davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12

| Kew. Il. Aeavell spent = Few az VI
I IN Charleston this week.
Miss Faye Means returned to vicks-
burg Tuesday, She teaches N All
Saints College.
Miss Lucille Ramey has returned 4
slaaven College.
MI. Lovett, Of Chicago, was thu
weekend guest Of his sister, Miss
Katherine Lovett.
Oxford friends Of Mi. and Mrs. Il.
IA. Blummett have received the an
announcement Of the arrival Of their ill.,
tile son, Louis Horace, Dec. ~. Their
home is ii Los Angeles, Cal.
| MI. ]. A. Christian spent Tuesday
Fiji Grenada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
/ of Bonneville, have rooms at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Avent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crank Buchannol,
have returned from Amory.
Mr.. Holace Brown is attending
4 Legislature in Jackson.
/ Mr.. Prisock was called to Corrolton,
Ala, on account Of the serious illness
mis- father.
Miss E. Lambert is spending few
! days III Oxford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Purvis have re-
! turned after spending q few days III
Memphis. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. Hermon Crouch.
/ 4.lrs. A. F.. Galloway is spending this
month in Oxford.
Mr.. Lawson Wiley is III Memphis.
DR.. B. S. Guyton is spending this
month in Chicago.
Mr.. Hugh Wiley was recent visitor
to. New, Albany.
Miss Rebecca Graves who has been
the guest of her sister has returned to
Tupelo.
! Miss Osborn, State Secretary Of
Red Cross will be in Oxford Jan. II
rs.
Miss Kate Mcclure entertained tie
D. A. r. S. Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Halbert and children who have
been the guests of their grandmother
and mother, Mrs. Burney, have return
ed to their home in Missouri.
/ Mrs. p. w. Rowland has returned
from Coffeeville where she visited
relatives.
/ Mr.. J. G.. Mcclure issvisiting his
sisters. Misses Kate and Ella Me-
CURE.
Mrs. West who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Gates, has re-
turned to her home at Myrtle.
Mrs. M. "A. Kimble is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Grow.
The many friends of Mrs. G. f.
Heard, Jr., will be glad to learn that
she is recovering after an attack OF
Iagrippe.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Siveley who
have been the guests of Mrs BEN
Price have returned to Memphis.
I Mrs. r. M. .LeavelI and daughter,
Mrs. Lowery leave this week for At
slanta, Ca, where they will spend
several weeks before going to Seneca,
S. c.. where they will make their fu-
ture home
Mrs. Poultney who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kennon, has
returned to her home in Washington,
d. C.
Mrs. e. o. Davidson is spending
few days in Memphis
Mrs. Wilson and baby have returned
from jackson where they visited rel
atives.
Mrs. Edd Beanland and son, Earn
est Carrot, spent few days in Mem
phis last week.
Mrs. Glenn of Memphis, is the guest
of Mrs.. Edd Beanland.
| Mrs. J.. C. White of Canton, IS the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Scarborough.
Prof. and Mrs. Farquer have re-
turned from Oxford, Ohio, where they
spent the holidays with relatives.
| DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Longest have re-
turned from Pontotoc, where they
spent the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. S. S. Webster attend
! - +ba f,,rcral services Of her uncle,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-A large -roller-top desk.
Apply to Mrs. Guy Taylor. Phone 50.
1t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12
LIABILITIES

(a) Discounts, redunts Except those
Capital pad in IS o0oO0V
- surnus fund 100000
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid
2525 Cashiers checks bank outstanding s2o6z
of items 81 22 49, "a and rs 292662 cfhls amount IS
NOTE be exended)
deposits (other than bank deposs) subject to Re-
serve deposits payable within 30 days.:
l523zoo0
of deman deposits (oher than bank
deposts) subject 0 Reserve Items rs,
q. 28, 49, 80. and 81. SlS2,S26S6
than borrowed 97l03z
of time depsoi subject to Reserve,
Items 49, "a, and 35 .S 93,ll032
SO United deposits oher than postal savings), in
War deposit account and deooss Of United
States dibursng officers:
S
with Federal Reserve Bank (ncud-
al obligations representing borrowed other tnan
4o'ooo'oo
Bills ewithF Bank oSoUoAV
~ pal I.nroro,,or+ fund .............. 7,45700
T4-. aanoo+aa y,,+ no+ earned
-, .s407,1O6.70
State of Of Lafayette,
bank do soemny swear that
the above best knowledge and oele
- J. E. AvENT, rsshier
Correct-Ate:
j. A PARKS,
LEE BAGGETT,
B. SHORT,
fSeal) -, 100
- - RUBY Mccoy, Notary Public
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12
Statement of the Financial Condition of
THE BANK OF OXFORD

County State Mississippi the
close business Dec 81 1921 the Board Of Bank Examiners
RESOURCES
i95O45I
Overdrafts secured, zSooa
Stamps 52y35ooo
Stocks Bonds Securities etc 13015oOo
County 33464
Guaranty 100000
Banking Hose and Lot 7,OSz82
87OOoO
furniture and Fixtures $4,000
Due from other Ban-comnercial OF
Exchange and Checks for days clearings ASSIST
Currency j. 6,13200
$500
silver Coin N;e1els and Cents 3,7g45O
Fonds l,orrowed s.. 100000
All other items Of Resource viz Depreciatns Lib Bonds
Interest Earned 2322370
Collection Account s., Observation-Disclosures. 7sse01
Total s74osose7
LIABILITIES
Surplus Fund 100000
Undivided Profits eamount paid for interest taxes and cur
Dividends 100000
snenoss subject 70 check
sav;nos nenosIs ......-......-... 113,77776
Time Certificates of Deposit iozooo'1
aius pauabIa ...........-........ 66400OO
pi 81 ra .i taxes ...&.... 14O6467
pd harrowsd I'm - $1,000. 100000
~, s74osose7
Geo Knight Cashier solemny above is true
statement Of condition Of Bank Oxford located a. ooro
County Mississippi at the close business On
the 3lst day Of December knowledge and belief
o'f''s' GEO NJ KNIGHT, Cashier.
L. OLDHAM
j. CUI1lEY,
Sworn to and NJ Heard this 18th day q jan
1922 & 3
(seal@ ! 4 HEARD Notary Public +
NV commission expires January q, 1924
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12

Deduct:
d Notes and bills rediscounted with
Federal Reserve (other than
bank sod) IS 3,50060
Notes and bills redscounted other
than with Federal Bank
oher than bank sod
but including rediscounts with War
Finance Corporaton) ~ 10000
Foreign Bills of Exchange Drafts sold with
Endorsement of this bank, not shown under
item above 2o5oooo s15s5oo9s
overdas secured s55s $214,So7
4. U. S. Government securities owned:
All securities s1o11272o
Total ............. $1O11272O
bonds stocks securities 645s5S8
g. Banking House, $2 10000; Furniture and fix
lures s15oooo Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Il Real estate owned other than banking 100000
8 Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank S36870
vault national banks 3923l0
Is. Checks other banks in the city town
reporting bank (bank other than Item 12) 3606A1 .
Total of Items 8, TO- II, 12 and 13. 1888 aS,52951
is Other assets if any, Drafts out for Collection 2ss1s
Total .s4o7,loe7o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-01-12

Oxford the State q MIsppi 4 the Close q Business
81, 1921
REsotRcEs
L Loans and DISCOUNTS including redsounts except those
shown in 5 and q $1765So,56
Customers liability account Of acceptances Of this
bank purchased Or discounted By it, 242o.4o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

cling for a homo and Muskogee and sa-
INA have been selected by league Off
clals ae he home OF the Sious City club IN
1873 Muskogee " said 20 be preferred
because Of the probable larger attendance.
Salina is regarded as an ideal stopping
place between Denver, league member
ana the eastern cities OF the circuit. The
matter of placing the Sioux city fran
January S, when Presidcnce Ensley Bar
bour ana other league officials hold their
annual meeting
srEARVLLT Kan. Dec s7.-Kansns
steers are study. This fact was con
days ago when "a party Of Iowa tourists
travelling through Ford county collided
with one Of the animals ia the middle
Of the road. Their automobile was
badly injured. The steer. according to
the trayelcrs switched his tail, glared
at their mix-up IN apparent disgI gIst and
approval. and sauntored off,
LAWRENCE. Kan, Dec. 27--The Kan.
l022-2J. sponsored by the University OF
Kansas. has been organized and district
debates to decide the championship OF
each ~ the nine d.HtriCts OF tho state
are scheduled 60 begin about the middle
ut january. The question to be argued
Is. Resolved, that the United States gov
eminent should establish permanent in.
dustrlal court or commission similar tc
tho Kansas plan
TIrTsBURG. kan, Dec. 27.--Frenoh
plays, given In the French language by
French players who also are kansans.
- scarcely novelty any moro here. The
third show Of the kind In the past two
bers of the organization OF French peo-
pie are planning for another production,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
TRAILED HIM TO OKLAHOMA
Convicted Miner, Free on Bond, Is
Believed 20 BE In State.
Nv Agsociatad Press

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Dec. 27.-
Walter Allen, union miner, facing
a 1O-year prison term following con-
ylctjon on charge OF treason
against the state, has fled from West
Virginia ana his bond Of $4,000
has been forfeited, it became known
here. Although a formal appeal
had not been filed by attorneys for
Allen, he was released on BAH by
Judge John Mitchell Woods, pend
ing appeal 10 the supreme court.
he was trliled TO oklahoma City,
but he left his residence there last
week only two hours before a West
Virginia officer arrived, It was said.
Allen was convicted In connec-
tion with the armed march of miners
on Logan and Mingo counties about
a year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Guthrie Postal Exams.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The
civil service commission has set
January 23 as the date for holding
an examination to choose a new
postmaster at Guthrie. The place
pays a salary Of $3,33O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

Justice IT, L. Pierce, who on account tf
his advanced age viii retire nom oftce
next saturday after a period Of 2 years
of continuous service bids itir to maintain
until the end OF his term uf Gti"e the
s4briuuet OF marrying magistrate ne Ct.
tHiped several years ago having performed
his fifth Christmas wedding ceremony IN
the marriage Saturday evening OF Mr..
Arthur f. Cox 25, and Miss Estella
Franris. TO- both Of Broken Arrow, tbs
wedding took place at the Pierce home en-
North Main street with only the iinmedl-
ate relatives OF the couple present. Fl"rce
WI be succeeded IN office by Roy raul
fugtIcs Of the peace elect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

A good many apartment-house
owners are putting in oil burners, 10
take the place Of coal heaters. That
Is old stuff 70 the tenants, who VIII
keep on burning the midnight OIL
trying to devise ways and means or
paying the rent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Missouri

STONES PRAIRIE, No, Dec. 27.--John
Casper i7-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Casper Of stones Prairie. was in
stantly Killed by the accidental discharge
OF gun in the hands OF his cousin,
Emmet Calhoun OF Kansas city, The boys
with three other young men were hunting.
In some manner the gun which the CAL
charged. the shot striking John Casper
in the back OF the head. Death was in
EtantaneOus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

WICHITA FALLS Texas. Dec. 27.---A
movement is on foot and a bill will be
introduced ar the next state Legislature.
Il Is understood, reducing the number OF
district courts IN Wichita county 20 two.
Agitation is said to be growing in Clay,
three comprise the Thirtieth judicial dis
trict. excluding Wichita county and Ieav-
ing II with two fun time district courts.
Any action along this line Will bo op-
posed generally by the local bar. II is
declared. +. II. Glpson, representative
elect Tuesday said that he had heard
of the change in plans and said that he
was inclined to favor Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

GAINESVILLE, Tcxns, Dec. 27.--The old
est brick business building In RGinesville.
situated on the northwest corner OF the
courth thouae square. known as the George
Y Bird building, is being torn down To
be replaced with filliug station and au-
tomehile salesroom The property belongs
to VIII and AnCU Ross, hardware mer-
chants. The building was erected some
fifty years ago. has been in almost con-
stant use since that time and IS still
well preserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

According TO the announcement Of the
board Of education teachers and pupils OF
the Broken Arrow schools are to have one
more holiday added to their vacation
period Tuesday, January 2 having been
set as the opening date OF tds SchOols in
stead OF Monday, January l. The schools
closed Tor the holidays on Friday De
con- Der q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

Encourn cling reports contlnus 10 come
u hts family Of the condition II Amos
Davis, who remains in a tulsa hospitsl
following serious Injuries sustained when
a Dodge car in which he was speeding
rent into the ditch at the AlBuma corner
on the paved road 10 days ago. However,
he has not as yet, recovered sufficiently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Arkansas

HARDY, Ark, Dec. I'll ames Brown.
q farmer living several miles south Of
week from four cows. aud besides that
DIS family has all the milk and butter
they can use. People in the Hill section
OF north Arkansas are fast realizing the
possibilities OF dairying, and many farm
era are engaging In that business on
small scale.
VAN BUREN. Ark. Dec. g7.--Prohi-
billion Enforcement officer ". W, Sea
born, Deputy Sheriff George Roberts and
chief OF Police L. M. Barnweu raided a
st the alleged property OF !. W. Poor.
30 gallons capacity, was made Of an oil
can. large quantity OF mash was found
They arrested Poor and his son, VIII Poor,
ON a charge OF manufacturing and pos
sesslng liquor.
RUssELLvILLE. Ark, Dec. 27.-Cci-
lect0r Jay Williamson reports the collec-
ton % the new city license on 423 auto
mobiles In RusselivilIe, and says there
..- between 500 and 500 cars In the clty
Which viii bear the new red tag with
white lettering by the time the collections
its finished January l.
TENARRANA, ARK, Dec. 2T,-Burglars
J.. .De lu the Elder Produce company on
west Elm street and carried away Q
'.E.s of eggs Of 80 dozen each, or q total
ll $50 eggs. A large truck was used 10
hseu obtained.
PINE BLUFF Ark, Dec. 27.--County
,IerN L. T, salles issued IS marriage
es during the past week. Among
lne rs issued only about twenty were for
white people, Thlrty-two licenses were
a.led yesterday. three OF them to white
couples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

SHERMAN. Texas. Dec. 27.-Ths city
council has referred back to the city com
mission. with recommendation Tor sub'
mission 10 a vote OF the people. the ord!n-
uuce passed last month prohibiting ped
ding or hawking on sherman streets, eN-
cent by bona fide producers of the mr.
ticle sold The council first voted to sus-
tain the action Of the commission on the
ordinance, which. under the charter
would have ueceEsitnted submission OF the
petition filed objectiug to tho ordinance
had fulfilled the requirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Kansas

NEWTON, Kan. Dec. 27,-Plahs Tor
Mnat promises 70 be America's greatest
livestock SALE to be held at the city audi
toI lm here January 1890, have been
projected. Twelve thousand catalogs, ad-
NtIlslng the sale. are being mailed to
pure bred stock dealers throughout Kan
sas' Oklahoma and other western states.
,phslgumeuts In the sale Will be from the
test breeders IN the west and will be the
country authorities in charge OF the sale
declare.
sALISA, Kan. Dec. 27-This city has
ehsnce, q Is said, OF landing franchi %
~ the Western Baseball league. The
SIOUX City contract Is reported 10 be beg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

MONETT, Mo, Dec. 27.--Mrs. Rose Wal
ton, a young married woman hving in
South Monett, attempted suicide Christmas
day By drinking carboiic acid. She is in
a critical condition Mrs. Walton went
80 the home OF Il neighbur and picked up
hottie OF the poison, taking II home with
her. There she started 10 drink IL. when
her husband grabbed tho bottle from her
POPLAR BLUFF Mo, Dee. a7.-Ths
January term OF circuit court will be
convened January with 329 to
be disposed Of. OF this number three
are first degree murder cases. The bulk
~ the cases TO be tried are violations Of
the liquor laws.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
Northern Texas

MENIA, Texas, Dec. 27.--One OF the
most phenomenal campaigns ever pulled
off in this city Is that of raising funds
with which to erect a Young Mems Christ
ian association IN this city. Announce
ment was made AT the office Of col
Albert T.. Humphreys, who 30 directing
the campaign, Tuesday morning that sub
scriptions had amounted TO $73,705 this
amount being raised within five days /
A Coulter state secretary or the Y. NJ
g. a, pronounced the achievement al
the most remarkable In the history Of the
association work. More than seven hun
drel contributors have made up the iund
and this without any campaign OF edu-
cation OF long drawn out effort.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

MIAMI. Dec 27.--Rey. Thomas D. New,
for several years pastor of the Baptist
church at Commerce and more recently
baptist missionary for this district has
been put in charge OF the religious work
along the students at the Pawnee indian
school at Pawnee He will leave for his
new duties the first OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

The work Of invoicing the stock Of the
Postoffice news stand was completed Mon
day night after the contamination Of the
purchase OF the business by MCsI'1 Oscar
and the new proprietors have had charge
Of the business since Tuesday morning.
Another business change OF the week was
store on North Main street by John Nc
Nauy. whe formerly conducted the busi-
ness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28
NeUs of Broken ArrOU

BROKEN ARROW. Dec. s7. w. T.
Lantz, a prominent farmer, dei at the
family home a short distancs north nf
town after an illness which confined him
to his bed but "a hours. following peritd
Of six months OF failing health Mr
LeutZ, who was a native OF Texas, was
AZ years OF age and is survived by a wife
and three sons and three daughters. The
Lutheran funeral service was read at the
residence at 10 o'clock sunday morning
by tho Rev. l.. p, Schaff. followed b.
services n English fron the Lutheran
Emmanuel church. Tnternsu: tonk place
IN Park Grove cemetery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

HENRYETTA, Dec. 27.-Never IN the
history Of the city have merchants Of
Henrietta experienced such a heavy hOli-
day trade. Although the buying began
carly In the preceding week, It was kept
up until tine closing or the stores late
saturday night. Emergency clerks were
called in 10 assist the special force and
regular salesmen. The poor OF the city
wero also made 20 feel the Joys Of a
Christmas dinner and toys for their lit
lie ones through the kindly offices OF the
benevolent ORGANIZATIONS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

The Christmas, activities activities or tne s9 TIsn
salvation Army included mar o''th
Christmas baskets distributed 20 tnat
number Of Broken Arrow unfurtuuarS
families, The distribution was made under
The direction OF Mayor NJ. { Williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-28

STROUD. Dec. c7-'rhe body OF negro
woman, about 80 years old. was found near
Eoudrck. The woman, newcomer, was
last seen alive with Alex oJhnsOu. who
has disappeared. The woman's skull was
crushed. The KenGrick officers said 20
inquest was needed and Lincoln county
affcials buried the corpse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. "a
The reporter. the photographer. and
tho psychologist, silently watched
the dog. The experiment was abou,
TO begin. and tho observers ner'
vously waited
Lad. the collie. was the Gaines,
member Of the group gathered on
the lawn.
Suddenly q limousine swung
around the corner. The collie
cooked u mildly interested ear.
Then nivver ratified by. Lad
wrinkisd HIS nose and then sleepily
buried u In hin paws.
A touring car appeared In the dis.
tance-an ordinary. medium priced
machine Of popular make. A sleep.
ing memory stirred uneasliy Ia the
cciiie's brain and gave physical re-
flsction In the stlffy cooked ears.
The car approached when the
roar 81 tho engine reached his ears.
Lad leapcd 10 his feet. lie was over
the hedge at bound and tore after
the touring ear In a mad frenzy Of
frantic barks.
There. you see." said his owner.
Mira. Maxwell Chase. Lad will sit
here quietly while dozen automo.
biI~s 10 by. Not one Interests him.
Then a machine 81 that particular
make appears. without exception.
he tears after a. would like TO
know why"
Modern Psychology is supposed 60
uncover these buried buried mental
processes. What were the sup.
pressed desires IN Lads subsconcious
brain that ifnpelisd him 10 chase
a particular make 81 automobilc1
Miss Evelyn Garfield. graduate
student in Psychology al Columbia
University. probnd the nuhconscioun
mind Of Lad. This Ia her analysis
of the canine brain.
"A moving object she says. ''ls
always an attention getting stimulus.
This Is based on tho protection and
food getting Instincts ~ doga"
"fsut why DOES he pick cut one
type OF machine" she was asked.
The dog tho psychologist, re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
News Notes
About Alaska

Col. James G.. Stccac. head OF the
Alaska Road Commission. with head.
quarters In Juneau. Alaska. arrived
In Seattle Thursday morning and left
70, the North Friday morning. Col
oncl Stcese has just returned from
the Orient after three.months
cruise along the AlnslSan. Siberian
and Chinese coast with assistant sec.
rotary OF commerce and party.
Gen. Wilds y. Richardson. chair.
man OF the Tnterdepartmcntal Board
for Alaska with headquarters AZ
Washington. ID. c., recently arrived
from Alaska on his way East. Gen.
eral Richardson will remain In the
city for several days and may be
reached through the Alaska depart
ment OF the Chember OF Commerce
r. O. Sundberg OF Anchorage IL
opening general mercantile store
at Knnatak, the gateway to the Cold
Bay oil fields on tho Alaska PENN.
sula. Road work Is progressing
from Kanatak and ia expected TO be
completed sufficiently this month TO
enable the oil companies to move
equipment onto the grounds for
drilling. Approximately 300 people
are reported ut Kanatak Mt this time.
Major Gotwals, field officer of the
Alaska Road Commission. will leave
for tho Cold Bay field TO supervise
the road work In progress. immedi.
ately after the return OF Colonel
Steese 10 Juneau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
PAVING DELAY
is EXPLAINED

Delay IN shipment Of special rails
To be used at street Intersections.
rather than shortage of labor. IL re-
Nponsshlr for the siownens with
which tho work Of paving section.
OF First ave, IL going forward. 40
cordinw 20 w. ~. Tiedcman. firs, as.
sisssns city engineer.
Merchants along tho ARIA affected
have entered protest against the de-.
lay. on the ground tina, their bust.
ness IL hamprred by tho condition OF
tho torn.up pnvementn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-22
Seattle Pioneer to
Be Buried Saturday

Funeral services for George A.
Skrivanic. 81. teller at the National
Bank OF Commerce. who died Thurs
day. viii DO held at a. m. satur.
day at the ST. Anne church. Second
ave. w. and Lee 1T. MIR. skrivanic
had been a resident OF Seattle 40
years. He is survived by his widow
and two sons. Andrew and Frank E..
all Of Seattle.