trashy. and doubtless are trashy. But
better trash than no adventure at alt.
Stevenson knew this. and put advcn-
ture and excitement into excellent lit
crary form. So did Dumas. You dc
not need 10 look at silly. impossible NOV :
ing picture plays, or to rcad cheap and
ridiculous novels to get your adventure,
You eau get 1t in far higher forms,
both between covers and at the spoken
and written drama.
But, il your own life is unexciting
you need it. 1t will rest YOU and feed
your mind and satisfy craving which
YOU brought into the world as the gift
of thousands OF generations OF hunting
and fighting and adventurous ancestors.
Copyrioht I9q1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

i Six Schoolgirls Valentino,
care Of Famous Players Lasky Studio,
Hollywood,. Calf. Wen print pie.
f6bes Of Agnes Ayrcs and Richard
ktthelmcss soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

NNu Sf tie inpofssls 1ulIuo Y
~ sas man = adjusting compisir y
This consists OF listening very pstIsSs|
to your complaint and then teilIns =
that that's what Il says on the msss: !:
and 4 you don't believe IL you can iccI
at the meter YOURSELF. OF cotrcc.
looking at the meter won't get you ven
Il knows what all the silly figure -
it mean, and he died long eso. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07

ngeyDe F'iend.--I answered your ques.
l1o6 about Jean Acker's part in "Thc
Rlru of Anatol' above; in wealth"
Mayed the part OF Estelle Rol-
Gloria Swanson does not care
6ve her age. Wise girl She has
MAJ arried twice, first 10 Wallace
l1 and then to Herbert *. Som
n. = - sas divorced from the
row sersrDfed from tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Vocational Guidance Series: --s,An x.EvoY

as much sas as when they are at home,
and must be charged accordingly.
It is suspected that Gas Inspectors
learn who are on their vacations from
the milkman, who, az everybody knows,
always leaves twice as much milk ut
the door when there IL nobody home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-07
Etfinsham Perot Leaves $4,000

The will Of Effngham Pcrot, OF
Clinton street, who was Il prominen,
banker and churchman, was probatcd to.
day. The estate. valued at S67 900. goes
to the widow. Mary L. Letters of ad.
ministration were granted in the estate
Of Jane Young. 146 West Lippincott
street. S5O14. Inventories were filed In
the estates OF John J. Joyce. SJ1S3. 81 /:
Sarah X. Harvey, S5511. and Quiennie
w. huntington. S10,177.77.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
EXAMINATIONS ON
AT JUNEAU HIGH;
STUDENTS EXEMPT
Schedule for Exams in Effect
Students with Average
Grade Exempt.

The first final examinations were
given to the class in plane geometry
yesterday afternoon and the regular
schedule of examinations went into
effect this morning. The schedule
provides for the resuming of exams
Monday morning and that all the
examinations arc to be over by We'd
nesday might. Tuesday is Memorial
Day and no school will be held on
that day,
Exemptions
All students having made an aver
age grade of VIC or better in any
subject and at the Same time hav-
ing an average of VIC in Citizen
hip" are exempt from the final ex-
aminations. In the Junior High
School those exempt thus are as fol.
lows:
Domestic scienee-Ruth Krugne5s
Flsie Pademeister, Frances Messcr-
schmidt.
Latin II-Eolin Camper, John
Hahn, Frances Harland Tooru Kana-
zawa. Dorothy Lange, Virginia Metz
ger, Kathleen Tolch.
Erglith II-Etolm Campen, Frances
Harlan1, Tooru Kanazawa, Dorothy
Lange, Virginia Mctzger, Frances
Mes3erschcnidt, John Randall Kath,
'con Tolch.
Algebra H--F'rances Harland, Ruth
Krugness, Dorothy Dange, Virginia
Metzgar
General acknowledgment Bell
Ftolin Campcn, Frances Harland,
Teoru Kanazawa, Ruth Krugness,
Dorothy Bange, Frances Mosser-
schmidt, Virginia Metzgar, Elsie Pa
deme'sfer, Arthur Peterson. John
RundaM Kathleen Tolch, George
Williams.
History, Jr Waller Foote, Eve
lyn Jlfdscn, Grace Nhghel
Arithmetic. Jr. Walter Foote.
English. Jr waiter Foote. Eve
Ign Judson, Grace Naghel Margaret
Peterson.
Spelling, Jr. Harriet Barragar.
Chris Ellingen. Walter Foote. Evelyn
Judson, Grace Nafsael, Margaret Pet
arson, Myrtle Price, Ether Madison.
Nora Slyl0r, Rachel Fisher.
Senior High School
In the Senior High School the fol-
lowing were exempt from the final
examinations:
Latin II-Tecla Jorgc1sen.
Latin " Caesar -Earle Hunter,
Curtis Shattuck. Hoe Slade, Margaret
Stansficld, Dorothy Stearns, Ralph
Waggoner Carol Web1ger, Amy VIII
son
Spanish Hilary 'Ellingen. Tecla
jorgensen, Daisy Ola, Amy Wilson.
Spanish IV-Anitl Garaick, Legia
Kasheyaroff. James McNaughton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL

With this issue we close the "Ju-
leau School News column. We
rave tried to give the nows of the
,chbiol as accurately and in as inter
sting manner as possible. We
ave also enjoyed the work and hope
We may have boon of some interest
o the public.
Other towns have cO-opcrated with
s in splendid manner beth in mat
ers of suggestions and sending in
heir exchanges. To all these schools
we now say good bye" till the next
,chool year. when we hope to meet
hem all again.
To all of our schoolmatcs we wish
I most happy vacation and hope to
zee them all back with us, ready to
make Juneau High" its Tue self
next September.
To all of those who have read our
columns we wish a pleasant. summer
md hope chat they, too, VIII be with
IS with strong and hearty support
or Juneau High
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
HARD TIMES DANCE BIG EVENT

With one of the largest crowds
seen at a local dance in some time
and with the most unique decorations
that ever adorned the hall the Doug
las Volunteer Fire Department gave
very successful dance in the Nat
last might. 1t was strictly a hard
times affair. Tickets printed on
plain manila board admitted the
dancers, whose gaze upon entering
the big hall was met with a gorgeous
array of old newspapers, tin cans
and junk artistically arranged. The
Nights were shaded with old gunny-
sacks, and the punch Booth and "eats
corner" were also decorated with
the same material. Punch (cold
water) and buns, and hot dog and hot
coffee were generously served for re
freshments Music by Harding, Cakes
and Larsen also served to enliven
the occasion and everyone enjoyed
the dancing until l o'clock this morn
ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
Nominations Confirmed
By Senate, Night Session

WASHINGTON, .Iay 26.-The Sen
ate hast night confirmed the nomina-
ticn of Arthur H. GeissleT. of Okla
homa City, as Minister to Guatemala
The nomination of Dwight Davis
of ST. Louis, to be a member of the
War Finance Corporation. was alsc
confirmed last night by the Senate.
He was nominated to succeed him.
self. His confirmation means the
corporation can resume making ad
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26

Irene Nelson, Lillian Ola, Lillian Pct
erson.
Engl!.h IV-Earle Hunter, Curtis
Shat.uck, Miriam Mcbride, Robert
Morris.
English VI-Daisy Ola, Ralph Veg
goner.
Englich VIII-Margucrite Bone,
Lcgia Kashevaroff, James McNaugh-
ton, Hoe Slade.
Psychology Marguerite Bone, Irene
Nelson Lillian Ola, Daisy Ola.
Typewriting Britt, Leonard
Holmquist. Legia Kashevaroff, Flor
ence Koskcy, James McNaughton,
Dan Russell, Eva Trip, Earle Hun
ter.
B3o,ikea ing Elizabeth Madison,
Robert Morris.
Ancient history-Harold Campen,
HARRY E'Nngen, Anita Garnick, Leon
ard Holmquist, Earle Hunter. Eliza
beth Madsen, Miriam Mcbride. Rob-
ert Morris. Jessie Mock Irene Mel
son, Lillian Ola, Eva Tripp, Alice
Case
N>1ern history Marguerite Bone,
j -g5.e Mock, Miriam Mcbride, Ralph
W2cgoncr.
United States history and civics-
Marguerite Bone Lillian Ola, LILLIAN
Peterson. Stanley Jorgcnsen.
Plane geometry II-Jacob Britt,
William CLARK, Earle Hunter. Eliza
beth Madison, Miriam Mcbride, Rob
crit Morris, Lillian Peterson.
Chemistry Stanley Jorgensen.
Legia Kashevaroff, James McNaugh.
ton, Ralph WaggOner.
Sclid gcomctry-Jamcs Barragar.
jacob Britt. William Clark, Harry
F'lir"cn, Anita Garnick, Legia Kashc-
varaG, James McNaIgihton, Ralph
Waggcncr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
M'NAUCHTON IS
HONOR STUDENT
CLASS OF 1922
Has Attended Juneau Schools
Twelve Years - Highest
Average Valedlctorlan.

James McNaughton. who has at
tended The Juneau pubic school,
from the first grade through the 18th
grade. has the highest average grade
for the four years work in high
school work in his class. He will
appear as valedtctorian on the com
mencement program and has chosen
aor his topic Life and Success
Jim is a Juneau product. He is
one of the most popular boys in tn
school. = He shows keen interest al
all times in all things relating to
both class work and outside activi-
les. He has always held some Off
Lad position with his class and for
The past two years has been the
PRESIDENT of his class. Last year he
was unanimously elected as editor
n-chief of THE "Totom." In this
capacity he served so well that he
was again unanimously elected to the
position this year During the past
wear he served as president Of the
Student Body In all athletics he
las d1WdyS DCcu TltiflHy lhttoi
both in spirit and in his strong sup
port. He received his first y" IL
football this year. In the recent
Southeastern Alaska InterSchool
Meet Jim" carried off first honors
n the written English contest. In
deed, his activities have been SO
many ard his influence about school
80 STRONG that Juneau HI win feel
It a great loss when he is gone.
"Jim" will remain in juneau dur
ing the summer and is planning to
attend the University of Washington
when school opens in the fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
GRADES AND CLASSES
kindergarten

NInucT9dFteH
tn, little tots are doing folk
lancos 70 the music of the Vic
trola, on the fair days, outdoors.
The picnic for this room is to be
held on the Salmon Creek road
beach.
First Grade
This grade made flower baskets
and doll houses this week.
The picnic is to be hold next week
m the Salmon Creek road beach. All
he children are planning for the
,arade on Memorial Day.
Second Grade
(Mi3s Bourgcttc's Room)
Those receiving the highest record
For spelling this year arc: Winfield
Pu1len. Billy Nickich, Rene Guerin
Claire Warnecke.
The class is printing new letters
mis- week The picnic will be held
.ear town next week.
(Mrs. McMillans Room)
One hundred per cent in spelling:
Alice Merritt, Lillian Peterson Nina
y, '
.. Geneva Fecro, Lucille Brown,
Walter Holmquist, Christine McKan-
ma, Arnold IIHdre, Rose Saloum, FL
her Lindstrom, Tommy Readalet.
Mabel Powers, Thomas Judson, Fred
Harris, Peter Jelich, Charles Fem
mer. Perfect attendance this week
Third Grade
Harriet Bertleson has gone on a
visit to Norway for the summer
In the track meet for this grade
Miles Murphy is the highest point
man.
Fourth Grade
The pupils are hard at work re
viewing the work of the year for
tests begin Friday. The picnic will
be held next Friday.
Fifth Grade
This grade also is busy reviewing
for the tests Friday, The picnic will
be he'd near town next Friday.
Sixth Grade
Memorial Day all pupils win be in
line of march with flags presented
by the American Legion. Children
will sing at the cemetery.
These pupils are busy with reviews
for the tcsts began today.
The picnic Is to be held next Fri
day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
EXCHANGES

Round Up" North Platte, Neb.;
A letter was received from the
Round Up exchange editor, which
reads:
Dear Exchange Editor:
This is to TEN you we have en-
joyed your paper very much during
he yelr. Stree we have discontinued
the Round Up for the year, our
school yer closing, we want to per.
-sonally express our appreciation to
The exchanges we have received.
May we not ask for cur successor
next year, we EXPECT to graduate this
spring. the same friendly spirit that
mas characterized this year. Pletse
do not fail to enter the "Round Up
On your exchange list for next year.
We are taking the liberty to enter
the Juneau High on the "Round Up"
liet
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
new HAWAIIAN
DEFENSE TO Be
NAMED WEAVER
Ring that Protects Naval Sta
ton to Bear Name of
Famous u. S. General.

HONOLULU, T. H, May 26.-The
newest units in Hawaii's coast de-
lenses and more particularly the ring
that protects the naval station at
Pearl Harbor, will be named Fort
Weaver in honor of Major General
Erasmus Weaver, Jr., chief of the
coast artillery from March, 1911, un-
til he retired on May %, 1918. ac-
cording to War Department orders
received here. He died in Washing
ton, ID. c., November 10, 1920.
Construction has been in progress
on the new Notifications for more
than a year and the foundations have
been completed. Installation of guns
and equipment is practically all that
remains to he done before the unit
is completed.
Army officers here said that Gen
eral Weaver had the reputation of
having placed the coast artillery
defenses of the United States on
their feet" and that he was the
founder of the system of extensive
defenses which now protects the
United States
The War Department also notified
army authorities here that the bat
terry at Fort Weaver will be known
as Battery Edward r. Wlliston, in
honor of the Brigadier General of
that name, who died April "a, 1920.
The sea-coast defense battery at
Fort Kamehameha here has been de-
signated Battery Henry W. Clossen.
in memory of Brigadier General Clos
sen, who died April Is, 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
Very truly,
DONALD YOST,
Exchange Editor, Round Up

EXCndIPe ElbuUr, ftDuuu u p
University of Washington Daily.
Seattle: The University OF Wash
ugton board of control committee re-
Gently awarded sweaters and pins
To crew and debating teams Plans
for a new reproduction of the "Way-
farer." famous University Of Wash
ington play, were givcn considcra-
ton
Franklin Tolo." Franklin II. s.,
Seattle: Franklin recently had
senior BAH. at which so couples at
tended. The music, decorations and
punch were excellent.
"North Central News" Spokane.
Wash: n C. students are collect
ing a sum of money for the beneficial
memorial, which is to be "a bronze
tablea, and kept in the school. This
Is a memorial fund to the students.
A fund concert is to be given by
the boys Of n. c., the object being
to raise funds to permit members
of the band to go to the inter-schol
astc meet at Pullman. Wash. The
band includes 40 pieces.
Top o. the HILL" CORN, Mo-:
CORN won six cups at the annual
Scotland County track and field meet
The CORN representatives came with
in Az points of the boys champion
ship. CORN also won the literary cup
al tn esame meet. The contests
were close ones. Musical events
were also participated In.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
SCHOOL BLIGHTY

Miss Mayer, OF the faculty. was
ii on Monday.
Senior H. Marguerite Bono,
Alice Case, Legia Kashcvaroff, Luella
Smith, Lavina Carter.
SIKH gradc-IIcicn Carter.
Fifth grade Eugene Coffin
Fourth grldc-Elmcr Jacobson.
Third -grasle- Juanita Mckenzie.
Mary Peterson. faaH city
Scceid grade, (Miys Bourgettc's
room) Richard Harris. mrs. Nc
Millan's rooml -Perfect attendance.
First grade and INDEPENDENTLY.
feet attendance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
FAREWELL FOR MRS.
CHRISTOE, SR.

Mcsd8mes James Christoe and ID.
H. Christoe were the hostesses at
very pleasant party given at the
home of the former last evening in
compliment to Mrs. A. f. Christoe,
who lis soon to leave for Seattle
to visit her sons there.
Whist was played, the prize-win-
ners being Mrs. William Franks,
first; Mrs. James Edmiston, consola-
ition, and Mrs James Kirkham, cut
prize.
Refreshments were served to more
than 40 guests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26

For printing OF the better kind
call on The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
ExCURSiONlSTS OFF
FOR WH1TEHORSE

The Wlrtehorse excursion board
the Alma left Douglas about 7:45
O'Clock this morning with about 25
people from the Island among the
passengers.
A baseball team composed of all
Douglas players are making the trip
and are expected to bring home the
bacon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
CHANGE OF RESIDENCE

This was moving week at Tread
we'll for Messrs. Harry Graves and
family and James Ramsey and
family.
The former have moved up from
the Pines to the house formerly oc-
cupied by the LeNoirs and the latter
into the one that Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ards lived in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-06-16
improvements At Wentworth.

Following the policy at Went
worth to improve the buildings
from year to year, the interior
of West Barracks will be COM
pletely rebuilt this summer.
Work has already begun. When
it is finished it will be absolute
ly new and up-to-date, with the
most comfortable living quar-
ters on the campus. West Bar
racks, though built in 1907, has
never been satisfactory. It's
four sections with four separate
stairways, have made it hard to
get from part of the building
to the other. When completed
it win be convenient and mod
ern in every particular.
The Fourth Floor in Main
Barracks is also being rebuilt.