davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Budget for Next Tlu0 Years
Submitted by Treasurer to
Legislature Under 1925 Lac

wolves and eagles. $4,000, livestoch
inspection, $4,000; rescue and RELIEF
of LOST persons. $4,000. primary
election expenses, $1,000. The Bud
get also includes estimates for the
normal administrative expenses. some
showing decreases and others slight
! increases.
Sources of Revenue
The general revenue measure /
the source, of course, OF the great
est amount so estimated income, ag-
gregating from all general levies, ST.
377 $40 OF this sum leyies on the
fisheries industries. total y1116,0o9
with S201 900 being derived from
general taxes on professions, bust
nesses, setc, Special tax measures
$40 600. the repeal of which is sug
gested escheat estates. inheritance
taxes, property sales tax. railwas
income tax. insurance premium tax
fishermen's licenses. fees from the
office of Territorial Secretary and
SCellaneDnS items, aggregate a4Sf,
700. From receipts from sales of
timber in national forests in the Ter
ritory. it is estimated the Territory
will receive $50 600 An additional
500, o00 will be paid in from the
Federal Gover.ib.snt For support of
the Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines.
Figures for 1925-1927
The Budget also embraces stat =
ment of appropriations for the 1925
- biennium and of expenditures 10
the end of 1926. The total of gen-
eral fund appropriations for the past
biennium WAS $l,246 6536.56 and from
the public school current fund, $40
1861 making the grand total of ali
appropriations 1,9S6. .723.47.
There WAS expended to December
81. last. out of the general fund ap-
propriations the sum of Sl,013,314 .03
leaving IA balance of S233,322 53 fol-
the last quarter. The expenditures
from the public school current fund
amounted To S531 .923.l9, leaving an
unexpended balance of $20S, 263.72.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
WOMAN HELD
IN CONSPIRACY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March >
Mrs. Margaret w. Bowan, religious
leader and self-styldd prophecies,
charged with conspiracy to comm,.
murder, has surrendered to the
police. She is the woman who pr,
dicted the end of the world two
years ago She has been sought for
more than one week as the result
of an attack upon DR. Burt r. Full
mer, leader of the church faction
opposed To her teachings.
Mrs. Rowan hobbled into the Cen
trail Station on crutches, supported
by her son who persuaded her to
face the charges.
Mrs. Rowan disappeared from her
home following an attack on DE-.
Fullmer who charged he had been
drugged and beaten
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09

The Territorial Budget for the
1927, submitted Yesterday to the
Legislature by Walstein G. Smith
Treasurer. showed estimated o,
probable necessary expenditures bas
ed upon existing laws" aggregatina
S2022. SIS. The net balance in the
treasury March 1, was 1892. .254.23
He placed the probable revenues foi
the biennium, January |, 1927 to De
eember q. 1928. at S2.o40, 25o. his
calculations being based upon exist
ing revenue laws.
The estimated expenditures listed
i'll the Budget include the estimates
submitted by all departments with
out any scaling down. All estimates
their original form as required by
Chapter so. Laws of 1925. No shipn
ing subsidies are included in the
Budget. Mr. Smith saying: Existing
laws on this subject apparently BE-
ing special statutes governing eN.
penditures of appropriations govern
ed by them"
Schools Lead Estimates
Expenditures for Territorial schools
aggregating .340 are the heaviest
carried in the estimates. The Alaska
College estimates call for an ap
preparation of $161, $50 This wout1
provide $4,000 for buildings, $1,000
for machinery, $4,000 for extension
courses, S22,500 for an agricultural
project and $79.350 for operation
The estimates for the other schools
Of the Territorial system are iden-
teal with those made public several
days ago by Commissioner l.. d.
Henderson.
Other material items of expenditure
are: Alaska Fish Commission opera.
ton, hatcheries. pond construction
etc. S123,950, roads and trails, $3.50
500, shelter cabins. $20.0G0; Pho
neers' Home, S96 1000; Old Age Pen
sions. $4,000; for Dependent chill
dren, $4,000; relief of destituton
$4,000 and for further relief OF
needy and INDECENT, 100000 bounties
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
1000 Dead I'M Eay1hqMake IN Japan
Human CLAIM Is
X ceping J Dung
Man 4Hre

CHICAGO, March .. An end
less human chain is keeping AL
bert Friek, % year-old salesman,
alive although he has not drawn
a normal breath for three days
His diaphram WAS paralyzed Sun
day. The case is regarded as
hopeless but IA pair of friends
began artificial respiration and
a men. working two at time,
are alternately expanding and
compressing his lungs Doctors
are hoping they will be able to
restore his breathing His mother
and father are sitting al the
bedside, watching and praying.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
M MESSAG
TEXT OF MESSAGE

Mr Speaker Members Of the legislature
It is pleasure, a duty to you open
of this the Eighth Legislature and
address you on the conditions affecting the Territory
conditions in Territory are indicated by the
production
localities that are not as prosperous as they were
but
where support
the prosperity of single industry such as mining or fishing
SO far be
that should anticipate
Territory policies
have proved to be successful rather than the
nntried experiments
elapsed Seventh Biennial
Session of the Alaska Legislature, the
conceived and adopted policy designed
developments large power
cejyed and negotJatian. baaa a,,na =, ~ @ a, , ~ ~, M
the
ma,ely fem billion foot f ,i,ah " rh ,tut.t, % -, ~ @ ,
and the development
the investment of millions dollars
capital be
consideration before projects
cess,n, ,mtna,tn t th a a,. ,ease - e SUI a
the your deliberations
1t of the utmost importance the welfare
work harmony
executive branches of the
will Territory
do part to establish and maintain such harmonious relations
The stability of institutions distribution
taxation will be material factors controlling
men hence you should exercise the in considering
these matters that there
sion the part of those who
One of the difficulties that nterfere with efficient admnistra
ton today the multiplicity have
been created from time time Alaska fortunate in this
Our Territorial
sufficient immediate
confronted with providing
Territorial realizing
that simplicity and
all of the machinery that for the needs of
the
criticisms be made be charged u
examined
the cost of administration only six per cent of the total
increas
Considered in their the of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
FRAUD FOUND;
OFFICIALS OUT

CHICAGO, March 9.-Chicago Trib-
une says two executives, have re-
signed from the Armour Grain Com
nanv which was recently ordered to
nav $4,000, 900 to the Grain Marketing
Company after an investigation OF
alleged fraudulent acts. The an
nouncement was made following n
special meeting of the company S
directorate.
Those who resigned are George
Macy. Chairman of the Board, and
George Thompson. Superintendent in
charge of elevators.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Under Arrest in
Connection 1Uith
Many Crimes

EVERETT, Wash, March 9.-On
suspicion of being connected with
more than three score crimes, in
cluding the murder of a pool hall
proprietor of McCleary. Wash, Fred
Feizett. aged 33, is held in the coun
ty Jail. George English, special agent
for the Great Northern Railway, said
a 16-year-old boy told him of ac
companying Feizett on plundering
trip through Washington and Idaho
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
BRIT. CRUISER
GOES TO WUhU

SHANGHAI, March 9-The Brit
ish Cruiser Emerald has sailed from
Nanking to Wuhu where a mob
yesterday looted the Custom House
following occupation of the town by
the Cantonese.
All foreign women and children
ore aboard the steamer Kutwo. which
apparently has not left yet for
Shanghai.
The American destroyer Preble is
standing by.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Votes for Himself
And Unanimously
Elected

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 9.-One
vote was cast in the primary
election yesterday at Summit,
where 1862 voters are registered.
James Galowich cast the only
vote.
When the hard working elec
ton officials canyassed the vote,
they discovered the unanimous
lage Board on the Independent
ticket.
The successful candidate was
James Galowich.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
One Prohibition
| Issued Killed
In Committee

ALBANY. \. y. March 9.-Ths
State Assembly Judiciary Committee
by vote of to 3, has killed thu
gress to call constitutional con
yenton for amending or repeating
the Eighteenth Amendment The ac
ton followed three hour hearing
On the measure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
White Sox Out6elder
Attempts to Take Life

SHREVEPORT, La, March .. -
Johnny Mostil, Chicago White Sox
outfielder today slashed himself four
times with razor and knife blade
in a hotel bathroom in suicide
attempt. H. is reported improved
and conscious.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
N. Y. Police May Raid
Immoral Performance,

3 NEW YORK, March 9TH, cour,
has refused Horace b. Liveright
publisher and theatrical producer
an Injunction restraining the Police
Department interfering with his an.
nounced production OF THE Cap.
tive" one of three plays recent,
raided on Broadway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
QUAKE HORRORS
INCREASES AS
REPORTS MADE
Conservative Estimate Is that
Four Thousand Have
Been Killed
BETWEEN $4,000 AND
755,000 ARE HOMELESS
Thousands of Homes Have
Been Destroyed; Sur
vivors Going Insane

TOKYO, March 9.-The horror OF
Mondays earthquake catastrophe IN
Central Japan continues to grow as
more complete returns arrive.
The death list ranges from official
estimates of 1900 to 5000. The gov
crnment's conservative estimate is
that 1000 were killed and many
thousands injured.
Four thousand houses have been
destroyed by fire and 1000 houses
were razed by the shock.
The Tokyo press estimates that
between $4,000 and $4,000 persons
are homeless.
DIG FOR BODIES
Troops are digging for bodies in
the ruins of the town of Amino which
was one of the places razed.
Misery prevails in many sections
and this is accentuated by snow,
cold and terror because of continued
earth rumblings.
Snow and earth fissures, opened
by the quake, have greatly retarted
attempts to relieve sufferings. Food
is being carried by coolies.
GO TEMPORARILY INSANE
The Asah correspondent at Mine
yama says many survivors are wan
derng about aimlessIy, seemingly
temporarily insane, as the result OF
the quake.
One boy was sitting by the road
side cIaspIng the bones Of his father
recovered from the ashes of the fam
lily home.
CRACKS IN EARTH
Cracks in the earth, landslides ana
avalanchcs are numerous in the al
ficted district. In some places the
fissures are three feet across.
It is estimated that three weeks
will be required to repair railroads
TIDAL WAVE REPORTED
A tidal wave, which followed the
quake, severely damaged many fish
ing villages and lost of life is also
reported from the cause but reports
are exceedingly meagre regarding
this additional tragedy.
Red Cross Aid
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Presi
dent Coolidge has asked the Ame'-
lean Red Cross to offer aid to Japan
in the earthquake disaster.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Snowbound Town
Is Reached by Air

SILVERTON, Coo, March g.
This village which has been snow
bound for three weeks saw It's first
airplane yesterday. The plane. was
piloted by a National Guard officer
and he scared over the town and
dropped mail and medical supp les.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
ADMINISTRATIVE SYSTEM SOUND.
ECONOMICAL, DECLARES GOVERNOR
PARKS MESSAGE COVERS
VIDE RANGE OF TOPICS:
URGES NO TAX ADVANCE

biennial of
Coy George Parks briefly
phase the Trtorys
lie fto"' firmly in Cover
Preparations that they will be within the
FINANCES
lie The Territory
adding ~fi- Legislature
The
H. hs'd by voehs the hope
the present legislature would have solely of
A1ashi all deliberations and
HOUSE
The fales he hall filled
oVerl' wing With
CT The linse
pubic Officials privileged to sit
fhe n mers of the Senate
ay escorted into the House
Senate n
and Representative Ferguson
form his appearance being greeted with
hoasho the hall Chaplain
the
odmer Alaska who
MESSAGES FoRcEFuLLY DELIVERED
de Of
held
and pleasant tones orcefuly his he
appifn Mt he holding the attention alone
but of The entire audience Ad his conclusion
for eonha and hearty applause Many members
ro1t m he left the
As he had resumed his finishing
Jensen Nome seconded by Representative Gafney
he had ef and The deep
Tel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Self Government Is Now
Denied Italian Colonies

ROME, March 9.-The Cabinet has
approved Of an organic law destroy
ing every vestige of self-government
in the Italian North African Colonies
of Tripolitania and Cyrenaica.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Six Destroyers Are
Purchased by Chile

VALPARAISO, Chile, March .. -
Newspapers announce the govern
ment has acquired six new destroy
ers abroad, probably from England.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Is ArraiQned

LOS ANGELES, March 9--Mrs
Rowan. religious sect leader. was ar
raigned in the Municipal Court this
afternoon. She is held in $500 bond
for preliminary hearing tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
BIC BOND FOR
SEATTLE BLDG
City Electors Approve Of
Civic Auditorium; Coun-
cilmanic Election.

SEATTLE, March 9.-Plans for the
Civic Auditorium before January /
1928, have progressed following ap-
proval at the Municipal election yes
terday of the 100000 bond issue for
the building. The voters in favor OF
the bond issue were 35 ,693 and those
against numbered 1887
The referendum for the purchase
of the Rainier Valley Car Line was
showed under.
John f. Carroll. William Hickman
Moore and Otto Case were re-elect
ed to the City Council A. Lou Coher
defeated Ralph Nichols, present coun-
Gilman, for the fourth councilman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09

SPOKANE. Wash, March 9--With
all tallies agreeing on the re-elec-
ito nof DR. Ralph Hendricks as City
Commissioner, it was evident late
today that an official count will be
necessary to determine whether
Mayor Fleming has been reelected
or whether John Argall, former Com.
missioner defeated him in yesterday 8
municipal election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
New Charter for Tacoma

TACOMA, Wash, March 9--The
new city charter for the City of Ia
coma carried yesterday by 1,400.
There was a light vote cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-03-09
Bed Cross Aid

Red Cross Aid
WASHINGTON, March 9.--Presi-
dent Coolidge has asked the Amec-
lean Red Cross to offer aid to Japan
in the earthquake disaster.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
wild CAT Carter and "Doc" Smell
Stage Thrilling Six-Round Bout

"Wild Cat" Carter, colored Seat
tie lightweight stepped into national
fame Tuesday night when he was
given a draw in shis six-round bout
with Dynamite Doc" Smell at Coast
League Baseball park. 'fWild Cat"
was given draw, but he should have
been given the decision. He clearly
won four Of the six hectic rounds
with Smell recent conquefor of Tod
Morgan, worlds champion. Carters
friends got the scare Of their lives
in the first round when "Wild Cat"
was knocked down three times. The
round had hardly started when Smell
let loose an overland wallop that
caught the "Wild Cat" back of the
ear and floored him for a count Of
eight. Carter got up and took an
other wallop that floored him this
time for a six count. The third
knockdown was more of shove than
punch, but Carter. was groggy and
hit the floor. The bell saved the
coiored boy more punishment in this
round. Carriers seconds worked
frantically during the one minute
rest and it proved enough for the
wiz OdI. NJ tiV IdP VI tuS uoh
he was on Smell fighting in close
and out boxed Smell by a wide mar
gin. Carter took the third round
also by a big margin. He left hand
ed Smell to the face and body punch
ed him with rights, making the white
boy look clumsy.
Smell tried hard to drop Carter in
the fourth but the colored boy soon
weakened him with his body blows.
He had found "Doc's" weak spot.
"Wild Cat" took the fifth and sixth
rounds by miles. He had Shell back.
ing all over the ring, trying to avoid
body punches and left jabs to his
face. He reeled around like a
drunken sailor and looked silly. He
fought wildly and missed his punches:
When the bell ended the go Smell
was groggy. Carter had improved
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Labor Day Dance Monday
At Washington Hall

Full dress suits and evening gowns
will be out of place Monday night at
Washington Hall when the Manda-
rim Club, popular social organization,
will stage its Labor Day dance. The
committee on arrangements says
overalls, blazers, housedresses and
aprons will be the proper dress. How
ever, if you haven't such everyday
wear the committee says you'll be
welcome just the same.
Edythe Turnham's orchestra will
furnish the dance music and poppy
program has been arranged. Prizes
will be given away during the eve
ming. The dance Monday night prom
Uses to be one of the big affairs OF
the year.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Indian Girl Reader
To Be Heard Thursday

Next Thursday night at First A.
M. E. Church the Historical Society
will present Frances Niekawa, Indian
girl entertainer. in program OF In
dian legends and folklore.
Miss Nickawa comes with flatter-
ing press reports and is rated most
excellent elocutionist. Her readings
are portrayed in native costume. Miss
Nickawa is on her farewell tour prior
to leaving for Europe.
The Historical Society is working
in conjunction with the Association
for the Study of Negro Life and His
tory, Incorporated, which represents
the only systematic effort to save
the records of the race that it may
not become negligible factor in the
thoughts of the world. The recital
Thursday night is worthy of support.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
CoastHotel
ARRIVALS


ST. PAULA. T. Perry, d. H.
Taylor, David Nelson j.. r. Hanks,
E. N. Fields, +. l.. Triplett, James E.
Combs, w. B: Smith, Boyd Collins,
C! P. Oden, Il. C. Williams, Theodore
Cunningham, B. Buckner, William
BENJAMIN, Shirley Campbell, Charles
w. Briggs, L.. Coleman, Caly Spates,
Jack Plant, E. p Graves George w.
Grisson, w. Williams, S. Broadshaw,
". Houston, C. N. Washington, Howell
Booker, William Martin, William Glib
son. N. Townsend, Sherman Ingram,
Fl. Jordan, S. Benner, William jack
son, M ". Littlejohn, S. e.. Lafay-
cite, Lillian Popel, Mrs. Eugene Tun-
stall, H. Stewart. Jake Morten. b. p.
Foley.2R. E. johnson. y. S. Robins,
C. A. Novels. N. Herald Albert Lem
nox Frank Shine, Raylor Simpson, r..
l.. Gardner.
MINNEAPOLIS-E. Pratt, H. Rus
sell, "A. B. Burris, M. M, Hoston,
Frank E. Corners. w. z. McPheeters
and wife, E. d. Perkins, Z. H. Com
ley, A. s. Thomas, Palmer Jackson.
PORTLAND-Claude f. Brown
ing, N. May, Wendall nj. French,
John Baker George Wood, Charles
Salmon, William Perry. Ollie H. Pen
uington, Henry Archbold, G. j.
Briggs, Cornelius Young, Jasper Will
liams,- Carl Z. Hamlet. Arthur Boyle,
Hugh Filson. John Wise. F.. d. Ash
croft, w. E. Lawson c. w. Anderson,
III. Benfcrd, L. E. Grigsby, c. Har-
ris, w. Taylor, w. Thomas. Donald
Ragley, Sterling Williams, Mr.. Nc
Keether, F. M. Byers, Jesse Brown,
Monroe R. Young, George E. Scott
D. L. Thomas, C. l.. Thomas. II. L.
Hay, L. Logan, Shelby Campbell, S.
II. Duke, w. j. Marshall. l.. Pearson,
w. Glass. S. H. Duke, Edward Sims,
Mrs. John C. Baker, Mrs. w. B.
Brown.
ALASKA-James Johnson.
CHICAGO-C. Gatsen, NJ. Z. Rob.
inson, M. A. Holt, w. v. Bruce, c. E.
Anderson.
SPOKANE--G. A. Collins.
OAKLAND-N. J. Moore, M. b
Broadnax.
LOS ANGELES - Willis Hugle
Mr. and Mrs. Jellybean johnson.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
Golden West Hotel
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
ST. hPAUL-Mrs. c. Gpye, c. l..
Bush, J. J. Wilson, F. Foulkes, Will
liam Burkes, C. Compton H. E. Duke
Walker, J. r. Jones, E. B. Kelley, M.
Adams, r. S. Cox. A. McWatt, F.
Oden, r. Ailep, William Foulkes, ].
H. Webb. H. +. Daniels, F.. 0. Rodg-
ers, r. H. Mays, E. Hendricks, H. l..
Turner, L. Smith, r. Bushby, G. H.
Grandby, E. d. Epps;l G. Berry, j. l..
Young, r. H. Morrison, C. d. Perry,
A. A. Aston, c. s. Harrison, j. W.
Avery, B. L. Morris, CD. Claiborne,
c. D. Jones, w. l.. Greene, c. Brad
lev, G. Hicks, j. D.. Crane, M. l..
johnson, j. w. Mcmillan, C. r. Stone,
w. H. Taylor, r. Bryant, H. E. john
son, A. Smith, S. M. Salter, j. H. Will
liams, w. Long, P. A. Smith, }. Ire
sian, W. G. Worker, c. Z. Bowers, z.
E. de la Compson, G. G. Harris, r.
Person, M. F. Robinson, j. Vassor, c.
King, C. B. Covington, William H.
Thompson, ]. S. Sparks, S. Hobbs, p.
s. Johnson.
MINNEAPOLIS-H. Howell. R. R.
Meade, Mr., and Mrs. S. Ratliff, j.
Shepard, G.. Arthur, 3. M. Ogden B.
G. Breeder, Mrs. d. Johnson, c. L.
Mccullough, C. G. Young, R. F..
Johnson, E. M. Sheppard, j. w: Sims,
w. H. Wilson, H. Crimp, William
Shoemaker, w. H. Jones.
CHICAGO. B. McLinn, E.
Crawley,. j. Byrd, B. Robertson, p.
Pettis. C. E. Anderson.
DENVER-E. Slaughter.
KANSAS CITY-P. Brandon, c.
Sewell.
ASHVILLE, N. CO. B. Martin.
LOS ANGELES-B. M. Hawkins,
]. Bell. l. Homigeer, Rev. w. l.. Cleg-
horn, F. M. Perry, H. H. McCraven,
w. z. Franklin.
BERKELEY-C. f. Holman, j. E.
Carter, Ed James, A. d. lie Bon, J.
Jordan.
SAN FRANCISCO - M. Burton,
w. R. Williams, J. H. Burum, G. S.
Wilson, s. Webster.
u. S. NAVY. c. Collins. a
SEATTLE-S. Golf, William Bal
ley, J. Jones.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

Charging her husband told her "he
no longer cared for her and was tired
of looking at her" and treated her
ccldly and cruelty, Dorothy E. Haw-
kins filed suit Tuesday for divorce
from William H. Hawkins. The cou-
pie was married in Tacoma in 1920
and have girl years old.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02

Annie B. Heath charges her hus-
band, Henry r. Heath, deserted her
in 1912 in a petition for divorce filed
Monday. The couple was married in
1891 at LalSefield, Ontario.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-02
CLARENCE n. ANDERSON
Attcrney.nt,Law


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State OF Washington. for King
County-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Clara
Williams. Deceased-No. 1859. NO.
tice 10 Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executors of the estate OF
Clara williams, Deceased; that all
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said DR.,
f. b. Cooper and Mrs. Ethel HID or
their attorney of record at the adj
dress below stated, and file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service within six
months after the date of first publ.
cation of this notice, or the same viii
be barred
Date of first publication September
DIR. +. b. COOPER and
MRS. ETHEL HILL,
Executors OF said Estate.
Address 1858 Empire Building.
Clarence r. Anderson, Attorney for
Estate, 3i6 Pacific Block, Seattle.
Wash.
Sept 16, 1927.