davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Labor Meet to Discuss Open Shop Fight
81lEARD1tpSkEM9
>'aEKRRSS4-oB BY BILL PRICE
THIS MOVIE BEAUTY GOT
A RAW DEAL, DIDN'T SHE?

THIS MOVIE BEAUTY GOT
A RAW DEAL, DIDN'T SHE?
Good old FRED VETTER,
who is GIaOays looking for some
thing funny for this column,
sends as today a real "k'ock-"
out" He got the Information
from an illustrated German
paper aOhich says that Miss
SheGk, London revWe girl, a0Gs
engaged By a Los Angeles tim
compGay at a big salary. To
clinch the contract she 1UGs re-
qatired to fOraOGrd her picture
by wireless. Through some
hocus-pocats of the air the radio
map" of a colored prize
fighter, "BGttLing WILSON," going
through the ar at the same
time got mi1ed SOith the likeness
of the movie star. The COM
posite picture somewhat resent-
bLed q Zulu lady.
The film company refused to
sign and the movie lady, being
nOW in possession of the facts,
is suing the radio picture COM
pGny for $4,000.
The moral may be: Be care
fuL about rGd6oG1sg your mag
across the seas. It may get
mired up 1Oith another mag on
the way Gcrcss and stop per-
fectLy good LoUe romance or
n1OVie engagement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Dear Bill: I see t0here girl
has asked a lady expert on eti-
quette, qohO 1Orites Jor your
paper, whether it Is "rToper"
for. a girl with her escort to
order nothing but ice cream
after the sho1O. / had hoped
that the GdVice WouId be that
ice cream. aOGs sufficient, for the
last girl / took out ordered
oysters on the half shell, cGUiGr
sandwiches, lobster salad and
ice cream. She ate it all, and
seems to haze slept OeU that
night. What happened to nry
pocketbook is, of course, an
other matter.
Seems to me any girl ought
to be contented Dith q ham
sandwich and pLcte of ice
cream. Doesn't Henry Ford
aUGrn as that 1Oe eat too much
and that oVereGting Is bad for
the complexion
JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
SEN. KING TO ADDRESS
NIGHT SCHOOL GRADUATES

Graduation exercises from the
grade night school at Hine Junior
High will be held in that audi
torium May %. II was announced
today by Principal c. j Schwartz
Senator William II. King OF Utah
Will fsaddress the graduates. CertifI-
Gates will be presented to thirty
who have completed the eighth
grade. The musical program will
Be given by the Eastern High
School Orchestra, directed by Mrs.
c. v. Byram.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

The incident was not mentioned
at the time, the sister supel -.
being hesitant about announcing the
seeming miracle. Later, however,
the undertaken reported the odor
OF flowers and the Reverend Paul
e. Commit, former pastor of st.
Aloysius Church, was called in. He
verified the undertaker's report.
1t was at first believed there
were flowers in or near the room,
although the rules of the order Of
the Littles Sisters ban flowers and
perfumes. Unable to find any, the
sisters inquired of the undertaken
If he used embalming fluid in pre-
pairing the body. He said he had
not. The rules Of the order do
not permit the use of embalming
fluid in preparing bodies Of MEM
bers.
Tells of Discovery.
In telling the story at the time
the sister superior said:
"As Sister Mary's eyes closed in
her last sleep I became conscious Of
a strong, sweet aroma, as Of roses.
I made no mention of 1t at the
time.
Later. when passing through the
corridor after the undertaken de-
parted, l again was greeted by an
aroma, as of exceptionally sweet.
scented roses, emanating from the
room in. which the body Of Sister
Mary was reposing in state.
II entered the room and investi-
gated, thinking some one might
have placed flowers on the coffin.
The aroma grew stronger as 1 ap.
preached the coffin. 1 felt Sister
Mary's body. When 1 withdrew my
hand it smelt strongly OF roses"
The undertaken reported that his
hands smelt roses after touching
the body. He said he saw no
flowtHs
Priest Investigates.
Father Commit then investigated.
He said he saw no flowers in the
room.
Il placed my hand on the body
OF Sister Mary" he said and when
I took it away it smelled of roses.
The odor seemed to flow from her
heart, as it was especially strong
there. 1 questioned the undertaken.
He said he used no fluid, and be-
lieve him reliable.
"The odor persisted from the
hour Of her death until her burial.
| officiated at the services. When
the lid of the coffin was removed
a, the cemetery for final blessing
and prayer, the Odor of roses
arose from the coffin. 1t was a
strange sensation
Sister Mary, before her death
kept an image of Sister Therese in
her room. She tried to emulate
her. Every waking moment she
could spare from her work she
spent in praying to her patroness.
Many Miracles Reported.
Sister Therese was born January
.. 1873 and died September 30, 1897.
She entered the Carmelite convent
when very young and her pious life
soon attracted worldwide attention.
Several miracles were credited to
her before her death and afterwards
reports of scores Of other miracles
were made. An investigation was
made by church authorities, numArp
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
DR.. ADA r. THOMAS ESTATE
VALUE FIXED. AT $4,000

Olive Elizabeth Thomas and
George II. Thomas, sister and
brother, respectively. of Doctor
Ada r. Thomas of this city who
died May last. today filed a
petition in the Probate Court for
letters testamentary on the estate
of their sister and the probate of
her will, petitioners having been
named executors under. the will
which is dated April 6, 1925.
The estate is valued at $26 800,
and consists Of real estate property
in Trenton. n. J.. valued at $6 900
and personal effects, including
household furniture. liberty bonds,
notes and outstanding professional
accounts, aggregating $20,600 At
torney A Coulter Wells appears
for petitioners
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
COOLIDGE NOT TO TAKE
SIDES IN SALE OF SHIPS

President Coolidge declined today
to be drawn into the Shipping
Board row over the proposed sale Of
400 ships to Henry Ford. 1t was
stated at the White House that the
President was willing for the Ship
ping Board to determine It's own
policy with respect to the disposi-
ton Of surplus vessels
Chairman O'Connor. of the Ship
ping Board who offered the ships
to Ford. is expected to return 20
Washington early next week to dis
cuss the project with the other
commissioners, some OF whom are
opposed to disposing of the Govern
ment'S floOt to private interests.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN
AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

musical will be given tonight
at the University Club. Included
among the artists will be Miss
Ruth Kobbe, Nine. Lucia Borderi.
Richard MacCarteney and Howard
M. Lloyd.
The affair will be under the di-
rection Of the entertainment com
mittee, OF which Claude N Bennett
is chairman
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
COMMISSION
GIVEN r. M. DAVENPORT

A commission as rear admiral on
the retired list has been gwen 40
Commodore Richard Graham Daven-
port, 2152 Florida avenue northwest,
by the Navy Department.
His seniority is Of June 80, 1907.
His commission has been granted
in view of services in the Civil and
Spanish wax&
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
IRIS SHOW TO BE HELD
AT TAKOMA LIBRARY

The Iris show of the Takoma
Horticultural Club will be held at
the Takoma Library on May 18 and
10, it was announced today by Mrs
H. c. Heffner, secretary.
The committee in charge of the
show consists Of benjamin Nor
rison, Margaret Lancaster, Mary
Whitehorn. G. c. Thomas, ]. w.
Wellington and Peter Remsen.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
STRONG SUPPORT FOR
DARWIN.

The kissing and booing of
w. J. Bryan by students at
BrotUn University, IUhe1t he WGs
trying to lecture against DGr-
winisn, ought to be the strong
est kind of evidence that the
monkey in man IS still q strong
element.
Then we haze the case of the
Viennese opera star 1Uho didn't
like talking By another singer
tOhiIe she 1Ods singing and
promptly spGt at her, the SALIVA
landing on another lady, 1OhO
1Uos quite indignant.
STEAMBOAT STEVE.
~
ANOTHER LIKE MOTHER.
You have seen her. Buddy. You
Inst what she's LIKE: Quite 50!
But what she is. is another tune.
BuOyant Of heart a. the birds In
wholesome and clean as the crystal
That chnrns to foam at the cata-
ract'S base.
The things that the thOuEhtless fail
Are the things that appeal the most
to me.
Beauty of form and face
An army of artists trace,
Essential they to the uncrOwned
or the celluIOid reel and silver screen,
Eut a picture belongs to q picture
frame.
And the battle Of life is q stern
What we need the most IL we would
prevail
Is the wOmanly woman who will not
fail.
You have seen her. Buddy. Perchance
As partner for a dance
You would turn her down. All, me,
What fools we mOrtals be!
Peaches and cream may delight,
But who would prepare for q fight
ON a diet of these? A fool, Indeed.
Another like mother is what we need
THOMAS DICKSON.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Credits to Be Discussed

Various phases of credit office
mana nagement are to be discussed at
the convention dinner meeting of
the Associated Retail Credit Men,
in the Raleigh Hotel, Monday
night. Plans for attendance of
Washington members at the ma
tfonal convention in Minneapolis
naxt month are to be considered.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
PL AN
Of RATING
MEANS
LIT TIE
Credit for Dependents and
Length of Service to
Effect But Few

Winning of their fight for the
granting of credits in computing
separation ratings to employees
having families dependent upon
their earnings will be but hol-
low victory for all but a few Fed
eral employees, it was indicated
today.
Under the proposed plan, pre-
pared by the Bureau of Efficiency
and now before department and
bureau heads for their approval.
credits are to be allowed at
rate of 1.5 per cent for a wife
and 5 per cent for each child,
the total allowance not to exceed
90, it has been announced.
Not Granted to All.
These credits, however, will not
be granted to all employees as
part of the permanent record. The
records of dependents will not even
be taken for employees separation
ratings, except in isolated cases.
Only in cases where personnel
reductions are ordered and where
the final choice of clerk to be dis
missed lies between man of family
and one without dependents, who
have the same ratings, will the de-
pendent clause be permitted to oper-
at a0onrdin0 the nlan.
The fact that an employe may
have dependents will have no effect
on his standing in either the eff
cheney or the separation ratings ex-
cept in cases such as that outlined
which, according to members of the
personnel classification board are so
rare as to be negligible. One mem
ber Of the board stated that in his
opinion the clause might never be
called into operation. He declared
that 1t didn't mean a thing"
Another Victory In Vain.
Even the granting of the pro-
posed credits for length Of service,
for which Federal employees have
waged a bitter fight ever since the
classification law went into opera
ton and in which they are now on
the verge Of victory will not prove
the boon many employees expect, it
has developed.
Length Of service will not count
anything toward promotion or in
crease of salary. 1he man who has
served six months in the Federal
service will stand precisely as good
an opportunity for advancement as
the man who has toiled faithfully
for fifteen years.
Efficiency Only Counts.
Promotions are to be made purely
upon an efficiency basis. in which
length of service and loyalty count
for nothing. Only in cases where
discharges are to be made will
length of service count in an en-
ploye's favor. In the case OF dis
charges of personnel as between
the employe with an efficiency
rating Of so per cent and two years
of service and an employe with a
similar rating and five years OF
service the senior employe will be
retained.
If any employees efficiency rat
ings fall below 65 per cent, however.
length of service will count for
nothing and they will be auto
matically dismissed, even though
their credits for service might bring
their separation ratings up to IS
or 80 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
Heads Vet Office

Colonel William l.. Marlin, of
Covington, Ohio, has been APP
pointed manager OF the Veterans
Bureau regional office At Cleveland,
Ohio
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
This Here Old Crab
Is John D. Grab
Oh wh at Is on Mis- Mind
Hes Got a Stack
OF Filthy Jack
He'll die Hnd Leave Behind

HIS NARROW ESCAPE.
She didn't meet her ideal man until
she had passed the ago Of
worry:
And then she used u wOman's W1Ies
to net him in a hurry.
She employed every effort to eiimt-
nate the raVages of time;
Realizing that without makeup 10
now q heinous crime.
She put . red shade ON the lamp and
turned the burner low.
Her decOIIette reached to q point 20
which mOdesty may go.
Her skirt was not unseemly high; she
had IL half and half;
Displaying flesh cOlOred hose, a neat
ankle and well turned calf.
Like the Tower of Pisa, he was in
cIined to lean her way;
But realized that many o promising
man has to pay.
When she argued that hfty-fifty
proposition was q wOman's right,
The door Of opportunity closed, as he
disappeared in the night.
OLD SOCKS.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

YOUNG COUPLE desire we'll furnished room
in modern home or apartment. with board. III
northwest section. no boarding house re-
plies considered Address Box Us. Star
office.
IN QUIET FAMILY for young lady. where
she would receive some mOtherlug refer
rnces. state full particulars. Address soN
:361-M, star Office.
Evening star., 1925-10-31

ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR FOUR ROOMS.
kitchen. bath and porch: good service. 1918
hutn n
Evening star., 1925-10-31
TABLE BOARD.
WHERE TO DINE
THE. NALNOL1O,

2612 Conn. ave. NV. near ardi1aii
Park Hoel-BegInning November L. VIII
serve luncheon and tea as well az breakfast
and dinner.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
W.A\TED-R0OMS.
wANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD.

GENTLEMAN wants warm room III Con
Eress Heights or sc. near st. Elizabeth 5
Adams 1921 after & pm. 81
Evening star., 1925-10-31
WANTED-COINTRY BOARD.

\ GENTLEMAN wishes to locate on farm
north OF city on high ground and within 20
1rinutes' walk OF the Met. Branch Il. h. with
privilege OF building little shack in woods or
such place where lie could have his dogs;
he would like to take one or two meals
daily at the farmhouse: he can give, efer-
ence. Address r i. =. .. Box lT3b CITY.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
ROOMS AND BOARD.

I5em lsss AtHasr deiaoas meals. fHo"s f" tolg%Sla
ia26 COLUMBIA RD.---Attraetive second,
meals.
l74a oUE ST .w---Furnished second
floor rooms. with board: twin beds: hot
1bI6 COLUMBIA RD-Large room, AMI,
home cooking: tur gentlemen only. Col
2oI F ST. N.E.-Rooms with or withou,
board. for men: modern improvements. o
3443 l4th--Front rooms. running water
porch: all convenrnces Adams 2o'3
GEL G Sw.-Slnglc front room. private fam
ily: 5000 week. FIR. 1856 u
62l C ST. s.w.-warm room; prisate fam,
ily; couple. 50 week e2ch Fr 1885. u
I343 GIRARD Nw.-Young man, Protes-
tant, share we'll heated room. =
1925 o Nw.-Front room. twin neds. show
rr excellent table. North hI3s-J. II
1914 PARK RoAD-Deslrabie front room
for two; references. es.----
with board good home cooking: h.-w.h.
privileges: reasonable. Col $50 lw. -----
ROOM AND BOARD. Private. West 214!-J.
4ls 9th 81, N.E.--LaTge; sunny room twi.
1000 G ST. N.E.-Roon with board. -. 81
week. modern home .-- --
32Ie 18Th ST. Nw-Front room. ami
twin bed, plenty to eat. - l.
Overlooking Franklin Park.
1881 X st.. four doors from Hamilton
Hotel-Slnglr double rooms: very central;
GOOD home table.
THE FAIRMONT,
2TOi l4th st. NV.
Siusle and duuhle rooms. new heating
plant: excellent meals, :i-hour telephone
service -
Evening star., 1925-10-31
l.. : FRISTOf

lc13 9th st NV Nj. 1912.
1929 PARK RD--ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR
In private home 3 rooms. private tiled bath
screened-in rear porch. hot-water heat. cleo
trlc lights. gas range. Use of telephone: conf
pleteiy equipped for light housekeeping: IN
Il very desirable section. Rent. S65. Phone
All
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PARTMENTS-FURNlSHED.
(COntinuedN

COMPLETELY FURNISHED APARTMENT
of large living room. inclosed porch. bed;
room. lnclosed breakfast room. bath ana
Kitchen. includes heat. gas phone. Use or
elec. washing machine and vacuum cleaner
Second floor OF private corner home; excel
Evening star., 1925-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE STOCKBRIDGE. 1919 CHAPLIN ST
n.w.-3 and 4 room and bath apts: newly
decorated rent reasonable. Call Main 9ls6.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Observation-Disclosures
1901 MASS. AVE.


One room, kitchen, bath and
porch to four rooms, kitchen.
bath and porch.
Z4-Hour Service.
Reasonable Rents.
Resident Manager on premises.
w. II. WEST COMPANY.
9lO 18th St. NV. Main 1900.
No. 28l2 Connecticut Ave
For environment. location.
service, we have for lease q
beautiful apartment.
1--we large, bright and sunny
rooms, screened-in porch, large
tiled bath. Convenient cars and
bus. Rent, 500 per month
Janltor on premises. or
FRANCIS 4. BLUNDON Co.
sos II ST. NV.
1924 PARK RID. N.w.--3 RMS, BATH.
1917 an I l4'h Re,s t ,,,I5,.6.5 ms bath.
1888 ,j4-,I5 Park I'd. q.w;-.3 rms, bath, "oV
1oS5 Fa =; - :" ! rnp.. ri .n' kitchen 0'"'
sha hnaath; :, heat furnished ....... 5000
i"na II 81. NV rms, ktchenette &
NJ 1901 DAVID i BARRY. 1907 ii s, N%%" N.%
IR EoR coL;QQRED-4lO 1lth ST sw.: =
200 n ). RA1SE.
Main l431.
1886 KENYON ST. HW---IIVING
aat ar@9m s,f dining !, alGoye kitchen bath, $50 81
4%3 ,,;3a 81 - + 81 iTsRe-5 r: ! 80 90"
''o' Rock Creek ff.Ts Il. T4-;' T-- & b, $50"
$di. 81 lath 4th st. st. sei s sIe cfss 459
9 s92 st n.e5 rs ( ,. ...... 5:,S y 3"
- k-"o'' y $ c. nTt WEED6x . Z & p 20 ele" 80"
!,,nd 5i"a,1on kitchen aoa G". dining dining al
'553 i {, dS rs! 3. - b :. 4 s. s ss%"
G$5 rd St. ne ne N1 & 4-a = amI = b. as"
''' IT, FIAT. ''....-..-- 6o.5"
1875 2as al J, g.r : - !, la,rooe ss2,so
.d1 st. ne15 r. b b. g ha b. ia5Fooe =. 1890 2"
1923 c St. n.e.-5 r. & b. anil. $50" ,
1853 Mass. ave. s.e.-G r. & b. fur.
HowENSTEIN BROS ''' 'o.''
ath and II SIS. Ne Line So
REDUCED RENTS.
1920 CONN. AVE.
= rooms. reception hall and hath ,,,
rooms, reception hall and bath ~,
THE EVERETT,
2l27 p st. NV.
3 rooms and bath So.
rooms and bath
l448 GIRARD ST. NV.
2 rooms and bath. $40 SO. SO and SIN
GEO. w. LINkINS.
1888 De Sales s..
tOpposlte MayflOwer Hotel,
23O1 CONN. AVE.
Very attractive apartment in bigb- --.,.
building ing N Washington Heights. FoTr
n"rmI hIR5onenr tEn baths and large bSlconr
II. /. kUST COMPANY,
~" 18th St NV
Evening star., 1925-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE CECIL. 1920 18th ST.
NV. cor. of L-Apts. OF , and
) rooms and bath; rent, $50 and
S10O.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
CHARM OF ALGERIA
 BROUGHT TO SCREEN

A most unusual screen production is "A Son of the Sahara, the First National picture filmed in Algeria by Edwin Carewe and showing at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 It was produced in the Sahara desert under the direction of Edwin Carewe.
 MT. Carewe is particularly proud of the fact that there is nothing of the Hollywood Sahara about this latest cinema effort and likewise nothing of the western costume company's sheik- wearing apparel in it. Everything is genuine even to the extras, who were not touched either by a costumer of makeup man.
 The story. by Louise Gerard com pines the spectacular and the inti- mately melodramic in just the right proportions. The back grounds se- cured by Mr. Carewe range from the rolling sand dunes of the Sahara, old and Picturesque Arabian towns and the towering mountains of the deserts northern edge, to the contrasting charm of beautiful gardens and ter races in the picturesque town of Al giers. And with all this ssplendid at mosphere there is an exceptional cast to interpret the story, the principal players being Bert Lytell, Claire Windsor, Walter McGrail, Rosemary Theby, Montague Love and Paul Pan- ger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27

shore of Boswell Bay S. 83' 15' W. 1000 chs. to Cor. H-2 M.C., which is identical with Cor. No. 2 of the H. c. Ross cabin site; thence 5. 1900 chs. to Cor. H-3: thence s. 830 15' w. 1000 chs. to Cor H-4; thence s. 35.30 chs. to Cor. H-5 M. c. identical with Cor H-4 of List 6-37 and on the mean high tide line of the Pacific Ocean; thence meander along shore of said Ocean N. 83o 15' F. 20.1S chs. to Cor. HI, the place of beginning. Listed upon the application of c. w. Walker of Cordo- va, Alaska. List 8-90. A tract 159.94 acres described by metes and bounds as follows Beginning at Corner Mo- i, a post 4 inches square and feet long, set 21a' in the ground marked HI, whence P. T. Station Mo- 662, Amended Definite Location, Alaska Northern Railway, bears N. 86o 15' E., 152 links distant. A spruce tree 16 inches diameter bears N. 730 3O' E 26S links distant marked H-W-1 in blaze. A spruce tree 12 inches diam eter bears s. go E., 368 links distant marked HW-1 in blaze, and running s. 86o 15' 30.30 chains to Corner Mo- 2, on right bank of Clear Creek, 50 IlHhS WluS, course IN. ~ w., d post 4"x4"x5' set 2 in the ground marked H-2, whence spruce tree 5 inches in diameter bears N. go 30' w. 8 links distant marked HW-2 in blaze. A spruce tree 10" in diameter bears s. 750 E. 30 links distant marked H-W-2 in blaze; thence N. 21o 15' w, 58.6O chains to Corner No. 3; thence N. S6o 15' E., 24.00 chains to Corner No. 4; thence meander the right of way, A. N. By, 100 feet from center of track, s. 200 3O' E., 300 chs; S. 27o 3O' E., 300 chs; s. 310 3O' E., 44.O9 chs; s. 250 30' F., 2.62 chs; s. 100 30 F., 262 chs; s. 50 E., 6.20 chs. to Cor No. 1, the place of beginning. Listed upon the application of Walter Lois Lodge of Seward, Alaska. List 6-1813 May 16, 1925. Thos. c. Havell, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 First publication June g, 1925. Last publication June 30, 1925.
 Publish once a week sue. weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In Probate No. 20.

In Probate NO. 2O. In the probate court for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, at Kodiak
 In the matter of the estate of Willard Thomas Scott, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned was duly and regu- larly appointed by the Probate Court of the Kodiak Precinct, Territory of Alaska, on the 18th day of June. 1925, executrix of the estate of Willard Thomas Scott, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said executrix in the Village of Ko- diak, Territory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in the Territory of Alaska.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1925.
 IRENE SCOTT,
 Executrix of the estate of Willard Thomas Scott, deceased.
 First Publication June 26, 1925. Last Publication July 24, 1925.-5t
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 In Probate Court for Kenai Precinct,
 Third Judicial Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of Laurits
 Hansen Lauritsen, Deceased.
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That the undersigned is the duly appointed, acting and qualified Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Laurits Hansen Lauritsen, deceased; 1; and in accordance with an Order duly made therefor, Notice is now hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six (6) months after and from the date of this notice, to said Adminis- trator with the Will Annexed, at the office of H. V. Hoben, at Arcade Building in Seward, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the Estate of said Laurits Han. sen Lauritsen, deceased
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, June 9th, 1925.
 H. V. HOBEN, Administrator with Will Annexed of
 the Estate of Laurits Hansen Lau. ritsen, deceased. Wm. D. Coppernoll, Attorney for Ad ministrator.
 First Publication June g, 1925. Last Publication July ', 1925. St