davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
,l;l;|I1l'l3 NOTICE.

As the largest exterminators in tho country
we are equipped with the most modern faci,i-
ties and methods TO externiinato Rats and all
vermin. We offer service that IL depend
able and prices that are the lowest. Ships
made absolutely vermin-free In six hours.
Night and Day Service Free literature on
Request. GUARANTEE EXPERIMENTING
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Jamaica and, Colombia (except Cauca and
Narino Departments) via Kingston Carta-
gsna. Savanila and Santa Marta. str SIX
AOLA, 8 AM (sup 80 AM ~.
South Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and Par
'asuay via Rio Janeiro, Montevideo and Bue-
nos Aires, str VANDYCK, II AM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Tie photographic Office under tie Navy
Department is established &c aid mariners.
II publishes rauticai charts. books, tables
and periodicals. II broadcests by radio all
urgent information involving danger to ves-
sells. It's branch offices have the latest
photographic information OF all parts of the
world and are prepared to serve mariners in
many ways. Mariners are invited to call at
the branch offices between the hours of Q
and 4:30, where they win be cordially well
coined. All mariners requested to for
ward promptly to the nearest branch office
all photographic information. The Branch
photographic Office. New York, is situated
at 1880 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

DOuno SOutn.
Str Maravi (Br), Preston via Boston for
New York, to the United Fruit Co, in ballast.
Str Rosalind (Br), Halifax, Ms, for New
York. to Bowring Co, with passengers and
mdse.
Steam canalboat Nellie Forlette Cat . PM)
Bound East.
Tugs Bulley, towing barges Cat AND
Wellington, towing barge Cat 5:15 PM.
Motor barge Socony No g. Cat 4 20 PM.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Is furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

MARNE-FoR SALE OR WANTED.
FOR sALEl-Tug IA" square, z II. draft; ex-
ceilent condition. $3,D00.00. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, II Broadway. Bowling Green 1851.
DECK soews and bsrges for ssie or char
ter. WHITE STAR. Phone Broad 1874.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
WHEREAS, the business of the firm OF
CARTER. LIcDYARD & MILBURN. a firm,
having business relations with foreign coun-
tries. continues to he conducted By some or
the partners therein. TO wit, by John G. Mi
yard Jr os Joseph W. Tes Waiter SssT slor
John G.. Mllburn. Jr., Devereux Milburn ard
Edwin DeT. Bechtel. who were partners OF
NOW. iTIIEREFoRE. the undersigned, John
g. Milbnrn, edmund l.. Baylics, Lewis Cas-,
Ledyard, Jr.. -.'cseph w. Welsh, Walter r.
burn and Edwin DeT. BechteI, who were
partners in said firm, together with J. "
Richardson Lycth, In pursuance OF the
make and sign this certificate and do Sde-
clare that the persons intending to deal
under such name with their respective places
Of residence are as follows:
John G. Milburn. residing at Manhasset
Nassau County. New York
Edmund J.: Baylies; residing at 10 East Sind
street, Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
Lewis Cass Ledyard. Jr.. residing at Syosset
Nassau County, New York
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
Walter =. Taylor, residing at 112 East Goth
Street, Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
M. S1nn c. dnt Milbnrn; Jr, & residing at Manhasset
Devereux Mlburn. residing at Westbury
Nassau County New York
Edwin Def. Bechtel. residing At T4 South
Mum Avenue. East Orange. y. J.
J. NJ Richardson Lyeth. residing at River
dale-on- Hudson, New York
Dated. New York. January 3rd. 1922.
JOHN g. MTLBURN.
EDMUND L. BAYLIEs.
LEWIS CASS LEDYARD, JR..
JOSEPH W. WELSH,
WALTER r. TAYLOR.
JOHN q. MTLBuRN, JR.,
DEvEREUx MILBURN,
EDWIN DE T. EECHTEL.
i. NJ. RICHARDSON LYETH
State OF New York. County of Now York. ss.
me on ts lin dSs s 'nDSS sH2 Ssf
YARD, JR.. JOSEPH W. WELSH. WALTER
pEvEnrGN p TAxh2K MfnBSRS i9IM & MEHrN MpM1N BIZ 1f
BEcHTEL and J. M. RICHARDSON LYETIl.
to me known and known 20 rne 20 be the
the foregoing instrument and they severaiiv
duly Acknowledged to me that they executed
MARGARET MccANN.
New York County Clerks office No &C.
tseail New York County REGISTERS oftlcs
No. .0fo.
Ny commission expires March 80. 1921
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Eastern District OF New York
A. NJ Collins Mfe. Co. complainant.
against Geo. Davis Co.. Inc. deferdant--I,,
ali persons IN interest: You ana each Of s, yo,,
are hereby given notice that pursuant 10 az
order of this Court, dated thu 2sth day or
January. 1922, and signed by Hon Thomas
I. Chatfleld. one Of the Judges OF the Uiited
States District Court, now sitting az a Torn,
Of the United States District Court for tls
Eastern District OF New York, that you sr-
required and directed to show cause berore
thIs Court the 27th day Of FebruarS
1922, NJ eleven o'clock In tho forenoon ~
said day. or az soon thereafter az counsel
can he heard. why the Receivers appointed
herein should not be made the Permanent
Receivers IN this proceeding
Dated, New York. this Ind day or Febru.
airy, 1872.
ARCHIBALD PALMER
Attorney for Conipleira ut.
800 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhat an.
New York CITY.
julius IT, Klein.
Thomas w. Maires,
EECEivERs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06


A red nun buoy has been moored in 10
fathoms of water on the southern side Of
Blonde Rock, Nova Scotia, In lat 43 20 n,
Ion GJ 80 10 w.
The Trinity House, London. has given no
tice that about February IL, 1922, Northwest
Knoll Light Buoy. England, showing flash
placed by an unlighted can buoy painted in
red and white checkers. The unlighted buoy
nd occupy na the as ihe
N, len ] OF "a Il. 2.07 miles 226 deg from
Martello Tower No 3.
Brcst Approach. France-On January 3,
1922. and until further notice work win be
In progress IN the south channel of the goulet
OF Brest. opposite Mengam Rock, In approxi-
mately lat is 90 10 N. lon "a 80 w. The
extreme ends of the works arc marked by
two dolphins, about i6S yards t150 metersl
apart, and light buoy exhibiting red
light a short distance southward Of the
southern dolphin. Vessels are strictly for
hidden TO pass between this light buoy and
Mengam Rock.
The black and red light buoy. Grand Banc.
Gironde River Approach. France. in approxi-
be left 20 port by all vessels entering or
leaving the Gironde River.
The following beacons at scapa Flow,
Orkney Islands. have been erected and will
be placed on the charts A mast on the
summit Of Ward nm 81 Pomona. on the
2 90 W n mast on the summit OF Ward
Hill, WAR the middle of South Ronaidsey,
IN approximately lat 5S 41 n. Ion % W.
The following is from report by tire
American Consul at Reval. Esthona: "Ac-
cording to n published announcement OF the
Soviet Russian Mission in Estlionia, all ves-
sells bound for petrograd must obtain the
visa Of the Transport Section OF the repre-
sentation OF the People Cornmissariat OF
Water Transport In Esthonia before such
vessels will be permitted 90 enter the waters
OF Soviet Russia" CtI Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation)
The light on the head Of the north mole Of
definitely replaced by dioptic fixed green
ell light elevated 23h feet above the sea.
The light is exhibited from n black post with
q ladder, in approximately lat ~ 50 06 N,
lon is f6 Is ".
cluacanayabo Gulf, C'ubs-The commanding
officer OF the U S S Shawmui reports under
date OF January 81. 1922. that a beacon has
been established on the edge Of tho reef
northward ot Rabihorcado Gag, In la,
20 70 ohN. lon ~ 81 ~ w. The commanding
officer also reports that the spar buoy ma rk-
inR thc 90 foot enot. IN lat 20 81 30 - Ion
u 90 w, is missing.
wangeroog rsland. Germauy--storm warn
ing signals complete day storm signais)
have been shown from the mast IN lat
1922. Storm warning signals are no longer
shown from the West Beacon.
The western entrance to the KieI Canal,
Germany has again siitcd m considerably.
The prc~eni depth in the outer part Of the
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
CABLE REPORTS.

PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
HAWKEYE STATE, at Havana 5tll.
LAFAYETTE (F'r), at Havana 4th.
PANAMA, at Cristobal 4th.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY

Europe. Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain, ireland, France and
The countries mentioned In notes A and 3,
la Cherbourg and Southampton. str AQU1-
TANlA, s AM (sup $50 AN y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Ireland (other countries must be specially
addressed) via Queenstown and Plymouth .
also parcel post mails for Ireland via
$50 AM ID.
Germany via Hamburg; also parcel post
mails for Germany, Austria. CZecho -S.ova-
kia, Hungary and Switzerland. str HANSA.
:. AM.
Norway. Sweden. Denmark. Germany.
iithuania. Latvia, Estbonia and Finland
via ChristiaRsand, Christania and Copen-
hagen also parcel post mails for Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, str HELL1G OLAV,
II AM sup II 80 AM d.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

The following Nova Scotia subms rne bell
buoys will be discontinued without further
notice: Brazil Rock Submarine Bell Buoy,
in approximately lat 43 81 N. Ion IS 20 - w:
Louisburg Harbor Submarine Bell Buoy. IN
approximately lat - 80 N. Ion 20 % w; Sgd
ney Harbor Submarine Bell Buoy. IN ap-
proXimntcly lat. SO is 30 N. lon go OF w.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES.

FROST TO SUNSHINE BERMUDA TOURS
GLOBE TOURS. 249 w. 34th ST.. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
SAIL TUESDAY.
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Aldgate, Lisbon 18th. .......:.. .Elwell d Co
Argon, Rotterdam 7th. ............R l. Hague
Caprera. Messina 18th. italia Am
Carlsholm, Gothenburg 22d .Furncss-Withy
City Of Columbus, Savannah Sd Ocean SIS Co
Comus, New Orleans 1st.. Southern Pac
Dunstan, Para 22d. Booth & CO
Eastern King. Azores 2Ith. Moore & McC
Finland. Southampton 26th. ........ Red Star
TT Hamilton. Bermuda ith.. Furness- Bermuda
Cirelarlie. Algiers 18th. .Houider, w b
Independence Hall. Rotterdam 18th.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
Megali Hellas. Gibraltar 18th. Greek Line
Tannonia, London 18th. ........ .Cunard Line
Rangoon Maru. Gibraltar 18th,
Houlder w p
Scquoya, London Sd .............R r L Hague
Shunko Marue Balboa 25th. Barber Lines
Nestalia, Lisbon 26th. .Petrce Bros
West Nilus. Southampton 18th. Barber Lines
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
TRANSPACIFIc MAILS.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ..

AIRY D. Close a New York at as follows:
s oa Nw va aasn s aS WsT H PS
RID. s AM tsup Japan Corea and China spec,al,v aa
,lsG parcel post v'a San n''se' S'' ffsi
nd str HANSA HELMINA Feb TO- - -
rss a1sn STE G9rsf s Gsss sns Feb Sseer'nd' e. East
MA and conen Japan cores China Siberia French Indo
ils and Pnippne sIands Is Ss ses
oLAV tis also parcel post mails for Japan corea
AND CEN .S span Tree corsa and China 1s Especially
WEST Bc str MoNTE1GLE. NON PeS Is '"S e.S
a and d0s Eas, ndes esc eaeeD
UARY sumatra wa san prancisco T also also psreel
mails and French ndo-C China str CHINA Feb 49,
dence) via st Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands New zea
FORT HAM pa post mails for society IsanGs Cook
alvador (prints TAHITI. Feb &c,
&c, qor Ordinary (nrssstersd letters mailed
no delay M the In nes @ Day oysa w an sFs reach
uoa, Guatemala SAM mer m mentioned " ~ Win 'ne
addressed Via Supplementary mail accepted pier
ertad Acajutla of mail including
'EIA $3.50 AM parcel post sent to Hawaii. Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches
ST MAILS VIA ENGLAND-To Abyssina, Alden tncluding
Central Africa (Nyasaand Protectorate)
Brtish), Cape verde Islands. Ceylon, Cyprus
Islands. French India especially addressed) Gambia Gold
ganda, Labuan, Macao Chna) Madeira, Malta. Mauritius
ncuding the Banks Torres Isands) Nigeria. Nyasa
India,
UKRAINE Russia in Asia Turkestdn
IDS Seychelles, Sierra Leone Smyrna Tanganyka Territory
I'd Zanzibar
ch establishments in India French ndoChina (Annam Cam
Tonk. French Post Offices in China French somaland
car Ste Marie de Madagascar Nossibe Conoro Islands
MohelD, Mauritania Middle rencD Congo, Monaco.
Syria (Beyrouh. Aleppo and
mis-. Turkey (Constantinople and Brusa)
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

red nun buoy has been moored in 10
fathoms of water ON the southern side Of
Blonde Rock, Nova Scotia. in lat 43 20 n,
Ion GJ 80 u w.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DUE TUESDAY. FEBRUARY :.

Almagro. birmingham 21st Pacific Steam Nav
Bowie. Liverpool 26th. White Star
Clontarf, Palermo 18th. "A II Bull
Colombo. Genoa 26th. Italia Am
Ell Oriente, Galveston 1st. Southern Pac
Empire Arrow, Gibraltar 23d. IS o of
Empress OF France, Liverpool 27th,
Canadian Pacific
C;affney. Liverpool 18th. .....-.... A Fl Bull
Mount Clinton. Hamburg .6th United Am
Iotomac, Danzig.. ..................O ~ Lines
Siboney, Havana 4th. Ward Line
Nechtdyk Rotterdam 23d. Holland Am
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
DUE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8.

Coamer, Dunkirk oath. ...... C Cosmopolitan |
Editor, Dunxirk 23d .......... Cosmopolitan |
Gallia. Gibraltar 18th. Moore Mccormack |
Giuseppi Verdi. Genoa 2Tth,
Mcdonnell G. Truda |
Huron, Rio Janeiro 26th. .Munson IS
Mexico, Havana 9TH. Ward Line |
Somerset. Hamburg Path. r l. Hague |
steel Voyager, London 24th. -. .Isthmian IS |
The New York herald., 1922-02-06
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MEDNESpAY. FEBRUARY s

Newfoundland (parcel post mails and spe-
cially addressed correspondence via st
Johns, str ROSALIND, AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT HAMIL-
Ton, z: 80 AM.
Canal Zone, Panama, Salvador (prints,
SCI. Nicaragua Except East COAST. Anna
pala City, Choluteca talso, prints. &c), for
Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran) In
Honduras, Cauca and Narino Departments
OK Colombia and Ecuador (Cuoa, Guatemala.
other parts of Honduras and letter mail for
Salvador must be specially addressed) via
Havana, Cristobal, La Libertad. Acajutla
and San Jose, str VENEZUELA. s 80 AM
(sup 0 80 AM ID.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Wangerooc rsland. Germany--Storm warn
ing signals complete day storm signals)
have been shown from the mast IN lat
~ ~ " ". Ion "a ~ r, aimee January 4.
fn2. Storm warning signals are no longer
shown from the West Beacon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

Tho western entrance to the Kiel Canal,
Germany, has again siitcd M considerably.
Tho prc~eni depth in the outer part Of the
The New York herald., 1922-02-06

The Hight on the head OF the north mole Of
the port OF Brioni. Adriatic Sea, has been
definitely replaced by dioptic fixed green
ell light elevated 23h feet above the sea.
The light is exhibited from n black post with
a ladder, in approximately lat ~ SO 06 N,
Ion f3 f6 ~ ",
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
"A CITY SPARROW" AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT

Kate Jofdln's famous story. "a
City Sparrow" forms the basis for
Ethel Claytons new Paramount pic
ture, of the same name. which will
be shown for the last time at TIL
Coliseum tonight.
The picture presents Miss Clayton
in the role of Milly West, a dance
in vaudeville and burlesque houses
After ap accident which results in
declaratlicn by her physician that she
can never become mother, sh5
meets David Muir. q staunch country
man. who persuades her to take 9
re- T. in the country.
A hove romance soon develops and
she consents to become the wife @!
Muir, but afterwards is awakened tC
his ardent love for children. Realiz
ing that she can never make hin
happy as a wife, she starts for the
city, but Muir finds her waiting for
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
BILLIE BURKE AT
COLISEUM THURSDAY

Paris flutter with the spirit OF the
carnival season-brightly colOred
with streets in holiday dress, flags
and bunting and almost buried in
ions of confetti-this is the sort Of
Paris that lis disclosed in "The Frisky
Mrs Johnson Billie Burke's new
Paramount picture which will be the
feature nt the Coliseum Theater
Thursday, Friday and Saturday matt
nee
1t is a picture with the smart set
ting of the Ritz Tea Room and the
atmosphere of the boulevards; beauti-
full women in costly gowns and jew
els : glimpses of the carnival itself,
greet crowds in costume. deliberately
decorated FLOATS Comedy and drama
re CONSPICUOUS elements of the
tory. Ward Crane is the leading
nan and others in the excellent cas-,
nclude Hunaly Gordon, Lumsde7
fare and Jean de Briac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
ANCHORAGE FIRE
LOSS IS $4,000
Majority of Those Burned
Out Intend to Rebuild
when Weather Settles.

According 10 man auvdces received
IN Juneau. the loss by Tire in Al
chorage on February 7, when half
a block was destroyed, is estimated
to be ait least $4,000. Almost before
the smoke had died away a6tar the
fire was eNtfnguished the majority
OF the victims announced they would
rebuild
The loss includes w. e. Logemanu,
photographer. $4,000 on building.
household effects. stock, equipment
furniture and fixtures; Royal Cafe.
owned by John Sultan and 0aor2s
Grammas, $4,000 on building. stoct.
equipment, furniture and fixtures; b
c. Nichols, $4,000 on building, stock.
furniture and fixtures: John J. Mey.
er North Pole Bakery. $4,000 on
building, stock, machinery and equip.
] merit; A A. Shonbeck. $500 on
ih,f,iding occupied by Max Peyser. ina
taller; Peyser's loss, $4,000. and Sam
Koi5t, owner CT the Palace Of 8wests.
less $4,000 In addition TO the above
estimate, T. w. Hawkins, OF Brown
g. Hawkins. places their loss at ahoxt
$4,000. caused by brealcage and mis
placement. and Fred OarlQuist, tAe
ieweler. and Cooper and Hegs6ed. a
the Central Barber Shop. and Phi
Eckert OF the o. X. Barber Shop sui
Tered nominal loss in Ibrealrage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
MADGE KENNEDY AT
PALACE LAST TIME

NLadge Kennedy is seen at her win
some best in THE Highest Bidder.
her l. test Goldwyn Picture, at tbs
Palace for the last time tonight. Con
ttstent playing of light comedy for
the screen during the past few year.
has nct es1.ced her very genuine tai
emit for emotional interpretations, as
is shown in the new photoplay.
Based ON a STORY of Maximiliar
Foster, 1.-The Highest Bidder" dealS
with the complications which ensue
when marriage a Ia mode and mar
rilge of a tender sort come into con
flict. Miss Kennedy plays the par
of "a girl who has bound herself Il
''marr'y for money as the saying
goes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
WHO'S HERE
AND WHERE

Ben C. Delzelle, M. S. Wilson and
Glen Darlington, knights of the grip,
eft for westward points on the North
western last night
c. w. Lloyd, storekecper at Ken.
necott, is a passenger on the North
western for Cordova.
DR.. W. A. Rvstrom dentist of An
chorage, is a passenger on the North
western for Seward
Fl. o. Roberts, with the San Juan
Fishing & Packing Company at Sew
}rd, passed Through Juneau last night
on the Northwestern.
Caleb Corser, superintendent of the
Copper River & Northwestern Rail-
road, lis a passenger on the North
western for his station at Coriova
after a visit to New York
w. A. Hesse, mining man of Cor
Iowa, is en- route westward on the
steamer Northwestern.
Nellie Bates, with the commission
1T Anchorage, is passenger on the
Northwestern for Seward after hav-
ing spent two months in Seattle and
Portland
]. J. Chisholm, we'll known travel
ing man, is on the Northw estern on
his way to Anchorage
H. A. Dedoyard and wife, newly
yeds, are passengers on the North
western for Seward.
DR.. l.. o. Lake, en- route to Nenana,
is a passenger on the Northwestern
FOR Seward.
H. C. Greon, insurance man, lis a
passenger on the Northwestern for
Seward en- route to Anchorage to
February 7.
Mrs. A. j. Paul. wife of an Off
cial OF the Alaskan Engineering Com.
mission, is a passenger on the North
western for Seward.
Jack RObarts, property owner OF
Anchorage, accompanied by his wife,
arer passengers on the Northwestern
after spending several months II
California
Mrs. THOMPSON, wife Of Editor
Thompson of the Fairbanks News
Miner, accompanied by her son Bill
ire passengers westward on the
Northwestern. Bill Was taken East
1or medical treatment.
Mrs. N. r. Hudson, en- route &c
Fairbanks, is a passenger on tho
Northwestern.
r. o. Carter, with the C. r. & N
W. Railroad ait Cordova, is returning
home on the Northwestern after 8
trim to California.
w. w. Flynn. mining man in ths
Ketchikan district, lis on the North
western for Seward
C. A. Schumacher, travelling man
came north on the Northwestern a.
far as Ketchfkan and will come tt
juneau on the next steamer.
Mrs. James Miller, accompanied b.
her son, passed Through Juneau Ell
route to Shagway. where Mr.. Mile
conducts business. The family for
merly resided in Juneau.
Mrs. A. J. Fjcken and her son Ar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15

thur arrived here on the Princess
Mary after WISHING for several
months with relatives and friends in
Milwaukee.
Mrs. l.. M. Keller. wife of DR.. Kell.
er OF Skagway, and her daughter
visited with friends in Juneau while
The Princess Mary was in port last
night. Mrs. Keller and her daugh-
Ter are returning from visit in the
South.
p Larson, engineer with the White
Pass & Yukon Company, Is a passen.
ger on the Princess Mary en- route
o Whitehorse after a visit in Van.
couver
Oak Olson. local broker, returned
on the steamship Spokane today
from q business trip to Sitka
H. F. Preston. commercial traveller
returned hero on the Spokane from
business trip to SItka.
John G. Brady, OF Sitka, passed
through Juneau on the steamship
Spokane en- route to Ketchikan
Mrs. e. E. Murray Is a passenger
on the Spokane en- route to Seattle
where she will Join her husband She
has been visiting for the past sew
eraa weeks with her parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. C. ]. Alexander. at Sitka.
Miss Frances McConahey, who ha:
been visiting, in the South for tn
past several weeks. returned on thu
steamship Northwestern and will re
sumo her position as assistant to DIR
| c. p. Jenne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15

the train. She confifdes to him the
reason for her conduct. He tells her
ne wants only her, and takes her in
his arms.
The story contrasts the smoky
city with the refreshing beauty and
fragrance of the great outdoors. Wal
ter HERS has an excellent comedy
role, Clyde Fillmore is leading man
and William Boyd, Rose Cade, Rob
ert Brewer, Lillian Leighton. Bartine
Burkett and Sylvia Ashton are rep
resented in the cast
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15
1.-THE FORTUNE TELLER"
AT PALACE THURSDAY

Marjorie Rambeau will be seen at
the Palace Thursday and Friday
nights in The Fortune Teller" Here
are a few OF the things to be shown
in this production:
The underground methods of a for
tune teller in securing information re-
garting clients.
How the fatal ace of spades fore
told a tragedy in the home of an
elderly scientist-and the sinister IN
fluence on his beautiful young wife.
What happened when The Unin
vited Guest" made love TO the scient-
lists beautiful wife and the husband
surprised them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-15

appealed from the Commissioner ;
Court at Wrangell, the writ of re-
view was overrpled by the court,
and the cases stand on the judg-
ment of the Wrangell Commissioner,
Judge w. G.. Thomas.
Smith and Rogers were convicted
of violation of the Bone Dry Law
| last fall and fines of $500 and 500
respectively We're given them at that
! time.
Joseph Skulka, West Coast youth
who pleaded guilty to burglary
charge. was sentenced to Is months
at Anamosa.
Citizenship has been granted to
Ole Jacobsen, of the West Coast Of
Prince of Wales Island.
In the case of the United States
against Jerry Nelson. charged with
statutory offense, counsel for the de-
Tense was given permission to with
draw the plea of not guilty to en-
Ter d pea OF guilty. A demurrer was
filed against the Indictment, which
was upheld. three counts being dis
missed. Nelson will be tried for
seduction. A jury is being chosen.
The case in the Commissioner S
Court of the United States against
Alva Radenbaugh, arrested recently
on statutory charge and who was
out on bail, was dismissed, the de-
PENDANT having left town.