davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

Born January 23rd. -. the son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot. a; II" 'am'F
home, CoShuctou. OHIO. After attend
ny local Schools he entered SC!o col
lege. teachiu. school in the n"anwhl'"
to earn his way through college, III
fact. since he has he has been nine OF
ten wears old he has helped himself ana
others From the ag" Of Is up until
today (whp:NvNr slime tina; is) Ward mas
been 4 SrhooimaSt"r "r professor OIL
some sort.
After finishing a. college. h" jour
roved into thr southland. locating n
birmingham. .tlabam1. where no Spen,
= year nr two Coming back. he located
at Charleston. w. Va. and there talked
" fellow into renting him two small
rooms and somebody else into letun"
him have on" typewriter. and ="
equipped plus plenty Of nerve and &c
,;rc IN WORK ne opened a business
school THIS prosrcrHd and soon tho
school gained local reputation. About
This tim" there WAS dwelling in the
said capital CITY IN" fair creature,
M ned Nav rornwrli--amd Ward toll
hrr so or.nn and with such ard"r no"
much h. thought oc h"r and how difh-
cul. I. would pc Tor hi:n 20 succeed IN
life unless she accepted him that -"
Welded. and Iu.N I-tH. iN''. WIZ "S'''''
upou as the day 20 summon III" minis
ter. It Is understood Tia, II" stu 'eil'
her tho sam" Old slory--s" hc must
have meant i.
Now. equipped with a good cir, for n
helper ard Ward Junior :" work for. I've
deemed :; proper To com" 20 IN" First
CRY. - 1000 found him located m
Whnr.!,,,, and or"ninS 4 business school
eye. ~ ,uriouS times ne has CON
avC,ei hrai'rh schools In Fairmont.
. Ha-N,,,i"" Mrrtinsburg. Charleston and
.yn,! in cincinnati. Ohio. lin this asst
mentioned burg he dwclt during 1907
l9uoI. hut Wheeling has proven his meal
tickr'-ard Andrew CarnegiN-Iik". hs
now his al his eggs in one hask", and
& watching mo Wheeling basket. tn"
Elliot, school today has an enNt2hl"
record al through this section.
\ m"whc- 90 Wheeling clubs. in;"--
oatrd in many fratorna, organizations
he ar':v" head cr N" Boy Scouts IN
ms ritv and = regular attendant a.
pr NEsr's Fourth Street Nr'H"dist
church. "" doesn't GO 70 s!"en during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
WELLSBURG COUNCIL
FAILS TO ELECT

WelisburE'S newly elected c"unr:! met
in session last evening at the council
chambers for the purpose of electinG
IA mayor and for deciding several other
matters of importance.
Three ballots for mayor wcr" as.
each resulting in 10. and after e.
minutes OF elaboration :he council adj
Iourned until this evening at I:lJ
o'clock.
The tie votes seem % he cas-" Of p"-
ntical prejudice among the council
members. four % whom are Repuh'ir-
ans and the other four Democrats. The
Republicans supported Albert Smith.
while the Democrats cast their ballots
FOR William Leibfarth.
Howard Johnston. Democrat would
have received the support uC two OF the
Republicans II his name had been placed
before tho solons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
$50 SCOUTS Will
ATTEND THE PICNIC

Fully $50 boy scouts will BE- IN attend
tnce, with their dads" At the Scout and
oad Indoor Picnic. which will be h"'i
text Monday evening at the Market AL
1torjum. according 70 a report made
yesterday by Scout Executive II. ~.
rortz. The cooperation tickets should
be at the office of the scout executive
By tomorrow
The final meeting Of the ;.,rui' COM
lnttee will pc held Wednesday evening
az s O'Clock az the Green Room of tho
Fbge-TAV!S drug store. Sixteenth and
Market streets. Manager l. 7, Uaber-
: .ck expects u representative from each
a tho scout troops in attendance at
liS meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
TRAFFIC CAGES
ARE DISCUSSED
COUNCIL coMnuTTEE, CITY MANA
GER AND OTHERS TALK oVER
SUBJECT THOROUGHLY
Committee Defers Aotion-Several Ar
gumsnts are Advanced On
Each Side

Should the trafIi' booths used IN
Wheeling be abandoned or can tratiic be
handled better with tac officer IN them
This - the question that has caused
cons.dera Bile comment and discussion by
the public AMI 4 careful study Of those
interested in tn" prOgrcsSiNeneSs OF the
city and the comfort OF the traffic OF
rs we'll as an investigation by city
council.
Recently several Of tho civic organ
ization OF the city took up the question
Of whether traffic booths were hen
eft 10 a city or dCtriment looking
at il from 4 civic pride point ot view
resulting in committees being appointed
to investigate.
Last evening in the city managers
Office. a committee OF council. composed
Of Councilman Harry :. Cunningham
". [. McGregnr and Albert L. kreSS
met for n general discussion OF the
traffic booths. City Manager Charles
r. Dow!er. City Solicitor Carl q.
schmidt and Chief Of Police Fred IL
Frazier. also attended as well AS kaI1h
\ Howe. Charles $. Schlessinger. Al
Der, Snedckcr. Harry Spears and Chas.
4. F'eiu!er.
Informal Discussion
An informal discussion OF the tTathc
booth, was held among all those pres
rut. Different ways in when tral &c
Is handled in other cities. the hours OF
= traffic policeman. shelter for 'rahIc
mice and relief. were the main points
discussed.
Some claimed that the booths on the
main thoroughfares are dangerous ana
the cause Of many accidents while the
main point brought out by th"s" IN
favor Of maintaining the booths rs mat
a man could not be expected 20 stand
our IN all kinds of weather.
The committee deferred any action
until a later date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
RIVER NEWS

No boats cleared the local port yes
terday and there was only ono arrival.
The Helen +. arrived last evening Mt
: o'clock and will make tho return trip
70 Matamoras this morning al 1870
o'clock.
The General Wood will arrive this
morning At : o'clock from Pittsburgh
~nroute 10 Cincinnati.
A pool stage Of nine feet was regis
tered al the local wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Alrred l.. lloyd, 81. Of Elm Grove, and
C1eo Rart.rs. Is. Of Wheeling.
benjamin Thona& Il. and Anna Eden.
Il. both Of Broughton. Ia.
Harry Peters. 81. and GcneVicvc
DsChe, 81 both OF Eutler. Ia.
Deeds.
Mari. Marie Prince Dean. 10 Albert
+. Cameron. property on North Huron
street
Sallie richards. to John +. Grundy,
property IN Wheeling Heights addition
charles LcipHart. to AMMO T.. Donley.
property on Fourth street
f;eneyicvc T.. Norton. to William =.
Wilson. real estate IN Triadelphia dis
trict.
Charles Scihy. 10 Amy y Hamilton,
property a. /? y. Front street.
The Wheeling Realty company TO An
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
TAKE HOSIERY AGENCY

Ross W. Prysock. well known Wheel
ing newspaper man who has retired from
the newSwriting game temporarily be-
cause Of his health. and Joe Warden
Fave taken Il" Wheeling agency for the
Royal Hosicry Mills Of Peoria. H.. and
have opened their agency IN Room %NT
court Theatre building. Both OF these
Dung men are we'll known. and are al
rady meeting viii success hosiery
saleSmen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Y, N, c, A. RADIO CLUB,
HOLDS MEETING

Tia Y NJ g \. Radio club held its
weekly meeting iaSt evening u, ita
looms at the ~ The mentin. begin
1T o'clock and throughout the ..rnning
the members took up general discus
sion Of radio work throughout the coun-
try and many new incidents in this lin"
that have occurred in me Wheeling dis
trict since the clubs last meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
S. S. IMPROVEMENT
MEMBERS TO MEET

4 meeting oC thH SoN'h Side Improve
-nent association. with dinner. for the
..urpose of NOMINATING and clecting per
manent officers. etc. will he held in the
parlorS OF the Third Presbyterian
church. Thursday MAY g.. az $50 p. m.
Tickets will be on sac at Simpsons.
Mct;lroys. Doher'S and McrgsS drug
7tores until wednesday noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
POLICE ARE WORKING
ON MCFARLAND CASE

IN" efforts "f Marshall county outh-
ortl!,~ to urraN") tn" mystery surround
iug the shooting ~ Earl Mcfarland. the
south sid" boy who was shot last DO
t"mN"r Will" riding in an auto oat
Ergrs Run. have been renewed.
The Mcfarland boy with three others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
2 MILLS RUNNING
Ar YORKVILLE PLANT

Two additional bills resumed opera
ton after a lS-munths' iayott Yesterday
at tho Yorkvillc plant Of the Wheclin,;
steel corporation. making twelve mills
tn operation ~ the plant The mill Is
now running A. Il IN per cent capacity.
II. l.. Scott. son Of | ". Scott. prcSG-
dent OF the Wheeling Steel corporations.
assumed his dutiNS as superintendent
II the plant today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
City Briefs

Cons siderable excitement W1N created
near 7Gth stree; Yesterday morning.
when Policeman Shane wen; after an
alleged chicken thief. shots from ia"
policeman's revolver did not stop the
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

claimed a foreigner shot through the
hack Of their machine, the bullet hitting
him in the back of the head. Sunday
nigh, the boy died At the hospital. Since
the boys death. efforts OF the authorl-
ties 20 find the guilty party Ias been
renewed.
Daring Turkish caralrymen almost
captured Greek headquarters and Crown
Prince George recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

An English engineer has crossed
the English channel on two floats pro
PEELED by man power by means or
bicycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

The suspension foo; bridge over
Wheeling creek in Fulton gave away
yesterday morning while several prop'"
were passing over it. All were given an
early morning plunge into the creek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02
Baby Week

FEATURED AT STIFEL'S
DURING THIS WEEK
Vanta Baby Bands OF al!
wool SOC
Vanta Baby Shirts OF cotton
sec
PRINCESS SLIPS for Chi
drcn. Daintily finished
with lace and embroidery.
Sizes l to 2 yrs. SOC to 81
ROCK-A-BY SWINGS 9SG
SPRINGS for Swings 39c
CRIB SHEETS 5Oc
CRIB PILLOW CASES 25c
PADS for Cribs 80 and 49c
BABY BASKETS
1926 to 2.95
NURSERY CHAIRS for Kid.
dies. Wicker and ivory.
6.95 and 1855
RABY COSTCMERS-plain
and fancy. 1876 to 1885
Y 4 r ID
BLANKETS for Baby's Crib
and Carriage. Size 30x4h
Pink and blue. Special 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

That sturdy wearable quality of taffeta that ms
such lovely frocks Sc inches wide Navy, brown, back
pie French blue copen pekin red, gray, tangerne
wine coors.
CREPE DE CHINE and PRETTY FOULANDS in the
colorS and patterns for Spring. Also GEORGETTE "
in black only. Special yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-02

And you'll want to have several of them when you se
and feel the nice soft muslin which launders so well
nicely cut in straghtnc and Empire models Dainty en-
cry edges ribbon run.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
The P@fed
EeA Reduoa

BIaSehS ArraL Ne
ted OPera StAGeF,
TSkea Off - Ia
~ DF1nkInG T0S
PrePares frSa JaS-
Snsss HeFS[
No DRUGS Not
IN JU RI0 UG TO
HEALTH. No DIET
NO ELERCIGR.
Boiled and UH-d
Ame a. ordinary
Tea
Also In Tablet Form
Sod <s StaAR aSF
~-R~S BSSkkeI.
TkIa FIR Mas Ne
AHentA
ARAAT TIkA
TEA CO.
BeYI. IH RSSa 80
80 Fffth Ave-
New ESrk.
EsGn6llnhel 1911.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
METHODIST BOYS
CLUB WILL START
MONDAY EVENING

The boys club OF the@"Methodis st
Church will again be organized and
start functioning next Monday night
at 7:30 O'Clock There are new ru.cs
and regulations this year. The meni-
Ibership this year is not limited, il
one sense OF the word, but ooyS at
tending any Sunday school in Ju-elr
may become members.
The new rules and regulations are
as follows:
Membership in this club is open
to all boys OF good moral character.
There are to be no membership fees.
Members will be required to attend
some one OF the Sunday schools in
the city iof juneau.
Club rooms Will De open eacl wecA
day evening at 7 o'clock and Will
close at 10 O'Clock Saturdays and
holiday afternoons from 2 to 5
o'clock Club rooms will be closed
all day Sundays and when devotion
al meetings are in session in the
church and may be closed at any
time by request of the pastor when
rooms are needed for other entertain
,ments.
Each boy shall purchase his own
cue and lock. Lockers are fur
nished and owned By the church.
Che tips and glue are also furnished
by the church.
No profane language or tobacco
will be permitted to be used in the
club rooms.
In the event of the breaking OF
any OF the equipmea, or the destruc-
ton Of property, the members of the
club will be looked to for the re-
placement of the same.
Any group OF boys may use the
tables as long as they wish unless
other boys are in waiting. In such
event, at the end of the game the
tables shall be given to the waiting
group.
Members who do not do proficient
work in public school will not be per-
mitted to use the club during week
day evenings.
Some representative man will have
oversight of club each evening, who
will have authority to enforce the
above rules and whose decisions will
not be questioned by the boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch
from sore, stiff. aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture al
once.
When you are suffering so yon
esn hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and YOU will have the
quickest relief know. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a iar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
70 get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package ~ &
.(advertissnehts)--a-,-----,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
1.-THE GRIM COMEDIAN"
AT PALACE SUNDAY

Rita Weiman, the wei known short
story writer and playwright, has writ
ten her first original screen story.
1t is "The Grim Comedian" and has
been produced by Goldwyn under the
direction OF Frank Lloyd. The pic
ture will be shown for two--days, be
ginning Sunday. Miss Weiman IS
the author of The Acquittal,' a play
that has met with the unqualified
praise of dramatic critics, and had
long run on Broadway.
: BY strange coincidence. the lead
ing woalap in Miss Weiman's screen
story, Phoebe Hunt, is not only max
ing her debut as a motion picture
actress, but has also played the lead
ing part in Miss Weiman's stage
drama. The cast slccted by Gold
wyn for this picture consists OF well
known players Gloria Hope plays
an ingenue in a simple, naive man
ner; Jack Holt is villain whom
one cannot entirely hate; Bert WOOD
ruff, an old stage doornan whom
all the chorus girls love; and John
Harron, brother Of the late Bobbie
Harron, is a young artist who rushes
headlong into a love affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

works as measure to effect dis
bandment and this was made a
tenet OF a manifesto he issued short
ly after his arrival in Shanghai. A
viewpoint that parallels that which
Doctor Sun has been urging is seen
by the Southern leaders in General
Wu's announcement of policy. This
statement CT General WI says in
part: -
"At present each soldier costs
the people five taels month. This
Is a direct burden. After two years
my soldiers will cost the people only
two taels a month each. as | am go
ing to make them work. They will
be compelled to earn three-fifths of
their pay through their own labor.
Through the profits from mines and
even greater profits from agricul.
tural enterprises. we shall take up
afforestation on an extensive scale,
and devote also much money to the
building of roads and their upkeep.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
TREADWELL TO
WORK 100 MEN
ON KENO HILL
Bradley Interests Have 20
Men at Camp Expect
an Increase Force Soon
Dawson News

NDIWSUu -NtWSt
Private letters By small boat dur
ing the last few days from Mayo
state that the Treddwell Yukon Com.
pany had 20 men al work at the time,
on its Keno Hill silver properties,
and was planning to put on 100 soor.
The Keno HILL Limited, had Oh
about so men, Both companies were
getting out ore steadily. and the
lodes were reported continuing v ide
and high grade It is expected Tho
two companies will mine two TO three
times as much ore as was gotten out
on Keno Hill last winter, and that
individual miners on the hill Giso
will contribute largely to the outfGs
this winter Among the indivi iuals
who plan 10 take ont ore this WA :
are Mckay. Erickson and BouVeit t.,
on the Shamrock. where they e0ok
out IL tons Of silver nuggets or
float in the summer assaying 200 to
300 ounces in silver; Bert Lamb, on
the Gambler claim, next to LOUIS
Bouvettes discovery, where vein
go to - inches wide is opened and
one tunnel in 20 feet, and was start
Inc a new tunnel farther down the
hill. on the vein; and Alex Nicol,
on the Vanguard. where he had out
five tons Of high grade ore last
month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

appears as the daughter of a cynical
but educated man who is conducting
Il notorious Shanghai cafe, called
1.-THE Paper Lantern She has been
taught to regard all men as beasts
and to keep them at arms length.
Many men are in love with her; she
loves but one, who lis Indifferent to
her. Therefrom is developed plot
that carries the principals to a light
house at the end of the world where
much OF the dramatic action trans
pires, but all ends as we have it end
happily.
A masterful cast of characters is
introduced interpreted by famous
actors, including Milton Stills. Casson
Ferguson, Mitchell Lewis. Joseph Kill
gour, Spottiswoode Aiken and others.
Mr.. Stanlaws, who has been noted
for his drawings and cover designs
on many periodicals. creations OF
beautiful women, has proved that
knowledge of art is a great asset IN
directing. His grouping. lighting and
composition shows his technical and
artistic skill and his handling OF the
ensemble and tense individual scenes
is said to be faultlcss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
PALACE TONIGHT
AND SUNDAY MATINEE

A remarkable trio of screen cele-
brities participated in the Ginning OF
"Luring Lips" Edith Roberts Uni
yersal photodrama which is now the
principal attraction at the Palace
Theater. To begin with. there was
Miss Roberts, one Of the screens
most appealing stars; then King
Baggot, himself a noted star. who
directed the production. and then the
work of Darrell Foss. the young lead
ing man. The combination brought
to the screen a speedy story. amaz-
ingly we'll acted by the players ana
cleverly directed by the widely
known King Baggot.
There is also a two-reel century
comedy with Baby Peggy and all the
animals from the jungles OF Africa;
Leslie White in songs; also a Ches'
= ter Travelogue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
SCHEDULE CONFUSED FOR
DRY GOODS DEPT. CIGARS

Evening gown display, for Ameri
can Legion dance tonight.
Outfits for present stormy weather
Complete plans for display furs
and outfits for approaching winter
days.
Baby furnishings department, Ruth
Helen. Cigars.
The above appears on the schedule
Of a day in the busy life OF Thomas
l.. Allen, buyer for Goldstein's En-
porium. All is clear to the reader
except the Ruth Helen, and why with
Baby Furnishings Department, and
what has cigars to do with a young
lady? Ruth Helen is the most i'm
portant of all memorandums on the
schedule, according to NJ Allen
and her fun name is Ruth Heller
Allen. She arrived at $50 O'CLOCK
Friday afternoon at st. Ann Hos
pital. weighing eight pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
OLIVE THOMAS, A
"RABY VAMP"

Olive Thomas will be seen in up
stairs and Down." as delightful
little "baby yamp.' No man misses
her fiirtatious eye and each falls a
victim to her enhancing smiles. To
her, man is life and flirtations food.
1t makes no difference who the man
is, as long as he is willing to fall a
{ victim to her charms. She loves
them all-1fat, lean, tall and short.
She is a harmless little body, but
mischievous one. She is happicst
when she is busy getting in or out
of some scrape. She's a game little
person, for no matter how big the
risk, she'll take it, if there's any fun
in it.
For the baby vamp," life is one
merry, mad merry go-round. She
looks through rose-colored glasses
and the sun is always shining. When
, trouble comes she merrily throws it
over her shoulder with shrug and
, smile. Nothing cam feaze her.
Olive Thomas with her gaiety, vi
vacity and 'tpep" was particularly
adapted for suclg A. Eole. She gives
the characters life and feeling. The
delightful story Of the irresistible
baby vamp" can be seen at the
Coliseum tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
Employing Soldiers
On All Public Works

SHANGHAI. Nov. l1.-Supportcrs OF
the Constitutionalist cause who in
September marked time in Shanghai
after their leader. DR.. Sun Yat-Sen,
had come north from Canton and had
set forth his position and his aims
in a number of published statements,
received with degree of satisfac-
ton an announcement of policy that
was issued early in the month by
Gen. WI Pei-fu. the Chilli chieftain
who defeated Chang Tso-lin in the
early summer warfare.
Doctor Sun has long advocated the
employment OF troops on public
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
BETTY COMPSON IN
BIG PLAY At COLISEUM

Ii combined talent, artistry anu
opportunity are of avail in the pro
duction of modern high class mo-
ton picture drama, then AT the END
Of the World" should be one OF the
biggest successes Of the season. II
will be the attraction at the Coli
scum Theater on Sunday and Mon
day. The star is Betty Compson
whose work in 1.-THE Miracle Man
stamped her as an emotional actress
OF rare charm and ability. While
this picture marks Miss Compson'
debut as a Paramount star. 1t also
marks the debut OF Penrhyn Stan
laws. American artist OF note. as
Paramount director.
!. Miss Compson, known far and wide
for her beauty and talent. has beer
.,eutY,,stea -witk.a role that gives full
scope to her histrionic powers. shs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
HAINES ACTIVITIES
( DURING PAST WEEK
fspeeial corresponde nce.l

HAINES, Nov. 9.-The election
passed off quietly and little interest
was shown.
The Loyal Order OF Moose enter
tanned the people of Haines with a
regular days of '9S" Saturday night
last. The hall was an exact replica
of dance hall of the early days
with the bar, gambling devices and
dance space. A large crowd attend
ed and gamblers and dancers spent
a hilarious evening. During the
evening sourdough supper Of pork
and beans was served. The lodge
realized about s168 from the affair.
Mrs. Frey. evangelist, preached at
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening last to large congregation
Mrs. Frey is an exceptionally good
speaker and handled her subject well
For the next few nights she will con-
duct services in the Masonic Club
building.
John Newmarker. OF the U. s. III
spector's office. is in Haines on o.
fetal business.
II. O. Banta. prominent business
man. will leave tonight on the Este
beth for Juneau. He expects to re-
tnrn to Haines on the return boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
No. 80.
In the Probate Court for juneau
District. Territory of Alaska, Di.
vision Number One.

In the Matter of the Estate OF
PETER O. HOLSBOE, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of>October. 1922,
the undersigned, Henry Roden. was
duly appointed Administrator OF the
Estate of Peter o. Holsboe, deceased,
by the Hon. VA. Paine. U. s. Com
missioner and ex-officio Probate
Judge for the Juneau Precinct, and
that all persons having claims
against the said estate must present
them, duly verified, to the. under
signed at his office in the Mallory
Building. juneau. Alaska. within
six months from the date OF this
notice.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this
2Sth day of October. 1922.
/ HENRY RODEN,
Administrator
First publication. Oct rs. 1922.
Last publication, Nov. 49, 1929. =