davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Second Baptist Church.

Special Easter music has been ar
ranged for services at the Second
Paptist Church, Fourth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, by Rev. How
ard I. Steuart, pastor. The program
arranged for tomorrow morning at IL
a. m. follows:
Organ prelude, "Berceuse" Felix
Dreyschock).
Hymn. Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day Oavidica).
Tenor solo, Resurrection Morn"
Parker). Mr.. W. E. Powell.
Anthem, Tell Us, o Tell Us" Oow-
den).
Soprano solo, "Hosanna" CGranier),
Miss Eva Fatt.
Hymn, 'Hark, Ten Thousand
Harps" CMason).
Pastors sermon, 1.-The Lost Word, -
from THE Blue Flower" by Henry
VanDyke.
organ postlude, 'Postlude in E
Flat (Abernathy).
Organ recital by Mr.. Nicodemus,
7:S p. m:
''Hosanna" paul wache).
"To a Water Lily" (E. MacDowelD.
"Serenade" (Channade).
Baptismal services, s p. m:
Hymn, Brighten the Corner" ga
brieD.
Soprano solo, Miss Eva Fatt.
Anthem, Christ the Lord is Risen
] Today" porter.
Soprano solo, Miss Eva Fatt.
Pastors sermon, Recognition OF
Friends in Heaven, or Shall We Know
Our Loved Ones After Death?' (by
requesD.
Hymn. Ring the Bells of Heaven
CRoot).
y Organ postlude, professional
March" (Scotson Clark.
The choir: Sopranos, Mrs. r. Milton
Henderson, Miss Mae Cross, Mrs. H
I. Stewart; altos, Mrs. Clarence Sor,
rell, Miss Nora Cox, Mrs. Clarence
Steel; bass, Mr.. James c. Sorenen
Mr.. Benjamin King, Mr.. Henry Sor.
rel; tenor, Mr.. W. e. Powell; organ
It, Mr.. Harmon Nicodemus; soprano
soloist. Miss Eva Fatt-
RyIand Methodist Episcopal Church
Special Easter service on Easter
Sunday, with special exercises in the
Sunday school at $3.50. Divine
worship at IL o'clock, with special
sermon by, the pastot Rev. John II
ks{fEisss Ana aRpEQyf fiste music h
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Deodorizing Benzene for Dry Clean
ing PURPOSES,

Benzene Is very useful for the re-
moval Of grease spots and various
other stains. It's odor, however, Is
very disagreeable to the average
housewife. This may be completely
removed by repeatedly shaking up
the benzene with q plumbate of
soda solution. and rectifyinE It,
The plumbate of soda is made by
dissolving litharge In caustic soda.
mRepHlar Science Monthly
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

THERE WILL ALWAYS BE VA
CANT PRoPERTY-it will usually be
property which, by virtue of its loca-
ton or other consideration. is. sup
posed to rent itself" But property
does not often do that 1t must be
Observation-Disclosures until the tenant
Is found. Sometimes that means a
very little advertising. 1t never, means
50 much that I cuts into ths xalps
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
CONGREGATIONAL
CONGREGATIONAL
DIR. GORDONS
SUBJECTS:

sunday, IL A. M.-Easter Sermon.
sunday, s r. M.-SHaIG and HIndea-
burg or ~TraEte Scenes In the
Great Western Drive
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
SOCIALISTS
NOTICE

Articles and advertising for
Church Page must be received
In this office on Friday OF each
week BY .. m. and not any later
than . p m II impossible 10 got
In BY 9 p. m
Advertising should be sd-
dressed Religious AdvertisinE
Manager while ne~s rS"uld be
addressed -chureh Edisor.-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN.
PRESBYTERIAN.
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave, 18th and H Sh.

DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
Music led by Quartet Choir.
$50 a. m.-Easter Classics, with or
chestra and chorus.
11:00 q. m.-Easter SeryiceI DR.. Rad
cliffe will preach.
6:I5 p. nc. e. Easter. with song,
chorus and orchestra
500 p. m.-Easter Praise, including
Berwaid's Awake. Glad
Soul" Sullivan's Il Will
Mention" Stainer's
They Have Taken Away
Ny Lord" Stainer's
king Ever Glorious"
from The Crucifixion."
Uniformed men and newcomers welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Church of the Good Shephert

sixth and 1 Streets Northeast.
Rev. c. S. ABBOTT, Vicar.
EASTER DAY.
Strangers Cordially welcome. Seats
free and unassigned.
Services, $3.50, 7:45 and IL a. m.
and s p. m
Vested Choir OF Men and Boys.
IL g. m.-'THE GREATEST FACT
IN HISTORY"
SD. m.-'MEN WHOM THE RES
DIRECTION TOUCHED"
Social Supper for Soldiers and
Strangers, $50 to 500 p. m. Monday.
Social and Dance for Enlisted Men.
$40 to 500 p. m. Friday.
CONFIRMATION AND SERMON
BY THE BISHOP OF WASHING
TON. 500 p. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Revise Schedule.

8. That the Washington Railway
and Electric Company and its sub
sidiary companies revise their sched-
ules so that. the cars will not be
punched when running on time and
a more uniform headway between
the cars on the various lines be
provided.
g.. That nothing contained herein
shall be construed to abolish or
discontinue any of the so-called
fire or emergency stops" now re-
quired by section Sc of article XII
of the police regulations of the
District of Columbia. The street
railway companies shall continue to
stop their cars at these fire cross
ings, but shall take on or let of
passengers only at such points with
IN the above mentioned area as are
designated in paragraph one abote.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Dr.. Gordon's
Printed
Sermon on

Service. GEN. HAIG. '
First Congregational Church,
Cor. of Tenth and 9 Stt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Columbia Heifhh Christian Church
z B. BAGBY. Pastor.
sunday school, S0 oclock.
Church service, II O'Clock
Sermon-sTHE UNUSED sPIcHs.-
Musical program, with orcbestrA soconpSni-
ment.
Anthem, "Arise Shine" Mac
Cello solo. "Berceuse" e".....................kmder
Soprano solo, "Easten Morn. .HEW1eT
Mn. Is6eIL
Evening psrTics:
seHnOD-'ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THI
DOOR"
Anthem, IA II BesHn TO Dawn .Ross
Anthem. ''Chnst Il Risen. -sproaS
Musical seTvice under the direction John L.
Walker
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Inquire for
M. c. COM
at old Ellis place, Stafford
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the County
of Graham, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of John
A. Rapier, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance Of an order of the Superior
Court, in and for the County of Gra-
ham, State of Arizona, made on the
10th day of January, 1918. in the mat
ter of the estate of John A. Rapier,
deceased, the undersigned, the admin
istrator of the estate Of John A. Rapier,
deceased, will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder, for cash, subject to
confirmation of said Superior Court, on
Tuesday, the 10Th day of January, 1918,
all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said John A. Rapier. deceased.
and all the right, title and interest that
the said estate has by operation of law,
or otherwise acquired, other than, or
in addition TO that of said deceased, at
the time of his death, Of, in. and to
that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
County of Graham, State of Arizona,
and more particularly described as
follows:
The West one-half of the Northwest
quarter of the Northwest quarter of
Section IL, Township South, Range
"a, East of the Gila and Salt River
Base and Meridian, Graham County,
Arizona. Also, Lots One ~ and Two
(2), of Section Eleven IN, said Town
ship and Range, together with Sl25.00
in the capital stock of the Bryce Canal
and water rights thereunto> belonging.
Bids to purchase said property will
be received at the law office of STRAIT
ton & Lynch, in the Town of Stafford,
Arizona, until the hour of 200 O'Clock
p. M, Tuesday, the 26th day of jan
uary, 1918. All bids or offers must be
in writing.
w. A. LINES,
Administrator of the estate of John
A. Rapier. deceased.
First publication, Jan. IL. 1918.
Last publication, Jan rs, 1918.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Draft LauU Is
Constitutional

Every contention raised against
the selective draft act was swept
aside by the Supreme Court,
Monday, January 7th, in an un-
animous opinion delivered by
Chief Justice White, upholding
the law as constitutional. Au-
thorlty to enact the statute and
to send forces to fight the enemy
wherever he may be found, the
court held, lies in the clauses of
the constitution giving congress
the power to declare war and to
raise and support armies.
las the mind cannot conceive
an army without the men to COM
pose it, i" said the chief justice,
ION the face of the constitution
the objection that it does not
give power to provide for such
men would seem to be too frivol-
Gus for further notice.. !"
The opinion thus proceeded to
take up and definitely dispose of
each of the many questions raised
for the counsel for the convicted
persons whose appeals brought
the law before the court.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Celia Chlarson. who has
been very sick for some time,
passed quietly away Tuesday
morning.
Ben Riggs, who has been
spending the holidays at his
home in st. David, returned the
latter part of the week.
Heber Layton and family re-
turned home Thursday from
Phoenix, where he has been en-
ployed by the State for the past
six months. They have rented
the house which was formerly
the photographers office.
Ormal Barney and Delos Mel
son left for Bisbee Monday, en-
route to one of the U. S. train
ing camps.
Lawrence J. Hogue, who has
been visiting for a few days
with friends, returned to Tempe
Wednesday morning.
! Miss Jessie Bird has returned
to her post Of duty at the Gila
Academy, after a delightful
Christmas vacation spent at her
home in Springville.
Dora Nagley, who has been
visiting her relatives in st. Johns,
returned Friday to attend school.
There are several cases OF
chicken pox in town. j. H. Lar
son and the two small children
of H. l.. Payne are reported as
being i'll with this disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Moody
and family have moved temper.
arily to Ft. Grant. where Mr..
! Moody is employed as superin.
: tendent of the State Industrial
School.
! Mrs. Marie Wakefield has been
very i'll for some time.
/ Mrs. Theodore Moody has come
to take care of her father, Mr..
Barney, since the death of his
wife.
! William McRae returned home
Tuesday from California, where
he spent the holidays with his
mother and brother.
Mrs. Harvey Young has re-
/ turned from a visit with friends
! in New York.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Registered Men May
Go Into Air Service

While men registered under
the selective service law are not
being accepted at recruiting Of
fee for enlistment in the Avia-
tion Section of the Signal Corps,
they may be inducted voluntarily
into service by their local boards
if they are physically fit, suf-
ficiently skilled and are not re-
uuired to fill the current draft
quota.
They will be sent to Camp
Kelley, Tex, for distribution in
to trades, training, and forma-
tion into squadrons, with ranks
and salaries running from $50 a
month as private to $Sl a month
as master signal electrician, food
and quarters provided by the
Government.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
PIMA NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. R. C. Dryden
spent several days this week WIS.,
iting at Dos Cabezas.
Harve Follett is visiting this
week with relatives at Bonita.
During his absence, Miss Lillian
Cluf is taking care of the Royal
Confectionery.
After spending several weeks
in town visiting with relatives,
Mrs. Walter Haws and two chill
dren returned Wednesday eve-
ming to their home in Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boyle and
children returned to their home
at Bonita this week, after spend
ing the holidays with relatives
here.
Mrs. Nora Dodge, who has
been visiting for several weeks
with relatives in Globe, returned
home Monday.
Private Leoan Kelly, who
spent several days furlough with
his home folks, left yesterday
for Camp Kearney, Cal.
Mrs. Tom Meldrum and chill
dren, of Morenci, spent Thurs
day and Friday in town, visiting
with Mrs. Meldrum's mother,
Mrs. Lucy Kelley. They returned
to Morenci Saturday.
Fred Webb and C. E. Ferrin
made a business trip to Miami
Saturday. They returned home
Sunday nipht.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Find Prehistoric Weapons.

While the wastage Of the Yorkshire
cliffs Is to be deplored, the result Is
sometimes Of advantage to the geolo-
gist and antiquary. says Nature. Re-
Gently, In the vicinity Of Scarborough,
fall Of the cliff revealed board Of
bronze weapons which consisted Of
battleaxes, spears. chisels, gouges,
portions Of q sword. etc. Twelve Of the
axes, Of the socketed type, are perfect.
One shows the unusual feature Of q
rivet hole In place Of loop for secure
hating; another contains portion Of
the original wood shaft. Some Of the
axes are In the rough state, rs II just
turned out Of the mold; others have
obviously been In use. The collection
evidently formed the stock In trade OF
metal worker of the Bronze age, at
least one thousand yssrs before the
Christian era.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Rebekahs
Enjoy Entertainment

Mt. Graham Lodge, No. "a,
l. 0. o. F., and Morning Star
Lodge, No. 20, D. of R., joined
together in an entertainment
and banquet, Friday night, at
Masonic Hall, in the celebration
of the installation of their new
officers.
The following program was
given:
Accompanied by Miss Yetteve Wake
field, and Miss Harvat. piano
Reading g-----------Mi Miss Ruth Prina
Vocal Solo o Mrs. J. A. Mcneil
Accompanied by Mrs. H. E. Cooper
Reading g----------------Pr Prof. Hibner
Piano Solo o---- Mrs. H. E. Cooper
The guests were then seated
to sumptuous repast. E. +.
Cooper acted as toast master.
Walter Scott gave a splendid
address on "Fraternalism.
A guessing contest followed
and was the source OF much
amusement. Mrs. X. w. Sloan
proved the lucky winner of the
first prize, having missed but one
out of ten of the answers that
were to be given to the different
popular advertisements placed
around the hall. Mrs. E. w.
Clayton was awarded the consola-
ton.
VIM. V. Thorpe then gave a
history of the l. O. o. F. Home,
and the final decision to place it
in Stafford after many years of
hard work by the local members.
Miss Yvonne Dial gave several
fancy dances, which were thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The evening concluded with
the presentation of the Past
Grand pin by Mrs. Ida Haddock,
the incoming Noble Grand, to
Mrs. Alice Worden, who has just
completed her term of Office as
Noble Grand of the Rebekah
Lodge.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Local Cattlemen Are
limited to Nogales

The cattlemen of this vicinity
are in receipt of invitations from
the City of Nogales, requesting
their attendance at the annual
meeting of the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association.
Nogales is reported to be max
ing big preparations for the en-
tertainment of the cattlemen.
Owing to the need of close CO.
operation between the stockmen
of Arizona during these war
times, it is predicted by the State
officials of the Cattlemen's AS
sociation that the meeting this
year will be more largely at,
tended than any previous meet
ing.
The convention will open on
Admission Day, February 14th
and be in session the 18th and
18th.
Secretary of the Interior Frank
lin X. Lane has been invited to
attend this meeting and other
prominent men will be present.
To stimulate attendance, the
Association is to give away to
the cattleman holding the right
register number, a valuable COW.
mans riding outfit.
Nogales has had some expert
ence in the entertaining of con-
ventions and it's reputation for
hospitality is known all over the
State.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Had the Grip Three Weeks

With January comes lsgrippe. Linger-
ing colds seem to settle in the system.
causing one to ache all over, feel few
erish and chilly, tired, heavy and
dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Hender.
son, KY, writes: my daughter had
lagrippe for three weeks. had the
doctor and bought medicine and none
of it did any good. gave her Foley's
Honey and Tar and now she is all right.
lhave told all my friends about it. I" In
sist on the genuine Folev's Honey and
Tar. Stafford Drug Co. ad-47-4t
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Was Feeling All Run Down

Symptoms Of 0n-coming Kidney
trouble deserve prompt attention, for
neglect invites serious illness. Louis
Buckner, Somerset, Va, writes: II
was feeling all run down; tired, with
pains In my back. After taking Foley
Kidney Pills | felt like new man. !"
Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness
under eyes, and sleep-disturbing blad-
der ailments yield quickly to this time
tried remedy. A boon to middle-aged
men and women. Stafford Drug Co.
adv-47-at
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Services will be held at the
Methodist Church next Sunday,
as follows:
Sunday School, 1000 a. m. ~,
Preaching, HOO a. m. Evening
subject, 700 p. M, Exposition
of Sixth Chapter of Ephesiahs. I"
Come. We are always glad to
have you worship with us.
F. L. GLISsoN, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Are Your Sewers Cloggedl

The bowels are the sewerage system
of the body. You can well imagine the
result when they are stopped up as is
the case in constipation. AS purga-
tive you will find Chamberlain s Tablets
excellent. They are mild and gentle in
their action. They also improve the
digestion. adv-47-it
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
BURGLARS AT WORK

Burglars broke into the Camp
bell store MOI day night and got
away witt a large amount of
merchandise. They also visited
the home of Henry Gray during
his absence early Monday evening
and made off with his sixshooter.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
STATE CHAMPIONS
Boys and Girls Who Won
Various Club Contests
in Arizona


The following tabulated list
shows the boys and girls who
have been declared the State
champions in the various club
contests, as carried on jointly by
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Arizona
and the u. S. Department of
Agriculture.
For this achievement they are
to receive a free trip to Tucson
for attendance at the sixth an
nual Farmers and Housekeep-
ers' Week, January 14th to 10Th,
inclusive.
These champions will be
awarded gold medals while at
the University. The presenta-
ton will be made by Milton Dan
ziger, National Assistant in
Charge of Boys and Girls Club
Work, v ashington, d. G.
The free trips and the gold
medals have been made possible
thru the joint courtesy of the
University of Arizona and the
Agricultural Committee of the
Arizona Bankers Association.
Corn Raising Contest, Unit l Acre
Y lille Brogan, Whitewater,
Arizona; Age 16.
Gross receipts. $161. IL; cost of
production, $23. .25; net profit,
$137.87.
NoTE-A large portion of the
corn was sold as roasting ears
and part also used for cured corn
fodder. Won first prize, both at
the Cochise County Fair and the
State Fair.
Grain Sorghum Contest, Unit l
Acre
Second Francese, Duncan, Ari-
zona; Age II.
Total yield Kaffir a, 620 pounds.
Gross returns, $120. 80, cost of
production, $3.50; net profit,
$l02.3O. ...
Won second prize at the State
Fair. ~
NoTE-Won State champion
ship, 1916, in the Corn Raising
Contest.
Pig Raising Contest, Unit l Pig
Raymond Own, Yuma, Arizona;
Age IS.
Total weight of hog at 8 months,
249 pounds. Total returns,
$53. CO.; cost of production, $23. So;
net profit, $29.47. ..
Won first prize at the Yuma
County Fair.
NoTE-Won third champion.
ship in the State, 1916. and first
in the Yuma valley. g.
Poultry Contest, Unit 6 hens
Jewel Bell, Wilcox, Arizona;
Age ID.
Eggs laid, 721. Gross returns,
S29. Is; cost of production, $l3. 2S;
net profit, $3.50.
Winner of a poultry house
local prize.
Canning Contest
Edith Morris, Pima, Arizona;
Age II.
Total amount put up, 1,20s
quarts. Gross value, $516.85;
cost of production, $132. 43; net
profit, 1882. AZ.
Won two Merit Awards at the
State Fair.
Garden Contest. Unit One-tenth
Acre
Harry Miller, Lowell, Arizona;
Age Is.
Size of garden. 1-22 of an acre.
Gross receipts, $120. 10; cost OF
production, 1858; net profit,
$103.1
Average profit on acre basis,
So, 269.74. ...
! Won first prize $500, at the
State Fair.
Cotton winner to be announced
later.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11

For RENT-Furnished cottage,
FIVE rooms; modern improve.
ments; close in. Apply to MRS.
ALICE C. WoRDEN, or phone
22F5. adv-4S-2t
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
Dressmaking

For dressmaking and sewing
call at The VOGUE. adv-47-2t
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN,
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
For Sale

Household Furniture, at Krupp's
residence. adv-4S-lt
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11
VITAL. STATISTICS

DR.. j. N. Stratton. County
Health Officer, reports the fol-
lowing vital statistics for the
year 1917:
Graham guardian., 1918-01-11

Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
LIKE BIG FAMILY
 AT CAMP LEWIS FOR
 MANY OF RECRUITS

CAMP LEWIS, Wn., My 13. - It's just like big family at the Auxiliary remount depot at Camp Lewis where 186 men from the ranges of the west have their ranch house. Of course they have their officers who command all the for malities necessary for military dis :ipline, but there is a comradeship about the men here that is different from any other unit in camp. It $ the spirit of the west, the cattle country, from which every man out here came and of which he is 6 part.
 Captain J. w. Jackson, command er, is Montanan and rancher trough and through and many of the men in his command are sons If the Captains old friends in the west whom he has seen grow trough boyhood into mankind or the plains and then voluntarily ,ome into the army service. Give he boys credit for everything and cave me out" the captain told The Associated Press correspondent as le showed him around the big ranch. '
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
NAMES OF HYMNS SUNG EACH WEEK
 BY THE SOLDIERS

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego Cal, May 13.-The names of the hymns which are being sung here each night of the week, as part of a plan to have the same hymn sung in every Y. M. c. A. and Knight )f Columbus building throughout the country each night, have been announced. They follow:
 Monday-Onward, Christian Sol tiers.
 Tuesday Nearer, My God. to Fhee.
 "Wednesday of Our FatE- DTS.
 Thursday Abide With Me
 Friday-My Faith Looks Up tc Thee.
 Sa."rday-Lead, Kindly Light.
 Sundayr-Holy, Holy, Holy
 The plan was originated by Cap tain II. C. Stone, chaplain attached to division headquarters. It calls for the singing of the designated hymn just before each building is closed for the night, whether box ing, vaudeville or a motion picture show has preceded it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
Big Barge Driven Through Walls of N. C. Con- pany's Plant at
 Dawson.
DOCKS ARE DAMAGED
Boats and Barges Piled Up on Banks and Two
 Mining Towns
 Are Flooded.

DAWSON, May 13.-In one of the witnessed here, considerable dam age was done. The ice began nov ing at 9:45 Saturday morning, but damned and broke loose again in the afternoon. Previous to the jam breaking the villages of Bear Creek and Guggyville were flooded with two feet of water for a time. One family on the Klondike river was forced to abandon it's home.
 The ice began moving at 230 in the afternoon and was damned for three hours. A big barge under the Northern Navigation Company's wharf crashed through the walls of the Northern Commercial Com pany's heating plant. It stopped with it's edge against the battery of large boilers. The water rose so rapidly that there was barely time to draw the fires from the furnaces.
 The piles were swept from under the Northern Navigation's Com pany's wharf, allowing 40 feet of the structure to collapse. A num- Der of barges and small boats were hurled high on the river banks and left there.
 The face of the White Pass wharf was damaged and for time was
 in danger of caving in. After the morning break, the ice damned for half mile and packed against the wharve and river front, filled with a ragged, broken heap of jum- bled icebergs, logs and driftwood. The clock connected with flag set in the middle of the river, fail ed to stop when the ice moved, and raised a dilemma among those plac- ing wagcrs as to the official time of the breakup.
 After the last jam broke, the ice began to flow steadily past Dawson in a majestic procession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-13
TROUBLE GETTING JURY.

The District Court officials aro having difficulty in getting enough men together to form the Grand This morning a special venire was issued for twelve men to fill the panel returnable at 1:30 this af ternoon. When they reported sev- eral were disqualified or excused and it was found necessary to issue another venire returnable at 3:3t this afternoon for five more men.