davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-03
Black And Tan Hound Lost.

LOST, "A Black and Tan female
hound, two years old, had collar and
ring on when left. Reward paid for
return.
1t G. H. FLETCHER,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-03

See display ad of Millinery Notice
and Ladies clothing Oct. 10 IL, up
stairs in Bank Building.
1t Mrs. ]. p. Carter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-03
COMMUNITY FAIR AT vERNAL.


Early in the dav the people of that
and the adjoining community Brown.
began to assemble with wagons and
buggies laden with farm products,
poultry and livestock. 1t was one OF
the best community exhibits ever
held in the county. More pure bred
poultry was exhibited than we have
had at any place. The canning.
dried, cheese, bread, sewing and
fancy work exhibits were excellent
indeed. Club pigs and exhibits OF
corn by club members were equal to
any other community fair vet held.
A short program was given; sump-
tuous picnic dinner spread and IN all
the communities of Vernal and
Brown are to be congratulated for
their progress. and the enthusiastic
zeal with which thew make a success
of what they undertake.
The following were winners in the
exhibits
CLUB GIRLS.
Canning and dried products, Rae
Ball
Canned Pimento, Merle Brown.
Dresser scarf, 1st. Rae Ball; End.
EsteIle Bali
Laundry Bag, 1st. Rae Ball; End.
Alma Ball
Bulletin bag, Estelle Ball.
Work bag. Stella Eubanks.
Cup towels,
Pot filters,
Cap and apron, LIST Rae Ball; End
Merle Brown.
Poultry coat. Rae Ball.
Pen Rhode Island Reds. Murna
Lee James.
Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks, 1st.
Estelle Ball; End. Alma Ball.
Tri White Plymouth Rocks, Stella
Eubanks,
Pr White +" " Merle Brown.
Cockerel, Forest Ball.
Pen Brown Leghorns. L. Phillips.
woMEN's WORK.
Canning. LIST. Mrs. J. M. Ball; End.
Mrs. I'll. James.
boz. Eggs, Mrs. ]. M. Ball.
Seeds,
Cheese
Vegetables :" . f"
Crochet, Miss Minnie Mcleod.
Tatting. Miss Carrie Mcleod.
Quilts. 1st. Miss Minnie Mcleod;
End. Mrs. Ella Mcleod.
Kaffir corn, Merle Brown.
Loaf bread, 1st. Mrs. ]. M. Ball;
End. Mrs. l.. N. Ball.
Biscuit, Mrs. L. N. Ball; End Mrs.
J. M. Ball.
Muffin, 1st.
]. NJ. Ball.
Girls bread contest, 1st Rae Ball,
End. Merle Brown.
The following we're winners of the
FARMERS AND CLUB BOYS WORK
The best all round Community Ex-
hibit. 1st. Vernal community; End.
Brown community.
The best all round farm exhibit.
consisting of every product grown
on farm, 1st. ]. M. Ball, Vernal com
munity; End. c. C. Ball = =
Corn Club, 1st. Roy Brown, Brown
community, 2nd. Arthur Brown :
community.
Peanut club, 1st. Leslie Mcleod,
Vernal community; Willie Brown,
Brown community.
Potato club, Leslie Brown.
Farmers potatoes. lst. L. N. Ball;
End. c. G. Ball.
Farmers cane, 1st ]. M. Ball; End
Lige Phillips.
Farmers corn, 1st Leebert James;
End Elyge Phillips.
Bee work, G. G. Ball.
Pig club, Duroc JERSEY boar, Raj
ton Brown, Brown community.
Duroc Jersey sows, LIST. Roy Brown
End. Wilson Mcleod. Brown COM
munity, 3rd. Forrest Ball. Vernal
community.
Brood mare, G. G. Ball.
l. R. BRADSHAW, Co. Agt.
Do not fail to buy your Winter
Hat OF me. Notice dates in ad.
1t Mrs Nalean r. aSaalaxr
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-10-03

Do not fail to buy your Winter
Hat OF me. Notice dates in ad.
1t Mrs. Nelson L.aSeeley.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
BURBANK

Friends of Mr.. BENZ. Wise were
glad to see him return to Burbank
last week. Mr.. Wise left in tbs
spring to return 70 his home in Eng
land. but received the sad news 0.
the death of his mother and father
50 he decided to return to Florida
sad we welcome him to Burbank
Miss Mozelle Priest spent Wednes
day, the guest OF ME. H. T. Turner
Mr. and Mrs W. P Vickers are
rejoicing over he arrival of a Aby
girl, Rosalie Lisk Vickers.
Mr. C. n. Baker Of Kansas City
Mo, arrived Monday and will speDG
the winter at his winter home here
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
LET'S GO!

Jacksonville, Nov. THE Florida
state fair and eXpositioo-the lar
gest ever OF the kind in the south.
est this season, opens here Novem--
Der % for eight days and will pro
vide Flcridians and others who at
tend the best opportunity ever pre-
scented to view at glance the entire
resources Of the state.
The fair will be attended by the
largest crowds ever attending such an
event in the southern section of the
United States and will offer many
unusual features. Special rates
have been authorized on all railroads
entering Jacksonville and Floridians
are given an opportunity to attend
without an extensive outlay in rail
road fare.
Not only will the fair offer the lar
gest number of county and communi-
" agricultural exhibits ever assem-
bled in the state, but it will present
what will positively be the largest
and best live stock and poultry shows
ever held in the south. Entries in
the cattle department already mum
Der more than a thousand head and
similar number OF fowl have been
entered for the poultry show.
Midway features will be particu-
larly attractive and the Offering in
the amusement section of the fair
grounds will be at once the largest
and the best ever brought to Florida.
The probram of daily free acts is I'M
usually attractive and will provide
daily events of extraordinary inter
est. Several bands will provide mu>
sic continuously on the grounds and
in the building every day and night
of the fair season.
Unless the fair association is able
to secure several large tents for emer-
gency use in housing livestock exhi-
bits it will become necessary to cut
of Immediately all farther entries
for this department. However, Ell
forts are being made to secure the
necessary tentage and it Is believed
will be successful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
NOTICE

+
The Board of County Commission
lers of Marion County, Florida. will
Inject on Saturday, November
end. 1919, at their Office in the Court
fHcuse III Ocala, Florida. 10 hear com
iplaints and restore TO the registration
books all names enormously strlck-
/ -. The following names were strick'
! en-:
Ccala, Precinct No.
! Anthony. Z. c.: Barcham, Bernard F.;
Bush. W. W: Caldwell. J. c.: Colby
Ernest: Conner. r. O.. Clarkson
Robert E.: Davis, Geo. W; Duval, 5,
:: Flynn. r. W: Fox {. l.; Gallo
way. Roy: Horrell, }. B.; McClane
. =. E. Morris, c. f.; Gilman. G.. a;
! PeabodxIC. r: Perdue. B. T: Smith
r. G.: Strunk. J. H.: Sperring. ]. i;
! Matters. J. J.: Wheeler. ". T.: Ash.
LEY. Harry j.. B0isseau John; Brig
lance J. T.: Couts. Il. w; Campbell
II G.. Coleman. W. H.; COlcl2ugh, !.
y: Davis. Geo. Washington Enge5ser
J. S: Fishel. N; Faucet 4. D.:
GILES. Geo: Herndol, J. r.: Massey
" O.. Mcdonald. }. d.; Osteen. p
Il. FaGIick. {. d.; Rivers. +. c.;
Stephens, Bunyan: Simpson. {. G.:
Taryer J. Y. IN. Weihe. Fred T.. !:
adams John NJ; Bowie, 2. b.: Bran
A0n. h. A.: Conner c. E; Cassells,
- H: Calhoun, Benner; purdnd. ?.
4. Emerson {. A.: F'lippen. c. f,
s'iniev, VIM; Hickle. sam c.. Kirk
.&rd c. ~: Mershon, VI. l.: NeWson,
". Y: Polly, K. A.; Priest, E H.;
A,@ntz. Geo: Slot. A.; Sanders, Frank
-. Trammell. L. r.; Wesley. Ben.
Romeo. District No.
:. Z. Folks; Bryant, Mcdaniel;
NcJtles. J. {.
suomerfield, No.
Campbell. :. L.. Dain. J. L.. Down,
!. ! .,abell Frank; Joyuer, Sher-
49,; Healthy, J. f.; Walker. R. {.
Lake Weir NO. 9
5,a rs r. W.: Carney, j. l..
Moss 5luf, mo. 10
:e's.r,. J. L.; Blair, r. w: Doris
~ Rarkey. T. H.. Perry. Isaac
.-,e:'e FL II. W.: illery, c. j.
Crahamville, No. II
Hickman. +. L.; .KrOll, Herman
~u~c =. F.: Till T. H.; Turner
N..a.
Salt Springs. No. 10
,5-atw! light. }. {.
LirsdaIe, Nc. IS
Darlington VIM. r.
Anthony, No II
Andrews Charles; Brown. G. NJ:
l'.aAdai). II. p: Hodge, John Hall
~ac Ii: Jennings. John; Mohler, c.
J. Merlin. X. H.: Robinson, A. a.
Ta.,on. J, H: Thompson, Jake
III, g.lJ. l.. z.
Pedro, No. %
-. q. James j. !.
Mcintosh. No. %
-y:ce T. j..
Spar, 20
b. t1r. JOHN H: Hall. W. j.; Low
-. :.
TIE foregoing list is published by
r@e. {. the Board of County Com
na;4sjo0ors. in accordance with Sec
}15ys 80. 200, General Statutes OF
-.nrida
o. II. ROGERS,
Attest: Chairman
r II. Nugent, Clerk. 11-7-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

T".l'i - y-ul tge-.c2 Io!r,
AoeA.4a /. challenged ne forget:
- a.e. dared lie thy forget.
@uJl,. .1d ,ea. .hey haunt me yet
Is Vl4a you climbed the stairs.
Tne n.e.loWed ok wainscJtti.g form
"a
4 ba aground 10. you dear
Relieving bold Your graceful io.na
= sVon-..ke throat. SOFT rounded "a
faint u9lsing breasts OF girish char
When ycu went up the st"rs
Proudly The old CLOCK tick away
Keeping his vigil there.
Upon the mantel shelf below
Your candle waits the flaming @.ou
Dimly they breathe the long ago
When you went Up the stairs.
And baby feet upon them pi&v
Upon those same old stairs.
Shouting in childish ecstacy-
The hour grows late ara still -.
stray,
Waiting dream OF yesterday
When you went up TIE stairs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Deborah Eolderman q Oss
was here OF Tuesday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Daie Of Fort 1icCo1
are visiting their daughter, MR.
Samuel MessicE.
Mrs. Stigle. OF Lusk, Wyoming. -
rived in BurbanE On Wednesday. So
vii lock 1t property here ard VII
probably spend the winter
Dir. T c. Robinson returned Wee
Lesday from Ocala wAere Dc "a.
been in the hospital We hope - =
turns fully RECEIVERS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07
WIEN YOU WENT Up TIE
STAIRS

When you wen, up The stair, dr.
heart
lie" Tree you seemed OF cares:
ASout your lips what mockery play.
Win Dainty hand on Ballustrace
- cupped. your candle flame Il
shade
Climbing those quaint old stairs.
~e silken rustic OF your gown
freaks dimly on my ears.
Fosr dainty feet the carpet tread
Winding their way 70 snowy bed
pillow there a gold-crownod head
soVe the winding stairs.
Wss it day. was it year.
o. fleet winged score Of years?
Since Ger the balustrade YOU smiled
Carefree-haIf arrogant child:
You seemed inversed in passions
wild,
When you went up the stairs.
Rosen1ary's for remembrance dear
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Regulate the bowels when they
fail 10 move properly. HERBINE IS
an admirable bowel regulator. It
helps the liver and stomach and re-
stores a fine feeling Of strength and
buoyaEcy. Sold by Gerig's Drug
Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

One writer predicts a coalless
world before the century ends. What
America is more interested in is, will
this be a coalless country when the
month Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Prof. S. l. Kuwana, a noted JAP
anese entomologist, is a visitor to
Florida. He was a guest of the
plant board at the university recent
~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

General Pershing has generally been
regarded as a reticent man, but in ex-
planning his views as TO what should
be the country's peace time military
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

policy ne showed that when occasion
arises ne talks with clearly fOrmlu-
lated opinion as to the question under
consideration. Baltimore American.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Advertise +: WIZ pay ?G'. y
matter what it is. let tn Banner sci
il for you.-(Adv).
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Russell Sage left an estate Of
$45,2e1,724
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

When in Citra ask for Federal
Bread at E. L. Wartmann's.-1e-17-3l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-11-07

The Board of County Commission
ers of Marion County. Florida. will
meet on Saturday, November
end. 1919, at their Office in the Court
House in Ocala, Florida. 10 hear COM
plants and restore TO the registration
books all names enormously strick-
-. The following names were strick-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
SHELDON GOING
 TO LlVE:NC00D
ROAD COMMISSIONER GOES TO BROOKS TO CLOSE
 UP AFFAIRS

Divisional Road Commissioner k. E. Sheldon will leave town this after noon on Carl Whites launch for the TOlovana district on official business connected with the road commission and expects to be gone for about one week MT. Sheldon stated that he was making the trip for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the ter road makers in that region and disposing of whatever supplies that may have been left on hand when the funds allotted to the Liven- good district were exhausted.
 The work which was done early this season, according to the com missioner will be the last undertak-
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
WINNER CLAIMS
 SATIN PILLOW
MRS. VIM. HANDLEY IS HOLDER OF WINNING NUMBER IN
 PILLOW RATTLE

An announcement made yesterday by Mrs. Rae B. Carter who was in charge of the raf1le arrangements for the satin pillow with the flag of the allied nations top, said that Mrs. Wm. Handley was the lucky holder of the winning ticket-NO. 496. The draw ing was held at Thorne's theater Thursday evening
 While the committee has not com pleted it's report, Mrs. Carter stated that il was believed that at least $50 would be turned over to the fund for the fatherless children of France as a result of the raftle. A definite state ment of the returns will be made within a day or two.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
ALASKA ON WAY
 FROM UP RIVER

The steamer Alaska was reported by Eagle yesterday morning at 5:3O o'clock and should be well toward Fort Yukon this morning It is be on thru to Fairbanks this trip, as at present there is no other vessel in the Panama river with which trans fer could be made to any decided ad- vantage Until the Alaska leaves Panama upbound there will be no cer- tainty as to the time of her arrival here aa she may have considerable freight for Panama river points.
 Yesterdays marine report follows:
 Seattle 8 At St Michael
 Washburn Up Holy Cross for Dikeman, D. m, 7th.
 Yukon-Up Nenana, a. m.
 Nasutlin-At WhitehOrse
 Jacobs At Whitehorse
 Casca- Down Big Salmon ' d. m, 7th
 Alaska Down Egbert, 5:30 a. m.
 Davis Coming at Ft, Gibbon, 9:20 a. m, date.
 Sibilla-Up Circle, 2:30 D. m, 10th.
 Hazel B-In Dawson.
 Julia B-DOwn NulatO, 2 a. m. 10th. Reliance Up KoyukuK river, 7.45 d. m. 9th.
 Benchley At MelOZi.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
NEWLYWEDS ARE
 ON SHORT VISIT

Mir and Mrs. James A. Gibbs, ar rived in Fairbanks early yesterday morning from the TolQyana where MT. Gibbs has been looking after his interests following his return from the states The couple came in on one of the first thru boats from Whitehorse and went up the Tolo- yana river direct to Brooks.
 It is understood that the young couple will be in Fairbanks for to- day only, and will leave on the steam CT Yukon for Seattle Jimmy's friends are glad to see him and to give a warm welcome to the young wife be brot back to his old home with him.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
YUKON ARRIVES
 WITH FAIR LIST

The White Pass steamer Yukon ar rived last night direct from Dawson with 27 passengers for Fairbanks. A good mail shipment was also prot in and approximately 100 tons of thru freight from Outside points. The yes sel drew into port at midnight and a number of it's passengers remained aboard for the night.
 A number of tourists are included in the passengers, among whom is Mrs c. Cameron, author and lecturer. She will probably remain in Fair banks until the next trip of the Al aska
 The full passenger list follows:
 Martin Knuppe, Mrs. A. l.. Raynor, J. E. McGlory, R. T. Wolf, Mrs. R. T. Wolf, Otto Arnold, Mrs. D. Gas caden, Mrs. Chas. Ostrom and two children, G. c. Sharpe, Henry F. Will Hams, Mrs. Henry Williams, H. P. Williams, G. M. Williams, Verna Mich ols, Mrs. c. Cameron, MT Steffen, Miss s. Johnson, H. Kessler, G. S. Abbott, Miss Valentine Anderson, NJ. Saulich, R. l.. Vining, Miss Dolly Martin, Miss Edna Palmer, J. B. How ard, J. B. Matthews, Howard Turner.
 D---
 Good things to eat at the Model
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
VICTORY TAKES
 CAPACITY LOAD
BOAT CARRIES LOADI FOR RAILROAD TOWN RE
 TURNS TODAY

Fred Douse's launch Victory left town yesterday morning at II o'clock with a full load of passengers for Ne mana. The Victory will probably re turn to town this afternoon, arriving about 1 o'clock
 Captain Douse expects to complete his part of the arrangements for a race between the Victory and the Anderson Bros, boat, he having ac- cepted a challenge for the race, which will be from Nenana to Fairbanks and return. It is expected that the contest will take place some time next week
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

en there by the territorial commis- sion, al least until different arrange mcnts have been made The Juneau board has taken the Brooks section out of the hands of the divisional
 board and placed it in the list of places which come under co-opera- tive system and future work will be managed entirely by the officials of
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
THREE LEAVE E ON
 GIBSON STAGES
THREE LEAVE FOR OUTSIDE; MAIL DUE TO RETURN EARLY
 NEXT WEEK

On the Gibson mail stage leaving town yesterday morning were three passengers bound thru to the coast end. These were Mrs. o. J. Foley, Harry A. Davis and Ernest Biesold, the latter two arriving from Nenana on Douse's launch Thursday after noon.
 The car will proceed south until it connects with mail stage which also departed from Chitina this morn ing. It will return here about Tues day of next week with a shipment of first class mail.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
MRS. A. R. HELLO TO
 VISIT GREAT OUTSIDE


 Mr~ A. R. HeiIg will be passrn- ger on the steamer Yukon when that vessel pulls out of port on its Daw. son journey Mrs. Heilig is going to the states to spend the winter and will visit her daughter, Mrs. Ray Force, at Oakland, California. MT. HeiIig will not be able to make the trip to the states this winter as he had thot might be done, but will be come a member in good standing of The Fairbanks Order of Winter Bache- Iors, who will be able to show him the proper amount of consideration and sympathy over his forlOrn lot
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
CARL WHITE TO
 PULL OUT TODAY
BROOKS MAIL AND EXPRESS CARRIER, ON MOODY LAUNCH
 LEAVES TO-DAY.

Carl White, who has engaged George Moodys launch until his new ship is ready for business, will leave town this afternoon at l o'clock for Log Jam with mail, express and passen- gers. The launch will load at the Pioneer dock.
 Mir White arrived in town early Friday morning with several passen- gers and the Toloyana mail. Among his passengers were Mir and Mrs. James A. Gibbs
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
YUKON BILLED
 TO SAIL TODAY
WHITE PASS STEAMER WILL LEAVE FOR DAWSON AND
 WAY POINTS TODAY.

The White Pass steamer Yukon will leave town this afternoon about 3 o'clock. She is billed for Dawson and will carry passengers for all way points. The Yukon arrived early this morning.
 General Agent Jimmy Fairborn, of the local offices, says that the Yukon will make direct connections at h.. son with d steamer for the upper river, which insures a quick and comfortable passage by the water route.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
GIRL FANS HAVE
 SOCIAL SESSION

Last evening was a big one for the high school girl baseball fans who were entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Fowler, Miss Mayme Sunni be flaming bee when the bunch got to going good, and all the last seven games of ball were played over and had foresight been as clean visioned as hindsight, there isn't the slightest doubt that the team backed by the young ladies would now be sporting a loving cup instead of the memory of what might have been"
 During the evening, Johnny Bid well. the guest of honor who has been banned numerous times by the girl roofing club this season, was in itiated in the Red and White Sox club garbed in a yellow skirt and decorated with a blue ribbon, the winners label, by the girls. Delicious refreshments were served during the evening.
 Besides the hostess those present were:
 Misses Muriel Herring, Mary Miller, Margaret Collins, Thelma Blaker, Al pima Miller, Lilly Wehner, Irene Wehner, Alfhild Thelin, Violet Sunni, Bessie Blaker, Frances Hillary, Lois Hamilton, Vivienne Hamilton, Mes danes, Victor Brown, Chas. o. Fowl CT, Messrs. Victor Brown, Chas. Fowl CT and John Bidwell.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
INCORPORATION
 PAPERS FILED

According to statement made by John A. Clark, attorney for the Ia mana Valley Agricultural Association in the preparation of the articles Of incorporation in connection with the warehouse deal recently put thru, these articles have been received and duly filed with the territorial secre- tary at Juneau. The association IS now duly authorized to go 1Aead V it's warehouse business and the other purposes for which it was incOrporat- ed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
Classified Advertisements

 FOR SALE CHEAP Remington type. writer No. 10, new condition Dr. krniSOn, the Optometrist
 LOST One fare receipt book belong ing to launch Victory. Finder please return to Citizen office or the Pioneer 6-tf -- .--.. ,->-~--~~>~~.~-~~~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~- FOR SALE-My entire holdings, con sisting of Lot 6, Blk. 10 ''Townsite.r Three-room log house. finely finish ed. partially furnished; a frame cabin, provisions and wood; also my one-half interest in Nenana Steam laundry. Best bargain in Interior Alaska If taken before Aug. 1st For particulars write or see Mrs. Clara Alfred. Nenana, Al aska. 7-2-1m
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
PAYMENTS SOON
 DUE FOR BONDS

According to statement made by Cashier Hutchinson, of the First Ma tional bank yesterday, the second in stallment on the Victory Liberty bonds will be due on July 18th next. Those who purchaseS their bonds on the government payment plan should be prepared to meet this installment. The banks have already mailed mo- tices to the various subscribers re- garding the matter.
 Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handI. your gold dust.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12
GOVT AGENTS
 INVESTIGATING
 SUDDEN DEATH

SEATTLE, July il lPD Govern ment agents are now Investigating the sudden death of r. A. Dowsey, se- cret service officer. which occur red here on May 9. The inyestiga- ton is being conducted at the re quest of the coroner who fears foul play was connected with the death of Dowsey. Notwithstanding the fact that the coroner's jury prot in verdict of death by apopleXy, the coroner himself was not thoroly satis- fled and asked the secret service to closely into the case.
 At the time he died, Dowsey was making an investigation under in structions from Washington and it is said that this inquiry involved a mum Der of prominent business men in the fraud of millions from the govern mcnt His death occurred just the day before he was to send his re port to Washington.
 The coroner found, in examining Dowsey's body a jagged cut over one eye which is now believed to have been made by a blunt instrument in the hands of some enemy. Dow ,oy's body was found in a room in a downtown business block.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

Operators ttention-Highest pric<s paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

A recently invented textile for un- stretches lengthwise but not across the. weave of the material
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

THEN LOTS OF BARGAINS IN CORSETS- BE SURE YOU GET ONE OR TWO OF THEM.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

AS WE HAVEN'T MUCH HELP WE ARE NOT THINGS YOU ARE INTERESTED IN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-12

SPECIAL LOT OF SHOES ON SALE AT 5000
 SOME WORTH s14.5o.