davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-04-29

was a child; that, and no more
and she was distinctive quite
'You better stay" she said rather
shyly after a time. "Alf'n be back
some time before mornin.' NObody'h
know"
He shook his head
you and 1 would know, and after
live told you what I think about IL,
maybe you wouldn't like me II / did
stay
He rose, smiling.
Sure enough goin'?'
Sure enough going"
but Alf'll be bnck. We've never
turned anybody out in the rain be-
fore"
Then this Is something new. Don't
ask me again, please. When you ask
"A man It makes II very hard to re-
fuse and 1 must for your sake.
After strike the road, then
what?"
Follow right past the n c ranch
to town. You know where that ISL"
A wave of rage swept through him.
II ought to!" he said, bitterly. s"I
was sent away from there tonight"
Sent away? In the rain?"
I'm the rain"
why did they do that?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
because there arc things which
some people do not value as highly a.
you do. Generosity, thoughtfulnesE
for the desire OF others. hospitality"
He licked his lips almost greedilv as
he watched her.
Did she known"
Who do you mcan?"
That greenhorn gal"
Yes, she knew" he answered
gTtmly, and buttoned his coat.
He put out his hand and she took
II, rather awcd.
Some time 1 may come back and
to do"
'oh, you'll come baclt?"
DO you want me to-"
'Yes"-eagerly.
Then IL is impossible for m.
stay away for long!"
Sho stood watching. as. touching
his hat, he rode into the night She
let the curtain drop and returned 10
the fire, standing there a moment.
Then she sat down, rather weakly.
hearth.
TN be damned" she said, rather
reverently.
Hilton did not ride far. His horse
was reluctant TO go at first and then
stopped and stood with head in The
air, nfckering softly and would not 20
on when his rider spurred him. After
moment Hilton sat stiIl and lie
tened. He heard the steady plunk
pIunk-plunk of n trotting horee and
soon, the swish of brush: then a cal
rather low and cautious.
The canvas before the doorway
drawn back
You decided to stay9" Then, in sur
prise. who's thcre?" sharply.
one word in answer and Hilton r.
membered II: '0"
Hepburn"
The rider dismounted and enteraa
DICK rode up the trail when h.
Ltached Ute Crossing his clothing WA .
11red by the early sun. He ate breal
tast and crawled into his bed, angered
ono moment. puzzled the next. ard
finally thrilled as nc dropped aslenn
WI, n, vision Of freight playing ever !,
oehciously slender throat.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
CHAPTER TX.

I was the next morning. Beck
standing beside James desk. har
Il told her Of the foreman's 1enart-
ure and its motive.
Tut doesn't that mean he'll he IN
danger" she queried in frank disnoy
"A manFwho goes after horse thievss
is likely to run into trouble. me'an,
That is, If he gets close to 'em. He
wouldn't let anybody go With him So
l guess he figures he's competent
dryly. "Helt come back all right. rs
bet on it,"
But don't want any of Won mo,
TO put yourselves in danger for me
for the things own. won't have II
haven't we any law to protect us?"
Beck shook his head.
Ihere's law on the books. Rut
using that law takes time ana i'm
some cases, like this, there amt tir,a
TO spare. You've got to make a Ian,
or your own or those that somebody
eIse makes won't be worth much 10
you. !"
at amt just pleasant to have to %
summing Tor your horses and cattle.
It's got to be done. It's either So o,ni
EN- and drive the thieves out or he
driven out yourself You don't want
10 be driven out, do you, na'am P''
You know the answer to thai"
she declared resolutely. where ia
thls placer How long win it take 10
get there?'
Cant tell that. Twenty Mile il
only short ride, but we got the news
late. They're probably gone wonder
by now and he might trail 'em a good
many days an then lose 'em.
Again that dryness OF manner a 8
he looked at the girl.
"And this other? This water holeY
What about that?"
Beck could not give her an ansUor
III all depends on what sort OF
hester this is He might be talked
out Of it, though that amt likely"
She tapped the desk with nervous
fingers.
81 came down to tell you abou, Dad
last night. That's why I was here"
he explained, as though he considered
an explanation necessary. And with
1t was an indication of the curiositv
which he could not conceal -
Jane flushed, and her gaze fell The
man stood looking down at her golden
hair, the soft skin OF cheeks and
throat the parted lips. One OF his
hands closed slowly. tightly. For a
moment he let himself want herr
II am very glad that you did come
/ don't know how much you heard o..
what you saw, but
Nothing that / can recall, exce1t
that you wasn't havin' your own
way"
The courtesy OF this touched her
and she smiled her gratitude.
Dick Hilton had been an old friend
Of mine; that is, | thought he was a
friend.
He said some things last night
that wouldn't want you to misun-
derstand. They That is, IL
would hurt me 70 think that YOU
might believe what you heard him
say"
II don't think there's any danger
OF me misunderstanding anything
that man would say about you /
mean. his meaning, ma'am. not only
his words"
Dread TO'merrO~'S Exciting chAptsrl
The evening world., 1920-04-29
DIED.

hLs residence, $40 Union
st, brooklyn. WILLIAM J., husband OF
the late Annie Sullivan and father Of
kathleen. May ana William.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Thursday, April 20,
ELIZABETH (nee Dougherty). beloved
wife Of the lAtS Cornelius Fitzpatrick.
Funeral from her late residence. TO2
West End aV.. on Saturday. May /. ESQ
A, NJ; thence to tho Church OF the Holy
Name. IntOrmsut Calvary Cemetery.
oUEENEY.-suddsnly, Of pneumonia. At
mis- home, $40 Division -, Camden. N.
j., JAMES H. oUEENEY. 80 years Of
are, born In ireland. near Dublin. and
formerly OF New York CITY.
Funeral Friday morning, April 80,
Unknown brothers and sisters In New
York City please take notice.
sTODDARD.--on April 9s. 1890. JOHN
BToDDARD, after a brief Hines.
Interment at Savannah, Ga.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
CHAPTER VIII.

<<Y beenhere
still defiant challenged
face, his clothing. his where
to-
TO MY
brought me here.
Without comment walked to the IRE threw
He
su kndled
struck hereor youd made of
The evening world., 1920-04-29

Broke, disHeGvteHed, NelO York society girl
suddenly finds herself heiTess to a cast Western
cattle ranch This thrilling story tells Of the
life she found there, and Of hOW she wOn for
tune, a home and happiness.
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Copyright Small Maynard and Company. 1910.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING cHAPTERe

OaSJ II sndd
. great Z o ns ranch determined 10 rnm
10 10 b. OF Tom
rdr u hW. Jan Hunter .
beg e ne
. rdh
The evening world., 1920-04-29
Losr. EouNp AND REWARps.

LoST-win the man who. in error, took a hsg
contninina rnpsra Of m vaDe from subway
truin i6sth a. and BrOadwOy. "Wednesday evening
NJ q 20 r. ". pleale return same 10 the oompeny
whose name = iISidsf No queltbnnA VIII DC afked
md suitable reward vii De given.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Electric Washer, e.
lectric vacuum cleaner, kitchen cab
met, china closet, and base burner.
Inquire of Mrs. T. Thorsland. 33-3t
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-No. z Radiant Home
Heater in No. l condition. Inquire
at Pioneer office.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Two Radiant Home
heaters. Inquire of F. R. Philip. q
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-House, lots and garage
5 room house, 3 lots, roomy garage.
Inquire of A. B. Mclaughlin. 25tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
Auction Sale

At my farm on Section 2%4-146-57,
two miles west of Pickert, five miles
south and one mile west of Finley,
and five miles northwest of Blobon
on
WEDNESDAY, NovEM. 10th, 1920
Sale begins at 10 o'clock A: NJ.
Free lunch and horse feed at noon.
2O-Horses-2O
l black mare, 2 years old
l bay mare, 3 years old
1 dark bay gelding, 3 years old
l Sorrel gelding, II years old, 14OO
/ dark bay mare, - years old, 14OO
1 gray gelding, 10 years old, 1000
l bay mare, IL years old, 1850.
1 gray gelding, II years old, 1850
l black gelding, 9 years old, 1900
1 black gelding, IA years old, 1450
] bay gelding, Is years old, 1900
l dark bay mare, IL years old, 1900
1 dark bay mare, II years old, 1900
l bay gelding, 8 years old, 1400
1 black gelding, s years old, 140O
l dark gray gelding 9 years old 1850
l bay gelding, IA years old, 1850
l dark bay gelding IL years old 1900
l gray gelding, IS years old, 1900
l black gelding, Z years old, 1850
25-Cattlc-25
1 dark red COW, Z years old, fresh
in October, 1920.
l red cow, s years old, fresh in July,
1920.
1 red COW, 4 years old, fresh in De.
cember, 1920.
1 red COW, 3 years old, fresh in Jan.
uary, 1921.
l red heifer, 8 years old
5 heifers coming 2 years old
5 steers coming 2 years old
4 yearling calves
5 spring calves
1 roam Shorthorn bull, 3 years old
purebred.
24-Shotcs-24
Machinery
5 SIT. Deering binders in goo,
condition. l manure spreader.
Deering hay rake. 2 Kentucky %
single disc drills. 1 Kentucky %
jdouble disc drill. 4 walking break
ing plows. l riding cultivator i
good condition: 1 bucking pole.
drag carts. S wagons with rack.
3 wagons. 9 125-bu. grain tank
2 sets of bob sleds. / surrey. 1 to
buggy. 1 road cart. 1 No. IL d.
Laval cream separator. 4 job
Deere Gang plows. 2 24-ft. hos
harrows. l 500 weight platforl
scale. 2 grindstones, foot tread.
camping tent, complete. 1 barr,
churn. 3 log chains. 10 sets {
double work harness. 1 blacksmit
bellows.
About 20 tons of meadow hay.
Household Goods
l No. Z Radiant Home heater.
No. 6 Radiant Home heater. S be
steads. 2 dressers. 2 commode
l loft. extention dining table. !
dining room chairs. l couch.
sideboard. l kitchen cabinet.
hanging lamp. 2 hand lamps.
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums u,
der $1,000 cash. On all sums ov,
that amount time will be given unit
October 1, 1921, on bankable note
without interest to March 1, 1872
! Interest at 8 per cent after Marc
! l., 1921.
! No property to be removed unit
! satisfactorily settled for with Il
! clerk.
j. w. STANSBURY,
Owner
! /. w. Standby, Auctioneer
! E. H. Gilbertson, Cler
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
At the Churches

Subjects for Sunday at the Con-
gregational Church: 1880 A. M.
The Socrement of the Lords Supper
will be commemorated. Evening, at
1880, subject: "The Call to Hero
ISM" A song service will proceed
the evening service. Good singing,
bright service, hearty welcome. An
adult bible class for meen and wo-
men, taught by the pastor, has been
organized and the International Sun
day School lesson is studied. All
are invited.
"a misunderstood God'' will be
the theme of the sermon at the M.
e. Church next Sunday morning.
Sunday School at 1910 P. M. At
the evening service the pastor will
speak upon the subject 1.-THE Death
of Terence MacSwiney in the Light
of History. The public is extended
a cordial invitation to attend these
Sunday services.
At the Lutheran church next Sun
day: Confessional service at 10:3O
o'clock. During the regular service
Immediately after Holy Communion
will be administered. Both services
will be held in the German language.
The sermon will be based on Math.
%, 1922, treating of the Christians
duty towards his government and
towards his God.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

HAY FOR SALE-Ten tons of
good hay. Inquire of F. R. Philip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-Golden oak dining
room table and six chaisr. R. Nc
Laughlin. soft.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

For all magazine and newspaper
subscriptions see L. j. Bowen for the
lowest club rates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

HOUSE FOR SALE-A good
house that can be bought for a bar
gain. First National Bank.-Adv,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

FOR SALE-A good .10-room
house, full basement, furnace, bath,
electric lights, barn and cement
walks. Sold cheap if taken at once
Mrs. R. A Morgan. 23-tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04
WANT ADS

Rates: First Insertion, 2 Gents per
Word; Following Issues, 1 cent
See Geo. Hardin if you want to
sell your house or buy one.-24tf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-11-04

LOST-Buckeye Bumper October
goth on. road west of Hope. Finder
please return to Pioneer Office.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
The Why Of Jayhswkers.

"WHGcr'$ Ama1S of Kansas" gives this history of the word: "One au- tamn morning in tlis year QS76) Pat Devlin. Frre State Irishman. rode into uSawatomir on q hors" heavily laden with many kinds of goods. Have you been furagiug, Pat" Yes, I've been fayhawkin-. In Ireland We have q bird We call tie iayhawk: it worries Its prey before drroUr!ng it; and jay hawking is 8 good name for the busi- ness I've been tn.' This is thn only known origin of the word. Colonel ,Jeunfaou. early in the war (hctwccn the pro-siavery and free state forcpS) called himself and his soldiers jay hawkrrs. and the uamc soon came 5' be applied to all Nansans. Others a. tribute the word to Col Charles T, Jcnnison. one of the Free State lcad' CTS, claiming that he "coincd" it. "Jay- hawking" was the term used to de scribe the deprudalions of the Kansans and they were called "Jayhawkcrs,' as the term Border Ruhians" was applied to the Missouri prO-slavery men.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Men 10
 Hunt Big Game

Dr R. A. Griffith, well known Chicago dentist and also well known in this section as he has visited the forth twice before a rived on the Princess Alice WedE nesday and accompanied oby his friend William II. KlaUcr went Over to Wbitehorsc from which point they will go by auto and team to the head waters Of the White river in search of big game.
 Mr. Klauer Is one of Chicago's bi gest manufactures and the party wil be under the guidance Louis Jacquot who has prepared all, of the details of the hunt and will meet then. at Whitehorse.
 Dr. Griffith is one of the best hunters that comes north and has many Friends who will hall his appearance with delight.
 The party will spend about a month in the search for game.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Academy SendS0ut A Hunting
 Party

Dr. Edwarl D. Jones accompanied by W. F. Alder, P. s. C. A s, 0 director of the Southern Cali fornia Academy of Science were ar rivals on the Alaska on Monday and left on the train Tuesday for Whitehorse where they will outfit and go to Lake KluaEC on ahunt ing expedition.
 -- Claude Ely 8 noted taxidermist,, Is with the party and their pur pose is the killing and Setting up of the seYersl groups of biz game Indigenous tc hte north.
 The party will be under the guid ance of the well EnowD big game guides Charles Baxter and Morley Bones who will meet them at'Whi horse. Johnny Frazier, native will also be in the party and'GrRe JacQuot the well known Kluane horse breeder will have charge Of the Kitchen
 ~The party expect to get moos" g caribou, 12 mountain sheep and these will represent habitat group in the museum.
 They expect 10 come out about October 25th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
SIDOE ONCE POWERFUL CITY MetropoIts of the Ancient Phoc0.cj20s Knew Domination of Three World
 Ruling Races.

Sidon. them,jrapo.is of 'h' anr"n' PhcenrrranS. was dominated first Nr the Egyptians. hut rlr yo'.r %. Ill., Phn"auhs was thrown off, after wa.ri' the ASsyrtanS ruled ,yith heavy A"n- Later phnantcia ocean" a Roman province. Crock culture had shan. Ing influence. SD that the story of $t- don is in large degree the story of Ih' auclcnts through a period when ciaS' sic history was shaping.
 Sidon was built on an island, but the shifting sands ofthe Mediterranean filed in the harh0r and Joined the is- land with the mainland, SD that the site Of the ancient city is now on a peninsula. The Sid0nians. along "iih the Phucnicluus in general, were srH- farfug race of fishermen. The calling of fine sea was directly rosT"n>ih." for the risa of the Phormiciaus 10 q powerful place in the nations, lhe don- nation of tlc Mediterranean, the founding of Cartilage. coIoniZing in Snain and the threatening of Rome IT, self.
 As early as the seventh century be- fore Christ, inc SidomianS had piioi"G their tiny craft. propelled ny sails and banks of oars. around Africa. Many of the archcolog'rHl finds o' Stdon have hcen preserved in thr British museum and in lhe museum ol Con stantin0p,c.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
HaineS Notes
Especial CorrespondenGS]

Haines. Aug lO-Miss Gladys Me Kinnon, and her friend Miss Ruth Sundkamp, teachers from Oakland California who have been guests'oi Mir. and Mrs. Steve Sheldon for the last month. left on the Spo kane for their hone in Caifornls to take up tueir wOrK again i1 teaching.
 Mrs. Wilder, the married daughter of Frank Morris Post plummer, and her sister Mise Jaan Morris, left O the Spokane for Seattle where @rH. Nilder will meet her husband andre side in Seattle during the com ing school Year. ..r
 II. o. Banta, \. G. Hanson, Mss Clr,Hn Meyers, Martin Mhdsen, Willie Anderson, Jesse Jensen eI pect to le"Ne on the Estebeth to night for Juneau, to attend the trial of the man Johnson, who was indicted on a charge of A son in attempting to burn the A. 8. Hall at this place last winter
 J. W. Burnham made the trip to Iaiuy Hollow and back, rs turning yesterday.
 Mir. Burnham Is one Of the ori isinal owners of 6 group of Copper cIlims. which Is now being developed ny the Company of which Mr. Wil,y is vice president MT. Buluham reports everything moyi ing along nicely up there, and they are getting out ore now for ship mcnt a
 Your core cspondant received a letter fror My A. F. Mclean a for mcr resident of Haines and wa built tthe Rialto Theatre at'this place. MT. Mclean now has charg of moving picture house in Web len, South Dakota ard likes the place fairly vel, but says sthath''i is not entirely weaned from Alash aa thinks that he may at some flu ture time come back hone In Haines.
 Captain Fete Madseu has sold hIs place h Haines to BerthaHosk ius, who was lately married to one of our City counCilmen, Wm. Hosk iDs at Seattle, and Is now makinJ her home in EIaines.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Would Use rG. ... .T F.
 Relatives Fame

Chicago, Aug 12- Franklin D, Roosevelt opened his campaign here last night. He said that the Re publican and Independents are to join the Democrats in support of their platform and ticket.
 The Repu blican faction that was represented by Senator Harding. he said was the old guard that Theo dore Roosevelt opposed.
 He Is using his distance relat IoushIp to Theodore Roosevelt to the limit, and trying to ride in the office by the reflection Of Roose yelt's glory.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Pullcn House.


Miss Ruth Hillman and Mes danes Horton and Trotter who have been visiting in Whitehorse for the past three weeks as guest Of Robert Lowe will be passengers on the Princess Alice tonight bound for thrir homes, in Alb"rta and ,SaskatohagnH
 Miss uinan is oH" of the most su,.assluI farmers in the C1aaai2u west and is famous for the s,,d wheat which she Las developed, and sent to the four corners Of the earth.
 All of the ladies ar" more thai pl,asud with th~r trip and pronounce Bob" Lowe as the ,.larr or rntertainers.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
H0TICE 0F SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

Tn he Court of the Commissioner for the Territory Of Alaska. Division No. l, before the Hon. J. J. r. Ward, Ex-Offico ProDate JuLse sitting In Probate, at Skag- way. PreCiLtt.
 Ja the matter of the Estates or Ant I 10 Dort"ro. Deceased.
 NoHce IS Hereby Given, that Sab tHa Dortcro the Exccutrix of the a0ove entitled estates has rendered. pres29ted and filed in the above en- titled court, Ter final account of her executorship of said estate; and the hearing of the same has heen fixed by said court for the 16 tn. day of september. 1920. at 1U o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the United states Court Hous,, in skagway, Alaska.
 All persona interested In said estalo may, If they see fit' fIle'any objections they may have to said final account, and to show cause if any they have, why Said ina account should not be allowed.
 Joseph J. War
 Commissioner and EX-offIcio.
 Probate Judgr, Firsl publication July 17th. T!n1l publication Aug, 14th.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Noted Song Writer
 IsSkagwayVisitor Is

Mr, and Mrs. J. Edmond Rhosd of Youngstown. Ohio arrived lSst night from 8 trip to Dawson, Cal cross Atliu and Whitehorse and eI press themselves as most highly pleased with everything connect d with the outing.
 Mrs. Rhoads is the author of'on Of the most popular songs com posed and arranged at the time igar was imminent.
 On April sixth 1917 Mrs. ,RhOadt brought out "The Soldiers Song of Freedom" which instantly made a hit and in her own town tn sale of the song nettsd over five hundred dollars which was useC in outfittng the soldier boys.
 Mrs. Rhoads has autograph letters from President Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt In which botf express praise and admirauonfol the sentiment contained in the song
 Mrs. Rhoads is also an RE cOmplished musCitu.
 Mr. and Mrs. Rhoais will visit In Skagway guests of the Gold en North Hotel until the saillng'oi the City of Seattle. .
 MT. Rhoads is a retired druggist and g devotee of the game of chec LTs and will take oll any local player who desires to crossword. with him. .-
 In the meantime Mir. Rhoads Luti In his Spare time angling for tie wary. trout and other fish that a bound In the nearby brooks and lakes. ,. ,il-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
ITCHING BURNING
 PIMPLES ON BODY
Caused Disagreement, EoStSIeep.
 Cuttura Heals.

My trouble began with pimples all over my body. They were large and red, and were scattered, and they would come out atnight and go away in the daytime. They caused i;ch- ing, burning, and loss of sleep, and also dishguremenJ.
 'I suffered with this trouble for two years. l saw Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised and sent for a free sample. purchased more, and I used two cakes of Soap with two boxes ofOirrueatwhich healed me." lSigned) Mrs. M. A. Graham. Box 485, Cheney, Wash, July 4, 1919.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
Brief Locals

Father Gallant returned on the Estebeth on Tuesday from Haines where he had been breaking ground for the new Catholi church which he will have built there soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Only One "BROMO OUININE" To get the genuine, call for full u.m LAXATIVE PROMO QUINN Tablets. Look for signature Of E. w. GROVE Cures a Cold in One DaY. &Oc.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Mrs. (Drl E. H. Kaser and her two interesting little daughters Esther and Elizabeth after whom the Estebeth was named were roundtrippers on the Estebeth on Tuesday and visited while thc'O0at was in port.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12
STIFF JOINTS
 SORE MUSCLES
Iizber Up Quickly Under the Soothing, Penetrating Application of
 HamIin's Wizard Oil

In cases of rheumatism and lame back it penetrates quickly, drives out soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles
 Wizard Oil is an absolutely reli- able, antiseptie application for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises heal readily under its sooth- ing, penetrating qualities.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents; If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back @
 Ever eoustipated or have sick headaehel Just try Wizard Liver WhipS pleasant little pink pills. 30 gents, Guaranteed FINISH SUNDAY DINNER
 WITH PURE ICE CREAA Kellex Brothers are Serving their unexcolled Ice Cream al their sanitary fountain.
 Deliveries made fer sunday di0 uer. Phone 126.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Mrs. Edna B. Tabor of Chicago, who has been touring Alaska Yu kon and Northern British Columbia is visiting iE skagway while wait ing for the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. Tabor Is a great travel CT and says that her Northern, trip equals any she has tallen'and will return some time when she'c show more time to the trip.
 Mrs. Tabor Is 8 guest Of the rR = .:SIz5- S5-- Esu.uviSSJ5 S5f fEg1l-s
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-12

Many people who are desiriousi Ct going below have been compelled to CeTain here on account of there not being accommodations for them on the boats. A number of sold iers are in town awaiting an op portunIty to get away.