davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

nych W b. guberniach wilenskiej i
grodziehskiej wyglada, jak nastepu-
je: Polacy - lacznoSG Litwy polsko-
b~iaIoruskiei z Polska, demokraci "a
strzegaja piertyszenstwo koncepcyi
w. KS. Litewskiego; Litwini -
wcielenie Litwy polsko-
do Litwy etnograficznej, sprawl
przymierza tel ostatniej z Polska po-
zostaje otwarta; o Wielkiem Ksie-
stwie W h;storycznych granicach ME
chca s}yszet. Bialorusini - neza--
LENA Bialorus (gu5. Grodzienska,
Wilenska, Mi6ska, Mohylewska, Wi
tebska, S~molenska i diva powiaty
Czernihowskiej ;ezwiazek z b. gu
hernia ~kowienska wykluczony bez--
warunkowo.
q q q
o pracach komisyi seimowej w
Minsku zdaje sprawe ~warszawska
,,Gazeta Polska". Dnia Is b. m. przyj
mowa}a komisya representation
wszystkich organizacyi m~iejscowych
W lokalu k~omisaryatu ok~regowego.
Najpierw ks. biskup lozihski> pred
stawii wyslannikom rzadu deputacye
komitetu wykonawczego Rad / Zwiaz
k6w Polskich. Kcmitet wykonawczy
reprezentuje wszystkie instytucye;
o~dzwierciadla wszystkie kierunh po-
lityczne pGskie. Deleg3?ya pred
staw:la komisyi sejmowej postulaty
rozstrzygniecia opieki mad vienna
mi. szybkiej wymiany zakfadnikow,
aprowizacyi kraju, wynisuczonego
n~ieslychanie i prosiia wreszcie o in
formacye, iaka jest sytucya W kra-
iu. Prof. Kamieniecki i sekretarz
del. pose} Niedziaikowski dali re-
prezentantom komitetu szczeg6}owe
wyjaSnienia.
Nastepnie wysfuchano delegacyi P.
o. W, polaczonych delegacyi wszyst-
kich spolecznych, kulturalnych i hu-
manitarnych instytucyi Minska, o.
raz P. P. S. Byla to ostatnia z RE
du polska delegacya. Wiele czasu po-
Swiecono przedstawiciedstwu Biaaej
Rusi. w imieniu dep. bialorusk iej "
iezyku rodzinnym przemawia4 p.
Losik. Powital cu wojsko polskle,
kt6re uwolnifo kraj cd ~,moskiew-
skiego najazdu", podkre$lii dawns
lacznoSc Bialej Rusi z Polska, ktora
ME wygasla. w imieniu B~iaioruskie-
go Komitetu Narodowego prosif Pol
ske q pomoc dla zmeczonego niewo-
la Narodu bialoruskiego. Wyrazh
nadzieje, re Polska ME zechce wy
zyskaG swojej obecnej przewagi. Ia
znaczy{. re "a prawomocne organy
,gon "a pp. Henrykiem Morgenthau,
generaIem Jadwinem i Homerem
Johnsonem. Oczywiscie polsRiej pra-
sic latwiej byloby wyrobit take u
powaznienie u swojego rz$du oez
cudzoziemskiego posrednictwa.
OkolicznoSt jednak, re szan. pan
Bryant tel latwoSci ME przeWiduJe'
pozwala przypuszczat, re W wyobra-
zeniu komisyi wyznaczonej do Pol
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

gram BiaIorusi, ktory da sic stree
SciG W mast. punktach:
Niepodlegla i niepodzielna Baia
Rus ma pozostawaG W zwia1ku fede-
cyjnym, lub tworzyc Unie z Polska
ma ~podstawie zasady ,,wolni z wolny-
mi. Do granic panstwa biaforuskie-
20 D. Losik chcialby wlaczyc niemal-
Gala ziemie Witebska, Czernichow-
ska i Minska. Zachodnich granic p.
Losik ME okreslai, zaanaczyl tylko,
re Minsk Jest screen Biafei Rusl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

I4OlO w. North Ave. BILL
1914 8. HaIsted nj.
S206 w. I2ta M.
72 w. Van Buren, ul.s
g139 Commercial ave.
1881 Michigan ave.
BITS Lincoln ave,
1855 e, 63eia ul-,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-10

1886 w, 26tn ul-
:S7D Milwaukee ave.
:!3S w. North ave.
sko Crawford Goth Av.)
iSA7 W. Chicago ave-,
1896 Cottage Grove nv
e37 w. North ave.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
WAR RISK PROBE
PUT ON SHELF.
Committee Decides to AZ
ford Col. Lindsey Chance
to Make Good.

The War Risk Insurance Bureau
will not be investigated by Congress.
This was made certain yesterday.
when the House Rules Committee de-
clined to report out the resolution of
Representative McFadden, Republican,
of Pennsylvania, providing for the
PROBE
The committee decided to withhold
action on the resolution in order to
afford the new chief of the bureau,
Col Henry d. Lindsley, a reasonable
opportunity to make good" Col.
Lindsey admitted to the committee
that there had been grievous mistakes
in the operation Of the bureau. but
declared that he hoped to be able to
straighten out the difficulties. The
admitted defects have been in the ad-
ministration of the bureau. and Col
Lindsey. Chairman Pou stated, has
gone vigorously to work to effect i'm
mediate remedies. s... ..
Col. Lindsey told the committee that
he expects to announce within the
next thirty days six different forms
of old-line policies into which the SOL
diers could convert their war insur-
ance
Soldiers and sailors who have been
insured by the government under nc
circumstances should drop this insur-
ance," urged Chairman Pou. There
will be no risk whatever concerning
the investment. 1t will be the bes,
investment of the kind anyone could
possibly make, and will. of course
grow in value as time passes"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
TO BURY W. B. DOBIE
IN ALEXANDRIA TODAY
Manager of Local Paper Company
III Only Two Days.

Funeral services Of the late William
B. Dobie will be held this afternoon
at $50 o'clock from the residence OF
his stepmother. Mrs William B
Dobie, 81 Wolf street, Alexandria
Va.
For many years Bill" Dobie. as he
was familiarly known by a host ot
friends, was manager Of the z. Nor
rison Paper Company. of this city
He is survived by one son. Robert
Bertram Dobie, years of age; his
stepmother, Mrs. William B. Dobie;
two sisters, Mrs. Effie Leaf and Miss
Annie Dobie. and two brothers, Mar
shall and Charles Dobie
Early in November Mr.. Dobie sew
cred his connection with the Morrison
Paper Company and accepted a posi-.
tion with a wholesale paper house In
New York City. He became il
Monday, double pneumonia developed
and he died the next day.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
ACES DESCRIBE
STRAFING BOCHE
Noted Airmen Foregather
at Membership Smoker
Here.

Through clouds of heavy smoke,
not made by barking Arches" but
fragrant cigars, the Air Service
Clubs Association. looped the loop
and tail-spinned through a member
ship smoker last night at the Army
and Navy Club.
A mcjority of the officers of the
air service attended the smoker and
were introduced TO Maj. Gen. Chase
T. Mencher. the new head of the
Army Air Service. 1t. Col. William
rhaw. Mai. ]. Biddle. Capt. Doug
las Campbell and other American
aces" who have done good work in
France were present and gave short
bllks.
Motion pictures of the air service
were shown and some of the mem
oers present who have not yet
taken the air" were nearly made
3izzy by the thrilling movie" flying
scenes.
The officers of the organization,
which now numbers more >nan 1,1OO
members. are: Maj. Gen. W. L
Renly. president: w. c. Potter, first
vice president; Col. C, c. Brant. sec
ond vice president; Col. NJ +
Davis, third vice president; Mai.
Maxwell Kirby. fourth vice presi-
dent; Col C G. Edgar. treasurer;
Lieut. Col H. s. Brown, assistant
treasurer; Capt. Earl ". FindIey,
secretary. and Lieut.. Carl H Put
man, assistant secretary. The
board Of control is composed of
Coils. H. II. Arnold. W. z Gilmore.
> A. Seoane, Arthur Woods, r R.
Kenney. G. H. Crabtree. A. L. Fuller.
lieut. Coils. B. F. Castle and H. F.
Harmon, jr., Mai. W. R. Malohe and
A. A Landon.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
DESERTER GIVEN
4 YEARS IN JAIL
Benjamin Rubin Sentenced
for Stealing Valuables at
Bathing Pools.

| BENJAMIN Rubin, a deserter from
Lorton Reformatory last July and
captured and confessing to the kill
ing Of Eva Roy. was sentenced yes
terday by Justice Siddons in Crimi-
nal Court No. to serve four years
in prison on a charge of grand lar
ceny.
After passing sentence. Justice
Siddons suggested TO the District
Attorney that Rubin be confined in
such a manner that he could not
escape. Rubin created a sensation
after his false confession in which
he stated that he, and not Lou Hall,
had strangled Eva Roy in the woods
| in Virginia. He was confined in a
Virginia Jail, but escaped shortly
afterward.
The charge on which Rubin was
sentenced yesterday grew out of
the theft of a tag from the bath
| ing beach lockers. With the tag.
the property of Harvey Anderson.
/ Rubin secured Andersor's watch, his
stick pin and $40 in cash. Detec-
uves Kelly and Grant Investigated
the case.
Stole Pistol and s13-
Joseph Cornish. alias James j.
Whittle. YVES sentenced to two years
| imprisonment for breaking into a
room occupied by Sidney Langford
on October 10 last and stealing b
pistol and $13.
Edward Ross and Grant Smith
were sentenced tc three years each
| for robbing the grocery store OF
Henry Kaufman on July last
Joseph Hawkins was sentenced
| to serve two years for an. aggrayat-
ed case of joy riding in connection
with the theft of an automobile be-
longing to Charles o. Reed on Oc-
| tober II last.
Raymond Hughes was 'entenced
to serve two years for robbing Ma
| bel Halls room of a quantity of ct-
gars and a watch. The theft oc-
CURED September 16 last.
Luvivian Lee and Susie Morris,
| two colored women Visitors from
| Baltimore, were sentenced to serve
/ one year each for ahoplifting In
Seventh street department store on
June Is last.
Jacob Polowsky was sentenced 10
serve eight months for the theft OF
watch valued at se5 from Alfred
Castleman on May s last.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
GENERAL FORECAST.

The extraordinarily rapid movement OF dis
turbances along the northern border continues.
A storm passed eastward of the New England
Coast Thursday and another has advanced along
the northern border and Friday night was
over the st. Lawrence Valley. Another has
Appeared to the north Of Montana, and yet
another Is OF the Pacific Coast. The storm
that passed Of the coast Thursday was follow
ed By decidedly colder weather during Thurs
day night in the lower Lake region. the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. The change
TO colder was however. Of short duration. and
during Friday much warmer weather oyerspread
the Ohio Valley, the region Of the Great Lakes
and the interior Of the Middle Atlantic States,
This change to warmer weather will be OF
short duration, however, as a-coid wave has
already made Its appearance to the north of
the Great Lakes and viii advance southward
and eastward over the Great Lakes, the upper
Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic and New
England States within the next e hours.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

New York. N. Y, Jan. 10.-The
following Washingtonians are stop
ping at hotels here:
z. s. Brown, H. R. Irwin, Gregorian /;
w. G. Cornber. s. p. House. Capt
4. R. Shsmberg. z. Srowden. Herald
Square: c. E Langley. Woodward; !;
J.. La Tour, P. z. wooley, Grand;
Mrs. Miller. F. H. Schoenfass, s. ".
Marston, T. H. Poor, H. G.. Ripley,
Rreslin; Lieut.. r, Murphy. Great
Northern: R. o. White. Flanders;
J.. Atkinson. E. C. Burt, Latham;
Mrs. NJ. E. Carpenter, Miss NJ NJ
Heath. Miss f. D. Pitney. Park Ave
aue: K. Furnya. W. H. Johnston, j.
3 Pouge, Continental; T. Nelson,
Arlington; B. L Rich, Hermitage;
:. J. Scott, Union Square; w. zea-
nan. Normandie.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE.
s. Kann Sons Company, s. c..
Splitter. shoes, 432 Fourth avenue,
thirteenth floor fs--7. -.-.....s --- .r
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Our EMcient Bootleg Squad.

These cops are always taking the
joy out of someone's life.
1t is getting so nowadays that a
boouegger can't even make a liv-
ing without some heartles cop but
ting in
Dan James is a charter member
of the Bootlegger's Union. He had
his regular customers.
Sergt. Sheetz was onto this. He
took q decoy with him and had the
man get acquainted with one OF
Dams customers.
This customer wasn't put wise to
the game at all He and the decoy
made arrangements to buy some
liquor from Dan.
The scheme worked ali right Dan
sold his cstomer a pint for Sl.25 in
marked money.
The customer turned the booze
over to the decoy and the decoy
handed 1t to Sergt. Sheetz, who In
turn made himself acquainted with
Dan.
The money was found on Dan. So
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
MAX ROSEN CHARMS
AUDIENCE AT NATIONAL
Fifth Concert of Ten Star Series
Proves Huge Success.

Opening his concert with Nardinrs
Concerto" a number which offers
an unusual opportunity for the dis
Payment of the art which he has
managed so completely to master,
Max Rosen played through program
of great beauty at the National The
ater yesterday afternoon. j This was
the fifth concert of the Ten Star
Series" arranged by Mr.. T. Arthur
Smith. Again are we indebted to the
master-teacher, Leopold Auer, for q
virtuoso. Having already heard this
season the two recent violinists of
the great teacher, Jascha Heifetz ana
Toscha Seidel. much interest centered
about the appearance in Washington
of Max Rosen.
During the first part of his program.
which included two concertos, one by
Nardini and the other by Paganini,
the young artist demonstrated his
skill, his technique. his tone quality,
his accuracy In bowing, and his en-
tire command of the instrument which
brought forth rounds of applause
from an admiring audience. The sec
ond part of the program was DEVOTED
to simple but exquisite gems of music
that were stimulating to the imegina-
tion and charming 20 hear. Two num-
bers by c. Burleigh were particularly
delightful. He received an ovation at
the end Of the second part of the pro-
gram and responded with an encore.
A subtle Legend" by Godowsky,
and a brilliant "'Tarantella du Con-
cert" by Leopold Auer, which COM
prised the third part of the program.
brought forth a second encore which
delighted an already enthusiastic au-
dience.
Mr.. Rosen was assisted very EN-
ciently by the excellent and under
standing accompaniments of Mr.. EN-
nianued Balaban.
Maggie Teyte will be the soloist at
the next concert
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES.

Midnight, 2; Am, q; am, Is; 6 am,
IS; am, IS; 10 am d; II noon, 30; 2p.m.,
s; 1 pm, 50; pm, 70; pm., %; 10 pm,
IS Highest. 70; lowest, II.
Relative humidity: 8 am, s.; pm, 81;
Q pm, 3. Rainfall 70 pm to PM, o
Hours Of sunshine, s.s. Per cent Of possible
sunshine, leo
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
White House Closed Up
for Necessary Repairs

Because of the fact that neces-
sary repairs are being made to the
interior of the White House. it will
be closed to the public today to re-
main closed until the work is COM
pleted.
The East Room and the loves cor
ridor will be opened today between
the hours of II and 2. The entrance
opposite the Treasury should be
used, il was announced.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Y. M. {. A. Hut Visited
by 100000 Soldier.

Two hundred thousand men Wis
tied the big Liberty Hut of the Y.
NJ. c. A. near Union Station during
the last six months.
OF this number 62,77s have slept
there. and an average of 10, 900 men
are now checking baggage there
weekly.
The canteen daily uses quantities
of food which would do credit to a
large hotel. On Saturday nights the
canteen orders 500 pies, 800 large
cakes. 400 quarts of milk, 1900 cups
of coffee and 1000 sandwiches
These are sold at reduced prices
and the food is available at an hour
of the night when most other eat
ing places are closed.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Good Morning. Judge .
Human Interest Stories Of
Police Court Happenings.
= - BY
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

| you can see that the trick was very
simple after all.
Dan denied it. But the evidence
against him was too strong. Even
his customer testified against him.
Judge Mcmahon let him have six
teen months.
The Nerve Of ssne Husbands.
Wednesday morning before he
went to work, Rufus Gray asked
his wife Fannie, to press his Sum
day trousers.
Fannie agreed to do 1t. But she
had no intention of keeping her
word
That evening Rufus came home,
| ate his supper and went to his room
to dress.
why didn't yo' press NAH pants
lax ah tole yo'?" he yelled down
stars to wifey.
"Ah isn't half as crazy as All
look" answered wifey. "Doan yo'
know dat All knows wot yo' is up
ter"
Rufus ran downstairs. He and
Fannie had a tough scrap.
"Yonner," said Fannie. dat man
actually had de nerb to ast me. his
wife, to press his pants so he could
go see anudder woman"
There 1t was, all in a nutshell
You couldn't blame Fannie one bit.
Rufus was so peeved when he
found out that wffey was on to his
tricks that he couldn't resist beat
ing her.
He didn't even deny that there
was another woman in the case.
The court fined him $40 and warned
him that a second offense would
mean a jail sentence.
Why Some Girls Stay Single.
Little Eva Corey didn't know very
much about men when she met John
Donaldson.
John told the poor innocent Eva all
about what a great man he was ard
| what a nice home he was going TO
get for her when the knot was tied.
She met him by appointment last
/ Tuesday in a lunch room on Sevantn
| street.
John had hard luck story and TOOK
IS from her. telling her he wolli give
| 1t back that same afternoon.
Eva thought sure everything was all
right-until she saw John that nigh.
with another woman.
He turned up his nose and wouldn't {
even look at her. He took the other
woman in cafe and before Eva's
eyes spent the better part of aer IS.
In treating the woman with him, and
| several others.
For which he was arrested. lie was
| guilty of larceny by trick, besides hav-
ing broken little Eva's heart
"Ah trusted dat man. Jedge," Eva
told the court. But All neber will
trust anudder man as long as All lib. %
John got thirty days to think it over
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated deficiency Of temperature since
January !, 1919 Is degree; accumulated excess
Of precipitation since January ], 1879, q.
Temperature same date last year: Highest,
.; lowest, "a.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
Specifies with Thanks.

SDeeehless With Thanks.
One night this week, when it wal
real cold, Policeman Cheney stumbled
across two strange boys asleep in q
doorway.
They were almost frozen. Cheney
asked them who they were and where
they came from, but neither could
answer
The cop thought at first that they
were too cold to talk, but later u
turned out that. neither of them wa.
able to speak or hear a word.
They were taken to the lookup
given something to eat. A pencil ant
a piece Of paper was laid before them
They wrote the names Of Ben spag.
nuola and Mike Rienzi and gave theil
homes as Brooklyn. N. Y.
They were homeless and -jobless. o.
course they did have a job, but were
so handicapped by nature that they
got fred.
Prosecutor Ralph Given limbered rI
his fingers and held a confab with
the boys.
Ben and Mike agreed to get out o.
town II the court let them go free.
They were absolutely sure they
could get hold of some money and tn,
court took their personal bonds with
the understanding that IL they cams
back 1t would mean six months IN
the jug.
Oh You Ha.eI.
If you didn't know Hazel Brown
you would thipk he was a lady. but
he isn't.
Hazel is a soldier. He is one OF
the men whom Uncle Sam trie.
mighty hard to keep booze away
from.
Policeman Brodie caught hin
with twelve quarts of liquor in &
suitcase. A razor and a pair of die,
were found too, all OF which 60 tt
show that nothing more could b,
desired from Hazers standpoint.
He told Judge Mcmahon tha
while on the train a strange mai
had given him the suitcase to carry
Now whiskey is too scarce for an,
such thing like that to happen. L
is too hard to get.
One stranger is not apt to trus
a fortune In booze to another
stranger these days.
As for the razor, Hazel said h,
had ii to cut corns. but investiga
ton showed that 1t was a regular
crap game razor.
A little deeper look into Hazel,
record showed that he had alsc
overstayed his leave from the camp
His pass ran out four hours be,
fore he got of the train and fell
in Brodie's arms.
Judge Mcmahon looked at hin
sideways and then let him have min,
months in jail.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland: Fair
Saturday. much colder Saturday afternoon and
night with a cold wave; Sunday fair and cold
strong west and northwest winds.
Virginia: Fair Saturday, much colder Satur-
day night; Sunday fair and cold; fresh and
strong westerly winds.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
DOUGLAS WINS
 BOWLING GAME
Hose Company No. l Continue Win ming Streak by Annexing
 Game From Sparks

Hose Company No. ] continued is a.ual winning streak by annoz.ur ho bowling match ot "Wednesday evening from ihe Troadwou Elcr rema This a thc second series O. eamu that arc Go be played in th, uadvcu drcmcu's tournament
 John Mccormick. Jr. s captain ol he Douglas toam that bowlod last night at Trcadwcu and Miko Gayru s m oharrc ol thc Electrical fellows The excitement ran high for a time. 1u, thc Douglas boys rolled au cN-
 eJury steady game and ncycr were m danger.
 O F Bennett of Che Douglas team rolled high score of lgS and was loosely followed by Capt Gawl oi lc Electricians with 100.
 The next games between che reaivcU Store and Che Ready Bu.- lion team wu bc bovled shortly
 Wednesday nights scores follow
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
WERE IN TOWN

Mrs R. e Da.son arrived from thc South late last week on Che North western after having beou visiting with friends and relatives at Port land. Oregon. for eomo tme Mrs Datsou was accompanied by her young child and her brothers baby Mr. natson arrived In Juneau ou Che Ambaaodor early ths week Co moot hIa wife. and they wont back to Chichaeof on tho boat woduca- day.
 The uatson. lived ou Douglas isl and for number of years and Mr. Datsou was employed by tho Tread- wcu Company For tho past couple of years bc has boon employed u a clerical position for Che Chichagol Company
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
rHANE WINS SOMETHING

The aut eamcs of Che bowling tournament that Is being promoted by Che Trcadweu drcmcu ou Che rradvcI alleys was bovlcd ou Mon day night The coutcsuue teams were thosc. ol Douglas Hose Co., No. and Thnue The Thmc boys com rIote.y smothcrcd Che dremou. wIu- uus by almost 800 p.ns
 The good old eamc seems Go stu be popular Il. one can judge by Che crowd tbat turned out for Che frH match and bv Che noise that was made Am additional team has been entered iu Che tournament by che E.r.e.. lodge. and without Q doubt rhere win bc excitement enough bc. fore the adair s over
 Following a Che score ot Monday .....H.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
ID WOOD 10 KENNECOTT

E W..H .o. a number ot years a m.uh.r 70. .lc Douglas Island b1se- hau u.u va. a passenger on the Northwestern .he latter part ot iast .,.. ur NcuuO.o-t He was v.sit- ne Juneau or several hours nr.. m. hoaf was .a port
 aW be remembered was ... -. t.. H..t and ...nr.cst bau ..... who .,.r ru. oa a Trend .. uniform and broke mp many m. u.H I. hr war r'uu
 ... mmeas ol ..e war hc en- t.. IT. -I.. Eneneee a'one ... number 70. other rreliWcH ... .HHn- Grover N.r.e N'r u. ... U.e'.t arI others The, ... .... u rar.. .o- mum
 .M.. and were discharged
 
 .". .... n. s......HHI N"rh-
 ..... ..r Ume uH. "ls ... ... . h.. at.0eI vtt 'hc
 m. sHHe n ne ht
 ..0.... '.r N.uH..o., .. ". .. . .rn Tho. tot h.m
 ... -. IT. o. position and . II" N0rIn.I.. right
 Who. .. m Juneau hc HIi .. N. u.- attending am
 .0.. . roa.f.. am.
 Wort. MI. . his '.I stamp
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-19
JURORS DRAWN

The Jurors for thc January term of thc district court were drawn Monday afternoon in opou court n thc courthouse at Juneau Several local mcn were caught m thc lIst The complete l.st follows
 Grand Jury
 From Jmeau-M J. Caaau Bon Rodcbaueh. J. W Salisbury John H Long w. P. Duccy Ed Larson Prank Forro. Geo. w Mock Wyatt Kuemau s.rard Wauaaad M s Pratt P w Humfroy John Pade- mo.s.er. J. R. WmH. P. A. Mctcalf John Richards
 Tbaue David McM1ian
 Perseverance -H L Mcqueen Douglas "A. E Gurr El Andrews E. E Smith
 stka John w. Sullivan
 Skarway b. A. Harrison.
 Petit Jury
 Juneau CuI Waleu. L B. Ads.t. 1 s Sutton Oscar Hur. J WBur- ford. E L Hunter M Go.ds'c.u. K. ID Mclean. H J. Lmkms John Har r.s. Geo Barreu. ChaE McIducr Oak Olson. n J. Raymond
 Thaue u w. Ewr.dro
 Douglas Frank Oliver Robert Courhln Carl n. Erickson
 TreadwcU J. w. BUsou K. R raykuI
 saeuay .J. A. Kettles Oscar scl- mcr
 HaIHos John Leslie.
 StEa Rudolph SlryeIa