davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Mem Now in Progress Our
Great Final Clearance
Reduction Sale
of Every
HOT-lWEATHER
SUIT
in Our Entire Stock

Comprising garments of the finest
quality. Palm Beach Suits, Silk Fin
lshed Mohair Suits, Tropical Worsted
Suits and All-Wool Homespun Suits,
Shantung Silk Suits.
This Is Our Final Reduction Sale
Buy now for present and future use.
The best clothes investment you can
make.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Gibraltars, 8
Black, 4

Totals 81 921 81 Totals. s. % II
tout; hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:
BLACK A. T. ..-....... D o o 80
Gibraltar A. {. ...... Is
Runs-A. Weinberg t2). Montague, Was
sermann. 'Tredway. Jett. Toomey, Brown
t2). Trise t2). Richardson. Errors-Frise
t2). Dsmuth. A. Weinberg. Ballenger, Was
sermann. Two-bsse hits-A Weinberg,
Richardson. Stolen bases-Ballenger (2,
A. Meinberz. Tredway. Toomey. Brown. Sac
riice hits - A. Weinberg to), Montague,
Brown. Bases on balls-0f Brown, 1;
Rains, 3. Struck out-By Brown, !: Beam
er. 4: Rains. Z. Passed ball-Toomey.
Hits-0f Brown, in 1-3 innings: Beam
er. 2 in 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown Frise, 81. Time Of game-2:00.
Umpire-Nau.
Anacostia Eagles. in section B of
the Junior class. elected the follow
ing members to office for this year:
Usilton. president; Hopkins. vice
president. Ellis. -treasurer;~ Clark.
assistant .treasprer: 1Con13ck.ysecre-
tary. and Pep Myers, captain.
The Moore Athletic Club is with
out a game for Sunday. Any fast
unlimited team wishing to play.
phone Main 1912 between Q and
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
Shamrocks, 13
Junior Order, l.
UNLIMITED DIvIsIoN-sECTIoN A.

IUIHIs.. 10 ID = 1T IOtaIs.. 80 q IT
Score by innings:
Shamrocks ...... 90 3O4 24-13
j. o. L. NJ. ..-..... 00 o 90 90
Runs-Sweeney. 8; Smithson, 4; z. Steele
t3). Miller t2). Humphreys, Reinhart
Errors-Miller t2D. Reinhart. Two-base hits
f. Steele t2D. Miller, Taylor. Sto'en bases
-Smithson. c. Steele, Miller. Bases on
balls-on Beach. 5; Jones. l. Struck out
BY Beach 4; Jones. .. Hit by pitcher
BY Jones tReinharD. Time Of game
1:JO.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

up his share of the impassioned de-
bate in any company.
Considering the fact that. in addi-
ton to Patterson, Anderson and Wood
over here for turf tennis purposes,
the British soon will have a golf
array consisting of wethered, Hunter.
Tolley. Torrance. etc, the force Of
the assault can be appreciated. These
strong invaders will not only reach
for the Davis Cup at tennis and the
Walker Cup at golf, but they also
will be found charging the lists in
our two big national championships
where the warfare is strictly individ-
ual There Is always the chance that
a star such as Patterson may reach
the final round of our tennis cham
pionship and that a Hunter or
Wethered may be found in the final
frame at Brookline. 1t is fortunate.
at least. that just at this moment the
country is stronger in material than
1t ever has been.
No nation in the history of sport
has ever known such phenomenal
young talent as our Uncle Samuel
looks upon today. Among those
still under 81 are Bobby Jones,
Jesse Sweetser and Glenna Co1-
lett for golf; Johnny weismuller,
the swimmer. and Vincent Richards,
for tennis. This in itself is a phe-
nomenal array, and it is only part
of the youthful flock. 1t all means
a continuity of excellence for years
ahead in various international lines.
To this one might add Tommy
Hitchcock, for polo, at %. while the
line of interscholastic track stars
is the longest ever known. These
omens for the future are not offered
as a boast. but along the road
of fact.
Until Europe works out Of her
present depression and starts de-
veloping her. youngsters the odds
must be heavily against her. Great
Britain has her share of stalwart
veterans, but not many brilliant
debutants coming along. She has
had no young star tennis players
for some time, the burden falling
heavily upon those over 80. There
are a few good young golfers in
the offing. but they are not to be
compared with Jones. Sweetser,
Held or Knepper. And until she
gives greater attention to the com
petitive development of her youth
full entries the handicap must al
ways be heavy one.
After all when one considers the
vast sporting enrolment in the
United States. where unendine
thousands between the ages of Is
and 20 are actively engaged In COM
petition, the present status of this
country in an international way is
nothing to wonder at. And as this
situation seems to be a permanent
affair. there is little chahce ahead
for any slump. There are more
youngsters from Massachusetts, 10
California taking part in sport to-
day than any other two nations
have put forward since the ark
started on the first known regatta
and Noah became the sculiinr
champion OF his time.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03
:: Sandlot. Notes 80.
Today's Series Schedule.

Unlimited Class, Section A-Tenleytown
vs. Dominican Lyceum, at Washington Bar
racks. 5:l5 p. m. Section B--No game.
Section C-Union Printers vs.. Manhattan
GeorRetown Hollow, 5:15 p. m
Senior Class-Roamer vs.. Mohawk juniors,
at Seventeenth and ID streets southeast.
Sis p. m.
Junior Class, Section A-warwick ys.
stanton, at Sixth and streets northwest,
SIS p. m. Section B--Mt. Pleasant vs.
Plaza. at Brookiand.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-03

Mems and Young Mems
$40 Grade Genuine Palm
Beach Suits-The very best
made; silk trimmed and hand
tailored in every essential de-
tail. Sizes in regulars. stouts
and longs. also extra stouts.
Reduced to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
new SWITCH ON
LATE 0AkLANDS
Device Mechanically Per-
feet, Say Makers

A new headlight, dimmlng switch
and spark and throttle control
mounted in small and compact
housing on the steering column are
among tho most uuiqu. mechanical
features on tho new lsss series OF
Oaklnnds.
Tho dlmmlng apparatus ana the
spark and throttle control are each
operated by lever without taking
the hand from tho steering wheel.
When the amount OF night driving 10
taken into consideration. the value
OF such devices cannot be ovsrssti.
mated.
The DINNER switch. which controls
the flnmsng OF the heafiamps. In
simply an electric switch mounted In
this control housing and connected
across the resistance coll on tho
ignition and lighting switch. which il
mounted on the instrument board.
The levers which respectively con
troll the advancing and rstarfin9 Of
the spark and the opening and clos.
ing Of the throttle are connected In.
'ernaiiy 20 small rroovef pulieys. 20
which arc attached flexible braided
wires. Thee wires are led down thru
the center % tho steering column
and thru flexible metal tubes TO
the distributor and earbure,or re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
CHEVROLET BODY
EXPANDS.
Company Takes in New
Units Turnout u. S.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 7o.-fred
J Fisher president ~ the Fisher
BODY corporation OF this city. today
announces AN expansion program In
volving assembly plants at elk points
IN the United states. nFgregntins
more than one and hair million
square feet OF additional floor space.
which will be devoted exclusively %
the manufacture Of Chevrolet closed
bodies.
The corporation thru newly or
ganlzed subsidiary. the Fisher Body
81. Louis company. has faltcn over
te large General Motors Buick plant.
IN 81 Louis witch will be devoted
exclusively 90 The manufacture OF
closed bodies for the superior chcv
roiet
This announcement follows CLOSELY
upon the acquisition OF the q. =
reaudri'e company NJ Pontiac
Mich. which will be devoted ex
cluslveiy 20 the production of open
bodies for the Chevrolet
A. the greater part u The Cieve
land plant IL devoted 90 Chevrolet
production. this win make total 81
three plants with join, floor hrsn
Of over three million square feet
In addition 10 ,he-e three manufar,
turing plants ak new plants are IN
process of construction. for the sole
purpose OF assembling. painting and
trimming bodies for the superior
Chevrolet models
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Shots Failed
to Hurt This
Tire, He Says

II wan a dark night on the Me1i
can border The big car locnef
up out Of the blaeknena and sped
by. a swiftly moving shadow. dis
regarding the immigration officers
iuaty summons 10 halt.
A sho< rang on, Then another.
Apparently the from; sirs was bui'
letpruof or tho hhots had maAssd
their raars-ths big car leApef for
ward with somebody's foot upon tho
sccelerntor.
Tho officers gun flashed AMIN.
The hiE enr swsrvsd and slowed
down. coming finally 20 q grinding
stop. the rear Tire flat. with the
Immigration men close At Its heels.
In this manner several smusgiers
were captured on tho border near
caiesicc short while ago. The In.
eden, u related by Earl Casksil.
now Of the superintendent office
a, the plant Of tho spreckels SAY.
age" Tir. company. and formerly
in tho United States immigration
service on the border
But the most interesting part Of
the incident Developed when the
damage done 20 tho tires was In.
Tho front tire. which
had been fired At twice. proved 10
be Savage cord IL was unin-
5ured. tho spreckels man explains
with pride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Industrial Tractor ShOw
Will Be Held in Seattle

Works. scsiro. wooiley. wash: Had.
field pcnfield steel Co. Bucyrua. o.,
sidney G. Lawson. Deer Lodge,
Mont. Tractor Equipment Co. Seat.
tie. Lee Trailer and Body Co. chica-
go. III. poulson Implement Co. Sc
attic. wash: Higgins Machinery Co.
Seattle. Specially Engineering Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. WEIR Manufactur.
ms Co. Milwaukee. Wis: o. r. Peter.
son Co. san Francisco. Cal. Hertz.
Isr A xooi. Bellviiis. Pa: Meskin
wheel scraper. unccn. idaho: Cen.
trail Agency. Seattle. Ford Motor Co.
Seattle. oliver Chill Piow Works.
Portland. Ore. r. N. wade a Co.
Portland. Orc.
Following dealers were appointed
20 serve on the executive commit.
tee:
w. J. rswe~'1 ccyie coyis .
Woodruff. Seattle. w. o. Mckay.
VIM. L. Hughson Co. Seattle: A. y.
Tslangy. Central Agency. Seattle: ".
s. Hudler. Hndier Motor Co. Ever.
EFT. n. r. Manisy. Manley. Wood.
worth Co. Tacoma. W. T. Burke.
Canal Motor Co. Seattle. n. W.
Diehl. Diehi Motor Co. Bsriingham
c. y. Ballard. % the Ford Motor
Co. was appointed general manager
and Wee coyie chairman Of the sx.
ecutivc COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
CADILLAC men
ARE 0PTIMISTS
Plan High Speed Production
This Winter

DETROIT. Sept. so.--cndillac
plans Of production Include the run.
ming OF the factories full force dur
ing the winter. with production
even greater than tina, Of tho past IL
months. which have been tho great.
ca, in Cadillac history.
". n. Rice. president and general
manager Of tho Cadillac Motor Car
Co, 10 informed the Cadillac dirsrib-
uters assembled from all parts Of thu
country At the annual distributors
convention at tho Cadillac factory.
Cadillac representatives from nearly
100 Cadillac distributor organizations
attended tho convention.
Mr.. Rice sounded an optimistic
note concerning tho coal situation
and business In general.
Il believe that general business.
he stated. '-in spite OF a few disturb.
nnces on the surface. "a decidedly on
tho upgrade. I not only believe tina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
A. A. A. DEMANDS
new LIGHT LAW
Would Require Trucks to
Garry Mirrors

Accidents on the highways could
he greatly decreased ~ the passage
OF uniform state laws requiring every
truck 10 carry mirror. giving a
vfsw % the road Immediately 20 the
rear. and by requiring every horse.
drawn vehicle. az well a. aufomo.
eiler. 10 display some sort Of light
whom using tho roads AZ night.
This u thu opinion Of NJ. O. III.
bridge, director ~ roads OF Tho Amer,
lean Automobile Association Good
Reads bard. after making a careful
dixesi ~ The traffic laws u ali the
states Of N. Union.
Eidridge. IN report 20 tho secr~
iary or eomuserce. sets forth that ~
state. have laws requiring tho mirror
on trucks. but tina, very few hAv~
any regulation for hors~-dnwn We.
hici~s. The stAtss requiring mirrors
on trucks are Vermont Washington.
California Connecticut. Nov York.
Indiana. Kentucky. MARYLAND.
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Missouri.
New Jersey and the District OF
Columbia
Motor trucks ned mirrors as
they travel at a slower rate OF speed
than Passenger cars. and the noss, OF
the engine completely browns out. in
many Instances. the horn Of the
no;crist behind. who ia blowing for
The road" aaid Eidrfdge. often they
viii swervs about the time the
passenger car IA 10 pass. and
This means an accident.
As for 'fss light on horse drawn
vehicle. the need for IL ia obvious. A.
\ motorts'. coming up behind such
a vehicle and perhaps blinded by the
hsadiighis Of car coming from the
opposite direction. cannot sec the
~hicle until he is rfghs
on f. I believe that uniform state
laws on those two subjects viii 20
fnr toward decreasing the number Of
accidents which take daily toll OF life.
and tho A. A. A. wifi DO all in It's
power 10 aid In obtaining such laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Bureau of
Miss sing
Relatives

The star invites its readers TO use this
department ss an aid In finding missing
rei@tives or friends. The department is
10 help In reunitins those who have bees
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited 60 r~pors
the disappearance directly 90 The star.
Readers who may KNOW the whereabouts
Of persons nsrtionsd In this column ~
missing are requested also 10 report 70
The star. Other newspapers are insited
to reproduce such items ss will Interest
their communities.
MRS. G. r. PERSONETT.--fast
known to be living at 1923 Harbor
ave. S. w. Seattle. Mrs. G. r. Per
sonett Ia sought by Mrs. Gerhard
Reuas. 4i4h Fourth st. Anacortes.
Wash.
ROBERT sTEyENS.--Miss E. M.
Stevens. 524 Commercial road.
Portsmouth, England. has written
city Comptroller II. w. Carroll. OF
Seattle. for information in regard
to hor brother. Robert stevens. He
was last heard from In 1904. and
then WAS living Mt the New Haven
hotel, 25Soia First ave, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
BIC BUSINESS IN
WHEAT FOR PORT
Cut Rate to Bring Montana
Shipments Here

Immediate and heavy Increase in
tbs expectation % Montana wheat
thru the port Of Seattle Ia expected
as the result Of decrease in wheat
rates announced by the Great
Northern and Narthern Pacific rail.
wny companies.
The new export rates arc a re-
suit Of n new schedule established
b. the Chicago. Miiwaukss & 81.
Paul system.
The reduction over tho domestic
rates from Montana will total 7
cents hundred pounds on wheat.
and will enable growers 81 that
section 20 export thru Seattle as
chcaply as thru Atlantic or Gulf OF
Mexico ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

The first Industrial Tractor
show win open in Seattle Mon
day. Oct. Is TO 81. ON the grounds
al Fourth ave. and blanchard
IT.. under thu auspices Of the
Ford Motor company and 10
Ford dealers west OF the Cascade
mountains.
Nearly 90 OF the largest rnanufae'
eurers Of Industrial equipment IN the
entire country witt be represented ~
ths products which they build and
the various exhibits range from rni'.
roads 20 the smallest features %
sau.ument adding 70 convenisnee and
.ronorny In Industrial operations.
Arrangements have been completed
a install . radio Get at the snow
ara every evening talks on various
rn.x~s OF modern Industrial sch.ese-
mxrts viii be broadcasted
The purpose f the exhibit -
"a show BIZ actual operation the
sIu,r ard money saving sdvsn-
s.res Of the industrial tractor.
Among the kinds Of work wh'sh
win be done win be ineiuded the
,.~ az q FerGson tractor ~ rail-
road equipment. showing inc
80 vtfb which railroad hauling
can be- done.
r. .hls demonstration a track Will
h~ lnlf. over which the tractor. equip
ped with locomotive driving wheels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
N. P. Gives Special
Fare to Dairy Show

To accommodate dairy and cat.
,lemen % tho Northwest. who arc
interested In the National Dairy
show at ST Paul and Minneapolis.
october 20 IL. tho Northern Pa.
ciflc railway today announced n
wpoclni rate Of fare and half on
certificate plan between October s
and rs. from all points west Of
Giendivo and including Montana.
Idaho. Warrington and Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
The Four Vitan1ines

vitamne fairly abundant and associated
foods exceptionally abundant In the liver fats
oils In butter fat In tho fat OF the
vegetables spinach let
why they have unique dietary
the next Tho vtamne d Is abundant
food supplies such
the liver and kidneys and
the like Cooked uneooked
foods good o Vitnmine b.
II Is found In fresh foods and
exception unfortunately
cooked foods preserved foods dried
foods willie cont OF this substance
viamlne ID that which Is associated with
growth associated with surprisingly few of natural
In codver OIL and It found in the
also the burbo fish OF Lake Michigan
in McColum. Johns Hopkins university
nj agriculture forestry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
British Lecturer to
Speak on Wednesday

Or Walter Hadwcn OF Glouches-
ter. England. Is scheduled 10 lecture
In tho rooms OF the Seattle Thco
sophieal society. Lippy building. at
3 o'clock Wednesday evening. His
subject II "Anu-viyisection and
Humanity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

people vii be able TO get coal this
winter. but also manufacturing con-
Germs viii get enough coal to operate.
strikes in any essential line OF
business are bound 20 be settled aft
er . short duration. These strikes
are too vital 10 last long. The crops
this year are good. and I believe the
farmers will obtain good prices for
thsrn. Factories that have been shut
down ARE generally opening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Says Women Aroused
Over Menace of jap

Asanillng the methods tho Japa.
ness are using 20 make inroads
upon tho Pacific coast. Mrs. Rather.
inc Willard Eddy. travelling secre
tary for the national hoard OF the
Y. NJ. c. A.. declared tina, the won.
en- Of this country are becoming
aroused and are lining up solidiy
against the Jap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

running on tracks instead OF roads. Il
stun gives guod service. Mr.. Carroll
says. and In more satisfactory In
many ways than the regulation type
OF private car.
The wheels Of tho car were altered
first and the disc type used. with
special rims which just fit the rails
and have flanEes on the inside. stint.
lar 10 the regulation locomotive
wheel. A cowcatcher has been added
10 the front Of the machine and n
special radiator shell and hood was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Yacht Club Observes
Close of Its Season

with n barbecue and clam bake
Saturday on Port Madison beach.
cambridge Island. the Seattle Yacht
club viii begin its twoday celebra.
ton In Observance OF the close OF
tho yachting season. A picnic and
yacht races will constitute Sundays
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
99-Year Lease on
Silverstone Bldg.

a ss.ycsr Lease on the siiversione
building. wratiake ave and Pine st..
has been awarded 10 a corporation
represented by It's head. a. sherman
ski. by the Boston Drug company.
Approximately s2.7o0.0o0 Is In
volved IN the lease. Il In estimated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

After an automobile has been driv.
en- ao.eeo miles most people think
that u is tine 20 scrap IL. but Phil
Carroll. superintendent OF the KAN
cas- division OF the Missouri Pacific
railroad. thought differently and he
has made a Buick touring car into a
private railroad ear. which he travels
In over the lines Of his division.
This car probably holds the record
for the most unique use that "A motor
car has ever h~en put 20 ard while
greatly altered 10 conform 90 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Sept. so.-The
Moon Motor Car Co. OF ST. Louis.
Mo. reports record production OF
LOIS cars for the month OF August.
Indications point toward higher
record for September with an in.
crcassng volume Of business on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
New Radio Men at
Y. M. C. A. School

II. NJ. Truesdeii. of the wsstesn
Electric Co. will become the new
head OF the radio department At the
Y. NJ. c. A. Monday. II. N. Spencer.
foreman OF tho electrical department.
OF the Sunset Motor Co. win become
an instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
When better automobiles are built Buick will build de

new SIX 40 sedan and coupe comma
In
The Moon company 10 msl1ng IN
intensive study OF the service and
maintenance OF Moon carr. and a
large building is under construcfion.
half OF which will be used fer the
factory maintenance division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
Admiral Watson
Due to Dock Here

The steamship Admiral Watson.
Capt. Peter operR. commanding. was
duo to dock IN Seattle Saturday from
tho North. She II bringing n cargo
Consisting principally OF canned sal.
mon. mild.cured fish. and picked
herring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30
OILERS

An attachment 10 keep tho springs
from speaking Is being put on the
market. II - small metal cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

The English walnut is not English
at all. but originally came from
China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-30

The British museum contains tho
oldest known examples OF Chinese
writing in the form OF inscriptions
on animals bones.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16
STUDENTS WARNED TO
 STOP MORALS SLUMP

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March 16. - A warning against cheap fiction, youth full Hove cases" and spooning was given by Dr. Edith Swift, of New York City, addressing the student body of Defiance College. She declared that a girl "all dolled up isn't always exactly what she seems"
 "And a fellow can doll himself up to be just as deceptive" said Dr. Swift "This is all wrong.
 Do not consider that because two young people have gone together for short time that bargain is fore closed. I advise you not to pair off during the first semester of your freshman year."
 Declaring that standards of morals had slumped among students since the war, as we'll as among other classes of young people, Dr. Swift made a plea for rigid code of sex standards in the colleges and univer- sities of the country.
 Don't forget that we cannot lie in one another's arms and not yield to emotions which should be suppressed" she said.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

pated music in church!
 Some of the most beautiful church music is syncopated quite strongly" he said. "There is Hold Thou My Hand by Gounod. That selection is syncopated and cer- tainly incites no immoral feelings The soprano solo in the Easter an- them from 'Cavalleria Rusticana,' by Mascagni also is syncopated."
 Other musicians readily agreed that certain jazzy selections are demor- alizing the morals, especially in the improper" environment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-16

Charles Townsend, Mrs. Winnie Cree, Mrs. Fairie Doe, whose true name is unknown, and the children of Har- land Townsend, deceased, the num- Der and names of whom are un- known to all others, unknown heirs of W. E. Townsend, deceased, If any there be, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to be and appear before the Probate Court of Cordova Precinct, Territory of Alaska, at Cordova at the office of the Probate Judge therof on the 1.-the day of March, 1922, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. to show cause, if any there be, why an order should not issue for the sale of said property as prayed for in said pe- tition.
 Witness the Honorable A. J. Adams, United States Commission CT and .ex-officio Probate Judge in and for Cordova Precinct, Cordova, Alaska, and the seal of said Pro- bate Court the 2nd day of February, 1922.
 (SeaD A. J. ADAMS, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge. Feb. 3-10-17-24.