davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
Department of the Interior United States Land Office
 Juneau, Alaska.
March 29 l0l7.

March %, l9l7
 Notice is hereby given that Wil- liam Rova. of Douglas, Alaska has filed in this office notice of his i'm tontlon Co make final five years proof to establish his claim under the provisions of the Act of March 8. 1903 (32 Stat. 1O2S), Co the land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 472. more particularly described as fol- lows;
 Beginning at Cor No. M. C. ou line of ordinary high tide. Gostiucau Channel whence W. C. bears due w. |l.46 chs. and U. s. l.. M. No. Q bears IN A deg. ( min. W. 53.32 chs. thence W. G.95 chs. Co Cor. No. 2, thence s. 4G deg. % min. W. 5.6O chs. to Cor. No. 8. thence s. 47 deg. 4S min. W. G.iO chs. Co Cor No. i thence s. 43 deg. min E. '2.Ni chs. Co Cor. No. Q. thence E .s2 chs. to Cor. No. 6. thence N. 5.27 chs. Co Cor. No. 2. thence N. lG deg ~ min. E. 9.O5 chs. Co Cor. No. &, thence s. 43 deg. min. E. 9.S5 chs. to Cor No. g, thence north G.GS chs. to Cor. No. 10. NJ. C. on line of or dnary high tide, said channel whence W. C. bears due south 5.13 chs, thence meandering:
 CD N. 90 deg. 3S min. W. 3.12 chs. t2) N. 43 deg. 42 min. W, 3.4l chs. (3) N. 43 deg. GO min. w. lO5 chs. (D N. 5G deg. 53 min. W. l.15 chs. Co Cor. No. 1, the place of begin ming. containing area of lS.ol acres. situated in Lat. 5S deg. l7 min. 20 sec. N, Long 134 deg 20 min. w.. of Douglas Island about one mile northwcsterly from Che town ot Douglas, Mag. Var 32 deg. D.. known as U. s. Survey No. 472.
 Said proof will be established by the testimony of said Rova submitted before the Register and Receiver, at Juneau. Alaska, on the 10th day of June. l917 and by the testimony of the following witnesses Karlo . Kivluiemi. Axel KronQuist Emil ! Koski, Herman Niemela, an Of Doug las. Alaska, and Wm. N. C. Waddle- ton. of Juneau. Alaska
 C. B. WALKER. | 4-6-6-7 Register
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
ABOUT CITIZENS AND ALIENS

In these times when there is premium on American citizenship it is well to know the difference in standing between foreign born residents who are citizens and those who are aliens.
 A foreign born citizen of the United States has subscribed to the following oath;
 "You do declare on oath that
 you absolutely and entirely re-
 nomce and abime all alliegmce
 and fidelity to any foreign Prince,
 State or Sovereignty particularly
 to the of whom you have
 been a subject, and that you will
 support and defend the constitu-
 ton of the United States against
 all enemies, foreign and domestic,
 and will bear true faith and ale
 glance to the same.
 An alien iS a foreign-bom resident of the United States who has never taken the above oath.
 Now, we will suppose that two men, both foreign born, buJ one clllAcu dHu tue olHeI am alien, enter into am intrigue and conspirc against the United States and are appre- hcudcd and arrested. The citizen who has taken the above oath is a traitor and can, if the trial court so dccrecS, be hanged as a traitor The alien can not be so condemned and hanged but he can be taken into GUS ,ody, informed and so kept until the end of war between the United States and the country to which he still owes allegiance. To conspirc against the country of which a man is a citizen. even though such citizen ship be attained by naturalization, is trea- son and the death sentence, especially in time of war, is usually the portion of the guilty one. And it should be.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
IF MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE

That the flooding of three mines at TrcadVcIl last Saturday night, due to a cavc-i.. is a body blow to Island interests for the time being there is mo gainsayng. But there is still balm in GiIcad.
 One mine in the group of four, the Ready Bullion. remains and it is a good one and will be aprogitablcproduccr for many years to come. It will mean employment for several hundred mgu and the Island will continue to be the homes ot many men who may seek and find employment across the Channel.
 While the flooding of the three mines now out of coumission-bu temporarily, it is hopcd-j> a mighty loss to the com pauv. the latter is a powerful syndicate which will take it's loss. mot only philoSoph- iranv. but will. in all likelihood. cudcavor to retrieve that loss in thc same field. The Sighs of relief aud expressions of Sotls.ac- tion cmanatmg from General Manager Bradley aud others in charge of operations when it was found that there was no loss of human life. indicates thc stamp oI man hood of which they are composed, regard less of the fact that they, at the same time. realized that the monetary loss to the conn panv to which they are responsible would run into the millions. President Bradlcy'S 'S first cable. from his home in San Francisco, was mot Iamcutatiou over the monetary loss sustained. but was congratulations that there was no loss of lifc Such men may be put down but never put out. crushed but never amuihlatcd. uud from such men the rehabilitation of Trcadwcll and the Island may be confidently expected. Besides, there iS too much wealth there to discard entirely.
 As for DougIaS-wcU. she has always dcprudcd ou thc Trcadwcu mines for her support aud thc blow caused her to stagger. However. there are several cmmcutly pros porous towns ou the Alaskan coast which have never had mines to support them al- though mot nearly SD favoabIy located as Douglas. They have gone after business and have obtained ir-iu,t what Douglas should have dome years ago md- just what she would have done had she mot been cou- tent with what she had in the mines. lt i> mot too late Co go after that business now. aIthough it will bc much more difficult to get now than it would have been when it was bur forming. Bu, it can be had. Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27

3-2-GO d.-5-4
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
SERIAL Ol7Os
United States Land office,
 Juneau. Alaska, Feb. 2l, l9l

United States Land Office,
 Juneau. Alaska. Feb. 2l, 1917.
 Notice is hereby given that Ed win B. Jones. whose address is Du- pont Building Wilmington. Della ware. as agent for E. !. du Pont de Ncmours Powder Company. a cor poratiou organized and existing m- der the laws of the State of New Jersey and authorized by law Go hold lands in the Territory Of Alaska, has made application under che pro- visions Of Sections 23O5-23O6 R s.. as assignee Of Joseph Frcund Go make entry of che lands described u u. s. Surveys 24g and 32l to wit.
 A tract of 2S.G7 acres situated on the north-eastcrly shore of Gostncau Channel about three miles south east Of Thauc Alaska. in Latitude 5S deg. l3 min. 3g sec. N, Longitude I34 deg. 1G min. Ol see. W. and more particularly described as fol. lows. Co wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. l whence .U. s. L.. NJ. No. IS bears S. l5 deg. 5S min. E. l6.GS chains distant thence due N. 25.O9 chains to Corner No. 9. thence due W. 21.39 chains to Corner No. 8. thence due s. 3.23 chains Co Corner No. l mcoudor cor ner on line Of ordinary high tide of Gastineau Channel. thence mean
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27

In the event of war the women of a country can render almost as much valu- able service at home as can the men who go to the front There are hundreds of ways
 in which we'll directed efforts of women, tho they may be thousands of miles dis tant from where the smoke of battle curls, may hasten victory. In the event of the United States sending soldiers into battle, the women left behind will do as much for their comfort as will those of any country on earth. Red Cross organizations are al- ready forming throughout the land and in Alaska as well as elsewhere, and it is to the women of such organizations that sol diers in action invariably turn in the hour of need The women are worthy of every assistance that can be extended to them in their noble work
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
dering along said line

. ANA AAlh NANNh ntNNN NNANN
 |QJ s. 42 deg. 80 min. E. l.2G chs, ! (2) s. 56 deg. 10 min. F. l.So chs, ] C3j s. 36 deg. OO min. F. l.2l chs. ! C4) s. 2S deg. 10 min. E. l29 chs, ] (5) s. 43 deg. 10 min. F. 2.55 chs, ! C6) s. 60 deg 10 min. D. 6.96 chs, ] CD s. 56 deg. 10 min. E. l.35 chs. ! (S) s. 52 deg. OO min. E. 2.OS chs, ! C9) s. 12 deg. 80 min. E. 21l chs. ! CO) s. 26 deg. 10 min. E 2.S7 chs, ] GID s. 3S deg. 80 min. E 2.43 chs. ] C12) s. 43 deg 80 min. E. 3.Gg chs- ! u3) s. 46 deg SO min. E. l.S7 chs, a total of 3l.5O chains to Corner No. ! |, the point Of beginning Mag. Var. 31 deg. 45 min. E. Designated as Survey 249.
 A tract of 44.S5 acres situated on the north-easterly shore of Gastiueau Channel about three miles south east of Thane, Alaska, in Latitude 5S deg. 9 min. SO see. N.. Longitude Il34 deg. 16 min. W. and more par |ticularly described as follows: to wit: Beginning at Corner No. 1, whence ! U. s. L.. NJ. No. IS bears N. % deg. 40 min. W. 15.64 chains distant, thence ! due N. 6.S5 chains to Corner No. 9, thence due E. 25l7 chains to Corner . No. 8, thence due s. 2799 chains to Corner No (, thence due W. 3.SS chains to Corner No. Q. meander cor ner on line of ordinary high tide Of Gastineau Channel, thence mo 'andering along said line . CD N. 36 deg. OO min. W lO.47 chso (2) N. 47 deg. 10 min. W. 424 chs. (3) N. S7 deg. 40 min W 2.SO chs. (4) S. 90 deg 10 min. W. O.97 chsp (5) N. 52 deg. 80 min. W. 1.4O chs, (6) N. 12 deg. OO min. W. 1.74 chs, CD N. 60 deg. 10 min. W. 1O5 chs- (S) N. A deg. OO min. w. sos chs, (9) s. 55 deg. 90 min. W. O.S3 chs, QO) N. 64 deg. 10 min. W O.61 chs, CID N. 42 deg. 10 min. W. 1.31 chs. 12) N. 20 deg. 40 min W. 1.2S chs u3) N. 76 deg co min. W. 1.71 chs, 1D N. 49 deg. 30 min. W. O.92 chs. a total of 32.41 chains to Corner No. 1, the point of beginning. Mag. Var. 31 deg. 40 min E. Designated as Survey 324.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register S-2-6O d.-5-4.
Douglas Island news., 1917-04-27
F. F. ERWIN LAND ATTORNEY
 C0IIstoiu Building

Juneau Alaska Contests. National Forest Affairs, ln-
 dian Lands. Mineral Patents. Practice u an matters before tho Department of the Interior and General Land office exclusively
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
SPIRITUAL WARFARE"
 AT TRINITY CHURCH

At the mid.week Lenten service Wednesday evening the second stu. ty on "The Spiritual Warfare" will be given;
 I. Nature Of Temptation - (D Inducement to violate known will of God. C2) Choosing self or God. Fixing ones self SO that cannot choose God. (3) Inducement to do a good" thing in order to make IS miss the better"
 II. The Tcmpter-D His his tory and nature. @ Bible testifies 70 evil one just as clearly az to good God, and verified by all ex. pert spiritual experience. C3) But not two infinite powers.
 ILL Satan's Fall and its Effects
 CD Hopelessness of his warfare. C2) Limitations of the Tempter. (3) "We need him in our business"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
GERMANS INSURED IN COMPANIES IN
 U. s. ARE PUZZLED

BERLIN, (yia London) Feb. 27..- In view of the present relations between the United States and Ger. many much curiosity is being ex. pressed by policy holders in Amcri. can life insurance companies with respect to the attitude which will be taken toward them by the com. panies in the event of war.
 Up to the close Of 1913 four Ameri- can companies had issued policies on 46.SOO Germans. The American com. panies were rapidly expanding their business when the war broke out but none of them. either fire, life, or accident, now is doing any business with Germany.
 The American companies have been called on to keep large reserve funds on deposit in this country and in case Of an eventual break the German insurance companies might take over their contracts at the beheSt of the imperial insurance control bureau
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
ALASKA TAKING
 LARGE CARGO OF
 ORE FOR SOUTH
Arrived in Port During the Forenoon; Has a Light List of
 Passengers.
Passengers.

The steamer Alaska. with a heavy cargo of ore on board, but with a light list of passengers, arrived from the westward this morning shortly before II o'clock. The Alaska had 2.lOO tons of copper ore in her hold consigned to the Tacoma shelter from Latouche and Cordoya and loaded loo tons of concentrates in Juneau from the Chichagofr Mines.
 The arrivals from the westward on the Alaska were Senator o. p. Gaustad, w. T. Burns, Gus Ginis, T. G. Thurstad, Tom West, Dudley G. Allen, w. K. Martin. Fred Cox, Pete Cordes and A. Bailey
 Mrs. Thomas McGowan of Fair. banks was on board bound for the south.
 Those leaving Juneau on the Alas ka were A. Englund and wife, Mrs. Clark Smith, Mrs. C. II. Lea. Dr. Charles D. Carter, A. P. Thornton R. F. Douglas, James l.. Freoburn and wife Blanche Campbell and Mrs, Fred Berger
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
SPOKANE HAD A
 LARGE NUMBER
 FOR THIS CITY
Called at All Ports on the Channel Before Landing at Local
 Dock.

The steamer Spokane arrived from the south this morning at 4:3O o'clock. She reached the Channel shortly after midnight but visited avery port before coming to Juneau, and people waiting up for friends and relatives on the boat were forced 10 sit up all night, thinking that she would be here most any time.
 The Spokane brought a total Of I9O tons of freight for the channel. The arrivals on her were J. Ander. son, F. C. Austin, Mrs. l.. Baldwin, Miss Annie Baldwin, C. Carlo. s. D. Charles, F. NI Cooksie, J. p. Daly, z. Dominic, p. Dicicco, R. Guido, Mrs. F. Hurlburt, Frank Lem, P. Luigi, A, J. McCallum, Miss G. Me- Nally, Mrs. w. Maloney, Master w. Maloney. Mrs. John Roman, Miss K. Roman, C. SantO, I. J. Sharrick, B. D. Stewart, John Sundbach. D. A.. Sutherland, Mrs D. A. Sutherland, ]. T Thompson and J. Tuzinger.
 The northbOund passengers on the Spokane were William Bunting, Jane Draper Clara Traeger Harold Fore, ester and Beatrice Newton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
MINISTER'S ON CHANNEL MEET-ASSoCIATION HAS
 ADOPTED CONSTITUTION

The Ministerial Association of Ju 1cau and Douglas met at 2:3O o'clock Monday in the parlors of the M. F.. Church. Rev c. D. Christian, If Trinity Church led the devotion. lls of the afternoon. Rev. E. s. Bol, finger, of the Congregational Church 1f Douglas, gave the draft of a con, 3titution and bylaws, which were accepted by the association. Rev G. D. Christian. J. H. Cond!t, D. D., md Martin l.. Larson were elected T committee on membership
 An informal discussion of seyaral items of interest occupied the re. maining time of the session. The next meeting will be held March 26th in the Presbyterian Sunday School room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
.AL-KI ARRIVES ION
 CHANNEL AND SAILS
 AGAIN FOR SOUTH

Bringing 352 tons Of freight for Gastineau Channel points and many passengers, the steamer Al.N arriy- ed from the south yesterday after. noon and sailed southbound again this morning at ' o'clock. The Al-Ki brought 200 tons of freight for Martin Olson's dock at Douglas, IF tons for Thane and 35 tons for Juneau. The arrivals were Miss F. Messerschmidt, John Granch, Henry James, Mrs. H. James, John Ribich, J. GilbIch, Earl Davis, John Elyert and F. Swanson.
 Those who left for the south this morning on tie Al.Ki included Earl Hunter, J. Y. Smith and wife, Mrs. Clark, F. A. Purser and wife, John Orr, Dave Terwilliger. Peter Carl. son and daughter, Mrs, C. Ruben stein, Miss l.. Rubenstein, Mrs. Ing. man and child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
FARRAGUT REACHED
 JUNEAU FROM THE
 WEST; SAILS SOUTH

With but a small list Of passen
 gers on board, but with large car
 go of salt fish from westward points, the steamer Admiral Farragut ar. rived early this morning and sailed southbound at eight o'clock. The ar. rivals from the westward on the Farragut were James Hogan, Ben. Delzelle, Senator O. p. Hubbard, Mrs, Hubbard, Miss Della Hubbard, Joseph Baxter, and Thomas Price. But one passenger, F. H. Talcott, left for the south on the Farragut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
TRAVELLING MEN RETURN

Several travelling men who left here recently to tour the westward section of the Territory returned to. day on the Alaska. They report business good and each one says that the westward country is com CT Those who returned were Gus. Gillis. Tom West, Dudley Allen, Fred Cox, oscar Hart, and w. K. Martin
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
LEGAL TIME IS ADVANCED
 PERMANENTLY IN FRANCE

PARIS, Feb. 27.-The Chamber Of Deputies has adopted a bill perma. uently advancing the legal time one hour during the summer The set ting forward of the clocks is to be, sin the first Sunday in April. and this time will be in force until the first Sunday in October.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

days, left for the south on tue Alas. ka today.
 James L. Freeburn, superintend- ent of the Chichagoff Mines, left on the Alaska for the south for q short business trip, Mrs. Free. burn accompanied him.
 Mrs, Fred Berger, who has been here during the winter, left for the south today on the Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
FARM LAMBS

OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL- ROAD co. GRANT LANDS. Title to same reyested in United States by Act Of Congress dated June 9, 1916. Two million three hundred thousand acres to be opened for set- clement and sale. Power site, timber and agricultural lands. Containing rome Of the best lands left in United States. Large sectional map and description, showing lands, price one dollar. GRANT LANDS LOCAT- ING CO. P. O. Box 610. Portland. Oregon. M23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
ALUMINIUM COINS ISSUED.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Thc issue of new One-pfenning coins in alum mum was announced today by the Overseas News Agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
If that task should be given to classified ad TODAY,
 attend to 1t today.
1917 To Be An Advertising Year

The year 1917 looms up, in prospect, as the Greatest advertising year in history.
 Many factors of influence point to this con- cuSOn It will be- for the most part, and for most things, a year of high prices COmmod- ties have increased in cost This increase has been universal It means new angles to house hold buying problems
 Prosperity is here and to stay for some time. People have more money else higher prices for commodities would not prevail
 Merchants will do a larger volume of bus mess during 1917 than in any previous year of their experience. BUT COMPETITION WILL BE SHARPER THAN EVER BEFORE.
 Some merchants will try to earn larger profits than usual because of the period of plen- ty-and will seek to do so through advancing selling prices of things to unjustifable level. Other merchants, following consistent policy of SERVICE TO THEIR PATRONS will keep prOft-margnS to the level of less prosperous times and will win good will and future pro- fits
 New conditions will give to store adver- tiSing ESPECIAL INTEREST AND VALUE. 1t will hold the attention of the readers of a newspaper as never befOre-for it will help then to solve solve their new T problems They ,, will LEARN MORE ABOUT THE STORES THAN THEY HAVE EVER KNOWN. And they will get most of this valuable knowledge through studying the store ads-follOwed by firSt-hand investigations of store offerings.
 Some merchants will make GREATER STRIDES TOWARD THEIR GOALS in 1917 than they have ever made in any other year. They will base this progress on REAL SER VICE, MADE KNOWN THROUGH REAL AD- FERTISlNG. Some merchants will lose ground through Short-Sghted policies of taking all possible immediate prOitS.'
 New economic conditions face all merchants, and those who are to adapt their policies will make greater and more intensive use than ever before of ADVERTISING.
 Not to plan MORE ADVERTISING FOR 1917 THAN FOR ANY PREVIOUS YEAR IS TO FAIL TO CONFORM TO THE TREND OF THE TIME. No wise merchant will make that mistake.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
TURKIsH BATHS

HILLSIDE BATH HoUsE-Turkisb Steam. Shower and tub batbs Dry and steam heat 21s Front st Phone lss. 11.1s-tt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
FOB sALE-MIseslIaneous

WITR SOMETHING TO OFFER to an investor-some proposition which will stand the fire test Of snalysis-you can make classified advertising your broker in securing needed capitaL-EMPIRE ADS have THOUSANDS OF READERS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
Piano Tuner

GEORGE ANDERSON, Expert. Twen. ty years experience. Factory repre-. sentative for high grade pianos and player pianos. Address Box e9t. Phone 143.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
WANTED

WANTED-A woman for house work, must be able to cook. Phone 363. f23tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-27
HOUSES e FLAT9 FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Comfortable front bed room, suitable for two gentle. men. Enquire Mrs. Dan Campbell, Treadwell. f27
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
TIM grNrr or rrNAs
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thc avetc o laia, F scopt de-
ctlscd
Tho undersigned hAvlns ng,p ap
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iamgs o. scutt deceased bY th,
County Cour, az Nuecns county Tea
as on the gsth dAN 90 january. \ -
igit dHune regular term of said
Court herety notify aU per4ous nav.
ing cmms against the estate Ga PRIV
sent ihcm to the undersigned az eos
hto residence of thr eAiA James D.
Scott in Corpus CHRISTI Nueccs coun.
g. rgNas 1911 to send sainr bN mdn o.
John n Scott Executor at nsevillr
Texas
IDiiN B. SCOTT
SARAH GOCUi'R
Executors e the Estatc ~ lamrs q
Scott Deceased AcN ais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18


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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

Womane MonSaN NfNo.
rhe Wonan's NonaaN club wii
n,se, NtonaaN WITH alrs ] a. Tslciof.
Mrs. sam Rankin win head thc SOL.
lowing p'oggam
Ron can CuNiaucns on ilirot-
lsin
spanish l.css0n seo,h Americs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

The cs7mes clue,
TN Casuios club win INSECT Mond.
nd tho Nuscrs lofsi VIII Mrs
Lane os hostess.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

Enables you 70 place = s''l
tr the owes without any -
cooking on the tep ~
cave q unattended Tor ~
700 60 calling. SHOES y
-hurchs when yov rs'ufn
find the n,cai aelie'e4sis co.
frady 20 serve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-13
PROGRAM FOR MEN
Wednesday, Jan. "a

a:l5 to lois
Lecture Lime and Leeumes In
Soil improvements. C.. Beavers
-(Opera HouSe).
1915 to IL 00-Class Periods
ta Observation-Disclosures Beef Cat
tie Community Haln.
(b) MISUNDERSTANDING for Milk
production-(Opera Housed.
(c) observation-disclosures Soil
Mana gement-(T HalD.
lis to 2:15-Lecture - Manuring
and Fertilizing the Soil j. e.
Deayers-(Opera House).
2:20 to 4:00-Class Periods
(a) Dairying Milk and
Keeping Records-(Town HalD.
(b) Livestock - Practical Feed
Ing Of Beef Cattle-(Community
Hail,
(c) Northumberland Pack
ing and Marketing Fruit-(Opera
House,.
7:30-Local Entertainment-
Opera Housed.
Illustrated Observation-Disclosures
the Home Grounds-F. II. Beach
TOPEKA Housed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-13
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
Wednesday, Jan. "a

$50 TO 11:30 - Demonstration
"An Hour With the Home Dress
maker Miss Beall.
lis to 2: 16--Lecture-
'Home Decoration" - Miss Car
vim.
2 30 to 3:45-Demonstra
Uses of Milk in the Diet'-Miss
Garvin.
No president can accomplish
more for America than its own citi-
zens permit-Kaufman
Every man SWears by his own
doctor and his own auto.
when angry, count four. When
very angry, swear. Mark Twain.