davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

as member of the State Senate Of
Virginia to take effect at once. In
severipg my official connection with
your administration, l wish to ex-
press my regret thas circumstances
compel me- TO do so, and to express
also my appreciation of the cordial re-
lations that have always existed be-
ween u.s."
The resignation of Congressman
Paul creates the fifth vacancy in the
Virginia Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Robbers Throw Woman
In Burning Pile of Paper

Cleveland. Dec. 21.-Two robbers
TODAY bound, gagged and badly beat
Mrs. leanor Fancsaly, and then az =
ter her repeated assertion that sly
in cash mad check for $50 was all
the money she had in the house and
her refusal to tell of secret Kidding
Mace of her money, tied stocking
can about her face mad threw her IN
toa pile of blazing newspapers, from
which she was rescued by firemen. ,
Her clothing was scorcnea' anu
she was almost suffocated from
smoke. The robbers escaped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
THEY ALL ADVERTISED

Occasionally man is found who thinks that ne
- h,,;ld nm bio commercial success WITHOUT AD-
VFRrISING. But usually he wakes up sooner or
later to the fact that it just can't be done Ihefe IS
uotnino more certain in the business world than tnat
malicious publicity is essential to success,
This aas been so clearly demonstrated time anu
time again that it hardly necessary to refer 10 te
snbiect. The world war is striking illustration u
the value of publicity. Does any man oeheVe the
GREAT Liberty Loan drives would have been successful
had il not been for the advertising carried IN the
DAILY NEWSPAPERS. No man will contradict the
assertion that advertising was the Dig factor IN sell
ng liberty bonds and in fact contributed more to the
success of the war than any other one thing.
Under the caption THERE AMT NO SUCH
ANIMAL the Chicago DAILY NEWS had the fol-
lowing in a recent issue of Printers Ink:
"Name ten merchant princes who never advertls-
cd TO Name nine then Six? Two? OneT why what
is the meaning of this? Your knowledge of history
and current affairs is comprehensive your memory
is excellent why, then, can't you name the great
leaders of commerce who built up their enterprises
without advertising?
Simply because There amt no such animal
Great commercial success since the dawn of history,
have been erected largely by advertising of some sort
or another And as the means OF advertising I'M
proyed. the number and extent of business enter
prises increased correspondingly Cause and effect.
"The big successes are the big advertisers-and
thew are not big advertisers because they are big sue
eesses but big successes because they are big adver-
tisers.
"They know not only what to advertise, out how
and when. They are adept in the choice of mediums
Thew take no chances. Where they lead, the later
conner may safely follow."
Consider for moment:
THE BIG SUCCESSES ARE NOT BIG ADJ
VERTISERS BECAUSE THEY ARE BIG sue
CESSES BUT BIG SUCCESSES BECAUSE THEY
ARE BIG ADVERTISERS"
Occasionally you find man who iInagines that
his business is TOO SMALL for him to advertise per-
sistently and freely
That's all right" he says, "for the man who has
been in business long time and who has big volume
CT trade but can't afford It.
Who are the big, successful business men in your
own town? Do thy advertise! Yes, persiseenty ana
judieiousy Advertising pays. Nothing is truer chan
tat.
Advertise aggressively, persbStently and Judlcl-
0asly Put the same energy and force behind your ad-
verSiSng that You put behind your purchasing agent
your statesmen. The Daily Newspaper is the oesf
salesman you have. ,.u,
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE is THE BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN YOUR TERRITORY
is YOUR BEST SALESMAN. USE TIE GA
ZETTE ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
SALVATION ARMY
MAKES AN APPEAL

Dear friend:
In placing before you our appeal on
behalf OF the needy at this season,
do feel SO confident that you would no;
desire a man, woman, or child, should
lack on Christmas Day food to eau
clothes to wear, or roof to sneiter
them.
We offer you the best we can give
of heart and hand to clothe any GIT
YOU NAV be disposed to make WIN
such kindness in the giving that 1t VIII
be doubly useful in promoting not on
" the happiness Of the receiver put
the Goodwill between all men that Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
Grand Masters Night
By Masonic Lodge

Alexandria-Wa shington Lodge OF
Masons last night celebrated grand
masters night with an appropriate
program although Grand Master
James H. Price was unable to be
present owing to illness: P. E. Chit,
worshipful master. presided. During
the evening speeches were made by
Charles H. Callahan, deputy grand
master of Masons in Virginia; Rob-
ert South Barrett and j. Fred Birrell
a musical program was given, the
music being furnished by the Mont
rose quartet Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

other men, Tate was arrested and in
dicted. All were acquitted except him.
self and A. L. Napier. The Napier
appeal is stiIl pending. Tate is said
to have q wife and several children
in Wise county. He-is one of the very
few men ever. convicted in Virginia
for lynching. The lynehing of Hurst
occurred November 20, 1920.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

enable us to do a greater and more
effective work than ever before.
For all your kindness in the pass,
we thank you warmly. With the
heartiest greetings of the season, We
remain,
Faithfully yours,
J. F. MINTYRE,
Officers in charge.
We are also having big Christmas
at the Young Peoples Building, Dec.
90, 1922, where we will give candy,
toys. shoes and clothing to over 175
children.
Please help US in this.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
PAUL RESIGNS SENATE SEAT

Richmond, Va, Dec. 20.-Represen-
tative John Paul, Republican, of the
Seventh district. yesterday rendered
Governor Trinkle his resignation as
State Senator from the Eighth Sena-
torial district. The. Governor imme-
diately wired his acceptance. In his
letter to the Governor. Congressman
Paul said:
81 herewith tender my resignation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
RENEW FILIBUSTER
ny United Press.)

fBy United PrekH.J
Washington, Dec. 20-The farm
bloc filibuster against the ship SUB
sidy bill was renewed in the senate TO-
day when opposing forces reached a
seroius deadlock. r
All efforts of Senator Jones, OF
Washington, in charge of the sub
sidy bill to set time to vote on the
Norris motion to take up farm credits
at once met with objections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

that the kidnappings were the result
of long standing feud between po-
litical factions in the Mer Rouge Sec
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21
BoNAR LAW SPEECHES.
(By United Press.)

London, Dec. 21.--Premier Bonar
Law Of Great Britain, was reported
today to have almost netirely lost the
use of his voice, a result of a severe
cold. The Prime minister's condi-
ton, however, is said to be mot
alarming.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21

The Alaskan walrus is as large as
an OK and weighs ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-21


EBE DANIELS achieves remarkable effects in the
- Paramount Picture Snged Wings which has been produced
by Penrhn Stanaw She shown here doing the moth dance
that symbolzes the of the production making combination
of lights and shadows that will be he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
CAUTIOUS BUYING
Of LOCAL STOCKS
Market libsraIIy suppIisd With
Orders at Prices Under
Existing Quotations

Apart from the continued strength
Of Electric Storage Battery there was
little Of interest 10 occur In today's
very narrow local market. The volume
of business continued Of small imen.
sions. which was not surprising in view
OF the multiplying uncertainties nf the
general situation and the inability Of
the shrewdest traders to penetrate the
foggy outlook Of the security market
situation.
Everybody is proceeding with the
utmost caution simply because no one
is capable Of finding accurate measure.
ments or even the pulse Of the existing
speculative and investment situation.
lhere are many reasons for believing
there are host of people waiting to
b.. the better grade Of securities.
which Is confirmed in the knowledge of
the existence Of large number Of
underlying buying orders in brokers'
hands.
The trouble has been lower figures are
constantly replaced in these orders be.
cause In view of the uninterrupted dc.
cline In the active stocks the majority
feel the same stocks can be secured at
lower prices. These same people prob.
ably who are now reducing the price
limits continuously. will jump and buy
the identical stocks n point or two
points higher simply because the rising
trend of the market will have become
more defined.
Trading in Electric Storage battery
was fairly active with IN exchange Of
over 1000 shares in the first two hours.
After retouching 5S. the price shaded
to 57H. As to tho rest Of tho local
shares little Is to be said. Dribblng
liquidation held PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
down 46is. Under the same limited
pressure. L. g. I. fell back to 43ls.
There was also fractional shading of
=. Il. L. and Radio Corporation. On
the other hand. substantial fractional
advances were made by EisenIohr, York
Railways Pfd.. Insurance Company OF
North America and Erie Lighting. Pfd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
COTTON MARKET
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Lord & Taylor company, quarterly u, rer
cent on first pref5rr,d payable December !.
TO stock OF record November IS
, Federal sugar Rshuns Company, stock
o1vldend OF 80 per u'nt TO common stocs.
holders. payable - stock % record Noveyn
Lehigh Valley Cool Sa.es Company. GUAR.
tesIy -. PAYABLE January to stock Of rec
Pennsylvana wat"r and Power Company
ouarteriS ~ per cert, payable January .
ouhrtsr,S hrns Snd FmtshnrsH Ratlrnrad Company
to stock Of record Noyempor 20. '''''' y
o,nr, ere and Pittshursn hNIrrad COMPANY,
auart"riy u. per cent, r'Vlhl" December o
10 STOCK OF record $n,ra.t-s -
North American Comp,uv uuar,crIv ni,
trr rent on common and u! per cent on
p.cIerreu both PAYABLE January = to stock
OF record December : '''|N
snbmar!ns sigma ror.nS~v dividend
OF % cents payah.u Doe. .UIDrr 81 :, sinrl;
OF record December IN. ''"0"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
London Metal Market

"a, "n,io", Tss M9y Standard coprc~. ,,o
$40 ios; futures. 80. Tin. sroI ,i7, -.
,m, Sn' ru,urss; aI7s los; Lead. SPOT. 90 Is
futures, !3i 7s I'd. '''' -" - Wa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was UNCHANGED A.,
New York today at N0t per fne aim y,
inrrrgn, 64t q. a decline VI Lc In I~nuon
the price Mss '~i6i iowo.' at 81 ;,,iGI,
cioverseed
Toledo, Huv. -i,---' luye,ncrd, pr,,. ,,,.r
AifiEe, prime cash. SO. SIS: pecember, siiaSS99.
bbsrsn b:ssms.s s;mS'nyA %a4.A D;ssEs cash. sss;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Wool Market Generally Quiet

hoston. Noy. "a IN" C..o,,."~, ID! Bulletin
IoninrFnW VIII sav; 'Wh,." Iur market son.
ohs tns ,9nS,HTw".ed nS onrnInE .i "',n mas I'm.
Saurs'i"napaS ao,h h ,enSouraEcd tr" "nH markets.
hhsp,r'on haya on ns me Coonal aue,on- ma pric~s
naNN oprneu par on m"riUO-. slEhl,y II hove
var on fine crossbreIs ana ; - H. rer 'a,,
psrrS' psrrS Vim III 10Y & and m"dum sshr"d, com,
s,antly responded TO r'r .,rrnS""I,,u,fr IN IN
strength Of tho arker. ho,A N I"r ,ion AMI
~, mr hso'o,nies' where the msrk"'s a-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
nv. Change to Amend cons,i,u,io,

Hrw hSrk. Nov. 2t--Tho Goy,rn,rs com.
s,iunmi'tIihS SUNNI an amendment to IN" ,oTs,ltj..
.I2n, IS PROPOSED that the Committee on
PRESIDENT pss lent o. me exchange to transact husi-
9s Tma n,', uion tne moor Tor account - ~" N'm.
h,"s'arn, IS absent. and may hr vI,rlTawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24

Call ioGns on prime bank sccep,ancss were
reduced per cent 70 ~ Der. cent. <
on collateral q the s per cent SSotationS
which has ruled for Some time past Prime
unchanged guoiauSps al 10 ! per Der cent NJ
va 70 70 uaYSa - 70 per cent up to
lbO dars. Wv '"
Rates and conditions were unchana.I II,
the market for mercantile discounts Th.ra
was no pressure Of caoc. Daper on the mar
ket, - '
tHILADEIPlIIA-Cali. o per cont; tim.
; per cent commercial PAPER. three ID Al.
months. 0 Der cent. 80
LONIlON- ~ per cent, Discourt
rates, short and three months bills ~
to 2h pcr cent. ."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 24.--The changes in
quotations at the opening Of the for.
etgn exchange market today were more
narrow than usual and business an.
peared to be on 4 moderate scale,
Marks were q shade heavy in tone.
Sterling was steady and unchanged,
francs opened up ~, Belgisns and lire
gained z. Norway and Sweden rose
points. Danish was unchanged. Gull.
ders receded l and marks were l.I6
love, x:oa"a at .G1l1li Midday til. market in tn.
leaders showed general gains from
! Thursdays final figures. Business was
moderate and commercial bills were re-
ported in light offering. Sterling was
up lilo; francs up 3, Belsians up 7,
lire up 8. guilders up 2 and Norway
and Swedish up I. Swiss and Spanish
were down point. Francs were ~
under the best Of the morning. Quota.
tions: Sterling cables 4.40 0.l0, de-
mand 4.40N franc cables 7.15, checks
7.14N; Belgian cables 6.88, checks
0.65K lire cables 4.74, checks 4.78la;
Swiss cablos 1888. checks 1890; PC.
seta cables 1884. checks 1882; Danish
bles 18.4O. checks 1898; Swedish ca.
bles $3.50. checks 1851; suilder co.
bles 30.4O, checks 30.36; marks.
.O1 7.l8.
There was no premium in Montreal
today on exchange with New York.
The rate Of exchange on Canadian funds
In New York was at par.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
e:a::' e:s:: ':i;':' ; f:i;'' Fl; "A; ;!' !''||s:;
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire duilder,
Demand ...,. 4.%8t 7l<k %6SL a. AZ
Gables ..... a.49H 715H 400 33,0ss
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
Demand ..,.. it8t 1l3 4.flS 8e. "a
Cables ...... A.l0is 7.l% 45S AZ 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Porphyry Copper Co. Reports

New York. Nov. ?i,--Utah Copper. for the
quarter ended September 30, shows total
income Of u 900 ,d... equova'cnt to Sl.Oi
share earned on tho 1l6.2il 300 $40 par)
stUca. This compares with total income OF
SiOi iis. VI a. cents hare, In preceding
quarter, For sis months endet with
september. total income was "a. 3S0. $40, or
lie41 a share. Chino Copper COMPANY
1ss f, Y: s:nS.s.: SSsss:r Win d.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
Raw Six Stead

N" NNrk. N" u --NID-
W. -. ".r .m"unh' knn,aI Gnrl.. ,,..
.soSE. * az :, 81 s"%% q Hansa S%st S., S'' t.
Shinshu Se IS a5qs 80: can,osS "a. - sl,rs. saI;
Al 10, n,, NtIIhm7eo; tonh shannghal.china steam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
MoNEY.LENpINo RATEs

NEW YORK-Atoney on cali. both ella sse,
Of collateral, opened TODAY al ~ Der cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

wouldn't ask anything more in the world
for her than a mans honest love. And
she amt going to marry that devil! You
understand His voice was rising in
curious cracked shrillness. "She
amt Not while old Hawkins is alive ="
"I pass you up, Hawkins" he said
slowly. II can't make you out. But
II you mean what you say, and II you
trust ME"
"I'm going to trust you |" There was
eagerness, excitement, q tremble in the
old mans voice. "I've got to trust you
after what you've said. I amt slept
for nights on account Of this. 1t looks
like God sent you. You wait! Wait
just second, and Ill show you how
much I trust you.'
John Bruce Strengthened UP in his
chair. Was the old man simply erratic.
or perhaps a little irresponsible--or
what? Hawkins had pattered across
the floor. had cautiously ~ opened the
door, and was now peering with equal
caution into the outer room. Appar-
emily satisfied at last. he closed the
door noiselessly, and started back across
the room.
And then John Bruce knew suddenly
an indefinable remorse at having some-
how misjudged the shabby old chauf-
feur, whose figure seemed to totter now
little, as it advanced toward him.
Hawkins face was full Of misery, and
the old blue eyes were brimmins with
tears.
Tit amt easy"--Hawkins' voice
There amt no one on earth but Paul
Veniza knows It but you We got right
to know after what you've said. And
I've got to tell you for Claire's sake too,
because 1t seems to me there amt no.
body going to help me save her the way
you are. She-she's my little girl. l.
I'm Claire's father
John Bruce stared numbly at the
other. He could find no words; he could
only stare.
"Yes, look at me - burst out the old
man finally, and into his voice there
came an infinite bitterness. Look at
my clothes! I'm just what I look like
l amt no good-and that's what has
the day she was born. Yes, look at me !.
I don't blame you!"
John Bruce was on his feet. His hand
reached out and rested on the old mans s
shoulder.
'"That isn't the way to trust me,
Hawkins he said gently. "What do
your clothes matter? What do your
looks matter? What does anything in the
world matter alongside of so wonderful
n thing as that which you have just
told me? Straighten those shoulders,
Hawkins; throw back that head OF
yours. Her father! Why. you're the
richest man in New York, and you've
reason to be the proudest -
John Bruce was smiling with both
lips and eyes into the Qther's face. lie
nj ,uI, hn al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

..-.,ns. an old. New York caeman.
HSIs HSIs 10 throw OF h,s ., love S4..,ebtsr. 2. .bt
vssns vSscns Sis little WStnsriepf ys,nnS psui Vemisa,
Claire. ..SS,shs 70 G,s Sp Ss without knowledse q
: y ps pss, y'yfthsr father urtil he can redeem n,s
sssass BY oyercc,Tg1"sr srwsnty M,s yeS Ssars later
fuss'ev white man 70 stow away on
tncncssr tncWnnc ship sailing from samoa no.,
SssrsS him under the Keen -,ho STsefii foiiows
; %: .:.so,. q sns and IsstonisHss h!m Sy g:
ys:'n. ~ 4. san ransisoo ,S ySunG:tsy ne wy.st q
With .ns EScd fsm,'yd ffsrsHy:dsa s sy 0Gs the len.
,sI';, ~ ,hs story ot hs w:nderipss si"se
N dissppssrsns; f,cn f,S1I. ~ esf ftouchimS % %tSc
sls :ssan0cS sstts cS he II. vain effort e fol-
Sy,,.d:sSSs :SsGissstt'tS. ssst IL. youth Sc. 70 eriMin.i
y: %y's:sSsS: ssssr.e a.';sSS:sso sr:S
"a ns% n.sS%a.sIrss .srsss' hs !: SiSsrt
~rmon 10 the signature OF tne es osIer
lasN,HS ~,a'h chain OF gsmtiins houses.
- Tssouns younssr man. writes his signst.ysss .ss
VA na.yc invisible ,nk; s;.r itSobi tS brinr out out
g ,saing GimSIh house which Bruce "visits'' as
Sssrssso sssoa sn,RsU,Ssh sRlsoSsh X ass sn.ssn.gs is
4 Eysn vEnnSroFsr EnSanSFS e Z fnsrvsiousiy. beau.
isSi Til Trins her t.n,SsS ,a,!S ln,.,s.s ;: Est.
-. -, a. Al ne Feet Of the sirl in tho taxi.
Sssss;aeI.n. Ss;a r.: f' Sus : drss sddisi: who I: il
Icvc With her. She rspulss,,s, ~, his go: "a.
SssS:,; :.,y e. SSsnS sS vsnss. Who has adopted
Esra snd HawEirs. her father. who has
~ vi redeemed himself OF drink. are
sStonished. CIsns SrinEs II ,, tNo fyssfsr:.
SsH o,,t Bruce'e money. Claire comes In
md Bruce evows his love for her.
No. -~~~ ~ <SNNcwTNHIKl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
CHAPTER VIII

stars fe a., > footsteps, ascending the
H;S.o H;Sonn Bruce returned tn hi, chair
fsur. "''' ''''' on the old chauf-
\,hSna.|sins was no longer twisting hi.
rst.ss' tss' h. nat h,,n ,Ine!rvously in his fingers
land while with the other he % c,ossS ,,.netsa asa
eUr scro,! behind him as he stepped V forwapd ,rs
shoulders iS rse .th threshold, and with squared
AtS,s And tSsn advanced toward John Bruce
ibou,!hn men; quite as suddenly again a:
ths tthHSusn "a alarmed at his own tsme,,itS , a.
on his Is' ,;nn man paused, and the question
beca,nSo S 'ns, i,, aggressively enough framed
''"v,e ,sWh. .lrr'solute in tone. ""'u'
Ga; what's the matter v,,,
mean y. y, he Stammered. what's Viii, thi'
sn.wavs was q moment before John Rr,.,
~ sdv,ea. y while he eyed the other from from
isSres9nros g root; Hawkins was not the len iss y
Srstsa:: e IA e, cant %t,ps q. = nc asss; s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

To be continued tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
BOARD APPROVES
Recommendation
Of COL. G0TWALS
Money Is Deposited to Initiate
Purchase OF Seward
~ Peninsula Road.

"A formal resolution OF approva.
OF. the Alaska Road Commission $
fecommendlt' n TO purcha Sc the
Seward Peninsula Railroad was
passed unanimously yesterday by
the Territorial Road Commission and
the deposit of $1,000 IN B. NJ. Behr.
ends Bank was authorized as an evi
dHnce OF the Territory's good faith
The purchase price recommended by
the Alaska Road Commission is
$4,000. which was approved con
ditionally.
The Territorial boards acceptance
q the recommendation and approval
Of the price Is conditioned on 1.-THE
physical condition of the road being
unchanged since the negotiations for
purchase of the road were inaugur
ated,' said Karl Theile. Secretary OF
the Territorial board. The resolution
passed by the board also provides
that the $1,000 authorized as good
faith deposit shall constitute the
Initial payment on the road and
that the remaining payments shall
be made in two equal installments in
three and six months from date of
justification of purchase" said Mr..
Theile.
1.-The latest negotiations for the
purchase of the road were carried
qut by Col. J. C. Gotwals, acting as
executive officer for the Alaska
Road Commission. If the deal is
consummated in time that organiza-
don. said Colonel Gotwals recently.
viii begin its rehabilitation OF the
road during the present working
season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-10
B. NJ. Behrends CO., In,c;.
northumberland

t4.f
the Admirslf Watson J; on trip to
the States ri -,
l.. NJ CArrigan, representative Tor
the Armour Co, returned to juneau
on the Admiral. WATSON, from bu
ness trip. to the Westward. =
B.. and W, Briggs and D. Parshali,
mining, men,. were passengers aboard
the Admiral Watson: en-, route to
San Francisco: where they will spend
the winter. They operate a property
near MCCARTHY,
J. w. Wilson, special officer for
the SUPPRESSION .of the liquor traffic
in the First Division, returned Ito
juneau yesterday on the Admiral
Watson from Yakutat. d
/ Mrs. Steve Sheldon OF Haines ar
rived here, On the Bstebeth for medi-
cal treatment. = II
DR.. 2A',W.;, Stewart. returned, to Ju-
neau on the Estebeths from Skagway,
where he has been engaged in dental
work tor several weeks. Il, y ~
AZ, the Gasttnsau
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Stansfield, M.
Boylan3. F. G, .Whelplcy, Mrs. NJ. q.
Walker. .r1rs. -
ID x,'s-t At the lynda :
& CsB Bohm. Miss. Flora Bohm, Cora
p. Charlss. Miss Helen Lentz, Bertha
3 !. Cary. J. Newmarker, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Adams. X
~ ss At'the 'Aiaskan y.
John Noonah, J.s,w Story, Titus
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