davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

FOR SALE
Modern house. z. Indiana av. $500
Modern house, ). High St.. 1000
Modern house, California av.. 1000
Modern house. w. Washington
aY. ....s..ss..s.s.s.... s....sss 0OOV
Modern house. s. Michigan ct $500
Modern house. southwest part 500
Modern house, +. Dubail av... $500
House, Sample st............. 1000
House, W. Colfax av.. 400
JAMES A MCCULLOUGH
Residence Office
Gle L Wenger St 235 s. Michigan Ct
Lincoln 56I7. Main 1886.
2364-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Possession mediately-Beautifu bun
galOw with garage. excellent neighbOr-
hood; oak floors, all modern convent
ences, shrubbery, built four years; love
ly home Price S4,7JO: terms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
Poultry.
FINANCIAL
Stocks and Bonds.

LIBERTY BONDS-We pay up 20 SO
for bonds. e. l.. Guthrie 423 j. NJ s
Bldg. open ; a. m. TO ) p. N. 4I93-U
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS at highest
market prices; convince yourself. Camp
TbOrne 4 Co. Go J. " ). bldg. SIS II
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR BONDS:
W. - : AND THRIFT STAMPS.
Don't sacrifice your Liberty Bonds. but
~ you must sell. get OR quotations be-
fore selling. Odice open : a. m. 20 2.
m Hamilton Publishing Co, second
AIS II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

We have homes in every part Of Sout
Bend, River Park and ROseland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Vacant, nOw-Two completely modern
homes in excellent location; six rooms
and bath, three sleeping rooms; built
four years. Price s.. $50; cash 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

ALIEN S. LANGEL.
J0204 5. Chaplin SC.
Room o. Lincoln 1905
Two modern apartment fats on
corner of s. Walnut and Jeffer-
son blvd. with two furnished
houses in rear facing Jefferson
One 10 room house on Catalpa av. 400
One five room house on Kerr St.. 200
One seven room house on Wilbur
ST. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o,uDO
One seven room modern house on
Prairie ..................... 5000
ALEX :. LANGEL
JO2-Q s. Chaplin SO.
Room Q. Lincoln 1908
1852 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
NOW VACANT. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION.

POSSESSION.
One six room house, S. Scott St. S3,4t5
One i've room, 80 W. Durham st. $500
One I've room sos w. Durham st. 1850
Possession July LIST
One seven room lousC, Prairie av.,
with two lots. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,4OO
One six room, 40 w Calvert st. $3.50
One seven room modern. 313 W.
BOrsel st. ..-.......-........... 400
One four room. 800 Z. Dubail av.. 900
One four room, Cos s. Pulaski St.. 2,20
One four room. W. Bertrand St. 1850
one six room, 90S W. Dunh8m st. $50
Two stores. IA 5. Chaplin st. ..... 1900
Two stores and one mouse, 5. c
talpa aV. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ot,UUV
Chaplin st. .... .oen go 1900
One seven room house. 1914 5.
Taylor st, with two lots. 1000
One six room house. 2124 5. KEN
BILE Sell for $3.50 or viii rent
for So month.
GEO. LOUIS 10th.
5O2 5. Chaplin st.
Lincoln 6259. Open evenings.
4S25-f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Vacant nOw-TwO completely modern
bungalows, built four years; ideal 10
cation hve rooms and bath, good Tote.
Price 81 go and 400: cash $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Now under construction IN beautiful,
bright location: Eight room house. com
pletely modern, excellent arrangement
surroundings spacious. Price not more
than 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

FOR sALE-Several beautiful homes at
bargain prices; also excellent vacant
property. Louis q. Palmer 4 Co., phone
Main 1860. 1913 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Beautiful, bright home with garage
built five years. desirable location, all
modern conveniences, built-in bookcases
cupboards. hot-water heat. laundry, well
kept lawns, trees, shrubbery. Price $500
terms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06

Beautiful home in best residential part
Of South Bend; seven rooms, sleeping
porch. tiled bath, lavatOry downstairs (;
automatic water lift. tiled vestibule, win
dow seats. cupboard and pantry, oak
enamel and mahogany trim; shade trees
and shrubbery. Price $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
FARMS.
1.oOo ACRE 100 FARM.
REAL Farm BARGAINS

In Wisconsin. Send for new free list
liberal terms Loeb Hammel Realty Co.
mot inc, River St. MedfOrd. Wis Old
est farm and livestock concern in Wis
cOnSn. 5236-o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
AfANIToBA FARMS

MANITOBA FARMS.
GAO acres, improved ........ so per acre
300 acres. improved .-...... 50 per acre
1G0 acres. improved ........ SO per acre
These farms are well improved good
buildings, close % towns, schools. tele-
phones and good roads. any one d real
bargain Write for farm list. stock
ranches and blocks OF land. Agents
wanted Scott Hill & Co, ? 9. 7. r..
Office bldg, Winnipeg, Manitoba. 525i-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-06
CITY PROPERTY
Business Property

Business Property
Six room modern homo. win furnace
bath and electric, in good lot, south.
near Miami Vacant, ready for oecu-
substantial seven room house IN Rush
St, In good neighbOrh0od Paved street.
large yard close 10 cenrer Of town.
Price $500. requiring about $500 cash.
improved with nine room house IN good
condition, and barn FOR 16 horses. and
shed 100 feet long. Price $4,000.
We offer % feet frontage IN q valua-
viii sacrifice Tor $4,000 Present i'm
DrOvements especially desirable for pro.
fessional men. We consider this an ex-
ceptional Investment.
Vacant Property
The last building site IN the exclusive
residential distrl.- IN Z. Jefferson blvd
zoo feet frontage and 500 feet deep
Beautiful location for large residence
Lots In all parts OF city-in Navarro
pI.. River Park, Lincoln way N.-can
be purch- 5ed easy terms Buy q
home site now for future building.
W. o. DAVIES - CO.
221 S. Main ct.
WANTED-Smsll lot close IN. VIII nav
cash or accept Il in exchange az hrst
payment on house
INGLERIGHT REALTY & BUILDING
COMPANY.
Room J. American Trust Bldg.
3639-tf
FOR SALE-FIve-foom vacant house.
Cali Lincoln lo5O 4SS9-u
FOR SALE-Five room, modern bun
galow- 9l7 Fifth St. River Park. Cail
Lincoln 5S5S Z9AJ-tf
YES
We have q 1-Toom house Just vacant
hardwood floor and trim; fireplace hot
aud cold water; electricity. gas, city and
soft water; large attic and fine lot north
part Of city for a quick sale, a bargain
can be had. See
HASTINGS,
21S y. Michigan ~. Phone Lincoln $40.
Onlce open evenings.
5113-5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
ENGLISH NOBLEMAN.
TO Be FARMER HERE.
Barriers Broken by Future
Baron's Engagement to
BIacksmith's Daughter
HOST TO JUDGE PATTERSON

The engagement Of ChandOs Morgan
Grrnville. master and prcsumptive baron
Of kinloss, to Miss Katharine Jack
man. daughter of village blacksmith
marks the breakdown Of class barriers
and the rise of democracy in England
according to Judge John Patterson. Of
this city who is n friend of the baron
and visited the Grenvillc estate last
summer.
Judge Patterson is also authority for
the statement that after their mar
riagr the nobleman and his bride will
come to America to take up life OF
farming In doing this he will rolin =
quish ono of the oldest and noblest titles
in England. az well as the famous Stove
House and its surroundings, famous for
centuries in English history.
Judge Patterson travelled to England
during his recent visit abroad with the
future Baron Kinloss. who is II grand :
son of the late Duke OF Buckingham.
and twice visited Stove House where
he met Miss Jackman, whose humble
home Is at the entrance of the 1000.
acre Kin loss estate. Greenville was,
at that time. returning from n trip TO
this country. where he was searching
for 4 farm site to bc his future home.
Whil" in Pennsylvania he made his
HON" in this city.
According to the Judge. the heir pre- .
sumptivc to the noble title. ia uemo
cratic Young man. despite his exalted
lineage, and Miss Iackman is well
qua liiCd to be the wife of the grandson
of the Duke of Buckingham
Henry VIII created the first Duke al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

Monk. q citizen. was also shot, in the
battle preceding the arrest of the two
bandits.
When first arrested the men gave
their names as Joseph Homer and
William Randall, of Toledo. but they
later confessed that their right names
were James Hughes and Thomas Nagle.
Detectives in this city who are work
ing on the case declare that Hughes
lives at Sixteenth and Race streets with
his wife. who, they say. was unaware
of her husbands alleged crookedness.
Nagle, the detectives say, was employed
as q waiter in a central restaurant
where he first met Hughes several
weeks ago. The two men are also al
legged to have been implicated in the
theft of an automobile belonging to Will
liam Law, ut Arlington. a week ago.
Four warrants have been issued against
both men here, and will be- served at
once.
Hughes is also wanted in Cambridge.
Mass. according to the police, whcr"
he broke parole on two year Jail sen
tcnce for an automobile theft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
HANDCUFF BANDITS
ADMIT THEFTS HERE
Men Held in Washington Tell Of
Daring HoId-Up in Big
Central Hotel
CAUGHT AFTER SHOOTING

A series OF "handcuf' robberes in
cluding the binding and robbing Of a
guest in one of PhiladelDhia's largest
hotels, have been admitted by two ban
dts arrested in Washington. Saturday.
according Co word received here from
the police Of that city.
The arrest OF the two men. accord b
ing to the communication received from
Police inspector &. l.. Grant. OF Wash E
ington, followed the shooting of a de.
tective and civilian by one Of the
bandits on Pennsylvania avenue.
In their confession. according TO In =
spector Grant, the men admit that on
October 2 they engaged room in a
large hotel in the center of the city
here, and during the night visited an =
other room occupied by George X.
Fishbcin. of New York, whom they
bound with handouts and gagged with
adhesive tape. while they robbed him
OF S1GO. Keys to this hotel, as we'll as
Baltimore hotel. were found In the
possession of the men. according 10 the
Washington report. Philadelphia police
did not learn of the hotel hOld-up un q.
ill they received word from K. Fish =
beip. the father of the victim. telling
of the affair.
The three other rrbberics perpptratcd
by the two men here. all occurring with q.
In two weeks. we're two branches of the
Bctson hat store. one on Fifty second
street and one on Lancaster avenue. and
United Cigar store at Fifty second
and SAMSON streets. 4 similar robbery
was committed hy the men in Balti.
more on Saturday.
IL was on their arrival in Washing
ton from baltimore that their arrest
occurred. following an attempted rob
berry in store on Pennsylvania ave
nue.. Sergeant Frank AlliSood dctec-
tive, was seriously wounded and Edwin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

~op +bot mast jmDortan, Of
.,,tn romr weIJir~ you
4 o,nat bsys ,orrert Stationery
vi.atinDs onG ,rI. ,TrreroentS en-
rravad mn,saS'0'r' ~ w. % mo.. Gnnr,v.d siyIe
ga 81 norsr - cr ILs Ee.r rvaii,y, The
,ar,t Lsst ,r,,. - n,ok:1y certain
80 60 ..n-t,rsrv uilI no I'll tIat
vnn jss;rs !. :, o,der il Of Bailey,
3.rLs G. RiG4l. Crmnsnv I'D
Yis. vter vcY bonnnn 10 he giving
a dirner a: 70 .nntEon. j. !. quite
-aoss,rir =, =, L,.r fbat -, ron do
ncnd unon mon ycnr ',I.ioncr "a Eupply
re corr,r. ~L.rr nr,iced FIAT
they Savc s,,,r I.w ard interesting
thino. in .6e ..aricae., tcparrrcnt
;,nnress;nr nI smn ~, fS". I"r rnrrosnnYd,nce
,aI.o, ,I and -. nav. ,Lo. aonJ s,a.
.Ioner, I"er, T,ie r'iovS in ne maIirS ~ nat
;a, ;s.Sn| t,,"'
mp e@''''''
-xgF man VIII, ia rastidious in
the rpsttar O.: Gre.. finds verv
l. nfsp thot II il dff ,gjr
.t+sr W socrrn :, .Yir hat il satis-
ssctorI, in every rar, ,ruIar The solu-
ticn Of hjs prcbiem q. Of course.
the custom tailored gu: Bu. he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SERVICES FOR SERGEANT
Body Of w. J. CLARK Arrives From
Erance=Hold Funeral Tomorrow

The body of Sergeant william ].
Clark arrived in Philadelphia from
France Saturday night and will be
buried with full military honors tomor,,
row morning The funeral will be held
from his mothers residence, 2427 West
Columbia avenue. Solemn requiem mass
will be celebrated in st. Elizabeth s
Church. Twenty third and Berks
streets. at 10 o'clock. lnterment will
be made in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Sergeant Clark died in France Jan .
nary 10. 1919, and was buried in Cha .
teauroux Cemetery. Members of his
company erected tombstone over his
grave inscribed with the words: "A true
soldicr-he died for his country. lie
served four years in the navy before
cnlsting in the land forces. lie twic"
saw service on the Mexican border. Be
fore entering military service he was
employed by the Wells Fargo Express
Co. as a clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SAY DOCTOR IS DRUG ADDICT
Man Arrested Here Declares He Is
New Jersey Physician

\ man who tod the police he was
DR.. Harold J.. Baldwin. forty three
years old, Of Essex county. y. j.. was
arrested early this morning BY the police
OF the Eleventh and Winter streets sta
tion. charged with being drug addict
\ bottle was found in his possession
containing what the police believe TO be
drugs.
The police arrested the man ut Ninth
and Cherry streets. lie admitted he was
under the influence of drugs. the police
say. lie was treated at the Hahncmann
Hospital and then taken TO City Hall
le will be given hearing today before
Magistrate Mecleary at the Central sta
tiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

sponsiblc for the falling off Of receipts. ;,
Tempest said there Ia now dencit
of 500 900 in the pension fund. lie
said that Director Of Public Safety Cor-
telyou will be forced to 60 before Cnty
Council and ask that body. to either
make an appropriation for the pension
fund or place retired fremen and police
on the municipal pension list, main
tained for other city employees.
The pension fund Is the chief support
Of 8S5 persons, most Of them aged po-
licemen or widows.
It was announced today that the
Emergency Aid will undertake plans for
the financial aid of the fund, as will also
the citizens committee recently organ =
lied, which is headed by Judge Eugene
c, Bonniwell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
BIBLE CLASSES RALLY
Plans to Be Made for EvangeIistIc
Campaign Throughout Country

A rally Of the international movement
of the Drcxel Biddle Bible clases will be
held this evening in Holy Trinity Parish
House. 217 South Twentieth street,
with the Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, in :
tcrnational chaplain and chairman.
presiding.
Invitations have Jeen sent to the
leaders OF the movement and delegations
will attend from Canada and the West
Indies as well as from nearby cities.
DR.. James NJ. Andrews. international
counselor of the movement. will he n
sneaker. Plans will be made for an
evangelical campaign throughout the
United States to interest men and
women in Bible class and church work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
SEGo7ah &4a~am

feur in smart-looliing, good
fitting ready-for-servico suit at a
cost Of from $50 to Sos? MacDon-
aid & Campbell, l334-3G Chestnut
Street, have very fine motor ap.
parel department in which you will
find everything that the well-eQujp-
ped chauffeur needs, Suits and
overcoats are of specially selected
blue or gray unfinished wors,eiS
ard chevIota. They are correctly
tailored and Of the very best style.
Accessories, such IS caps, gloves,
etc, will also be found heIc. Mac
nonaln ., CampneI! hay" iusl.E
won for themselves u reputation for
the most complete ready-for- service
department devoted exclusively to
motor apparel. Satisfied patrons
have spread the good news, Of
course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

T. A. Lsrrabee. his mate ana u. :.
members Of the crew Of the Estbsr w
which is floating upside down in Aas ~
lane OF shipping. I" ns
After the men Of the schooner |. !,
rowed q lifeboat to the steamsb;, nn
was learned that Captain Larrabes.. Y
Captain NJ. Il. Huntley, ~ ~ y
Duquesne. had been boyhood chn,,. ~
their native town. Mechias. Me
made their first voyage together tm.lha ~
years ago and had not seen each h'%sS INV
since. '"5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Fire Damages Warehouse

\ spark from picking machine,
which ignitCd waste near by. resulted in
a fire that caused moro than 5000 dam
age 10 the warehouse of Cohen & Ar
kowilz. manufacturers of pillows. at
1918 Germantown avenue. at : o'clock
this morning. The fire was confined to
the basement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

A revival of the art Of
hand spinning is evidenced
in hand-spun hsndkerehiefs
Of purest linen, fine ss a
gossamer web. in glove or
regular size and touched
with color. s,...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
POLICE CARNIVAL
NETS ONLY S16,5|O
Blame Rule Against Patrolmen
Selling Tickets-Fund Has
100000 Deficit
MAY SEEK COUNCIL AID

Assistant Superintendent of Police
Tempest announced today that only
S16. 800 was cleared for the police and
firemen's pension fund at the police
mems carnival on Saturday, as COM
pared to $83 900 last year.
The ruling prohibiting patrolmcn from
selling tickets In any form IL held re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
FRIENDS IN CRASH At SEA
Boyhood chums United After ~
years When Ships Collide

with her bow badly twisted to star
board all the way to the waterline, as q
result Of her collision with the Esther
Ann Saturday morning, seven miles
southeast Of Fenwick Island lightship,
the steamship Duquesne arrived yester-
day morning and anchored of Shacka-
maxon street. On board were captain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

a rolling collar matched
with a shield is composed
Of real Valenciennes lace
with pattern emphasized
by hand embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Bishop Speaks at Church Club

Bishop Speaks at Church CIup
Bishop Rhinelauder will give an ad.
dress under the auspices Of the Church
Club In the assembly room OF tne
Church House tonight on the Lambeth
conference. The clergy Of the diocese,
members Of the club and the lay depu-
ties 20 the Diocesan convention have
been invited to attend.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24

kinds brought 70 cents per thousand. A large per cent of the timber adver- tiSed, Forest Service officers say, is suitable for paper making.
 This big Saie of Government tmb- CT is located in southeastern Alaska, on Port Sncttisham and Glass Penin- SulaS, within the Tongass National Forest. The timber has been adveltis- ed and sold to the highest bidder, as required by federal law.
 The Alaska Pulp and Paper Com pany is said to have made already heavy investments in watcrpowcr de- vtlopmcnt in Alaska, which may be UScd in conjunction with pulp plants to be built. From present indications, Forest officers predict this pulp sale as the beginning of a legitimate de- and use of the timber re- sources of Alaska to relieve the na- ticn. wide paper shortage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24
ALASk \ BUYER Is
 lN SEATTLE AFTER
 KUSKOKWIM SUPPLIES

An outfit costing in the neighbor- hood of $20,000 is being assembled at Seattle for transportation to the KuSkOkwim. In the outfit is a portable air compressor, drilling machines and everything else that goes to make a quartz mining camp.
 This outfit is being assembled by Charles Russell, purchasing agent for the Treadwell company.
 Livingston Wernecke, geologiSt for the company, left for McGrath several weeks ago, going to the end of steel on the government railway and then travelling twelve days by dog team to his destination. His re- port on the claims is said to have been favorable, and he was author ized to go to work. He has been working with crew of twelve men in opening up the prospects.
 The option on this property comes as the continuation of the endeavorS of the Treadwell company last sea
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24
ARMY TRANSPORT TO
 TAKE TEACHERS FROM
 MAINLAND TO HONOLIIt

HONOLULU, T. H., June 24- The Territory of Hawaii has enough main. land teachers engaged to fill the bulk of the vacancies in it's school staff
 but, owing to the shortage of steamer accommodations, it is doubtful if they can be landed on the islands, accord ing to Vaughan MacCaughey, superin- tendcnt of public instruction. One hun dred and fifty mainland teachers have accepted appointments. A plan is be- ing considered to appeal to the gov ernment for a special army transport.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24
HUNDRED MILLION FEET
 OF ALASKA PULP TIMBER
 GOES TO CALIFORNIA FIRM

Bids for the sale of 100 million feet of pulp timber in Alaska have just been opened in the District ForeSter's office here. The successful bidder was the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company, of san Francisco, California, who sub {; mitted bid of $l.OO per thounsad board feet for certain classes of timb- CT, and 90 cents per thousand for the remainder.
 The higher priced timber includes such Alaskan trees as Sitka spruce, western red cedar, and Alaska cy- press. Western hcmlock and other
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24

,. All liquor to be dispensed by dispensers of the government to be named at WhitehorSe and Dawson by the commissioner, and at prices to be fixed by him.
 g. Druggists to be permitted the use of all alcohol and liquor needed in compounding drugs, but no sale of such liquor to be made by any druggist excepting as a part of a mixture containing sufficient mcdi- cation to prevent its use as an alec holic beverage and to be made up by the druggist before sale; drug giStS to be permitted to carry in stock at one time five gallons of alcohol or two gallons of other It. QUOT for compounding purposes, same to be rrpleniShed through the govern ment, which alone can import for the purpose under the ordinance.
 4. Prescriptions to be issued by each physician to he limited to 25 a month, excepting in emergency, which shall be within the discretion of the commissioner, in order to provide for special needs in ease of epidemic or other unforeseen contingencies; and not over 9 blanks to be issued to any one physician at any time; stubs to be returned by physicians regarding each prescription issued.
 ,, Hospitals to have privilege of serving liquor to bona fide patients for medical purposes only.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24
NIkO\ TERRITORY HAS
 HARD SET LIQUOR LAW
 PASSED Bl THE COUNCIL

The Yukon council passed eleven bills. which were all approved prior to adjournment. The assembly was in session three weeks and the griSt of business was heavy.
 The following is a summary of the medicinal diSpenSary bill:
 l. Brandy, rum, gin, whiSkcy or alcohol for medicinal purposes to be limited to prescriptions of eight ounces per person; malt liquors linn tied on prescription to one quart to each person.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-24
READ THE
 GATEWAY ALL OF THE NEWS DAILY.
 TRAPPERS TRADERS
 SHIPTO GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC, DEALERS IN RAW FURS

Seattle New Alaska Building W, 27th Street
 Ship direct New York for highest prices paid for shipments are handled by graders New York Market grading the day received kept order that valuation does not satisfactory transportation charges prepaid Ship by Ship Tn dry condition Always enclose and address All the Seattle National Bank
 any other manner desired Special instructions shipment