davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
MUCH INFLUENZA. IN
OLD BUCKINGHAM

Especial TO The Richmond N~irginian.l
Arvonia. Va, Jan. ~sl5.-Sinee the
Christmas holidays influenza has been
raging throughout this section. there
having been. at the very lowest calcu-
lHtion, two OF threc hundred cases
among both whites n blacks. These
cases have occurred in and around
Aroma, New Canton and Mount
Zion, extending back in all directions
into the surrounding eountrysides,
Local physicians nave been kept
going night and day. At a local drug
store the pharmacist for a week has
had customers staEdfng in line for the
filling OF their prescriptions, some
having to remain several hours for
their turn. The demand for remedies
continues day and night.
Fol a week no rural mail went out
from New Canton. the second largest
postofIice in the city, every carrier
and assistant carrier. and their fami-
lies being down with the "nu." There
have been many deaths among the
colored people. especially those who
lived in close quarters n who could
o receive proper attention.
In the case OF white patients there
have been no fatalities In this section,
though there are still many very III
patients in every peiShhorhood. Will
liam A. Wood, a prominent citizen OF
Altoona. buckingham county, died of
pneumonia a few days ago. Mrs.
w. y. Norman and Mira. George Sat
terield, prominent citizens OF New
Canton, who have been very i'll, are
slightly better. the danger point hav-
Ing been passed.
In the New Store and Shepard's
sections, in Southern buckingham,
there have been a great number Of
1900 ~,l-lr Rn-ntf{a~ An}po 1axrr rnt4N,
the maiady with few left to do the
nursing. The New Canton school has
closed indefinitely; the Arvonia high
school is run only partially. tho prtn-
cipal and his family being victims OF
the disease.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
TRIgSTEES' AUCTION SALE
OF
HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND FIVE
ACRES. LOCATED NEAR GREEN
" WOOD CHURCH. HENRIcO $500
COUNTY. VA.

In avnrutinr ~ a AAod ~ trnot 10
~ S1eeIs.o" 49, ~
rns ps..s 'ns
a., us.s aoa
49, psSs as1. us.Aut nss.ns pssA
- - - s"s 20 nvwn. .. - asu :.
aa.~hs.r -. y. ~.
~ ~ u.r. So - s
..aSo U0~"sS 0oass "oess' =" ao
"uo.,on. ~
Ae -
nav csf.AIn reAs estAts os6c1ioso !"
s"s ala asee y kpI'o.s'
,..s-Ss ~. ssr..se w y. pascs. 2.
iAhu. win improvements thereon, tyinH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
NAY KEEP S6[D|l|y
BODIES n FRANCE

Washington. Jan. 14.-Opinions ex
pressed here today IN authoritative
military quarters indicate that the was
department believes the remains a
soldiers who died in France should
be kept there.
Several Of the important ofnoers
who discussed the question today ap-
proved the proposition In congress to
provide . national ANGLICAN cemetery
rlAnce!
holds that II relatives should request
the return OF bodiea the request Will
be granted without question. There
will be no dlfIcuity. II was stated, in
locating the American dead on any
battle front. Every grave was mark
ed distinctly, as it was the original In
tention OF the department. TO bring
the bodies home a. soon AZ practi-
cable after the troops had been re-
turned to this country. At the snT-
geon-senerafs office 1t was stated
that 1t was manifestiy impossible to
embalm bodies OF the great majority
of soldiers. but nevertheless there will
be no difficulty whatever In itentifi-
cation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
NEW REVENUE ilLI
SOON TO BECOME LAW

Washington, Jan. t5.~-Confidenee
that the new revenue bill will become
o law within d very short time has
been shown 10y the action OF Internal
Revenue Commissioned Roper in or
dcring the printing of the, new forms
for the collection of the Income taxes.
The forms are to be in the hands OF
collectors not later than February l.
according to the instructions given by
Com missioner Roper.
III may be definitely stated" sats
Commissioner Roper. that the COLI
lections for the calendar year 1918
will be made under the provisions OF
the pending bill and not under he
act OF October 3. f9i7. Tho eonferees
of the senate and house have made
such splendid progress on the bill as
to warrant the bureau in proceeding
al once to print tho necessary forms
.or the collection OF taxes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

workers of the country are put14nkA
practically unanimous vc&e st4&a
ownership aud opcrAtuns
the lines on which they wkEE4*
referendum OF the workers M44H
national unions affiliated. XtAAst&y
railroad department. OF the .Amer3eaN
Federation. Of Labor Is nSNrUe6aNM
taken on this question: Final te1u1k4
OF the vote win not be kHONdks N4SS
about the middle OF FahrpaffN. L.
the headquarters OF the varton&1nJeN3
national unions are daily rSceitfkEsE
ports of the Votes of their locals "a
they are taken. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

Washington. Jan. l4.-A resQtRsl1
calling upon the senate to-eg
itself in favor OF the Immediate sNifl
drawal of the American %1Ul1le14x1
by Senator johnson. of Ca1ftOFpia.sa
gave notice that later In he~WeaHs}
win call up the resolution AnA Mp1
on H. ~a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
Died OF

Lieutenant FRANK CUTCHINS;
relative, Sol CMtchins, 1907 West
Franklin street, RICHMOND.
Sergeant Edward g. Field, Ga0uees-
ter county. Vn.
Private Sam Stone, Union Level, Va.
Private James S. Whitby, Gasburg,
Va.
Lieutenant Charles I. Humphreys.
Hampton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

There il no good and sufficient res
son why you should mind your owr
business II other people will pay yoy
more for minding theirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Captain Edward r. Dayant, RoA-
nokc, Va.
Bngler Forrest r. Peters, Harrison-
burg, VA.
Private Wyatt B. Harris, Manassas,
Va.
Private John Henry Lampkins,
H~anscnville, Va.
Private Garland b. Smith, Dan.
Vile. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
Nhghias
WMLED m

Lieutenant Bcnnic A. Green, Dan.
Vile, Va.
Private William I. Williams, Mose-
lcys, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

Died at stuart Circle MospitAf 44Ml
uary IL, at 1890 p. NJ. Mt& ln3N
Arnold Ashby. widow Of Henfytv
! Ashby, in the 18th a 81 h>eU
She Is survived by the fcllowtpRtNa@
dren: Mrs j. r. Sterling. RoA6RTgNM
Henry c.. Ida W. and RUBY N.A4%AMMs
land one grandson. Hunter R.ssaNeHd4S
and twe> brothers, Willie and N019A
Arnold. x3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

Westbury, N. r., Jan. 1Ay@~1
Msrfs Augustine IehAndy win
indicted for first degree murdss
aiayfns her husband at The 'IN&
saturday night, according to Aatt
g.T-x-
session OF the grand jury Aaa ~
tournament until Thursday mosNk
Many persons. including rres1h
lawyers. expressed belief that sahjs1
not be Indicted at all ana MT
worst II will be only for 1aneA
ter. Popular opinion appeaE6d5s
that the grand jury. upon the
shooting as i~ustffabic homteiiAs
This view was strengtbSuc4 -13
Sheriff Rhineas A. Seaman dA33N&
that DR.. Mary Bentley, an alleaSl
formerly connected with the
Asylum at Kings Park and S14&@e
examined Jacques IAhaudv
was confined there. had inforfsAdN u
the Emperor OF Sahara
paranoiac. Sheriff Sennnan geeksM
Bentley. who Is new In. France RI
pared Lebaudy with Harry E,1%
declaring he suffered fran s4h1eqe1
decisions Of grandeur and Sjrnfl1xss9
termination to carry to a ccne4r.M
any notion which found hdGMNa&s1n
his mind. yyssNA1
The grand jury today exaIisinel
only two Witnesses in the keaaNe9
case. Father WE. McGinnis. ret44l
of the ehurcl where Mmes I e1ax14I
wsorshipped and DE. Guy b. E41414
who is attending Nine. Lehn4slyle4
The Lodge. Father McsfftntA
known to have considered 1@el11
insane.
Possession OF Lebaudy's hqdtr~ ~
lin dispute today BY Harry W. 49,
attorney for Nine Lebaudy. anu
win r. Murdoch. attorney FOR
/ Emperor" The sfermer'a dActAteN
that he would uneraAS =
engagements as soon as they 49,
completed was met by q sta1e&AAe[
from Murdoch that he was sttA F.
ing to hear from Lebaudya5 rA&Nt14
sin France. pending which, ~ Jy3zt1
hermit no disposition of h paMs~
sthc dead mans relatives indtg%p4
that they had no plans fex $780,
disnosition. he said, he would no&y1M3
fterfere with any arrangemenesr ~
sLehaudy cared to make
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
JANUARY


q
WBURNT.
Start the New Year RiEht. Re-
solve now to make 1919 a
year of comfort and enjoy
ment. A used car bought
from US will help you fuliR
| that resolution. Select your
car AT ONCE and start the
new year in a modern but
economical way. Cars are
cheaper now than they will
be in the spring.
I5O USED CARS TO SELECT
FROM.
TIME PAYMENTS
|
1917 BUICK
Touring; Good TOP. Tires. Paint. Fully
equipped. Bargain.
1916 D
Touring. Frst-Csaas Mechanical Con-
ditton; good tires, etc.
1916 CADILLAC EIGHT
Touring; Cord Tires; F1rst-C1ass Con-
dition A real bargain.
1917 KLINE
Touring; 0ood Pai5a, Tup ana Tires.
First class condition. bargain.
1917
Touring; NFse-CAam CondlsA0a. Good
tires. top and extra equipment.
1916 MAXWELL
|RoeAseees Good CpnAie3oo, TAc Very
thing Tor = business oAr. Cheap.
1917 SAXON
Touring; Just Like New; Newly Paint
ed; thoroughly overhauied: good
1918 x
Touring: Rum Only 5000 Miles. Abso-
lutely new. Can't tell II has been
run. Big bargain. .
1918 SIX
Touring. Jast Lake New. Run Only
1000 miles. Cord tires, extra equip
msnt Breath-takins price.
1918 SIX
TOURING Revaxnished; Good TireA CAn
not be told from 10y car Extra
equipment.
1917 STUDEBAKER FOUR
TuaS1ng. Eharoaghfy OveFnalnd;
Good tirss. top. stc. Rarsatn.
1916 1t. -Four.
Tp1rangi ovsshAalad; Pessees Condi-
tton.
1918 S~TUDERAKERt LION
Truck. Jus Ikke New. Rmm 1uly~1sDe1
miles. 4 guaranteed hafgsta.
1917 S~TUDEBAKER SIX
Touring; Erst-Cla@ Condition Good
tires, etc: at . price that win sur
1916 FORD
Pmfecs Oundieioa. Cheap.
1917 REPUBLIC
One-Toa Trnck. CoafPa.esay Over
hauled. perfect condition. Good
tires and body. A real truck bar
gain
1917 VIM DELIVERY
Truck; 4hree-reasths ron. Good ItEeA
and best Of condition. Run less than
year. Bargain-
COBURN
MOTOR SALES
CORP.
1929 West Broad.
RRYY0YNQA YDR0MsR"XNINWU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

49,
Paul. Va.
KILLED IN ACTION: PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
Private James W5illiam Alexander,
Lebanon, Va.
Private John Ball, swords Creek,
Va.
Private William &. Burwcll. sI,en-
andoah, Va.
Private Granville NJ. Horn. Skegga
Va.
Private Samuel c Rcdman, Rcagcr
Va.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY; PREVIOUS.
LY REPORTED MISSING.
Private Lawrence, T.. Yates, Black
stone. IA.
WOUNDED; DEGREE CNDETER-
MINED; PREVIOUSLY REPORT
I'D MISSING.
Corporal Robert T.. sparks, Stras-
burg. VA.
Private Martin j. Michaux. Maidens,
Va.
RETURNED To DIRTY; PREVIOUS
Tx RtsPaH TED MISSING. "a,
Private Waiter y. Arnoid. E.yitc.
Vile. Va
Private Albert b, Chandler, Lynch
burg. Va.
Private Ja,ncs {. Dishncr, DiiHeId,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

NsaA An. Y paiA for m sdvanoe'
- words, / time. .......:.1oc
Tor 10 peP wusd ~ Z timel -.
30 waedA 3 times. 900
eOR sic per word for > umcse
- words, Z tmss .1oc
f0p u neR word for : tsnn6a)
- sAove rites Apply oaly - c0n
@eut1ve AmGegs1oaAA
10 "A ~ - enAen f0e 49, snss
- Ue1ce q n wuF0A oo4 Nd ~
sAnne9o1 for Daso eAoa - -
Phone Madison 1858
N.P wANTED-TEAAI1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Private Sidney Bloch. Pocahontas,
Va.
Private Bonnie C. Spence. Charlie
Hope, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16
DIED OF WOUND,

DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Henry n. JoyneF, hunk Va
Private Meth O. Deak. Rural Re-
Prsvata Janes VI. Newmas. Goa
Vein, Va.
Private Herbert w. Nuckols. Alto,
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-16

MISSING IN ACTION.
Corporal Walker C.. Meade. st
Paul. Va.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
MAYORS COURT.

The Mayor heard the following
cases in his court this morning.
Tobe Barnes was charged with
beating and striking his wife and
being drunk and disorerly.
Mrs. Whitley a. white woman who
lives next door, testified that she
heard several oaths and Tobe's wife
shout, don't kill be Tobe.'
Mr.. Whitley stated that he heard
repeated oaths and that he saw Tobe
strike his wife four times and throw
her out on the poarch.
Tobe took the stand and said
that he did not hit his wife but that
she fell when he Vas chasing her to
get his money that he had entrust-
ed to her keeping.
His wife coroborated his state
ments and when questioned closely
by Mayor Hill she reiterated her
previous statements.
Tebe was fined 1925.
I Jesse Lamm and Louis Baar
werecharged with disorderly conduct
Baar, who is a discharged soldier
from overseas, had been drinking
and 1insulted !Lamm while in thai
condition.
The case against jessie Lamn
was dismissed and Baar paid tn,
eosst of the case, $425.
Jessie Black was fined 1925 fo
ltrespassing on the Seabrook hotel.
Louis Bass paid $4.25 for bein,
drunk and disorderIy.
Hubert Joyner paid s29.25 fo
speeding an automobile.
| William Pitts, colored, was chare
ed with the larcenS of some silk
!theproperty of Williams and Com
pany' He was bound over to tn
September term of the Superio
court under $4,000 bond.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
DAYLIGHT REPEAL
AGAIN KNOCKEKD OUT

Washington, July 1S.-Renewed
ers to repeal daylight saving through
a rider to the 1920 agricultural ap-
preparation bill were defeated in the
House today when Republican op-
ponents of repeal Joined with the
Democrats in voting to eliminate the
repeal provision. Immediately af-
terward without dissenting vote the
agricultural bill, carrying $33,900,-
1000, was passed and sent to the Sen
ate.
Final action on the daylight saw
ing repeal came after day marked
by sharp political clashes in both
houses and in committees. Demo-
Gratis, including those favoring. re-
peal, refused to join in making the
repeal rider in order and in speeches
on the floor attacked the Republi-
cans as playing politics.
Republican leaders, however, in
sisted that the rider alone would as
sure early passage of the agricul-
tural bill which Democrats said was
certain to be vetoed again by Presi-
dent Wilson if it included the repeal
provision.
Opponents to inserting the repeal
provision gained strength with each
vote in the House the final action be
ing by a vote of 2O3 to III. This
followed two tentative votes, which
favored the elimination of the rider,
144 to 1913. A few Democrats voted
with the majority Republicans in op-
posing the elimination, but their
votes were more than offset by the
Republican members.
| The Senate, regarded as heavyil!
in favor of, repeal, now has before II
a House bill to repeal the daylight
4 saving law The Senate, it was sait
by Congressional leaders, may pas
and send to the President the sep
arate repeal measure.
Before the repeal came up in tn
House today two Of the standln
-committees-Agr and Rule
considered the provision but tn
Democratic committeeman of eac
declined to recommend passage o
repeal as part of the appropriate
bill. Later on the floor they wer
supported by their colleagues, bu
the Republicans then voted almos
solidly i nforcing consideration
he repeal.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
JUST A PLAIN QUESTION OR TWO
Apropos of the Sunday Law


There has been popular outcry,
on the part of few. And it has
been heard by those who were listen
ing hard to hear it. And it has re-
suited in the benevolent and conf
Dental assurance that 1.-The law is
dead letter.
One can't help asking questions.
What is a law enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of the State for? That
it may suit everybody, or that ev-
erybody may obey it?
What sort of Americanism is that
which leads a private citizen to defy
law, simply because he does not
like it?
Who are these that have heard, OF
raised the popular outcry, and who
propose to defy the law?.
Why?
Since it is a matter of philantnro-
py, what do they say to selling cold
drinks, since they are a necessity,
and gasoline to Gears ntransit," at
! cost on Sunday?
And what has become OF the SODA
clerks human right to one days rest
out of seven?
Why should ''test case" have to
be made?
And why should it be held before a
magistrate who has published over
] his own signature an article bitterly
| attacking the law which he is asked
by the State to enforce?
What chance has the law in such
circumstances? Safety First!
Besides, who is the supreme court
kof North Carolina?
Will county officers, sworn to en-
force the law, and city administra-
tion that believes in the enforcement
of the law, throw up their hands and
quit, because farce has turned out
farcically?
| These questions are proposed in
the sincere hope that they may pro-
woke thought, and action!
| w. "A. Stanbury.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
SUMMARY FOR THE
COTTON REGION STATES

Nearly normal temperatures pre-
vail throughout the Cotton Region
with maxima generally. from eighty
four to ninety degrees.
Showers occurred in all cotton
States except-Arkansas Tennessee,
mississippi, and northern portions
of Louisiana and Alabama.
Heavy Rains:-South Carolina,
Greenville, 1.20; Conway 1.72.
Alabama-Ozark, 4.S0; Florida,
Tallahassee Ito; Pensacola, 1852.
Texas, Port Arthur,-1.S2; Dallas
100
Oklahoma.-Altus, 1.O2; Mangum
Ills.
North Carolina.-Wflmington, l.
11.--Georgia, Mecon, LA; Aug
usta, .1.22; Savannah-1.64.
CLINE.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
Putting in Water Plants

Mr.. j. E. Wilkins has returned
from Franklin, Va, and Lagrange,
N. c., where he has been putting in
water systems for both places. He
goes to Wilmington to join his wife
who is there with her mother. He
has been from Wilson for some
months and his friends are welcom-
ing her home again.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
Attended Baptist Meeting

Rev. w. G. Richardson has re-
turned from Greensboro where he
attended special meeting of the
Baptist Board of Missions which is
working in connection with the
Southern Baptist Convention to raise
SIS, 100000 for. benevolent objects.
The quota for North Carolina is $6,-
900, 200 to be raised over a period of
five years.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADJ
MINIsTRATToN
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
WEEKEND AND SUNDAY Elk
CURSION FARES.

Weekend excursion tickets are
now on sale from Wilson and other
points to Wilmington and Norfolk !;
and Sunday excursion tickets are on
sale to Wilmington.
SUMMER EXCURSION FARES
Summer excursion tickets are now
ON sale to all principal Mountain and
Seashore resorts.
Apply to Ticket Agent for detailed
information, or address.
z. @. WHITE,
G. p. A., Wilmington, n. @.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
ages of experience.

ages of experience.
We thought a farm paper was
primarily to tell the farmers how to
make more stuff to the acre, but the
Co-Operator talks less about farm
| ing than anything else.
The daily times., 1919-07-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

have several nice Farms to sell.
Write and tell me what you want
and see if I have it.
r. L. Phelps.
Ahoskie. N. C.
The daily times., 1919-07-19

You didn't have enough films on
that last trip, take double quantity
his time-we develop them for you
Nash st. Pharmacy.
The daily times., 1919-07-19

3RICK FOR SALESMAN or large
quantities, Immediate delivery
Geo. A Barfoot J-29-t
The daily times., 1919-07-19

uly 1s-2 ID. aa At....,-..,
The daily times., 1919-07-19

July So I'd.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

The wireless report that one of the passengers of the Senator had attempted suicide shortly after the steamer entered Boring Sea was verified after the arrival of the Sena- tor. The passenger in question is a well known old time miner of this district, a member of the Pioneers of Alaska, named Claes Rodine.
 Some of his fellow passengers state that Rodine became mentally unbalanced during the trip and at tempted to cut his throat and wrists. Using a dull knife he was unable to inflict a fatal wound, before being stopped by some of his fellow passen- gers. Shortly after this herjumped thru a ventilator opening, crashing into the boilerroom, shattering the bones of one arm and receiving other serious injuries.
 Lingering in an unconscious con dition for several days he died after the Senator had arrived in the road stead
 Rodine used to be connected with Boulder Creek Mining Go in the early days and was we'll known among the old timers of this camp.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Win Tollefsen, Joe Zabriskey, Wm Delamonte, Vim Peterson, Al Braten, and Herman Ingala were among the passengers who after spending the winter in the states are glad to be back in Nome again.
 Some of the boys looked rather sheepish when they hit Front street and were reminded of their protesta- tons made last fall that they would never come back to this blankety blank country etc.
 But it's the same old story, work is plentiful and wages are good, but the high cost of living keeps a fel- low humping to make both ends meet and Alaska isn't so bad after all, con sidering the prices they are charging in the cities on the outside.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Milton Roper, who has been spend ing the winter in Alberta Canada is going to York to work for George Mahla again.
 Milton says that the spread of the radical movement among the educat- cd people in the section of Canada which he visited was the surprise of lifetime to him.
 Bolshevism is being advocated now by people who would have been ter ribly shocked few years ago if any one had imputed even socialistic
 views to them, Profitoering, the enormous fortunes made during the war, suppression of free speech and the general manhandling of laboring classe is receiving, have opened the eyes of many who formerly felt that they had nothing in common with the working classes. According to Rcper's observation the political fu- ture looks bright altho many hard struggle vii have to be fought before brighter days will dawn.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
L OCQl News ItenOS
 And Town Topics

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces that civil service ex- aminations will be held at Nome, All aska July 19,1919 for the position of stenographer, typewriter and clerk, for Field Service.
 Application blanks and pamphlets of information may be obtained from the postmaster at Nome or the Col lector Of Customs.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Engineer E. L. Carpenter, who has full charge of the work on the Snake river harbor commenced the prelimi- nary survey work last Tuesday. The Latouche which is carrying the needed material for the construction work pulled out for St Michael, with out discharging the same, thereby de- laying the commencement of the work considerably.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Captain Mustard, our esteemed medico of former days arrived on a visit on the Victoria. He was heart fly welcomed by the many friends whom he made when he was living among us. It is being deeply regret ted by all who know Captain Mustard that his stay will only be short one and that he will leave on the Victoria
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

Jake Krstan co-owner of the Elm porium who arrived on the Vic prot in a new and complete stock of up to date wearing apparel for males and females.
 MT Kristan who was at Camp Up ton training camp in New York says that Nome looks good to him, and that he is glad to be back again.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21

The MarShal's office announces tho receipt of a supply of income tax blanks covering automobiles and boats both of which are subject to taxation under the new tax law. The tax returns on these articles must be made by July 1st Owners of motor boats or autos may obtain the blanks on application at the Mar shal's office.
Weekly Nome industrial worker., 1919-06-21
ARRIVES FROM RELGIUM

PARIS, June 20-President Will son and his party arrived here from Belgium this morning.
 The President is awaiting the de- cision of the German government regarding the Peace Treaty with con siderable anxiety, as his stay in this city may be considerably prolonged if Germany refuses to sign the Peace Treaty.