davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
Usual Run of Business And
Appropriations Are
Disposed Of.
TWO EYECTIONS WERE
HELD DURING MEETING
Committee to Determine Up
on Additional Voting Pre-
cinct in First District.

Monday last the County Court met
here in quarterly session when the
following members answered the rol
call: Sd. Cross, w. P. Erwin, d. M
Mobiles, W. T. Snow, M. P. McCamp.
bell, T. G. Paschall, f. G. Graham
]. I. Vandyck, Claude Bushart, ]
M. Reynolds, Ed Steele, j. C. Rainey,
L. A. Simpson, W. G. Virgins, ]. d.
Morris, T. L. Williford, James Will
son, L. L. Edgar, W. S. Maxwell, j.
W. Lyon, J. A. Patterson, W. J. Ma
bry, ID. F. CULLEN, j. j. Thompson,
Jr., s. 7. Doty, W. G. French, A. G.
Alexander, Charles Owen, Guy C.
Presnell, James Williams, R. F.
Dortch, |. G. Robbins, R. H. Hooper,
and L. L. Nance. The court open
ed with prayer by Esq. J. D. Morris,
and after roll-call, Judge Spaulding
read his message to the court. 1t
is published elsewhere in this paper.
County Officers Reports.
County Supt. Joe Routon's report
was offered the court, and ordered
accepted and spread on the records
without detail reading.
The revenue commissioners re-
port was discussed at length, and the
court sanctioned various vouchers
that were issued without first being
approved by tbe~-court.. The ac-
counts of the county officers were
reported correct, after some minor
corrections had been made in some
of them by the commissioners.
County health officer A. A. Oliver
reported only one case of small pox
in the county, and that it was con-
valescing. He referred to the cpl
demic of typhoid fever and deaths
therefrom since the last report, and
reported no cases at present. The
health Of the jail inmates was re-
ported COED.
County Road Engineer Hartsfeld
submitted his report, and all appro-
priations which were of individual
and minor detail. authorized. He
stated to the court that owing to the
heavy rains of late the roads have
been in very bad condition, and that
this was augmented by the inability
to secure labor to repair them on
account of the busy season with the
crops, and that they were being work
ed out as fast as labor was ebtaina-
BILE.
The revenue commissioners were
allowed days time at 80 each per
day, for their work auditing the
books,
Elections Held,
w. d. MeSwain was unanimously
reelected county home commissioner
to succeed himself. His period Of
office extends now to October, 1922.
]. Rrack Hart having resigned as
county coroner, Homer G, Wells was
elected In his stead-the time of Of
fee expiring in October, 1921
j. M. Reynolds offered his resig-
nation as member of the county
high school board of education, on
account Of his making arrangements
to move his home to another coun-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
LIEUT.. VIRGINS HERE FOR A
MONTH.

Lieut.. M. G. Virgins arrived Tues
day to be here during months leave
of absence.
Lieut.. Virgins has recently been
in hospital in Denver, Col, where
he has been undergoing treatment af-
ter being gassed in work overseas.
He returned to the States year ago.
He is not yet out of service, but
hopes to obtain his discharge in a
short time. He has gained in weight
and is looking fine.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
MRS. KIRKPATRICK PUR-
CHASES HOSPITAL BUILDING

The building on Brewer street,
occupied at present by the Hoyland
Hospital was sold last week by R.
l.. Simmons to Mrs. Kirkpatrick, R.
N.
The change in ownership of the
building will not affect the hospital.
1t will continue under the same man.
agement as before.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
hob ADouT DuafuEG NRGkoNo orMs0ae 10 SlIoW 30

oad %yphn Lyaoh Law" has II the
Omaha, Neb., mob leaders this they
dragged before the
thsemute but convincing evidence guilt great
Dakues exclusive
frem the sheriff after desperate fight
end burned where the twice strung
specrm his duty and prevent It; where milton
DOLLAR Quilted by fire
over 80 persons wounded Regular soldiers
Aecssary TO restore order Mayor Ed
oand bat each time rescued BY battling police
6AQAe hQapitaL
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
|SUNDAY-SCHOOL
INTEREST BEING
MANIFESTED
General Increase in Attend
ance Shown; Enrolment
Now Totals Lila.
SCHOOLS ARE
THE CITY BAROMETER
Seventy-Two Percent of The
Members in Attendance
Reports Showing.

Sunday Schools in the town are on
he boom An aggrega on of last
tSunday's attendance at five of the
various churches, shows that during
the last year the total enrolment of
the Sunday Schools has increased 81
percent, and that at Ieast 72 percent
of the members are in average at
tendance. To be exact, Lila schol-
airs are enrolled in the Baptist, First
Methodist, Christian, Presbyterian,
and Second Methodist churches re-
spectively.
The secretaries reports for Sun
day morning, October S, show the
First Baptist church leading with
total enrolment of 372, with ZIG
present, which is gain of 35 in at
tendance of the same date a wear
ago, but as the pastor, Rev. J. w.
Storer suggests, those were war DAYS
and that the unsettled conditions
were hardly indicative of an average
nte1 est in even Sunday School woll.
This Sunday School is being conduc-
ted on little different system from
some of the others, but one which is
proving successful The Adult and
Primary departments both show a
heavy enrolment
30l were present at the First Meth
odist Church on last Sunday morning
with only 29 of those enrolled being
absent. This is the banner attend
ance and seems to have resulted
chiefly from personal work and I'M
failing interest on the part of the
teaching force of this Sunday School.
The Christian Church report indi-
Gates total enrolment of 1877, and
122 present October s. This church
has always taken rather partial in
terest in its Sunday School, and the
new church that is to be erected will
afford ample room for enlarged Sun
day School activities.
The enrolment of the Presbyterian
Sunday School is about ITO with an
attendance of II on last Sunday.
This report, however, was not given
by the secretary. The graded Sunday
School lessons are being taught the
Primary, Junior, and intermediate
scholars in the Presbyterian Sunday
School, and as all of the teachers
have had teachers training work, this
is proving very successful method
of Bible study.
The only report from the West End
churches comes from the Second
Methodist Church, which makes
fine showing of los enrolled, with an
attendance of 10 on Sunday morning. (,
This represents good percent of
the membership of that church.
The Sunday School attendance of
a community is the keenest barosne-
ter of the community's awakened re-
ligious activity. The Sunday School
is the pulse of the moral condition of
town, and shows perhaps the speed
lest results of any accomplished good
on the part of religious workers. 1t
is therefore gratifying to note that
the Sunday Schools of our town are
alive and growing.
But what about those in the "high-
ways and hedges" that are waiting to
be brought in?
We are carrying number of ads
this week, but this is an ad that YOU
CAN SURELY READ!
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT EVERY
CHURCH IN PARIS NEXT SUNDAY
MORNING AT 9:45 O'CLOCK. EV-
ERYB0DY WELCOME!
s--
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
MOVES FAMILY HERE.

DR.. Chas. Hendley has moved his
family to this city, where he has
been engaged in the practice of med
icine and surgery for the past year.
DR.. Hendley has purchased a home
on Head street, and has now moved
his family from Hazel.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
WEDDING IN OFFICE COUNTY
CLERK.

Esq. Erwin said the marriage GER
emony for Elon Armstrong ard Miss
Lydia Bruhn Jones of Murray, KY,
in the ofiae of the County Clerk last
Saturday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
EyERBEARINc RASPBERRY

George Alexander on Market street
has an everbearing raspberry vine on
his place. At least, it seems to be
an everbearing vine. He brought up
raspberries this week; and ordinary
vines cease bearing in the summer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-10
ATTENDS BROTHERS FUNERAL.

Rev. s. w. Peoples of the Manley-
vile circuit has returned from Browns
vile, Tenn, where he attended the
funeral of his brother, Rev. B. F.
Peoples, who died there on Monday
night. The latter was 81 years of
age and had many friends and &c
quaintances in this city and coun-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
Arc All Familiar With the High Cost of Living"
Let Us Now Give Thought to the High Cost of Delay"

0tEAHINn l.~fue. AZ. g,.L... -. - -.
~ week. Al 4 postcr nrss,den, ~ n. $500
- nniide,~ hrr..n 49, --~ ~ vvsuo"n'
Retail Lnmher nssl.rs' .sses;s VI ~ "ss'sr"
tim a nu,hor;,;.s an hu;,d;.. an s., 10y "a - n",
co~ss. s,,a, s '"FP"'' "'Ne ""u
1--WE have h..,,l m,.h ~ n. .A;.h "A.
In, Ft., ... !. - ~
'hIvh r.s1 "a dol.s gaaf = ~ ~
noe IA. H., LII l.. IL 49,. I. - aIs '"Nr
now s.,.s a,,1s 80 ,,",,a. 80, ga ,"on.ns ,a"m
de,line n mil 49,. sa-.,ia 80. ts,a."E
now br;ng .,--sca ~. -s-ns Ta,, ,,..,s 'sr'"tr
h,ils unsr hr..,ss ~ ~ -. ~, = s1ne s.,"'"f
Mr. pnr,cr a..,.~ 80, s.'.s.
,,dc,,.,.r l.,.h-s ..a,' ~., !" o.,fs' y u
es,,,,, ,,.d. =. - !. hn.-- ~~., ~
ana r., IA. t.t.-S f.- ~
mor. ,l., !, .a.lS 49, ~...i~ -. I"s s =
ira ~ .,i.n~1 p.ia~s. stf' III
,..er.i .i,r.,ta., :. ~ ..,iss.- -"u'
49,. wv /" ~ '""s ""''''as ""'N''>
fsThw. -, -. -
h.n~ 49,, m.1'.
m-e..aa -"e = ~ : .'
ree,,n.i s-,,a - wn-.% - ~ ~ N,
.,nnis 49, s..ree - .-~n- =. - =" NV"
-a - r,st " ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ""'
II, 4 $500 49, nv ~ - P',,ou
es. f
49, IA -
~ -, ~ n..S -" ~. ,""' 49, 80
-.S -. ~ p" "I' -. .en
.~ "n,saa - 80. ~ ~" '.".s.p.ea"t
- a~.l.ssa L-N I" :. '.a"iS.@.s
~ 80 Us. ~ 49,"
~ : ~ !, ~ i.. u !. ' aass : w ~ ~ ~
n"a. 49,. """""N ""''" wv =" wv '"'
Il ILL., ..al.,u;,. ...aau,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
READ ESSAYS
BY n. ADDmoToN BRUCE
Author o. III. Iuddle Of Personality" "PeY chology aud
Parenthood." Etc.
Copyright 1919. By tho Associated Nswsps per,D

reader from ins Stress and hurry
buriy % the personal Nfe Hut over
and above this % outs him into Hu
atmosphere that is ~ once t%rauquilla.
Ina and healthfully stimulating
THE ielsurenness Of the good ESSAY
o. not o uarcotlEinE leisurrliuess. u
b. rather a ssluiarN corrective fur
the fret and hurry 30 conspicuous Boz
the lives Of most - uH A. the same
time. because 81 o. thought proNuk
ina power 70 has a tonic Influence
on tho mind
Far more than she story writer
the gHsaylHt bias 90 le careful loo style
and dirtlnn The story writer, " ne
fo chooses. need aim only 90 bee on.
tertninlnE. lie mas, o. often does.
achieve this with little regard 90
choice Of words and defines iu their
use ~ b. llnereut with the cssiyiHt
iils business o. ls 20 instruct 49,
we'll ns interest, and thH whether hlf
ESSAY be- obviously dldactic ErnltiN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

II HE other evening, while H storm
ratified the window and after
q day that had been not wi'h-
out ~ dirappolntnicnts. I picked up
q new volume % essays 81 Arthur
Qu~lller-Couoh's Studies in lAierp
ture Opening u az random ]
CHANGED upon au essay on rNiupufuc
-and soon forgot storm and dislp-
Isolntmsnts alike.
More thar this. as read Z discoV.
cred that my tired mind Was not
only being rested, but Wa drifting
into = mood Of pleasant artiNitN !
found myself mentally debating Win
the .ssayist for aii the world as
though were having an informal
discussion with e. friend.
And when I iaid The book aside
was quite ready-as I hah not been
bafarc-tu attend 90 some correspond
ence Of more than routine require
msnfs.
Like a good story % deiaches ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

"Nui' SrWell who vas ~ltnus"Noli'
guide uu tl- Dakota runrh has been
visiting Sew Work Hud l" tells hl"
friends regarding Iuus"t"lts d'rl
sion tH enter u%ulltirs ihut hs himself
advised IT, tuI "t'yp always been Eltd
I humuruI Nim Hartford Comm
fuurHuf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

THIS from the cashier - note you
reached high "" In your column
Yesterday To our cashier " mcens
five bucks and the Idea Of our hay
Ing five bucks anNwherr around
struck him a. humoruuH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

THIS from ,ihe Beau nrummcl 81
our force Note that Miss Doll
Moore. manicurist b. In our midst
WHY not This ~ GfcfH ~ WceN.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

THIS ONE. We understand. orig n.
ated IN tho chamber 20 Commerce,
snow IN the north. rain In the south
Aihuauefque. due 10 ~ accompanying
geographical and transportation ut-
uatlun. rot ~ portion u both
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

Orr POLITICAL observer kicked
In with the observation that While
Mr.. Wilson b. sufferlng With Il cold.
pre-F reports Indicate th1t ths peace
conference nas been p~rugrrst'rs tl'-
idlf which b. smother prupl utai
Ueorge Creei has returned 10 Amsri-
ca
Said observer denies thai ths gHs
s~eryation originated With Ge1f 20
Craig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09
SOLOS
BY THE Second Fiddle

Tuis column't appeal for help
yesterday has brought results
'rhe entire staff has rallied 10
our support.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

TnE WHOLE srArF called our At
tention to n front page herald new
head entitled Head - iettish lsrs
public The advertiainE department
Thought % was u grucDrN ndtnftis"
meni slipped over un tho front puge
10 suggested cahhaErs ~ kings 20
the office historian, Will the sport
ms editor said that iu final ANALYSIS
10 probably meant a BONE head plnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

N~k th" 'rh-ur y" lFt YOU N-h '"i'ii
m fnu t, anxious 90 know iusi
exactly huw much Bun there lH lu
the proposed league - nations you
VIII have tu rot n%urlrsuuH permission
tu wire tD John I'll uaan TIMES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

GOOD MORNtNG. neighhor. were
lur peach buds nippsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

THE BOYS ANp Girls club form-
ed 81 A'riaco affords re- gratifying
contrast with the political clubs that
once we're shaped IN AMI around That
village
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

HENRY STARR OF ruI-p oN.uiu-
dit hIs reformed tFrlu Hem, 90.
ways reforms Monday morning..
when tho industrious Tulsa CORE.
spundruis are short ON dope
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

VIZ ALWAYS s'irk ON tho i3th
paragraph iu this column Wni som"
nhhriur subscribed please volunteer tu
suuulr o. 18TH paragraph daily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

TT WOULD UE % strangely com
fcrunr feeling a. a newspaper
considered worth suing Tor two ana
one-hatf million dollars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

THE fNDtANAupt.ts Nnri.p or
company has l0ru incorporated %
der tho laws ~ Indiana 20 rnuhu
an anelsssorm farm THE rorpnr
ton Will Dtrrf uu q whulcHulr al
retail business IN supplies fpr fishs
men. worms being Furnished lon pi
unt quart package guaranteed fr,|
WEglf and ln slime condition IS col
tube of twelve ftt worms Cor @
cents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

MEN uiE bot mems thoughts go
,n forever n b. doubtful however
IL the late Mr WuuiWurih realized
just how far Dis five and ten cent
Would go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

ABOUT TtiE tNtN way We can
dope DO out is that Gentle spring i-
coming fu Sew Mexico this seal tlH
Az UurIrauu msll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-09

TItE LAST above We received
FROM a Respondent suhsrfluer WIZ
was u hit unfortunate In selecting ths
color ~ hta uii stock certificates and
Who asks that bis name be- withheld
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
GENEROSITY IN
 GIVING SHOWN IN
 RED CROSS DOING.
Immense Sums Raised for the Red Cross Most Of Which Was Spent for
 Relief Work

NEW YORK, June 4.-Indication of the worldwide generosity awak- ened by the war is given by preH- ininary reports of the British and American Red Cross, Young Mems Christian Association, the Order Of St. John of Jerusalem and similar organizations which, during the past four years, have done service in al leviating distress and which are now taking part in the work of recon struction.
 A recent B issue of the London Truth, in commenting on the record of 75,000,00 war contributions of the Red Cross by the British people dur ing the period from 1915 to 1918, in elusive, says "this must easily be a record collection for charitable pur poses" Admitting that the amount ooes not equal that raised for the American Red Cross, the Truth ob serves that "the general total of vol untary giving for war purposes in England must have been something without precedent in that countrys history"
 The British people, it is pointed put, were lavish in their private benefactions, no record of which was kept. The first two years of the war, for instance, it is said, indi vidual Britons fed and clothed more than 100000 Belgian refugees and Belgian relief was only one of 9 wide diversity of objects which in cluded the rehabilitation of crippled soldiers, the Blue Cross for War Horses and numerous other char tics. An interesting feature of the work of the British Red Cross, showr in the preliminary figures, is the low cost of administration. In 1915 this cost was less than three per cent and it fell progressively until in 1918, it was about one and one quarter per cent.
 Contributions to the American Red Cross from the date of the entry Of the United States into the war, or April 6, 1917. to the present are roughly estimated at about $350,000, 100 This amount was raised main " in two donation drives" which brought in $10e .OO0,0 and $1S0,0O0. 100 respectively and two member ship drives" in which 42,000,00C membership signatures with a min imum of one dollar each (many were for much larger sums) were obtained
 The cost of administration, it was stated by an official of the Atlantic Division. was entirely defrayed by the Red Cross membership subscrip lions and for, every dollar contrib rted $1.02 was made available for actual relief by, reason of bank in crest. L. J. Hunter. comptroller of the American Red Cross in Washing ,on. is now at work on receipts and expenditures, it is said. and is ex nected to make an official report this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Tn the United States Commissioners
 (Ex-officio Probate) Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Juneau Com
 missioners Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Last Will and
 Testament of Chong rhui, other
 wise known as China Joe, De-
 ceased .+aa n
 To all heirs, legatees, deyisees, cred
 itors, and other persons inter
 ested in the above entitled estate: : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I. B. M. Behrends, the duly appoint ed executor of the above-named de- cedent, did on May 23, 1919, duly make and file my Final Account as such executor, and that on said day the above entitled Court smade and entered it's order appointing July 30. 1919, at ten o'clock a. m as the day and time for the hearing of objections to said Final Account and the settlement thereof, and di- recting notice of said Final Account and the hearing thereon to be given as provided by law. and requiring all heirs. legatees, decisees, creo'- tors. and other persons interested in said Estate to file their objec- tions. if any, to said Final Account or any particular item thereof, spec flying the particulars Of such oo- jections. on or before said day ana time.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. May 2s'
 B. M. BEHRENDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
A RESTAURANT BARGAIN

If you are looking for a restau- rant business at bargain, here's your chance. Owing to ill-health, am forced to dispose of the Delmon- ico's entire equipment including range. dishes. cutlery, linen, furni- ture. fixtures, etc. Everything in splendid condition. and all ready for business. Best location in town. To get quick action will sacrifice; terms to suit purchaser. Mrs. J. E. Higgins, Phone 366.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
NOTICE TO TRANSFERS

Sealed bids for the excavation and removal of 5SO yards of dirt; for tho delivery of S5 yards. of good clean sand, IA yards of good clean gravel For concrete work. and of delivery )f construction material from dock Q 9th. and Harris Sts., will be re- ceived by Fr. A. J. Roccati until June 15. For particulars see MT
 Sllengen. Right reserved to reject my and all bids.-- (adv.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
ALASKA NOTES

Judge William Munly, United States District Attorney for the Third Division, has gone to San Francisco to argue cases before the United States Circuit Court of Appeals. Dur ng his absence the affairs of the Dis. trict Attorneys office will be in charge of Assistant District Attor- neys Bennett of Valdez and Murphy of Anchorage.
 Maine Mcdonald, sixteen-year-old laughter of Sam Mcdonald, the An horage druggist, died recently at hat place She was operated on for ppendicitis early in March, and lever fully recovered. Miss McDon- Id was a native of Seattle, and vent to Anchorage in 1917. She had cen employed in her fathers drug tore, and was very popular.
 Capt. Max Faust, U. s. Signal Corps, with headquarters at Valdez, will make his trip of inspection over he line next month and states that thriving at Fairbanks he will install l 5-kilowatt wireless apparatus and >ebuild the station there. After the station is completed tests will be made with Valdez and other points with a view to determining the size If instruments to be installed here f the plan is practicable.
 Ellamar subscribed $5,4U0 to the Victory Liberty Loan, which was a tremendous sum considering the few persons left at that camp since the oig slump in the price of copper. The patriotic citizens of the camp also went far beyond their quota in the other four loans, and added materi- lilly to the success of the drive Valdez Miner.)
 Privates Johnson, Gustafson, Gran roos. Chabitnoy, Oss, Chatrand, flaws, 9yrne, Clausen of Valdez, all mem- bers of the Fourteenth. were allre- gently discharged at Fort Liscum.
 Leon Urbach, clothing merchant of Seward, was recently married in the States and returned to Seward with his bride.
 The Dickson Hotel and other build ngs formerly belonging to the Solo non River and Council railway at Nome have been purchased by w. J. Rowe and are being removed to New Jerusalem near the main trail at Bo- manga River.
 News of another death in the Lake Minchumina country is reported, the person reported missing being Edw. Lahto, trapper. Lahto went into he country poorly equipped and has mot been heard of The natives be- lleve he has died of exposure. He formerly trapped in the Circle coun- try.
 An inquest was held at Council City over the remains of Martin Johnson, a demented Case de Paga miner who was shot by Al Kohler as he was attacking Mrs. Kohler and child with an axe. The Kohler fam fly had fled from their cabin earlier in the day to escape Johnson frenzy, and gone to cabin about five miles away. but Johnson ap peared that night and attacked them so furiously that to save his life Kohler fired the shot which ended the madman's career. The coroner returned a verdict of sef defense. The home of good coffee-tht | AIosbo Nrs,J adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06

Every time Father shorts at the pictures of the fool styles for women for the coming summer, Mother re minds him that he shouldn't le' them worry him because she vii, probably be wearning the same old dress she wore last summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-06
APARTMENT HOUSE TO
 LEASE

If you are looking for an apartment house, this is an ideal proposition. All apart ments are modern, bright and comfortable, command ing a fine view of the Chan mel; rooms only recently re- decorated and refurnished. House filled the year round. You can, make money from the start. Will lease for term of years to responsible |, person. Address Box 503, Juneau.