davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
Transfers OF Rural Property.

The County Board Of Assessment
reports the following real estate trans
fers: Land In Blackbird hundred. for
road construction. by Rachel II. War
ner TO the State Of Delaware, for 81.
Land in Brandywine hundred, by
Joseph w. Trump TO Wheeler r. Pier
son, for $500: by August Giese TO Ida
Giese. for $500; by John s. Hamilton
TO Mary A. Moffitt. for So; for road
construction, by William l.. Cloud TO
the State OF Delaware, for $50. Land
In Christiana hundred, by Sarah Z.
LYMAN to Pietro Caspbarrp, for So
500: by David r. Lyman 10 Herman
NJ. Jones, for $3.50; by John J. Nc
Iaughlin to Herman M. Jones, for
$3.50: by Willard S. Seidel to Albert
J. Strikol. for sl.250; by George S.
Brewer to. Charles l.. Gladding, for
s1.IOo: by David r. Lyman TO Will
liam L. Nixon, for $500; by William
f. Shaw 10 Albert d. White. for 5000;
by George II. McGovern TO the Build
ers' Supplies Co. for $40. Land in
St Georges hundred. for road con-
struction. by James c. CHM and How
ard A. Pool, for 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE,
Cup In Mabers Room" At the Garrick

"Up In MabeTs Room" Mt the Garrick.
The mai performance OF "way
Down East" will be given this evening
Mt the Garrick Theatre. Ncxt week
the company Will once more be back
to farce. They have chosen for pres
entatlon that popular laugh hit up
In Mabel's Room" which has Il con-
vincing record of success throughout
the entire country. 1t was originally
presented with John Cumberland and
Hazel Dawn In the leading roles.
"Bagsagc Smashers" Mt the Aldlne.
The bill that closes tonight ut the
Aldne offers splendid entertainment
with a goodly proportion OF variety.
Tho feature act la stolen Sweets" q
romance with music. The headline
feature on the bill for the first three
days OF next week In The Baggage
Smashers", n rlotous comedy act that
played at tho Now York; Hippodrome.
johnson. the wonder aerIallst. will
open tho show. He is a contortlon.st.
The rest OF the acts include several
comedy offerings and dance features.
boomerang Justice" ls the photoplay
"Thc Come Backs"
An especially good vaudeville offer
ing is duo In Wilmington on Thursday.
II ia called THE Come Backs and
features four minstrel men who were
formerly with the moet famous black
face organizations Of the country.
These minstrel men Will offer the min
strel OF yesterday. todays and tomor-
row,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
TO INSTALL PLATOON SYSTEM.


The platoon system, consisting OF a
work-study- play program. will be put
into effect at No. 0 school, Eighth and
Wollaston streets. Monday. The
building was recently repaired and
made suitable for the new arrange
ment. The platoon system win be in
stalled at No. "a school some time next
month. Under the new system the
schools will open at $40 a. m. and
close at 4.3o.
The study periods will DO III hours
long and the play and auditorium
periods of the same length. The pu-
pills will be allowed moro work in
the gym. while arts and sciences will
be developed more thoroughly. The
auditorium Will be used for clvics,
lantern slide exhibitions and dramati-
cation. Two new teachers have been
added to the STAFF OF No. . school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
SENATOR DU POINT
DEFENDS HIMSELF

Al a Republican meeting in the Rose
Hill schoolhouae last night, Senator
Coleman du Pont denied emphaucal!Y
that he had taken a stand against the
labor interests in Washington, as has
been charged. Il am very proud OF
my record for the laborins man" he
aid. lie described as malicious cir
Cular which he said was being die
tribu,ed criticising him for alleged OPP
position TO the working man.
Addresses were also made by Ruby
: r. Vale OF Milford, who spoke on the
tariff; Miss jeanette Eckman, who
spoke on womens part in politics;
Isaac r. Brown, candidate for regis
ter of wills and John F. 2. Clayton.
candidate for State Senator. Mrs.
Robert McFarlan presided ana intro
duced the speakers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
SIX NEW MODELS
At REDUCED PRICES

'"rbe announcement by the Glove
land Automobile Go. OF their new
1923 models In one OF the most Inn
portant announcements OF the year,
partly because OF the attractivenese
of the new open and closed cars That
arc being introduced, and partly be-
cause OF the atartingiy low prices"
said Dean i. Deakyne. local Glove
land Six distributor.
The first surprise ls the new two
door sedan Mt tl.2e5. This model has
a metal pnneled Fisher built body
with comfortable seating capacity for
i've passengers and is the lowest price
ever established Ia an nli-rnetal car
Of this type ON n six cylinder chassis.
The body is upholstered In rich taupe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

umph Smiling Through" with anoth-
ar magnificent MIN, distinct epoch
screen art, "rhe Eternal Flame"
adaptation OF In Duchesse de
angealS" by Honore do Balsac. In
Tho Eternal Flame" which opens Ri
attended engagement at the Savoy
theatre Monday, IL 20 be found
story OF tense heart interest and one
II the greatest and most magnificent
love dramas OF the ages,
David warAcld ns "shyiock."
David Bclasco will present David
Warfield M "Shylock" In VIM. ShalSee-
peare's 'rhe Merchant OF Venice" nt
The Playhouse on Friday and Satur-
day. November 10 and II, with matt
nee on Saturday afternoon. Whining
ton playgoers will have the opportun-
ity to see the f,rst performance Of Mr.
Warfield as "Shylock". The company
Will appear IN only ak citIee before
opening ut tho Lyceum Theatre. New
York. shortly before Christmas.
"The Passing Show.
The theatregoers Of this city are
again to have tho opportunity of wit
Messing Winter Garden extravn-
ganza, tho Passing Show" the New
York Winter Gardens annual revue.
which will be tho attraction at The
Playhouse on November IA and rs.
It II an amazing array of artists that
have been engaged for this show. an
exceptionally capable company of un-
usual size. Among the more impor-
tant are Helen Rems,rom. Sam How
ard. Alexandra Ds&mar. VIII r. Phil
brick. Peggy Brown. John Qulnlan.
Norma Hamilton. William Prlngla
Jack Rice, Mfrie Gleason. Bob Gilbert.
Margaret Wood. Frank Masters, Bes-
sic Hahan. Anthony Joachim. Victor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

plush with interior nttinGs " tho
finest Of closed cars. The 'front.' ssAts
are Individual and tip FORWARD -
permit ense In entering and hsvog
the car, All Of the plate ghao W0-
dows are lowered or raised b. 49,
matte regulators. There u an s4&sS
rain and sun vision wind~hteh ana
the model IL "a complete cioesd css.
The other new model ioscdsrtmsfr
nounced IL the four door. Ave psss~u-
ger sedan at tt.Apb. The body Of fhiS
car Ia also built by Fisher and IN nm
ished with unusual richnes-. Tho
color scheme of the interior Ia gray.
Another announcement Of no ie~s
Importance is tbe announcement III
the new price Of 1895 on the new 1874
Cleveland Six touring car.
Try nm F,varv Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
RADIO PROGRAM TODAY.
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wFD.
(STRAWBRlDGE & CLOTHIER.)

- IVA w DIN DnsE q ttp ulEN.l
CLASS II STATION 400 METERS).
$50 to 40 y. m.--Recital by the straw
bridge & Clothier Male Quartet John
Owens, Ednyfed Lewis. Harold Simonds
John Nandcrsloot, assisted by Loretta
IL erN. pianist
$40 TO 6oO--Collcge football scores.
600 to 7.O0-rhe chlldrcns own half
hour. stories by Cousin Eliza.
Evening program. beginning at = 90
Recital by Dorothy FoN, soprano, Laura
L. Gerhard. contralto: Loretta kerl,
pianist; Walter J. Anderson, tenor; Paul
kcast, baritone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

IL My Wandering BOY Tonight and
is adapted from that well-known song
of the same title. The story Is one
OF mother love and of the prodigal son
or the family black sheep who goes
from home. leaving mother and friends
In anewer 10 the lure OF tho bright
lights.
Norma Talmsdge Mt the Savoy.
In carrying out her announced pol
icy VI giving the motion picture pub
lie the best that money. time and ar
tistic endeavOr can produce, Norma
TalmadSe in following her great tn o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

Turn the spotlight Of publicity on
that property you are trying TO rent
or sell. Advertise It in Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
Junior Orchestra Roll sim Open.

There nre two more nights on which
application may be made for nd r.
mission into tho Junior Orchestra.
Young people desiring 20 toin should
apply To Miss Edna Bradneld. 502
West Fourteenth street. November
or November ] 3 The fret rehearsal
viii be held November "a at 7.30 y. m
at No. achool
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

NEW ANN = y iplN ANONi
l.. BANtBERGER & co. 400 METERSl.
, 30 to 40 y. m.-la.e-Brown football
game hreadcasted ovrr the long distance
lines direct from the New Haven stadium
by station W. T.. 4. +. for l.. Hamburger
& Co and the Newark Sunday Can. Every
Saturday afternoon during the football sea
son W .. r. viii transfer its afternoon
hours to station W. +. \. F.. who will
broadcast for us the principal football
games You will hear the entire course of
the game 900 miles away, even TO the
cheers OF tho assembled crowd.
8l5-Sonss by Judith Roth, James
Brennan and Al Wilson, courtesy of r..
NJ. Marks Music Company, Of Now York
Program to NO announced over radio.
CAS- to -Rccitations by Janice
Wightman. OF Morristown. n. J. Program
to be announced over radio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
"Where Is Ny Wandering Boy 7"

William Russell r. playing at the
Majestic Theatre this evening for the
Last time in his photopIsy The Cru
eader". Next week the Majestic "a
10 show remarkable photoplay with
an appeal that Will include every man.
woman. or child who has mother or
ever had a mother. IT Ia called "Wh.r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
PHILADELPHIA STATION (WIP).
(GTMBEL BROTHERS.

2.3o to 400 y. m Recital by the fol
lowing artists Miss Marie Webster
contralto; Miss Rehecca kolker, pianist
George Dpggs. baritone: Ernest Felix
Potter. pianist: baritone. "On the Road
to Mandalay" (Speaks). Mr.. BoRgs; con-
tralto. My Desire" (Nevin), Miss Weiss
Ter: piano, "schcrzo" Chopin. Miss
Kolkcr: baritone. "Invictus" (Huhn). Mr.
Boggs: contralto songs, Sweet Miss Mary
(NcidlingcrA and Sweetheart" doh
mani Miss Wcisslcr. baritone. selected
Mr.. Boggs; contralto, Night" (Spcaksl
aud Il Love Irhee" Ncidlinger) = Miss
Webster baritone, selected. MIR Boggs
coutralto, Allah" Chadwick. Miss
Webster.
Weather report.
7OS-Uncle wip's bedtime stories and
roll call
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
NEWARK STATION WJZ).
(WESTINGHOCSE)
900 METERS


REGULAR DAYTIME FEATURES.
400 u. m.--Closing prices on stocks.
bonds grain. coffee aud suenr. Daily
fashion reports from Womeu.s Wear.
o 55-Standard time signals from Airing
ton.
i0.OI-omciaI weather forecast
SPECIAL FEAT UREs FOR TO-DAY:
53O-Closing prices on stocks. bonds,
grains coffee and sugar.
545-Resume OF sporting events.
3 5o-"Fashion, by an editor of Har-
'7.ooE"Tncie wissily" stories, by How
ard r. CARTS, author.
s 45-Concert by Esther Benson. so
prano. who has studied in Europe won
scholarship in the oreenic class in the
Dresden Conservatory, being the second
American to have entered that class.
9I5--Address by Senator J. B.. Freling-
huysen. Republican candidate of New
20-"Current Topics" by the Insu-
tute for Public Service
9.3O-"Origin and Development OF Ami
mated Cartoon by J. X. Bray. Of the
e45-Dance music by the Original Mol
ody Sercnaders Frank Mccullough. man
ager and ssxophono; Milton Rodan, piano
Charles Sokolove violin: Albert Atkinson
cornet; John Woodland, trombone, and
Herbert zorn, drums and traps.
955 to 10 Darlington time signals
official weather forecast.
PITTsBURG STATION (KDKA).
(WESTI NGHOUSE.)
400 METERS
300 y. m-Rcsult. play by play. OF th'
University of Pittsburs Geneva Colles,
foot ball game, direct from Forbes Field
Pittsbure.
80 p. M" Under the Evening Lamp,
courtesy of Youths Companion.
S.oO-Bedtime story for the children.
o00-Concert by the Famous Hun
earian Gypsies. under the direction o
Louis Rakocy. Gypsy. music has lonI
been known for Its excellent quality. The,
are the Magyars and should not bo con
! fused with the fortune-telllng gypsies
| They will play the cxardas.
| Program: "Hungari an Melody" Over
! ture from Poet and Peasant; Sex
| tette from Lucia, "Cavalleria Rusticana
"Czardas Hungarian"
| SCHENECTA DY STATION CwGY).
| GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
| 400 METERS.)
600 p. m.-Results OF football games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
PHILADELPHIA STATION (wNAT).
(LENNlG BROTHERS,
y ~ no

40 y. m.--"Inytatinn 10 the Dance %
Weltc organ; selections by the kearney
Public school Orchestra Of eighty-siX pieces
all members Of the kearncy Public School
sixth street and Paramount avenue 10.
seph i. Podoyn is the leader. Songs by
the Bethany Quartet, of kensington, Phil
adelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
PHLADELPHIA STATION (wDAR).
L Ii, ~ RN1,lI u L, q ..inn NII,I,I, IL y y
NEWARK STATION twOR)

10 30 To II M. and d 30 to 800 y. M
Popular dance music and their best song
hits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

The susceptibility of certain type
of women to tho lure OF ieweis is
used 10 furnish an interesting side
light of tho story OF Pink Gods which
in now playing at the Queen Theatre.
on Monday Milton Sills and Wanda
Hawley will appear together In Burn
ing Sanda.' booked for an inIefIn mite
engagement. This picture which WAS
directed by George Mclford, who pro
duoed The Shiek," " said to be a
mans answer 10 the problem OF The
Shiek". Arthur Weieell, the author.
is a we'll known Englieh Esy-ptolosist.
who has lived among tho desert peo-
pie many years Of his NE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04
SCREEN.
"Love Is An Awful Thing" Mt Arcadia.

Closing it's engagement at the Ar
Cadla Theatre today Is Monte Cristo"
the film production of that Immortal
novel OF Alexandra Dumas. The Mt
traction which hae been n popular one
all during its run at the theatre. il
worthy of the story from which II IL
adapted. The picture will probably
not he shown around these parts thls
year and anyone who Wishes TO zee
Il would do well by taking the laat
opportunity offered today. John OIL
bert gives n most outstanding char
aCteriaation OF the Count OF Monte
Cristo. From the sublime TO the ri
dicuous is the step taken by the
Arcadia management In securing for
next week Owen Moore's hilarious
comedy Love Ia An Awful Thing.
This picture Ia iuet az funny as Monte
Crsto" is serious Owen Moore In
playing in Love la An Awful Thing"
the story are provocative Of laughter
wine new honors for himself IN this
most unusual eort W photoplay. There
Ia n good underlying etory to the pic
ture that makes its comedy natural
and enforced. The situations brought
about by the various Developments OF
and the CharaCters OF the story are
naturally amusing. Owen Moore Ia
cast al a young fellow who after
striving hard TO get into the good
Rracee Of his prospective father-in law
finds his happiness and future threat
ened when "A long forgotten love turns
up with discriminating letters written
in a moment OF youthful fancy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-04

PHILADELPHIA STATION (wOO).
(WANNAfAkER'S 400 METERS
STATION WOO, CLASS u, 400 METERS.
5.1h y. m.-Great organ and trumpcts.
time signal
10 OF United States weather forecast
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
LATER DATE TO
 BE CHOSEN FOR
 HEAVY CONTEST

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17-Further negotiations to fix a date satisfac' cory for all parties for the prospec- tive match between Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion, and Jess Willard, from whom Demps y took the title, were forecast in a telegram received by Willard from Tex Rick ard. New York promoter, it was an nounced by Gene Doyle, Willard's local representative.
 Doyle quoted Rickard as tele- graphing Willard the date of Octo- Der had Ibean suggested for the match because it would be possible at that date to hold it in the open air. probably at Jersey City Rick ard said he admired Willard for his frank statement of inability to get into condition by that time and added negotiations for another date. satis- factory to all, would be continued
 Meantime, Doyle stated, Willard will continue hard training
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MATHEWSON VISITS
 HIS OLD HOME TOWN

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 17.-Christy Malthewson, former star pitcher of the New York Giants, is spending a few days at the home of his boy hood the little town of Factoryville 20 miles west of Scranton. He was given a great reception by his towns men.
 Big Six" as he is affectionately known, has been at Saranac Lake, N. Y, for two years seeking a cure for an affection of the lungs. He made the "trip of 365 miles by motor, which he said was good indication that he was getting back to his old time physical form.
 Are you going back into the game?" Mathew wson was asked.
 'T have not given it a thought l am concentrating on getting well first and when that time comes l will decide what I'll do.' he said.
 Mathewson is accompanied by his 16-year-old son. He looks to be in good physical condition. but says he has to be careful and not ovcr-exert himself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MANUEL CUETO
 AND HOD FILLER
 SOLD TO MOBILE

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-Manuel Cueto, uiility limficlder obtained by Seattle from the Cincinnati Reds, has been sold to tho Mobile Club of the South crn Association. according to Prexy James R. Boldt.
 The Cuban has had a hard time trying to break into the Indian line up With the acquisition of Billy Orr from Sacramento the Indians were freed with releasing of either Cueto or the youthful Spencer Adams. It was decided to retain , Adams. Cueto expressed pleasure at his sale to the Southern club. He for merly played in that circuit and will have for a teammate a fellow counitryman in Jose Acosta, former Vancouver Northwestern Leagucr. The Oaks have also disposed of Pitcher "Hod" Ellor to Mobile
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
PERHAPS THERE WON'T
 BE A FIGHT LABOR DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-Gover- nor McCray is understood to be writ ing to the sheriff of Laporte county to under no circumstances permit the Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan fight to be held in Michigan City on Labor Day
 Later Governor McCray said he would defer sending the letter, but indicated he wonld send it if the local authorities fail to take action to pre- vent the fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
FRENCH YOUTH IS
 TAKING TO BASEBALL

BOSTON, Aug. 17-Baseball in France is Ia growing, game; in a de- cade it may be the national sport. After adults who tried it turned away with broken fingers and conviction that they were too old to learn the game was introduced irto the public schools in modified form and has already proved popular.
 This was the statement of mem bers of s4thc French tennis team after visit. to Braves Field to see the American national game as played by professionals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
LANE DEFEATS P0RTLAND;SEE
 WHAT HE DID
Makes a Homer with Bases Full and Other Things
 Gregg Pitches We'll.

SEATTLE, Aug. 17.-The work of Billy Lane, left fielder of Seat tie, featured the defeat of Portland in the game yesterday afternoon.
 Lane knocked a home run with the bases full. Lane then tripled and stole, home, again he walked and made his third score
 Gregg also pitched a good game. The batteries were:
 Seattle-Gregg and Tobin.
 POrtland-Biemiller and King.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles 8; Oakland 3. San Francisco I; Vernon 5. Seattle 8; Portland 2. Sacramento 4 Salt Lake 0. l American League. Boston 5; Chicago 3. Washington 3, II; St. Luis ', 3. Philadelphia 10; Cleveland g. New York 3; Detroit z.
 National League. Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburgh 6; New York '. Chicago g.; Boston 4. St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
WHITE HERE ON BUSINESS TRIP

Thamas D. White. secretary of the Fl Nido Gold Mining Company. and engineer at the mine, arrived here early this morning on the. tender Apex No. l, from Lisianski Inlet. on business trip Mir. White is ex- pecting a. number of drills, for the mine, to arnive on one of the. next boats and will remain here until
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
STRANCLER LEWIS E WINS EASILY FROM
 LAST CHALLENGER

2, TRININDAD. Colo, Aug. IT, Strangler Lewis. heavyweight wrestl- ing champion, defeated Joe Gestowdt, Lithuanian challenger. last night in two straight falls The first fall was taken in 23 minutes and the second fall in exactly three minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
SENSATIONAL TEN ROUNDS; EASTERN
 MAN IS WINNER

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 17.-Jack Joseph, Minneapolis claimant to the junior welterweight championship title, got Ia decision over Bobby liar per, of Seattle, last night in a sen sational 10 rounds The work of the two men kept the spectators on their toes during the entire 10 rounds. The fight was a fast one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
National League,
YACHT SIR TOM IS ~ DEFEATED IN 2 DAYS

. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-For the second time in two days, Sir Tom. of Seattle, has been beaten in an 18- mile yacht race off Los Angeles harbor. The first defeat was given by California R, of the California Yacht Club, and the second by Lady Gay, of San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
Phil Douglas Is Disbarred
 From Baseball

PITTSBURGH, q Aug. IT, 'Shufflin" Phil Douglas, premier pitcher of the New York Giants, has been declared permanently ineligible for the alleged writ ing of a letter to a competing team offering to desert the Giants if you make it worth while"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
TRANSFORMING RULES
 ARE MADE PUBLIC IN
 MAJOR LEAGUE CIRCLES

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Not!ces of the amended rule on transforming have been mailed to not more than three major ls'lgue players on exhibition teams Three weeks are required be- twl en the world series and the ex- Il 1bitlOn gAms
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
MOOSE. KIMBALL IS KILLED; PITCHER
 IS ALSO INJURED

THREE RIVERS. Cpe., Aug. IT, Moose Kimball, p.tcher for the Three Rivers team, tho leading team in the Eastern Canada League, was killed, and Jack Bailey, pitcher, was injured whcn their automobile overturned.
 Fred Langleis, of Quebec, was also killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
GALLANT HERE

1. Rev. Father Edgar Gallant of ,Skagway is here on short visit.
 He expects to leave tomorrow morn ing for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
N0TICE

I Closing shop Sept. n. Household Furniture for sale. Mrs. M. Haslam
 HalaaK Rldgs gs-=:---.=- -=;::- -sdy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DIES

Ir. William Hepworth. a pioneer physician of Dawson, died recently. at .-teveson, E. c. He practiced modi- c..se at Dawson for several years after which he went to the Coast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

New foundations are being pait un-
 der tho building occupied by Dr. w J. Pigg, Second and Main Streets. The work will be finished in about
 10 days, Dr. Pigg said today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-17

Robert NInsey, with his broth CT, Howard, holds the Pacific Coast doubles championship in tennis. They leave soon for the East to compete in the big match es that feature the close of the national season. They will play at Newport, Southampton and Seabright, playing as a doubles team, and will play as individuals in the singles championship tour ney at Philadelphia.