davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
Commonwealth OF Virginia
Department of the
STATE CORPORATION
COM MISSION

Commonwealth OF Virginia.
srA i'f$f ofH IS %iSei + FL
City o, n.shmo nts1 seq. IL. 1919.
ETE1E E6AME IL Esr E S2TTANr -
on r fFS% G Cor axssl sS7
East Main strecD. made Through :Re
chief bank exan,insr that all 'he
piled With; and that the necessary ii:
Ia4ny ogsn PAID S''n r J ;h%rsfo esS I, as
ordered by he commission tina, Ger
aaihorzns ih" said "i nanE r 10 eSm
memce bushes aa a bank Of dis
state Corporation Commission.
r. 7 WILSON. clort
DIVIDEND-Flanters National Bank. Ricn
tors Of this 6ahE haSe roday decr s 'F the
regular quarterly dividend OF 81 on the
lober 1912 Checks viii DC nailed war
diteetors of the old Dominion -" trust D2at Ca@ %.
pany. held on September II. 1919 the reIu-
"aySie on and aftc' ocio6er vas iif si5 d.
viii sS be mailed ii 'ifG s4uE ~
pIH MIDI First Na,ionql Bank. Rich;
Of 1 dTsetS tor If ;his bank has ms day Do
tnS usual of G .oS5 Soo 81
o o2 5ns Sh"dSrs OF ref9Id az ne close
b. ils on ost0Ssr / 1919 IT, AIaN Sef +. M ;y
vlnGlNIA-cARoLf%A CHEMICAL COM
Richmond Virginia.
September IS, 1919.
- Dividend No. so
The BOARD OF Directors nf Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company have this day de-
e!ared quarterly dividend OF 81 per share
tItoD, being dividend No. 50 the COM
mon stock OF this company. payab bic Satur-
gay, November 1919, 10 stockholders OF
record at tn. close of business on Welncs-
Ghy. October 10. 1919.
Transfer books viii not be closed
:. W. IKANERS. Treasurer.
Office
NIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL COM
rANY,
Richmond. Virginia
September 25. 1919.
Dividend No 90.
Tho Board OF Directors OF Virginia "a ro-
lima Chemical Company have this day de-
ciared The n!nety-sixth consecutive quar-
terry dividend OF 50 per share t2Es the
preferred stock OF this company payable
Wednesday. October -. 1919. TO stuck-
on October !. 1919
Transfer books Will not be closed,
:. W. TRAY ERS. Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
Highland Park rooms slate roof: on
the corner: lot 70xl+0. The best buy in
Highland Park. Price. $3.50.
Highland Park rooms. electric lights.
bath large lot. Price. $500
woodland Heights-Stucco. rooms. slate
roof: lot 6exii5. A bargain. Price
$4,000
Ginter Parks rooms. hot-water heat.
slate roof; lot Soxli5. II sold quick. price
$500.
West Grace Strcct-Dctached. rooms.
the ZOO block. Price. $4,000
Building lots Monument. Hanover.
Stuart and Colonial Avenue We also have
some choice lots in the suburbs See us.
ROGERS BROS
Phone Mad Fi7. 81 North Ninth st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

WEST END home rooms brick: splendid
Immediate possession. Anxious TO sell
cash cheap.G $50 care Times Dispatch.
WEST END-For sale. direct from owner
nice S-room modern brick residence in
West End OF the incest avenues
Possession In 90 days Address Box D.
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
EfERCU>fSDlSE
Jcwolry ana Watches. O
scHAAwS DIAMOND SPECIALS

scuAAr~s DIAMOND SPECIALS,
.n ladies' rinss-beautifu! white
~u, befogc you buy that diamond
TJu CAN>Do tETTER Ar sciIAAFs.
ago Eust Broad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28

35-ACRE farm on salt water: stock. crons
tools and household goods included Only
$4,000. Plenty OF fruit and shade. a bar
gain. Write for description and photo j
III. Jordan Bohannon. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-28
REAL EsThTE FOR SALE
Houses for sale.

w EST ESD-For sale. modern 7-room new
dwelling. West End; hot water heated .
Completed In three weeks. SEQ Charles T..
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-2O6T acre farm,
212 miles southeast Of Cotton
wood. 165 acres good pillow land
balance pasture. Fine water and
good improvements. Albert
Schnider/ Cottonwood. 31-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
to the Stockholders of COTTON,
WOOD MILLING g ELEVA,
TOR COMPANY, LTD on the
18th day of August, 1919 at the
office of the Company in Cot
tonwood, Idaho, at the hour OF
eight o'clocBp. M, there will be
held special meeting Of thu,
stockholders to consider the
subject OF amending the Arti
cles OF intOrporat ion of said Cot,
tonwood Milling & Elevator
Company, Ltd, jof increasing the
common stock of said corpora.
ton from one hundred thousand
dollaTs to onefhundred and fifty
thousand dollars and of authors
ling the issuance of preferred
stock of said corporation. to the
extent of ore hundred thousand
dollars or such less amount as
may be agreed to by the sale
stockholders.
= GIVEN pursuant to authority
of the Board of Directors at q
meeting held on the 18th day OF
July, A. D. 1919.
JOHN MEYER,
Sid Secretary
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A barking dog occasionally
bites the dust.
Every time mans neighborx
kick it makes him sore.
Truth and a woman's age are
are not on speaking terms.
All springs look alike to the
boarding house chicken.
More men are ruined by pros
perity than by adversely.
Women wear fine dresses tC
attract the men and worry
other women.
1t is easier to make a new
quarrel than it is to patch an ole
one.
So many of us are anxious to
do away with Vices-in oul
neighbors.
Wise farmers never attempt
to raise their crops in the polit-
ical field.
On the day a man discovers
that he is a -fool he begins to
acquire wisdom.
Sunshine may be healthful
but the lazy man seems to flour
ish best in the shade.
A woman's memory is usu.
ally strongest in the point OF
other women's old clothes.
Nearly all busy people are
happy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Walter Robbins has begun the OPP
GRAFTON Of dray me and solicits the
business of tbS'tity. leave orders at
the Cottonwood barn. 3tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Strayed or stolen from Ithe
Ramey pasture Az mi. from
Winchester one brown flare 5
yrs. old. VT. 1850 slightly pigeon
toed, rope burn HndeF fetloek on
right hind foot haS had electric
needle used on Left hind leg joint
also been bfstefed, has a small
scar on right side of neck is tall
and wasrshod all around. Any
information that will lead to her
recovery will be paid for. w. L.
Thomas, Winchester, Idaho. Ia
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

ANOAASG cON FObLlCAllON,
Department of the Interior, u. S.
5, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Eiva F.
Goodwin, Of Spring Camp. Idaho, who,
on July 20, 1915, September 181915'
made H. E., o62S4 Add. II. E., No
0629S, for VIZ SEA, Eh SWk. e.
S S, SWA, Sec, 40, & Eh sen, &
SEA NEA' Section 9, Township 20
North, Range 3tWest, Boise Meridian.
has filed notice of Intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
): LOyal AdEison, u. S. Commissioner.
at Whitebtrd, Idaho, on the 18th. day
Of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry. Grow, of Spring Camp, Idaho.
Joseph Thomas, of Spring Camp, Ida
no. Edward A. Knorr, Of Spring
Camp, Idaho. Fancho StubblefieId az
Whitehrd, Idaho. -
$50 Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Our Zip Top" and Idaho
Gold" flour is handled by the
best jobbers and wholesale deal
ers all over thercouHtry and US
ed by all the/goo1 housewives.
They are p6ade< of the pick Of
plumb CAmae Prairie wheats,
and every sack is guaranteed OF
money cheerfully refunded. Cat
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Rogers. II l3-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place July 18th one red bull
branded I'M op6eft hip. Owner
can hayesame'by paying for this
notice/andfeed bill. Inquire of
Anton Baune 2 miles south and
/ mile west of Cottonwood. 3O-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-CombtNed book
case and writing desk$10. -Sana-
tory steel couch SO. Enquire at
Mrs. F. C.. Bennett. Bills
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

FOR SALEZ6 high grade
Lincoln rams/ Pficed' for quick
sale. Klapgfich Bros. 29-4
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

FOR SALE-4t aI6argain. z
room house. aid ne, lots. In
quire of W. r. Rogers. .-30Tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

See us for canning sugar. We
will have a carload onNand in a
few days and 1T TIE price we
quote it is even cheaper to buy
of us if for<hou6ehold use only.
j. V. Baker &>Son, 26-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01

Patronize home industry by
buying Zip Top and T'Idaho
Gold" flour. They<are manu-
featured from your own wheat
under ths/most sanitary condi-
tons, and guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 24-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-08-01
I.; az .!,;: 10 OF SCHOOL

sslRUGTIoN OF SCHOOL
HOUSE AT FEM, IDAHO.
The trustees Of SchoSf DIST
|rict No. 81 will receivshids cor
the immediate eonstrGction 81 a
school house st Fenp, Idaho. The
plans and specifications may be
examined # the office of the
County /Supsfintendent in
Grangevjle, at the Cottonwood
State Bank, CottopMood, or at
office IF R. S. Lorihg Architect,
Written bids Shall be sent to
the clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees on Of before August q, 1919.
Bids will be opened August 2,
Herman Vonbargen,
Lewis Bowman, Clerk
Arthur Bussard,
Sl-V TRUSTEES.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
Baptist Church Notes

The special meetings are going on
with good interest. Last Sunday WAS a
good day with three good services.
Rev. Davis is preaching every night
this week. Next Sunday. Feb. 2. Sun
day school at l0a. IN. Ryeaching at II
a. IN. Afternoon service ut Mount
Hope, at three o'clock. Evening gos-
pei service AT Sp. m: this'm may be Rev.
Davis last service with us. Why stay
away from these meetings? Be u
booster for Christ and The Kingdom as
well as for your town and business in
tcrcsts. Kindly remember that church
buildings in your city help to put ksota
on the map. Christian people help to
make keota a fit place tn live and bring
up family. Come on and help move
things.
FRANK T.. GRAY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
N. +. Church

Sunday School every Sunday nj 10 "a.
m. ID. W. Sehcon"ver. Superintendent.
Epworth League every SUNDAY at $50
p. IN. Charles kur,z. Prcsid.n,
Morning worship sunday. February
.. n, II o'clock. Evening service at
7:3O o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
A cordial w.lcom. to all.
EDGAR DICKSON. Pastor.
We have just unloadcd IL ear of good
oats and barley for seed or feed. and
are selling right. Car "f corn in transit.
bought on low marx k.-'. and will price
accordingly. Tho buckingham Farm
ers Cooperative Elevator ca,
While n, the home Of his son-in- law. +.
Alex Bctz. last Monday Henry Wells
had his ankle broken when team he
Was driving started quickly and threw
him from u load Of straw.
Robert Bussing came from Greeley
Tuesday and visited until Thursday
with his daughter. Mrs. G. n. O-tran-
der.
All Grange members are asked ="
come 10 the meeting Tuesday evening.
February 4.
fortncr. Photographer. Ste ling. Cole.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
OF THE DAY
erest to the People of
bota Community


I'd Mrs. George +. Schoon-
hand Mrs. G. T.. Moon. of
were guests Of w. K.
family at turkey dinner
= same day. Pauline. Grace
ewart We're guests OF Mrs.
pghter. weight nine pounds.
3day, January 10. to MIR.
)ege A. Briggs. ut Allen.
!. and Mrs. Briggs have n
hree miles north OF kalous.
10 spending the winter in
rKe Schoonovcr and Mrs.
ION came from Logan. Colo.
Tor a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
onover. George and Clar-
Iaturday evening. and they
home Sunday.
&Quackenbush. who has been
cheyenne. arrived Monday
pys visit with his parents.
y. F. E. Qusckcnbush. at
seven miles northeast of
lixabcth and Lucille Wolfe
Saturday from Bcrtho,sd.
have been visiting home
no or three weeks. The
ehcs the Sunny Ridge sch""l.
hrt returned home last week.
covered sufficiently for bis
kfrom rccupcrstion hospital.
minded in the arm, while in
France.
Mrs. William Wagner and
er's mother visited at Raymcr
hth the Nickcrson family.
Ter and Mrs. Nickcrson are
!. Jonbins spraincd her arm
(onday by falling from = chair.
book has made II necessary
keep to her bed for several
|psc Durbin returned home
|dsor Thursday. because of
J Of her sister. Miss Eliza.
Ailuepza.
nd threshing outfit closed its
pn last Tuesday. thrcshing nj
Britt farm, and moved home
eday.
d Orlo Vawter and Misses
)ohbins and Katherine nessler
ckingham visitors Monday
)odder returned Monday from
where he had been working.
J children are sick with ton
sowles and family were Sum
er guests of MIR. and Mrs.
unders, at La Belle Vue.
d Mrs. Dickson and Mr.. and
les kurtz returned Saturday
lit in Denver.
ackenbush returned to Chey-
day, after visiting for q few
his family
rgic Tolck has returned home
lit with her father and brother.
ne.
Mrs. Hector Burgess left
'or a visit with relatives in
Kalous went to Cheyenne
n vork
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
successful Wheat Grower Tells Methods

-
Mention has been made heretofore in
The News Of the success which former
neighhors Of j. f. Pegg. at Loveland.
have had in growing wheat by dry-farm-
ing methods on the high lands between
Loveland and Greeley. Mr.. Pegg has
prevailed upon one of them. Mr.. j. ID.
Hawkins. to tell Of the methods he
uses. AZ follows:
1.-The main principle follow in sum-
mer tillage Is to keep mulch on the
ground from early spring until seeding
time. in September: also keeping the
ground absolutely free Of weeds, as
they are very detrimental to the next
years crops.
Ito do this. usually disk the ground
ia the spring. as soon as the little weeds
appear. by 80 doing. ! kill the weeds
and make mulch ON the surface at the
same time. Then l plew the ground
(sbout six inches deep. II It has been
iarmcd beforc.) From three 30 five
weeks after II has been plowed the next
crop Of weeds will appear. This crop
especially must bc taken in time. as
they grow very rapidly and soon are
too large To handle with the disk at one
going-over. II another crop Of weeds
come. use the same implement, one
way disk. made by tine Hspgood Plow
Co. At Alton. Ill favor the one-way
disk. ~ II kills the weeds as well "s a
double disk with half the work. and
does not leave the soil SO fine: and il
on- sing sl.-disks with double disk hs
soon ridges the ground SO II Is hard 10
kill the weeds. commence planting
about September
II do not know whether this method
will b. th" hest around keota. hut Il
has hrough, me It'll. over thirty
bushcl average for ten years"
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
Keota Corn At Stock Show


Those who visited the Weld county
exhibit at the stock show last week
might have seen. in addition to fifty
seven varieties Of beans. a single vari-
u. Painters Kcota white dent which he
had taken to the Farmers Congress. in
Greeley n week earlier. and let get
away from him there. A tag on the
exhibit read as follows: Parsons
White Dent. raised for past five years
by Jos. u. Painter. kcota. Colo. Al
tiiude 5000 feet. Dry-raised. and i'm
proved each year. Early maturity.
Hung IN shed for seed. Aug ust 20. 10 8.
Planted April 80 and May l." MIR.
Painter and his corn have gotten keota
Ia lot Of free advertising. and the best
of it'is. il has all been Of desirable
nature. Like others in the lime light.
MIR. Painter is inclined tU s,tcstcp; and
he does il neatly by giving all the crca,t
to his SON. Lloyd. now in the u. S.
army. VINO has raised the corn these
years. following methods of tilIagc ad-
voca,cd b. Prof. II. w. Campbell. Of
sc,-nt,tic farming fame. and methods Of
seed selection laid down by Prof. Hol-
den. Iowa corn expert.
Rowe Authorizes Grading 22 Miles
ke0ta Reads
County Commissioner Elmer f.. Rowe
wa. in krot" tuesday: after = trip of
,nsp.ct,on he authorized the grading Of
twenty two miles vi rusa. "s follows:
.,ue mites north on the sec,'on line run.
ming past the John Wcrtx place: six
miles south. to the Lester Poush cor.
TIER: seven miles north and cast. past
the George h-nncr farm. $45 per 'miIs.
,s allowed for the grading. which Is
done under contract. and affords work
Tor tractor owners. The road north
opens n way to keota from the table,
land. and the grade thru the breaks II
I" i,c built without expense to the coun-
~ by people living in the vicinity.
Ground feed and bran ut keota elc-
water.
Match kvuta grow.
Nn.n s"u i..,s YOUR .r-t sec F0rt.rs.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31
Mrs. Mct'utchcon New President
Aid

Mrs. Mct'utchcon New President Of
Aid
The Methods, Ladies Aid met in the
church basement Thursday afternoon.
ard elected as officers: President:
Mrs. c. W. McCutchcon: vice president.
Mrs Edgar Dickson: treasurer. Mrs.
w. f Baker: secretary. Mrs. Edgar
Dickson: social committee. Mrs. NJ. l..
Haworth. Hrs. $. u. Msvkley. and
Mira u W. Shoonovcr. A lunch of
coffee. and sandwiches was served.
Because of the influenza epidemic. and
the activity Of the aid members in Red
Cross work during the past year. the
ladies' were handicapped in their church
work in 1918: but this year they expect
to work with increased interest for the
b,.n.,i' of the church organization: and
ii ~ safe to assumc that the next few
months will show much good accom-
plished.
The Keota news., 1919-01-31

Notice to the Public
We will serve no meals after Febru-
ary Is. 1919.
no. CHARLES T. JOBBINS.
Mrs. Lewis Hes.ler returned Tues
day from visit with her sister, near
Bsrthoud.
For Sale: Pure bred Poland China
boar. weight lao, $25. w. A. Rhoadar-
mer. pos
Mrs. Jerry Coldwell visited at Ster-
ling Friday and Saturday.
Figuring pads. for school or Office use
1Oc per pound. keota News. If
Get your bran and ground feed at
Keota elevator.
Help Keota grow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CORPORATION HAS BEEN FORMED TO
 HANDLE SHIPYARDS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-To help solve one of the most perplexing of postwar problems what to do with our vast shipyards and mer- chant marine, the Los Angeles-Pa- oific Navigation Company has been organized by financiers and business men of Southern California.
 Articles of incorporation, reveal ing the fact that the company is cap italized at $1,OO0,OO0 recently have been filed. Among the incorporators are the names of men who formed the companies that built several big shipyards at San Pedro, Calif., near here which have been turning out wooden and steel ships during the , war.
 The concern will have wide oper- ating powers, according to it's arti- cles of incorporation, but primarily the company will charter vessels from the Emergency Fleet Corpora tion to handle the export trade that is believed certain to leave Southern California through the port Of San Pedro, as soon as business begins
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

to recover from the effects of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
IA HUMAN FOOT" l FOUND IN STREET 1 CAUSES A FURRY Great Excitement About Town and Officers Are Notified of the
 Find. BEACH IS EAR C H E D Story of a Tragedy Tinted at by the Finding of a
 Very Gruesome
 Object"
BEACH IS EA R C H E D

That the prosaic dog and a bone are not without their human inter est potentialities- particularly when the bone happens to be bears foot has been demonstrated.
 Gruesome and ghastly, the mystery of a detached human foot excited half of Juneau last night. From the time the foot was discovered, about four o'clock in the afternoon, until it's solution this morning solemn people wisely discussed the details of the enigma. The whole story was told in bated' breath-the news of the discovery, the rescue of the bone from the contented canine, it's iden- tification by physician as particle of human anatomy the carrying of it to Acting Collector of Customs Charles D. Garfield, whero every thing out of the ordinary has been taken since Mr. Garfield was placed in charge of the search for Princess Sophia victims and wreckage, it's transferance for clue purposes to the office of the United States Marshal the placing of it in cold storage over night, everything furnished top ics for talk. Until Deputy Marshal Harry F. Morton this morning es tablished the fact that the mysterious morsel was the foot of bear, the human foot mystery held supreme place in the interest of those who had heard of it. So quickly did the news spread, and so earnest was the interest. that early this morning mer were beach-combing in the hope oi finding the body from which the foot had been detached.
 It all came about in this manner Last night, the attention of M. s Whittier, who was standing by the stamp window in the Postoffice wai attracted to an ice-caked bone which Mrs. J. L. Museth's little black dog nearby was more or less silently gnawing. First unbelievedly he counted, through the ice, five toes then carefully noticed the shape o1 the heel and hesitating came to the conclusion that it was nothing less than a human foot. He called Mrs Museth's attention to it. To her
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

,oo. it appeared to be human. Lynn Adsit came into the Postoffice and he agreed that it must be the foot of man. A crowd gathered. Dr. L. P. Dawes was seen to go by and someone in the group about the dog md the bone, cautiously picked it up with gloved hands and carried it to he doctor for further identification
 A hurried diagnosis of the frozen ,lesh by Dr Dawes-they were on he street and it was dark-corrob lrated their belief that it was the loot of human. It was then sent
 0 MT Garfield. MT Garfield turned t over to the MarshaPs office for investigation, and telephoned to Judge Newark l.. Burton to see what 'le could do, in his official capacity, about finding the body to the foot
 Matters-and the foot-were allow 3d to rest until this morning, when Mr. Morton took the foot out of cold storage, examined it closely, le thought for a moment that some )ne was trying to make the Marshal's office the butt of a practical joke for surely. thought MT Morton, no one could have thought the foot anything but that of a bear After he called the Customs House and Or. Dawes, they found that the joke was on them. The foot had five toes. But the big toe-which would have been on a human foot-wasn't they had come off when the bear was skinned-and upon close examin- ation it was plain that the shape of the foot was that of a bears rather than a humans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
BALL PLAYERS SALARIES NOT
 BE LIMITED YET

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-A monthly salary of $11,000, the limit decided upon by the National Baseball League, has been rescinded at a special executive meeting. The mem- bers said they considered the sum too small for a practical working basis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CHARLES NELSON
 WILL BE BURIED
 TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Charles Nelson, the last victim of the Princess Sophia to be found, will be buried in Evergreen cemetery to- morrow afternoon from the Home Undertaking Parlors. Rev. George G. Bruce will officiate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
GOV. RIGGS LEAVES
 WASHINGTON FOR HOME

Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr, left Wash ington today for the West He will come straight from Washington as far as Seattle, where he will be at the Frye Hotel until January 26. He will leave Seattle for Juneau on the Alameda January 26th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
CASE IS DISMISSED
 AGAINST LOPEZ ON A
 WHITE SLAVE" CHARGE

KETCHIKAN, Jan. r. Special to The Empire) The case against Manuel Lopez charged with "white slavery" was dismissed by the Court during the trial.
 Charles Finzel and Forrest Fin gel have been indicted by the Grand Jury ou the charge of selling lj- quor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-17
SENATOR RAY FATHER OF BOY.

Word comes from Seward that former Senator L. V. Ray, president of the first Alaska Territorial Sen ate, is the father of a fine boy, born
 at Seward, December 27th.