davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09

36th is going to spend some Time
here yet, but we Texans have become
accustomed to long waiting. We
were the first to be called out to the
border in May 1915, and did not get
mustered out until the 9th of March
1917, and were called back before
we reached home, and have been in
every since. We of the old Guard
did duty guarding railway and other
public property until the Division
was organized October 18th 1917 and
got over here last July in time to mill
around and get in for the finish. We
were in the Champagne drive with
the 21st French army corps from Oc-
tober 9th to 9th, pulled out for a
few days rest and would have gone
back early in November had the
Boche not "kicked in" Our Divis-
ion suffered pretty heavily in casual
ties, lots of my best friends were kill
led. / had no men killed, only a
few being knocked out by shells and
gas. On account of the rapid re-
treat of the Boche toward the last it
was almost impossible for the ma
chine guns to keep up as the carts
and mules had to be left back and
the men had to carry the heavy guns
and tripods with ammunition and all
equipment, consequently we had
some men knocked out by becoming
exhausted Two of my men won
the French Croix de Guerre for dis
tinguishing themselves in action.
Well if we had to stay on this side a
while longer | want to go up to the
occupied" area, but if it is just the
same to them they can send me back
to dear old Texas to my wife and
boy, for whom feel | have ''paid my
debt" here.
/ had very pleasant incident hap
pen few days ago. Two lieuten-
ants were assigned to my company
and one of them is nephew of Col.
Kellar Anderson of the old End Ten
nessee whom served under in '98.
He is splendid young fellow and a
fine officer. Well we started out
some weeks ago to put in lot Of our
time on athletics and sports, but 1t
has turned out to be a road working
schedule. We have been repairing
the roads in our area now almost two
months and see no chance of it let
ting up. Our battalion had a very
strong football team and played
some very good games. 1t was real
ly B. Company team, as eight of the
regulars were from my company
Our Division team played up to the
top and was only defeated by the
seth Division for the A. E. F. cham
pionship. Now that the weather
will soon get warmer the boys are
lining up for baseball, the men al
take to the sports and it keeps them
in splendid shape and helps to pas.
the time away. We have gooC
recreation hall with a stage fol
shows and have quite few to en-
terrain u.s.
The government is also very liber
al now with leaves and every mar
is getting to go to some nice leave
area with all expenses paid for from
3 to Ia days each four months.
Am glad to know you people are
getting such good prices for wha
you raise and have to sell, but
hope the prices will be reduced fol
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-05-09
RID HER OF ALL PAIN.

Mrs. l.. Wavue, 2726 3rd St.,
Ocean Park, Cal, writes: 81 am
thankful to say that Foley's Kidney
Pills rid me of all my pain. | advise
anyone to try them after the good
they did me-" Backache, sore mus
cles, stiff joints, swollen joints, rheu-
matte pains are indications of kid
ney trouble Foley Kidney Pills are
safe, reliable. For sale by Cooper
Drug Co. Cat
Bring us Yonr lob work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
JURY ONLY FOUR MINUTES IN -
''''' ij;5[ I'M ;' GEORGE SE|BER7

not connected with the alleged keeping
or storing for sale. and dwclt upon IN"
testimony introduced by Deputy ,L'om-
missioner Phillips that S"ih"rt had *ai"
the contiscatcd liquor was his ana Tor
his own personal use. liz Sald 'h''
this case was ono Of the most import
ant in the history or Ohio county. and
that it would establish precedent lie
made a strong plea for tho right grant
ed by tho law To man /" nave HaH"r
IN his homo for his own use Tor The en-
,tcrtainmcnt Of his friends.
Judge Sims mad" a mastcrful address
in closing the arguments for tn" state.
Defining law and showing IN" jurors its
purpose and their CuurSc of action, h"
quickly got down IN tho proposition rs
TO whether or not George S"ihcrt stored
941 gallons Of liquor on tho premises al
his home for his own personal use.
George ScIhort admits" Judge Sims
said, that he STORED 9l7 gallons Of liQ-
uor behind the doors in his building.
Counsel for the dcfcns" admits that
this stock is worth $1n0nu ar 100000.
! That quantity, III round numbers. Tould
be 1000 quarts or 5000 pintS. Drink
ing it at tho rate Of a pint II day. George
ScibCrt's stock would have lasted him
5000 days. or more than - years.
the year for the modest salary which
your county pays deputy aS,": Sur and
running a modest amusement and soft
drink emporium. which in town like
Elm Grove couldn't pay such big diri-
bends, so wealthy That he can afford 10
lay in $1,000" or $4,000 worth OF liquor
for his own u.s." or is hc Of the type
of man that would I've in a manor and
entertain deliberately for his friends?
Look at HIM Docs his cl"an smooth
/ face, and his intelligent expression indi.
| cato that h" has developed such AN
/! enormous appetite FOR alcohol that re-
Quircs n pint Of ICu"r IA day for tn"
next twenty-five years" G"ntl"mcn OF
The jury. you ar" instructed TO give the
defendant the hrn'iir or reasonable
! dOuht-nnt Il pusSibl" doubt"
judge Sims characterized S"'b"rt a. a
man Mhn. took rnarC". weighing the
! possibility Of 500 fine and 81 days
| in jail IN tho hilaur" with III" profits
. to be derived :r"m -. gallons nf liquor
and declared thai S"Ihcrt could not
+ blame IN" jury 4 Il verde; If guilty
were returned.
Judge SIMS ri. sod point That e sci
! dom heard IA court whom l." declared
| that tho testimony Of Deputy commits
: SiunCr Phillips regarding thr unSworn
! statement at George ScIbcrt that the
! conliscatcd liquor was his and for his
| personal us". did not constitute cvidcnr"
+ that could b. considered by The jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City.

Mr.. Herbert Price OF East Liverpool.
Onfc. IL the guest OF her sister. Nrs'
rwYn Dougherty Of Fifteenth street.
Mrs Martha linn has returned from
vtxit to friends at ontowanto. y. I.
The Misses Lois and Mary Srod"s OF
Psttaburgh were shoppers here yes'er-
day.
The Rev. Thomas A. Powers Of st"uo-
/, e,,vfIla WA a xuest Of friends here the
Ipagt week
Tne Hon. T. C. Parks Of Cameron w
Va. prominent banker OF that city. was
, business visitor TO Wheeling yeSter-
Mrn A. z. Graham Of North Main
street Is visiting relatives In Washing
ton. D. C.
The Rev. J. 4. weigand. pastor 81 the
Holy Name church OF Stcuocnvilic. ~.
and Mr.. r. f. Coburn OF Steuoenville
motored here yesterday TO attend 10
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Caldwell. Miss
Allen and Miss Caldwell OF stanton. Va
are visiting Mrs. Caldwclrs father, MI
George Adams OF Pleasant Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson and MT.
Henry @. Stifei have erturned from an
extena6d western trip The party
spent considerable time in Montana Nv
ing aS the mining camp IN which MT.
Stevenson anl Mr.. Stifel are Interested.
They report a most enjoyable outing.
Hardy Blayney OF IN" Island IS spend
ing n few days at Benton Haroor. Mich.
the guest OF relatives.
Mr. srd Mrs. Thomas Sweeney ana
children, John and Thomas u" VIII
1cave today for WASHINGTON. d. C.. AFTER
SpendfnG the past two months IN HiSh-
~a1n
Mr.. and Mrs. James poolin will leave
tomorrow morning for their home In
louisville. Ky. after being the guests
OF Mp. and Mrs. II. c. Hazlett for the
sDast week.
W. Il. Robinson, superintendent or the
UnSon mission OF Parkerseurg. stopped
evar for q few days visit In the city
snroute TO Pittsburgh.
Mn Julian O. Hearne and son. Julian.
~. win leave early njext week for SYRIA
cuse. n. Y. where TIE latter will enter
school
Miss Anne Doughery was a Pitts
NurTh visitor Wednesday
Mr.. George Jones Is visiting MS par
ents IN New Matamoras
Miss Mary H.ldrcth. daughter Of Mr..
and. Mrs. A = fTldreth. OF Charles
TOWN.. Va, /. sitting her uncle Mr..
VS. Brady. OF Edrwood Miss Hill
dreth and p4rents were former Woods
dale residents
Clifford Ball 90 Edcwood. il spending
a few days in Chicago. H.. looking after
business matters.
A. K. SnodgraSs manager Of tn" Tn
derwood typewriter company or TINS
city, has returned after a business trip
down state.
Miss Jessie Burton. "f tn" Island. ia
spending a rrw d. thu guest OF r"la-
tives at Niles. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
MUNICIPAL BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

Tho T>rebel C1ef and Municipal band
together will give a fine program to-
night at the Market Auditorium, for
which arrangements arc being made by
the committee to accommodate an i'm
mcnse crowd. Already Indications are
that there will be a capacity house as
hundreds arc manifcstng a great inter-
est in the approaching concert
The concert will begin promptly at S
O'Clock and those who want n comfort =
able seat are advised to be there before
the rush begins. Several young women
from the High school will act as uSh"rs
for tho occasion.
Following is the program Of the ninth
concert:
America.
March-ParaAe OF The Templars.
Ovcrture-Semiranidc (by requcst)
Selections, Treble Cleft Quartet:
(a) Hi Ho; Summer Has Come.
d Dolladine.
(c) I Know A Lovely Garden
(d) 4 Dream.
Sclcction-Rcminisccn Of Wales (hy
reques).
Short Intermissioh.
Selection from musical farce, High
Southern Melodies
Soprano Solo.
Sonrano Solo-Kathcrinc Raumnn .;riS.
Selections. Treble cleft Quartet:
(a) Dc Coppah Moon.
ib) 4 Dusky Lullaby.
(c) Winter Song.
Medley. Songs Of The Old Folks Thy
request.
Dircctor-A E Summers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
SMITH INSISTS ON
TRIAL THIS Term

when, tho verdict had been given IN
rho Yost law trial Of George Sciocrt IN
criminal court last night. counsel lor
Harry smith. indicted with scibert' ask
cd that the date for Smiths trial DC
nNcd.
Judge Sims OF the state tax commis-
S.ancr's office. asked that the trial De
d, rr7rcd until the neat term OF court so
that he can be- here 10 aid in the prose-
ruti"n. Attorneys J. J. F. OBrI"n ana
l. r. Hnndlan representing smith. IN
sisted On a trail Mt this term. The case
VIII hc called up one week from tooAy
and Nh. trial date fixed.
Irids" Sims stated that he VIII nc en-
c:...cd n circuit court work down IN the
.:aic that Will prevent him from ASSIST
90. n SMITHS trial at this term OF
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
DITCH YOUR STRAWS
NOW AID SAVE THEM

Just as in the near future We will
take of our B. v. DIS and kiss then
goodbye. go we must drag our good ole
straw katics up TO the mothballs bcfor'
Monday. or have our friends set their
dogs on them. The time has como, re
Grettablc as it may seem to those Of
us who look we'll in Panamas. when W.
must lay aside the perfectly good straw
hat that VIC sunk hve bucks for t"'
months ago, and spend seven more iron
men for a three dollar felt scalp cover
ing. The bell which turns our stra"
toward oblivion is due to ring MONDAY
therefore, brethren. enjoy them Will"
you may. for fate and fashion have d."
creed that they shall go the way -;
their predecessors. Get the old rnno'
fur hat into action carly and oblige tn
hat stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
NO JURY TRIALS
BEFORE THURSDAY

There are no more cases on the Grim
inal court docket for trial until Thurs
day. September IS. On that day Edward
Suttcr Will go on trial. charged with
completely in the holdup or NharIcs
Prayer, for which Martin Loftus was
convicted this week. Jurors VINO sat
In the LOTUS trial were excused until
Monday. Sept. %. Other jurors were
ordered by Judge Robinson 10 report
for duty on September is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

From I.!ardrIndod YOU proceed along
IN. lo...l,. valley Of tho Ithon. growing
,.nrr beautiful rs YOU proc"cd.-Ens-
ESh Motor Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
whaley Bitterly Attacked.

The trial of GcorG" S"ihrrl WIS f'a-
;ured by the bitterness "f the d'f'uSr
attack upon Attorney Is. NJ. Whalcy.
counsel for the Anti-SalOon League. AMI
his work to enforce tho prohibition law
Of the state In Wow ot IN" attack
made upon Mr.. Whnlcy lay another
Wheeling newspaper. IL g Vr'l :" H.
member that h" i Il citizen 81 West
Virginia and Il regularly PAID employ"
Of the state a. w"ll rs counsel for IN"
Anti-Saloon League. larG" contributions
10 which arc made hy influential Wheel
ing citizens.
= Mr.. Whalcy has h""n in Wheeling Il
months ard has pr"F'Cut, Il {" "W"-
co9Sful COnuNI>i ion lk> Cas,S If NIT god
violations 81 the prohibition law. wh'rh
s the best e., idrn"' II his :ni"grii" AID
determination 90 break up violations Of
III" iiqu"r law.
Regarding tho liquor which Sa'"u
Peters charged. "n IA" Witness Sl'"h
tina, hr was ~,ff II hGUning'nn - s'.,I
To an alleged l"'"rl":g"". Mr.. Whitley
rcrui"d hi. Si"rN ~ IL" testimony h%
rvrininI7lr thai Tho hGu"r "a~ taken l."
Mnnninrtun IL" l. h. s"ih hut i"f IN"
purpose - Ertiin" Id"u'' - improper
conduct ON thr inri = ~ officer and "f
nrdInc the lrail :" y. boot l"%:'iuE ulnni.
Tn" liquor, Mt Nh"'"N i"'i'!j"d. los
s!nc". been RETURNED - Nhr"m"G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
,rr,,,,o,.r By Counsel.

| 1,-,.ocutiny Attorney u. y. MSh"'' III
,,,,, ~, nIros hrfur" ~" jury last
| might. pointed out the rh'"Fd' n.y. 49,
/ ,,ia, nr n NAV in IN" at al NlolttihE
, law 10 exercise all hjs skill ana -"
rcru,ty in runC"altng th' h'' ''''" "
tcriinu III, declared thai me jury "'
,no ria,h, to cuusldrr not only tn" facts
proven hut circumstances an" ~,
! rrnIirinus which were evident I" ~"
;nr,,y pho prosecutor plated SQurr"iE
" tho iurv rho question. f"r "l'"'
,,',rrn., dll ,;curgc Sc'h"ri hai" IN nus
,,o.S,ss.,,, tn. enormous quantity 90 ~
,..,iIors If whisIlry"" and charged inc
;,r,r. no, to dive into III" realms oI
,moriuatinn for grounds Tor reason
.hlr dnub, as Ia tn" IArn"S" al IN" Nv
, PENDANT, He warned IN" JURY 'hh' 'h','
Luiy y,n< not matter 81 l"rSp'lA' E'"''
,,,.r, Of r....nrd for local dislike Tor u
law. hur Il strrn duty imi"s'" ny inc
Will nt tho majority 81 l""p'' o. Nv
S,at, Tho prosecutor : ! Wy III" hIH"-
u,.,,r tia, under IT." .Ir'ut" tn" Ending
- ~. I.nu,r an S";hrrr's ~. misses VA
,,ri,,,., r...a aid, ~" = gun. Uh''SS
3d. ,I.,..r,;;,rl fru,,d j!G tn" liIu"r
,,..,. = i.~e,.i,rl u-'. u EhfdinE nc
.,t,,,.,. If 50, Peters hoy. -" Proc
,..ir... sud We any, E"' away from ~"
rr,, .I., rh., dri,r>' it~'tlr"rr at nm!
,',.,,r,..,,.r ,u..i4 all ~. raced :" SOM"
h.:.."
,r,urncy T. :. :. "'ir''n. m IN" first
,r,.,,I,,. nj for ia" def ~. 81" I'cr"d a
.,,Irp,,r atr;.,I, ni' Nj Nhal'\. the
.,ii,,r.. go. ih,. ;.n.r-Shi"' - Ir"Eu'. de-
,.I;;rIu- rnuE III" fore. ~; IN" rT"H"'G-
tin. :,it, rn"l. ia" crIm.n'l court ana
I.rl,.,I .tn.,s .uu&l had been treated
Ia . -. uirahlc fare" hS th' Nnti-ShIo"n
l,api,. and ill., attorney. II" charged
MIR Whalry with penetrating as
graceful transSrcssion from the rules
of prosecution. charged that Mr. NhaIcy
had violated tho laws in his method OF
seeking evidence and that he used dirty
and foul methods i'm his efforts 10 S"nd
mon to jail He declared that Mr.. VIVA
L., vas afraid To let IN" cas-" go 10 trial
in Ohio county before jury of George
;>..ib..rt's peers. and expressed the doubt
# tn" Nnii-Saloon league and it's arch
contributor. George a. Laughlln" would
stand for the methods alleged TO have
been used by Mr.. Whalcy.
J. r.. Handlan making tho final argu-
mont for the defense. hurriCdly brushed
aside those features OF the testimony
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
Nov. 1919

IJA Morris was re.appointed
commissioner of Kentawka Drai-
mage Dist. for a term of six years
Tom Cobb ordered refund OF
road tax on account of over age.
I. Contract awarded to J 8 Mart
in for building bridge over slough
/ on Fork road at 50 80 per foot
Z $1,000 worth of bonds Of Prov
y dence School Dist. we're awarded
y to L s Russell ut Par and accrued
interest
$4,000 worth of bonds of Nesho-
4 ba school Dist. were awarded to
L S Russell at Par and accrued
Z 1 esfest
Petition of J 2 Stribling ct al
1 for change in public road granted
Clerk ordered to issue loan
warrant Id sum OF So, 900 payable
4 ian. Goth 1920 for current expen-
D ses of the county.
Bids wanted for building bridge
/ over branch near Claud Whites
place
I Bids asked for building bridge
canal on Phila and Carthage road
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
IN MEMORY

On Sept. 10th 1919 an the Sun
was sinking in The west and twi-
light was drawing near the death
angel came and took from our
midst little Hilda Lorena Barnett
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. %. w.
Barnett, age 1 year IL months
and 4days.
Little Hilda was their only
child and the only grand child on
the mothers side, therefore she
was star of worship. Tho hard
it was to give her up, we feel
that God needed her to make
heaven more beautiful for he
says in his blessed word, "Of
such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The little darling will be miss.
ed SO much in the home and in
the grand parents home. The
voice that called mamma and
daddy SO sweetly till almost the
last breath will be heard no more
on earth but by faith we can
hear her calling US to that Sum
mer land Of Love.
Dear parents there is a face
that once did light your home
waiting for you at Heavens gate
She will be the first to welcome
you when you enter there where
there is no night to mar the bea
uty of the day, no sorrow to drive
the JOY away
May these words be comforting
to the parents and may they look
up through their tears and say.
"Thy will Lord not ours be done"
Written by her aunt,
~ Luella.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
BIDS WANTED

Sealed bids will be received up un-
til 2 p M of first Monday of Dec. 1919
for building bridge over branch north
of Claud Whites place as per plans
and specifications on file in Office Of
Chancery clerk Bids will be received
at above time and date also for bull
ding bridge over Kentawka canal on
the Phila. and Carthage road Of wood
or steel as per plans and specificat'
ions on file In office Of chancery clerk
The Board reserves the right 70 re-
ject any or all bids.
L Morrow, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

Hemstitching, Pecoting. What
about your sheets, scarfs? As wei
as your silks. Mail order . spec
ialty Cotton 10, silk 10 1-2 cents
Mrs. ]. ID. Meeks,
3t Phila, Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

$3.50 Registered Duroc boar
from, Klondike Farms, Weston,
Georgia, Defender, Cardinal and
Orion blood, Fee $3.50, cash at
gate. F. f. Cole,
At Phila. MISS.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

STRAYED-From my farm at
Burnside one brown mare about
4 years old with q small ring
around one hind ankle like ring
bone with dropped hips.
w o Williams
Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Stove wood, heater
wood. Hickory stove wood from
hickory mill at Deemer. 50 so
per load Good loads given.
Phone or write.
3t j 81 Tinsley, RI.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
OF U. S. SOLDIERS
WILL Be BROUGHT HOME

The State Department has TAX
en- steps through diplomatic chan
nels looking to the early return
to this country Of bodies of Amer
can soldiers buried in Italy, Bel
GUM, Germany. Great Britain,
Austria and .Serv q.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

FOR SALE-Fine young Jack /
year old, ? registered Jersey bull
calves 6 and IL months old, 3
yoke young oxen
Ethel Stribling
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

WANTED-To buy a small
farm, 40 to 100 acres with fair
improvements on same. III you
want to sell give full description
at once and will come and see
same. Q B Shelton
R5 New Albany Miss.
2t
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
LOOK! LIsrEN,

Do not buy a light plant for
your home or business before
seeing me, pumps your water,
fans in summer, lights everywhere
Its fool proof.
G g Howell, (Barber)
At Phila. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
State of M ississippi,

State of Mississippi,
Neshoba County: s
To Nick Hearn-Post Office ad-
dress unknown
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery court OF the Coun-
ty OF Neshoba state of Miss on the LIST
Monday of Dec. A ID 1919 to defend
the suit In said court Of Onie Hearn
wherein you are defendant.
This 9th day Of Nov. A ID 1919
J. Morrow, Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13

Special blend ground coffee, 40
cent value at 80 l-2 cents per Lib.
The Estes Grocery 90.
Phone 1866.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
Registered jersey Cattle for Sale

Registered Jersey Cattie Tor sale
There will be offered for sale 5
registered, Jersey cows bred from
three to five years old and sixteen
registered bred heifers, one bull
from Gamboges Knight: a bull
that sold for S67OO. These cat
tie will be offered for sale on
Nov. 10Th. Have been brought
from middle Tenn, where good
Jersey have been bred for several
years specially selected.
Al Yates
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
SORGHUM SHIPMENT

ALI who have sorghum for ship
ment should deliver in to Phila.
to Farmer Union warehouse on
Nov: 25th. The price offered
now is 81 10 cents per gallon
Yours Respt.
90 Bottoms, Co Agt.
FOR SALE-One SO inch De
Loach gristmill. Will sell at a
bargain. ] B Harrison
2t Phila. Rs
The Neshoba Democrat., 1919-11-13
PHILADELPHIA, MISS. THURSDAY, NOV. u. 1919

FOR SALE johnson grass hay,
$3.50, Burmnda SIT, + o b, o.,
born Miss. Check must accomp-
any order. Write,
w e Drane,
st Starksville Miss.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-03
MANY FROM ANCHORAGE
 ARE IN TOWN TODAY

There is a large delegate of An chorage people on the Alameda, some of them coming to Cordova on busi- ness, others on the way to the outside on pleasure and business trips and a few who are leaving the territory permanently.
 Attorney Truitt will be in Cordova until the next boat west. He is an Anchorage attorney and is here on business; Engineer Bowers, assistant to the chief of maintenance of way, Hanson. is making trip to Seattle. as is also Auditor Hugh Lochlin; c. c. Hammon. who has been the dispenser of the finances of the government rail- way for the past three years, and who has been for years with the treasury department. has been transferred, as Is also Captain Harry Locke, who Is an employe of the navy department. MT. Locke is accompanied by Mrs. Locke and son.
 Editor Tewkesbury of the Alasla Railroad Record is on trip to Ket- chikan and possibly Seattle; Mrs. Ray c. Larson and daughter Helen are on . visiting trip to the coast cities and the east; Mrs. Myers. whose husband is propiertor of the North Pole bakery, well known by all Nomeites, with the children are on the way out for sum mer visit.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-03
NATIVES TO WESTWARD
 DIE OF FLU

The flu is now raging in the Bristol bay district and has spread to Dutch Harbor. Many are dead and victims are being reported hourly.
 The above advices have been re. ceived by radio, coming from various stations to the westward.
 It is stated that 60 natives around Bristol bay district had died and scores are now i'll with the flu.
 Eighty have been stricken with the flu at Dutch harbor in the past 30