davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

ought to be moving faster than I am.
What do you suppose is wrong with
me?"
IN take a look" said Mike, "and
maybe I can tip you off"
Cobb did not set his hit until the fifth
inning and then IL was a doubtful slam
which Peekinpaugh straddled. In the
seventh Ty came up with a runner on.
lone trouble with Cobb is that he is
crouched at the plate. "A batter who
doesn't relax handicaps himself, because
he isn't able TO make quick shifts. When
Cobb is in his stride he has an easy
stand and doesn't appear anxious. Look
at him now. He's got an awful grip on
his bat and he's crowding the plate.
Wait until the hot weather thaws- that
baby out and notice the difference in him
up there"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

stage, Ping Bodie was UP there. among
the first to greet him.
johnson recognized Ping aad ex-
claimed:
"Well, well, Ping. I'm glad to see you.
around to see you play this year If you
get in the game and you must, for you
are too good ball player to-he out"
Ping grew chesty, but a delegation of
"big men" crowded him away. But Ping
YVES right back. He had grabbed Mrs.
Bodie and swung her forward. aud reach
ing through the crowd, he tapped John
son on the shoulder and shouted:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Ping Bodie Right There
With the Handshake for
Old Friend Hi Johnson

Hiram johnson. one of the candidates
for the republican nomination for presf-
dent, is a great baseball fan; In fact,
about the most rabid fan IN public life.
When Mr.. Johnson was governor OF
California he used to close up the whole
statehouse in Sacramento so everybody
could go to the ball game.
One of his great admirers in those days
was Ping Bodie, fellow citizen Of Call
fornia.
Recently Senator johnson had a meet
ing in New York and Ping was there to
hear him speak, right down in front.
When Senator johnson came upon the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
DesMoines Lands Two
Golfers in Semi-Finals

ROCK ISLAND. III, June 11.-Clarence
L. Wolff of St. Louis, Harlow Hurley OF
Topeka and Robert Mckee and Francis
day won their way to the semi finals IN
the Transmississippi Golf association
tournament.
Thursdays match play at thirty six
holes resulted as follows; Wolf de-
feated Ralph Rider Of Des Moines. II
and @; Hurley defeated II. VauEvery of
Minneapolis. and 8; Mckee defeated G.
Decker of Davenport, and 1. and Dick
inson defeated H. r. Johnston OF St..
Paul and l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

the 1921 baseball team Of Notre Dams
university Thursday. Mohardt is .
pitcher.
Cyril Kasper was elected captain oftae
N. d. 1921 track squad. He lives in St.
Cloud MINI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Hey. Hiram. want You to meet my
wife"
Senator Johnson bowed and shook
hands.
where do you get that Hiram STUFF"
somebody asked Bodie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

.4Why not" exploded Ping Indignantly.
HE called me Ping, didn't hel Anyhow,
got a right to cali real guy by his
first name, l have
NJ d. NAMES MOHARDT.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June Johnny
Mohardt of Gary was elected captain Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

TWO THEFTs OF HOME.
In the Tulsa-Joplin game of May %
two steals of home We're made. One by
Connolly tied the count the other By
Burke put over the winning run for
Tulsa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
R4W HTN4MS


GENEVA, Switzerland - Paul
Hymans, just elected first president
OF the League of Nations, and for
mer premier of Belgium, is his
try's foremost statesman.
Hymans took an active part in
the Belgian conduct of the war
and was particularly active in
placing, Belgium's plea for help
after the German invasion be-
fore the world.
He protested when Geneva was
chosen as the seat of the league,
arguing for Brussels.
Hymans is SIS and was born ia
Brussels. He entered public life
as a lawyer in 1885.
Member of the House of Repre-
s~entatives.
Member of the Municipal Council
of Brussels.
Professor and vice president of
Brussels University.
Minister to England.
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Belgian Premier.
Now by the popular choice of Al
nations of the world Hynlans will
preside at their deliberations and
conduct their discussions of ways
and means to prevent war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Big Football Attraction

A big game is expected on Totem
Vile field Sunday afternoon when
the Tottenville eleven and the Rain
bows of Stapleton get together. 1t
is probable that the T~ottenville
manager will use his strongest line
up in this game, to offset a victory
of the Stapleton representatives a
short time ago. even though Tot
tenville is booked for a game with
"Pox" Booz's team on the following
Sunday. The crowds al the games
Il T~ottenville continue to increase
in number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
Laurel Juniors Want Games

The Laurel Juniors basketball
team is DESTROYS of booking games
with junior teams in this vicinity.
Michael Stolz is manager of this
team and be reached at the
United Lead Company, Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19

CONVICTION, Ky.--When Jane
Johnson. 1s. was asked to take off a
sniff which another boy claimed, ne
SURPRISED local police by removing
five sr1its. No one claimed the four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-19
NJ u,d Suits Of Clothes On!

12s pounds are desired. The man
arer can be reached by calling zSl.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
SEEK BENEFICIARY
FOR LAPSED POLICY

An old insurance policy, written at
Memphis In 1869, and allowed to lapse
IS years ago by nonpayment OF pre-
nitums, has been revived by the Con-
necticut Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany, and II the owner, Carlton Curtis
or his heirs, can be located, the sum Of
$i,920, the value Of the abandoned
policy will be due and payable, ac-
cordinE TO S, II. Stout, general agent
at Memphis for the insurance company
Curtis was an insurance agent in the
employ az James S. Carpenter g. Co.
local representatives OF the Connecticut
Mutual company at the time the policy
was written. The original policy was
taken out for O,000, but was reduced
to $4,000 In 1880. Two years later, Mr.
Curtis ceased paying the premiums. He
was heard from at Somervile in 1880
and nj DanCeyville In 1880. and from
Danceyville he is believed to have gone
to Louisville in 1882, but since that
time nothing has been heard from him
Mr.. Curtis is understood to have been a
Confederate veteran.
In the application for the policy, Mr.
Curtis WIS recommended by James
Louden! who stated that he had known
him as reliable man. but efforts OF the
company TO communicate with Mr.. Lou
den have failed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
To Hold Public
Hearing On A. d. T.

a public hearing at which officials
Of the American District Telegraph
company and their patrons will be in
attendance is to be held Friday after
noon at 2,3O O'Clock Mt which time the
rasons for increased rates win be gone
into thoroughly.
Horace Johnson, commissioner OF util-
tiles. to whom the application for in
creased rates was referred when II was
presented to the city commission sew
cral weeks ago, announced at the regu-
lar meeting of the commission Tues
day that the public hearing would be
held
Mr., johnson is very anxious to have
as many patrons Of the A. d. r at the
hearing as possible, as II Is his purpose
to ascertain all the details OF the service
furnished as well as the reasons OF the
company for seeking an Increase in
rates.
The petition presented to the commits
sion by Charles NJ Bryan. attorney,
declares that the company is operating
at a deficit and has been for some
time. due TO increased cost OF operation
since the contract was entered into with
the city some years ago
Cessation of the service Is the only
alternative unless rates are increased,
Mr., Bryan stated. and II Is forathe pur-
pose of ascertaning the smerits OF the
plea that Mr. Johnson Is to hold The
meeting
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
NOTED MINISTER
WILL AID DRIVE
FOR NEW COLLEGE

Rev. lanes |. Vance, ID. one of
the leading ministers Of the South, -
to visit Memphis in the interest OF the
Memphis college campaign. Thls an
nounccment was made at the dinner
meeting of the Presbyterian executive
committee at the Chamber Of Com
merce. DR. Vance Is pastor Of the FIRST
Presbyterian church. Nashville, one of
the largest aud most influential
churches In the South He is an eX-
moderator OF the general assembly oi
the Presbyterian church In the United
States, a noted author and lecturer is
chairman Of the executive committee
OF foreign missions and directed the war
work OF the southern Presbyterian
church.
{. O. Finne, chairman OF the Pres
byterian committee, presided at the
meeting Representative committees
were present from First Presbyterian
church, Second Presbyt erian church,
Idlewlld church, Evergreen, McLcmore,
Westminster, Glenview, and in iact
practically every Presbyterian church in
Shelby county one OF the principal
items Of discussion was the formation
of 10 teams OF workers 10 he turned
over to the organization committee for
the work Of the campaign period, oct.
sis. W f.. Holt, chairman Of the or
ganiZatiOn committee, has practically
completed the work Of the organization
nearly 800 Of the best citizens Of Mem
phis TO work in the campaign for the
new college. About 80 additional men
and women are needed for this work
The visit OF DR.. Vance will be the
occasion for great rally. In addition
TO conferences and meetings with pas
tors and laymen, Or, Vance will speak
at a dinner meeting on Monday night,
Sept q. This dinner will be served
at the Chamber Of Commerce and will
be attended by the elders and deacons
of the Presbyterian churches Of Mem
phis and shelby county. Invitations
are now being sent out and it Is ex-
pected that every Presbyterian church
officer in Memphis and Shelby county
will be present on next Monday night
to meet DR., Vance,
On next Sunday DR. NJ. L. Melvin,
field secretary of Christian educaton
Dir. Charles Il. Diehl, president of
Southwestern Presbyterian university
and $. w. McGll will occupy pulpits in
Memphis In the interest Of the college
On Sunday, oct, g. II was announced
that Rev. William Grove, ID. Of St
Louis would return to Memphis to speak
to a mass meeting Of Presbyterians in
the Second Presbyterian church All
the churches are expected TO adjourn
for this union mass meeting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Prepare Ordinance To Help
City Collect Personally and ~
Ad VdLOrem Taxes By Warrants

board OF commissioners OF the city OF
Memphis that the city treasurer be-
and he is hereby empoweredt to take
all of the steps and do all OF the Things
which the county trustee Is authorized
to do under Chapter s02 Of the Acts
OF 1907 Of Tennessee, and particularly
Section ~ thereof with respect to col
lection Of delinquent state and county
taxes. to enforce the collection OF de-
linQuent city personally taxes.
Sec. BE II further ordained that
the city treasurer be, and Is hereby
authorized and empowered to take all
steps and do all things which the county
court clerks are authorized TO do by
Chapter COZ of the Acts Of 1907 of Ten
nessee. and particularly Section 2S,
thereof, with respect to the collection
Of delinquent merchants ad valorem
taxes, TO enforce the collection of city
merchants ad valorem taxes.
Section 3-Be II further ordained that
the distress warrants issued by the city
treasurer shall have the same force
and effect as those issued by the county
trustee in compliance with, and as
authorized by Section 10 of Chapter 602
OF the Acts Of 1907 OF Tennessee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

The much -talked-of ordinance en-
towering the city to issue distress war
rants for the collection Of city per-
sonalty and merchants ad valorem
taxes has been prepared and will be
presented to the city commission at
the next meeting for adoption. owing
to the fact that the ordinance has not
been published It. could not be present
ed at the regular meeting Tuesday.
Charles r shannon. commissioner of
accounts, finances and revenues, says
that there is certain class Of tax
payers who each year disregard no
tiCes sent to them in reference to their
personally and merchants ad valorem
taxes and that II is against these ha
bitual dodgers that the ordinance is
aimed.
The issuance Of distress warrants as
at present praCticcd by the county for
the collection Of these taxes is fol-
lowed in the ordinance and the same
procedure will obtain The ordinance
10 be introduced follows.
An ordinance to provide for collection
Of delinquent taxes.
Section BE It ordained by the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
MARTIN SCHOOLS OPEN.

MARTIN, Tenn. Sept. -. (Spl)-
Martins three schools, Hall Moody Nor
NAL, controlled by the Baptist denomi-
nation: McFerrin school, controlled by
the Methodlsts. and the city high school,
are full to overflowing Both denomi-
national schools have all dormitories
filled to capacity. McFerrin was forced
to use buildings off the campus. Hall
Moody recently completed $4,000 dor
mitory for girls and will soon start a
duplicate building for the boys.
The city high school has an enroll
ment of near 600 and has largest corps
Of teachers ever employed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
FORM BRANCH COTTON
ASSOCIATION AT MERIDIAN

MERIDIAN. Miss, Sept. %. (Spll--
The Lauderdale county branch OF the
American Cotton association. having as
Its object .stabilizing Of the price OF
basis, was organized here Monday with
Il. NJ. Johnson. OF tauderdale, presi-
dent ]. D. Smith, Lauderdale, vice
president, and ]. d, Howarton, secre-
ry-treasurer.
President Johnson called a meeting
for Sept. %. at the courthouse when
all cotton growers are requested TO be
present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
PADUCAH MINISTER is
CALLED TO LOUISVILLE

PADuCAH, Ky, Sept %. (spl) z-The
Rev. Peter II Pleune. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, this city,
viii leave Paducah Oct. II for Louis
Vile, where he has accepted a call
terrain church. ,-t#& .~.
Departure of Mr. pleune from Pa
ducah occasions regret here, since he
has been universally liked as clergyman
and as citizen has contributed much
to the city's welfare and upbulding In
recent years. Among the various or
CARNATIONS of the city which will miss
him is the Rotary club OF which he is
president
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22
Officers:

VINSTS:
w. LEE HENRY President,
Formerly connected With SGnitOl Chem and Lao Co.,
81. louis: K0IynOs Company, NeW HGUen, Conn;
the PeDsodent Co., Chicago; the Abbott Labora-
tories, Chicago.
DIR. A. G.. COLEMAN Vice-PresideRt,
PhuSicidn and Planter.
H. NJ GLIB, Secretary and Treasurer,
Real Estate
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-22

ax Preparations the Best and Most Complete the Present Day

Phanotax Tooth Brush (child's size) Soc
Phanotax Tooth Brush adults sizel. Use
Phanotax Tooth Brushes can be had in
Soft, Medium and Hard Textures.
Phanotax Mouth Wash (per bottle). .75c
Phanotax Dental Floss 90 yards Use
Phanotax Dental Floss (150 yards $4,000
Phanotax Dental Tape Q-l2 ounce. Csc i.
Phanotax Dental Tape "a ounce SIPS =
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON STORAGE OPTION
WITH LOCAL OWNERS

Although the option, expiring last
Saturday afternoon, on the Juneau
Cold Storage Companys plant was
not formally renewed by Oliver
Orange to the Juneau Commercial
Association, after some preliminary
negotiations anz agreement was
reached covering the situation which
is stated by President Allen Shattuck
of the Association, to be satisfactory
to all concerned Under the agree
ment, if the Association puts through.
a deal for disposing of the plant tC
an advantage, it can control the
plant at the price named in the OPP.
ton formerly held, plus an addi-
tional $1,000 as a bonus to the pres
ent owners.
Prior to the expiration of the OPP
ton, Mr.. Orange made a proposition
to the Commercial Association to eX.
tend the time for The period of 80
days for the consideration Of a pay
ment of $1,000 in cash This was
taken up at a meeting Of the Execu
tive Committee Of the Association
last Saturday afternoon. and after
discussion was turned down Fur.
Their conference with Mr.. Orange led
to the agreement as stated above.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
SAILORS GRATEFUL
FOR ENTERTAINMENT

The officers and men of the three
destroyers, Sinclair, Meyer and Nc
Cauley, and the Eagle Boat 81 and
Sub Chaser $40 were very grateful
for the treatment accorded them
while they We're in Juneau when
they were the. guests of honor at a
picture show at the Palace Theatre
and were treated Mo cigars, cigar.
cites, fruit and ice cream
They have asked Mrs. Rodman
Robson, who promoted the enter
tainment, to thank specifically those
who assisted in making the affair
such great success.
Mrs. Robson in turn has asked
The Empire to thank for her and
the men of the fleet the following
either time or money or both in the
entertainment of the men: All the
ladies who assisted at the theatre
Mayor r. E. Robertson, Chief Of
Police T. E. P. Keegan, Glen Bartlett,
Rev. G. G. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. John
T. Spickett, Gastineau Hotel, Ar
cade Cafe, Imperial Pool Hall, Cal
ifornia Grocery, Mrs. w. D. Gross,
Juneau Hardware Company, New
York Exchange, First National Bank,
B. NJ Behrends, Frye Bruhn Com.
pany, c. W. Young Company. Dr. l..
o. Sloane, G. T. Jackson and B. l..
Thane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND ST !. A'4Nl'lD) NEWS

motion pictures ever since their he
ginning.
She is an Indian squaw and is still
active and healthy at eighty five and
smokes her corn cob pipe with more
vigor than ever. Minnie has an ex-
cellent memory and can tell some
things about her ancestors and her
childhood days that would seem like
ancient history to the most of us.
Eddy Polo, sensational serial star.
will be shown in connection with "A
Daughter of the Wolf" tonight. This
serial has proven to be one OF the
best ever shown in any theatre.
Keep following it and see some of
the most sensational stunts ever
screened A Weekly and Travelog
also will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
ALAMEDA CARRIES MANY
FROM JUNEAU TO SOUTH

Passengers leaving Juneau last
night on the Alameda We're: C. j
Mcpherson, L. Pitzman, Mike Stepan-
off, Mrs A. p Kashevaroff. Boda
Franzen, Miami Franzen, Syloia Fran
zen, Eleanor Morgan, r. e. Parsons,
M. ], O'Connor, NJ Michael, ]. B.
Gelfellan, Jr., F.. D. Stedman, f.
Mallinkrodt, Ella Malone, b. C. HE
ded, Mrs. Mary Edebrock, Chas.
Shultz, Mrs. Chas Shultz, II. G.
Hike, Miss Mary f. Hike, and
George Hallecker for Seattle: r. e.
Murphy, Ed Clark, Fred Hastings
and Rose bartlett for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
AT The HOTELS
The Gastinean

Mary Edelbrock, Cordova, NJ. F.
Smith. Seattle, Thomas w. Sheridan
Peterburg, J. b. Stanton. ketchi
kan, r e. Parsons. Juneau, Ed
Clark, Seattle. Mr. and Mrs II f.
Zorro. Seattle, Oscar Hart Seattle
Mr. Everett, Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Atkinson, Seattle, Miss O'Con-
nor, Portland, Mrs Marshall, Pet
ersburg, Belle Blalkerwick, Los An
geles, Evelyn Ely, Long Beach, aCl.,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. ]. Peterson, Seat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross j. Christy,
Fremont, Ohio, Miss Beatrice A.
Manning Albany. N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
OLD TIME PIONEERS
VISITING FROM SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Snow,
pioneer residents of Juneau and real
pioneers of Alaska, are In the city
from Seattle visiting their daughter
Mrs. C. p. JENNIE. and family and
with Joseph A. Snow, brother OF
George T. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow first came to
Alaska more than thirty years ago.
They were in the Yukon watersheds
almost twenty years before the DIS
covery of the Klondike and were
pioneers in many of the camps Of
the Territory. including juneau. Sei-
eral years ago they left to make
their homes at Seattle but still take
an interest in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
Who's Here
And Where

Mrs. Selma Forrest and daughters.
the Misses Helen and Hazel, were
arrivals here on the Northwestern.
They will spend the summer in
Juneau and have taken apartments
at the lynda Hotel.
r. Hefferman, ]. T. Hefferman and
Ed McDougall, all of New York, ar
rived on the Northwestern and are
at the lynda Hotel. They are in
terested with John L8dy in the
group of claims recently bonded
by him and J. II. Cam on Chichagof
Island and will leave for the claims
soon.
C. B. Balm, lighthouse keeper on
Sentinel Island, is registered = at the
lynda Hotel.
Locke McKinnon, proprietor of the
lynda Hotel, has left for the Sitka
Hot Springs to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Ina Liebhardt, accompanied
by her mother will leave on the
Princess Alice tomorrow morning to
spend her vacation in California
Miss Liebhardt is stenographer in
the office Of District Attorney j. A.
Smiser
Miss Chapman and Miss Barn
berger were passengers on the
Northwestern ,enrOute to Anvik
Miss Chapman is the daughter of
the Rev. DR.. Chapman, who has
been mission priest at Anvik for
thirty years, and has been at the
Dioceson College in Vermont for
some years. Miss Barnberger, of
Pittsburgh, goes to join the mission
staff at Anvik.
into town from Windham Bay last
night on the launch Pheasant. Mrs.
Yates is postmistress at that place.
The couple will be in Juneau on
business until the next sailing Of
the Pheasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Burkland
will be passengers on the Princess
Alice to morrow for Astoria where
they will make their home. Mr..
Burkland is manager of the Astoria
branch of the Pacific Net and Irvine
Company and Mrs. Burkland was
formerly Miss LESSEE George of this
city.
r. E. Murphy, Alaska represen-
tative for the Dupont Powder Com
pany, was a passenger on the Ala
media for a business trip to Ketchi-
kan.
Rose Bartlett, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Bartlett, left on the
Alameda to visit for time with
her grandmother
John r. VIM Jr., fourteen year
old son of Judge John r. Winn Of
Juneau is a passenger on the Alaska
on his first visit to Alaska. The
young man will spend his vacation
visiting with his father and will re
turn to Seattle this Fall in time to
enter his first year of high school.
The Misses Kenna and Eva Camp
bell will leave on the Princess Alice
tomorrow morning 70 rthe South.
M. F. Mcdonald, Alaska repre-
sentative of the American Paper
Company, arrived on the Northwest
ern from Ketchikan. Mrs McDon-
aid came on the same boat from
Seattle
r. F. Kelso, representative OF
the M. F. Patterson Dental Supply
Company of Seattle, was an arrival
on the Jefferson on his annual trip
to the Territory Mr.. Kelso was
accompanied by his wife.
F. E. Parsons, representative in
Alaska for Patrick and Co., left on
the Alameda enroute to California
Mrs. A. P. Kashevaroff left on
the Alameda in company with Mike
Stepanoff, who is being taken to
sanitarium for treatment for rheu
matism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
RECEIVERS FROM OPERATION

Mrs l.. H. Metzgar, wife of General
Superintendent Metzgar of the Tread
we'll Company, returned here yes
terday from the Juneau st. Ann
Hospital, where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. ,Metzgar is feeling fine since
the operation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
MINERS LEAVE FOR STATES

Tony Africh Of the Bullion Mine,
Joe Africh of Funter Bay and Anton
GRADER of the Alaska Juneau Mine,
were passengers for the States on
the Alameda last night They will
90 to Tacoma where they may To-
cate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-15
TO CONTINUE SCHOOLING

Lenora Morgan, who has been at
tending the Parochisl school here,
left on the Alameda last night for
Seattle where she will enter an AGA
DENY for girls.