davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
A LETTER FROM FRANCE

The following is a very inter-
esting letter from John q.
Woodruff, of Johnson City,
Tenn, who was recently called
to the colors aud is now doing
his bit in France, to his brother,
Chas. NJ. Woodruff at this place.
Mr. Woodruff was employed
here for several months as clerk
at tho Monte Vista Hotel, where
he made many friends:
Somewhere in France,
August Is, 1918.
Dear Brothers
Thought | would write you a
few lines this afternoon as
have u little spare time. How
are you? Guess you have been
expecting to hear from me
sooner than this. but as |
haven't had anything of any
Importance to write about and
that could not tell you much
of ANYTHING, this is why [ have
not wrote you any sooner.
Well, | am we'll aud in good
health and doing just fine. |
get lots of training yet. Don't
know whether will get my
training finished in time to do
any fighting or not. The AL
lies are sure going through the
Germans now aud have been
for the past five or six weeks.
IL looks to me now as n one
sided affair in favor Of the AL
lies. Things sure arc looking
good and believe this war will
end soon. Our boys are now
singing in front line trenches,
"liell, Heaven or Hoboken by
Christmas" and see boys from
the front every day and they
say our boys are giving an ac-
count OF themselves. That they
are surprising the whole world
This is good country and
the French people are nice and
kind, but they are just about
forty years behind times. \
person does not realize what Il
great country we have until he
or she goes to some foreign
country. We have a country
which is worth all other ones
placed together. One that is
worth much more than fighting
for, not even including our
smart, energetic people.
am still in Casual Compa
ny and don't know yet what
branch of service ! will be plac
ed in. viii have to close as ii
is getting late.
Love to all,
JONI q. WooDkUFF.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Total,
Town Council Meeting Sep
TENDER 9th.

The council passed reaolu-
tions accepting the proposition
of the IMMORAL Development
Company, OF al, purchasing
three thousand acres of land
above the water works intake.
Price eight dollars per acre.
To be paid for in six payments,
after the first payment is made
the income from the water SER
vice will pay the deferred pay
ments.
John s. Hamblen was elected
member of school board in
place Of Mr.. John Chalkley /,
who resigned.
The sinking fund committee
report that they have about
thirteen thousand dollars on in
terest which will pay the TWEEN
ty five thousand issue. Twelve
thousand of these bonds have
been paid. The recorder shows
by report that tho total indebt-
edness of town to date includ-
ing all town bonds and notes to
be sixty three thousand dollars.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
To
Invest

We want to correspond with
owners OF good coal or oil lands
or properties in Western Vir-
ginia with the object of con
scryative Investment for clients.
Write full particulars and terms
of sales or lease. We will make
a personal investigation of any
property that appears attractive.
Address +. &. SLOAN,
34-37 Abba, Iowa.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Faulty Tea.

Prof. Owen II. Easley enter
tanned the members of his fac
ulty very delightfully."- Thurs.
day afternoon from three thirty
until five O'Clock with an infor-
NAL tea. The guests met in the
music room of the school build
ing where the afternoon was
very pleasantly spent in con-
yersation and knitting.
Delicious tea and olive sand
wiches were served.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been household remedy all over the
civilized world for more than half CEN
tury for constipation, intestinal troubles.
torpid liver and the generally depressed
feeling that accompanies such disorders.
II is d most valuable remedy for indiges-
ton or nervous dyspepsia and liver tr0u-
bic. bringing on headache, coming up of
food, palpitation of heart. and many other
symptoms. \ few doses of Angus Flow
er will relieve you. 1t Is a gentle la1a.
tive. Sold by Kelly Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

Five corps of the American
army are now organized in Eu-
rope under General Pershing.
\ corps consists of six divisions.
An American division con.
sists of $1,000 fighting troops,
with the addition of $4,000 sup
ply troops. Take your pencil
and work it out.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

Survivors of tho British tauk-
ar Miro, torpedocd near Cape
llatteras by German submar-
inc, were obliged to make their
way to safety through n sen of
burning oil. The German idea
of pouring oil upon tho troubled
waters is as abhorrcnt to COM
mon humanity as the rest OF
their ideas.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

Mrs. J. w. Guntncr went to
Bristol last Friday, where -he
spent n few days with her bro.
ther, s. q. Thomas, who is in
the hospital NJ that place as
result from injuries received ut
Marion n few days ago in the
motorcycle races ut Smyth
county fair. We understand
that MIR. Thomas il improving
after having one of his arms
ampntatcd. + Appalachin Pro-
grcssivc.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18
Men Registered

Following is the number of
men registered at Big Stone
Gap, September 18th.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1918-09-18

The Iceland coal fields will
supply 1S0,000.000 tons of a
quality equal to the Scottish
coal.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
ST. PATRICK PAID MS WAY


Alvars chary Of ''scnsinR rosfnd the
plate" Patrick paid his own way
rh-onxh the Gr~en Tss-. IA he rFaphst-
sest'y r~lsf~s In his 'S'aafesxseaS-
"9su, when Il hsprsas that har,fsed
q, many theGssrSi asen did scoept
ever a s'~sp&'i IA relsic rosn u tire
vs'Er u sssut AK ceatSl frssn them y
se wrote. Tel, nae, sai I viii rstsrn
u 70 yea. Or when she Lard erSssisci
clergy shrenxh Esy hsni't,y ard ssia-
tst-r, Ga I cacfes the grace rrs,r.
sssusty, II asked sny II thezr even
.as vr'we .. nay saQs. tell ae, ard
VIII sscsy yoa us~e. rather sTs'nt
fer yae ~ fsr &c wss ahi~. sH<i
{ saorg rea ssi cVe~yw asere Ter ypa
ent.gscsa rnany peviis In distant risevs
" hers nane hssi he7~n s>Aser or Arsf
ever eszn~ ~ eapssRe ag esSs&ia iac
clergy Of eenern TIE psopic+~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
"HElPED NE
RIGHT AWAY
kentucky Lady Says Two Botues
Of cafAa Surprised hsr BY
Acting s. Quietly.

.A ; IL r. T, Ntltf5' $50
"Rsissf, Ky.-A1rs Sarah N. Hill. Ok
this place. writes; Il can't praise Car.
dull too mush, for II II a wonderful
medicine for women.
Eight years 40. l eesnf to fee. not
quite no we'll ~ usual i was
not able 10 % anything n seemed
like I wss dwinalins away. and kept
getting more psny every day. was
weak and rais and cvuld not stand %
my feet lonT bad 20 doctor
ha, kne~ BY my fesliags ,hs, I had
waaanly weakness. ~
After | decided to try cars,ai. I
hopxat aae battle. II seemea as n thr
very nrys few doses began TO help me. I
vas surprised that thgthias epuld be-
Sin to oct 20 quickly Hut II helped
noe right away. know II did because
I began itpraccia,ely ~ set s,rone
After sfLsts@sf fkas frss -bsttie,
bought apotAer. Wkea had fnlahrt3
tina, second bottle, was ell right. did
not heed third bottle. Ikert right on
getting stronger until was IA strung
o. ever. and I hsv~ ksys 40. :,
Now | am 40 well ana ~ stro1s aud
- able IN Do my waTk as ever was
In my life"
Try Csxdul todaT ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
PLANT LONG HELD SACRED
Clover. Of Which the Shamrock 10 q
Species. Was Much Thought OF
by the Aneisrt Greeks.

II Is difficult to say what was the
original shamrock. trefoIl or Hero Trim.
Ity. The leaf new recognised as the
national emblem h that Of the white
clover hat tho name shamrock IL
generic and Is applied nlso To the
purple ctaver. the sT@edwsil. The plm-
rernel ard tn the woot sprrei.
The clover Of TIVE or fur leaves
was held sacred In The festivals ~ the
Greeks The one ~ four leaves. when
carried ahaae. In supposed To lnsnrn
success At play and confer the power
~ drtrc'!ng evil Spirits The lower
may put II Under hts pillow aud he will
tfrrRm N hi hrlnrsss, n fte mnt1~n
may slip II Into Der sacrtheaFt's shoe
ssstsh.''ai his Ay,awt,w's~ aqst H. st,.- ss-,
sure his safe return from ANS jaurucy.
II rlay b. Employed 70 prevent the
weareT's being drawn into military
service. Is said - hs cure for ianacy,
sn3 IL stll among the Irish regaTt's~.
- pias!tal. even syr@irsrl. Srnss~ titw.
itkr Il exceedingly ard will uat rsmatn
whore t, Is growing
Some say the fnar leaf shamrock Ia
che shamrock - i8sa and others that
n IL The Hyv-leHvsd ene that holis uhe
magic teach This latter IL rare and
priced and is said 10 grow from de-
ssviag body. ~ The nettle Ia said TO
srrfng tT,etn buried human vesFa#tas. The
shamrock ~ lucs alGst he found with
cut searching. without seeking when
TINS discovered II ssssuld Ne cherished
aud preserved ~ an invtmihl~ tails
man
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

II wins the man within the plainly
clad form, the spirit that lighted the
kindly eye, th" love that prompted the
tongue 10 utter appeals, 10 give timely
warnings and 20 promise eoatenttn~nt.
prosperity and happiness to all who
would hive right one toward another,
thus pleasing God and making for
peace and god will On earth
Great he was indeed. else he could
nns have done 10 great good toward
all men.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Peruna Relieved
My Cough ! FL .

Mn GAssts KAasara4 90 ENst xssut
- KswxnsA yrslna1A wxtssss
4 AAvs tAksA sax bottles Il Soas
esw~a ~ : sAssA, ana I am III
~stk ! wvnt Vssr " - . asAeA.
~ s,,s 1Ay AA4 has . tawsAss
ss~0A ~ M sEss were ssrA ens
.sks~ m - = Asanks VI R~e~Aa hss
SsvWms~w. snA u "a M ~ mssA
gse& TIT I hesgAk 4 asss;A aaA thsa
~'Asa ~ N~AaAs1 sAas ! - o.
sthsA &A4 - q snssa I Asve taAsa
aaussa 10 As<tise AAA I - ifAs 3
nsw sesnaA ! - afky-aiss ysass
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
In His Day

In His Day.
We u the present dny can hardly
conceive ~ the conditions existing In
fhs Rritish tsiaaa- In bite day
The native Cs,ts were heather and
british. and had no higher ambition
than 10 exist. unlexs II was to rob
ueighboring tribes OF their cattle. hogs
and fair women Physically they were
stroaT, vigorous and emotional, AMI
ts%s~s4r~es- ~ Rs.s, sssst.sse. W II ss=s ~.
s'ial feeling In n marked degree ms com.
pared vlih the inhsbimnts Of other
islands,
Noting this, NJ. Patrick must have
concluded there VAS something here TO
work on. something good aud aN!ng
this h. took II As his cammaad to as.
sist IN the development ~ the scotia.
disposition and sooh feelings Of these
people.
He therefore became one ~ them,
lived with them, wen their confidence
and commanded their respect. In or
der that he might h.s an efficient leader
he occasionally went abroad and
studied under the fathers af the church.
far reitgtan IL NEST powerful "a caa.
trol the feelings aud change the aspi
raiions II men,
Ma matter What la rtay have been
bern h. was true iFiShman.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
vIrpin st Fs,s,

'Syhea ] began business" said the
plusccras ~carsly. II made o soleraa
vaw that when | bad :s,ada MA Sssss
taiilicn ! would quit"
~n1t you've made that Iasny times
over said tho other man, "and s,ill
you are acensnuisstng
That's the cur~e II n. Whenever !
thtnk I've made sn even saillian find
on figuring II ~ us either little
naore cr little leMa. ard I've wci TO
renew the heartrendins struggle. $
And the unfortunate man sighed heav,
lily.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
WORTH|lY RANKS
AMONG SAINTS
Patrick's Useful Lie and Good
Works Entltle Him to Posi-
ton Of Eminence.
PLACE Of BIRTH NO MATTER


~ Mn III the reasons why NJ,
patrtck In such savoFite the
wsEld over n that he was 80
- very human. lle hadn't much
Of Il chance when a boy, hut he made
the best az what he had II he had not
he wuuld have he~n a hogheri ail the
tars ot nix ltfe, Me was slave, Ia
Sery truth. helug bound 90 pagan hoe
Raiser IN Britain
w. tswt y~w ~eas keep \. sead aaan DON n.
Snh that's 4 fae,,
n MI the lcxeais be true. which can
hardly BE- p,xxlhss> fatttes WIS f'''
varste aneug the ladies, even making
nm Impression IN the e'o'' ST. Bridget,
MAyhp fhls was before they became
talnts~~s.f course II was. for bow cuald
uNx be saints and hs. altse 81 t,hs,' sa ~
timaa
Hpwevef, there II quite lot ~ writ
inxs whether genuine NJ bot, that ~
tu sAow that b. was real human
inver. AnA that dear Bridget wss ex
eeesi.asly fans NJ him, aud ~oald have
married him could hr have procured
the cNusAAs of the church,
Als Llss M W~kA
From III that can BE- learned eca.
cerntnx the life and works of 81. RAT
rick, nv w~s g0si man, and spent his
life suing about deanx good fnr his Rel
Iowa
AZ yea knew, good man Is more
hlxhly r~as~cscsi more beloved sna es
ests h xse*.e. Influence fer gosss ir
the eomnannity In which he h sncwn
than evsn the w~slthiest, the most
ram~sfias ar mast faves~s He nAay not
wv~r purple aud fsne linen, enr fare
saHssusNsaeay, bas he II making the
weFs1 hsetes and r. therefore, truly,
end u sAe highest srase n 500 Of God,
There are numercas stories and lee
easia cuae~<nlas 81, Patrick, sems OF
uhseh may BE- true, Re, II es,sers
httte whether he was y Nllvsssn hara
In Spain oe a SOFA af iss,r swine
herd " she green Isle,
The history ot the world shows that
the mere circumstances ~ birth cuts
very sreah agarr In iae matter " real
HvessnexS Fruna earliest ytaass the
paea vine have fsu-Ni ns.s~t p-crai.
xsraysy Id seyld HsvNsNeaf~ foe she bat,
tsxsnssls u usnksua hsv' been 81
harnsAe essgsn.
In ssrsess u ss~e es>ssa She losly birth
ssAstsn IL Lsaevsa eF u Moses. Tan
nsaSt has ire true spirit "a m&als,
ncSS In h4ns II he snFsus the severe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

trying out process his viii be q master
fui. leading, helpful spirit which the
spirits OF Nil must acknowledge. re
spect and submit 10.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

Fl Fssl -
| DID
TwsnIv
Ys,lss Aso.

- .snA san1~ X AAvs tMAsn IN ~
ranA fsst - dia swsRty ysAss
ssN | ~asi ss~sys hssp Sss~~a b
NJ Assss.s
TAsss ~Aa sAjsst n H&sA m~ii.
stnse ena eessss essuMa N1AisaA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

II In estimated that i,tssa. On hsrwa
power eonid he obtained from Scot.
lands waterfalls.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

The encouragement ~ birds 10
farms In not mere NATTER ~ s~asi,
saeas. TAay scsasa n ss~A equivalent
and have much ~ d. with shs success
or fsiluy II creps.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

nafTAr,oN 20 ehCsAEsf FkArTEas
but IKE cpGnfGrtsif ncAey IL iAsita-
tiou has pct ~ wvrsA u n esi0nal
Insist a IA Cfssssr HAtr Dssse6ng--
is's n seiglnA. DaRksn9 ySsr mir b
~ naturai ~ay. Ut eantat19 ~ -
R4ce uHQ-AAs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

~HsB The. sortd docs not knew bow
the other half llvss"--tAis we shink h
4 large evgreseanaase N the nuzsster cf
people Who spiai their oxn hsssassA--
Hoston Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
A seaI Mar.

There arr these who regard ~. Pat
rtrk ns a fHSgr uAovr ~ scSs. because
of che miracles M Is said 10 have
wrought.
AS NH aS ktiawn 81, f'iiFt'~S All not
elatm ~ have miraculous rstspr. anr
to have driven the e,ptilcs out ot IFt,-
land
II has always heva the rule an,oeg
ignorant sHh superSt'tlaus people 10
credit their religious ,pacheN and
Ereas leaders With having jaue so'ste
marvellous or miraculous thing. WITH.
,ut something nf the sort ether igno-
rant and surcrsti,icus people would
not heed them.
There may never have been any rep
tiles IN this particular island. II h4v
lax hrea ore of the last 80 rise ur oat
~ the salty sea,
II Is net the fast that man IL able
Il, 10 wonderful things, ~ 70 wefs gatr~
acses, that makes him sres, really. bat
bis ability 10 see aud ,p comprehend
the g~sa, truths concerning HE. and 10
earnestly dfslrr ~ spread 'he@. s,sao0g
the people This II il that Commands
the a..estscn 81 the uvelier spirits.
ans. wius the respect and ccnadeacr IT
ssecS~ who desire better things In this
life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

~p~ar 700 anJS A6nn.nT 10 The
boak N the via goese
sNc rAn k~'s driving so sssouso-
bile"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
Such was 81. PatrlC


X IL not the u,ses fwtrsn creature
that secusapllshes srsa; things hut The
sssa within the nlsehia~ 1t was nes
the nxare sewn by the rsNsnls tha, oAaa,
ma nslesa theer sdaslratk,aa. Ger hs was
ret "a Apollo. rer Mas 81 the fsailsar
form bearing shtghvNi's cvaeS that
hroaxh' these r0axh, aatRswrySt nea 20
tsety knees and Inspsrsv. tree, wtta
wn-S,alpsal fseiinxs. rssx was II the
NssfyaAEs tHtheF that srvasssi ths
spsrs u crude hare tn their sss-ts SRt,
rtirsHel Il uny2 Il tseeasRa caatroslslg
fRrts'usp q thsfr lives
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22
DON'T sN,FFlg.

DON'T eNiFFlE.
Tea ean rid yourself ef that cold In
The head by taking Laxative oainitiina
Tablets, Price Sc. Also used Ia
cases Of La 0rirre nad for severe
headaches Remember thst.-~Atv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

lssssen Dr.. y II. Fsrsfnstan. pas
ser q, the y'rst BAPTIST ea2rcA NJ Aon~
roc, Ia. las been siyen q cal by the
FIRST SsErcA o. tbs city, II 10 mot
anasn ~aesssT OF oct be viii acre,:
sAa ~sH
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-03-22

}aeSson ~Tson1xs G. Walden, a FRO
fesstenai baseball PLAYER who has
served % Blenders for Cleveland ard
Toledo daring The past sSo years. and
WHO wesis have been q member of
Miles Haxgius YANKEES ,hse rear had
be rot entered arEy ser5ics Azs eesn
assigned to rAcruittax aaty hsre,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Judge c. E. Bunnell and the oth CT members of the Court party nave left Valdez for the Westward. They will hold court at Seward and An chorage,
 Ten men arrived at Fort Liscum on one boat early this month to en list in the Army.
 Charles Albert Fowlkes, well known at Valdez, has enlisted in the Army at Fort Liscum.
 Lieut.. Faust of the Signal Corps with headquarters at Valdez, accom- panied Col B. F. Lenoir on the m spection trip to Fairbanks and other Interior telegraph stations.
 William Corcles and John Mem oples, section men on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad were run over and both severely hurt at Mile 30 on that road August 10 Both men will recover The Orca cannery of the North western Fisheries Company closed it's season August 10th with a pack of 60,0OO bases of salmon.
 Bronson Fully, Charles Brown James Weller, w. W. Johnson and Albert Murry, all former Nome boys have enlisted in various branchee of the United States war service on the Outside recently.
 The steamship Dora ran ashore in thick fog August 10 at Delogi Isl and about 75 miles East of Unimak Pass, according to Capt. John O'Br.en of the steamship Victoria, which was near the ship at the time she was wrecked. No lives were lost as ten ders from nearby canneries quickly arrived on the scene and took off the passengers and crew The Vic toria received no call for assistance from the Dora and only learned of her accident through wireless com munication with the radio station at Unimak Pass. The vessel cannot be greatly damaged as the report stated that it is expected to be floated on the high tides of August 30th
 The Pinnacle Rock clam cannery will employ many of the diggers who have been working for the Pioneer Packing Company and the Lighthouse cannery and will continue packing clans until weather condi- tions make it necessary to stop, which will probably be in the latter part of September, was the assertion of H. c. Ross part owner of the cannery, says the Cordova Herald He said the shortage of diggers had decreased the expected output of the plant, but that it is believed 10000 cases will be packed this sea
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
AN AGREEMENT IS
 MADE BETWEEN HUNS
 AND FINLANDERS

AMSTERDAM. Aug. "A. Ger many has concluded a commercial agreement with Finland for six months. tacitly renewable unless one party gives notice of termina- tion
 Germany has already sent a small quantity of potatoes and salt of which there are none in Finland. Finland will supply Germany with lumber, cellulose, wood pUp, matches and part with small old, stocks of oil fat and rubber. Ger many further expects to export coal, iron. benzine, chemicals, medicines and dyes.
 Finland, under the agreement, may sell to all neutrals and ship goods through German territory un- der a system which guarantees that the goods are only for the use of neutrals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26

TELEPHONE NUMBER. The telephone number of the Gift Shop Is 258
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26

FOR RENT--Furnishe apartment --4 rooms and bath; call phone Al
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
TACOMA PAPER MAN
 IS VISITING HERE

D. den Bleyker, of Tacoma, Vice President of the Cascade Paper Com pany, which is erecting a paper mak ing plant at Chambers Creek, neal Tacoma, is a Juneau visitor. He says their paper mill, on which construc tion was begun last November, will be completed next November
 Mir. den Bleyker has been investi gating Alaska as suitable place for the erection of pulp mills for several years He believes that the manufacture of paper pulp here would be a good thing, and that il would be practicable.
 The paper making business has been MT den Bleyker's business fol many years. He came West iron Michigan, where he was engaged iT if
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-26
WARM SPRINGS BAY
 MAN JUNEAU VISITOR

Robert Ketcheson, for sometime a resident of Warm Springs Bay, for merly a resident of Nome is Ju neau visitor. MT. Ketcheson will be a resident of Petersburg in the flu ture, and will leave for that place soon.
 Mr Keteheson predicts that Dele gate Charles A. Sulzer will receive "a great majority of the votes of the people of Southeastern Alaska.