davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
Sherif's Sale.

1hCth oolC.
The State of Mississippi, County of
Lowndes.
Execution for $128.20 with per
cent interest since May 2Sth, 1916.
Cost $4.15.
w. H. Foreman and J. r. Robertson,
Plaintiffs, VS.. |. W. Brown, defend
ant.
By virtue of the above execution
to me directed by T. M. Cummings,
Justice of of the Peace in and for
District No. Lowndes county, Miss,
| will on the 3rd day of December 1917,
the same being the first Monday
thereof, at the front door of the court
house in the rity of Columbus, said
county and state, within the legal
hours, expose for sale to the highest
bidder for cash and at public outcry,
all the right, title and interest which
the defendant |. w. Brown has in and
to the following described land in
Lowndes county, Miss, to-wit:
A portion of the West half of the
Northwest Quarter of Section Is.
Township IS, Range Is West, now
plated and more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning at point
on the North side of North Seventh
Avenue, 228 feet East of the South
east corner of Block No. s Of Sever
Oaks Addition to the city Of Colum-
bus, Miss, running from thence Eas'
along North Seventh avenue sc feet.
thence North 165 feet; thence West
sc feet; thenrh South 165 feet to the
place of beginning. The same being
one-fourth Of &a acre, more
as laid down on the map of Winter
survey of lands belonging to the
tate of John Hail. Deceased.
This sale will be made subject to
deed of trust held on the above de-
scribed property by the. Columbus
National Bank, Of Columbus, Miss,
which is recorded in Record Book 81,
pages 576-577 and 57S Chancery
Clerks Office Lowndes county, Miss.
This property has been levied on as
the property Of the defendant and
will be sold to satisfy judgment and
all costs.
J. B. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff
| this the 31st day of October, 1917
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
2 qoeooo oooeoooos
LUKE MsLukf sAYh
Birmingham grsllsfald
0 0 . q o . . . . . . .

o o . o o Q . . Q o Q Q .
why ~ the paleul medicine men
fun pletufps ~ their converts wlth
their teallmsnislsi jedelhN Nv their
pictures. the converts nte from cured.
and usually loek like something the
eat drarTed IN
Wen bet you dime tbai right OF
the bat and without stopping 70
thinb for while you can't remember
iust what Il was that that YOU swvte
off on last New Year Day
n some msrriedmeh wereto spend
On evening vi home their wives would
get worried and coli in the doctor.
Always remember chat when an
enemy buries the Ratchet, M leaves
the handle sticking out So he can find
II in a hurry
We may lack an appreciation Of
the artistic. But we are never too
eowardly to yawn and look bored
when a long-haired bird sits down IN
front Of a piano and pounds out
something weird and noisy that is
labeled as one Of the Ops Of V0g-
mozilzsohn or Thaschowoffski.
Sending r girl to Vassar won't
keep her from snoring in her sleep
Just like an ordinary working girl
Every time the Lord calls minis
ter to a new field some mean cuss
wonders how much the salary in
crease is
Father Is foxy and lets Mother do
the carving when they have company
at dinner. Father knows that by the
time everybody has had a seeondhelp-
ing there is mighty little left for the
hungry and exhausted carver.
No matter what administration is
in, some men are so shiftless that
they sit down and blame their power
ty on the administration.
Thanksgiving is on the way, and a
whole lot of us will sit down to the
table on that day and try to convince
ourselves that we like chicken as well
as we do turkey.
How would you like to be boy
again and have Mother stand beside
the table when you were eating and
shoe the flies off the food with a
paper brush?
About six months after he is mar
ried. man begins to realize that ne
talked too much during HIS courtshp'
Just about the time man becomes
convinced by the arguments set forth
in a hair tonic advertisement he DIS
covers that the druggist who isselling
II and the barber who is demonstfat-
inc il are both baldheaded.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

the territory or district described as:
Al, that part Of Lownde3 County "
ing east of the Tombgbee river and
south Of the Township line dividing
Township Eighteen (l8) and Nine
teen (19) south and bounded on the
east by the Alabama State line and
to levy taxes for that purpose.
Ordered by the Board this sth day
of October A. D. 1917
B A. LINCOLN,
Clerk
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

WANTED-To rent one front
room. To sell two houses and lots
also one building lot near Stone
Hotel. Apply to Mrs. 7. A, Stinson,
Columbus, Miss, Phone 376. 223
South Sixth street.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

WHY Subscribe for The
Ladies Home Journal, The Saturday
Evening Post and The Country Gen.
tleman? Jack Senter, phone 1S4 or
222.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

L0ST-Between Princess Theatre
and Southern Express Company, an
express messengers ticket on South
ern in Mississippi between Columbus
and Greenville. Reward il returned
to this Office.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

Notice is hereby given the public
that the property owned by General
Billups on the Tuscaloosa road known
as the Meadowbrook Plate is posted
against all hunting and trespassing.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

FOR RENT Big furnished front
room. Apply TO W, A. Deale, 3l5
Seven street, south.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
DR.. r. n. HENRY
Phone 81.

Office hours 1890 to 1870
a. M, A TO 5 p. m.--Residence
Phone 189.
Office 1st State Bank Bldg.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Does your daughter attend school?
Well wouldn't she like to read The
Ladies Home Journal? 1t will cost
only $1.00 for 8 months. Jack Sem
ter Phone 1874 OF 222.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
CASHIER

CASHIER WANTED-position
open for young lady who has had ex-
perience as cashier and bundle wrap
per. Address A. 4. f. care Colum-
Jus Commercial
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

REWARD oFFERED-For return
Of new Arrow motor bicycle stolen
Saturday evening about $50 o'clock
from il6 N. 18th street.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01

Jones. like that practice Of yours of al
ways being ready to talk when answer tele-
phone calls from you.
III there is anything that does irrtate me
in the course Of busy day, It's to have some
Office boy or girl call me to the telephone
and then ask me to wait one. two or five
minutes, as the case may be, until some un.
known telephone caller is ready to talk with
me.
81 believe it is the responsibility of the
man who is calling to be ready to talk as
soon as his party answers.
I'VE should never take chance on los
ing friends or business by unnecessarily irri-
tating anyone we call.
1T is not only more courteous, and better
business practice to hold the line until the
party answers, but | believe in the long run it
SAVES TIME"
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE A|sM
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY < @ y
Incorporated NSSAgsSsW
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
M. and o. Schedule.

For further particulars call ]. r
Watson, Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
4O1 First State Bank Building.
Dfiice hours, 8. to 12; 2 to s.
Rs66asnse Telephone ea6.
COLUMBUS, MISS.

This establishment wishes to an
nounce that it is able to handle the
order for your monumental work ex-
peditously and have the memorial
erected before inclement weather
commences, by placing your order
now.
Our stock of designs in both mar
bic and granite is very comprehen-
sive and the quality of both the ma
terial and workmanship is beyond all
question, of the highest grade.
We invite you to inspect our line
of finished memorials. Each job, re.
gardless Of size or price is GUAR
ANTEED. n.
The Columbus commercial., 1917-11-01
7 r WILLIAMS,

this the 3lst day of October, 1917
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
SUPREME LODGE A. 0. U W..
TO MEET here IN 1919

The Supreme Lodge OF the Ancient
order of United Workmen will hold
its biennial session Of 1919 in this city.
The Supreme Lodge now is in session
at Little Rock, Arkansas, and yester-
day afternoon Julian c. Walker, grand
master Workman Of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware. received the following
telegram from the Delaware delegates
at l. tile Rock.
Wilmington. Delaware. was chosen
as the meeting place for the 1919 ses-
sion of the Supreme Lodge Of the An
cient Order OF United Workmen, al
the session of the Supreme Lodge
held here today
The Delaware jurisdiction is rep
resented in Little Rock by Edward f.
Kane, of Wilmington: DR.. J.. Heisler
Ball. Of Falkland, and f. +. Melvin,
OF Frederica- In addition Ezekiel
Cooper, cashier of the Farmers Bank
the Supreme finance committee
Usually the attendance at the SEES
sions OF tho Supreme Lodge, A. o. I.
w. is about seventy delegates, each
State in which the order is represent
ed being entitled to three delegates
The members Of the order in VII
mington who had heard yesterday OF
the selection Of this city as the neX'
meeting place expressed pleasure al
the compliment paid Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
CHILDREN IN WEDDING
and PATRIOTIC DRILL

Under the auspices OF the primary |
and the junior departments OF St. !
Pauls NJ. e. Sunday school. "A Tom
Thumbs Wedding and flag drill were
presented In the Sunday school rooms
OF the church last night The church
was crowded Mrs. William b.
Smith and Mrs. II. j. Guthrie were
IN charge OF the entertainment, which
was voted one OF tho most enjoyable
held for some time
The church Quartette. comprising
Miss Annabel Groves, soprano; Mrs
Alice Jacquette, alto: II ]. Guthrie.
tenor, and William Arlo Moore, bass,
assisted in the music Mrs. II. j.
Guthrie and Raymond Wilkinson ac-
companied on the piano and violin
respectively. The bridal party IN
cluded the following children:
Ushers. Arthur Churchman, Ray
mond Richards; bridemalds, Virginia
Ellison. Ellen Grier; IAatron OF honor.
Marguerite Hlnkson; flower girl, Eth
lyn Reed; bride. Mary Martin; the
Rev Arthur II. Thompson, Harold
Draper: groom, Clyde Carver; best
man. John Hallowell; page, William
Bamber
Those who took part in the flag
drill were: Devonah Keithley. Eliza
beth Parks. Minerva Josephs. Flor
ence Adams. Josephine Smith, Har-
riet Smith, LeOna Honey. Viola Moilt
Madeline Eisenhart Margaret Long,
Mildred Ellison. Elizabeth Smalley
Elizabeth Thorp and Erma Johns.
One OF the features of the evening
was the presence OF a number OF dis
! tinguished guests, each OF whom was
/ represented by various members Of
| the Sunday school Those who repre-
/ scented the guests were:
Uncle Sam. william Greenhalgh;
Mr.. r. G.. Hardesty. Preston Keithley;
/ Mrs. e. c. Hardesty. Elizabeth Cliniff;
/ Governor John G Townsend. Casper
/ Keithley; Mrs John c. Townsend,
Mildred Anderson; Mrs Annie Allen,
/ Pauline Jackson; President Woodrow
Wilson. Raymond Long. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson. Pauline Elliott, Mayor
James r. Price. Arlo Moore; Council
man Oscar G.. Draper, Richard
Barnes; Madame Schumanhlnck, Err
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
nnIRLE WEDDING.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 27.-There was
a double wedding al Bishopstead to-
day. when Miss Natalie Raughley.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. William C..
Raughley. of Berlin, ~ j., and Benz
jamin +. Hamm. Of Dover. and Miss
Nina Valiant, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William f. Valiant. OF Laurel,
and Henry $ Hamm; Of Dover, were
married by Bishop Kinsman.
Only members OF the immediate
families were present. After the we'd
ding. d nner was had at Hotel dupont.
after which the newly married couples
started on a wedding trip by automo-
bile. Both of the couples will live in
Dover
The two brothers arc from one OF
Kent county's oldest and most re-
spected families and lived for many
years at Cowgills Corner. whore the
Hamms owned large estate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

ma Johns; Mrs. N. r. Lincoln, MIL
dred Bamber; Mr.. Charles Lamb.
Harry Reign; Mrs. Charles Lamb,
Beatrice Cliniff; District Superinten-
dent Robert Watt, d. D.. Edgar Stew
art Mrs. Robert Watt. May Hess;
Madam Melba, Melba Johns; Mrs.
Arthur II. Thompson. Margreth Bias
sett; Mr.. Franklin Jervis, Ballington
Bosse; Mrs. Franklin Jervis. Edna
Cahown; Mr. Henri A. Lindsay. Will
liam Warwick; Mrs. Edward McIn-
tyre, Royden Johnson; Mrs. Edward
Mcintyre, Helen Coleman; Our
Deaconess, Miss statira Wilson. Bes-
sic Anderson; Mr.. Harold G. Clase,
Walter Grinsell; Mr. II. b. Cartmell,
Howard Cole: Mrs. II. -. Cartmell,
Madeline MONT: Mrs. Grace Powell.
Eva Grassland; Mr.. Harry r. Garrett
son, William Hayden: Mrs. Harry r.
/ Garrettson Frances Miller: Mr.. ].
/ Frank Davis. CORTLAND Parks; Mrs.
j. Frank Davis. Elizebaeth Smalley
/ father and mother of bride, Mr.. and
! Mrs. George Martin, William Ruth
and Bessie Morgan; father and
mother Of groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd,
Carver, Walter Churchman and Jo-
! sephine Smith.
Following tho entertainment an
nouncement was made by the pasor
tho Rev Arthur H. Thompson. tina
a patriotic service would be held OF
Sunday evening, at which time tn,
flag drill, presented last night, wouli
be repeated.
The bride wore white net dres
with pearl trimming and whit
satin train. Her tulle veil was caugh
with lilies OF tho valley and she car
ried shower bouquet OF white carna
tions. She also wor a long string O
pearls around her neck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

William Donovan, Of Edge Moor has
Just returned from North Carolina.
-
The Hagley Community House will
give an old-fashioned dance tonight
at s o'clock.
A pie and milk social will be given
by the social committee Of Palestine
Sisterhood, No. %, Danes OF Malta. at
their hall, No. / West Fifth street, to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Barnes, Of this
city. were among those who attended
the funeral Of w. A. stokesbury, Of
Smyrna, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Irving Walls, Of
this city. were Sunday visitors to the
home of Edward G. Walls. of Smyrna.
W. b. Megear. OF this city, was
recent visitor to Smyrna.
%
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Cam motoFed
from this city on Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Edith Davis, OF Clay
ton.
Miss Edith Martin and Miss Mary
I. Johnson. Of Clayton, spent the week
end in this city.
Miss Emily saxton. Of Clayton, is
spending some time in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl West, OF Clayton,
spent the weekend in this city
o
Mrs. Elmer H. Walker. OF kenton,
was operated on last Friday at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
this city, Ffor appendicitis.
.
L. f. Lord, this city was a week
end visitor to Cheswold.
Miss Annie Leatherbury, OF Dover
spent Sunday in this city.
.
Miss Delaphinc Hudson. Of Williams
wills. Del: Miss Enid Lynch, OF Rox-
ana, and G. w DerricksOn, Of RoX-
ana. who are delegates to the State
Sunday school convention, are being
entertained by the Rev. and Mrs 4
w. Wells. at Wesley NJ E. Church
parsonage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
SEMING CIRCLE SOCIAL.

The Martha Washington Sewing
Circle met at the home OF Mrs. Fall
lowfeld. No. 427 South Head street,
last evening. in honor of her birth
day anniversary. The prize was won
by Beatrice Fallowfeld.
Among those present were: Ida
Windsor. Loletia Kenton, Annie Legg,
Margaret Goodman. Amanda Burns,
Margaret Gibson. Florence Gibson,
Hazel Fallowfield, Beatrice Fallow
field. Emma Fallowheld. May Ireland,
Elizabeth Davis. Martha Evans Hat
tie ORourke and daughter, Ruth,
Charles Fallowfeld, Sr., Charles Fal-
lowfeld. Jr, Ward Darlington.
The circle closed by wishing Mrs.
Fallowfield many more happy birth
days. The circle meets tonight at
Mrs. Kenton's. No. 731 Pine street
The circle also gave. Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Gibson a variety shower at theii
home last Wednesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
WRIGHT-RODGERS.

Miss Margaret Wright, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright, and
George william Rodgers, formerly OF
Baltimore. were married Wednesday
night at the home OF the brides par
ents on Warrington avenue, Baltimore,
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev William Page Dame, associate
rector OF Memorial T. E. Chuhch, as
sisted by the Rev. Dr.. Alfred II. Barr
minister OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Mr.. and Mrs Rodgers will
reside in this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Anna DUPONT. Clarence Wiley. Arthur
Wiley. william Simpson, Paul Firth.
Earl Edwards. Martin Dolan. Paul
Lyons, John Travers, Thomas Win
ward. Harry Wright. Joseph Morrow,
Joseph Sweeney, John Gimmell. Law
renee Mccartney and John Wright.
Next weeks social will be held at
the home OF Earl Edwards. No. 1902
Walnut street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
HAPPY CHAPS ON STRAW RIDE

"us Happy Chaps Club" gave a
straw ride on Tuesday evening to
Booths Corner. Dancing and singing
were enjoyed by the party in the Red
Mems Hall there The party was
conveyed to the hall in an automo-
bile truck Light lunch was served.
Piano solos were given by Harlan
Folke. Those present were: Misses
Elizabeth Redden. Jean Watson, Clara
Marvel. Lillian Wright, Esther Lloyd,
Grace Davis, Oakley Redden, Alice
Kane. Victorine Jones, Harlan Folke,
Franklin Scarborough, Walter Klyne,
Earle Whitehead. Calvin Gray, Arthur
Spaid, and Ralph Birmingham. Mrs.
c. L. Lloyd chaperoned the party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
DIR. CHILDREY KNOWN HERE.

The Rev Joseph NJ. Childrcy, Of
CollngsYood. n. j.. who was slain by
footpad on Wednesday night, was
we'll known in this city. having
preached several times in Second
Baptist Church Or. Childrey was one
OF the speakers at the dedication of
the new Second Baptist Church and
was personal friend OF the Rev
Thomas p. Holloway. DR.. Childrey's
first wife was a member OF the local
church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
HAPPY HnTR SOCIAL.

The Happy Hour Social met last
evening at the home Of Clarence Will
lev. No. 1887 French street. The even
ing was spent in games and musical
selections, after which refreshments
were served William Simpson and
Martin Dolan sang several duets.
Those present were: Misses Anna
Marvel. Edith Quincy. Ellen King
Anna Godfrey, Irene Davis. Helena
Stierle, Elsie Travers. Rebecca Leshem,
Anna Pinder. Margaret Dilmon
Blanche Husfelt, Edna Quincy and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
S1TDIO RECITAL.

A pleasing studio recital was given
last evening by pupils OF Professor w.
c. Highfeld. The program. consisting
OF vocal and instrumental numbers.
was much enjoyed by large number
of the parents and friends of the stu
diets. Those taking part were: Miss
Carolyn Rowe. Helen Rowe. Mildred
Mohler Mildred Gregg. Mary Records,
Ella Jacquot. Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald,
Helen Ball Edna Ball, Ruth Hensel
and Helen Berry. Recitations we're
given by Miss Elizabeth Day
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
SUNDAY CONCERT AT Y. M. H. A,

Sunday night will be Home Talent
Night at the y. NJ. II. A. The pro
gram follows: Violin solo, Anna Col
denberg; dance. Pauline and Rebecca
Hirshout: vocal solo. Dora Reches;
popular song and dance. Dora Sable
sky; vocal solo, A. l.. kaufman; vocal
solo. John Sbritsky; piano solo, Re
gina Schagrin: reading, Amelia LEIGH
ter: humorous Rotations, !. n. Wet
stein: vocal solo, Stella Schendelman.
The Chester Y. NJ. II. A. and Y w.
II. A. will be guests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
UNITY CLUB SOCIAL.

An informal social gathering will
be held in the parlors of the First
Unitarian Church tomorrow evening,
under the auspices Of the Unity Club.
Children OF the Sunday school will be
the guests and an entertainment pro-
vded of games and songs. Refresh
ments will be served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
BACON.FARMFR.

Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Samuel
f. Farmer. both of New Castle, were
married last night at the parsonage
of Scott NJ e. Church by the pastor.
the Rev. j. l.. Johnson They were
accompanied by Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Hulett as matron Of honor and best
man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
PIE AND MILK SOCIAL.

1.-THE Daniel Band" a class of boys
OF St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school, will give pie and
milk social in the dining room OF the
church, Thursday evening. May 3, for
the benefit of the building fund.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
p n- s nF Al TO YIsIT.

Washington Camp. No. s. Patriotic
Order Sons OF America will pay So
clal visit 10 Camp No. %, at Grubb's
Corner. tomorrow night. The trip will
be made by automobile and a large
delegation is expected to go.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27
THE REASON
ny BERTON BRALEY.

You Mr. Pacihst 30 on and preach;
state al your views TO the muttering crowd.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

William Donovan, Of Edge Moor. has
Just returned from North Carolina.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

California Lima Beans .....................16c fb
Our Leader Baked BeanS..........2 cans for Csc
Chicken, Tomato or Vegetable Soup for Csc
Pure Black Pepper SC Pkg.
Picked Shrimp ....................2 cans for Csc
Pears, packed in heavy syrup SC can
Tuna Fish can
karo Table Syrup .........................10c can
Hawaiian Pineapple ......................20 zoe can
Lemon Cling Peaches ......................18c can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-27

Purity Oats Pkg
Lighthouse Soap for &c
Three Boxes
Lighthouse Cleanser for l3c
Toilet PAPER for 13c
Fvanorated Peaches .......................12c Id
3 packages Starch
Shredded Goldfish .................3 pkgs. for 13c
Tomato Pulp ........................2 cans for SC
Vulcanol Stove PoSh..............3 boxes for 13c
The Alaska citizen., 1917-10-01
PERSHINC IS
 BELOVED FOR
 FRENCH BLOOD

PARIS report that the an cestors of Major General Pershing commander of the American forces in France, were an Asa tian family which emigrated to America in 1749 has met with immediate acceptance in France, where the general has made a wonderful impression on all, civil or military, who have come in contact with him. A French mans idea of what an American general is in no way resembled the head of the American eXpeditionary force, and it must be admitted that French admiration and enthusia sm have been all the greater on that account.
 A certain number of protestant families left Alsace in the eighteenth century owing to restrictions imposed by Louis XIV's government on the free exercise of their religion
The Alaska citizen., 1917-10-01
GOVERNOR STRONG NAMES
 LOCAL EXEMPTION BOARDS
 FOR THE FOURTH DIVISION

or one member who may be ad- dressed and limits of jurisdiction of each board Local board number fifteen, Cinema, Charles A Showers, member, jurisdiction limited to town of Cinema. Local board number six teen, Eagle, Robert E. Steel, chair man, jurisdiction town Eagle. and Chandler, Circle, Eagle and Forty Mile recording districts Local board number seventeen Fairbanks. A. k. Heilig, chairman, jurisdiction town Fairbanks and the Fairbanks. Panama and Tolovana recording districts. Lo- cal board number eighteen. Iditarod, Paul Leplant, chairman. jurisdiction town Iditarod and the InnokO. Kus- kokwim, Mount Mckinley and Otter recording districts Local board num- Der nineteen, Nenana, Howard P. Curtis, chairman, jurisdiction over Hot Springs, Kantishna and Nenana recording districts. Local board mum Der twenty, Ruby, J J. Filbin, mem ber jurisdiction over Nulato record ing district. Local board number twenty-one Panama. B B, Mozee, member. jurisdiction town Panama and the Fort Gibbon, koyukuk and Rampant recording districts.
 Letter this date to divisional reg iGtration board and all local boards relative transfer custody registration caris and so forth to local boards a~d copy 10 you.
 STRONG, Governor.