davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
EDWIN A. WALTON
DIES OUT WEST
Advertising Manager for Bur-
rOughs Company Succumbs
While On Lecture Tour

Edwin A. Walton. advertising
manager OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine company and vice-president
OF the Association Of National Ad
vertisers. died late Sunday night in
Spokane. Wash, OF pneumonia, az
ter an illness OF four days. Mr.
Walton had left Detroit Dec % for
a speaking tour thru the west, er-
pecting 10 be gone three months
Mr.. Walton was born in Cleveland
in 1872 lie was graduated from
the Case School OF Applied Sciences
and the Orchard Lake Military acad-
envy His earlier business expert
ence was his connection with IN.
son-Walton & COMPANY. hardware
wholesalers in Cleveland. Six years
ago he became assistant at
manager OF the Burroughs company
and short time afterward adver.
Using manager OF the Timken De
troit Axle company and the Thinker
Roller Bearing company. Two years
1go he became advertising manager
OF the burroughs company.
Mr.. Walton was a member OF the
Adcraft club. the Detroit Board OF
Commerce. was chairman OF the
finance committee OF the recent
Worlds Salesmanship congress. a
member OF the systems committee
~ tho Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World. and generally active
in advertising circles. He was also
"a member OF the Detroit Athletic
club and Of the Masonic order His
widow and two children survive
him.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
AGED Minister pIes

The Rev John J Hodge. superan-
ruaied Methodist minister, died
Sunday in his home. No. i59 Engle-
wood ave. lie was 70 years old.
Death was attributed 20 advanced
age. Owing TO his health he retired
from active work q score OF years
ago. Ills last pastoratc was an Had.
10y Lapecr county lie had lived in
Pontiac until six years ago ~hen
BE- moved 90 Detroit lie leaves a
widow Mrs Mary r Hodge. and the
following children Misses Grace.
Lillian. Eleanor and Myra Hodge
Services will be held IN the home.
with intermcnt In Grand Lawn
cemetery
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Henry Clews Says
Those In u. s. Will
Profit by Peace
STEEL DEMAND
WILL CONTINUE
Mills Will Grind Dur
ing Reconstruction,
He Asserts
Henry Clews says in his New
York financial letter

Henry Clews says In his New
York financial letter
The business community has al
reaty settled down 30 tho conclusion
that peace though within sight -
somewhat remote, ana that the
wearisdme struggle must continue
FOR months more. and possibly an
nthsr year. unless Germany makes
unexpected concessions.
our security markets arc nov nd
81 =ting themKeltcs SO "a new situa-
ZION. The strictly. war industrials
have partially hut not entirely re-
covered from tho reaction prcripitht-
ID In neCemher by opening 80 peace
negotiations These shares are now
being handled with caution Nv spec
vulRvUrE ami Investor alike. since TX
Is recognized that the furore there
in wa. overdone a. Was freely pre-
dicted IN my previous adv'rfs An-
other class or indn7traiE which
benefited from. but was nor depend
ent upon war orders. has enjoyed
more marked recovery This was
especially true ~ some 90 the steer
shares For these ~ s we'll under
stood that peace will not mean ees-
satton 81 prosperity ON the 'on-
trary what ~ lost IN abnormal war
orders viii probably De- larsrlt 'N
set ~ peace orders flr rfconhiTuy
ton work abroad. it being flllv real
izcd that under the most favorable
circumstance Europe Wall he nnahlr
for several years 90 conn" 10 NlHfi
The demands for rebuilding ctfra
railroads bridges. cars steamers
i't''
The railroads ~ y, 49,,
rthe". - q.
ard under-rrpaired ever since Tie
wnr hogan. Every one ~ these ruhn-
Fl"S W. ,t~,,rtr s,if-
siN' repair 20" 49, -.
a. ~" = 800 e.tlI f
i',li -, ~ tho
: ttrm'nd"o-iF ~" ~
oh.g ",n, ,,,t..d states IN
supply VII o" tne -, ,,,'
W"et t .r,s,r,tDtfon
rortent fn''FFT M -, 49,
WORK ~ Al 80 ftul.
Necn h"h Np hf '"'s 49,.
~ fhw N't inh -...,,.,
been de- f"N"' ,,,,.,,,,
treat Df taiN ,'@. ,,,ti
shlp "ulia ,t.r t,ns year.
ION bhH ~ Va .4ak.
VII rtQulis sew .a. - Ia,
"""d su,yors5
Nsl bI'''aH t..ue aim be
iafd usaN'' "iD @ ,rr.,e..
- ,e,r.d for fne
1hAh uS."t 49,. ,,..... b.. aetab.
srst year "i f AN ,,,,-
lishcd- American -hii l'l.'S
tequcnilN hnNr 80 or
t-rh""a oi' anu - ga a..
trf" n tnr, them full,
rn'atlf ufHfl - ,t
tmpl'F.d 'h -. ~ th,
'fd"rs Tor ih' N.''
p"ll'. or
stu another helrtHi FACTOR W.
Trade activity Nlfhln til'
States. which iuFutce large nome
sefnand for steel for rallr"has ana
sth,r construction purposes h'
) good reason. therefore F" ANU
pate "A period oi ptol"ng.d a,tNit.
~ the domestic steer 'Nou~t ~ ~ ''t'
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Asks $1,000 FOR Fall

William y Macy. OF 30 1875
ToNnsend-ave. foreman for the
Packard Motor COMPANY. has sent
q petition 10 the common council
asking damages of $1,000 for In
juries received when he fell on an
Icy sidewalk. lie claims that he
suffercd several fractured bones in
the accident. which occurred Dec.
IL
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Wllderne,s Sarcasm,

Cholly Tin tho wilderness i new
or hunt Tor deer don't like 90
shoot any 81 Gods creatures
lnnkeeper Bur YOU don't call
Hank the guide. one o them do
Won?
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
The Struggle.

Gayblsch - a. NIL have just
taken my last drink. Bessie
Wife Oh have you? II must have
resisted you desperately, from your
looks,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
N MEMoRIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY ~ our precious
ono. Hattie A. Sackett who was
called ie heaven years ago. Jan.
20. 1910 Beloved wife OF Clark
Sackett and cherished mother OF
Mrs. a. RI rude Sackett Swan
Sht ls gone. but not forgotten.
Never can her place be filled.
Never con We cease our mourning,
Never can our grief be sfllled
TIL aculn We meet our loved one
In That Homo where sorrows
cease,
In Heaven where all are happy.
Where Gods children are at
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Bess--Flavc YOU ever tried loving
your neighbor as yourself
lrenc-Yes. but can't help hating
my self while doing g.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Hell ANTEp-mALE

OUR regular course reduced TO $50.
Careful. individual obstruction. Day
and night classes Tools. etc. furn-
ished Positions secured. Special
inducement for present class OF
ten men now forming write or
call.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILES SCHOOL,
734 Woodward-Hve- Detroit
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

The Archduchess Frederick OF
Austria has several million dollars
invested In candIe-makipg factory
az Budapest
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
II Is Your Onnortunity

We can use 10 good men. experience
nor necessary best selling propO-
sition on the market Property
alnng new car line to Royal OAK.
Construction work on this line VIII
commence soon. Get IN now.
r. r. STEPHENSON
13SS-i330 Henohscot Bldg
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

MOI.DFRS end coremakcrs wanted;
non-union men preferred. Address
lock box 1879
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
TO RrNT-RooMs.

A STEAM HEATED room FOR gentle
man on Willis. near WOODWARD.
Private family. Reasona bic. Grand
3s29- w
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
S2hn DOWN

Neat cnttagcs c>sf end, south 81 era.
tiot. can move right IN. monthly
payments f25 including interest.
Price s2a5o
l. 4 SCFhAFER.
Cad sO7S West 7O5 $40 penobscot
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

modern bungalow.
snap AT $4,000 $500 down. owner,
Hickory 1855
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
6 ROOM HOUSE S6S7

Material for siN-room Aladdin
this price. Phone or call At our
office FOR a copy OF the 1917 cats-
log showing plans and prices for
over 100 different homes. The Alad-
din Co. 607 Ford Bldg. Phone Main
$50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-02
FREEDOM roR JNrL BREAKER,
Only One Remains Ira Durancc aud
he on Different Charge

NT'"-H n - = TF-T
FINGLfEG -. June l. Sheriff
Joe Ballard announces that an those
arrested charged with conspiracy IN
-" iail delivery May p AT Waurika
have been released. Ben Baxter.
charged with assisting In tho escape
OF -. y. Cant is held. The day OF
Glnts escape tho state supreme court
affirmed fury verdict In the district
court sentencing Cant 70 prison on 4
charge arising previous TO that on
which he was held at the time Of the
escape. The mandate 81 the cour,
had not reached sheriff Ballard, how
ever when the escape was effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-02
TIM LIGHT or nm FUTURE.

with the graduation OF rho remark
able class Of 90 boys and h.rlr from
the Tulsa high schools comes warm
feeling 81 pride In Tulsa and i's peo-
pie VINO can Say with this small
army OF intellectual missionaries
turned loose in our midst that tho
future does not hold bright hop" for
progress and enlightenment? Tulsa
is proud OF It's graduates, proud of
the schools from which they have
gathered the ability to claim their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-02
Wood OF for Insncctinn.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June l.
Major General Wood. commanding the
southeastern department. said today
that he had not received new instruc-
tlons regarding the change In the can
tonment plans. He will leave late to-
day for an inspection trip OF part
Of the department
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
ASK INDICTMENTS
OF MILK PRODUCERS

Chicago. Oct Indictments against
officers Of the Milk Producers AssO-
citation and probably hundred repre-
sentatives of local milk boards in
Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana will be
asked of the grand jury here Friday
by Attorney General Brundage and
States Attorney Hoyne, it was an
nounced today. Violations of the Hi.
nois antitrust law will be charged.
Members Of the association, 1t was
declared by States Attorney Hoyne.
have threatened reprisal if any mem.
Der of the association is indicted.
Farmers are alleged to have asserted
they will not ship milk to Chicago if
officers of the association are prose
Cuted
Evidence that the association plan.
ned to boycott dealers who refused
to follow its price fixing schedule is
in the hands of state officials. ioyne
declared and will be presented to the
grand jury The text of "A resolution
said to have been passed by the pro
ducers establishing boycott on deal
ers who failed to cooperate with the
association was made public by the
states attorneys office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
M'ADOO STIRS
CHICAGO WITH TALK
FOR LIBERTY BONDS

Chicago, Oct. 3-ChicagOs cam
paign in the interest of the second
liberty loan is going forward with
renewed zeal today. after a stirring
address on behalf the loan by William
G. McAdoo. secretary of the treasury,
Predictions that the allotment of Chi
cago and the seventh federal reserve
district will be Oyersubscribed are
freely made by leaders of the cam
paign. Secretary McAdoo left early
today for Madison, Wis, to continue
his addresses in the interest OF the
big war loan.
Besides a stirring appeal for sup
port Of the loan, Secretary McAdoo
voiced a scornful arraignment of paci-
fcists and war obstructionists in his
address here. He characterized peace
talk as "Idiotic" at the present time
and declared the life Of every soldier
in France is imperilled by these agi-
!ators.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Utica and Vicinity

Mrs. Ben Brown and son Of Beloit
are visiting at the home of her par
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. jos Madden in Uti-
ca. They will remain for several days.
John Downs Of Chicago was visiting
with relatives in Utica sunday
Mrs. Blanchard was an Ottawa cali
er Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Cundiff and duusA
ter and Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Cundif re
turned to their home in Danyillc after
attending the funeral of their father,
J. B. Cundiff which was held Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Beulah Lewis of Ottawa was
visiting with relatives in Utica Sun
day.
Mrs. Chas. West was a business
caller in Ottawa Saturday.
Mrs. F. p. Coleman and children,
who have been visiting with relatives
in Chicago for the past three months,
returned to Utica Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Munson had an operation
performed at the Peoples hospital i'll
Peru Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lilies were OF
tawa visitors Monday.
Mrs. Neiheber of Monmouth is Wis
iting at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Niccum. in Utica. for few days.
Mrs. John Wylie passed away at her
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

home on Church street Sunday morn
ing AZ ( o'clock, after being i'll for the
past year with complication OF dis
eases. She was titty-tive years old aud
has been resident OF Utica for thir-
~ years. She is survived by her hus-
band and two dauhgters. Misses Jes-
sic and Marion. The funeral will he
held at the Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon lnterment will be made in
Waltham cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Myers were visit
ing with relatives in Princeton sun
day.
4 social will be given at the home
OF A. Z. Preuss on the bluff, the pro-
eceds will he given to the Red Cross
Mrs. b. Burke was an Ottawa caller
Monday afternoon.
Mrs Blood, of Joliet, is here to at
tend the funeral OF her sister, Mrs
John Wylie.
Miss Marie Ryan of L.ostant is Wis
iting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Henry Sabo. on Church street, for n
few days.
Miss Anna Murtha has returned to
her home is La Sale after visiting
at the home of her uncle. J. IT, -arlln
in Utica. for a few days.
George Glenn. of Ottawa. was bl.i.
ness caller in Utica Monday
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Why He Sees Double.

The reason that a man secs double
who has gazed too long on the wine
when 1t is red is that the nerve cen
tiers are changed 10y the action Of the
alcohol. There Is Il want Of harmony
IN the action of the muscles which
move the eyeballS Consequently in
stead Of both eyes being focused 81.
simultaneously on an object one eye re-.
ceiycs an impression independently Of
the other The two impressions are
communicated to the brain, and the
object Is therefore seen twice The
inlIamed condition and loss of energy
IN the brain centers from oprrdoscs Of
alcohol also account for the staggering
gait Of an intoxicated man
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
TYPH00N SWEEPS
JAPANESE CAPITAL

Toxic, Oct 3-More than 100 per.
sons are dead as result of the ty-
phoon which swept this city and in.
terror OF Japan. Thousands are
homeless. The government today be-
gan taking measures to care for the
sufferers,
The financial loss will run into mil
lions of dollars and among the build
ings seriously damaged In this city
was the Imperial Palace.
The Stock Exchange has been clos
ed and every traffic and telegraph
communication, both are at stand
still
The heavy rain flooded the rivers a
tidal wave in Toxic Bay swamped the
reclaimed ground that had been built
up with such laborous labor
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds,

Chas. s Bowermaster and VIE to
Otto Hettel, pit WE neA Is 33 /,
$1,000.
Arley Merriner and wife to Mary
Heine, 1t 3 b 2 Barlow & Finlen's sub
1t b II Barlow 4 Finlens sub It
b IA Riverside add Strcator.
Peter ]. keenan, and wife TO Caster.
ina Angelic, It | b 54 Yer Coal Co. S
add, Streator, $2.425
Christian Hartman and wife to
Adolph and Anna Hoelle, n45ft It 10
b 36 Ninewa add Peru 81.
Geo A Elliott to +. b. Elliott, So
sell S3 /, ST.
Same to Harriet L. Elliott ct al,
It Assrs sub &c, swA 10 80 /, 81.
Henry J Moniot to Olive NJ, Moniot,
pit 0 1t % sub sw fri z II SO 3, 1850.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
WHEN LUNA QUITS
SHINING, RAIDS OVER
LONDON WILL CEASE
ENGLISH CAPITAL EXPECTS
CLOSE OF HARVEST MOON SEA
SON TO BRING END OF AERO
ATTACKS AT NIGHT.

London, Oct. 3-For the first time In
centuries London is in state OF
siege.
1t is no condition imposed by mar
tial law. but has been brought about
by the continuous air raids that the
Germans have been making for the
past ten days.
Special bomb proof shelters have
been constructed all over the city and
every evening the population is on the
alert for the signal that will send
them hurrying into these subterra-
mean retreats.
The thunder of guns is becoming
common to the ears of Londoners'
War has been brought forcibly home
to them by the German air raids.
But while the stay at homes now
know the real dangers Of the battle
front there has been no panic. The
theatres are open as usual and are
crowded every evening.
Batches of wounded soldiers that
are arriving almost daily from the
Flanders front express amazement at
the GOODNESS of the Britons when this
city is under fire.
During an air raid the roofs are
crowded with thrilled spectators who
run the double risk of death from
German bombs or from the shrapnel
that fall earthward from the prOjec-
tiles OF the high angle guns.
The policemen now have been equip
ped with sharpnel helmets and in
their new headgear they resemble real
soldiers in the trenches.
The German raids are expected to
continue for another week or until
the harvest moon season Is over.
London, Oct. Scandinavia and
Holland are isolated from the rest Of
the world today so far as the importa-
ton of merchandise is concerned. The
United States had already declared
an embargo on shipments to these
neutrals and now England follows
with the declaration that only news
papers and magazines may be sent to
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and tiol
land
Cut Of Scandinavian Supplies.
This drastic action results from tn,
discovery that the neutrals involved
were sending great quantities of food
stuffs into Germany.
Just what effect the embargo vii
have cannot be determined at thi
time. All the Scandinavian countrie,
as we'll as Holland are suffering from
a scarcity of food as well as a Goa
famine and the situation in Sweden is
especially severe.
The Swedish ministry has resigned
and there were reports from Stock
holm today Of grave unrest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
LOOKED LIKE MOVIES;
ALMOST LET HIM DIE.

Bridgeport, O., Sept because
spectators thought they were witness.
ing movie stunt an unknown man,
with cork legs. nearly lost his life
here when he fell from a bridge over
Wheeling Creek into the backwater
OF the Ohio River His head struck
in the mud and legs floated away.
When 1t was realized that the man
needed help rescurers pulled him out
in a semiconscious condition.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
BUYERS MEETING TC |
DISCUSS WAR PRICES

=, by International News Service ..
Pittsburgh, Oct 3--Tho National
Association of Purchasing Agents be.
Kan a threeday convention here to.
day, More than 1900 professional
buyers for the largest concerns in the
United States are in attendance. The
convention is expected to shed more
light on the problem of war prices
than any other gathering since the
United States entered the world war
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

relief and six bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble Of any kind should try Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound :" -
Mrs. ETA DoRIoN, Ogdensburg Wis
Physicians undoubtedly did their best
battled with this case steadily and could
do no more, but often the most scentiflc
treatment is surpassed by the medicinal
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained In Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
III any complication exists II paws IN
write the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. for special free advice.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

Probably the oldest passenger ever
seen In a public vehicle was the pet
bear that Frank Buckland would FIRE.
qucntly take for drives In four wheel
er. Quite recently the present writer
saw lady passenger In an omnibus
fonding u chimpanzee. man IN Il
train with a large pet rat peeping out
Of his side pocket, while a parrot en-
joying Il free tram ride perched on his
masters shoulder IN not ut oil al I'M
common sight In northern suburb.
London Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Voice OF Envy.

did understand you Ia say that
Mr. Grahcoin has more money than
he knows what To do withT No.
That is merely the point of view held
b. some of Mr.. Grahcnin'S neighhors
who think they could enjoy life Il
great deal more than he does, if they
only had MS money"-New Haven
Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

Lilly arose to address him.
Yes, Your Honor"
Then YOU should remove your hat
like all ether lawyers"
OF il came.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
"hATS Off" is RULE
FORWOMEN LAWYERS

New York. Oct 3 Supreme Court
Justice Con has decided that women
lawyers should remove their hats in
addressing the court
Are you member OF the bar?'
Justice Golf inquired when Mary NJ
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
PAINS SHARP
AND STAbb|NC
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Ogdensburg, Wis. 81 suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing

pains ike q knife
through my back
and side. | finally
lost all my strength
so | had to 90 to
bed. The doctor
advised an oper-
alton but | would
not listen to it. |
thought Of what l
had read aboutLydia
Z. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried it. The first
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03

Proof Of heirship, estate Letitia
Phillips
Conseryatorship. estate Mary Barn.
hardt to utelles II. Griffin, bond
81 800 approved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
Circuit Court.

In re Eva l.. Werner, inheritance
tax ID. b. Snow appointed appraiser
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
COURT HOUES NEWS.
County CoiIr.

Ill. Life ms, Go. w N II Walt. MS
damages. $4,000.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-03
WOMEN IN THE WAR.
BY C. RAY SPENCER.
written Especially for the lnterna-
tional News Servicel.
FOR OLD ENGLAND"

Mystery reigEs along the shores
And wounded land from foreign
war"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
DRAMATIC sKrr DRAWS WELL

DOUGLAS, Feb. 16.-The largest crowd at the Lyric theatre for sey- eral weeks turned out last evening to enjoy the first nights perform. ance by the Douglas Stock Co.,, of "Tho Girl and the Outlaw"
 The setting of the sketch in a greaser's hut in old Mexico was made more realistic by the presence of the person of H. E. Murray, who assumed the character very well.
 Miss Jessie Koss as the kidnapped daughter of the sheriff held by the outlaw band for ransom, played her part we'll and exhibited special abil. ity in the plate.thrOwing art.
 Fred Lynch as the heavy william redeems the good will of the au. dience by giving his life for the sheriGfs daughter and fainting most spectacularly at the close of the scene. "The Girl and the Outlaw" will be repeated this evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
TAG DAY AND BOX SOCIAL

DOUGLAS, Feb. 16. - Arrange. ments have now been completed for the Tag Day to take place on Thurs day, February 22nd, under the aus. pices of the Douglas Parent-Teachers' Association in order to obtain funds for large Victrola and records for the Douglas Public School. Tags will be sold by the school children at 10 cents or more. In the evening box party will be held at the school house where boxes of lunch brought by the ladies will be sold at 25 and 30 cents each, coffee be- ing served free of charge A fine musical program has been arranged and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-02-16
INVITATION FROM TREADwELL

DOUGLAS, Feb 16.-The Treadwell Parent-Teachers' Association has eX- tended very cordial invitation to the members of the Douglas Parent. Teachers Association to be present at their celebration of the birthday of the Child Welfare Movement of the National Congress of Mothers and Parent.Teacher Associations in the TTeadwen school house tonight. All Douglas members who expect to be present will meet at the Douglas Postoffice at 7:45 ?. m.