davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Red Cro~s Certificates.
Red Cross certificates issued at the
completion of courses in First Aid
! to the injured. Elementary Hygiene.
and Home Dietetics are being held at
fl,e Young Womens Christian asso-
sscii3sers A:slsiss as <s!sss s a.sJss. LIS
sficaies and are asked 10 ell for
them:
! aiiss Mary Tomlin Anderson, Miss
Pauline ID. .Auderson. Mrs Resale T.
Armistead, Misx Florence Beaenoch,
Miss Joseisiine Beeziey, Miss Lula r.
bernard, Miss = Elizabeth Maury
Deser.dge. Miss Adele Eraner. Miss
Aatie t&rauer. AIias kubie Brener. Mfs
Martha r. Btcaddus. liiss Maylo
Hasal Butler, Mrs. Leroy Brown, Mrs
Janless Cannon. Miss Frederic Camp
bell Mrs Marie r., Carterti Ara. Net
tie {. Eatle1t, Miss Cornelies Chappen,
Miss Elsie T Clarke, Miss Adah M
Cooke. Mrs. stuart Cotrell. Miss
Lucille Crutciifieid, Miss Lucille Gull
lingwor h, Mrs, Della J.. Day. Miss
Lucy Dug-ins, MISS Belle Easterly,
Miss Ethel Evans, Miss Katherine
tCahell F'iourney, Miss Amelia
Frederickson. Miss Lillian Gardner.
Miss Matte II. Gardner, Mrs IL. III
Miss Howard Hall, Miss Dorothy s.
Hart, Miss Bessie Henley. Miss Ella
" Joyner, Miss Isabel ]. keeGsn.
Miss BESSIE krouse. Ars, Louise Mean
ley. Miss Alice Mills Miss Louise Mills,
Mira James Mullen, Miss Frances h
Ramsey, Miss Martha II. Roberts.
NJ ixs Emilia Marot Robertson, Mrs.
Lealie Reed. Mrs. Jennie A. Rye. Mrs.
Stewart A.. Sieger. Mrs. Calvin Sat
terftcld Mrs Herman G. Tartar.
Mrs A. l.. Tenser, Jr., Miss Gladys
Lee Thaw, Miss Blanche Thomas,
Mrs Hal-Law Threadcraft, Mrs Sadie
Ia waliersiein. Miss sparrow WeddeiL
Miss Bessie G. Whittet. Mrs. Isabel
Williams. Miss Elise Frances Wilmer.
! Miss Mary Day WInn, Mrs. Floyd
Alvey Wright.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Undoubtedly the most important
event Of the theater IF fhe present
season will he the presentation at
Seven Days Leave" at the Academy
tonight. FRIDAY and Saturday and
Saturday matinee This big London
success. now in It's eighteenth month
at the Lyceum theafer there, with
seats ut premium since IT'S advent II,
December. 1915. and with record
Of boxofiaec receipts. transcending ali
records In the. n1sAos.y ef the modern
playhouse in London, NOT even except
.ug the great haxcffiee record of "Ber,
HHr," has for it's author Walter
Howard. a successful maker of plays.
Seven nays' Leave is a war
comedy. yet attacks the great world
drama, from what might be termed
the inside. Its scenes lie about Lon
don. The distant roar 0. the guns
across the channel may he imagined
If not actually heard, but the action
passes in environment with which
every Britisher ~ familiar.
Two women and man make for its
romance, prjneiasal iy.4 The mar, n
gay young hiat.e. In from the front
for a weeks breath. fails desperately
In love with a young woman who
ardentiy reciprocates his trofh. The
eeond sln3os. instantly enters, with
charms that arc deliberate if NOT
yensuors. and the audience sees the
swain eickie. If not worse.
His fiancee deserves AZ much and
the emotions of all concerned are
tense when it is suddenly revealed
that the coanette. the second woman
who would ne r'ooed. while processing
10 be a Beigfan refugee. is actually one
of the type often shot as something
else. And with this revelation the
play is under way, with excitement
-and thrills ssaasAed Cling each sotfaar ua-
til Z spectacular denouement occurs
IN the blowias up of submarine in
view of the audience.
Seats are nov on sale for the entire
engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
CITED FaB DfsfsNtsI'fs
SERVICE.

CITED FaB OfsfsNGI tsHEn
SERVICE.
TAe comma de -u-chicf sn the
samr OF the president. has awarded
ike tin&ysished service erase IN the
Following named others and s6idfers
for the acts af extraordinary bcrefsm
described after their uawess
Private SAM IA. q. H4RsT. Company
II. Fifth Marines \. =, No. .i0S01Db. For
extraordinary herofsn I'm action near
Blanc Mont Ride. France, October 5,
1915. Together with another soldier.
Private Hirst successfully com plete ed
the capture of u machine gum. de-
stroying II. and killing two OF the
crew. Fighting his way back to his
asvu fines. he furnished valuable in-
formation concerning enemy machine
gun cmplaeem~nts. Home address
kntherfNe Nirst, mother, PurcellyHie
Va.
privnse farst ctas.) GEORGE q
RsSttOP. Company q. ThIrty-~iwhth
iasantr, a. $. No. 55i1sal. For ex-
traorsinarw heroism In action near
Nez,, Erunce. July Is. lois. Against
the advice Of his pauIOnA. Private
Bishop advanced through intense nrtii-
iery and m,ehine-gun fire against mn
enemy machine gum. which wRs rHnir-
tanning damaging IRE ON his conn
pany. single handed. k~ killed the
crew Of this gun, returning to our
lines with the rnptur~d gun. Home
address. ice Hundiey. stepfnthcr
salem, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
AT THE.
TFIEATERS
ToDAY's SHOW CALENDAR.

Aca6emy-~-''Seven Lsays' Leave"
Lyric. matinee and night
Vaudeville and pictures.
City AudftoriuTn---F'irst monthly
concert Richmond Community
C'hcrua. DIRECTION Walter G.. Mercer
. ..ssSesn, ~. IA n n ~ fsaSsha IN Mag
sSfs..s ss.sF1erp@a ~ z AN fyy
Bijou---vlviau Martin In Little
Cengraae."
Colonial--vioia Dana in Satan,
Junior"
Eroadway---Bianch Rates In
Zane Csrey's THE Border Legion"
Blue,,ird---isessie Love in THE
Enchanted Barnr'
isss-- Henry Il. WalthaH In '"rhe
False Faces"
Tictor-~-f'riscilla Dean in The
Wildcat or Paris
Savoy fformerly New )--Theda
Bara IN ''Salome"
Moose Carnival. Tnirtieth and Q
sstreers--fseorge A, Baldwin United
Sisaws.
Royal Arcanum Peace Ceicbra-
ton and Carnival. Boulevard and
Broad street--Doris Exposition
Shows and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
Junior Order Victory Fair and
Carnival. Seventh and Orleans
streets, Fulton--fsrown and Dyer
Shews and Trained Wild Animal
Arena.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
COMMUNITY CHORUS
CONCERT Tonight
First Concert by Community Chorus
Df 900 Voices Assisted by First
Quartet--Waltcr Mercer. Di-

The Richmond Community Chorus,
of over 1000 voices, will he intro
duced in It's first public concert to-
night at s:l5 o'clock in the city au-
dttorium by Director Walter G.. Mer-
GER. Mr.. Mercer directed the greal
choir which sang during ne Billy
Sunday campaign. The quartet OF the
First Baptist church will assist ~ the
program. Marcus Kellerman win be
The soloist.
The Pablo viii he admitted free,
preference being given those who hosd
ac'tets Tickets May be had from
Any member OF the chorus
Governor Davis, Mayor Ainsiie. and
other state and city officials including
memhere Of the city council. have
been sent special invitations to the
concert.
This great singing body was formed
after the Billy, Sunday campaign, tile
choir OF the campaign being the
nucleus. There are about 1900 mem
p@rs The songs range from ths
popular Awakening Songs 10 plan
tAlloa ms.od.es aad f&yorite sSlso-
lions from operaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
vJRy.RT"Y BOND VT - 900
GIVEN TO MEMORIAL CHURCH

Lexington, Wax April 2.--Before
leaving for q new home in the West
last week S. Brown and J. Rnffner
Morrison gave To the trustees of New
Monmouth church n Liberty bond of
81 900, to he held I'm trust to con-
stitute n part OF the memorial of the
church to Rev. william Nj. Morrison.
u D.. Of the Congo mission. and their
brother. Last summer New Mon
mouth CONGREGATION, following the
death Of Dr. Morrison in Africa IN
the spring as a memorial to him,
raised fund OF $1,000 to sustain a
missionary on the Congo where Dir.
Morrison was pioneer missionary
arS rave nm his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
|sBFE5 AID AIS co n
IT HAMMER AND T0leS

At suffrage headquarters yesterday
afternoon the suffragists. who used
the time-honored arguments" Of tnel
other side. succeeded beyond thAafj
widest dreams in converting to suf~ !
rage the unconvinced, and In cailinGj
forth new confessions OF faith froInI
the already convinced.
The call ;of tho chairman. N14,l
.r..r ss,4.xs Y r .sa.ses \, sArs sy.ssAe
prominent "antis" as Mira o. ID. Sar-l
yer, Miss II. e. Corder and Miss AHnl
N0nymlus, met with prompt rcsp0nas,|
the trio, expressing their Determined
ton not to use the ballot themselves
and, ''by fair means or foul" to troll
to prevent others from getting the
right to use 1t. ss4s
In honor of the day. the lea4xfe]
rooms were artisticalty decorated with
spring vegetables, and large leIngn|
was presented to Mrs. o. Il. Server as
n tribute to her ability to argue Ian
the wrong side"
The meeting closed with the read
ing by the legislative chairman. Miss
Adele Clark, OF the resolutions paaAEM
by the National American WCnkxs
Suffrage association In convention m
st. Louis, fawcring passage Ut the SD
ernl suffrage amendment ~ tbs
sixty-sixth congress; establishments ~
Washington Of q national department
of education. with . SecretAry ~ edH-
cation IN the cabinet: lengue Oe ~
tions to secure Worldwide pooee
based upon the immutable prluc1pl4p
of Justice; recognition by ms GM5oDd
States government OF the sesv3o9o~Nf
women doctors. and dentists. an0 -
acceptance OF the services " pr.
fessfonal women for which t3lgfr
/ training and experience qualify thcl1y
prompt redress by the governmsut~oR
all legitimate Erievances---the -
muvAi OF th0 sense OF injustice b0l6g
the surest safeguard against rsvS9N-
uon by violence: enactment u ted-
, cral and stato laws providing FOR 80
physical education OF children. N
dorsement and cooperation with tlse
, campaign for social morality now u
ing carried ON throughout the cnMA-
try by the United States government
and other agencies. the establishment
by congress OF a permanent wOme41
bureau of the. United States depaKt-
nent of labor. with adequate funne
for continuance and extension OF -
work; freedom OF women TO cho1
occupat lions wit cut reSfricttSn
through custom or prejudice. Wrh
opportunities for advancement otizn
to them equally with men, and 70
quest that girls he given the same 4r.
portunity as boys In all vocational
training, that request be made thMf
the policy and administration Of E0rr
ernynent residence halls for wOSsaxss
government workers be placed In tAe
hands Of wcmen; that In the next cest4
sus unpaid women hnsekeepers rH
classified az homA-nlakers; that ctAss~
gTess be called upon to give nslstas@y
rank to army nurses. 4~s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

before appeared below the Mason ana
DIXON lime. lie 4s an ex'Ablished
favorite III the larger cities and Is al
ways up to date. He is bringing q
budget Of new songs and funny talk.
with the new vaudeville offerings
viii come new motion picture dis
plays, including tho latert releases OF
the Pathe scws service and several
funny photo sarces.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Too many motor-truck routes have
been started where good elfcwa
business was secured and the opera
tor felt justified In returning With
empty trucks. 1t Is unsafe to gen
eraliSe, hut IL may be definitely stated
at this, point that practically no route
has ever been successful. which has
depended for it's existence on ONE
way load.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
rs.crarr Fund Buys Bonds.

sacond Auditor Roosevelt page an
nounced yesterday that the following
bonds were cancelled by the state
sinking fund during the month 81
March: Riadleberger's, sl7,soo:
Century. s4e,ans. During the sar.e
period the literary fund bought Cen
tury bonds to the amount of $4,000,
Mt $3.50 and interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

! FIVE POINT makes healthy. happy
women Of nervous, rundown wrecks.
Try Il. Money back II results do not
SATISFY. by mail ,a1.10. er - al
good drug AtoraA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Careful experiment has denssE
strAsed that the best method OF grow
ing tomatoes ~ the Soalts 3s rs
pruning to one or two stems and tyiEg
taaessa 70 stakes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

FIVE POINT FOR WOMEN, guar
anteed to produce normal painless
periods. Danish those nagging pains,
rnelanchoiia. and stop losing two or
three days every month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

Josiah =. atInk ass 'stant attornc*-
general. was IN Norfolk yesterday on
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

This photo shows Mira. Yakima who
founded the women's Christian Tenn
ago. She has been most earnest In
her efforts 10 fight social evils and
establish rescue homes. The ratiflca-
ton of The prohibition amendment Tn
5his country has given Mrs, Yakima
nex heart in her drive TO make Japan
bone dry.
Copyright. Underwood A. Underwood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
V|RG|H|A'S HONOR ROLL

DIED FROM ACCIDENT.
Sergeant Hescie A. blanks. Mead
willie.
Corpora. Henry e. Thompson. bar
nagton Weights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Governor Davis Refuses, Estradition.

Governor Davis Refuses F.strnsttoH.
Governor Davis yesterday refused
to honor the reautsition Of the gov
error Of Pennsvlvania for the extra :
tiition Of J. A Birchett. charged with
/ tfe larceny OF goods valued AZ several
| thousand dollars which he Is alleged
/ to have obtained under false rreten-
ees The governor stated that, after
careful consiaera tion. following fun
I hearing. he IS conw'nced that If a
/ crime was committed, il took place IN
| Virginia and not In the keystone
! state,
J fsirehett was president Of the Lob
/ mann luhcGrapting COMPANY OF
. Richmond, now bankrupt II was
CHARGED nv The Pennsylvania aufhori
/ ties That T'irchett wro1e to a Phna-
| 3elphia concern that the Inhmann
! comnanv was financially sound and
! obtained the goods on this rcpres"n"
! tatten THE criminal charge against
/ Pirrhctt grew out of the ALLEGED fan'
! IRE ot the T.ohmann company TO pay
! for the goods.
| Eirehctt was represented in hlf
! fight AGAINST -extraditicp ny L.
| wenfientptl.g W. Kirk Mathews. Ed
| gar H.. EntsiIse and George ErEa y
ATTORNEYS seeking extradition whss
! sdiu'ant-C 10 Lane Stern and
Charles Y. Meredith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Become Slender

sss.acc your weight 10 IT, 30 lbs.
or more. under 500 GUARANTEE
By using OIL OF hOREIN, fal-
lowing easy directions. Sold by
ScOft's Drug Store. biOdeasr Drug
CO.. Chiidrry Drug Co.. and others
In RichmOnd and ihrOaR hois ytr-
gtnia. ALL busy druwwists eveFv-
where sell OIL OF KOREtN-
Socket maallcd free BY korein
c. lH~a01. S9atfpa y, NEW Kssk~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
vii, Geek Nomination.

Democrats in the. Eighth district
are 10 havA selection of the reSt
members of\ congress from thar dfs-
trict, there fcing two candidates for
the uom hqtion hy the continent
oarty. Il. walton Moore os Fairfax
was the first 10 enter the lists. In
rulpeper county j. G. Hiden. law
yer. and former secretary TO CONGRESS
man Rixey, has announced his candt-
dacy
A snecial election will be held May
~. The nominee of the Democrats
viii he on the ticket, toCe her with
he name of John J.. crupper, of Alex
andria.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

inflammation. irritation, congestion
and engagement, with their concomit-
ant evil effects, relieved. No nau-
seous dosing and upset,ing OF the
the stomach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

An Interesting social event was the
surprise party given last Friday night
tn the home az Mr.. and Mrs J. T..
Morrissett, 321S semmes avenue, In
honor OF the birthday of their daEgh-
ter, Miss Gladys Merrissett. Those
present were Misses Marvel McCann,
Evelyn Morrissett, Eisie Moseley,
Anne TresiIlian, Evelyn Jones, Lou
Use Wheeler, Mildred Powers. Ruth
and Beatrice MorriEsett and Oscar
Hughes Britton, Edward Cunning
ham, Royal jones, Stewart Carver
and Arthur Burton. The chapN ones
were Mra- J. r. Mur1'issett, Miss Esther
MofTissett ana Arthur HunEcrford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
DIED. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSING.

Private Raymond IA. Caiaisx. Cohhs
Creek.
Private Theodore "a. Fisher. Peters
burg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

ssfFD or rt%ssASE,
Private Manuel AIico. Daaue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03
Soutl,side Items

~ ssx...r-r-s Mo ..sxA ~ i,
Funeral services tor Miss Mary vir-
ginia Amos. who died suddenly Mon
day night In her homo, il1p McDon-
ough street. were held yesterday af-
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. Burial was
in Maury cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03

well and a God send TO the suffering.
5s'"a - -'T' ss', . ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-03


III. Weinseein was held for the grand
bury yesterday on the charge of doing
business at 1879 JacQuelin street with
out n icanSe and not having n soft
drink permit, when his case came mp
In police court. Weinstein, according
TO the polioe. was detected selling on
Sunday, bat he was mt prosecuted on
that charge because he claimed to be
an orthodox jew.
Fire Cuts Bon Air Hotel.
Fire yesterday afternoon seriously
damaged the frame dwelling known
a.. the Sid hateI cottage. at Ban ,AiT,
practically the entire interior Of the
building being burned. Because Of
a. high wind, fear was entertained that
the blaze would spread to other
buildings, and a call for assistance
was sent to the Richmond fire depart
ment Fire Chief Joynes rushed an
automobile load OF men to Bon Air.
AT 1890 O'Clock the blaze was I'M
der control The fire originated from
an unknown G---sa about 1880
o'clock. The building was owned by
James H. crenslaaw. OF Richmond.
and was occupied BY y. l.. johnson.
agent OF the Southern Railway at
Bon Air.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
THE RED FLAG AND THE RED CROSS

Tt must nave been seldom in the history of hu- man life, that have been confronted with more startling than between the Red Flag of An archy and the Red Cross of loyal obedience to the divine order. The former is the symbol of revolt against the elementary conditions of human life, against work against respect for others rghts against Ify,s against government, against civiliza tonas Its weapons the torch, the pistol, the sassn's knife the dynamite bomb It's aim is the exproprfaton of savings accumulated by others and a years of at the expense of labor and econ omy by the industrious and the thrifty.
 The Red Cross is the symbol of sympathy for hu- suffering, of recognition of obligation for hu- man helpfuness, of submission to the unalterabe principles of self-abnegation self-denial and self. sacrifice
 The one is filling the world with deeds of cruelty and destruction, exciting universal fear and threat enng the disintegraton of society and governments in every land beneath the The other is pene- traing the dark places of our great cities and the plague spots of uncivzed ilI-governed countries in order exercise the demons of ignorance. of dis ease filth and of superstition It is fulfilling the mission of that divinest of all the of women, who said of Himself that He 'annointed to preach good tidngs to the poor, and had been sent to proclaim release to captives recovering sight to the blind restoration liberty those bruised and the proclamation of the acceptable fear of the Lord"
 ,, Between these two symbols--the Red Flag and the Red Cross, the people of today choose We stand at the parting of the ways at of the critical periods of all the periods of human history Ascending the rugged pathway toward the right, we the patient figure staggering beneath His heavy cross of sacrifice for the good of others than Him. self. Descending the primrose path of dalliance of selfishness the left the blood stained fi gure of Anarchy, torch in hand and the crimson flag in the other.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
HOW SOFT THEY MUST THINK US

Often much too often, it has been demonstrated that the American people patient in the face of abuse and strangely tolerant of opposition to their Government. How unfortunately true are these at tributed shortcomings is evidenced by the rests of aliens all countries who while sojourn. ing here, systematically organizing to overthrow long.established order and strike down ancient toms
 @ To these infamies is added a crowning .in- suit. It is announced from San Antonio, Texas that a newspaper to be devoted to the interests of Fran cisco Villa is to be established there, a propa- ganda on behalf of that murdering bandit launched under tthe direction of who is heralded as his former Secretary. Villa is fugitive from American justice. It was he who, at the head of band of cutt6roat thieves, raided the sleeping town of Col lmbus, N M and shot down peaceful citizens of this Republic. If taken he should be summarily hanged for premeditated murder. Justice should be execut- ed upon him.
 That he should be permitted to found in the United States newspaper devoted his bloody cause passes all understanding There is intelligence that lis wife and children are residents of San Antonio
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
Luke Mcluke Says


 The reason why girl hates to hear you tell her that she is beautiful is because you have to kick the lin ing out of a small boy to make him eat box of candy.
 A wife can't understand why her husband never looks at her as eager ly as he looks at other women.
 We know the women won't believe it. But a man with three-day growth of black whiskers looks pret- ty nearly as good as a woman with an inch of white fuz on her face.
 Red is danger signal. But a woman never stops to think of that fact when she is making up her com plexion before she goes out.
 There was time when girl dis. played her pantalettes in order to hide her ankles. But it is different nowadays
 When you hear some men talking you wonder why q" wasn't made the first letter in the alphabet.
 Many married man who is chas- ing other married women doesn't know that there are snakes in his own orchard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
NAMES OF WINNERS
 OF CONTESTANTS
 IN CATHOLIC BAZAAR
The Bazaar Closed Saturday Even ing and Was Pronounced Success From Every
 Point of View

The Catholic bazaar which closed at F o'clock Saturday night was a complete success from every view point Fred Boivain did splendid work as auctioneer and Temples or chestra gave an excellent musical program during the evening, compli- mentary to the Women of the Parish booth committee. A special feature was the playing for the first time of '"The Lights O Thane," with the com poser, Ed. LemieuX, at the piano It was pronounced a gem and is sure to become popular among music lovers.
 The names of winners in the diff ferent contests follow:
 Watch-Marie Ruath
 Violin-James Connors.
 Doll-Rose Gallagher.
 Bishops box -Dr Borland, Mrs. Simpkins and Mrs. Boyle.
 Candy box-Fred Jaeger.
 Baby Show-First, Clay Stoddard, {, second, Ruth Beiluch.
 Uimbrella-B Beatrice Benson.
 Quilt-Mrs. J. J. Connors.
 Little Pig-Mrs Gus Gillis
 Cut glass dish-Mrs. M. H. Lynch md J. Beck
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
DISTRICT COURT

Olaf Larson Skie, a native Of Nor way was granted his final citizenship papers in the District Court this morning. He was allowed to drol the Skie from his name and will be known in the future as Olaf Larson He will make his home at Petersburg
 In the district court the appeal of the Craig Bankruptcy case was being argued this morning.
 The regular panel of the jury was exhausted this morning in the case of the United States against Paul Vincent, held in a liquor charge. A special venire of 24 names was made up returnable at 1:30 this afternoon in this case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08

where they enjoy the blessings of complete liberty. These facts excite wonder what conception these
 mpudent persons must have of the American citizen ship. The Secretary and the printing plant should be sent packing the American border, and be made the proper responsibility that goes with propaganda work
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-08
NOTICE

After December 10 no telephone rentals for the month of December will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- adv. PHONE co.