davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11
November 6

Deed from the Round Bay Beach
Company to Vida Held. lots Of
ground situate at Round Bay, in the
Third Election District OF Anne Arun-
del county kno n as lots Nos 81 and
80; consideration So.
Deed from the Ellsworth Apart
ments Company to N .Iida Held tract
Of land situate at Round Bay, in the
Third Election District of Anne Arun-
del county; consideration S.
Deed from Cheston r. Stewart to
Michael Rochwiak and wife. tract of
land situate in Anne Arundel county
containing 1-2 acre of land, more or
less; consideration $40.
Deed from Nicholas Rosati and wife
ct al to Samuel Matthews. tract of
land situate in Anne Arundel county;
consideration 500.
Deed from James A. Jenkins and
wife to James Buyer, ct al, tract of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-11-11

~te following deeds Of real estate
have been recorded IN the office OF the
C!erh 81 ,he Court:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
AngLO-SdxOn World
Dream Dissipdted

Continued from Page One
putc over tho league of poiior. and thc
refusal of the Senate to ratify the treaty
made the ideal of warm relations be-.
tween this country and England. il
Illuminated by great personality, ut
tcrly unrcalizabe.
Our relations with the Europpan
powers. especially with England. had
got into politics. The ancient sus
picion and distrust which had existed
before the war had been revived and
sharpcned.
The irish issue. which disonno.rol
during Tho war. came once nnrn T., thn
front If we were to onInr ;rtn rrv,
and closer relations with Ilnronc ,yr
we're iuHifiod. 40 Tho ,nhIin FIVi" FnIt IN ,
now 1ttituds of rriti,isr, .r,i yLon,i
cism. We might look .harTiy into tbc
chorortcr AMI noroi,. - % %u,' ,,,,..'.,,l
new partners. II was cool bnsinrs tn
do so.
Trsto,i -, Gr,Ii,, ,,. O..
hrothcrbood n,.o, bnr, ,fns ~ ,o'.No,, !,
found SanI,co huei,n,. Io,.'i,,,,, ,,',I' ~,
moreover ENGLAND v.u. ~, 800 ,,
might be moJc onn--in o,,,' I ,,ort,' r,Ii
tics. surb ns she has rnt hco,SS limn,
the issue used to make ,ntc. IL a ,,rn,.
idcntial campaign to- "n.ist Tho iinn',
tail"
Grey Forced TO Keen silent
I.ndcr eurh circ,,,,y yt,,,,oo.. t,, In,
snrvirc = Eritish an,hn,.,i,,. ' uu' ,,,,I. "H
do for his country ,ra. ~, l.,, ..;to,,,
ia keen siIcnt in oll thr In,,,,,o,,ng ~ .,
knows. Niscount C;rcy bns Jnnr .,
Instead of n sort of cnvov oytr,or;Ii
nary from one Anglo SuySn neonIr +,
its Anglo Saxon brothers. what was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
HARVARD FAVOR|TE
FOR BIG BATTLE
Officials Chosen for Oregon
Game at Pasadena on New
Years Day
SPORTS WRITER TO REFEREE

Pasadena. Calf. Dec. 20.-Wcather
conditions hero were described as ideal
by Trainer Donovan, who has charge
Of conditioning tho Harvard football
team for its game on New Years Day
with tho University Of Oregon. Dono-
van said the weather was Just warm
enough to suit the needs Of his mon
who, he indicated today. were still over
weight.
On tho other hand. Coach Hunting
ton, of the Oregon squad. has decided
after observing the fasteners that his
team will require more poundagc and *
putting his men through only one light
practice daily.
Harvard is regarded as a slight favor
itc among followers of the game. though
supporters Of The wCstcrucrs continue to
express confidence
George V. Arnel. sports editor OF
the Spokane Chronicle and generally
considered tho best official in the West.
has been chosen to refcre" til" Harvard e
Oregon football game here Thursday
afternoon.
Ernest Quigloy. the National League
arbitrator. will bc umpire; Henry But
tcrfcld of Brool;linc, Mass, field judge,
and Plowdcn Stott. Of Portland. ore,
head lincSmGu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK
MIKE WILSON

D high school college and in the service athletic fields and friends
lN lockers between
Cubagc football players i"hsh and Penn State
respectively.
gridiron i
balcd Mike
Their opposition OF
WEARS at
Northeast Central High Then then entered
and Ben Penn 'nhaEc switched
right tackle Wilson rcmamct at left end
1IE call and both responded Wilson entered the marines and
Their fall
OF contests cub
lage's has wonfour Northeast
sILJES man. said Mike of Ben He" not only good tackle
II but cnd of hard kcr Ike
play ccanga
6IJES Mike Hes the graceful and
II Hes hard
play this for AIikehc plays football
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
PROGRAM AT AUDITORIUM
Welsh to Box Johnny Summers in
Star Bout New Years Day

Another six bout program will be he
holiday attraction at the Auditorium y.
A.. New Years afternoon, with Joe
Welsh. of Southwark. opposed to
Johnny Summers, of New York. in the
main mix. Summers showed we'll Ill Il
recent bout at the Labor llyccum Club.
Johnny Butchcn, an a. T.. +. cham
pion. will appear in one Of the prelims.
His opponent will be the promising
Young Buck Fleming. Danny Murphy
will make comeback in the. scmitinal
with Sol O'DOnncl. Other bouts arc
Tommy Lucas VS.. Davie Moore. Kid
Manuel VS.. Tommy Loughran and Matt
Barrett VS.. Johnny Bradley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
POISON CANDY KILLS CHILD
Several Children Critically III From
Eating Sweets Served at Treat

TIluOn, Md. Dec. 2D.-Onc child
dead and three critically i'll are the re
suits following a Christmas treat given
the scholars at Favillc Public School
when the children partook of candy now
said TO have been poisoned. The dead
child was Rebccca. the youngest daugh
ter Of William Goodman.
An investigation has been started by
local authorities to ascertain where the
supposedly poisoned candy came from.
Many of the children ate the candy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Two Under Arrest at Reading

Reading. Pa. Dec. 29.--Ihc arrest
and hearing today of Mrs. Pearl Mo-
linNki proprietor of the Peoples Hotel.
and the hearing Of Frank Str2lccki. q
>alooukccpor. both charged with selling
alleged adultcrated whisky. are the
latest developments in the drive of the
local and federal authorities to stamp
out the liquor traffic in Reading.
Strzlccki was held under $1,000 for
trial in the federal court in phiiadcl
phia. Mrs. Kupuryuda testified that
She purchased whisky" at Strzlecki,
saloon. and from the effects, it is al
legged one Of Il christening party. An
thony j. lubak. is now confined in
the homeopathic Hospital. almost to-
tally blind. One death occurred in this
city two weeks ago. it is also alleged
from the effects oS the same "whiskv. "
Whisky in Hay Seized
NaurphOrO Me- Dee % Ono INN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
SAILORS HELD BY POLICE
Two Are Accused in Attempted
EARLY Morning Hold.Up

Two men, who say they are sailors
from the League Island navy yard, were
held without hail for trial on n charge
Of attempted highway robbery today by
Magistrate Baker in the Fourth street
aud Snyder avenue police station. They
gave the names of Roy VI. Howell,
eighteen years old. enlisted from Texas,
and Albur IIolcomb. twenty years old.
enlisted from Arkansas.
Francis Diman, nineteen years old, Of
4llO South Jcssup street, accuses them
of attempting TO rob him at the point of
IL revolver early today at Broad street
and Oregon avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
STOVE BLAMED FOR DEATH
Child Fatally Burned and Women's
Clothing lanIted. Coroner is Told

Testifying at a corners inquest today,
Werner Cooper complained that gas
heater in the Woodland Avenue Pres
bytcrian Church was a menace to the
being the cause of his daughter burning
to death. several persons narrowly
escaped death or injury through ignition
Of their clothing. The inquest was held
into the death of Florence Cooper, six
years old. GGOj Grcenway avenue, who
died December 26 from burns she re
ccivcd in the church on December IL.
Cooper testified that the stove was
dangerous. as it often became over
heated and that a number of women
had their skirts catch fire. Coroner
Knight said he would have the fire
mnrshnl inyostigate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

responsibility for the failure of the
treaty, if it fails, sQuarcly upon Mr..
Wilson.
The one essential in the situation is
that the principals on both sides Of the
treaty fight should deal with each other.
MIR. Lodge is rcndy to deaf assured
of support which will yield little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

ing. The other gentlemen have sought
the interviews and done the talking.
IT is not improbable that in the near
future there may be quiet meeting Of
those principally concerned and arranged
for by the friends of Senator Grow. II
is purely tentative, however. IT is on
ih'>c prospects that all the talk Of Mr..
hrundy taking the back track is based
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

drcd and fifty cases of whisky con
across the border here from New
Brunswibk were seized last night by n
United States customs officer. 1t is
said to be the largest seizure Of liquor
ever made ON the Canadian Maine Dor
dor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29

Ec,yarce. Ill.,. Dec 29--Ray Haley. for
merry catcher with the Philedelph!a Ath-
ietics, aigued to play with the Milwaukee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Anti -Vare Forces
to Direct Councils
Continued from Page Ono


Il bent pin and "A bit of red flannel for
bait. should they be- foolish enough to
attempt this grizzlcd game.
My statement of last week that the
Ware people would invoke the civil
service law to prevent the removal from
Office by the now administration of
hundreds of place holders is bearing
fruit in two different ways.
Individual Office holders are combin-
Ing to fight removals; others, of the
class known as ward appoin;ccS, are
coming over to the side of the admins
tratiou.
Tho frank public declaration Of
Governor Sproul that the state admins
tratiou would recognize Mayor Moore as
the head of the party in this city has
cleared the atmosphere. The Governor
is not only one of the clever leaders of
the state, but he is far sighted and
discerning. lie is II man OF convic-
tions. and the public manner in which
he promised TO support the new ad-
miniStration is conclusive evidence that
he has mapped ont cOurS" to which
he will adhere for the future.
There are two or three other sub
irrts though which have not boon settled
yet Auditor General Snyder stu rc-
mains mute It's to his reason for totally
ignoring Mayor elect. MoOrc'S admins
trutton in his recent selection of Magis
tratr Watson as mercantile appraiser
His action. and the surrcptitiOuS man
ner in which il was performed. come
very near the danger line Of insult to the
new administration.
Looks Like Effort to Ali Ware
Magistrate Watson Is not only Il
prominent Ware leader. but he repre-
scnts the Ware faction in an lndepcn-
dent district H. looks ~ if the auditor
general had cndcavor"d to strengthen
the hands of those who are lighting the
Moore administration. Indeed that is
the construction being placed upon his
actions 10y the friends of the new Mayor.
The Grundy Grow cpisod" isn't closed
vet. The airy manner in which Auditor
General Snyder dismissed the question
on his visit to the city last week did
not convince anybody who knows any
thing about the situation The intima
tion that Joseph K. Gruudry has been
frightening into compromising his posi-
. sion sounds like the idle conversation OF
those who are not acquainted with the
I characteristics of the gentleman from
| Bristol
The sO-callcd tix-up has been an on
tiroly one sided affair. II is the friend,
of Senator Crow who have been seek
ing MIR. Grundy with propositions tc
take his hands off the situation. Tn,
president OF the State Manufacturers
Association has sat tight and said moth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
Iobaccos

Prince ALBERT. TUX
EDO Il VELVET. 80
10 OZ. tins .. IL .lO
All other Brands in Lib. and lit
cut equally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
IMPORTED cIcAnr

IMPORTED CIGARS
ROMEO a. JULIET Per- So
fcCto; Boxes Of "5.. TO.OO
Hoses Of $5'.,o' IS ..'... Sc. 80
oS HcSss Of ?5 ?S5er'eS.o. .''.o.. Sc. 80
And Hosts 0t Others That Vonu
Heart May Desire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-29
BUTTERFLY
Cigarettes


by the Carton-or sos and
zoos, at 2ofo Savings to w w,
RAZORS & RAZOR BIADES
GILLETTE $500 SS -
COmplpte outfit sSS
GILLETTE So Cold 50 tn
complete outfit. cut ia 80
AUTO-STR0P $500 com, 81 no
plete outfit. cut TO sOO
GILLETTE $1,000 Gold SO no
complete outfit .. OsOS
TWINPLEN s., 90 IO-year 81 o.
Guaranteed SharDener ts $50
EVER-READI and Gem 90
complete outfit. cut TO. SOC
DURHAM DUPLEX, com CO
plete outfit. cut to-, SOC
GILLETTE a AUT0-STROP 90
Razor Blades. prr doz S0C
GEM and DJ RHAM DU- An
PLEN Blades. soc pkg. 4OC
EysG.mn'Sht paaEaEe cut Ht5'G''' TO l'.... to' soc
RIiBBERSET Shaving "
Brush, the sl.00 kind dOC
rhermOs BOTTLES. Lunch Kits Nat
curing Sets. Pines in cases; in fsnt
anything you may desire at monst,'
SAVING prices.
"See us first" that's the
slogan
4 MUEI e 18th and
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
FAMOUS SACK OF FLOUR RECEIVED
 BY THE SHRINERS
It Melted the Red Cross Order the Sum of $234,512 s4-Largest
 Sale Held by Oklahoma Shriners

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-John D. McGilibray, potentiate of Islam Temple of San Francisco, has just received the famous "Shriners' Red Cross Sack of Flour" started in Islam Temple in May, 1917, by His torian Clarence F. Pratt. The sack has travelled 35,O0O miles and visited fourteen states, including Ohio, Ala bama, Iowa, Montana, Virginia. Wyo- ming. New Jersey, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Michigan; the four was sold in Honolulu, twice on the Pacific Ocean and in California sales were held in San Francisco, Oakland. Nesno and Santa Rosa.
 The sack of flour has been sold twenty-three times in fourteen states. with an aggregate sale of $134.512.S4 which has been turned over to the Red Cross.
 The largest sale was held by the Oklahoma Shriners. their total being $ss .675. and Islam Temple at San Francisco was seconnd, with $2S.- 7O1 g. Oklahoma's challenge to every temple in North America to pass their high mark was never met.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
MEN ADDED TO KENNECOTT CREW
 SAYS FOREMAN
w. s. Morris Says the Ken necott Company is Put ting on Men As Fast
 as They Apply.

Men are being added to the crews mines at the Westward right along, according to w. s. Morris, foreman of the Bonanza mine for the Kenne- colt company.
 Though the Kennecott company laid off a number of men immediately after the Armistice was signed" MT. Morris said they are now giving employment to men whenever they seek work and continually increas- ing their force"
 MT Morris has been spending the last two months in California. On his way North MT. Morris visited in Butte, Mont.
 Butte is quiet" said Mir Morris, "and the mines are not working near ly their full crew.
 General opinion regarding the cop per market is that it will be but A matter of five or six months before the copper industry is in full swing again The end of the war brought a slump in the demand for copper, a drop in the price of the metal and left the market overloaded, but this condition is only temporary and those who are following the copper situation see an adjustment of affairs not many months away"
 MT Morris, who is staying at the Zynda Hotel, will leave for the Westward on one of the next boats
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
viewing his troops. but picturinS plainly his withered arm.
FIRE DAMAGE TO THE
 BELL BUILDING IS
 COVERED BY INSURANCE

Damage done the J. w. Bell build ing on Second street between Main and Seward by fires last Thursday night has been estimated at $1250 all of which is covered by insurance carried by Allen Shattuck and H. R. Shepard & Son.
 The adjoining building, owned by s. Hirsch, suffered slight damages resulting from the fire. The sky light was broken and the building was wet by the water used in exiting uishing the flames in the next build ing. H. R. Shepard Son carry in surance covering Hirsch's loss.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
KETCHIKAN PLANT FOR
 BOYLES ANCHOR WORKS
 TO BE ESTABLISHED
c. H. Boyles Leaves For There to Put in Another Plant For The Alaska Product
 Very Soon

c. H. Boyles, of the Boyles Anchor Works with plants in Seattle and Jul neau, left on the Jefferson Saturday for Ketchikan where he will start another plant for the company.
 The new plant will be put up on the Kriedler dock in Ketchikan where they have received a number of an- chors from the Seattle plant.
 Mrs. Boyles left on the Jefferson for Seattle and will return to Juneau in about three weeks. MT. Boyles expects to be in Juneau again in about ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

The accompanying layout shows the former Kaiser reviewing his troops, a most unusual photograph, showing his withered arm; also ruined Melincourt, ruined hillside town and demolished guns.
 A captain of a New Hampshire regiment brought back to America souvenirs which throw some light on the propaganda work of the Ger mans among their own troops. After the drive through the Argonne Forest the body of dead German wearing tie Iron Cross of the first class was found. Among his effects was an envelope of photographs, all of German origin. This envelope was inscribed with various ad- dresses written in fairly good Eng fish.
 The photographs are evidently
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
.UNDERSEA QUAKE MUDD|ES WATER
 AND KILLS FISH
Marine Phenomenon Near Dixon Entrance Reported To Customs House by
 Deputy Collector

A phenomenon, unexplained unless by the suggestion that it was due to an. undersea eruption, has been re- by Deputy Collector A. P. Kasheva- rolf at Nakat Inlet. on Portland Canal For days the waters of Dixon Inlet and adjacent thereto were muddy and discolored, and large numbers of dead fish of various varieties were reported.
 The report of the phenomenon re- ceived from Deputy Collecmtor Rash evaroff, addressed to John w. Troy Collector of Customs, tells the story:
 "Nakat Inlet. Alaska,
 May IT, 1919 John w. Troy,
 Collector of Customs,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 sir:
 "I have the honor to report a phenomenon taking place here on the 18th day of May, or about that time.
 Beginning from the 18th day of May the sea water Tn our vicinity became very muddy and for two succeeding days the density of the mud increased until the 14th when the water was so muddy in the bay and in Dixon Entrance that objects a foot under the surface could not be seen. On May 15 fishermen trolling here as we'll as the natives reported the sea water very muddy from Cape Fox to the old village of Metlakat- la, B. C., and up Portland Canal for a great distance. They reported a large number of dead fish, cod, red snapper and even king salmon, floating on the surface of the water. This was specially true as to the waters around Fillmore Inlet and down toward Metkatla From the above I would think there must have been some violent submarine up heaval or eruption. The fish must have been killed by gases escaping from the bottom of the sea or some other deadly cause. have inter-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES Correct to Aug. 12, 1918

1-3-Cor Third and Franklin 1-4-Front of J. R. Wills store. 1-6-Op. Marshal & Newman's. Front Street. 1-6-Opp. Alaska Auto Gar age, Front Street. 1-7-Front Street. opp. City Dock.
 l-S-Front Street. below Wor-
 then Mills.
 2-1-Cor. Mrs. Germain's store.
 Willoughby Ave
 2-3-Willoughby and 2nA.
 2-4-Seward and Front. 2-5-Main and Front.
 2-6-Main and 2nd.
 2-7-Cor. 9th and Seward.
 3-2-Gastineau Ave. and Rawn Way. 3-4-Gold and End. 3-5-4th and Harris. 3-6-5th and Gold. 3-7-6th and East. 3-s-7th and Gold. 3-9-5th and Kennedy. 4-1-9th and Indian 4-2-5th and Calhoun. 4-3-West end Distin Avo. 4-5-9th and Calhoun. 4-6-7th and Main. 4-7-12th St., opp NortAef1 Laundry. o l-8-1sth and ' St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
FRANCES NATIONAL
 FETE DAY WILL BE
 GRANDLY CELEBRATED

PARIS, May 24.-France's na- tional fete day, the fourteenth of July, will witness scenes of patriot ic fervor probably unparalleled in the history of the Republic, for that is the date provisionally agreed up- on as the most appropriate for the grand march of the victorious gal lant French army through the streets of the capital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
DAIRY CATTLE WILL
 BE TAKEN TO SUMMER
 FARM ON SALMON ROAD

The Juneau Dairy expected to take it's herd of dairy stock from the city barns to the summer range on the Salmon Creek road. The big dairy barn on the Salmon Creek road, which was caved in by the snow last win ter has been entirely repaired by Contractor B. J. Ellingen, and is electric lighted and with all the lat. est conveniences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
BRIGHTER IN PORT.

The Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Skagway is in Juneau un- loading 1000 tons of coal for Chan nel towns. The Skagway will pro- ceed to the Westward when her cargo for the channel is unloaded
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
OLD PLACER WORKS
 TO BE HYDRAULiCkED
 ALONG GOLD CREEK

Frank s. Aldrich, Tom Dull, John Jacobson and William Flemming have secured permission from the Alaska Gastineau Company to hydraulic the ground above the baseball grounds in Silver Bow Basin for placer gold. Already the men are having material hauled to the place to begin work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
ALAMEDA FULL UP.

With full passenger list, and un. able to take many of those in Juneau who wished to go west, the Alameda arrived in Juneau this afternoon. Among the passengers for Juneau, from other southeastern Alaska towns were Gus Gillis, James A. Smiser, J. j. Reagan, J. w. Bell, E. R. Stivers, J. C. Lund, Jr, and Dr. Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

rogated number of persons endeav- bring to determine if there was any quake, but have met with none so far who experienced anything of the sort.
 "Very respectively, "(Signed) A. P. KASHEVAROFF,
 Deputy Collector"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
IS BOUND FOR HOME.

Representative A. J. Nordale is passenger on the Alameda, bound for his home at Fairbanks. He will go overland from Cordova. MT. Nor dale has been visiting at Seattle since the adjournment of the Legis- lature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
TO JUNEAU
 TO RENT AUTOMOBILES

Ed. Provost, who has been at Chi chagoff for the past eighteen months, has returned to Juneau to engage in the automobile rental business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

will vote to reeuke
 
 created without consulting the people and attempting permitting the hem MR. CROSBY HAS REPEATEDLY CHALLENGED JUDGE wCKERSHAM SHALL REP ISSUES
 
 in of
  but in THEM IN CON- 
  BE NO SELF
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

The United States naval trans port George Washington. which has become recognized as the Presi- dents ship. arrived at HoSoken with sN63 troops and Newton D. Baker. Secretary of War. on board. Secre- tary Baker. who will remain in New York and review the Seventy-sev- e,th division parade. said he had been with the Third Army on the Rhine. apd that 1t was perhaps the hest army ever organized. The re- mainder of the A. E. F.. he said. was being sent 10 the sea coast as rapidly as possible. Conditions at Brest are ideal. he declared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

The home of good coffee-the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26
FRESH STRAWBERRIES

and fresh vegetables of all kinds received today. California Fruit & Grocery Co. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-26

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. S74.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-06-26

Jolt Smith went over to Crosby
ton Monday. looking after business
matters