davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

not pa story of wretched vii
liany has been written. The
custodians Of his business inter-
ests have shown themselves
ready always and everywhere to
ally themselves with the worst
elements of the community,
Wherever conditions became so
bad that a community rose in
wrath to abate intolerable NUS
ances one of his court was at
hand to combat cleanliness and
bolster up vice. Wherever weak
ness and ignorance gave some
little sign of striving for better
things some retainer of this ar
rogant monarch was at hand to
! stife it. Not a bad cause lacked
support from his well stuffed
Golfers, not a good movement en-
listed their assistance. Corrup-
ton has recruited it's first lieu
tenants, its captains, its generals
in chief from his train; every
opportunity for dirty work has
been seized by them greedily
every indecency of business, Of
politics, of humanity at large
has been bolstered and upheld
by his retainers.
Consequently King Alcoho
finds himself dependent for his
defence in the hour Of ms ex'
tremity on persons whose very
occupations faint their efforts
and repel the aid they ask for
of them have at last op
ened their eyes to the condition.
undre which they must labor
They are striving handsomel!
to erase the past. But the,
cannot curtain the swinish de
hatchery that has ALLEVIATE,
from their cause practically al
fright thinking men, or cover tn
history of a trade that for year
has deliberately and in a,
:, branches identified itself wit
criminality and vice. The stenc
. of the past is not to be overcom
by the d~isinfectant of promise
q of good behavior. The penalt
: visited on it has been earned b
f its blind and senseless depraN
1 ity,
i VIZ are under no delusion 6
f to the character of the reforl
fthat is making. We look for 7
k radical betterment of the RAJ
r through the substitution
e drug madness for drink ma
d ness, though it be achieved
r the cost of inconvenience, a.
l. noyance and impaired person
r liberty among sensible folk. v
# foresee the diversion Of the a
l. tivities of numerous fat al
), well clad professional reforT
It ers, lobbyists and other par
sites to other fields; tobacco, Y
Il understand, is already mark
Il as a rich province for unctuo'
70 and well rewarded labor. The
IS are subjects for consideration
another time. The interestil
~ fact at present is that King 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16
FEDERAL AID WILL START
NEW ROAD BUILDING
Work Will Be Taken Out of
Local Field and Ampli-
fad

ASAs
Long experience proves that no
comprehensive scheme of road
construction can grow out Of
local interests or local initiative.
The recent passage Of the Fed
eral Aid Road Law begins a plan
that should have been started
two generations ago. When we
recall the vast area of land that
the government has turned over
to private enterprise for the con-
struction of railway we wonder
at the long delayed appreciation
of the need of public encourage
ment and support for the con-
s~truction of highways to serve as
feeders to these transcontineh-
tai lines.
The granting Of vast areas of
the public domain to private in
dividuals to promote the devel-
opment of new territory was
fully justified in the minds of
our early statesmen. Whether
the same result might not have
been attained at less cost to the
nation, is a debatable question,
Certainly no one these days
would recommend this
method of support to develop a
network of highways. Direct
Federal aid is now believed to be
the better plan and the Shackle.
ford bill furnishes the machine.
ry for such aid. It is wisely
planned that the support of the
federal government shall be sup
| plemented in equal measure by
the individual states. This al
!, lows a fexibility demanded by
the widely varied interests 0.
different sections of the countr!
s and the state furnishes a prope.
unit of control. State Legisla
ton in turn, will be supplement
ed by an appeal to the simila
unit, the county, and within tn
k county, townships and district
v may be further called upon TO
s special contribution and supper
t in accordance with local needs.
e 1t is interesting and instructiv
to note that no state, havin
once started upon a road pre-
gram, has ever taken a singl
backward step. Furthermore
in practically all cases the ter
dency is toward a more complet
. Capitalization of control with
> the state as a unit.
y Those state highway CON
missions are doing the best wor
who recognize the needs of locs
lie districts and who give these fu
re- consideration in the carrying on
of more comprehensive scheme.
rs A fully developed plan for tn
lie future should be upon a FEEDERS
lie Office of Public Roads, a stat
highway commission for ever
state, and an organization will
~ in these commissions that will /
n responsive to the local needs
.. every part of the state.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

When you have Backache the
liver or kidneys are sure to be
out of gear. Try SanOl, it does
wonders for the liver, kidneys
and bladder. A trial 95c bottle
will convince you. Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

James Doran, left Friday
for a visit with his son,
John Doran in McAllen, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talley
left Friday for Lima, Ohio,
where they will locate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Shorter
and small child, arrived from
Sedalia Saturday for a visit
here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

H. R. Summers, a former stu
dent of Wentworth, who has
been visiting friends in this
city for the past two months,
left Friday for his home
in Wellman, Illinois.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

FOR SALE OR TRADE a new 80
#. Windmill and tank that will hold
nearly 1000 gallons. tt.
E. B. VAUGHAN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16
PAGE FOUR
Real Estate Transfers.

SOuhOy1 NuOs NOSh NAANAA6 PN
urday, March 18th, 1917. Com
piled by Lafayette County Abb
stract Company and Financial
Agents, Lexington, Mo. Ike H.
Noyes, Manager. Abstracts and
farm loans.
John H. Dierker to James
Blevins, ST., w. D. $12,800, VIZ
seq and E1b SWA 15-5O-26.
Ernst H. Tempel to William
Kempfe w. d. $21,6OO, NWH
2O-50-25.
August H. Tempel and wife to
William Kempfe w. D. $S91O,
SWA SE14, E1s SEA SW4,
part NWA SEA and part NEA
SWA 17-50-25.
Matte o. White ct. al. to Rob
ert 0. and Susie Deisher w. D.
$1,000, % interest in lot l block
2 Russells 4th addition Odessa.
Robert L. Renick to James w.
Renick w. D. $275.O0, lots 16
and II block 2 Cobb's addition to
Odessa.
Ida V. Jennings ct. al. to Gus
tave and Lena Rechtermann w.
D. S15,75O.OO, SWA NEA and
WIZ SEE 17-49-26.
Title Tyler and husband to
Almon and Josie Knapp w. D.
S275.00, lot A, block 2 Matthews
addition to MAYHEM.
John Goehner to Mary A.
Easter w. D. s22.5O, lots 1872
block E Machpelah Cemetery.
Rebecca B. Hancock by Admir-.
to Irwin Thieman A. D. $13,625.
1O5.77 acres part SWA 34-49-
81.
Annie L. Trotter, widow, tC
Fletcher Barnes w. D. $500, II
acres end E12 NWH 2O-49-27
except l acre Sc corner.
DIR. Gustav H. Frey and wife
TO Ernest Sellmeyer w. D. $3.50
% by 100 #. adjoining lot |
lock 2 Ridgeview addition Hig
insville.
lille A. Gordy to Arthu.
Tordy W. D. $62.5O, strip 20 #
= f side NV NE and par
WIZ NEA 4-48-27.
George Willie ct al to Pau
Dierking w. D. $4,000, WI
NEA 13, 10 A W side E1a SCI
SWA 10, SWH NWH Mel
24-49-24, 20 #. W side NW1
SEH 13-48-24.
Susan F. Edwards, single t
VIM. H. Schnackenberg w. D
$4,000, part E12 SEA 12-49-25.
Annie N. Todhunter and hus
band to Wesley Kroeck w. D
$175, part WIZ NWA 35-51-2T
Mary J. Murrell ct. al. to Is
aac V. Roberts w. D. $260(
NWA NWH 12-48-27,
Ellen Albright to George +
Albright @. c. D. 1920, block
1, 2, 3, a, and 5, block a Shelb
and Co.'S. addition to Waverl
and a tract west of block A !
said addition.
Uriah G. Phetzing and wife I
Austin Hancock w. D. $t75, G
by.10O feet part SWH 27-51-2'
Finis T. McGill and wife I
Andy McGill and Lawrence Kir
w. D. $50, lots 8 and 8 block {
First addition to Lexington.
Lawrence King and wife
Andy McGill w. D. $25, lot
block GO First addition to lie
ington.
Claus Kueck and RudolI
Keuck to Hugo Sehrt W.
$5125, SEA SWH 19-49-25,
Louis Johnson and wife
Claus Kueck w. D. $1450, 10
2 and A block I'D" Heitmeyel
addition Concordia.
Fred Schaefer and wife to 4
fred Schaefer ct. al. w. D. $51
SWA 4-49-25, VIZ NWh A
%, except z acres, part E
NEH 5-49-25, NEA SEH Sd
25, Gas interest conveyed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

SINGLE COMB Buff Leghorn Eggs.
$3.50 for a setting of Is. Don't boy
colt, but be prepared to cut the H. G.
of l.. to live next winter when eggs.
are selling at an enormous price.
Order now. Vince E. Owen. t6.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

SINGLE COMB Brown Leghorn
Eggs for Matching. Special mating.
$1.00 for 10. $500 for 100. Phone
No. 10C.
Mrs. A. P. Slusher,
Route 2, Lexington, Mo.
3-14-1mo.d&w.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

Do you get up at night? SanOl
is surely the best for all kidney
or bladder troubles. SanOl gives
relief in "a hours from all back
ache and bladder troubles. SanOl
is a guaranteed remedy. 35c
and $1.OO a bottle at the drug
store. Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

1 BAY HORSE, 8 yrs. old and 1
blind mare, 8 yrs. old. Cheap if
taken at once. w. M. Long, New adj
dition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

Mrs. Carrie Cravens returned
to her home in Kansas City
Friday, after a few days visit
here with her father, S. F.
Smith, who is seriously i'll at his
home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

BUFF ROCK Setting eggs and day
old chicks. Fawn-white indian run
ner duck eggs. Prices reasonable.
MRS. A. P. YOUNG,
Phone R8K. Lexington, Mo.
3-13-1mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

D. $4,000, 76 A. part NEA
36-49-27, 20 feet D end E side
part E1A NEA 36-49-27.
Sallie A. Smith and husband
to James Lee w. D. $500, S12
lot 2 NN lot 3 block IL May
view.
B. S. Higgins ct. al. to Julia F.
Bryant w. D. $500, lots 8, a and
s, block 5 MAYHEM.
Arthur j. Kroenecke and wife
to julius Roepe W. D. $265O, 20
feet S side lot l block "E' Con-
cordia. sss
William Lehman ct. al. to Os-
car Riesterer w. D. 1925, l acre
square part SEA SEA 23- 49,
rs.
John A. Thompson ana WlIe 10
William R. Smithey W. D.. $4,000
NEA w 5-5O-28.
John A. Thompson and wife to
Rupert F. Stoner w. D.. $4,000,
:lSEA NWA 5-5O-28.
Charlotte Bergman ct. al. tc
.lLouis and Edwin M. Runge w
;ID. $4,000 lot Ia and N. 25 feet
!, lot 10, block "B" Concordia.
Lydia Liese ct. al. to Lawrence
Ritter w. D. $94O4, 6-1O Interest
. in ITO acres part NEH 16-5O-25
| Lydia Liese ct. al. to Lou ELI
Ritter w. D. $4,000, 2-1O interes.
in NJ SWA, NJ S12 SWK
i. 16, NEA SEA 17-5O-25.
5 Webster G.. Ritter by Guar
dian to Lawrence Ritter, guar
dian deed, $3484.5O, 10 acre
2 part NE 16-5O-25.
Milton S. Powell and wife t
Parthena Davis W. D. $4,000
Wa W 17-49-27.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

BUFF LEGHORN and Rhode Is
and Red Eggs for sale. Phone 35.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16
FOR SALES

GENUINE Texas Red Oak Seed
and choice Timothy hay. Phone r
16 r. H. C. Marcks 3-10-3wk.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

A THREE ROOM brick house, OPP
posite Graystone Park. Good cellar
and water. Apply to R. Todhunter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16
who sIugged King Alcohol?

From the New YORK sum-.
King Alcohol, if he is not on
his last legs, is groggy. The
Drys have battered him blind
and his power Of resistance is
palpably failing. Nothing his
seconds can do serves to revive
his strength, and unless he
shows an unlocked for power of
regeneration he is bound to take
the count. And curiously
enough, while the victory of the
Drys will not be popular, nobody
who has not a bet down on the
King will grieye over the deliv-
cry of the knockout blow.
Yet time was when the King
had many friends who we're will
ing to go to the front for him,
and who celebrated enthusiast
.tically each advantage he gain
ed. Once, in a past not too re-
mote, he was requisitioned to
pay the pastors salary. He was
in demand at every raising. His
responsibility was beyond ques-
ton. In the most ideal of demo-
cracies he was a p~otentate high
ly esteemed governments popu-
lar in theory and in practice
leaned on him; he was officially
employed to hearten the sol
diery, to reward the sailor and
to encourage the laborer. So
cially he held an apparent unas-
sailable position. If any men,
Der of society could be said to be
firmly established he was the
fortunate Individual. But to-
day he is one hairs breadth
from being an %outcast, and the
distance between him and de-
s|truction is decreasing.
PROFESSIONALLY the medica.
fraternity and the efficiency ex'
perts have done something to un.
dermine his throne. Business
took its cue from them; com
petition called for heads cleal
and hands steady when work be
gan and when quitting tim'
came. Religion and its agents
7, got after him in the name o.
! good morals. The State joinet
in the cause of better citizen
ship. Here we're enemies o
!. power and influence; in spite o
them a great majority Of fol
refused to be weaned from thei
toddy, and while the art of fin
drinking is said to have decaye
in recent years the record TO
consumption has not been I'm
paired. If the grand wines on
fathers knew and boosted @
knowing have fallen out of fash
,, ion, the common beverages
! malt and spirituous, have ker
! their favor.
In spite of this King Alcoht
is unable to stay on his pins, an
nobody, save only those who's
q pocketbooks are affected, show
any serious conjunction. Ho'
came a champion so ardent
o followed to be bereft Of dish
f terested friends?
The reason is not hidde
King Alcohol's abandoned sta
is directly due to the charact,
'-[of his interested defenders:
J. men who have made fortune
d large and small, out of him, al
/ in their greed have failed
play the game fairly. He h
had in his train a crew that h
made it impossible for dece
Y men and women to join in h
!: support, although his downfi
d means to them the loss of ]
d nocent pleasures, and accordi,
g. to their best judgment will r
lie eliminate but merely change t
a form of the evils that are char
rs ed to him. If to-day this sor
u potentate could rally to his 81
lie port all those who esteem
, I -1-.ro-A 4Lsr~ -,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16
J. SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR REM
A. C. MEIFRER

ONE NEWLY decorated Flat, $lf
per month. ]. A. Rankin. Phone 1873
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

TWO NEWLY decorated, well light
ed office rooms. Modern except heat
Lights and phone furnished. Sc,
Clyde Wright, over Long & Shinn's.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

1t is guaranteed to any WON
an who will use SanOl Eczema
will find a
perfect complexion. 1t will cure
any eruption of the skin. 1t is
a skin Tonic SanOl Eczema Cure
is a household remedy. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
drug store. Adv.
Mrs. w. P. Ford went to Well,
ington Friday to spend the day
Mrs. E. P. Coffey, who has
been visiting at the home of w
r. VanAnglen, left Friday
for her home in Salina, Kansas
Mrs. VanAnglen accompanies
her as far as Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

You only need SanOl Eczema
Cure to get rid of those Black
Heads, Pimples, tough bumpy
skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema. Is pleasant
to use. A trial will convince
you. 35c at the drug store.
Adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1917-03-16

William Aull, Jr., accompanied
by his brother, George Aull,
went to Kansas City Friday to
spend the day.
Eugene Williams and daught-
err, Miss Lucretia, and Miss
Mabel Ainsworth went to Kan
sas City Friday to spend the day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
ALASKA DAY TO BE CELEBRATED
 A. BIS WILL GIVE DANCE

The Bi-Centennial date, Oct. IS, 1917, of the coming of Alaska un- der the flag of the United States, will be celebrated in Juneau under the auspices of the Arctic Brother hood, which will hold open house all day and will give an informal dance in the evening. A very in teresting program has been ar ranged for the afternoon in their hall. This should not be missed as it will deal with Alaska from its earliest history to the present. This part of the program which will be given in full later is in the hands of very able committee, con sisting of Father Kashevaroff, Supt. of Schools Mathews, Dr. Vance and F. w. Buffers. The dance will be taken care of by H. O. Martin, Les ter o. Gore and George Cloudy, and they assure you of a rousing good time. As they say preparations are well under way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert very evening. e
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
SPECIALIST TO STUDY SHOCK
 FROM "SHELLS"

DENYING, N Mex, Oct g. Is shell shock due to the terrible con. ditions at the front in France or is it a result of the nervous condi- tion of the victim before he goes in. to battle?
 This is the problem that Lieuten- ant N. Phillips, a specialist in ner- vous and mental diseases, will un dertake to solve here and at the front in France Lieut. Phillips, who formerly conducted large sanitar. ium in New Jersey, was recently commissioned a first lieutenant in the medical officers reserve corps at Niagara, N. Y., and sent to Camp Cody here to make a study of the nervous condition of the national guard troops stationed here.
 The shell shock theory is original with Lieut.. Phillips, but is making series of exhaustive studies here to sustain his theory which. he ex- poets to prove by a continuation of his studies in the European trench eS
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

then I am building or repairing roads in the forward area then some nights stretching wire in front, but seldom rest, and always working at high tension-it gets very wearing at times. But it is a wonderfully in teresting thing, to watch, and times are seldom dull. However, the hope of quick peace depends more up on meeting the German U-boat cam paign and dissentions among Ger man people than upon our big ad- vances on land"
 Van Der Verd invaIided
 You may remember Van Der Verd, he worked as motorman at the Perseverance mine; well, he left for England sometime ago for an operation, and has not rejoined us yet He's lucky. England is the Mecca for us over here, but I am so tough that l cannot get sick, and while I get many near, scary ones, it seems that they will have to make a hit that will kill before I can get out of the game.
 Germany Wants Peace
 But, do you know, L. J., 'Fritzy' wants the show over just as much as we do, and he proved it to me one day by actually showing respect for human life. Someday l hope to be able to tell you about it. It al tered my idea of the Fritz person ally, and I was able to get back.
 q hope this letter may reach you. There are censors and censors. ] censor hundreds of letters, but there is no telling what may happen to letter before it gets to Alaska.
 q am very tired tonight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

THE EMPIRES classifleds pay. office. Second and Main streets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
Wen Make Up Your Order

for groceries while you wait and deliver it promptly when you say so. We aim to make our delivery service watch the character of our groceries and table delicacies. In short it is our endeavor to make this the perfect grocery service where moderate pricse are the in variable rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

WANTED - A girl for laundry work. Experience unnecessary Alaska Steam Laundry, phone 15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02

Phone it to The Em, ire. No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
CAPT. SID TERRY MEANT TO COME BACK TO JUNEAU Northern Army Officer Thought of Home
 Before End
 Came. LOOKED FOR LONG WAR Former Juneauite Thought That Contest May
 Go on for
 Years.
LOOKED FOR LONG WAR

Capt. Sidney D. Terry, formerly of Juneau, who was killed August 25 while serving his country with he Canadian troops in France, had intended returning to Juneau, accord ing to a letter he had written to l. J. Reedy, employment agent for the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company but had not posted.
 The letter was dated August 5 md after referring to personal mat CTS and friends at Juneau, he said
 q should very much like to be )n the spot, but we cannot ask 'or a time check on this job, so nave to sit tight and pretend to like it."
 Continuing his reference to local people, Capt. Terry, referring to Lee Atkinson, formerly with the Alaska iastineau Mining Company, but who went South and joined the Canadian roops some time ago, said:
 "I have heard several times from i'm, and since he wrote me last nave been looking forward to the pleasure of seeing him on this side shortly If he comes anywhere near, am going to beg, borrow or steal l leave to see him."
 Anxious For Vacation
 A considerable portion of the let ter was devoted to comment on the var situation and the life of sol Her In part, he said:
 I have been here seven months, md my orderly leave is more than overdue, but I cannot get it. Ten lays in London would look good to ne now. About the height of my present. ambition is to get into de- ,ent hotel with comfortable room md bath. But there are many thou ,ands in the same fix, to whom leave s due and refused, so I must's kick % much, and some of these days will bob up.
 A Big Game
 This is a great big, interesting game, l.. J., and 1 wouldn't have missed it for real money, but will ,e d glad when it is all over IS you know we are trying to avert | National calamity, and only by lnited effort can we hope to come put on top. It is up toall Britishers hat can to get busy. We haven't way to go. I am not one of those Q optimistic as tothink the show will be over in three to six months. t may go on for years yet.
 Britain is now talking about rais- ing lots of spuds and foodstuffs and in general cooperation in many ways toward helping the fodd situa- ton along. She ought to have start ed that in August, 1914. 'Fritzy' did so, and we took it as sign of weakness when we should have ta- ken it as a sign that she was look ing toward those things that will count for supremacy in the war. But England is awakening and this year are not going to be in Berlin soon and 'Fritzys is not quite exhausted. This is the greatest game of chance ever invented with but few or no prizes It is brain against brain, working and worrying over devices for human killing. Our machines Ire certainly getting very terrible, and there is no telling where it may stop, or who has the trump card to play.
 With the Pioneers
 Personally, l am with a bunch of Pioneers and engaged in all sorts and kinds of work, one day digging trench, next on a railroad job Qight, forwarding railroads form I very important factor in the game)
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
INQUIRY FOR MIR. oELF

Mrs. Fannie Lily Self, No 1 Shaws Road, Birkdale, Southport England, writes inquiring about hei son, who last wrote her from Ju neau And one who can give any information concerning the where abouts of MT Self may communicate with the Rev. G. D. Christian, Box S37.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all persons who claim to be creditors # the Lisianski Packing Company, corporation, are hereby required present their claim or claims inn nediately to John R. Vim, at his ,ffice in the Hellenthal Building, )n and allowed or disallowed upon such presentation.
 JOHN R. WYNN,
 Attorney for Lisianski Packing Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-10-02
Rebekah Card Party

Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd. at tight o'clock, sharp, at Odd Eel lows Hall, Adm, 25c. The public invited.