davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
CLUB CONCERT TO
FEATURE ARTISTS

Considerable interest is being
aroused in the forthcoming con-
cert by the Imperial Valley Choral
club to take place February at
the Veterans Memorial hall. This
will be the first concert by the
chorus under the direction of Ellis
Rhodes and a splendid program is
being prepared.
John Valentine will be soloist
with the chorus and will sing a
group of additional numbers. Mr.
Valentine has been heard here ear
lier in the winter and has won
many admirers with his artistic
work
A second important announce
ment is the fact that Sol Cohen
and his string trio will play sew
eral numbers. Mr.. Cohen has ap-
peared here as soloist with the
chorus on a previous occasion when
he gave a delightful performance
that will be remembered by many,
but this is to be the first hearing
of the string trio of which he is
director and violinist Celeste Ryus,
well known Los Angeles pianist
will accompany the trio.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
5:::, as: OF Interest to Women
SUNDAY SCHOOL IS
HOST TO FRIENDS
AT HAPPY AFFAIR
Society
Clubs

As the finale of a membership
contest in which they were the
losers, members of State Street
Christian Sunday school enter
tanned the Christian Sunday
schools from Brawley and Holt
vile last evening.
A large number of guests came
from both towns and the church
auditorium was well filled. As host
of the evening. S. Q. Lingo, super
1ntendent of the local Sunday
school welcomed the guests and
responses were made by Super
intendent Macdonald of Holtville
and by Rev. Walker of Brawley.
A program of music and read
ing occupied the evening, a fea-
ture of which was a group Of num-
bers by the junior college brass
trio, comprising Fred Heald, Roy
Sweeney and Allan Williams, ac-
companied by James Fisher.
Baritone solos by Eric Corndeu
were greatly appreciated as were
also some beautiful organ num-
bers by T. Morley Harvey Of San
Diego.
The program closed with a Bible
quotation contest in which Holt
vile Sunday school was victorious
Refreshments were served by a
committee under the direction Of
Mrs. Landreth and Mrs. Russell
Hoy. Attractive decora tions were
the work Of Mrs. P. A. Ryerson
and Mrs. Dorothy Frederick.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
PARISH DINNER
PLEASANT AFFAIR
AT LOCAL CHURCH

One of the most succeful social
affairs ever given by the Presby-
terian church was the parish din
ner which took place last night in
the church parlors. It was guest
night and each church member
brought friends, so that the COM
pany seated at the attractively dec
Grated tables aggregated some $50
people.
Dinner was served by the men s
club of the church under the di-
rection of 3. Z. Lemons and it was
a bountiful and delicious meal.
After dinner a pleasing program
was opened by gracious words Of
welcome from the pastor Songs
by a quartet comprising DR.. R. C
Clemons, S. P. Holiday, Gerald
Shaw and Frank McIver were ap-
preciated. James Fisher played az
enjoyable piano group and accom-
panied a brass trio, including Fred
Heald. Roy Sweeney and Milan
Williams in interesting numbers.
Fred Heald was also heard to ad-
vantage in a cornet solo.
Presiding during the program,
which was arranged by Mrs
Howard P Meyer, Gerald Shaw
made a capable master Of cere-
monies.
An informal social hour followed
the program, during which the
church members enjoyed meeting
the many invited guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Churches
Schools
PRIZE RECIPES
By Ell CENTRO
WOMEN CLEVER

Prize winning recipes submitted
TO Miss Elmer Martin who has been
conducting a school of cookery this
week under the auspices of the
Natural Gas Corporation of Cali
fornia and the Imperial Valley
Hardware Co. were read and prizes
awarded at the closing session yes
terday afternoon at Woman's Ten
Thousand club house.
First prize winner in the section
devoted 10 dairy products was Mrs.
Mamie E. Summers recipe for cot
tage cheese and pineapple salad.
Mrs c. E. Daily won second award
with recipe for French cream
pie, while Miss Helen Bright's baked
eggs with asparagus was given third
place.
Honorable mention in this di-
vision was given recipes by Mrs. H.
c. Sampson. and Mrs. w. H. Dout-
hitt.
In the contest for recipes util-
izing grapefruit. Mrs. w. I. Allin-
der won first prize with a recipe
for crab-meat and grapefruit salad
Mrs. w. H. Douthitt second, fruit
cup; Mrs. George w. Dameron.
third, frozen punch. Mrs. R. H
MadduX received honorable men
ton for a grapefruit and carrot
salad recipe.
Due to the demand for these
tempting recipes they will be pub
HShed in these columns at inter-
walls during the coming week.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Social Breyities

The Schoolmasters club will be
entertained Monday evening at
Calexico at the Hotel DeAnza, the
Calexico members being hosts for
the evening.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson had as her
luncheon guests yesterday at the
Hotel DeAnza Mrs. F. D. Jacobs
Mrs. B. A. Anslyn of Brawley and
Mrs. Ada DeNyse Of Riverside. Mrs
DeNyse was speaker before the
Holtville Women's club later in the
afternoon.
Some 80 members Of the Fox
Leaders glee club went to CaleX
leo today to sing for the Junior
matinee in that city. Nine. Kath-
crime Ward Kupalian directed the
performance.
Twice told tales section of the.
Women's Ten Thousand club will
be guests Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. P. A. Murray, 1896
Brighton avenue. Mrs. Earle q.
Davis is to be story teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Four Square Gospel

The revival conducted by Evan
gelists Martin and Wall under the
auspices OF the Foursquare Cos
pei church is progressing with in
creasing interest at each service,
says Rev. Anna Benton, pastor
Evangelist j. V. Cardiff was unable
to take part in the revival.
II Mr.. Cardiff's place, Rev Claire
Martin. reyivalist song leader and
musical director. is assisting Rev.
Martin has been travelling with
Rolf Mcpherson for some years.
a divine healing service IS plan
ned Tor tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Christian Science

Truth" is the subject of the les
SON. sermon on Sunday in all
Christian Science churches, branch
es of the Mother Church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-
ton. Mass. The golden text is from
the Psalms God shall send forth
His mercy and His truth A verse
in the responsive reading presents
Pauls statement, Study to shew
thyself approved unto God, a work
man that needeth not to be
ashamed, rightly dividing the word
of truth
Among the scriptural selections
in the lesson sermon are the verses
from Luke: And, behold, there was
a woman which had 4 spirit OF
infirmity 18 years, and was bowed
together. and could in no wise lift
up herself. And when Jesus saw
her. He called her to Him. and said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
MRS. II. u. MEYER
LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Mrs. Howard Meyer was lunch
con hostess yesterday to members
Of her bridge club and a number
Of guests.
yellow daffodils and maiden
hair fern formed the decoration of
the attractive luncheon tables at
which were seated AGesdames c. T.
Conant. James w. Glassford, R. B.
Whitelaw, Dorsey WhitelaW, Henry
L. Loud. Don c. Bittler, Arthur
Edgar. Paul Blenkiron. Leroy Holt,
L. c. House, F. R. c. Fenton Of
Los Angeles and the hostess.
During the afternoon devoted to
contract. high scores were made
by Mrs. Loud and Mrs. Conant Of
the club and by Mrs. House and
Mrs. Fenton, who received the
guest prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
"INURDER PARTY"
is NOVEL AFFAIR

An original and thrilling "mur-
der" party, where guests were led
through a darkened house and put
on the spot" was given last evening
by Miss Thiela Rauenzahn at her
home at 973 Commercial avenue.
All sorts of spooky and terrifying
stunts made the evening an eXcit-
ing one for the company of guests.
The affair was brought to a close.
however, in the conventional way
with the serving Of an appetising
supper
Enjoying the affair were Misses
Lucille and Blanch Goss, Thelma
Pique, Meryal Meadows, Harriet
Stafford, Ada Bess Beynon, Anna
Mae Marse and Kuchi Jarius of
Calexico, and D'Etta Bowlin of
BraWley; Messrs. Leo Maiden, Will
fred Tyler, Robert Reid, Roy
Sweeney, l.. B. West Glenn Butler.
Ike Price, Bert Cosby, Ben Blak-
ley and Pat Fisher.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
First Presby terian

At the II o'clock morning worship
hour the pastors subject will be.
The Goal of Human Living" Mrs.
S. P Holiday will play as special
numbers the following prelude.
"Adagio Cantabile' Beethoven ;
offertory. "Gondolieri" CNevin) ;
pcstlude. "Postluden De KoyC>,
The choir will render Stainer's
beautiful anthem, God So Loved
the World"
The church school meets at 9:45.
Superintendent, Edward Law.
The young peoples group, under
the direction of Charles Mccall
mon meets at $50 Come, and trf
to find here a working philosophy
of life
We cordially invite strangers and
those not having any regular
church home to join with US in
our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

unto her. Woman thou art loosed
from thine infirmity. Ard He laid
His hands on her; and Immediately
she was made straight, and glori-
fled God
A correlative passage from Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy
states. Truth casts out all evils
and materialistic methods with the
actual spiritual law.-the law which
gives sight to the blind, hearing To
tlne deaf, voice to the dumb, feet
to the lame
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
State Street Christian

But Some Doubted" is the theme
of the sermon to be delivered by
the minister. V. f. Butterworth,
at the 1O:45 a. m. hour. This SER
mon is based on Matthew % and
is a prescription for pessimistic
church members and others.
The evening program, beginning
at 7:30, will be conducted by the
Young Peoples gospel team from
Brawley. The message will be
brought by a youthful member Of
that team.
The Bible school at Gas a. m.
will have some interesting features
directed by Oliver Lingo.
The c. E. society meets promptly
at $50 p. m.
A male quartette will sing at the
morning service.
The official board meets Sunday
afternoon.
Mid-week study of The Kingdom
of God" is on Wednesday
We believe the Bible is good med
icine for these days; do you?
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
RECIPES GIVEN AT
COOKING SCHOOL
BY CHEF MEGROZ
Planked Salmon Barbara Worth

Planked Salmon Barbara Worth
On a nice oakwood plank. put a
raw salmon. Season with salt,
pepper and melted butter, also a
little lemon juice Bake for Is
minutes or until salmon is almost
done
Now make a border of Duchess
potatoes, which are mashed po-
tatoes to which egg yolks and but
ter have been added. Put back in
the oven until a nice golden brown,
then add at intervals cooked peas.
asparagus and cauliflower. Garnish
with parsley and cucumber slices.
Arthur F. Megroz.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Apple Strudel

3 cups bread flour
! egg
l tablespoonful salt
? tablespoonfuls butter
l cup lukewarm water
6 slices raw apple
l cup seedlesS raisins soaked 3
hours
Il 10. sweet butter
l teaspoonful ground cinnamon
"a cup granulated sugar
Sift flour and salt in bowl Make
we'll in center, gradually stir in egg
and water to make a dough. Let
stand Is minutes. Place dough in
center of clean cloth placed on
table and gradually begin pulling
dough out with finger tips until
thin as a Yeil.
Cut apples very thin, spread them
over strudel dough with raisins,
bits of butter, cinnamon and
sugar, then roll dough over fruit.
Put strudel in pan, brush with
melted butter and bake in a mod
crate 1850 degrees F. oven for 30
minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
First Baptist

Rev. carr c. HarWood, pastor OF
the FIRST Baptist church, announces
that Rev Gid Higginbotham, evan
gelist who is conducting a series Of
revival meetings IN Ell Centre, will
speak at the morning and evening
service.
At the morning hour he Will talk
on As Jesus Passed By and at
the evening hour, The Stor" Of
My Life OF From Poker Table TO
Pulpit
All services tomorrow viii be at
the regular hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
COUNTY WOMEN ~
BUSY CONFERENCE

Women representing all the coun-
ty centers of the Farm Home de-
partment met in conference this
morning with Miss Fleta Smith,
the agricultural extern
sion service as speaker.
This afternoon Miss Smith con-
Quoted a school of instruction for
farm center and farm home leaders
in the supervisors room at the
county courthouse with an enthus-
iastic delegation present from each
county center
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
". {. T. Il. RECEIVES
VOTING INSTRUCTION

The w. C. T. U. met yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. E. D. Griffin,
the president, Mrs. Emma wilkins
presiding over devotional services.
A number of letters from w C..
T. u general headquarters were
read, instructing the women how
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
BERLIN APES PARIS

BERLIN.-U.P)-Berlin nocturnal
amusement resorts are undergoing
wave of limitations of Parisian
resorts. Cabarets bearing such
Partisan names as Bal Musette,
quarter Latin.'' LIE Dome lie
Jockey" La Jungle" etc, have
sprung up like mushrooms recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
St. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at St Paul's
Episcopal church Will be those for
Scptuagesima Sunday. the Rev.
Charles Bailey. vicar, announces.
Holy Eucharist will be at a m.
and church school, Mrs. A. B. Han
son. superintendent, at 10 a m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

Cotton ginning will end in the
Palo Verde Valley about March l.,
half of the crop, or 4,03l bales were
ginned to Christmas. The supply
of pickers has been short
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
MINE FIRE STILL RAGING

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (U.P)-In-
yestigation by a Swedish mining
engineer disclosed that fire is still
raging in the SveagruVan Coal
Mine, Spitzbergen. after six years
The fire broke out in 1925, after
the mine had yielded a large out
put of coal for Is years. The mine
was finally closed when all efforts
to pot it out had failed
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23

to proceed during the forthcoming
national political campaign.
The president of the union de-
plored the fact that many members
were absent and solicited a better
attendance at the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-01-23
Seventh Day Adventist Church

Corner and Streets
III p GRAY Paste Hotel Phone 1872
rday) a.
A..
PRAYER Meetng
Night WHO WENT TO HEAVEN AND
Bible Study KXO Subject:
law nailed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
DEMOCRATS IN HIGH OFFICE
 MANY STATES
Vote Continues to Dust Republicans as
 Governors

Additional returns of the election tuesday add twelve Democrtic Governors and four Republlcan Governors to those who were elect cd. The following Governors were elected in addition to those whose elections has been previously an- nounced:
 Colorado Edwin c. Johnson, Democrat, succeeds William H Ad- ans, Democrat.
 De,eware-C Douglass Buck, Re. publican; reelected.
 Flotida-Dave Sholtz, Democrat; i; succeeds Doyle E. Carlton, Demo- crat.
 Idaho-C. Ben Ross, Democrat; reelected.
 Illinois = Henry Horner, Demo- crat; succeeds Louis L. Emmer- son, Republican
 Kansas-Alfred M. Landon, Re- publican; succeeds Harry H. Wood- ring, Democrat.
 Mlchigan-William A. ComStock Democrat; succeeds Wilber M B-'ucksr, Republican.
 New Hampshire = John G. Wi nant, Republican,; reelected.
 North Dakota-William Ianger, Republican,; succeeds George F. Shafer, Republican.
 New Mexico-Arthur Seligman Democrat; reelected.
 Rhode Island Th dore F Green, Democrat; succeeds Nor man s. Case, Republican.
 South Dakota-Tom Berry, Dem oerat; succeeds Warren E. Green, Republican.
 Tennesse-Hill McAlister, Dem ocras; succeeds Henry H. Horton, Democrat.
 Utah = Henry H. Blood, Demo- erat; succeeds George H. Dern, Democrat.
 West Virginia H. c. Kump, Democrat; succeeds William G. Conley, Republican.
 WisconSin-A. G. Scl1medeman, Democrat; succeeds Phillip F. La- Toilette, Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
DEMOCRATS WIN EVERY OFFICE. IN WASHINGTON
All State Offices, Senator and Six Congressmen-
 Legislature Democratic

SEATTLE, sNov. .5-The Demo- crats have made clean sweep of the State of Wilmington. The Senatorship, all six Congressional Districts, all State offices, except the Superintendent of Public In- struction, were filled by Democrats, and that party will have majori- ies in both branches of the State Legislature
 There was no Democratic can- iidate for Superintendent of Pub ic Instruction. N B. Showalter, Republican, who was reelected to hat office. His only opposition vas Alfa s. Went7e, Liberty Party candidate.
 The Democratic State officers elected included:
 Clarence D. Martin, Governor: Victor A. Meyers, Lieutenant Governor; Ernest H. Hutchinson Secretary of State; G. w. Hamfl ton, AttorneyIGeneral; Chff Yelle. State Auditor; Otto Case, State Treasurer; A. O. Martin, Land Com missioner; William A. Sullivan. Insurance Commissioner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
INTERIOR MINING DISTRICTS SHOW 6 REAT ACTIVITY
J. A. Handrahan Says that Hard Rock Prospect
 ors Are Needed

J. A. H n IF han, investment banker, has just returned from the Westward and Interior Alaska after a seven months trip during which time he covered all points as far North as Circle Springs with the exception of Cordova and Valdez.
 Plans are going forward he said, ito install two more dredges in the vicinity of Fairbanks.
 At Dawson five dredges were operating this year with the pos sibility of two more dredges being placed in operation next year. New quatz properties are being devel- oped all the way from Seward, principally in the Nuka Bay dis trict, to north of Fairbanks.
 Hard Rock Men Needed
 What is needed is more hard rock prospectors, as most of the prospectors in the Interior are old placer men who are looking for the easy money gold and are sat- isfied to do a little sniping, kill their own game and buy enough grub to hold up for the winter"
 Options on Ten Claims
 MT. Handrahan has taken op- tions and leases on ten claims in the Circle Springs district and has a crew of men doing some cross-cutting this winter.
 Mir. Handranhan reports having done fair business in his line,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
STOCK MARKET
 GOES UPWARD,
 TRADING TODAY
Ascends as Swiftly as It Declined Yesterday
 Big Gains Made

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The stock market ascended more swiftly than it declined yesterday.
 Advances of leading issues rang ed from one to more than four points.
 The market closed strongly with the highest levels. The turnover today was 1,50O,O00 shares.
 Traders evidently were impress ed with the drying up selling in yesterdays decline and decided that with so little stock for sale, conditions favored higher prices.
 Pronounced Buoyancy
 The market was on the upgrade ali day and showed pronounced buoyancy.
 In the last hour, Santa Fe, New York Central, and Union Pacific rose about four points.
 American Telephone and Tele- graph made more than four points. Gains around three points were registered for American Can, Unit Cd States Steel common, Southern Pacific, Owens.
 Illinois Glass rose more than four to a new high and Crown Cork rose two points
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
NOME VOTE LARGER AND
 SHOWS DEMOCRATIC HUE

NCME, AlasKa, Nov. 10.-Nome cast All ballots in Tuesdays cleo tion of which Senator Dimond re- celved300 and Wickersham 16O, Boyle PAT, Cole 164.
 There are about 200 votes unre- ported in the Division. Rustgard and Keller are the only Terri torial candidates on the Repupli- can ticket who have leads.
 Eleven precincts, including Nome. cut of B in the Division give Di- mond 403, WickefSham PA, Boyle 351, Cole 305. For Senator, James Frawley, Democrat, has defeated R. N. Sundquist, Republican, the vose new being 461 and 26o. Lead ing candidates for Representatives are: A. c. Blake 442, George Hell lerich 375, Nels Swanterg 372, Re- Tolbert Sect, Democrat 40l, B. w. Reilly, Democrat 344.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
ATTENTION LEGIONNAIRES

Important meeting this evening Installation of officers. Every mem- Der should attend.
 RALPH MARTIN, -adv. Commander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
INTERIOR VOTE
 FOR DIMOND IS FILING HIGHER
Has Almost 1000 Lead in Fourth and We'll
 Ahead in Second

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. 10-- Returns from 26 Of the most popu- lous of the Fourth Divisions 54 precincts give Senator D,mond a lead of almost 1000 votes over Delegate Wickersham. Boyle has a fine lead over Cole and both 1'ruitt and Hesse have majorities. while w. K. Keller is leading An thony E. Karnes for Commissioner of Education
 Senator Luther c. Hess, Demo- crat, has been reelected, defeating H. H. Ross fer the long term, and T. J. Devane, Ruby Democrat, has apparently won from Harry Donnelly, Flat, Republican, in the short term contest
 The vote for the several offices is: Dimond 1,480, Wickersham ASA; Paul 378, Truitt 835., Boyle LISA, Cole GIT, Karnas 851, Keller 987, Hesse 1I54, Wann 635.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
AT THE HOTELS

GaStineau J. w. Story, Skagway; William Strong, George Robbins, Tulse- quah, B. c.
 Alaskan Louis Wick, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

which is that of selling high grade bonds and stocks, along with Cor porte Trust Shares and North Am erican Trust Shares.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
GOOD RECORDS ACHIEVED IN
 PIN CONTESTS

Standing of teams and records Of players in the recent bowling tournament on the Eiks' Alleys were officially announced today by the Eiks' Club committee which has charge of the pin contests and which consists of Claud Helgesen, chairman; Martin Lavenik and Dr. A. w. Stewart.
 In the Major Bowling League the Birches are in first place with the Hemlocks in second.
 Tie in Minor League
 In the Minor League, the Sprigs and the Butter Balls are tied for the lead, and close behind them are the Mallards..
 In the tournament the highest one-game score was made by Met calf with 337; the highest three game score was made by Stevens with 605; the highest one-game women's score by Mrs. Williams, POI, and the highest t1iree-gam woman's score by Mrs. Lavenik, 548. These four players are mem bers of teams in the Major League.
 Minor League individual honors went to Bernard, highest one-game mems score, 225; George MeSser- schmidt, highest three-game mans score, SIP; Mrs. Bringdale, highest one-game woman's score, I'll; and highest three game woman's score, Mrs. Taylor, 343.
 Compilations of the standing of the teams and of the ratings of the players follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

The American sound film has been found extremely popular" in Brazil by the Commerce Depart ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10

High school textbooks are this year available to students at Bar tow, Fla, on the installment plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
KETCH|KAN MAN. SHOOTS NEPHEW


 W. F. Robinson, 55-year-old resi- dent of Ketchikan, shot and killed Andrew Gogolin, 32, in that city Tuesday evening, according to of- ficial advices received by United States Marshal Albert White, late yesterday.
 No details of the shooting were reported. Gogolin was a nephew of Robinson who is being detained pending the outcome of an inves- tigation which was started this afternoon by coroner's jury.
 The coroner's jury, this after noon, recommended that Robinson be held on a charge of murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Acting under order of Probate Court, notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Charles Crawford, de- ceased, will sell a public auction at 10:00 A. M on Friday, the 11th day of November, 1892, at the Cas- tineau Hotel at Juneau, Alaska, the following described personal prop erty:
 appraised at l Marmon sedan automobile. .$200 .0O 1 Corona typewriter, 1 Wales adding machine .................. 20.00 1 Surveyors level .................... 25.00 l Brunton compass with tri- pod and case ...................... 1000 Miscellaneous carpenter tools $500 Such property will be sold to the highest bidder for cash over and above the appraised value. Inspection may be had on ap- plication to the administrator.
 JOHN H. BIGGS,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Charles Crawford, deceased. FRANK H. FOSTER,
 Attorney,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Nov. l, 1892. Last publication, Nov. 10, 1892.