davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

BY the United Press
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 14-Forty persons killed and IN
ued battle between German soldiers and Belgian civilians
Brussels Tuesday 1t reported here today The Begns fought
from the housetops
Evening journal., 1918-11-14
TODAYs TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDES.

sun rises .......-.............6 .6.3y \. NJ
sun sets ....................i.5i p. NJ
Mouth of the Christiana.
Evening journal., 1918-11-14

Previous reports said that both the count and his
<rupp, had been arrested by the revolutionists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
I "a THE SPLRIT OF PRIMO INSPIRES M~AYDAYFE7ES
&V. IN UntewAy Production and Coueas 10 Church Delegates Feature Affairs o. Week
-0<NNS&H Concert by Celebrated CAomev and Lecture BY Hobn Coming EUmb of Note

natural grorr my .uln, with trimming.
OIL. hI..h tHlIy. Nfs MILLER. white
,UHrmuE.a. Miss skinner. .re,u tu0,tl
with r,urI trimming, Mis- lu'Hv. uII,
GuurUuttu crepe. Ma. ,uHurh blue pul
GOLD m,s.auuy. Ma. Go Belle. gown of
black with tou,h,s .l u,., MI. WIN.
I..g. h,'Iu'rn., -.,r rwuHlIish'i boo
lH.u. Miss y rugHDN. brown nni nId Iusr
tytl Conner. white h|ufYurftr. Gretchen
Van Nlycf. white yrglutv. Miss
~s ItErf. black sIlE and r.'. Miss ~iurty.
pink my>sllur with gold lorr Each
number COT thv following uDs "a gem.
Song CA May Morning .Dooza|
Mis-. Katherine Gfimmcr Bailey.
p,uuo Solo. 90 Dedication 0Schumon
II.fl.. Mis-, iuulp iustyI
Cello '-0lu. "~Iuug Delight 10
lNri,s|. Mis-. prlphiuc puvsou.
Song 80 Know % Lovely Garden 30
ID HnricIotN. Mr.. Elizabeth Bradford
selection by Miss Nalck IS String
~oxtottc.
Duct. ''rhr Lark and Nightingale -
.u,.sa. Mrs. Nu.lr, arl Mrs y %
..NuutI.r
-.u- .'T.. -.. willamette
Nr. >. Il. NIIJrl
Piano Solo. Nu1tlmy .u Iu..put 30
o. \r,.u.. MICS George T. l,urIt.
selection hs Nis. Nnt.I' -yN',I.r
Trio. 90 NmuryIh ola Ir,.,a.
Mrs.. RaIlyy. Mr.. ~rUvru'k,. trd Nt
Charles Nr'Iauahnr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
RECEPTION TO CHURCH


One NJ the most irliritpls ryruts 90
the season was the reception Wcdues
day evening when bishop Huwlcn and
MIS-. Huwdcu entertained forty III
tJuEuishcd churchmcn and women from
uihrr cities. and their hosts uf this city.
between seventy dive and one hundred
guests enjoyed the hospitality of the
HoNdeu home. 500 putk cycuuc, at this
delightful Maydny function, wbcrs
music. spring blossoms, pretty gowns
worn hy prrtticr women and girls, aRl
Intellectual churyhmcu made The even
iug'o memorable one.
II anyone cherished the notion this
~clcrgymcn are long faced and solemn,
that person should have been ~ the
bishop reception % have such un idea
dispcllcd. Sever a iolliet bunch OF social
wits than those smiling digniiaries
Their fun inspired the levity Of the
entit, evening.
Music by two Hawaiian, ia regulg
tion Hav..iiun dress. who played the
ukelc and guitar during the ontir" even.
ing. was much appreciated hy the COM
puny who hushed conversation at times
20 give attention % the catchy ongs.
The ladies who received end assisted
were: Mrs. Mofrissette, who extended
greetings at the door: Mrs Howden,
Bishop Howden and Rev. and Mrs.
Fuller swift, received in the living
room. IN the dining room, Mrs A. A.
Keen and Mrs. ". r. Childers poured
pnd supervised serving boy % number u
Young ladies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
CLERGYMEN ENJOY
MOTOR RIDE

The rhurrbmru. who hHN. the pu
week cult,eurd affairs loo ~. John .,
parish aud the entire city. were Thurs,
day Afternoon taken 'ul 20 motor drive
around the city and outlying district b..
The procession oi automobiles .tratrl
900 o o'clock and arrived just in time
for O. late dinner before m, big pa
ttIorr meeting Thursday evening thu'
marked the wind ur nt the annual ron
Vocation Of the Episcopal churches ia
New Mexico add west Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-04
THE FIRST WILD FLOWER

Down upon % vnoucd slope % grew.
a jr>oIatr and lonely. fragile thing
hI,-yo with the first gold rays of spring
Tinted with % touch ot Heaven, blue
T. faded there "a seen by me or YOU
Bur did D. I,In the praise that wild bird, sing
Nature prayer that unseen angels bring
Up to the throne of AN that's good and truc2
You ,run at lhl,t Vheu / should like Ia know
WHY song bird, sing and why wild flowers grow
WhN are the song notes ia their tImld breast,
WHY are these gold tInt> mingled with the rest
/ know not' Then all !, vain despair
Credo-and all is bright and JOY and far!
Copyright, 1915. Al right, reserved
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
.HOURLESS THROUGH
AS RACER WHEN HE.
TENDON.

Hourless, the great four-year-old
belonging to Major August Belmont,
has run his last race. He was shipped
from New York today to Major Bel
mont's kentucky farm for stud pur-
poses and he went on three legs.
While working in a trial at Bel
mont Park Friday Hourless kicked
himself. The injured leg continued to
become worse, despite the best OF
treatment. Sunday morning Belmont
was notified and following a confer
ence with the trainer, 1t was decided
to send Hourless home. He is suffer
ing from a bowed tendon.
Hourless, which was bred IN Eng
land and imported as a yearling by
Major' Belmont, raced promisingly as
q two-year old, rounding to in the fall
of the year at Havre de Grace, win
ming three successive races.
As a thIee-year- Hourless won
the Belmont Handicap. at a mile and
three-sixteenths, but suffered defeat
at Aqueduct, when on q muddy track
he ran unplaced.
The race in which Hourless and
Omar Khayyam Fan a memorable
nose finish at Belmont Park will live
long in thoroughbred history. Hour
less suffered defeat, but later atoned
by decisively trouncing his rival at
Laurel In q match race.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
TENTATIVE DATES
AGREED UPON BY
FLOOR LEAGUERS

District Of Columbia Basketball
League teams will play through q
schedule Of eighteen games next
winter at the Y. N. C. A, according
to information given out By PreSi-
dent c. Edward Beckett today.
Maryland State, Catholic UnivSr-
city, GalIaudst, and George wGShinE-
ton will make up the league again
neat winter. A meeting has been set
for October I.
The tentative schedule follows
December-14, c. U. W. q. W., Gall.
VS.. Nd. St: 81, @. W. VI. Nd. st..
c. L. VS.. Gall.
January (afternoon), Gall Va.
G. Wall, c.. L. VS.. Nd State; Is,
Gall. VS.. c. L., Nd. State VS.. G. W.
February, Gall VS.. Nd. State;
IS, Gall. VS.. G. W., Nd. State vs.. c. o.;
%, G. w. VS.. C. u.
March, Gall. vs. q W, C o. Va.
Nd. State: s, C. w. vs.. Nd. st., Gall.
VS.. c. T.; 10, G. W. vs.. c. u, and Gall.
VS.. Nd. State
Catholic University was repre-
scented by Fred Rice, Gallaudet by
Teddy Hughes, George Washington
byCharles Allen, and Maryland State
by H. c. Byrd.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
eAvvY NEEDS FIVE MORE.

Gavvy needs four more home runs
in order 10 annex the record now held
by Hans Wagner. The Plying
Dutchman" quit/the National League
with a record of 100 circuit drives.
Cravath has made ninety-six homers
in that circuit and five more will give
him the title. In the American League
he made two, one while with Boston
and another while a member OF Can
tilIon's Washington clan, but they are
not counted.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
STARS IN
FORM ROLL HIGH
SET IN TOURNEY

Peruso's Stars, q team composed Of
many OF the best bowlers in, the city. are
credited with the highest score ever
rolled in a District tournament today. In
class A in the District event at the
Grand Central last night the team
totaled 1.73s.
McCarthyss set Of 90 helped out ma
terially. although all Of the Peruso roll
ers did creditable work. Mccarthy got
113. 14s, and 114.
In the singles McNickls rolled 80. his
scores being LIS, LIS. and III. Scores were
generally good throughout the rolling.
The Peruso Stars look to be the winners
in the team matches.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

to call within twenty-four hours.
Bill Wamby, the fast second sacksr,
expects to be oalled away to camp
inside OF a month.
Bobby Roth Is in the same position
as Wamby.
Josh Billings. Steve O'Neilrs under
study, will quit the Indians after this
series here. He wants to undergo q
minor surgical operation in the hope
OF making himself eligible for SctivS
service in the navy.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Eastern Nearly Loses
Coach and Athlete
When Car Turns Over

Eastern High School nearly lost DR..
L. II. Battersby. its coachf and Will
lie Thomas. the star shortstop Satur-
day. Eastern was scheduled to play
Charlotte Hall Military Academy. and
started down in a fivver.
The car blew a tire somewhere In
Maryland, going over a rut and
turned turtle on the occupants. Aside
from a severe shaking up there were
no injuries. The party failed to get
to the game and got in to the city
well after midnight
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
cAppock WINS BOUT.

KANSAS CITY. Kan, May 7.-ssrgt
Earl Caddoek, OF Camp Dodge, Iowa,
threw Yussif Hussane twice here. and
Is en- route to Chicago today. Whera
he meets Wladek Zbyszko Wednesday
night. Hussane kept the heavy
weight champion busy IN the frst
fall, which came in AZ seconds and
30 minutes. The second resulted in
9 minutes and 20 seconds.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
-onOkIEIOWN WILL hAI
ROCK HILL COLLEGE

Rock Hill College Is Georsetown's
opponent on the Hilltop tomorrow.
The Hflltoppers may be without the
services of Joe Shugrue, whose finger
was badly bruised last week.
Jim Dudack, the big pitcher, is
progressing satisfactorily following
his recent injury. Gene Finnigan will
do the mound duty tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
BOTH STARS QUALIFY.

CHICAGO, May 7.-Jo Loomis. for
mer National A. A U. sprint champ
ion and high jumper. and Earl Eby.
star performer for the Chicago A. A.
and the University Of Pennsylvania.
have qualified for commissions in the
third officers training camp at Rock
ford
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
CENTRAL AND WESTERN
WILL PLAY ON COURTS

Central and Western will play on
the courts Saturday while Technical
and Eastern are playing on Saturday
morning. Business forfeited all seven
matches to Western Saturday last,
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
MIKE GIBBONS RErIREs.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, May T.-"Phan-
tom" Mike Gibbons. once near worlds
middleweight champion. is through
with the tight game forever. he said
today. He is now boxing instructor
at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
FOIL FACING TROUBLE
WHEN UNCLE SAM CALLS

CHICAGO. May 7.-Looing over his
list Of military eligibles makes Lee
Fohl shiver. Ray Chapman is now a
member Of the naval reserves, liable
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
WILL OPEN SEASON.

Adjutant Generals office players
will be the opponents OF the Columbia
School team Saturday in
the opening game OF the school team.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
PLAYS AT TOME

Central High School tennis players
meet the Tome School tennis team at
Port Deposit tomorrow. The base
ball team is also scheduled to play.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Game at 4:3O O'Clock.
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL.

PHILADELPHIA, May Just to
leave a bad taste in Comics mouth,
those pesky Griffs from Washington
cleaned up in the final skirmish here
, They assaulted and even mayhemmed
the AS dingers until the poor scorers
fell unconscious. Hits flew from
Washington bats like snowflakes in
a New England wintry storm, every
body but Morgan collecting his quota.
KUickly Connie sent relief to the
fmound, but the storm continued until
, the visitors had achieved victory, IL
to Z.
Two/hours OF weird stun was Of
fered the small throng. Veau Gregg
opened the ball. opposing Doc Ayers,
a rotund gentleman who shoots side
arm and subway slants at the enemy.
When the skirmish ended this same
rotund person was out there on the
hill, breathing hard and everything,
but his southpaw rival was on his
way home-for Nean faded after the
fourth. 1t wasn't Vean's day, that's
all.
Geary and shea.
Bob Geary, the Cincinnati cop, sue
eeeded Gregg in the fifth. Apparently
Cincinnati cops mean little or nothing
to the GrIffmen, for they promptly fell
upon his stuff and drove him from the
scene to let young Patricius Shea
make his big league debut
Up to 4 week or so ago younG Pa
tricius was a student at Dean Acad-
envy, an educational Institution near
Boston. All in all. Patricious wasn't
30 bad. He may hang around Shibe
Park for a while.
And through all the torrid afternoon
flock Of bingles and the miscues and
the learned medical person contnuedgto
twirl for the Washingtonians, backed by
stupid thinking Of the Mackmen.
They waIIop MIR. GreEE
In the second frame the Grifrs wal
Ioped Mr.. Gregg for a couple Of markers
Thereafter they were never headed.
though the AS also collected a number
Of tallies. Indeed. the Grifrs seemed TO
thrive on heat and Messrs. Gregg, Geary,
and Shea.
In the fourth Mr.. Gregg was showed
under with three runs. Geary couldn't
stop the swatting. either. four more runs
going over while he performed. One
more was seen in the ninth. though
Jamieson's sloppy fielding made It posi-
bic.
Two brilliant plays were turned in, one
by Foster and the other by Lavan.
Scratch hits were frequent. OF Wash
lngton's nineteen wallops, eight were Of
the lucky type. while the Macks got I'VE
lucky ones in their allotment Of fourteen
blows.
The Maczmen have now won four out
Of six games from the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

while Central swamped Eastern. tax
ing all seven matches.
The Eastern-Western match was
postponed until June 3. Business has
had difficulty in getting out for ten
mis- this season.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YeHterdHy'E GnmeA
Washington. Il. Philadelphia Z
New York 10: Boston .
Detroit. 3. 81. Louis
Chicago, {. Cleveland (
"her. They Play TOduy.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YeEteTdny'S GnmeA
st. Louis. ;: Cincinnati. J..
Brooklyn. >: Philadelphia q
New York. 3. Boston g.
Pittsburgh, :. Chicago.
where They PIny Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago At Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
CONGRESS HEIGHTS WINS.

Congress Heights took 4-to-l
game from st. Elizabeth's players yes
terday, Brown pitching fine ball for
the winners.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
HITTING 'EM OUT.

Earl Hamilton has now won hve in
row for the Pirates. upsettinE the
Cubs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Dan Griner held the Phillies to one
hit yesterday, Gavvy Cravath getting
the one lone single.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Val Picinich is still catching for
Atlanta and has succeeded in boosting
his batting average up to .lT3 for
fifteen games.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

The Red SOX dropped all three
games played in New York and are
chewing raw meat today.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

The Yankees, despite pitching
weaknesses, have fought their way
into second place already.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
GAME is CLOSE.

Navigation dropped a 5-to-4 game
to Ordinance in the Navy InterbureNu
League yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Oscar Witt went mad yesterday and
COPIED of a double and three singles
out OF his five chances against the
Browns Fingers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Joe Casey, Joe CantilIon's gift to
the Griffs, Joined the team in PhIla-
delphia yesterday.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Today the Griffmen stand FIVE
games behind the Red SoN, who are
barely maintaining their lead.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
Don't Try to Break the Record
With Your Gillette Blade4

It's efficient habit to get ntOt means 100 cent Gillette
Service all the time.
NOV turn leaf Quit cheating yourself Give Gillette
~ chance and It'll give day after day the Gillette results
the velvetsmooth Gillette Shave-in record time.
You may have the tender Indoor skin Of Office be
and chapped from the big oudoosbe fair to the
Gillette and will give you the finest shave in the world
If there man living who doesn't find the Gillette shave the
best and the Gillette the best it Is because he
hasn't yet caught the simple knack of using it.
Try this tomorrow morning You will what you've missed
Hold the razor naturally easily and tilt the handle you
Just feel the blade engage the beard.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

(Here's where some men make Q
mistake. They tilt the handle up OF
down too much and make a scraper of
a Gillette, instead of razor.)
Keep the edge of the blade as nearly
fiat against the skin as you possibly
can. Then shave with short, slanting
strokes.
Most men get the best results by
screwing the blade tight down TO the
guard. But if you want an extra-close
shave, just ttnScre1O the handle part
turn, to loosen the edge trife.
r. AND remember: The Gillette is the
"A real sanitary shave. The Gillette
Blades are wrapped in waxed sterilized
paper.
This protects them from every con-
Eliminating influence, and insures q
clean shave.
When you add comfort, safety,
cleanliness and service together you've
gotGillette. NoStropping No Honing.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

The Gillette Service Experts
and all Gillette dealers want to
be of service to every Gillette
user in town.
They will show you that little
knack of the Gillette Shave
how to prepare the face for
shaving; the correct angle
stroke; the adjustment for a
light or a close shave.
Bring in your Gillette, have it
looked over. 1t may be dam
aged, bent, out of alignment
They may make some valuable
suggestions or put your razor
in shape free of charge.
Try this when you shave to-
morrow morning.
Lather the beard thoroughly,
and rub well in--that's essential
with any shave.
Put in a new blade and screw
the handle down tight. Then If
~ you want a Speci-
Au(,N ally close shave,
W. UHsereU IN e
&slH ha nd lie q part
Up - turn.
Y @N = Hold the razor
Wv naturally and
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
The Meaning of Gillette Service

easily, and tilt the handle soyou
can Just feel the blade engage
the beard.
(Here's where some men make
a mistake. They tilt the handle
up or down too much and make
a scraper of a Gillette instead
of a razor
Then shave with short, slant
ing strokes. 1t doesn't require
any brute force to shave with
a Gillette-the razor does the
work.
Keep the edge of the blade as
nearly fiat against the skin as
you can. Any man will catch
the knack of using his Gillette
in one or two shaves so he won't
feel the slightest pull. In fact,
when the Gillette is properly
used the beard slips of without
your knowing it.
The all-important thing Is to
Ldthsr UeH, and
to hold the razor ~
easily, with the fMunsG \
handle tilted 50 aySSlr
the blade just II VI
engages the w Il
beard. ~ ~
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

TNHERE are times perhaps when might compete with
the basis of mistaken and shortsghed economy
l. He might try how times he could go without
changing Or how many lights he could get from match
without burning himself.
Isn't odd will sometimes try to beat the game
even when he has something in order to do it!
What makes hang to Gillette Blade
they break long distance record with 1t?
It isn't because they much about the price of
They would throw that much tip or drink -
IDEALLY the chief reason for the use Gillette the
N veos quality the blades With two edges to bade-each
good for at least shaves-the cost per shave too small to be
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

The reason you keep repeating with
your old blade is that some time or
other you happened to get more shaves
out of blade than you have a right
to expect, and you sort of keep trying
TO break the record.
This isn't fair to you and it isn't
fair to your Gillette. The Gillette Of
fers you the greatest shaving service
in the world, but it should not be
abused.
1t takes only fraction of min
ute to slip a new blade out of its en-
velupe and rip off the sterilized wax
paper that protects it and keeps it
sanitary and safe.
Thousands of Gillette users make
a regular habit of changing blades
every so otten-Sunday mornings per-
haps, or maybe twice week, depend
ing on each mans individual shaving
needs and character of beard.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Grifmen Take Final Victory
And Drive Gregg To Showers
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
.NO PUBLIC BUILDINGS
 ] FUR ALASKA THIS YEAR

George c. Hazelet, president of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, today received a letter from Delegate Sulzer, in which he enclosed a communica- tion from Secretary of the Treas ury McAdoo, who expressed regret that the government would be unable to carry out it's plans for the erection this year of the public buildings at war conditions, but felt that the pa triotic residents of Alaska would not be disappointed because these public improvements could not be made at this time, under the existing circum- stances.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
EVANS ARRIVED EARLY
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

The Admiral Evans arrived from the south at o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Cordova H. G. Weir, Mrs. D Johnson, Jessie Long, Aexl Hover, Gust Donaldson, Henry Numman, H. A. Buhring, Wm. Patterson, T. H. Huntley, c, F. Hooker, A. Ericksen, John Martin, Jos. H. Mur- ray, Fred Crewe, Jr., Mrs. R. Sillery, Richard Holdberg, Daniel Webster, Annie White, Irene Ross and eight third cabin
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

Chas. Ross today received a cable gram from Harry Thisted, who is in Seattle, stating that he had completed all arrangements for the cans for their new clam industry, the Pinnacle Rock Packing Company. Everything is in readiness to begin operations and em- ployment will be given to between forty and fifty employees during the coming season.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
NOTICE!

The Episcopal Guild Auxiliary will meet at Mrs. Harwood's Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be present, as this will be business meeting.
 MRS. w. H. CHASE, Sec
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

w. A. Nourse, local agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, accom- panied by his wife, will leave on the next southbound trip of the Admiral Evans for Seattle on thirty day vaca- tion. During his absence H. G. Weir, of .Skagway, who arrived in Cordova today, will fill his position.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

Two arrests were made at Mccarthy last week for violation of the bone dry law. Neil McKechnie pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight months m the federal jail and a fine of $25O. Paddy Jewel was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1,000.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

The society younger set are plan ming to give complim entary dance on Friday evening, at Eagle hall, to the Fairbanks young men who are here on their way to the states to enlist, and a general invitation is extended to all to attend
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13
FAIRBANKS IS PLEASED
 WITH MAIL SERVICE

For the first time in it's history, Fairbanks is getting all it's mail. In a wire received this morning by J. E. Clark, clerk of court, from the chief mail clerk at Cordova, he is ad- vised that all mail for Fairbanks has been shipped, including parcels post,
 The wire was in answer to one sent
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

The Treadwell Board of Health re. gently reported that all scarlet fever cases were progressing favorably and the spread of the disease had been stopped All cases are expected to be out of quarantine soon.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

On account of the congestion of freight between Seattle and San Fran. cisco the steamers Governor and Pres ident have been returned by the Unit ed States Shipping Board to the Pa cific Steamship Company for use on that run. They have recently been in the government service, transport ing sugar from Honolulu.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

Knut Knutson of Sitka was recently indicted by the grand jury on the charge of being a stacker but on in- vestigation was found to be insane.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

A meeting of the Women's Episco- pal Guild was held at the home of I Mrs Zeigler this afternoon, there be- | ing a good attendance of the mem- bers. The afternoon was spent in knitting.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-02-13

Madame Lydia, the palrnist, will be found in the Currier & Mickelson building on C.. street. 16-tf