davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
WHAT COUNTIES PAY
THE SCHOOL TEACHERS
Pasquotank Pays S8G3.12 Per Annum
Ii Pay More 81 Less

Seventeen counties In North Caro-.
lima pay their school teachers more
than pnsquotank pays. and ~ c0lin'
ties pay less. The average pay III
white teachers In PasIu0tank IL
SSGs,.12. New Hanover county pays
an average Of $1.250.15: Wautauga,
way mp in the hills. pays SiO2.2O,
which l. the bottom of the scale.
The figures are furnished the Uni.
vcrsity News Letter by W. ii. Hold
crncsS. Of EdgccOmbe county.
The reason so many men refuse
10 bc school tcachcrs and the reas-
on 50 many Women tsachers are
more Interested In finding husbands
to take care Of them, arc probably
reflected I'm the salaries they get.
PasqiO,nnk pays It's teachers
more than any other Northeastern
North Carolina county. Wishing.
ton pays S7oO.73i Tyrrcll $I3I.i3
Currit,rk S7l7.5I: ChOwan S6S0.S ;
Hyde SG7G.G3: Pcrquimuns SG3.ll
Camden $G0S.2S; Gates SoS'.3O
Dare $5lS.05.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
WILD ANIMALS
NOT ALL GONE
Many of Our Folks Make Much
Money Seasonally Trapping
Animals For Furs

The trapping of fur bearing
animals is not a dccadcnt III
dustrv in Northeastern North
Carolina at all. according to
W. ID. Glover. n buyer of fur
i'll this city. In proof OF his
statement Mr.. Glover pointed
to one shipment representing
$1,000 worth OF raw furs going
out OF his place i'll one day.
And Mr.. Glover iS only one Of
many buyers of furS taken In these
Northeastern North Carolina co'In-
ties. altho he buys thousands Of
skins i'm u season. The biggest buy
rrs are itincrant Jews who Scour
the country in their Tin Lizzics.
finding furS in all sorts Of ont "f
the way places. And these Jews.
being slick traders and careless In
their representations usually buy
furS at Onc.third or Onc-half less
than the owners could get for their
furs IL they brought them to town.
In fact. Mr.. Glover says that the
most or the furS he buys are bought
from these Jewish dealers.
There is prevalent notion that
the hunting and trapping of fur
hearing animals is confined Ia small
BOYS and cOlorrd folks. But this iS
not nj all true says Mr.. Glover. who
points 10 names on his hooks of Il
number of practical small farmers
whose trappinsS run into items "t
500 or more u season. There are
n number of farmers in PaSlu0tank
Camden. PrrquimanS, Tyrrcll and
Hyde Counties. aud n number of
fishermen nnd wnodSmcn IN Dare
who make II business 0f trappin. In
winter when they can't do anything
else.
And what u thrill these trappcrS
get when they 20 10 their traps and
find n mink whose fur Is worth 81
tu SlO to them. ar I'M Ottor whose
fur brings them $40 H. $50. For
their raccoon skins they Get 81 to
81. according 10 the Size and c1rldi.
tiOn. Common 0pOssum skins
bring ~ cents to SlOO and there H.
always II lively demand for muSkrn,
skins. Occasionally there i II bear,
u fox or u deer that brings nn nt-
tractivc price. hut the mink and the
otter are usually the biz prizes.
OttcrS are frequently caught in the
SwumpS around Big Fhtty Creek
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
GOT CHANCES TO SELL

Raymor Elliott. jitncy driver ot
this city. has had several offers
for his business this week. 1t 81
happened that Raynor opposed Il
niece Of legislation framed by the
Board of Aldermen last week. which
rclntcd To the drivers AMI inccnScd
nt their action RaynOr offered III
sell out to the Board. This news
paper quoted the incident and Ray
nor SAWS folks have got the idea
that h" wanted To sell. which Is not
the ease. The jitncy business
seems to look pretty good to out
SiGcrS.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
FEWER CRIMINAL CASES
SETTLED IN CURRITUCK
Only Four Cases Disposed OF in
That County During Year
Ending June 30. 1923.

Currituck County lcd the state
with the frwrSt criminal cases In
the year ending June -, l?2i. ne.
cording to rr;or,ls in The efficc ot
the ATTORNEY General. only four
criminal eases bc!m. disposed OF,
nS compared with GIL cases IN
Mrcklcmhurg. the county with the
highest number. The total for the
state WAS ll.>l".
Whites greatly uutuumhcrcd the
NEGROES IL defendants Ia criminal
eases while there was Il surprising
Iy lur.r number of women. although
they were uItnuinlTrCd Icy men
There, were G.TSl whites indicted for
crimes anil l.99l negroes. the re-
muiuin. - defendants hring M
classified. The number ot men de-
rruduurS WAS IL III while GD women
faced the courts. Seven corpora
,inuS were also included in the list
nf defendants.
All of the solicitors secured II
hi.h percentage of convictions. oi
the total number uf N.il2 were c"li'
virird. l.2lG acquitted. 1866 mol
pressed and l2o diSpoSrd of other
wise.
Castor uud lIaywo"d were the
only counties in the State not hay
iu- large cities which wcr" includ'
nd i'm the seven counties mvin. the
Iur.r>t number uf crimes. These
ranked ~ follows: Mcckl"nhlrg
Gil: Runcnmhc. 52G; Wake, -
GuiIrnrd. IGS: Forsyth, lOG; Dur
ham. 80: Castor 3i3; and Hay
wOud, 80.
Three counties in the State had
less than ten criminal eases for iht
entire period of twelve months
They were Currituck. four; wash
in.ton. eight: and Tyrrcll. nine.
I'm the 11.Sl3 eases there wcr,
listed II total of I'll crimes. or thcS'
there were - capital fclonicS. "
these 22 were attacks upon women
II murders and two hurglari"s.
Prohibition eases led easily u
numbers. there being 2,I5i Charge
1855 charges of larceny or rccci'
ing stolen property. l.25l charge
nr assault and IS2 cuScs of cnrryln;
concealed weapons.
Among the unusual eases liStc'
wore H. for disturbing worship, y
for failure to work the public roads
D9 for ruilurc 10 list taxes and u
for muintuinim. nuisanccs.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
woRTu E,GI.Ey COl'NCIL or
JUNIORS HOLD ANNUAL MEET

Worth Ba.lcy toumch No. w
Ir. -. 4. \. VI. held itS annual
meeting uu Tuesday night. AMI III
stalled officers for the coming year
Til" Officers arr Andrew SHmdrrS'
Councillor: !. T.. C0rhctt. lr. fast
Councillor: j. II. Gard, Nicc-C"lln-
r,llor: Rev. L.. +. Sawyer Chaplain: ::
!. ". Alexander. Recording Sccrr'
tury: Il. ). Sawyer. Assistant Kc'
rnr,lim: secretary: Kenyon Bailey,
Financial Secretary: W. :. Cart
wright. Treas: e.. W. lticchlr, con-
ducror: f.. l.. Silv"rrhurn. Warden {;
Il. y. Harris Inside sentinel; j..
e u'NrnIr. Outside sentinel: 6. W.
Swain. nnitor. Trustees, j. W.
johnson. !. l.. Ball and j. II. Scar
horo. Representatives. Rev. +. l..
Stack, B. =. sawyer and j. W. Alex
undrr. The officers were Installed
hv State Treasurer. GurhrN l.
Hood. \ number of applications
for membership were received. ana
,lr:rrcr work carried on.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
THEY TALK ABOUT BOYS AND GIRLS

these yOuug ones anything"
"Hut boys used To- have II great
deal more respect for girls Than
they have NOW: they used tn feel
sort a. honor bOund 10 protect the
good name uf II girl and all that sort
of thing: mt you can stand around
any group Of Young boys now and
hear them talk about young girls
aS If they were II bunch of common
little prostitutes. Why Is thatE'
"ln tell YOU why. said the Soda
Jcrkcr: ITS mostly because the
mnmirS and dnddics are ~ darn
busy with their own affairs thnt
they don't look after their girls
The girls are thrown ont on the
streets with the boys now In II way
they never were before, and the fool
ish Young things don't know how
10 use their freedom. They think
they've got to pluck their eyebrows
rouge their cheeks, paint their lips
cuSS like sailors. smoke cigarettes
wear flesh cOlOrcd c0hwcb stock
iuvs. strut their stun vampishll
and make believe they are hard
boiled FOUNDERS at sixteen. TIT
towns full of them. We used Il
sny sweet sixteen and never hcci
kissed. aud now they say, she ;
sixteen and knows all the ropes.
Many II poor fool little girl who''
us clean nS u whistle. gets I'M idci
that its smart To make believe Shc'
had all sorts of experience and thu
vo,lnc bucks take her for what sh'
prctrnds Ia bc and mess her up FOL
fnir before she knows what's com
ing to her. know boys pretty wei
and most of 'cm to-day, as bad III
they are, aint takin' more liberties
with the girls than the girls vii
allow. | have II notion that II TIT
pnrcnts of this burg, and othcl
little burgS like 1t, would look aftcI
their girl children. the boys woul'
look ont for themselves about IA
they always did. : poy Is only al
bad as you'l' 4. uim be; but Il cir
turr,i 80 without restraint ain
60 80 ,ense at all and l. apt to b'
:. nd a she tro- .oT 20 b.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
REyIyING PRESBYTERIANS
Able Exponent of "Oid Time Reli'
giOn" At Cam Memorial 30
Church

4 series of ryangclistic meetings
for the revival Of Cam Memorial
Presbyterian Church Is under way
this week. The evangelist assist
ing the pastor. Rev. Frank ii. Scat
tcrsood. is Rev. ID. X. Wnlthnll. ID.
d., of WayncsbOrO. Va. There is
nothing spectacular or fantastic
about DR.. Walthall, but he Is an OK
pcricnccd pastor and a man OF
kindly. serious anl intense religious
convictions. preaching the kind OF
gospel scrious.minded Christians
like 10 hear. Services are being
held nightly. with the exception OF
Saturday night. There will he
three services on sunday: the morn
ing sermon at II o'clock: II chill
drcn's service at 3 o'clock. and even
ing sermon at Z 30 o'clock.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

Il saw Somcthin: last night that
knocked me-" said the Bank Clerk
To- the Soda Jcrkcr. Tuesday morn
ing. II WAS lmfing In front Of
the Southern Hotel listening Ia the
young cake eaters talking intimate
stun about young girls around town.
when three little girls not over six
teen years old came 10y. They were
all painted AMI powdered and smell
ing high with Mary Garden per
fumc. They walked slow 10y the
crowd and walked slower than that
after they passed the crowd. Then
saw three boys pile into m n,l-
tomObilc and chase up the street
and pick those kids up and high
ball it for the country"
"You aint seen nOthin'", said the
Soda Jcrkcr; This towns full ot
that sort of thing and you're just
getting your eyes open
1T strikes me that the young boys
aud girls of this generation ARE
pretty rotten" said the Bank Clerk
Seems that way replied The
Soda .Jcrkcr. But the truth IL they
aint no rOttcncr than folks used Ia
be; they just have more 0pport'lnl
ties 10 br rotten, that's all. You
think you've grown up pretty re-
spectacle. hut there's no telling
what would have got You If you
had had u dark moving picture show
and an automobile when you wcrt
ten years younger than You arc
now. You behaved Yourself because
there were too many folks watching
YOU: hut you can't watch these
Youngsters who are coming on now
because there are too many plncc'
/ Of amusement aud 80 many miles
of road 10 watch. 1t didn't Use I,
/ bc that way"
+ "rhcn you don't think there's
much hope for the new youngsters?
| injected the Bank Clerk.
! "Oh no, wouldn't say that
but | do say they've got II deur,
Of lot to unlcarn.. The trouble Will
=. S they think they know 81
darn mucn ami folks who are OLE
! enough 10 G.cT anything c'n'r -
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
LOVE OF THE MIRROR
COST HER HER LIFE
Srcro Woman Fixing Her Com
pleNion accidentally Killed by
Elevator

The feminine love nr beauty prov
r,l the uudnins "f Laura Wrlch. -
vrar-uld negro woman "t this "liN
SATURDAY when uu elevator ia which
she was standing in the Hinton
Huilling accidentally started AMI
drnpIrd her ~ feet To- the h"tt"m
uf the shaft.
The Wclch woman wuS stand.
In. um the elevator Will" charlie
Trltum. iS-ycar-old elevator boy
WIS umhlin. about the budding III
search uf some man for her. Sh"
wuS h,rnrr the mirror Inspecting
herself when the elevator started,
rrnLahlv hrcau>c her sleeve caught
iu the control.
When attempted To gct off th"
elevator. the Wclch woman was
caught between the fl"or of th"
elevator and tE" thir'l il"rr "'
the building. wrcrkius tn" "rilI
work and crushing her body. which
drnpu,tI tu the concrete floor "i
The elevator pit several feet be-
low.
The woman lird few minute"
Iuirr. BESSIE Mubim. II c"mlmnl"n
nu the elevator with her, got off
when il first StrtCd.
\ cnrnnrr'S jury held that the
woman died H. the result at all ne
ridrnt for which nc"ligcnc" "f the
elevator h"y was partly rcSp"mNIhI"
The owners ur the building pr"lahl!
have no fear of II damage suit IL
the accident will bc taken care oi
hv liability insurance.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
INCREASE IN SAVINGS
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
Annual Stockholders Meeting Shows
Deposits Of Ssl6.Sa5.65 More
Than Last Year

\ biz increase in dCpoSitS was
shown at the annual meeting of the
Savings Rank \ Trust Company
On Monday of this week when Of
firrrS and directors were elected
for the coming year. Deposits Oh
prrrmhcr 81. la23 being Sl,l55,-
ITl.5l nS compared with Sl,23S,-
:;II.>G un December 81. l!'22. or II
.ain al S2lG.S2a,SI. which is evil
drucc of the prosperity 0t the See
tion.
M chau.rS were made in the of
iirrrS uf the hank. pr. Walter W.
sawyer WIS added tu the Board
of Directors.
The officers uf the Savings Bank
< Trust Company are: l.. III. vii,
liamS. President: T.. +. Ay,llctt,
Nic,-rrr>ilcnt II. q. Kramer, Vice
President aud Cashier: y. /. Me
Cahr. Nicr-l'rcSidcut W. II. Jcn
uimgS. Assistant Cashier: W. W
Wnodlcy. Jr.. Assistant Cashier.
The Beard of Directors "f this
lauk are T.. I. Ay,llrtt. vi. l.. clark
/. T.. =. ChcS>rn. W. l.. Duf. j. w
Foreman. J. u. Flora, W. II. Fore
man. !. +. Guard. L. =. Hughes, w
T.. Low. !. T.. Mc,ah". l.. Sclis. y,
SAWYER. :. W. Scutt. II. u. Walker
I. n. White. L. =. White. i. H.
. Williams. j. -. y. W"od. W. j.
Wnndlrv AMI Dr. Walter W
sawyer.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
HOW ONE DOCTOR GOT
HIS DEMIJOHN FILLED CP

They are telling Il story on u
certain well known local physician
that savOrs Of the truth Ia thOs"
who know the physician. The story
relates that his physician had been
treating certain patient FOR
angina ptct0ris. and had absolutely
prohibited his patient from doing
many things NJ had been nccllStoln'
cd to doing. to the injury OF his
heart.
Tho man got along somehow with
ont n lot Of things, but after time
he asked the doctor wouldn't nc
plcssc let him drink u little
whlskcy: "I'yc just got to do
something" said the patient.
"But. my God" said the doctor
"wherc can You get the wliiSkcy:
81 make It," said the man.
"If il Is good whiskcy VIII let
YOU drink n little" said the doctor
but | can not say you shOlild driilk
II until | have tested II. Nln you
bring me II test specimcn!
"IIow much will You want for a
tpst:". said the patient.
"Not less thnn gallon.' replied
the doctor: 81 positively could not
pnss on u simple any smaller than
that"
And they say the doctor got a
gallon of the best corn distilled III
Camden county.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
here in pasquotank County.

here in PasIuotank County.
Andsso Ii would seem that many
thousands Of dollars find their way
into local channels Uf trade In u
season thru the trapping and sale
of fur hearing animals in II region
where many would SUSPECT that fur
hearing animals are rapidly near.
ing extinction. Til" time Of the
colorcd Brother who gathers his
hound dogs about him and fares
forth ia the woods at night Ia tree
"a coon or a 'posSum Is not wasted.
lie may not only bring back meat
for his, table. hut II valuable fur
that will give him money to spend
uS well.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

DIR. DAVIS has given up his prae.
fire M WcckSyille and Is taking u
three.year course in surgery at the
University of Pennsylvania. He Is
a native Of WarrentOn. y. e.. and
graduated in 1915 from the Rich'
mond (NaD Medical College. go.
ins to Wccksvillc to begin practice
lie served II months overseas dur.
ing the war and was attached to the
British Army as Captain Medical
Officer. DIR. Davis is member oil
the Pasquotank Highway Commits
sion. and has served as a member oil
the County Board of Health. the
Medical Advisory Board of the
Elizabeth City hospital. and as
president of the local medical
society. lie is married and has
two children.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
On \ TRIP TO FLORIDA.

John Z. Williams, cypress street
resident nf this city who recently
moved 10 town from Ncwland Town
ship. left this week for Florida Ia
spend the rest "C the winter and to
look around at what frr'pers 'rc
d"uc In that state.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18
ASA rgDS FOR NEW INLET

BdS will lr received frr Opr /.
img New Inlet. at the office Of the
Fisheries Commission IN MOrChca,l
city until February ~. when they
will hc opened AMI read publicly.
rlams, etc. may hr Obtained from
the Commission om application and
deposit OF so! ..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

MISS MINERVA O'NEiLE
THE accompany picture of the Red
Cross nurse was made in COblenz,
Germany while Miss O'Ncale was
with the army Of occupation. She
Is u native Of Hatteras and a sister
of Miss Maude O'Neale. Her train.
Ing was received ut st. Nincent's
hospital in Norfolk. and her first
war service was with the American
troops ON the Mexican border. She
has served In Walter Reid Hospital
in Washington. Fort Totten, Long
Island and Is now stationed at Fort
McPhcrsOn. .itlanta. Georgia. Her
services in Europe won her much
recognition.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

Good eyc.ii,,-ss Is inexpensive. See
DR.. J. D. Hathaway, Cptc-:...St,
C-..-aocth C4t., II. :.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

To THE INDEPENDENT
Elizabeth City, n. G.

I am inclosing herewith check or
r. o. Money Order for Sl.50 for
which send me THE INDEPEN.
DENT for one year. I want to
keep up with your interesting edi.
torials and news articles about
Northeastern North Carolina folks
and things.
Name !.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
---. 80. .=.--------------- $500.
Write 1t rl,!r.7
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

Don't r:,iect your eyes. See
Hattav.,. go Ec"z C.:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

For your eyes sake see DR.. j. L.
Hathaway, Optometrist. Br@"S;--
BID, EE-clctS CT: y. =. -si,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1924-01-18

Write it Pl,!r,7
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

anime the land he held under prOs- pecting permit and and together spent considerable time during the summer in detail work. Mir. Patty discovered that the last exposure of coal up Healy River did not consti- tute the end of the field. as was gem erally believed. but at this point the beds were twisted around by fold into & shape resembling a hairpin. This causes the coal beds for dis tance of a mile. to trend across the bench land where the existence of coal was not suspected. By stripping of q thin covering of gravel over this bench land 1t was possible to follow each coal bed for distance 10; mile with open cut mining. The beds are very large. the largest being 54 feet thick: second meas- ures 40 feet and eight other beds measuring from Is to 22 feet were found. The tonnage of coal under this first bench land and above wat CT level is estimated by MT. Patty at about ten million tons.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

The Beaver excitement. which at tracted many stampeders from the Tolovana and Fairbanks districts during the early winter. has died out completely. Considerable pros pecting has been done in the Beaver district during the winter enough to convince the old timers who did the work that there is no good pay there. and all the claims which were staked during the early |excitement have been abandoned Olaf Iverson and Axel Palgreen who were among those who joined the stampede, with an outfit includ- ins a boiler and other equipment
 gave their ground thorough test Unable to find anything worth while they have abandoned their work and returned to Tolovana
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

h the United States Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Cape Nome. Second Division, Territory of Alaska
 IN PROBATE. In the matter of the Estate of SAM HAMAI, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Wm. Sinhold. the Administrator of the Estate of Sam Hamai. Deceased. has rendered and presented for set tlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his administration of said estate; and that Monday the Fist day of July, 1924, at 2 o'clock P M, at the Court room of said Court in Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said ac- count, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writ ing to the said Final Account. and contest the same.
 This order is directed to be pub lished four consecutive weeks in The Nome Nugget at Nome. Alaska.
 VIM. SINHOLD.
 Administrator. Publish May IT, 24, 31, June 2. and 14 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

4 crew Of engineers have been sent up 10 Moose Creek for the pur- pose of making survey of the stan dard gauge grade in order that an estimate may be made of the ap- survey will run for distance of be- tween seven and nine miles which will include the Alaska Matanuska coal property. The compiled cost of the standard gauge track. will b8 submitted to Congress. and accord ing to Anchorage authorities. it is confidently believed the national lawmakers will approve the plans and provide the necessary funds.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
BOSS BRENNAN OUT FOR
 McADOO'S SCALP

New York. June 20th-George Brennan. Boss of the Illinois Demo- crats, opened headquarters in the Waldorf Astoria today and joined with Governor Al smith and Tam many to form q combination which will prevent the nomination of Me Adoo. Brennan says his first job is to block the McAdoo drive for ab- rogation of the rule requiring d two-thirds majority to nominate d Democratic Presidential candidate If the two-thirds rule must go, the unit rule, by whichthe majority of d delegation from the various States Having this rule controls the vote of the entire delegation, must go too. Brennan regards the two rules as closely related.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In the United States Com missIo n CTS Court for the Precinct of Cana Nome. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE. , In the matter of the Estate of MoLLlE DEXTER, Deceased. / NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that E. l.. RANGE. the Administrator o, the Estate of MOLLIE DEXTER Deceased. las rendered and pre. scented for settlement, and filed in said Court. his Final Account of his aamin1strat'on of said estate: ana mat Monday the Fist day of .Iulv iSz4' at o'clock P. M., at the. court room of said Court in Nome. Alaska' has been duly appointed by tEe Judge of said Court for the set, 'lement of said account, at which time and place any person interested ID said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said rinal Account. and contest the same This order is directed to be pub- i'shed four successive weeks in The Nome Nugget at Nome, Alaska
 F. L. RANGE,
 Administrator. Publish May 17, 24. 31, June 2 and 14, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
IN PROBATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Tom Berryman, the Administrator of the Estate of Walter E. Koen, Deceased, has rendered and present. cd for settlement, and filed in said Court, his Final Account of his ad- ministration of said estate; and that Tuesday the 30th day of Sep tember, 1924, at o'clock P. M. at the Court Room of said Court In Kiana, Alaska, has been duly ap' pointed by the Judge of said Court for the settlement of said account. a. which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to the said Final Account. and contest the same
 This order is directed to be pub |lished four consecutive weeks in The Nome Nugget at Nome, Alaska. TOM BERRYMAN, Administrator. B. Geo. L. Stanley.
 Attorney for Tom Berryman.
 Publish May IT, 24, s1, June T. and 14. 1924.