davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

The spirit os Easter timo win be observed in the local churches by special song program and services tomorrow. The following announce ments have been made fron the Douglas pulpits for Easter Sun 'ay;
 LUTHERAN lM. CHURCH.
 (Martln L. Larson, Pastor) Sunday School at 10 a. m. Easter Festival at 8 D. m
 A program given by the children will be the feature Of the service fol lowed by short sermon ano special song by the choir
 Easter services will also be com ducted by Rev. Larson In tho Pres byterian church at Juneau at Z:SQ ?. m. tomorrow.
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Communion Mass at 8 a. no. High Mass at 10:SO Q. m.
 Special Easter services at evening services. 7:45 o'clock. ST. LUKEs EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 (Douglas) Rev. G. D. Christian, Priest in Charge Festival of the Resurrection. Special evensong at 8 o'clock, with sermon on the meaning Of the resur- rection-for Christ and for us. The music will Include the special Easter hymns: 70 come. let us sing unto the Lord new song" anthem, "The Lord is my strength"
 Ofertory solo. Hay not up for yourselves" by Mir NJ. Snow. The public is invited.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 (Rey. Owen Umstead, Pastor) Sunday school at 10 O. m.
 Subject Easter. If parents desire to have thier children christened they may bring them to this service. Evening worship at S:00 o'clock. Theme: eHe Is Risen"
 A chorus of fifty voices will fur nish the music.
 It will be greatly appreciated ii those having flowers and blooming plants will loan them to the church for the evening service.
 All arc welcome.
 ST. sA66A's CHURCH.
 (Rev. A. p. Kashevaroff, Restor) Divine Liturgy at 9:00 @. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

FOR RENT - Light new office rooms in Shattuck building. Seward St. See Allen shattuck. S-22-St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Dr. Mathis win be temporarily To- cated with Or. Carter, over tho Palace of Sweets, until bis new offices arc completed probably about May lst-- ls.l6.til.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

wANTED-A night clerk. must be a bookkeeper. Apply Circle City ho. tel. ,22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

FOR SALE - Household furniture for sale cheap. Call Yukon Rooms. s2 Front street 22-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Hyaelnths and cladloll bulbs just arrived at eoldsteln'e Emporium. - l9-3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

SPECIAL - Fresh strawberry lee cream for Easter at Llevers C Llev. ers. 21.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

SPECIAL - Freoh strawberry Ice
 cream for Easter at Llovers G Liev- erS. 2l-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

ALICE M. JolDIsoN, teacher Of mandolin. guitar and banjo Studio 5 and 6. earside Building. H
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Give us the "oNcE OVER" in the elasslfied column. Larsen G Logan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

PansIes, daIsy, eeranIum and other plants for the garden at Winter e Ponds. 4-19-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
TURNER'S Dancing Academy

MRS. ALICE FYFL, instructor Dancing Lessons any hour during the day or evening. office hours; Co 4
 and to s:3o p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22
EaBtRr SRruirRa
 Jn DnnBlaa

The spirit os Easter timo win be observed in the local churchea by special song program and services tomorrow. The following announce ments have been made fron the Douglas pulpits for Easter saa'ay:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-22

Everybody reads The Daily Empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
~~N~NNN~O0~~
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
The topliner OF the new show
which opened Wednesday at the
Palace Hip is The Joy Riders" a
speedy fun and melody revue. with
pretty girls, singers and comedi.
ans.
Another extremely funny number
IS Jack Bornholdt. In Curse You.
Jack Dalton,"
Niobo. "the Water sprite." does
diving stunts. also eats and gives
endurance tests under water.
Du Rocher. Sylophonist. and LII.
Ian DE Lee. prima donna, offer n
novelty singing and musical num-
Der.
Howard and Graf present the on.
cratic juggling playlet. THE jug.
gler's Dream"
Baron II. s. De Malaussene. nd.
iutant in the French army. will tell
his experience OF II months in the
trenches.
The photoplay Is Worth While -
added to which is the selig.Tribune
sNfNN Y l'NtiAdl
GRAND
Heading the new midweek bill ut
the Grand theatre is the Lombard.
Parker company. In comedy fea.
ture act. introducing educated dogs
acrobatic stunts. musical numbers
and magic
Fred NJ. Griffiths. billed es "The
Tricky Monologist" Is an added at.
traction. Tracy and Merwick have
classy dancing act, Wri.st and
Albright appear In comedy songs
and chatter.
George Nagahara is said - be n
talented musician.
The photoplay Is Her Great
Price" featuring Mabel TGnaferro.
News pictures show the Deutsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
SHORT news

STATE OFFICIALS at Olympia
have commended tho Spokane
budget system. claiming II is iden'
teal with tho proposed system TO
be suggested In n state Law soon.
HUNDREDS ATTENDED the
funeral Tuesday in Olympia Of John
4. Alexander. one OF the well known
pioneers OF Puget sound.
FIREWORKS. TIE dreaded Gran
terry pest. have been discovered ln
the cranberry patches OF ilwaco.
Wash. and are threatening the
crops.
the OREGON PUBLIC ser.
vice commission took formal steps
Tuesday TO force the Southern Pa
cific railroad 10 relieve the Oregon
car shortage.
GEORGE THOMAS OF tho Utah
Agricultural college arrived Tues.
day In wenatchee TO make . sur
vey OF the fruit; friclds Of the dis
trfct.
JAMES GRANT FERGUSON.
principal OF the Marahfield. Or.
high school. was killed in France
while leading n charge against tho
Germans at Longueval
THE FIRST load OF coal from
the MstanuAka fields was unloaded
Tuesday at Anchorage. Alaska.
THE CITY BUILDING DEPART.
ment issued a permit Tuesday for
the construction OF the $4,000
terra Gotta and copper dome Of ST
James cathedral.
DRY LAW cpppcrs discovered
two bottles OF unpermitted liquor
hidden IN a broken box OF raisins
Tuesday on Pier y.
MISS HELEN CANNON. Uncle
Joe's daughter. slept over night
Monday at the New Washington.
and left yesterday for BanY. Can.
ada.
PRESIDENT HENRY DRlNkgR
OF Lehish university and family are
visiting in Seattle, en- route TO
Alaska.
ASSESSOR THATCHER received
state instructions Tuesday TO col
lect s5.233.s3 back taxes on tide
lands between Tacoma and Seattle
which May Houston has been fight.
ing in courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

OF the visiting merchants.
], Is 90 be strictly n stag affair.
the ladies TO be entertained at the
Orpheum meanwhile.
Guard Secret Carefully
What the "Heela.Hum" is anr
what is likely TO happen are clos
secrets which the travelling men.
who are AT the bottom OF IL. are
carefully guarding.
Al $3.50 p. m. the visiting ladies
we're TO he taken on an automobile
tour OF the city.
Gov. Lister. In his speech at the
Butler luncheon Tuesday. emphs.
sized the need OF credit and the
personal acquaintance OF the jobber
and wholesaler with the manufac-
turer One OF the advantages. he
said. OF buying locally. goods
was the opportunity afforded for
frequent turnover Of stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
BuildingBoon]
Causes Big Shoe Stock I
Be Sacrificed in Three
Days

The Mems Shoe Store. located at
1924 First ave. one door south OF
Pike st. have been notified 10 vacate
their present premises by Saturday
night In order that the contractors
may take immediate possession TO
remodel the store for new tenants.
The store is located opposite the
site OF the proposed new market
addition that will be shortly built.
The vacating sale of this big shoe
stock will start tomorrow tThurs-
day. at 10 a. m. and only continue
for three days. which should be OF
supreme importance TO the people
OF this community in need OF shoes.
as well-known makes OF shoes for
men. women and children will be
shamefully slaughtered in order TO
sell out the entire stock in three
days. The store will he closed
Wednesday. in order that the
stock may be remarked and tagged
for quick disposal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
ENGLAND GETS
$50 MILLIONS
First Loan in America Backed
by Securities in
Hand
MORGAN CO. MAKES 1T

NEW YORK. Aug. ie.-pe'
tails Of the new British loan
were announced by J. p. Nor
Gan a Co. today. The issue
will be for $3.50. 600. 900 In two
year flve.pou"d secured loan
oold notes 20 be dated Sept
I. 1915. with interest payable
semi.znnually.
Al the option OF the British
government tn, notss may be
redeemed IN whole or IN part
on thirty days notice on any
day until and including August
81. 1917. at ioi and accrued
Interest and on any day there
after until their expiration At
100 with accrued Interest.
The loan will he secured by the
deposit with tho Farmers Loan 4
Trust OF New York OF $500. 900, 00t
worth OF securities which have
been approved b. Morgan. A largs
part OF these securities VIII con
sist OF stocks and bonds Of Amsri
can corporations Held in England
and recently modified by the Brit
lEh government One purpose oi
the loan Ia TO stabilize exchange
between the two countries.
The loan Is the first ever ne
sotiated by Great Britain here ir
which Il was required that II be
occurred here by collateral Ths
must include $500. ooo. ooC
worth OF American securities. on
this sioo. 600. 900 must b, 10 secur
tiles either issued or guaranteed by
The following governments: Argepu
tine. Chile. Norway. Sweden. Swift
serland. Denmark and Holland. u
the value OF these securities do
preciate 30 as 10 impair the 20 pet
cent. margin more securities must
he deposited as collateral.
The loan Will be- underwritten nj
9s and issued TO tho public at 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

lie Jus, such satisfied patients a.
Mr.. kan- that are making this bust
ness grow 90 fast
Read what he say. about Regal
Regal Dental offices. city
Gentlemen am wearing two
plates which were made for me BY
Dr Clark nine years ago, and they
are giving perfect satisfaciion IN
every respect I can eat corn off
own teeth. ] recommend the Regal.
Respectfully,
FRANK KANE.
s0tI Denny way.
To bit. corn of the cob. and DO
u neatly 4. quit. some stunt no
but when you consider that Mr. Kane
does this with a set Of our teeth
which hs has worn for more than
nine years. what higher rccommen-
dalton could you ask for our work
n.msmbsr that We are able 20
guarantee you absolutely painless
work. no matter what may be the
nature Of your work We use the
very best OF materials at this offics
our prices are the very lowest. and
your work will he done by a grad
uAte. registered dentist OF the very
highest type. who has his certificate
from tho state dental board hanging
right on the wall. in plain sight
We give with all work an iron
clad guarantee ~ satisfaction. signed
by the operator who did tho work
nd by /. r. clark. u. u. -. owner
and manager % this office. who ia
thoroughly responsible
II will cost you great deal less
than IL will be worth TO you 70 have
your teeth put into perfcc, condition
at this office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
ACHES AND PAINS

Don't neglect a pain anywhere. hut
find out what causes ~ and conquer
the cause A pain In the kidney re-
zion may put you on your back to-
morrow. Don't blame the weather
for swollen feet. II may be an ad .
vanced warning Of Bright's disease.
A pain In the stomach may bs the
first symptom OF appendicitis A
ereak In a joint may be the fore
runner of rheumatism Chronic
headaches. more than likely. warn
you Of serious stomach trouble. The
best way IL to keep In good condition
day In and dsy out by regularly
taking GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM
OIL Capsules. Sold by reliable drug
gfsts- Money refunded II they do
not help you. Beware Of substitutes
The only pure imported Haariem OH
Capsules are the GOLD MEDAL
For sale and guaranteed b. the
Owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
PAuLhAMuS TELLS
ABOUT COOPERATION

w. ". Pauihamus, who organ
ICED the fruit growers OF Sum.
ner and the Puyaliup valley and
made them and their berries ia
nous, WAS one OF the speakers
slated for the second day Of the
Nor,h~es. merchants eonven-
ton Wednesday.
His topic for the luncheon
gathering at the Butler was
Advantages Of Community Co
operation"
other speakers named on the
luncheon program were: T.. c. Nc
Reayy. OF Big Lake. THE Retail
Salesman: Theodore N Bowden
OF the First National bank. Of Ev
erett. Corporation Between Bank
er and Merchant: c. A. Giblin
Accounting and Credits" and Car
A. Bush. THE University OF Wash
ington."
5000 to See "heels-Num"
Closer relations between the
merchant. the banker. the manutac
turer and the buyer were urged as
the keynote Of the convention and
as means OF enhancing community
prosperity
Five thousand tickets TO the
~Heela. Hum" had been taken Wed
nesday morning. and without any
one having the slightest intimatior
what the tickets were TO admit
them to.
The "Heela.Hum" Ia scheduled e
be presented at the Arena Wednes
day night. Promise has been given
that Il will be well worth the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
ALL 70 SONS ARE
FIGHTING FOR U. S

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. fs.--
Samuel II. Pierce. a deputy district
attorney here. has q family OF 10
boys, all In the United States army.
IL became known today.
When boys under 81. without
parents. try 10 enlist in the army.
the recruiting officers send them
to the district attorney. Pierce gave
his consent TO the enlistment OF 10
boys before the new army rule was
passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
he CAN PUT IT IN
FAMILY WnATN0T

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.--Geo. J.
JardIn. a well-known East New
Yorker. is the proud possessor OF
the Jaws OF big blue-nose shark.
a trophy OF a triumphant battle in
which he was engaged few days
ago with the late owner OF the
Jaws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
land leaving Baltimore for her re-
turn journey across the Atlanuc.
CHARGES OFFICERS
WITH MISCONDUCT

Louis sidelsky. Third ave. tai
lor. was acquitted Tuesday in Po-
lice Judge Gordon's court OF violat.
ing traffic ordinances. Sidelsky
charged Mrs. Sidelsky and he were
grossly insulted by Officers Collins
and Scoonover when the arres, was
made. He has placed charges
against them both with Chief Beck
ingham. and has asked for an in
vestigation. No hearing has yet
been fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
DANCE At suouAmIsH

The large public dancing pavilion
now In the course of construction
at suauamish will hold its grand
opening ball on Saturday evening
next at $3.50. Boats leave Pier 3,
foot OF Madison St. at 7:3o. arriv.
ing at Suquamish at SEQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
BOTTLE FREE


All sufferers who wish TO test
CARDIANr need only send their
name and address to THE CAR
DIAM COMPANY. Dept 1854. East
Hampton. Conn. together with ioc
TO pay part OF the postage and dis
tribuf!on expenses. and receive by
parcel post. postage paid. a regular
Soc bottle Gao doscsb OF Cardisui.
without further expense or obiiga-
fion. Guaranteed absolutely safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

TO BOOST WILSON
The woman's Wilson. Marshall
league will meet at Birds cafeteria
balcony at noon Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

For weak and oversaxsd Hearts.
Pa1pitatton. valvuiar or Spasmodic
Heart Pains. Nervous or Organic
Heart Disorders. Tobacco Heart"
-ssAsr Circulation. Nervous Exhaus-
ton or Failure of the Heart Fune-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

THE DALLES. Ore. Aug. 10
Cherry stems make one of the most
formidable offensive weapons used
in the European war. Huge bales
OF stems are leaving The Dalles
daily. consigned TO England and
France TO be used in making poi
sonous gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
FISH INDUSTRY
IN SEATTLE NOW
IN CRAVE DANCER

The Chamber OF commeres
Wednesday addressed . letter
20 members OF congress urging
action against Canadian flsh
laws. which are taking thou
sands OF dollars annually from
Seattle, and which endsneer
the entire fishing industry Of
the Northwest.
The recent Canadian laws
subsidized tho American haiIbut
fishermen In such q manner
that so per cent Of the fleet.
which brought 30 per cent Of
the hsllbut used In tho United
States into Seattle. has been
taken away from this port.
Big Investment Here
j. l.. Mcpherson. secretary OF the
bureau. said "Wednesday thai
the discriminatory Canadian leEiala
tion has caused the price OF fresh
fish TO Increase 200 per cent in Sc
attic. and that an investment oi
100000 In packing houses and
cold storage plants IN this city II
endangered.
Canada protested against a recon,
law introduced In congress 10 keer
the business In the States. clalmin s
the proposed legislation was un
friendly.
Tn. proposed law provides tina,
fresh fish cannot be shipped into
the United States after they are
once landed IN Canada.
Canada has disrupted Seattio's
fishing Industry" W r. Clutter. OF
the Booth Fishing Co. said. "and
unless congress finds some method
OF protecting our shippers. the city
stands TO lose one OF it's creates,
William Calvert. OF the National
Independent Fisheries Co. says that
hundreds OF American fishing yes
sells have passed into Canadian reg
istry. aud that American fishermen
are gradually being displaced In
Alaskan fishing grounds BY Ca.
subjects
The passage OF protective laws
simply mean self.preservation. I'm
lesa We protest we will be shaming
the Spirit OF '1s. and We will b.
submisaiyely submitting our wrists
TO be manacled an evidence OF our
commercial and Industrial vassai.
age" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
HEAT EXHAUSTION

Ucrsferd'. Arid Phosphate
Revives. refresb~s. strengthens
Relieves depression. restores the
n~rv. force Buy q bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16
Regal Dental Offices

Dr. T.. ". Clark. Manager
COS Third Ave-. y. ". Cor. Third
and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-16

South Dakota people utilize their
automobiles as prairie dog exter.
minators. They destroy the animal
by conducting the exhaust from
their engines into the burrows.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
SHERIDAN.
Miss FERN PATRICK.

Mrs. Smith called on Mrs. Devices
and sister Saturday afternoon.
w. S. Johnson returned from Duen-
veg Friday, where he has been visit
ing his son who brought him home in
his Overland.
Mrs. Sterling called on Mrs. Karls
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Karls has
had the grippe the past week, but is
better now.
Rhina Bedell of Jasper visited her
sister, Mrs. b. Bender, Saturday and
Sunday.
There were only 30 present at Sunday
School Sunday. 1t being SO cold many
stayed at home by the fire.
There has been quite bit of skating
the past week. The following party
were out on Postum Creek Sunday:
Clarence Gresham, Leslie and Alice
Templin, Lorena and Harold IGstey,
Harry Bender, Abbie Crow, Lille
Whitlock, Glenn Karls, Paul and Edna
Davis, Clyde and John Grow, Ralph
and Hugh Sterling, Nathan and Maud
Rice, Alma and Grace Greenwood,
Elsie Gresham and I4eola and Fern
Patrick. All had an enjoyable time
skating and taking pictures excepting
one of the boys who fell in.
Arthur Itadford and family spent
Sunday in Jasper.
Lille Whitlock and Harry Bender
took dinner with Abbie Crow Sunday
Sunday being Lorena Estey's birth.
day she entertained the Sunbeams al
dinner.
There were four absent from Sheridan
School Wednesday on account of bad
weather.
Paul and Edna Davis stayed all night
with their old teacher, Esther Ham.
mond, in jasper Wednesday night.
. Mr.. Devices and wife expect 10 move
to California in about two or tire,
weeks.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. ]. r.. HATCHER.

Mrs. Ida Budd has returned from
Phoenix, Ariz., and is at present visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harve Lucas.
The house occupied by Jim Bradford
and family, situated nearly one mile
southeast of Bethel Church, caught
fire one day last week and burned
quite a portion, of the roof before the
fire was eXtingushed.
Clyde Wagner and family spent Sat
urday with George Wagncrand family.
a. Beeson and Fred Pugh helped
Isaac Herring kill hogs last Monday.
Paris Taylor and family and AARON
Depee were dinner guests Of Juti
Hatcher and family SUNDAY.
Bert Quillin and Will f'ariis were
nearby city Visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. &C Mitchell and children are
expected to return this week from 4
three weeks visit with Mrs. Mitchelt'e
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cathcrof Fowler
Kans., and other relatives there.
John Clark, accompanied by WASH
Sharpand family, the latter Of Cullison
Rams, drove to Cartilage Saturday tC
visit relatives.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
KANSAS WOMAN SAYS
SHE WILL STICK.
Makes Claim of Great Improve
ment Since Taking Master
Medicine Tanlac. for Her
Catarrh.

Daily interesting statements are
being made by men and women
who have been benefited by Tan.
lac, The Master Medicine. that is
now being SO widely discussed and
distributed in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. Hattie Miller, residing at 1898
Polk Street, Topeka, Kansas, tells
of the remarkable results she Oh
tanned from Tanlac after only taxi
ing one bottle, she said:
Il have been severe sufferer
from catarrh Of the head, nose,
throat and stomach for the past
three years. would wake up in
the mornings with 5, an offensive
breath, would go at9und shifting
the whole day long My head felt
full and my stomach caused me a
great deal of trouble My appetite
was not very good, and did not
enjoy what l did eat, as my food
did not digest properly.
II concluded to try Tanlac, An
| find that this medicine is the
only thing that has helped me. l
am now feeling better than | have
in many months. The medicine
has certainly brought about big
improvement in my condition, and
am going to stick TO Taplac, as
believe it will relieve me entirely
of my ailments.
There is not single portion of
the body not benefited by the
healthful work of Tanlac, which
begins its action by stimulating the
digestive and assimilating organs,
thereby enriching the blood and
invigorating the whole body.
Tanlac can beobtained in Jasper
at the H F. Pitts Drug Store at
Sr.oo a bottle, three for $2.75 or six
bottles for $500.
The Jasper news., 1916-01-20
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EDITH TURNER.

Miss Helen Elliott is at home sick.
Mrs. AIastin Stith is still sick, and
about the same as last week.
Quite number of the young people
are enjoying the ice, especially Cordcll
Keller and Melvin Miller.
Tnree new scholars at Carytown
School.
Little Mary May Boyd is still sick at
this time.
The people on this route are sure
glad to hear that little Meta Boyd is
getting along SO nicely.
Kenney Miller and family motored
to Jasper Saturday to do some shop
ping, then on to see Mrs. Miller's moth
or, Mrs. Fasliin.
Miss Agnes Gresham visited the
Garytown School Friday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Gresham spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Ella Miller.
Ina Turner started to school Monday
morning after a weeks absence on
account of sickness.
Vera Boyd is staying with Mrs. Mas
tin Stith now.
Mr.. Alexander spent Friday at Car
thage with his doctor.
The autos do not fly so now on the
public highway. 1t would be better
for them if they had runners.