davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

which they seek to gain their OBJ jective
the spoils of office. For years the pest
thought and the humanitarian I'M
pulses of civilized countries nave
been applied to the high purpose OF
making war practically Impossible
The league Of nations became the COM
posite agreement and now the Sena-
torial oligarchy meets it with the ao'
surd plea that it increases the posi-
bility of armed conflict. 1t not only
reveals unworthy intent, but a very
poor estimate of American intelh
gence as we'll"
Declaring for square dealing De
tween men and no preference under
government" Governor Cox warned
against distortion of the basic prlnc1
pies of the government and added: =
powerful combination of interests Is
now attempting to buy governmental
control. They are raising millions ano
millions of dollars into campaign
fund. Just how 1t will be used, the
future alone can tell. We do know II
is being employed now to arouse racla
discomfort, to breed unrest and tc
befog the public mind.
Greed and seIfishness.
THE movement is based upon greed
and selfishness, and if successful vii
result in an extreme reaction and
disordered society. Rather than make
these groups of men the sponsors o.
government, they must be named tc
demean themselves under the vigilan
restraining eye of a governm entail pol
icy based upon the golden rule. The!
have their own notions about the set
Element of industrial disputes. They
would enforce them with their pup
pets in office. They would continue
profiteering and re-establish the rule
of government by the few. The!
would establish a class feeling ant
make fair and honest readjustment i'm
possible"
The proposal Of the Democrats t
cut two billion dollars from federal ex
penses, Governor Cox said, also would
guard against it's multiplication man.
times in illegal profits" and high liv
ing costs.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 14.-Franklin D
Roosevelt, Democratic vice-presiden
| tial candidate early today was enrout'
to Sioux Falls, S. D.. where this morn
ing he was scheduled to make the frs
of a series of campaign addresses il
South Dakota. Talks also will b.
, given today at Mitchell and Salem.
Enroute to Fargo, N. D., where h
will speak Monday, Mr.. Roosevelt
plans to stop over Sunday in the twill
cities, where he spent a busy day yes
terday, making addresses and confer
ing with state Democratic leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt, entering the north
west Friday evening on his campaign
trip to the Pacific coast, urged a
Minneapolis that the food supply o
the country be placed on nationa
or International basis.
Speaking to a crowd that taxed tn
capacity of a downtown theatre. MI
Roosevelt promised that if Demo
cratic administration is returned L
power, I'VE shall view the problem
in the large"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Sending County Fairs
Whole Through Richmond

A medley of animal noises issues
from every baggage and express car
passing through Richmond. The reas-
on, according to the Pennsy baggage
master, is that the innumerable county
and state fairs now in progress, causes
hundreds of specimens of the finest
breeds of livestock to be shipped to
the different fairs.
incidentally, Richmond farm nipple
ment concerns are sending specimens
to the state fairs Richmond employees
are usually sent along to explain the
fine points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Coal Dealers Think Fuel
Situation is Improved

Richmond coal dealers are more op-
timistic regarding t. coal situation
than a month ago. Cooperation of
the railroads in shunting empty cars
to the mines, and the recent extension
of the priority orders for coal cars un-
til Sept. 81, have relieved matters a
great deal, they say.
One of the largest of local coal
coal dealers says the supply on hand
is far below the supply of normal
years. He believes a serious shortage
of coal has been averted, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Misses, Childrens and Ladies Dresses
in This Sale

A very smart showing of feather hats, in new
fall models, divided into two lots which are
priced at SS.SS ana sS4.SS
A final clearance of ribbon, georgette and taf-
feta Hats, both large and small shapes, pink,
white navy, rose and brown; special for Mon
DAY, eacn SS.SS
One lot of new trimmed hats both large and
close fitting in velvets feathers, embroidered
duvetyne and hatters plush in black, brown,
navy, red copper, Alice and beaver. Special
for Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 9S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, August II.

Tuesday, August II.
Frank Threewit, on William Three
wit place, Az miles southwest of Cen
terville, at 10 a. m. Closing out sale.
Wednesday, Aug. 10
At 10 a. m. and 2 p. m; II acres,
Sarah E. Jordan estate, three miles
northwest of Economy; 96 acres one
mile southeast of Losantsville, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
FOREIGN VESSELS BRING
GOODS TO UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Foreign
vessels brought nearly twice the value
of imports into the United States dur
ing the fiscal year, 1920 as were car
ried in American bottoms, according
to a summary made public today by
the department of commerce. Ten
per cent more exports were shipped
in foreign ships than in American yes
sells, the summary showed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

Children's Bingham School Dresses, Monday
only Observation-Disclosures. ST. 80
One lot Bingham School Dresses, special to
close for Monday only ST .25
Ladies' Taffeta Dresses, special lot of about
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 90
All Silk, Jersey top Petticoats. all colors, Mon
day only Observation-Disclosures. 81 40
All Ladies' Wolfe Dresses, final clean up, Mon
day, choice of any dress at only ...... 81 5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Monday Sale in Our
Popular
Mems Dept

One lot of Boys White Wash Union
Suits, sizes 4, TO- II, IA special Mon
day only, a suit ..................25 c
Mems Mesh Union Suits, short sleeves,
ankle length, sizes "a to 46, very special,
Monday, a suit ST 90
Boys Plain White Handkerchiefs, spe-
cial Monday, each .1Oc
Boys Shirts. sizes 1919 to IA. plain blues.
tans and stripes, very special, Monday
Boys Wool Mix Suits, most all sizes. very
good assortment of patterns, special
Monday Observation-Disclosures. TX
Boys Waists. stripes and plain colors,
sizes 6, Z, s, 9, 10, II, very special Mon
Mems Work Trousers, sizes 80 to AZ
waist, dark stripes, Monday only S2.55
Boys good weight School Trousers, dark
grey mixtures, sizes to 16. special
-hoHudy ~
Boys Rompers, long or short sleeves,
sizes to 6, 81 .35 regular price, Mon
day price, each .............S1. 10
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
wxwm-MwMwmxwmw@
Mondays Sales
at the HOOSIER STORE

Here with big Monday Sae We know these
Sales and by attending Monday Sales double saving
article positively marked that makes real bargain
Just these the quality them
equaled nowhere REMEMBER MONDAY ONLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Sale of Rugs
and LinOleuns

S100 Dark Green Window Shades, yard
wide, Monday only ...............R 9r
Use heavy Grass Rugs, 1Sx36-in., Monday
special ................... .......3 $50
$500 heavy Administer Rugs, 27x54. Mon
day special ....................S So. 9S
$500 heavy Brussels Rugs, 27x54. Mon
DAY special .......'.'. 81. SS
$500 Felted Mattresses, guaranteed
Monday special .............S11.9 S
$500 Full size Link Wire Bed Springs.
Monday only observation-disclosures 6.0S
Flat Curve End Curtain Rods. special
Tor ........... .lOC
$4,000 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, Monday only
$500 heavy Administer Rugs, 9x12, Mon
day special ..................S 4S.9S
$3.50 heavy Grass Rugs, size Sx10. Mon
DAY special ............. S6.SS
$1,000 Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 in Seconds.
Monday special .............S 12.SS
$3.50 Congoleum Mats in rug form, Mon
day only ............... .SSc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
Specials in the China Dept

White and Gold decorated Dinner Plates,
special, each ...................17c
Decorated Nippon China Cups and Saucers,
special, each ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Fancy Market Baskets, each ........49c
Apiece Aluminium Combination Cooker. spe-
Nickel Plated Copper No. s Tea Kettle.
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S2,lS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

Fancy Decorated S-inch Salad Dishes, special
Plain heavy pressed Jelly Tumblers, special.
Quart Mason Fruit Cans special, doz 9Or.
Ideal Glass Top Quart Fruit Cans, special per
dozen ....'..:............. ST. 90
4-sewed heavy Broom special .........59c
2-qt. Blown Glass Water Pitcher with cut
flower design and Glasses, special set 81. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14
alues in Dry Goods

soc quality Unbleached Muslin, yard wide,
Monday special, yard ...............22c
$500 extra heavy and large size Bed Spreads
Monday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S3.19
$3.50 heavy Fancy Plaid Blankets, full size
for Monday, special, pair S3.SS
$39S heavy Cotton Blankets, full size for
Monday only, pair So. SS
SIS full size Comforts, Monday only So. SS
Yard wide Percales in light and dark pat
terms, for Monday only yard :35c
$3.50 yard wide Foulard Silks, Monday only,
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S1.79
$1.75 double faced Terry Cloth, for Over
Grapes, Mondey only, yard ......... CSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-14

Csc yard wide Bordered Curtain material.
Monday only, yard .12Rc
soc value in Lace Curtain Materials for
Monday only, yard .25c
sc Extra Good Woven Madras Curtain Ma
terals, Monday special, yard .S5c
4Oc Long Cloth in bolts, 10 yards, Monday
only, special, bolt So. SO
75c Woven Madras Shifting in good shirt
ing stripes, Monday, special, yard. 45c
75c Figured Plisse or Window Crepes, Mon
day only, yard $50
Hope Muslin, first quality, full pieces, Mon
day only, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. POO
, 1920-02-28

Isl. "nOlX STATION.

Barbados. + II. "a. n.-At- meeting
of re AsSoci TED Chambers or Com
tArlcc held l. ay, tie ,olIuWiug res0iu-
tI0lS Were DIS ,>a3u and "a sed unani-
AausN. l. at Ills Association re-
cords app citation of the benefits
Wrlc., nave ar-Ir.u TO The lest indies
@fruu .he CauaClan West Indian reclpro-
{. Y ale lneur 5nd Express 5 iuS heiief
IN as Ctsntb ,y O.. d. reciprocal in
cletot IN The TN Ouni OF NE existing
prtIsrence. Ii IJltAer hopes thar the
lmperi !. Cam tao and West Indian
Governments III take immediate steps
u allow their represent, tives, together
win Z m.uercia represrn atIveS having
equal pOWer;, OH eeI in conference ~
or0er 70 make The necessary arrange
mems Tor The Development OF existing
trade relations ana c0gnate matters. z
That this aS&c@tAil'n records It's grave
disappointment and regret at the long
continued Indifference of the Imperial
government witt re&ard 20 the IMPOSE
tI0n by the Government of Venezuela of
the 3U& differential duty upon produce
and merchandise imported into the re
pubilc from the British West Indian col
onles, admittedly IN violation of existing
treaties and exp esSaS the hope that the
negotiations now IN progress between the
imperial Government and the Govern
ment OF Venezl ella will result in the
abfogatlon of mis- serious restriction
upon the legitimaee trade of these colo
mes.
The discussion of the report of the
West Indian Shi )ping Commission was
adjourned. A very hearty welcome was
accorded TO Mr.. AIgelnon l.. AspinalI,
representing the Vest InGia Committee.
who arrived via Rev York this morning
and joined the m aeting. .
!, London. Feb. 17th.-Ihe Allied reply
to Germany's pro aoSal as alternative to
extradrtion, that he persons accused by
the Allies be trieo at Leipzig, states that
the proposal is compatible with Article
2z8 OF the Peace reaty, and the Allied
Note says they WI abstain from inter
ventlon in the procedure of that Court.
The Powers observe, in the first place,
that Germany declares herself unable to
carry out the. obi cation imposed On her
by Article 228 to $50, which she signed
ard they reserve 10 themselves the power
to employ, in such measure and form as
they may judge suitable, the rights ac-
corded to them IN this event by the
Treaty. The Allies note, however, the
German Governments declaration that
, 1920-02-28

they are prepared to open before the
'ourf at Leipzig penal proceedings with
out delay, surrounded by the most
complete guarantees and not af-
tected by the application Ct all judge
ments, procedure, or previous decisions
Of German civil or military tribunals
before the Supreme Court at Leipzig,
against all Germans whose extradition
the Allies and Associated Powers have
the intention to demand. The prosecu-
ton which the German Government pro
poses to institute Immediately in this
manner, is compatible with article 228
Of the Peace Treaty and is expressly
provided for al the end of its first par.
graph Faithful to the letter and spirit
of the Treaty, the Allies will abstain
from intervention in any way in the pro-
cedure for. prosecution and the verdict,
in order to leave tOthe German Govern
ment complete and entire responsibility.
They, however. reserve to themselves
the right to decide bv the results as to-
the good faith Of Germany, by the recog-
milton by her of the crimes she had COM
mltted and her sincere desire to associate
herself with their punishment, and they
will see wi ether the German Govern
ment, who have declared themselves un-
able TO arrest the accused on the list,
to deliver them Tor Trial 10 the Allies, are
actually determined to Judge them.
themselves. AT the same time, the
Allies, in pursuance of truth and justice
have decided to entrust to a mixed in
%ternational commission, the task of col
Letting, publishing and communicating
to Germany, details of t e charges against
each Of those whose guilt has been es-
tablished by their Investigations. Final
ly, the Allies would formally emphasize
the procedure before jurisdiction such as
proposed, can in no way, annul the pro-
visions of Articles 228 and 23O of the
Treaty, and the Powers reserve to them
selves. the right to decide whether the
proposed procedure by Germany, which,
according to her. would assure to the ac-
cused. all guarantees of justice, does not,
in effect, bring about their escape from
a just punishment of their crimes. In
this event. the Allies would exercise
their tights to their full extent, by sub
hitting the cases to their own tribunals.
Panama, Feby. 16th,-Plans are pro-
crossing for the reception to be accorded
the Prince of Wales on his arrival at the
Canal Zone en- route to Australia. Ac-
cording to the official announcement of
his itinerary, received mere, he will leave
England on March 9th. and expects to
arrive at Colon on March 23rd.
, 1920-02-28
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SumdGys
and Holidays ercepted) BIZ G. Johansen
at the Av5s Office.
TERMS---5O cents monthly IN adUGnce,
3 cents per single copy.
Entered as second-cLass matter MGg
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian

Contribution to thas Paper qOiW be glad
tJyt received ssee!h.ee TIE saaee ddeallss :g5ttbs s'sseGtt
ters of general interest, and IS Gcc0napG-
med uOiM the authors name, as q quar-
antee of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the Uiee0s Of has corTespOn-
dents nor does he Observation-Disclosures them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS

Democratic headquarters have
been opened on Front Street
across from First National
Bank and will be kept open till
Election. All Democrats and
friends are requested to visit
as often as possible and espec-
tally to attend the meeting
Thursday evening. s o'clock.
October Is.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
adv. COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
MANY ATTEND K. OF C..
EXERCISES DESPITE
INCLEMENT WEATHER

Notwithstanding the inclement wea-
Their of last night, quite large num-
Der of local people attended the
Columbus Day exercises of the local
Knights of Columbus.
The exercises consisted of an ad-
dress by Hon. Robert w. Jennings,
violin solos by Willis E. Novel; and
songs by Mrs. Thomas Riggs and
Edward NJ. Mcintyre. John F. Null
len opened with an Introductory adj
dress and introduced Judge Jennings
as the speaker of the evening. Judge
Jennings gave very interesting talk
on the life of Columbus and the re-
suit of his discovery. Mr. NOVEL;
charmed his hearers with three beau
tiful numbers on the violin. Edward
NJ. Mcintyre of Treadwell sang Col
umbia
The surprise of the evening was
the singing by Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
of THE Little Town of Bethlehem. -
This was Mrs. Riggs first appear
ance before juneau audience and
led one of the audience to remark :
christopher Columbus discovered
America, all right, but the local
Knights of Columbus will have to be
given credit for discovering Mrs.
Riggs" The exercises closed by
the Star Spangled Banner being sung
by the audience.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
ASSOCIATION WILL
MEET THURSDAY NOON

The regular bi-weekly meeting OF
the Juneau Commercial Association
will be held tomorrow noon at the
Alaska Grill at which matters of inn
portance will be discussed in addi-
ton to the routine reports. Presi-
dent Allen Shattuck said this morn
ing that il was expected that the
attendance will be unusually large
all members being asked to show
up. The meeting via begin at IL
sharp and will not last longer than
1880 O'clock.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
PRESByTERY TO
MEET SUNDAY
AT. METLAKATLA
Question Of the Establishment
OF Church at Native City
To Be. Considered.

| Action on the petition of The
PEOPLE Of the town of Metlakatla for
the establishment of church there
will be taken at the Fall meeting OF
the Presbytery there next Sunday
| The meeting is to be attended by
Rev Fred Falconer, of Ketch kan
who IS Moderator, Rev. c. G. Den.or
of, Haines, Rev. E. l.. Winterberger,
n Skagway. Rev. David Waggouer,
of Juneau, Rev. ]. r. Fitzgerald, of
. Kake. Rev. E. E. Bromley, of Wran-
cell, Rev. George ]. Beck, of Hoo
r'h Rev. Edward Marsden. of Met
t lakatla-all members of the Presby
,ery-and Rev. j. H. Condit. Super
ntcndent of Presbyterian Missions
for Alaeko.
/ Some of the party will leave Ju-
/ r eau tomorrow evening on the Lois,
! belonging to the mission board. and
stops will be made at Kake. Wran-
CELL and Ketchikan to pick up mem
/ bers of the party at those points.
J 1t was the intention of the party
to sail from juneau early tomorrow
Il
Rev. G. ]. Beck, did not arrive
in port until yesterday afternoon on
account of a breakdown to the en-
CINE The Lois was towed from
Point Retreat. The engine repairs
will consume all day tomorrow, IL
| For some time Rev. Edward Mars
! den has been holding services at
Metlakatla in his capacity of a mis-
sionary. Many people of the place
have petitioned the Presbyterian
Church to establish their church or
ganization there and the meeting
CT next Sunday will settle the ques-
ton and others that may come
up before it.
The return trip of the party on the
Lois will be made by way of the
West Coast of Prince of Wales Is
land with stops at Klowock and
Hydaburg and at Wrangell and Kake
and thence to Juneau. Two weeks
all together, will be consumed or
the trip.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

Dutch and Kodiak,
135th meridian time);
at Seattle
4 m
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
PIONEER OF KENAI
BELIEVED DROWNED

Vic Gumibard pioneer of Kenai
Peninsula, is believed to have been
drowned in the Russian River, near
Lake Kenai, last week according to
advices received on the Northwest
ern from Seward Guimbard was
operating a launch on the river The
launch was found near the upper
rapids on the river, and although
searching parties have been dragging
the water and searching the adjacent
country, no trace of Guimbard has
been found. 1t is thought Guimbard
either fell overheard from his
launch or perhaps attempted to jump
from the launch to shore and was
drowned. Guimbard could not SWIM
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
NEW YORK WRITER
IN JUNEAU FOR VISIT

Burt M. Mcconnell. of New York
City, one of the editorial staff of
the LiteraryS Digest. and Mrs. McCon.
nell are visitors in juneau. having
arrived on the Princess Alice yester-
day afternoon Mr. Mcconnell was
at Nome decade or so ago. where
he was known as the youngest mine
operator of the Seward Peninsula dis
trict.
Mr.. Mcconnell is very much tn
terested in Alaska, and a short time
ago wrote an article on the Alaska
situation for the New York Sunday
Times. in which he advocated the di-
vision of Alaska and the operation
of state out of all that part OF the
Territory lying south of the Yukon
River.
Mr. and Mrs. Mcconnell are at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

SOMEBODY NEEDS that real es
tate of yours--and when somebody
needs real estate the Classified Ads
take on a very real interest.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
REV. J. T. Nc QUEEN HERE
AFTER INSPECTION TRIP

Rev. j. T. Mcqueen, Superintend-
ent of the Methodist Missions in
Alaska. arrived i'll the city on the
Princess Alice last evening after
having been out of the city since
July 5. During his absence. Rev.
Mcqueen visited all of the missions
of the church in Alaska and went as
far north as Nome.
Rev, Mcqueen stayed a few days
at Seattle where he had gone from
Nome TO arrange FOR locating his
family there for the winter months
Mrs. Mcqueen and the children are
in Seattle and will remain there mtll
Spring at least Rev. Mcqueen will
leave early next week for Seward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
FORMER DEPUTY PLEADS
GUILTY TO ASSAULT CHARGE

George L. Johnson. formerly United
States Deputy Marshal at Douglas.
this morning appeared before U. S.
Commissioner N. l.. Burton and en-
tered a plea of guilty to assault,
which charge was filed against him
recently by Fred Magill. Mr. John
son, through his attorney Judge John
r. VIM. asked for an opportunity
to introduce evidence in the case
before sentence was pronounced.
His request was granted, Commiss-
Toner Burton setting the time for
hearing ii at 1870 tomorrow after.
noon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

Old papers for sale. 25e per bum
die. at Empire office.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

would otherwise Be wasted up the
chimney. Clinkers can't form the
patented cone-oenter crate prevents
them. Many other advantages. We
recommend prompt inspection. The
present situation is making good
stoves hard to get.
Made by the Round Oak Folka
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
Ketchikan Votes Approval
OF Light, Power Franchise

KETCHIKAN. Oct 13.-After a
bitter fight the voters of Ketchfkan
yesterday voted 256 to 1870 to ratify
the action of the City Council in
granting a twenty-year franchise to
the Citizens Light, Power and Water
Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION.

Regular meeting Silver Bow Lodge
No. "a Thursday evening, Oct. 14th.
1920 at s o'clock. All members re-
quested to be present. Visiting
br9thers welcome.
w. II. WILSON, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-13

To advertise in the Classified
confidently, interestingly, repeated.
ly-is to FIND YOUR MARKET
FOR REAL ESTATE, ..,.s,.f