davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Grand View.

Mrs. A. Williamson, of Jerome, has
been spending the past week with
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Eakin
who will leave shortly with Mr.
Eakin for Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fritzler have re-
turned home, having spent their
honeymoon in Colorado. Mr.. Fritz
Ter was unfortunate enough to con-
tract a case of the measels while
away. They are now located on the
Prentiss Hill ranch southeast of
town, which Mr.. Fritzler will super
intend this. season.
Several of the Jerome boys gave a
dance at the G. V. Hall ON last Mon
day evening in honor of the bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fritz
Ter. All present enjoyed very
pleasant evening.
Messrs. Longshore and Bedford
have rented the McGinnis ranch, re-
Gently purchased by several Twin
Falls parties, and are building a
modern $500. bungalow, sinking a
we'll and putting up a very substan-
tial barn. They expect to plant the
whole place to wheat this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johns enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yonkers
at Dinner on Thursday evening.
The Prindles are moving on to the
G. w. Robinson place north of the
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yonkers have
moved out from Jerome to the COM
pany house at the reservoir, just va
Gated by Mr.. Ralph Shaver. The
Shawver's having moved into their
own home north of the hall. Mr..
w. A. White having moved onto his
own place.
Mr.. Owen and family are moving
onto the Wyckoff place just vacated
by Mr.. Norman Eakin. Mr.. Lonnie
Washburn and mother are moving
onto Mr.. Lormie's place northeast of
the hall. Mrs. Washburn has sold
her home to the Sidwells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Shaver moved to Hazel
ton last week and will be located
where Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mitchem
were this winter, while the Kitchens
move six miles east to the controlling
gates on the main canal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Golf are moving into Je-
rome having sold their place to Mrs
Larson. Mr.. Frank Martin and
father will move soon and Mr.. Ed
win Lohnes who has recently pur-
chased the Martin place will take
possession. The Garrisons from
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Appleton.

D. C.. Chandler Joined the ForC
army Friday He succeeded in kill.
ng he engine a number OF times
ln he way home.
Herbert Silbaugh is suffering from
D badly sprained foot sustained by
lmplng or 4 haystack. II is get
ing better but viii probably keep
am out 1f school another week.
2onr. Marrhis and family spent
sunday with Jack Webster who r.
'enl-y -eturn=d from a trip east.
handler vii have charge OF
n Trails ranch Sleepy Hollow. ."
town "a LIE -aayon. This year. Les
IT. VIII i've on L..
MI Thomas anu family and
brother lrrt7et Monday from Pitts
lurg. AZ Tie DOME OF ! Il. silbaugh.
They ara thinking u locating here.
inmng principally % account Of the
'a-'ir=n 9 n-a.rn They will 1--we On
-a- TV=e,i place ais sunm=r.
Two u 1lr galnz people quietly
i-ppe'. away ID Boise zen days ago
AMI v=r= married. vii Martin and
vie lee Dorothy Beck. are still
Spending their honeymoon in the
capital city
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

It is not matter OF great sur
prise that the Appleton Country Life
Club is not in aourishing state
lmpromptu programs do not. as A
rule attract many. The people of
the Appleton community have given
school functions their liberal support
In fact they have done much better
in that respect than some other peo-
pie. The notices of the meeting of
the Country Life Club were inserted
in the paper the same weeks the
meeting was to occur in almost every
instance. Since the paper reaches
most of the people of this community
on Friday it was not to be expected
that many would find it possible to
arrange to attend at that late date
1t is well to remember that if You
expect cooperation in the community
interests in which you are interested
1t is necessary to cooperate with
others in the interests in which they
are interested. .
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Arcadia Valley.

Miss Virginia Oliver, who recently
returned from Boise after passing
through a seige of typhoid fever, is
fast assuming her usual SELF and
while she has been deprived of her
hair, her friends think the change
very becoming to her.
The Arcadia Valley Aid siciety
Will meet next Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Harry for an all day
session.
Rev. Osborn who has been holding
meetings at Canyonside, will preach
at our church on Sunday evening
next. All are cordially invited to be
present.
Ray Everett, OF Appleton, was
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Christian science.

Christian Science Society OF Je-
rome holds regular services every
sunday al II O'Clock IN the Ridgway
building Sunday school at 1900
O'Clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday OF
each month at o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The Society also maintains a circulat-
ing library OF works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
is free H. the public
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

sunday School at 10 a. m
Preaching Service at IL a. m
Subject. He that Ruleth."
Epworth League at $50 p. IN
Topic, "Cultivating the Grace OF
sympathy" Leader Alberta Pat
rick.
Preaching Service at 7:3O p. m.
Subject, The Necessity OF the
sword"
Prayer Service on Wednesday
night. March 18th. at Methodist
Church az 80
We most cordially invite you to
Worship with US.
Chas d. Fletcher. Pastor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

Everybody Is cordially invited To
attend the basket social Friday eve
ming. March 9th. All women please
bring well nllcd baskets.
MIR. G. o. Mitchell has been having
a we'll dug the last week.
Miss Edna Buck and Viola Lewis
spent Sunday evening. at the home
of Myra Pursley.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

$50 acres, all cleared and plowed.
33 acres In alfalfa, s acres alsike, so
acres winter wheat. Some cash
work. A good thing for right party.
For particulars, see or write, ]. E.
Parker, s miles south miles west
Of Jerome. Route No. /. Att.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Baptist Church, \. ". Cor. Park.
Preaching by Rev. f.. Il. Cox. Col
potter. Sunday. Mar. 18th. at IL Il.
m. and 1880 p. III.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Catholic Church.

Rev. F. L. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day OF each month. Mass at 10
o'clock a. N. Evening services at 8
O'CLOCK
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Afternoon service at 2 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attand these
services
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08
Episcopal Church.

Service at p. N. on the second.
fourth and fifth Sundays in the
month w. r. r. Simmons
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-08

1r'nlge tlr:-e5 soDDiers or ale by
Ma d. Ac.nIvTe. nile asst lt
!=r''ne. lit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
LOCAL APPEALS
ARE PASSED ON
BY District Board, But No Call Re-
ceived for Remainder of
COunty's Quota.

The District Board at Lexington,
KY, has acted on a number of the
cases appealed to it by local citi-
zens, seeking to escape draft, as
follows:
Mr.. T. Badger Robertson, Mr..
Geo. M. McAlister, Mr.. S. d. Hall
and Mr.. Woodson Henry were OK
empted because of dependency.
This ruling is in accordance with
the Advocates prediction from the
start that we were not yet driven
TO the necessity of taking married
men with children The claim of
Stanley Fletcher, colored, who
sought exemption as a divinity stu
dent was denied, as was that of Mr..
VIM. b. Smith, as a farmer, that of
Policeman Jesse Flora, with depend
ent wife and that of Mr.. Frank NJ
Hill, with dependent mother. Sher-
if Harry F. Howell was exempted
rs farmer. This leaves two cases
undetermined, Messrs. David w.
Chenault and VIM. NJ. Cockrell hav-
ing fled exemption claims as farm
ers. vi other claims for exemption
as farmers, about which notice has
heretofore been published, including
th0t &C such well known farmers as
Denman Highland Duke, Sidney
Ca Scobee Nodley, etc, have
been denied by the District Board.
The Local Board has not vet re-
ceived a call for the remainder of
our quota and it is not known when
tie Other forty-two men will be ex-
pected to go. Since Montgomery
county has furnished forty-six
' hite men, it seems to US that our
lext call should be confined to coll
ored men. -.. :
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
Mr.. w. r. TABOR
DIES AT BOUTWELL,

Mr.. w. Russell Tabor, of Roth
well, Menefee county, died last
Tuesday after a lingering illness Of
Bright's disease. Mr.. Tabor had
been prominent in business circles
in this section for many years and
was a whole souled, genial gentle
man, well liked by all who knew
him. BY thrift and energy he ac-
cumulated quite fortune and was
possibly the richest man in Menefee
county. A special train brought his
body to this city and he was buried
in Machpelah cemetery. The Ma
sonic Lodge had charge of the fun
raj. Deceased is survived by his
wife and three children who have
the sympathy of countless friends
in their sorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
MT. STERLING BABY
STRONGEST IN U. S.

The following article from a Los
Angeles, Cal, paper makes known
the fact that Robert Lee Thompson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Thomp-
son;o and a grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ". Thompson, of this city,
is the strongest and most perfect
physical specimen of a baby in the
United States:
another California infant Samp-
son has stepped into the ranks to
wrest from Baby Charlie White, of
Syracuse, N. Y, the title of "strong-
est baby in the U. S." The new
competitor is Robert Lee Thompson,
aged 3 years, 3 months, who resides
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.
Thompson, at 3417 Elthea st. Baby
Thompson claims to go young White
a fraction of an inch better on all
measurements and states that he
has the dimensions of Il five-year-
old child as adopted by the L. S.
Public Health Service, except that
his chest is in the seven year-old
class"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
JUDGE YOUNG
ADJOURNS COURT
For One Week to Accommodate Farm
ers. Few Cases of Impor-
lance To Be Tried.

Circuit Court convened Monday
and at the urgent request of the
farmers on the juries, Judge William
A. Young adjourned court until neyt
Monday. His action was very
much appreciated by the farmers
who are behind in sowing small
grain, but assured him they would
be on hand, ready for service, next
Monday. Judge Young announced
that merit Monday would be consid
cred the first day, so that any man
subpoenaed for the second day
would come next Tuesday, etc. The
grand and petit juries were impair
elled, as follows:
GRAND JURY
j. r. Lyons, Albert WEIGH, j. X.
ORear, T. Badger Robertson, Jas.
Horton, j. C. GaitskilI, Jr., F. F.
Dean, A. R. Anderson, Jno. c.
Trimble, Simpson Garrett, Chas.
Refs, c. L. Parker.
PETIT JURY
Roy L. Morris, J. o. Kirk, w.
ilord Upton, H. c. Parrish, J. Sam
Wheeler, r. l. Settles, Tazwell
Burns, Taulbee Gibson, H. B. Prev
lit, C. G. Thompson, Carl Trimble,
" P. Apperson, T. E. Eastin, Sam
". Robinson, w. II. Canaan, Jno. Lee
Faulkner, Richmond Turlcy, Jno. W.
William, Jacob Hiler, Jno. w. Roysc,
James Thompson, R. L. Upton.
Several subpoenaed for the petit
jury failed to attend and attach
ments were ordered issued for them
returnable next Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
CLIFTON BUSH DEAD

Mr.. Clifton Bush, Confederate
veteran of this county, died Satur-
day at the home of his son, DR.. R.
d. Bush. His death was caused by
tuberculosis from which he had been
sufferer for a long time. Mr..
Bush was rs years Of age and had
lived long life of usefulness and
service to his fellow-man, and in his
passing the community has lost
worthy and valuable citizen. Mr..
Bush was a lifelong member of the
Methodist church. The funeral was
held at the residence of DR.. R. d.
Bush, conducted by Rev. E. L.
SOuthgate, and the burial was in
Winchester. Besides DIR. Bush he
is survived by two other sons, Ster-
ling and Clifton, Jr., of this county,
and one daughter, Mrs. Lum Thomp-
son, of New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
Will GIVE
COMMISSIONS
A. r. Robertson Loose Leaf Tobac-
co Warehouse Joins in Patriotic
Movement.

The A. r. Robertson Loose Leaf
Tobacco Warehouse has decided to
join hands with those who are la
boring to make the world "safe for
Democracy" and viii give the com
mission charged for selling tobacco
over their floor, the first days sale
to the Tobacco Fund and the Red
Cross Society equally. The com
pany also has stated that any to-
bacco donated to the above funds
will be sold free Of charge at any
sale during the season. This is ex-
tremely liberal and will no doubt
make quite neat sum Of money.
1t is the intention Of those who
have the tobacco fund in charge
here to buy manufactured tobacco
from the manufacturers in the pro-
portion to the amount of tobacco
their representative buys at the
first sale. 1t is reported in the
daily papers that several ware
houses in other parts of the State
Lave signifed their intention to join
in this movement which was origi-
mated in this city by Mr.. J. VIII
Clay.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
RESIGNS POSITION

Mr.. Thos. M. Ricketts,, Rural
Carrier on Route No. 5, and who
has been in the postal service for
a number of years, has resigned his
position and with his wife will leave
shortly for Colorado. Mr.. Ricketts,
has been conscientious, polite ear
rier and has many friends who will
regret to lear2 Of his resignation
but will wish him success and good
fortune in his new home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

The Chicago White Sox on Mon
day defeated the New York Giants
by the score Of A to 2, thereby win
ming the worlds baseball champion
ship, having captured four out of
the six games played. The Chicago
team won Saturdays game at Chi
cago by the score of s to 5 and when
they went to New York for Mon
days game were full of the "pep"
that it takes to win The concensus
Of opinion among local fans is that
the best team won.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
BUYS HANDSOME HOME

Mr. Charles w. Kirkpatrick hpa
purchased the beautiful two-story
brick residence of Judge C. C. Turn
er on Maysville street and will get
pos ession Nov. 18th. The price
paid was $4,000. This is a lovely
home and is considered well worth
the price paid.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
YOUTHFUL GARDENERS
AWARDED PRIZES

In April when war was declared
the Government called for soldiers
and money, they urged every one
who could to show their patriotism
by raising food to help with the
work. The Tuesday Club in a spirit
Of patriotism, decided to have a
School Garden. Volunteers were
called for and about forty children
enlisted to take plots and raise
vegetables.
Several citizens were generous
enough to offer lots FREE, but all
things considered the Club accepted
the lot on Johnson Heights owned
by Mr.. Pierce VIM and Judge r.
H. Vim.
First Prize of $500 in gold, offer
ed by Mr.. J. w. Jones, and won by
Elizabeth Shoemaker. Attendance
perfect.
Second Prize of $500, offered by
the Tuesday Club, won by Walker
Bourne. Absent once.
Third Prize of $3.50 in gold, Of
fered by the Advocate Publishing
Co., won by Tommie Rooney. Alb
sent twice.
Fourth Prize, offered by the In
dian Greek Coal and Feed Co., won
by Annie X. Wilkerson. Absent four
times.
Fifth Prize, offered by the Tues
day Club, won by Paul Hunt. Alb
sent five times.
Attendance counted fifty per cent.
Each of the above winners kept
their gardens neat, tools in good
order, and co-operated at all times.
Honorable mention should be
made of the following girls, who
worked well and were up to the
standard except in attendance: Eliz-
abeth Kelly Barnes, Francis Rice,
Ruby Lee Dale, Francis Hazelrigg,
and Francis Reese. Miss Eliza Har-
ris offered a prize of $1.00 Zone dol
lar) to the pupil of the Fourth or
Fifth Grade who won a prize. Eliz-
aheth Shoemaker won this addition
al prize.
Prizes were awarded in Chapel at
t., Public School, Tuesday morning,
Oct. 16, 1917, Supt. w. o. Hopper
the presentations.
Production: Parsley, 40 punches
lettuce, II punches; radishes, 27S
lunches; beets, 70 punches; peas.
8 gallons; butter beans, 4 gallons;
string beans, so gallons; cabbage,
80 head; tomatoes, 40 dozen. Sal
sify, turnips and pop corn not har-
vested.
Display by the children at County
Fair, Ansie X. Wilkerson won the
First Prize, (value) $3.50. MANY
beautiful hardy flowers We're raised
also.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

for 15E mules that were fat. Gen
try & Thomson, Of Lexington,
bought number of heavy mules at
5000 to 1925. A great many wean-
ings on the market and small ones
at $50, with good ones at $75 to
$8O-vgA few extra sold at 500 to
s115, the Sis mules coming from
Bath county. VIM. Taulbee sold :.
:oars mule at 500 to Clark coun-
ty party. ~ -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
BEAUTIFUL SHOW WINDOWS

Merely a glance into the windows
is all that is needed to convince one
of the character of goods handled
by The Walsh Co. Both of the win
lows are attractively arranged and
show the work and art of an expert,
b, ,ked up by merchandise that is
u urpassed in this or any other
city
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

The highest price reported offered
for tobacco raised in the Judy
neighborhood is $22.5O per hundred,
delivered at Mt. Sterling warehouses.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

c. C. Boyd sold Monday one
weanling mule to Hughes Crouch
for $ll5.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
Wanted.

To buy few bushels of choice
Irish potatoes at $1.00 per bushel.
w. E. Bean, Phone 622.
Mr.. George Dunaway and Miss
Lillian Wingate, both of this county,
secured license in Winchester sew
eral days ago and came to this city,
where they were united in marriage.
The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16

, Music BY Prof Bruce Reynolds orehestr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-10-16
HORSES AND MULES

Some aged mules on the market.
The best 16-hand mare mules sold
at s225 with sales at sl75 to 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

Ty Cobb is proving himself the greatest hitter of all time. The Georgia Peach" is setting up rec ord this year for consecutive hitting that probably never will be equalled-
 N. '. II. Spsciaa
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
PUBLISHING FIRM
 ACCUSED BY BOARD

WASHINGTON. July IS. - For nal complaint against the Curtis Publishing Company has been is-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
AND GENERAL ITEMS

Callahan's place until permanent manager could be signed up. Bezdek's work in the East will | not interfere with his football coaching at the University of Ore gon, according to reports from the Oregon institution. Before leaving | for the East to confer with owners of the Pittsburgh Club, Bezdek l had a talk with President Camp bell of the University of Oregon and it was decided that the sum mer task of coaching the Pirates need not interfere with his mans size job of directing the Oregon fottball eleven.
 With Dobie gone from the Uni versity of Washington, Northwest football would look as strange as Shakespeare Hamlet without any Hamlet, if Bezdek did not re- turn to the University of Oregon. Bezdek, however, would hardly want to leave the Yellow and Green team to it's own fate at this stage of the game. Many seasons have 1 rolled by with Dobie at the helm at Washington ad Bezdek guiding the Oregon eleven. AS regularly as the footballs were taken from | the moth balls and inflated at the | opening of the season, BeZdek would issue his noisesome challenge. wen l get you this time"
 But Rezdek never did get Dobie. | He came terribly close to it last | fall when the two teams battled to a no-score tie in the muddy grid iron of Eugene. For a time it looked as if the heavier Oregon eleven would tear through Wash ington's line for a touchdown. But in the latter half of the game, Ore gon resorted to the knicking game to avert University of Washing ton victory. In the shower room after the game, Bezdek would only say, Ut was tie game" and seemed to feel glad that it was a tie.
 Next to beating Dobie, Bezdek | would rather beat the U. of w. than drag his lowly Pirates to the lead of the National League. He can't beat Dobie, unless he deserts Ore gon and coaches some team that will play Dobie's Detroiters. So, it will be up to Claude Hunt, Wash 1 ington's new coach, to discover whether or not Bezdeks flock of Angoras are still eating their meals in luscious grass back of the Uni versity Field.
 Bezdek and Hunt will start the season with practically the same handicap. Every member of Ore gons 1916 football eleven is in the service of the United States. Practically every Washington man has enlisted and Hunt will have to start with a green lot of men. Both institutions will have complete program of sports, with football the main event.
 But, Bezdek's coming back and that, in itself, will add greatly to the interest in football when the
 1917 season rolls around. Will he be able to "fox" Washington. now that Dobie has gone? | Evidently Harry Wolter couldn' t stand the pace as a Cub regular. He has been relegated to the pinch hitting squad
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
.CAMOUFLACE ASSORTED TO
 BY FRENCHMEN
Protective Colonization Al. so is Being Used to Fool the Enemy on
 Lines

PARIS, July 1S-"Camouflage" is a slang word current among French artists. means fahng, and since the war began 1t has become synonymous with one of the newest military arts -the art of concealing things from hostile observations, by airplane or otherwise. by painted. canvas. branches or trees, or some similar means. The French were the first to recognize the immense importance of camou. flage and to organize distinct corps from the ranks of younger French artists. Abbott Thayer has worked out a method of applying protective colonization to uniforms to fit any particular landscape which 1t is be- lieved will make man absolutely invisible at a very short distance Another trick is the painting of mock ammunition dumps to lure the enemy to waste it's fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
Carda Hit Poorly

The St. Louis Cardinals have been leading the National League in club fielding and at the same time trailing the bunch in club batting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
Fine May Keep Williams
 Erov Driving th,

Williams, White Sox twirler, gets into the lime-light with his team mate, Ed Ciotte, as one of the first to be signed this season for tam pering with the ball. By discol- ofing the ball Williams has had some success in fooling the batter and $5 fine every time he does it may help stop it. But if his new trick wins games $5 bill lost now and then isn't likely to worry him much.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18

Quite a load has been lifted from the minds of the American Leag- uers. The Red Sox have failed to make a runaway race for the pen nant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

Everything complete for house including piano and excepting linen and a few dishes.
 desired party buying furniture may rent the house which desirable residence Steam heat fireplace bah laundry hot and cold bedrooms etc. See MRS A. H. HUMPHREYS wollenberg House. 525 Main St.
 From to D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-18
National League
Dillon Defeats Jack Clifford
 In Ten Rounds

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, de- feated Jack Clifford of Brooklyn, in a ten-round bout in Brooklyn last week. Dillon weighed 169 pounds and Clifford 175. Frankie Burns of Jersey City outpointed Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn in ten round bout.