davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1919-05-16
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
HoIyokc, Colo, May o, 1911

Holyokc, Colo, May o, 1919.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
mcnt, Iiotnling nnd Johnson present.
On motion A. s. Johnson was made
chairman pro TEN.
On motion the minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting was read and up
proved.
On motion monthly report Of
county clerk, county judge and
county treasurer was placed on five.
On motion Che following claims
were allowed:
True Wilson, janitor, six
The state herald., 1919-05-16
}, Philip. County. color.t Friday May ,s 1919.

ception to the parents OF the
high school pupils.
There was large attendance
of parents and all were much
interested in the program of
the evening. The guests met
in the auditorium where they
listened to very interesting
and instructive address by Prof
Robb on the work that has been
accomplished by the school and
the plans for future work.
The guests then repaired to
the gymnasium, which, by the
way, is one of the largest in
northeas rn Colo d o
where they were nter-
tainec by a May pole exercise
by the May Queen and her at
tendants. A novel plan had
been adopted for the selection
of queen of the May. Three
boys from each of the four class
es were chosen as contestants
in relay race and each class
also named n candidate for
queen of the May. The class
winning the relay race named
the queen. The junior boys
won the race and this made
Milicent Painter of that class
the May Queen. The candidates
for May queen and queen attend
ants were Misses Minnie Cramer
Irene Show and Marie Miles, and
the young ladies in the Nay
pole dance were Misses Ena
Ralston. Grace Harris, Trilby
Kilbourne. Ramona Hayward,
Luella Colver, Thelma Ralston
Clara Herzig. Blanche Staru.
sen, Mira MEANS. Louisa Cord
Catherine Moore, Gladys Trout
man. Ethel Lucke. and Gladys
Lucke. The young ladies wots
Beautiful Nay day costumes and
made a very pleasing appear
ance. A very entertaining
dance exercise by the queens
attendants was followed by the
Nay day dance and the winding g
of the streamers on the Nay pole
These exercises from start to
finish were highly entertaining
showing much grace and beau
~ of movement aud spoke we'll
tor both pupil and instructor.
On returning to the auditorium
a typewriter demonstration wau
given by the pupils of the
the com mmercial class un-
der Miss Williamson which
showed very satisfactory work
in that department. Piano SO
los were given by Misses Clara
Renck and Ethel Stalling. a
colored minstrel was the next
feature Of the program. The
high school. boys did themselves
proud in the show. AZ the boys
failed to give their full name
on the program and we would
need an introduction to them
to know them, we refrain from
an attempt to give their names
II 10 needless to say that the
colored gentlemen kept the ou-
dience in a very lively mood
during the show. The program
closed with a tempting lunch
con served in the basement Of
the building. The teachers and
pupils are certainly to be con.
graduated on the success Of the
evening for they succeeded not
only In giving n telling adver.
tisement Of the work Of the
school but in giving the parents
the enjoyment Of an evening
that will long be held In remem
brance.
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
uaivoka rotn Nav X tQ1O
The state herald., 1919-05-16
victoryLoan.

State Herald
Gentlemen: Now that the
victory loan drive 10 over
want to take this occasion 10
The state herald., 1919-05-16
Ho lyoke and vicinity received
q fine rain Saturday.
Parents Reception.

The high school teachers and
pupils on Friday evening at the
The state herald., 1919-05-16

u. ~ neianu, Jahitor April
lotto April 80, allowed. 47.25
R. r. Stout, janitor six days
in@fApril, allowed ...... 1900
g. L. Coleman, recording
soldiers discharges, post
age, clerking board and
per diem, allowed ...... 6S.75
Rex I. Evans, to making
road maps, allowed 80. 21.0O
H. ", Moore 4 Co., cul-
verts, allowed ........ 1,276.77
s. g! Evans, work deputy
county assessor, allowed $3.50
F. M. Means, care poor and
fumigating, allowed -. 1O7.OO
Chas. r. Peter, salary,
mileage and postage, al
lowed ................ 14O.s9
M. G. Kelley, bailiff dis
trict court, allowed -. $50
State Board Land Commits
sioners, right of way
along section 36-6-44,
ahowed ............... 6.00
Dick Fisher, sec. road No.
20, allowed 5000
Max Stockdale, state road,
allowed ............. 1875
X. Z. Shearer, state, county
and sec. roads, allowed. 1O6.S5
C. O.lOlson, grading Yuma
and comfy roads, al
lowed ................. $4,000
VIM. Mutchie, Yuma, state
ana county roads, allowed 22.5O
Frank Kinzie, state, county
~ Yuma roads, allowed. 1880
jana DeLong, state, county
and Yuma roads, allowed. 105.00
vernie Young, county and
Yuma roads, allowed ... $3.50
Board adjourned to meet at 2
p. m.
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, Johnson and Hotaling present.
Ed W. James, opening court,
duOwed .............. 3o.VV
Town Of Holyoke, lights, al
lOWed do
w. +. Heginbotham, vital
= s1iSsss.arsllausA !, -3.26
H5AtAly report county sheriff or
dered placed o. file for month of
April.
Dominik Vrta, Gilbert and
Strand case, allowed -. 1890
L. W. Arid, county road, al
lowed ................. 25.O3
II. Poe, county road, allowed 1850
Otis Cauble, county road,
allowed ............ 800
}. l.. Harmon, county road,
allowed ............... 3f.SO
Joe Clifford, county road,
allowed ............... 5000
j.. II. Thompson, county
road, allowed ........ 1000
Willis l.. Kramer, state road
%, allowed ........... 1900
Gus Fulmer, county road 3. 6525
Roy E. Owens, county road,
allowed ............... 3IVV
c. Il. Cordrey, state road,
allowed ............... O.OV
Ross Stewart, county road,
allowed ............... oU.oU
Z. r. Hughes, county road,
allowed ............... l02.l0
@. l.. King, freight on cul-
verts, allowed .......... 02.U
A. b. Fleming, county road,
allowed ............... lS.OV
@. l.. King, state road, al
loWcu oS'oV
q. L. King, county road, al-
lowed S3.oV
J. II. Guernsey, viewing
road, allowed ....... ll.6O
Geo. Wilcox sr., viewing
road, allowed ....... 1l.20
S. N. Dele, viewing road,
uHoWeu .....'..., ii.'"
A petition signed by "a taxpayers
OF Phillips county asking the county
commissioners to appropriate $500
from county funds to be paid into
the hands Of the county chairman
of the Victory Liberty loan drive, to
be used toward dcfraying the expense
of the loan drive, 1919, was duly con-
sidercd by the board and n warrant
in the sum Of 5000 was ordered
drawn on the contingent fund in
favor of W. y. Hcginbothnm.
The board proceeded TO consider
the petition and bond OF N. S.
Crow ct al for the establishment OF
n highway ms described in said petit
ton whereupon the following rcsolu-
ton was adopted with reference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
CANDIDACY OF OBREGON
IS FORMERLY ANNOUNCED

Los ANGELES. juno "a. Formal
announcement of the candidacy Of
General Alynro Dhrcrou Tor the
presidency OF MoNico A. tho election
tn 1920 was made public today
I'm manifesto published in So
nora, a Spanish language Newspaper
printed hor,. General Ohrcgon de-
clarcd he enters tho ncld aaa liberal.
explaining that although thcrc are
many small political groups IN Mrxi-
GO lhor" drp hui Two political par
tioa liberals and conservatives
Six poinu make up the policy he
has formed in regard TO International
affairs. as follows.
tn" inNlulablufy uf Mexican H0y.
ereigniy. absolute respect Tor the
Sovereignty and Institutions of other
peoples, complete recognition Of all
the rights lerlumately acquired in
Mexico or absolute conformity 20 its
laws hy all strangers, TO give all
facilities 10 capital that desires 10
invest I'm Mexico Tor development OF
lts natural resources. extension In
tho most ample manner to foreign
crs resident In Mexico of all the
guarantee ana pr'roE1tives Mexican
law COMEDIES them a frank tenden-
Cy go reinforce and widen MeNicoH
foreign relations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
with the Oil Men

NJ Miskoll general manager OF
I,,e Empire refinerieA. Is back from
] S.u YORK, whore he went on two
csskg business trp. and says that
be weather there Il As warm as n
/. bsrc and that the people are feel
.F .ts effects even more.
IT,
D,ra Kelsey, at the head OF tho
r,,.r.e on & Gas Co. In Tulsa has.
..st returned from weeks stay IN
.ps ranger field In TeNaA, and re
,.,,s the weathe bad. with tod mucn
ain. and tho roads still In fright
IN. condition.
eslisn Henry has been entertain
,-v the most undssuming real war
bsro that ever came 10 TULSA lilo rs
.o',sI The aviation service from Fort
sTitA. Ark where his father u a
,r5mincnt wholesale druggist Leu
'e1art Robertson has brought down
.4ycr German plans during his serv-
re n France, and actually asked
nat nothing be mentioned about his
uar record, which 10 a guarantee Of
hs greatness.
- y Pine NJ Okmulgcc one OF the
mar. practical Eeologists who live In
Dsmu.gee and operate in tho ada
cent fclf. was In town yesterday
and. spcaking OF the yarius Rands
and ,hat tho Bartlesvlle sand IA
,ssy traced from tho Glenn pool
tpu'Hveet. ana is called by oil men
.Is ma, noighhorhood mo salt sand.
lie nrther said that the deep pay
FOUND a. 2,S00 feet at BegFs che
.Tua Wilcox snd found below tho
umel is not the same sand found at
np tcei. In 9-l3-i2 by Bert Brook
.rs and others. because the sand at
.Vsrgs i4 $50 feet below tho Rartles
vile ana the sand in the HrookinE wei
a 1850 feet below the sand which
We rtll the BartleEvills This Is i'm
rariunf for tho reason that the
IProoklns sand should he found below
Fhs 1cepest pay Yet discovered at
ReEgS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
CAPTAIN CHAMBERLAIN
ORDERED BACK TO u. S.

WASHINGTON. june a. Court
martial proceedings In The case of
Capt Edmund q. Chamberlain. ma
rIno corps aviator. san Antonio.
Texas. who waE tried at American
naval headquarters I'm London on
charges growing out ~ hi. alleged
exploits whilo operating with tho
British aero force last summer hlvc
been completed ana tho record sent
20 President Wilson for final action.
Captain Chamberlain has brrn or
dered hack 20 the United states
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Earl Dean, IN the engineering dc
par 'ment ~ the Gypsy on company,
IN wearing one Of those smiles which
is hard to come or for ne reason
lhhi ne 10 the proud father ~ an
elRht-pound Slby girl Tho mother
Is progressing nicely
= l.. schock. who was in town
Nesieriey. speaking Of the export
situation said we are looking after
me export end very carefully and
nope 10 have an inDrcaaIng business
as soon ~ The peace treaty is signed
which, ought to be saturday We arc
loading three carguos this week
which Is doing pretty well under the
circumstance
Charles Roovaart. president " the
JeNeu n SowCra on Co, len last
night for Chicago after spending tyv,
days here HuperviHtng the insallt-
ton OF a Tulsa office, which viii be
located at bOt Kennedy building. and
Will be In charge % 4. G. Forsman.
formerly connected with the river
side Western Oil company a. man
ager OF tank car sales
Albert J. DicScher. who recently
resigned as the head OF the oil and
gus operation OF Tho Empire com
panlcs Che poherty oil organita
tion), haS organized the Emerald OH
company incorporated In pclnwarc.
with authorized stock of 3.OOO, 900
common. and $1,000 600 preferred
shares ThrCo million dollars OF
common and s., ,0O0. 900 ~ preferred
stock iH outstanding II has hcen
well known here FOR some lime that
Mr Diescher was starting an OH COM
panv of hts own ana IL will cause mo-
surprise that his concern is fuzzy
financed without any underwriting
and has moro than million In the
hank 90 hoEin operations Everyone
who, knows him. and ne has friends
hv tho score I'm TULSA. Will rejoice at
his good fortune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Hsw otlsan. cotton Fntnfe.


CHICAGO. June 27.-tofn. No. yrl
low ~ a.
osn, No , white esH a6oN
Ryf 80 I3Mlti
Barley tlOs@l2o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

NFW YORk. juno ~ -Onpper ltronr
electroiytis June sni July Is% aIsE
August lax
Iron unchanged
Metal exchange quotes lsAd easier spot
5l7rA 35i July $3.50 b SO. Sps.ter
easier Fast 80 Louis spot SOS. july 100
~ London Standard COPPER spot 81
~ I'd futures ~ "a Cd slceitolytir spot
gl futures % TN spot 2as los. fuuf,a
2aa lOs
Lead spot 30 - 90. hiursa 20 5s
spcltcr Ip6t % los. futures 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

LIVERPOOL. June 90 Cotton spot
quiet, prices strsdy good middliur ~ ipd .
fnily middlnE 20 g9d midtIug 90 11d
lo~ middlnr 1904 good Ordinary lG GOD +.
ordinary l6iet sAIsA g. 600 hn'es. inrI1t
ing 1900 American Receipts Igguu
bales al America fumrss t.oscd uu.
settled june 30 sOd July 20 7od OrtSbor
20 oOd January lB,yd March gIy Asd q.
NAY ~ sod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

CHICAGO June 2J--Bulter. steady
creamery 46WSlc
tggh, higher, receipts 1890 cAtrst
Nfsts aoduAo driinAry hrsu l.W
3hts. - MARI cases included 8Ea 300.
storage packed hTsts Alia iaWlgIAc. .ltra
a. y n74',
Poultry. alive. unchanged fowls zoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

NEW YORK June ~ Mercantile rsTsr
5 = 1n1A. sterling 6n.dny bills A57H .
commercial D1 day bins on banks 4E7.
commercial 90 dAE bills t56h demand
lpA cables lhnA
Gul'ders demand ~ l7.if. cables 40 \
Government bonds irregular, tAilroad
bonds stsady
Time losNs strong IN days. .90 dsyt ,nd
months bid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
Liberty Bond Oiosing

NEW YORK. June % Liberty bond'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

KANSAS CITN. June o. WoEs Re-.
reIpts 600 head mAtkct lower huIl
500 100 20 50. hFAviss 500 -UUr"l uu .
medium O70d3l Ob. lights t20uOW
20 10. pigt 80 5Ode02N
Cs'tls Receipts O0O hcsd martrl
strong 30 higher. heavy steers SIIB5m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
standard OIL Stocks

Kansas City Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, June - Butter lc
lshsr. creamery lTr, frsu t5c. ssconis
g-
Efs, unchsnsed firsis soc seconds 32e
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
ALASKA CAPITOL ALREADY IS IN
 BUILDING BILL
Additional Appropriati 0 n for Juneau Building Has Been in General Bill
 for Two Years.

While Delegate James Wickershan has introduced a new bill making ar additional appropriation for the con struction of the Juneau public build ing, an appropriation for that pur pose is already in the general public buildings appropriation bill, where il was inserted more than two years ago at the request of Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, who acted upon the request of the Alaska Territorial Legislature, expressed in memorial. It will be passed when ever it shall be decided to pass a public buildings appropriation bill, according to assurances from Chair man Frank Clark of the House Pub lie Buildings Committee.
 Chairman Clark has frequently as sured former Delegate Charles A. Sulzer, Gov Thomas Riggs Jr., and others that the committee considers the Alaska Capitol building one of the most important of the planned buildings, and that it will be included III tHS llISI PuUlIC UuAiuiH6o blll tu go through Congress. No buildings bill has passed Congress since the beginning of the war.
 The House committee on public buildings is divided as to whether or not to recommend the passage of a buildings bill at this session. Mir. Clark told Gov. Riggs and former Delegate Sulzer last month that if bill passes at this session it will include the additional appropriation for the Juneau building. He thought it might be possible to make the $177,000 that is unexpended of the appropriation, the passage of which was secured by former Gov. Walter E. Clark, available for use in the construction of wing of the capitol building whether a public buildings bill passed at this session or not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
cavalry. and were transformed into artillery, which accounted for them being so late in getting to France.

PAP, Connors 229, Sowerby 260, White 25O, Davies 155, Mccormick 1G0 Shepard 198, Vim 195, Hofstad 12; for Road Commissioner, Wiley 223 Wilson 149, Arness 16.
 Juneau No. 2.-For Delegate, Sul ger 121, Wickersham 133. Conolly 3; for Senator, Britt 109, Russell 13E Johansen 4; for Representatives Casey 112, Connors 117, Sowerby 127, White 1O6, Davies 96, McCor mick 106, Shepard Ill, Vim 127 Hofstad IS; for Road Commissioner Wiley 107, Wilson 90, Arness 13. Juneau No. 3--F'er Delegate, Sulzel 45, Wickersham 52, Connolly 1; fol Senator, Britt 46, Russell 42, Johan sen 3; for Representatives, Casey 51 Connors 46, Sowerby 54, White 42 Davies 32, Mccormick 3S, Shepard 29 Vim fl, Hofstad II; for Road Com missioner, Wiley 40, Wilson 2S, Ar ness IA.
 Ketchikan = For Delegate, Sulzel 1894, Wickersham 277, Conolly ,; for Senator, Britt 163, Russell 211 Johansen 20; for Representatives Casey 135, Connors 107, Sowerby 147, White 110, Davies 339, McCor mick 2O9, Shepard 13S, Vim PIP Hofstad 33; for Road Commissioner Wiley IA, Wilson 195, Arness 21.
 Personnel of the Board
 Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., is chair man of the Board, Surveyor-Genera Charles E. Davidson is Secretary, and these with Acting Collector Charles D. Garfield constitute the Board.
 The Board is assisted by George w. Folta of the Governors Office A. w. Fox and Miss Cocelia Nc Laughlin of the Surveyor Generals office, and M. H. Sides of the Col lector of Customs office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

COME EARLY! The crockery sale at Goldstein's s begins Thursday; get there early. *s
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Canvassing Board Makes Start in Official Count; Three Rejected Ballots
 Are Allowed.
CANVASS 4 PRECINCTS
Board Finishes with Ju- neau's Three Precincts and ketchikan Vote;
 Resumes Tomorrow.

Wickersham made a net gain Of one vote in the official canvass of the election returns by the Territorial
 Canvassing Board, which began it's work at the oGvernor's Office this morning.
 Britt made a net gain of one vote for Senator, J. J. COnnors, 1. Sowerby, |P. c. Mccormick and Grover c. Winn each gained one vote for Representa- tive, and Perry J. Wiley gained one for Road Commissioner. The Canvassing Board counted three ballots that had been rejected by the precinct election officers-two in Juneau No. ? precinct and one in Juneau No. 3.
 Two ballots were rejected by the precinct officers in Juneau No. 2 because the voters had voted for five candidates for Representatives while they were permitted to vote for only four. The Canvassing Board decided to count the ballots as far as they were correctly marked. One of the votes was for Sulzcr and one | for Wickersham Both were for Britt for Senator. One was for Wiley and one for Wilson for Road Com. missioner.
 The ballot that had been rejected in Juneau No. 3 was on account of the circumstance that one voter had evidently scratched out the names of those candidates on the ballot for whom he did not wish to vote in stead of marking with cross those for whom he wanted his vote count ed. The Canvassing Board decided to count the ballot for those whose names were not erased. The ballot was for Wickcrsham, Russell, Con nors, Sowerby, Mccormick, Vim and
 Wiley.
 The Board was in session for two hours, and adjourned at 12 o'clock until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Results of Canvass
 The three Juneau precincts and Ketchikan were canvassed. The re- suits were as follows
 Juneau No. For Delegate, Sulzer 266. Wickersham 195, Conolly 3; for Senator, Britt 261, Russell ITO. Johan- sen 12; for Representatives, Casey
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
cHARILo A. 5T0NEFlRi

If liberality is going to help tho Giants capture the pennant in the forthcoming National League cam paign. it is safe to predict Charles A. Stoneham. new owner of the club, will win the distinction of an- Dexing a major league champion ship in his first season as a club owner.
 A liberal policy for years has been largely responsible for the suc- cess cf the Giants. Under the own- ership of John T. Brush and later his son-in.iaw, Harry N. Hemp stead. nothing was spared in q financial way to make the Giants one of the most. fO:nidable of the big league clubs. The same open handed policy will be continued under the regime of Stnnehano, Mo Graw and McQuade.
 Charles A. Stoneham by nature is the sort of man who does big things in the world of finance and seldom has he ever undertaken any. thing, especially in which hts heart was set. that he did not see through tn a glorious conclusion. So fl io asfe to wager Stoneham will apply the sans doctrine to bis owDership of the Giants. and New York wsl continue t. have one of the grestssA ball clubs in the gane
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
MONTANA NOT SO MUCH AFFECTED
 BY CLOSE OF WAR

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 4. The close of the war is likely to have on ly slight perceptible effect on in dustries in Montana, so far as most of the States business activities are concerned, it is believed by State of ficials here. Although it's copper mines, as well as those producing lead and coal, probably were worked to a greater extent of the demand for these products will cause ma terial falling off in the production soon.
 AS far as agriculture is concerned the high price for wheat and the Government guarantee had the effect of inducing the farmers of the State to plant larger acreage of grain with the result that tens of thousands of acres of land have been broken which. except for the war, probably would not have been put under the blow. With the returning soldiers of this and other States who are ex- pected to seek opportunities on the farm, it is expected that this agri- cultural development will continue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
PULITZER ASSERTS PRESIDENT WILSON
 IS GREATEST HOPE

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The New York Times publishes a Paris cable from Ralph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World, saying: Three forces are laboring for sinister peace: CD The bombonism of poll ticians, instinctive or opportunist playing for the advancement on the chauvinism of the people; CD the materialism of industrial and com. mercial circles appealing to the busi- ness classes; (3) the mflitarism of professional soldiers appealing to the pride or fear of imperialism and Jingoes." MT. Pulitzer regards Presi- dent Wilson as one force offsetting sinister peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
Personal Mention

Capt. J. P. Walker inspector of surveys of the Geenral Land office, is returning to Juneau on the Alas ka.
 c. w. Fries, who has been in Se- attle ordering machinery for the mine property at Chichagoff, which he and associates are developing. Is returning passenger on the Al aska.
 Mrs. Charles E. Davidson, wife of the Surveyor General, is returning to Juneau on the Alaska.
 Oals Olson and wife, who have been visiting in the States, are returning on the Alaska. They were unable to secure passage North on the last steamer.
 w. D. Kesselring, formerly Street Commissioner in Juneau, who enlisted irom thls place, IS heeuihB tHe call of Alaska and returning on the steam. CT Alaska.
 Miss Madge Case, daughter of w. H. Case, of Juneau, is a passenger on the Alaska. She has been attend ing business college on the Outside.
 George B. Grigsby, Attorney Gen eral of Alaska, is returning from the Outside on the Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Grigsby. Elizabeth Grigsby, Jane Grigsby and George B. Grigsby Jr. Their eldest son, Melvin Grigs- by. is already at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05
STEAMER DESPATCH
 WILL BE RENAMED
 ADMIRAL RODMAN'

SEATTL, Feb. 5.-The steamer Des- patch, purchased by the Pacific Steamship Company, is to be re named the Admiral Rodman, in honor of the Admiral of the same name, The steamers of this company, which was known as the Old Admiral Line, are all named after well-known Admirals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Today's News Today-In Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-02-05

Miss Madge Case, daughter of V H. Case, of Juneau, is a passenge on the Alaska She has been atten, ing business college on the Outsid