davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
OUT-THE-PIKE
Practice Game.

\ practice game was played y"stHr-
day afternoon ~ I'm; Grove. between
tn. Elm Grow girls :t:!d tho Elliot
Ian, of WhrnlinS- Tho Elm Ciruv.
girls won hv thu score Of 90 ~ IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Elm Grove Council.

Members ~ council Of Elm C.:ovt
Transacted routine business matters q;
tho regular meeting held IN the town
hall last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Teachers Meeting.

I'll" rural ;.i'ii.rS uf ia" T"!ar!"tp!: e
district VIII hold :; meeting ut IL" Tri1'
,;"lrhia district high school Saturday
.:lurHiu. i Was. ANNOUNCED yc&t"r':iii.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23

~ through! Elm G~oyr Yesterday "n.
ruutr - laInntnWU, ~.
They successfully Travelled F"'Hni
Cambridge. -. |" taIrvi"w,, -. without
thu. hnlp Of horses u t"at ;hai other
auto!sts h;iv" ben unable :" accom-
;lI%h OF account "E th"m ud which
has mad" tn. ru:ttls iInl,assibi".
What's The Trouble.
Wiy doesn't someone TAX" III -
uGr .,n$r that has bc.'n laying on tn"
wait IT ;hr Slo:.a Erdr" 10: tn" PAST
several days. Tin" hos" Is practically
u.w and II il * not removed soon Tie
weather. WI rrnd"r II uutlL i"r use
To Play Y. W. C. A.
IL" Elm I;ruy" $ch""t girls Will
met the Y. W. t. y ba>k-tbail team
-! W-u-,ling. ,hi> r.,uiHG On the Y.
y. sin.r As Ill Elm Grove team won
til. las; .:,l" tr"m Ia. Wheeling team
thy cNi"ct - auu'N ;hIS one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Arras+ah for Beinv Disorderl

Wil)!am AUSTIN ~ E'altrrSUn WAS AZ
rested Yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Campbell on drunk and
d!SOrd"r!y charge. II" will receive d
hearing Monday before SOUR" Scibert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
Down Where They
Have The Grand
Old Game, Baseball

n,-,\ ga. Nee r..r.USon. %"u:&fUt
N.,rk.,. ;.i;rh..r - hr,uS sought hE L.
Nn,"n ti#h M. Iiil Donovan tn;"N.
better ~ i. Ferguson has tr "N''''i,'n
chany.. Ia l;.ni q job ;u:s var ~ F''''S-
S.r,.:,i- hISrirnl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23

N.rll.,. ;,l:rh.v - i."tuS ~"HEht ~ -
Mn.ut, .t;h. bu' i;iN Donovan '";"N.,
iati.. nr i. Ferguson has hr '>N'''ii. "a :
chaac.. I" l,.nd q job ;u:s war III F''''.S-
S.",.;I hIS"t';,U
HOT SrlaN'iS. Nrn.--'7:." Iu"s;iri, .,
:, bonus "r - Rat s,iarE = All t"', SAM,
tn;a, !,.tw,,.:i I:..h Wh"H. az! sum
mrs Iui, wiz: IL. .rn.:."~S: 'Hi">,S ~ =.
terS ~, t.n:ti~ am! Nh",; wants i "'''
stJ''iu"at a.; terms.
,o!;!.$ CHRISTI. - -'rn.. s.'"n,i
>,.;.;,.! - i:rusu!"> 80 LILA: Yer tHuS
;,,. ;-~ :, RAJ" e ;;:t'.r~ t"'il"r''w ana
Saturday, t'r->6r l"""> a''t ~" :trS
sGued ~. III San .int"mi" :" ''''N" '"'
. L;v"!:r.I"~.
nor Willis. T.x.--r!,, '"o.'' squat
~ Cardinals. II graf '"n"'''"h. ;i''"r"'
inu - Manager iius2tnS. To-Day -!
,,.;.t., :" Wa\tiiariI'' :" arc ~ I"'''"''
'r::.,,r- AL '!,'.m start n":i''
MIxt:l:AI. Willis. T"N.-.NnaE E"r-
man. th!cagi r""kh'. ana t:'" I'H"',E'
Ssmi-yru. v-r. today tacm"! oHt :" no
Wichita N:trs.. team 80. >Hc "'N1'' u
I."axu., hy Ia" Wh;;" Son
nAKI.NNp. Ca!.--.m' hn:l.:S h3 49,.
a...,.i.,i 10 arrrd. - Manager Mitchell :
,.ot,.>; - ">hnw c,,.S" why ;i'H AK:
i,".LIug bag i.agU" ""ulra"iS:' h'S M
Vaughn: and Ni.. Ai'iridG" -; tho ''nhS
i,wn with four l'i> IN :. I" Eaf'"-
ST. PETERSBURG. FIa.-Manasrr
Nura, has s"ut eight Il his men back
=" u.iuo, I,nsU"s: f:rni" Walker, ION,
2ll.<. uagg"Giy. ';rhndy. Craig. carr
michael. l.tsH and kathcamp. J"aIHi II
Ehua..n<. ~. ,'lhnn lightning outuetdrr'
s,.,is "a rly.. .i;irllrd IL berth.
hot SPRINGS. Ark.-Pr"sid1Nt ira
-. If ;h.. E.5i Soy has received word
.rrti I'iitc:l l...nnnrd iha; h' l":i yeSi'T-
day s"r thl> camp Til" si,lay discuss
Sion Viii ink., 3lac.. va his arrival.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23
MccoNKEY's ELECT CAPTAIN.

Th" NlrIonK"y baseball club of ia"
new lntcr-,ity league. last might "!rcl",
Russell He'll captain Tor tn" 1917 season.
N..w uniforms wcr.. ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23

TNo t0Nsists. I;HINE Mo:s!nEer o.
;nd:;fua and H. +. Sins OF Tntoatown.
Y:, c"rrcs.rl!:g the Jeffrey Auto
S!,l..s cryu1aHy. ~ k:n.Si!a- Wis. pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-23

BY our factory plan We cam,
and do. sell You the id"n11caI
same clothes at our factory price
so. that the ordinary retail store
is forced to charge So To SIS for.
We want YOU TO come here and
investigate our clothes. See for
Yourself that the saving VIC offer
volr is bona fidc. Our rcputa-
ton for honest dealings with our
thousands of patrons has made
us the favoritC store among the
buyers Of Wheeling. and We can
assure YOU, YOU will receive the
same excellent service and coll1-
tcOuS treatment that has won for
rs the confidence Of every man
that has ever purchased a Shrr-
man garment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
CLoPTON NOTES

The people are all very busy plow-
ing during this pretty weather.
Miss Lorene Short, who has been
quite sick, is able to be up again.
Mr.. Jack Robertson has lately pur-
chased new Ford car
The subscription school at Clopton,
taught by Miss Mona Gray McCul-
Tough, closed Friday. Miss Mccullough
left Friday evening for her home at
Munford.
Two couples from Clopton attended
the show in Covington Friday night.
Mr.. Winfield Hathcock and Mr..
Martin Short spent a few days in
Memphis last week.
Mr.. Baxter and Mr.. Clapp, of Phe-
Ian, are digging Mr.. Ike Smith a
new well.
Mr.. Fred Blanchard, of Clopton, has
lately bought new rubber tired bug
gy. The old maids better look out
for him.
Miss Ethel Vaughan is reported
quite sick with pneumonia.
Miss Lottie Anderson, of Wright's
is visiting friends in Mississippi.
HANDY KID.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL WON FIRST GAME

Byars- Hall high school won the first
base ball game of the season against
Munford high school, The local boys
had the visitors from the opening of
the game. The game was featured
by the fast work of the infeld, and on
several occasions Moore, the Byars-
Hall catcher, threw out the man at
second. As for other individual stars,
you may say the entire infeld did its
part in the victory-Smith at first,
Holderman second, McFadden third,
Shoaf short and Walker in the box.
Hurts was the star outfielder for the
afternoon and was accredited three
of the scores that the local boys made.
Dumas and Moore made their debut
as filters and each played a good game
and bids fair for a position on the
team.
The visitors were held scoreless UNI
til the seventh inning, and in this they
got two and were never able to
score again.
The high school will journey over
10 Munford and play them this week
and Saturday will play the Memphis
university school on the local grounds.
Don't fail to be out Saturday at 2
o'clock and see the games. The games
will be called promptly at 2 o'clock
and will have double header.
Admission, 10 and rs cents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
TRIBUTE TO r. M. M'CALLA

Mr.. R. M. McCalla, a highly respect
ed citizen, died at his home near Rose
mark, Tenn, Saturday evening, April
z, 1917. Mr.. McCalla was born in
Lincoln county, near Fayetteville,
Tenn, May 10, 1916. At the time of
his death he was II years, II months
and IA days old. He was the youngest
son of Robert and Nancy McCalla, he
being the last of large family.
In 1858, with his parents, he moved
from Lincoln county to Shelby county,
Tenn. At the outbreak of the struggle
between the North and South, being
too young for service, he could not go
to the front; but, in 1868, at the age
of Is years, he enlisted in the southern
army at Como, Miss, under the great
fighting wizard, Gen. Forrest, serving
under Capt. Hazelwood,a and later fol-
lowing the Stars and Bars under his
brother, Capt. J. G. McCalla, never
faltering, but ever ready to obey his
superior officers and to serve his coun-
try. He was paroled in May, 1865, at
GAINESVILLE, Ala.
In 1868, he was married to Miss
Mamie E. Lynn, of Upton county, by
Rev. J. H. Strong. To this union were
born eight children. All were raised
to manhood and womanhood, Clyde,
the youngest son, dying few years
ago, leaving three sons and four
daughters to mourn the fathers loss,
as follows: A. S. McCalla, of Padu-
cab, KY; E. M. McCalla, Of Memphis,
Tenn; Rose B. McCalla, of Rosemark;
Mrs. Lenora Robertson, of Memphis;
Mrs. Lola Moore and Misses Lula and
Bessie McCalla, of Rosemark.
Mr.. McCalla joined the A. R. P.
church while young man and for
several years served as deacon and
Sabbath school teacher. His death re-
moves from the church the last
Confederate veteran, he being one of
four living charter members at the
semi-centennial meeting of his church
a few weeks ago. He was man of
his word and Of high standing among
his many friends, having kind word
for all, taking the many reverses in
life in a way that many wondered
how he did it. Only few days before
his death, a remark was made by a
man who was an unbeliever stating
death would remove man without
an enemy. During his long continued
illness Of six months, he was never
heard to murmur 8 word Of complaint
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
IN MEMORY OF
RUBY BELLE HOGAN
Gone but not forgotten"

''Gone but not forgotten"
On Wednesday evening, April IL, at
6 o'clock, the death angel visited the
home Of w. H. Hogan again and
claimed his daughter, who was 70
years old on March 8. She had been
sick for several months but was taken
worse Monday night and lay strug-
Cling between life and death until
Wednesday evening. At last the voice
called, "Come home, Ruby.
She left behind many weeping eyes
and aching hearts, and minds wonder
ing why God would permit death to
take from usone so much loved. Ruby
was of such a sweet disposition, al
ways so cheerful, and bore her many
sufferings so patiently. She was loved
by all who knew her for her loving
deeds and cheerful smiles. We can
not say or do anything to heal the
broken hearts of the bereaved ones,
but we think we should take comfort
in the thought that Ruby is singing
with the angels in heaven.
She is survived by her father and
stepmother, two sisters and brother.
Rev. Chesley Bowden conducted the
funeral services and she was laid to
rest in the Townsend graveyard.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Mr.. J. NJ. Richardson, of the Phe-
Ian vicinity, has been on the sick list
for the past several days.
Mr.. C. L. Taylor is still seriously
i'll at his home at Mason and no
changeis noted in his condition today.
Hugh, little son of Mr.. Claud ST.
monitor, Of this city, fell from -four
barrel while playing, striking his head
on nail and cutting considerable
cash, but it is not thought serious.
Mr.. ]. M. Beaver, accompanied by
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Leslie Rogers,
left today for Memphis for treatment
in st. Joseph's hospital preparatory
to an operation there.
Little Miss Martha Lowenhaupt,
daughter of Mr.. Will Lowenhaupt, was
operated on this morning by Drs. Gil
lespie and Lindsey for removal Of adj
enoids and tonsils. She stood the OPP
Grafton well and is getting on salts
factorily.
Capt. ]. E. Walker went to Mem
phis last week and underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis at the Baptist
Memorial hospital. He stood the OPP
GRAFTON satisfactorily and is doing
well.
-Messrs Justus and Floyd Faux
and Charles Cunningham, of Phelan,
and Robert Barton, of Mason, have re-
Gently undergone examination in
Memphis, with view of entering the
military service. The last named has
passed on examination and been adj
mitted.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
LOCAL BANK TO ESTABLISH
A BRANCH AT HUMBOLDT

At the April meeting of the board
of directors Of the Upton County
Farmers Union bank, the executive
officers were empowered to equip and
operate a branch bank at Humboldt,
Gibson county, Tennessee. Books and
supplies have been purchased, fixtures
and equipment contracted for, an office
building has been rented and branch
manager engaged, with the expecta-
ton Of opening for business about
May /.
Humboldt is a town of between four
and five thousand people, located on
the L. & N. and M. & o. railroads, in
the heart of the berry and truck Sec
ton of West Tennessee, and is one Of
the best towns in that section.
The Upton County-Farmers Union
bank is we'll equipped to conduct a
branch bank at this point by reason
of its ample capital, experienced off
GERS and many years of successful OPP
Grafton. The branch will follow the
same good rules Of banking which
have been so closely adhered to by
the parent bank. A statement of the
Upton County~Farmers Union bank
at the close Of business December 81
is shown below, together with its Of
ficers:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Canada had 1885 commercial fail
ures last year
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

On account of rain on the first Sab
bath of this month, there was no Sun
day school convention at Bethel on
that day, as we had planned; but we
are making an effort to have another
convention at that church on next
Sabbath afternoon, which is the fourth
Sabbath of this month, and hope every
school in the bounds of this district,
as well as others convenient, will
make an effort to be represented in
this convention.
We have arranged a good program
and have the promise of some good
Sunday school workers to give US
some interesting talks.
The convention will open at 2 p. m.
S. O. HUEY,
Dist, Supt. of No. 4.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Mrs. John Graeey was called
Tuesday evening to Altoona, Pa, to
attend the bedside of her son, John,
who is suffering with a severe attack
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Thomas S. Lauderdale, who
has been confined to his room at his
home in this vicinity for two weeks, is
able to sit up, although he is still
quite feeble Mr.. Lauderdale will be
so years old in June next and is the
only surviving Mexican war veteran
in Upton county. Mr.. j, B. Pullen,
another aged citizen of this vicinity,
who has been confined to his room for
months on account of illness, is re-
ported better this week.
The West Tennessee Baptist Sun
day school convention and its auxil-
larry body, the Woman's Missionary
Union of West Tennessee, met with
the First Baptist church of Ripley
Tuesday and lengthy and interesting
program was carried out The fol-
lowing are among those who left here
Monday morning for Ripley to attend
the meeting: Misses Myrtle Chap
mar, Sarah Owen, Mrs. W, A. Owen,
Willie Townsend, Mrs. R. L. Bell, Mrs.
w. D. Max, Misses Annie and Gertie
Smith The two bodies will be in ses-
sion three days.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

and would try to cheer his son and
daughters who so cheerfully waited
upon him.
On a dreary Easter Sabbath after
noon, Mr.. McCalla was laid to rest
by the side Of his wife, who had pre-
ceded him a few years. The funeral
services We're conducted by his pas
tor, Rev. R. w. Carson, assisted by
Rev. T. P, Pressly, Of Troy. Many
beautiful floral designs were placed
on his grave.
Thus Life steals US from the dust;
we wax to think and sleep to dream;
we low. and laugh, and weep, and
sing, ard sigh, until Death steals US
back to lust again. A SON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
LEIGH's CHAPEL NOTES

Wesley, the two ear-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Green, has been very
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Kizelle Clark has been very
sick.
Miss Ida Boshers spent last week in
Covington.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins had the misfor-
tune to lose a very valuable cow last
Sunday.
Mr., Charlie Rice is planting a large
crop of sorghum this year. Others
would better do likewise.
OTTO NOBEL.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
AMONG THE coLoRED PEOPLE

Mary Christman, the domestic sci
ence teacher in the colored school of
this city, was called Tuesday night to
the A. & |. State Normal in Nashville.
She will meet with the president of
the Jeans fund for colored Normal
while there and will also report on her
work in the school here. She is
most practical and efficient teacher
and we understand is doing a splendid
work for her race.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and general mo account" feeling is
sure sign Of torpid liver. Herbine
is the medicine needed. It makes the
liver active, vitalizes the blood, regu-
lates the bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy and cheerfulness.
Price Soc. Sold by Alexander Drug
Company. adv.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

You are invited to our twenty-eighth
anniversary celebration next Friday,
April q. Good fellowship, music, etc.
Covington Supply Co.
Mrs. James Lanier, of Memphis,
came up Wednesday on a visit to Mrs.
Robert Miller.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19
NOTICE
| 1t May Concern;

To Whom 1t May Concern;
This is to notify the general public
not to contract with Henry Glenn
(colored) until after August 1, 1917,
as he has contracted with me and left
without cause, and / will hold whoever
employs him for damages.
apri2-tf A. G. WHITS0N.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-04-19

JOHN T. GARNER, President
w. S. MAYES, Vice-President
w. L. SHELTON, Vice-President
PETER FYFE, Cashier
w. M. GRACEY, Asst Cashier
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

The Alpine Club in shaping it. self into a working power and many are actively engaged in planning Tor the seasons campaign. On Feb ruary 20, there will be given in the Popular Picture Palace a lec- ture, by the Reverend L. H. Peder- sen with beautifully colored slides of the Yeuowstone National Park This lecture will be free as those thos: who attend that are not mem bers of the club will be entertainea by the regular members. MT. MoWl has very generously given the Pop free of charge. The aim of the ciut is not only for the club but for the general public and the object Is to instruct.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17
THE PoP.ooRN MAN

There's a queer little man lives
 down the street Where two of the broadest high
 ways meet, In a queer little house that's half
 Of 1t glass, With windows open to. all who pass, And a low little roof that's nearly
 Hat, And a chimney as black as paOa's
 best hat. Oh, the house is built on this fun-
 ay plan Because it's the home of the pop
 corn man! How does ha Rleep, if he sleeps at
 all? He must roll up like d rubber ball, Or like sQuirrsl, and stora him
 self All huddly-cuddly under the shsF. IT he wanted to atFetch he'd scaTce
 have space In his bare little, spare little. squar
 little place. He seems like a rat icoORedt dtuP in 8
 caB. This brisk little, frisk little pop
 corn man! I know he is wise by the way he
 looks, For he's just like the men I've
 seeA in booksy With his hair worn off, and his
 squinty eyes, And his wrinkles, too,-oh ] know
 he's wise. And then, just think Of the way he
 makes The corn all jump into snowy flakes With a ''pop! pop! popG" in his
 covered pan, This queer litlte, dear little pop
 corn maQ!
 Clinton Scollard.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17
ODD vERANA DECORATION

A we'll known hotel in Marble headM, ass., has 8 large brass dial set in the floor Of one of it's yer audas, on which are indicated the points of the compass and also the directions in which several tmpor1an cities le and their distance away. Ii shows, for example, hat Montreal lies to the northeast approximately $40 miles away, that London IS ai- smost due east S7S5 miles distant saud that 942 miles to the south- east is Bermuda. This unusual de ,coraticn in the floor of the ETeran- -da, says Popular Mechanics, is source of much interest to the guests of the hotel. who come from many quarters of the globe. = Q. s, Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

Mrs. D. L. Pillman of Atlin pass ed through skagwaZ this week on her way to New Westminster, B. C., where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Cartmel. Ar ter closing thel home of Mrs. Cart mel and disposing of her house hold goods, Mrs. Pullman accompan- jed by her daughters family will re turn to AtIin. MT. Cartmel has gone to the front with Captain s commission and will be stationed in England with the artillery. Mrs Piliman and her daughter will pc remembered by the early pioneers as they made their home here when E. L.. Pullman was engaged in geneI al merchandise. Mrs. Cartmel was at that time a very little girl' pu' is now a beautiful young matror with two interesting little sons While in skagway Mrs. Pullman wa a PuIIen House guest, and sailed south on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

The Eagles mask dance was a marked social success. The cos tunes were many of them beautiful and, showed care and attention to details. There is much Improvement in the mask dances of today com: pared with those of years ago when the chief aim was for the grotesque and frequently inelegant. It costs no more to represent something or someone, beautiful than it does to represent nothing and something very ugly. Let the good, work of improvement go on
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

Do not miss seeing the play for this-saturday- night. The Ani- mated Weekly is excellent; "rhe Witch of Salem Town," with Mary Fuller in the leading role is very good and ''Tbe Chimney Secret" is well staged and well acted. For Sunday and Monday there is a treat in store-a five act drama with Will ton Lackaye in the leading part wit excellent support. Do not miss sec ing this, 'oThe Man of sham e"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Max Howe of Daw- son arrived in skagway on Wednes- day and were guests of the Pullen House. Mr. Howe is an early pio- neer, having come north in the gold rush to Klondike. Mr. Howe has sold his interests in the interior and will make his home in Seattle for the present. MT. and Mrs. Howe went south on the Princess Sophia.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

On Friday last Mrs. A. c. Blaneh- ard entertained a few friends 1n compliment to her brother, Prosper H. Ganty. The guests assembled in Mrs Blanchard's apartment at the Pullen House where a bountiful ana delicious dinner was served, The centerpiece was a fine birthday cake with the requisite number Of candles. Many gifts were bestowed upon the compliment guest. Those present were Mrs. A. c. Blanchard Miss Mary Pullen, Miss Marian Gan ty, Masters Jack Convey, Edward Mckay, Gould Fickardt. A. C. Blanchard the second, Gordon Blanchard and the compliment guest, Prosper H. Ganty.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17
A RrNxDAx CAME

A little soap and water
 And little pipe of-clay Will make the time go faster
 On Q rainy day. Bubbles in the bowl of water
 Bubbles in the air. Bubbles on the mantlepiece,
 Floating everywhere. Molly had a clay pipe,
 Dicky had another; Nothing could be better for A sister and 8 brother, K. G. Buftum, in St. Nicholas.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put 1t off, but order your printing now which You will need when you put in yOur new system.
 The Daily 'Aaskaa job department Is better IeQuipped than ever tOa do your work Prices right and work promptly executed! if.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

MT. and Mrs. James Rourkea of Clifton came down ( m Friday on business and stayed oyer forae the Saturday train. Tn ay enjoyed eit the photoplay on Friday! night..3
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

Mir. and Mrs, w. G, Powell re turned on the Prince Albert from an extended visit in British sColum- bia and middle Canada They al so paid Seattle a visit.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17
$ THE WEEK IN SOCIETY 2

occasion being the birthday of the two gentlemen, This pleasant af- fair took place in the apartment of MT. and Mrs. Blanchard at the Pull len House.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-17

Lincoln's Birthday--Fberuary 12 -Was observed by the Bank of AL aska and the public school, both being closed for the day.