davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
INK sPLAsHEs

Cotton picking is in full blast in
this community.
G. j. Embry went to Board Camp
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Clio Brown closed very sue
cessful term of school at Concord Fin
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Embry spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. En-
mette Templeton.
Riley Aston and Miss Eula En-
bry attended the pie supper at Cor
NTH Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Embry visited
Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs.
Aston of Holly Springs.
Enoch Embry and Marvin Ward
left last week for Quinton, Ok, where
they expect to find employment in the
cotton fields.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
ACORN OFFERINGS.

A Methodist church was organized
Sunday at Acorn, and it planned to
later build church house for the de-
nomination.
w. NJ Gass and family have return
ed from two weeks visit with rela
tives in Oklahoma. They report crops
thruout Oklahoma as being in fine
shape.
School closed Friday afternoon. A
program was rendered, the debate in
particular proving most interesting.
The pie supper Saturday night was
we'll attended
Thing singing school. under the di
rection of Prof Oslin, continues to in
crease in size and interest. The school
now has enrolment of sixty, one of
these being from outside the state.
Edgar Moves, who is running the
most modern sorghum mill in Polk
county, has been businly engaged in
making the sweetening, the mill rum
ming full time. In addition to the sor-
ghum, the cane is made use of by stor-
ing in silo for future feed needs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

GRANNIS GRAINS

Mr.. Rowe Of Hatfield was IN Gran
mis- Monday looking after business.
Quinton Higgins of Ozark commun-
ity is quite sick with some blood
trouble
Mrs. O. H. Noble went to DeQueen
Monday night to be with Mrs. S. ii.
fMcCurley.
Little eileen Wisely sustained a
painful cut on his wrist Monday af-
ternoon while playing.
Glenn Hungate and wife have
moved to Vivian, La, where MIR.
Hungate has employment.
Miss Evelyn Vernois and j. /.
Frachiseur went to Vivian, La, Sat-
urday for visit with Mr.. Ed john
son.
Miss Annabel Mckinney went to
Muskogee, Okla, Saturday night for
visit with friends and relatives.
She will be gone till Christmas.
j. r. Haley of the Southwestern
Engineering Co., was in Grannis
Monday and Tuesday setting stakes
for the contractors on the southern
end of the highway.
The Grannls Christian Endeavos
has been promised complete pro-
gram Of monograph records from
the State University for Friday
night Of this week. The program
win be rendered at the Union church
and all are invited to be present.
j. G. Jones has just painted his
house and is. building barn; T. S.
Frye is adding two rooms to his
already excellent home and has built
in fireplace; O. G. Kirby is build
ing an additional store foom for the
accommodation of his growing busi-
ness.
Carleton Boatner, son Of Mrs.
Laura Boatner, died at the home Of
G. G. Tadlock Sunday night after an
illness Of only. three days, appended
tbs being the cause. Carleton was
the eldest child Of Mrs. Boatner who
was left q widow when her husband
was killed by the Dafforns three
years ago.
DIR. c. e. Hays Of Little Rock was
in Grannis Saturday night and Sun
day and preached morning and eve
ming at the Union Church In the
) afternoon reorganization of the
Grannis Presbyterian church was at.
fected. Considerable enthusiasm was
evinced over the matter and revival
meeting is hoped for in few weeks.
S. H. McCurley and wife have met
with much misfortune recently. Hu-
4 bert, their little crippled son was
taken to DeQueen Saturday night
and his. left leg amputated Sunday
morning. He is in critical condi-
ton, Mrs. McCurley being with him.
Mr.. McCurley is at home attending
little Ray, who is seriously HI with
fever. 1t is to be hoped that both
children will soon be well again.
! The Grannis school had pie sup
per Friday evening. The program
had representatives from Prof. Sher-
mans room as well as those of Mrs.
Jones and Miss Clinton's and was ex-
ceIlent. The house was full of peo-
pie and pie and smattering Of
money, AT any rate an even sixty
dollars was realized in addition TO a
1 good time by most every body. Miss
Dorothy Jones was declared to be the
most beautiful young lady present
and Frank Pearson was credited with
having the best judgment among the
young men present. 1t is reported that
Frank bought eleven pies and not one
had the name of a married lady on
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
ROCKY RUMBLEs.


Jim Balleu and Rae Hill traded in
Mena Saturday.
{ There was nine bales of cotton gin
ned here last week.
Mrs. Argus Rowe of Potter visited
at Rocky last week.
Prof. A. 5. Daniels will preach at
Rocky next Sunday.
S. Thacker and SOM Lester, were
trading III Mena Saturday.
Emmett Rowe and son. Argus.
motored to Mena Monday night.
Dave Hyden who has been sick the
last three weeks is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ). Oslin of Mena
attended the singing convention here
Sunday.
J. l.. Horner and Miss Annie Tuck
er Of Mena attended the convention at
Rocky Sunday
J. G. Terrell went 20 Mena Monday
to close deal for the Dink Winton
farm near Alder Springs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
BIG FORK FOIBLEs.

Albert Bailey bought out l.. A.
Simpson,
Earl Fowler has bought the L. A.
Simpson car.
w. l.. Bates and brother, Mack, is
logging from Big Fork to Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Heath and Mr.,
and Mrs. o. A. Cox spent Sunday at
Slatington
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ward at Big
Fork moved to the Bush sawmill near
Sulphur Springs.
Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at Mill Creek school
Saturday nighgt.
Everybody remember Saturday
night and Sunday Brother Roberts
win preach at Big Fork.
Ben Lilly, who has been visiting
his sister for several months came
back to Big Fork last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Lewis of Mill
Greek visited Sunday with Mrs. Lew
is brother, w. S. Bates at Big Fork.
Tow Jumpers.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
vANDERvooRT.

Miss Irma Nichols spent the week
end with home folks at Hatfield.
Quarterly conference will be held at
the Methodist church here on Sunday,
October 10. =,
Ike Henderson and daughter, Miss
Otus, visited relatives near Smithvlile,
Ok, last week.
Miss Ruth Wiley, principal OF the
school at this place, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Mena.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. H. Skinner and
daughter motored down from Cove
Sunday, spending the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. + NJ. Cecil.
Mrs. w. M. Hansard and children
were down from Cove Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Hansard's sister, Mrs. G. A
AffhoIter, and Mrs. Jasper Evans.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

G. f. Anders returned Monday from
Wellington, Tex, where he had spent
the past few weeks visiting relatives:
He reports that the cotton crop OF
that section is so badly damaged BY
the'boll weeviI that the stalks are be-
ing cut and the land planted to wheat,
consequently the Polk county crop
looks exceedingly good to Mr.. Anders.
Miss Ida Beavers and W. II. Taylor
were married Saturday at the fl. w.
Finger home in Mena, Judge Finger
officiating, and left on No. a for Keota,
Ok, where they will make their home.
Mr.. Taylor is superintendent Of the
Keota schools, and very successful in
his profession. A host of Hatfield
friends wish them all happiness and
nrosperitY
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
wICKEs WAVES.

Mark Roberts visited home folks
this week
Luther Jacobs Of Vandervoort was
in Wickes Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude tinky visited in Cove
Tuesday of last week
Rev. Bud Smith preached at the
Nazarene church Sunday night.
Mamie Walton visited friends in
Cove few days last weeks.
Miss Pearl Compton spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Mildred
Mallon.
Miss Mildred Mallon Of Bog Springs
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks.
Mrs. Mary Tunnel and children
spent the week end visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bell east of town.
Mrs. John Embry returned home
Friday from Red Bluff, after spending
a few days visiting her sister, Mrs.
Durham
Rev. Hammond will preach at the
Baptist church Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night. Everybody
come out and hear him.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
NOTICE OF LETTING OF coIrNTv
POOR FARM

NOTICE IS hereby given that on Sat
urday, October 23rd, the CONTRACT IA az.
keeplng the paupers of Polk co,,n ~
Tor the year 1921 will be awarded 49, -
the best bidder. ""aiueo 20
Inc bidding shall Be on basis 80
70 much per month for each panne :,
KEPT the keeper to furnish fa "A
|glo,hlng, necessary medicine and mod rned'
ieal attention at his expense '"s'
I, tree use Of the farm and such labor
a {: can be performed by the paupe ,rSy 4
given to the keeper. ep'aS -
Inc successful bidder will h. -
CURED 70 enter into contract w;th ~ ~.
county s.,. and to furnish bond in i t me
sum Of $1,000 in the faithful ner y me
ance OF the contract. ps'i0f'n-
Sealed bids may be filed anv ~.
! Up until 10 o'clock Of The day lazy I'm, lime
me right is reserved to re;aot -.
aiven under my hand tb;s oo.s
p p1iS, Of September, 1920 ~" q zg mt
LINEN, County and Probate IL ".
ADV 22s-2t. 40-4t. '0Da'e Judge.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
National Forest Timber for Sale

: Sealed bids win be roea;,.s
!, forest Supervisor. Hot ss sn,;. by the
kansas !, aas up to and includ;nsgp l mg, Ar
g 1870, for all the merck !, tts : q,
I'm, timber standing or down aa and q, dead
,ve timber marked or desian u a., the
2s an,ae On an area embracing aba Tor
50 w. Va anS Tl ssat;a section 7, T. S. r.
W.. Jt6 Pr N section als u, T. a s., r. a
est est, Arkansas, estimase5S a.lonal For
wy feet Of shortleaf nine 4; e be I20,
? pa Of less than $500 nsr 'm,meer: No
BE- D, considered. Deposit sa;.1 "a feet viii
Inc me right 70 reject any T' ana p'd $500
NH eIfrxea Before bids are suh 9, bids
ber. thl a concerning the Lee
submi sas o0n s Of sale, and -, IN
from s H. p nlds should Be ohta;1''''s;
Springs. Arksnsas supervision. Hot
ADV. Oct. z. 1920 All -.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
OPAL NEWS.

VI A. Eads and son were trading in
Mena Monday.
John Cotton and son Ross were trad
ing in Mena Tuesday.
w r. Hughes is building new barn
on his farm west of Opal.
B. +. Jackson marketed two bales
Of cotton Monday ait 90 cents.
w. L. Alternately is building q resi-
dence on the farm east Of Opal.
Frank, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
]. T. Hooper was seriously i'll Monday.
Cooper Standridge has neat bum
galow un4r course Of construction
on his farm here.
Ancient Mariner.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
INK ITEMS.

While playing ball last Saturday
evening. Elmer Spear fell and broke
his left arm.
Miss Bess Blackwell, who has been
in Mena for the past few weeks, re-
turned home Tuesday. G..
Misses Fannie Watkins spent Sal-
urday night with Miss Alma Louis
who lives near Hillard. p.,uu.
bfessrs. Clayton Anderson, koper1
borough and Curtis Jackson OF Eg-
ger attended church at this place last
Saturday night.
There viii be a pie supper at tne
Yocana church house October. for
the purpose Of buying lights for the
church. There viii be cake Tor the
prettiest girl A program wll %
rendered Everybody IS lnvleeu 70
PYovn Eyes
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
SCIENCE A TW0-EDGED SWORD
A Means by Which Civilization Has
Advanced May Destroy II.

- %.th~~t 'f"y DN>tk0y ~.
Terrible as the last war was, the
next war will far more terrible Mr..
Lloyd George has gone so far as to
prophesy that the next war, if it
breaks out, may prove the end of civil
llzation. The instruments Of destruc-
tion will be multiplied in diversity
and energy; they will hur1 destruc-
ton broadcast from the air no less
indeed, far more-than by sea and by
land, ard Christian society, fortified
as it has been by the progress of
science, be destroyed
1t is in these circumstances that
statesmen in all civilized countries
are coming to feel the imperative
need for u return, as of individuals.
50 Of communities, to the Christian
moral law 1t is necessary to curb
the aggressive military spirit, to limit
the size Of armies, to emancipate d.
plonlacy from injustice and intrigue.
to ordain that the nations shall treat
each other in the spirit Of Christian
gentlemen, to establish the predomi-
nance OF the nations generally over
one ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS ma
ton. There must be an end to mill
tary despotism. Treaties of insur-
ance and reinsurance +, if they are
made, must be known and read of all
men. Diplomatists, instead of telling
lies in the supposed interest Of their
own countries, must speak the truth
in the interest of humanity. It must
be held to be an axiom of civilization
that the same morality as regulates.
or ought to regulate, individual lives
should be made applicable to interna-
tional relations. Bishop Weldon in
London Telegraph.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
sT0Pi LISTENl

The time Of year is here when YOU
are going to be on the market for
your winter goods. We have new
line Of Dress Skirts, Sweaters, Hats,
and Caps. Underwear and hosiery,
Readymade gowns, Blankets, Elan
nels, outings, ginghams, percales
Scotch Plaids, etc. A guaranteed line
OF shoes. Also full line of grocer
les, Flour and Feed. Highest prices
for country produce.
Come in and see us. We will an
preciate your business.
The Sanitary Store, r. p. Albin.
Prop. First door east Of bank Hat.
field, Ark. wot
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07
The Enforcement Of the VoIstead Law

FROM the Arkansas Gazette.
After Judge Trieber of the United
States District Court had let off with
nominal fines two women who, with
no intent To violate the prohibition
law, had made beverages in their
homes, one of them elderberry wine
and the other beer from a formula
she had bought, he indicated that he
did not consider it the duty Of prohi-
hition officers to ferret out such cases
and bring them into court, but it was
rather their duty to hunt out the real
offenders, the bootIeggers who are
making huge profits from the illicit
sale of liquor"
BY taking that position Judge Trie-
Der is doing splendid service to the
cause Of prohibition. The Volstead
law could Of course be made odious by
the invasion of homes and firesides.
There are plenty Of moonshine stills.
there are plenty of booze runners,
there are plenty of bootleggers to en-
gage the attention of all the prohibi-
ton officers
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

Clayton Anderson traded IN Mena
Thursday.
There viii be singing ut the M. r.
plsilpot home Sunday night.
There will be prayer meeting at
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

Two Good Milk Cows at Auction Sat-
.urday afternoon at ! o'clock, south
OF Planters Bank. One Jersey. other
Durham Jersey. Col. Clover, Auct.--
Adv. 23s-2t 4l-1t
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

the church every Wednesday a y n,.o.
Sunday morning EVERYBODY come.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

The county superintendent conduct
ca an examination at Old Potter and
ivut girls TOOK the eighth grade ex
animation. All Of them passed and
VIII take ninth grade at the same
school under Mrs. NJ. S. MAYS this
winter. Their names are Belle White
Lena Pirtle, 0ma Mansell and Stella
Lowther. ''''1 '''eiia
w. Fl. Morden. County spnt
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

A great number Of people call for a
copy OF the School Law. There have
not been any Of these for distribution
for some time, and as soon as we do
get them we viii announce ii.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

Pupils monthly report cards are
ready. Teachers who have not re-
ceiyed supply should write for them.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

The new book case has been placed
IN the superintendent office. The IL
,brary is being built up with new
BOOKS. Teachers become members of
the library association by paying an
annual fee Of one dollar. Tn they thew
have access to all books free Of anv
further charge. This represents q
good saving to the teacher who reads
several professional books in a year.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1920-10-07

1t is very probable that Governor
Brough viii be with us again Oh Rally
Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Who's Here
 And Wheye

U. S. Attorney J. A. Smiser re turned on the Spokane yesterday from San Francisco, Cal, where he went to present arguments for the United States in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.
 Ii. D. Cooley of Thane who has been visiting at Petersburg, returned On the Spokane last night
 Henry Roden, wno has been at San Francisco on business before the Circuit Court of Appeals, re- turned here on the Spokane MT. Roden visited at Petersburg and Wrangell on his way back.
 A. K Smith, of the Alaska Juneau mill, left on the Spokane for vaca ton at the Goddard Hot Springs neal Sitka.
 H. L. Faulkner who has been on a business trip to Ketchikan, returned here on the Spokane.
 Walstein G. Smith, Territorial Trea Surer, will arrive in Juneau on the Admiral Watson after having been ir the South on business for severa weeks.
 D. J. Argall, Superintendent of the Perseverance mine, will leave for the South in few days for a vacation trip.
 N. F. Gilkey. cashier for the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company, is eturning here on the Admiral Wat. son after vacation trip to the South for the past six weeks.
 H. G. Nordling, an electrician of the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company returned to Juneau on the Spokane lfter having spent his vacation in he States.
 H. Moses, an Alaskan fur buyer well known in Juneau, was a passen-
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Or Juneau s
 Waterfront


 Arrivals on the steamer Spokane which landed at l o'clock yesterday morning from the South were. J Blatter, Mrs. s. Campbell. J. s. Gas. per, H. D. Cooley, H. l.. Faulkner Mrs B. Godfrey, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Hollis, s. Langseth, c. F. Madison & R. Miller H. c. Nordlirg, F. Ober miller, C. Radmlovich, II. Roden, 5 Sandvick, J. A. Smiser, A. Ttylor w. Temple, J. E. Tucker, MT. and Mrs. T. V. Walsh, Mir. and Mrs. l. L. Wardell and three children.
 The Spokane sailed for Sitka at an early hour yesterday morning wit.l the following passengers: c. w Felch, Pansy Thompson, J, Platten s. Malackoff, Mrs. T. Jacobson, A. K Smith.
 The Spokane will touch at Sitka and return to this port sailing for tho South from here Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS l

will consist of Mrs. John Richards, chairman, Mrs. William Jarmar, Mrs. Gene Weschenfelder and Mrs. James Christoe NThey will be assisted by the following arrangements commit tee: Mesdames Metzgar, Pliver Laughlin, Jarman, J. Christoe, Gurr, Feusi, Guerin, Pearce, Richards, Le. Noir, Weschenfelder, Ramsay. Nor. gan, Gray, Kiloh, Gallwas.
 It is proposed to raise throughout the country fund of $100,000 as testimonial to celebrate the tweni 7 fifth anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Rowe as the first Episcopal Bishop of Alaska. The fund is to bc administered by the Bishop during his life time.
 Mir Bradley in concluding his let. ter says: q feel assured that with the above talent the dinner will no. only be a successful money raiser but will also go down in the Island s history as the most important gas tronomical event"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
MINE INSPECTOR FOR
 ALASKA COMING
Burt w. Dyer, of Montana, Represents Bureau of Mines
 Goes to Interior.
e-a sz

Burt w. Dyer, of Montana, has been appointed Federal Mine In- spector for sAlaska and will arrive here Saturday on the steamer Ad- miral Watson for conference with Governor Thomas Riggs, according to an announcement made this morning by Gov. Riggs. MT. Dyer will make headquarters at Fair banks. He is accompanied by Mrs. Dyer.
 The appointment of Federal Mine Inspector was made by the Bureau of Mines at the request of Gov. Riggs. His recommendation to the Director of the Bureau asked that five mining engineers be ap- pointed to be stationed at lode and coal mining centers of the Territory to give practical assistance to op- orators and prospectors in the devel- opment of lode and coal mines. While the idea was warmly approv- cd by the Bureau, owing to insuffi- cient funds, only one man could be appointed, being stationed at Fair banks as more nearly centrally To- cated and on account of the experi- mental station of the Bureau of Mines already located there.
 Mir Dyer was given the appoint ment on the recommendation of Chief Mining Engineer Rice, of the Bureau of Mines. He will give as- sistance to coal and metal miners and to prospectors. He will be in the field the greater part of the time. He will give especial atten- tion to the coal mines being opened up and operated under Federal leases.
 MT Dyer is a man about 35 years of age. He was brought up in the mines around Butte and worked his way through technical college, aftcrward having considerable ex- perience in the metal mines of Butte. He then occupied positions in and around coal mines in Mon tana He joined the forces of the Bureau of Mines in 1917 as mine safety engineer and was later pro- noted to mine safety engineer in 'uElE EC Ol INcSCuc Sdl ANO. Wlth 2Cadquarters at Butte.
 In recommending him for the l Alaska position, Chief Engineer Rice said:
 'I have observed him in action in the field and have had nothing but good reports from his work in mining operations. We have had many commendatory letters some of l them from leading mining men in | the West and I think that the Bureau is to be congratulated for being able to put this man on the 1 job" 'A
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Mayor Callwas, P. R. Bradley To. Address $ Douglas Par
 ent- Teachers Assn.

The Douglas Parent Teachers As, sociation has arranged a very in teresting and varied program for its meeting next Monday night. Besides the speakers for the evening, and other individual numbers the school orchestra will make its initial appear ance that night
 The program in full is as follows: The Star Spangled Banner-School Orchestra
 Address-Mayor F. A. J. Gallwas. Song-6th and 7th Grades.
 Educational Moving Picture shown with school machine.
 Piano Solo-Lllian De Mytt.
 Reading-Mrs. James Christoe.
 SelectiOn-School Orchestra.
 Chorus-High School Girls
 Address-P. R. Bradley.
 ;America-Orchestra
 Refreshments will be served by the Domestic Science Class and a silver collection taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

ger yesterday on the Spokane for Sitka.
 c. w. Felch, travelling man. left on the Spokane yesterday for Sitka. Dudley G. Allen and wife left this morning on the Jefferson for Skag- way.
 J. H. Cucker, travelling man, ar rived on the Jefferson last night and is registered at the Hotel Gastineau. Mre E. A. Currie, wife of the well known travelling man, arrived from Seattle on the Jefferson and joined her husband here. They arc guests at the Hotel Gastineau
 w.. P. Lass left this forenoon for weeks.
 Mrs E. F. Smith arrived from Baranoff on the Jefferson and is q guest at the Hotel Gastineau.
 K F. Casparis and wife. from Columbus, Ohio, arrived last night at the Hotel Gastineau. MT and Mrs. Casparis are enroute to the in- terior and after visiting here sey- eral days will leave for the west ward and go to Nenana anl at tht latter place take a dog team down the river.
 Karl Hunter, from Wrangell, ar rived on the Jefferson, for medical treatment and is a guest at the Hotel Gastineau. MT Hunter is ac- eompanied by his sister, Mrs. w Golden.
 At the, Gastineau L. R. Ternar, A. Thorwa, Mr and Mrs. K. E. Kasperies. Mrs. E. r Smith, Mrs. Fred K Goldsson, Karl T. Hunter. MT. and Mrs. E. A. Currle J. w. Gucker, Bell Temple.
 At the Alaskan
 Sam Rose, John Nolan, Strand Will jams, G. Marias.
 At the Lynda
 s. H. Swanson.
 At the Circle City
 Tom Rice, Henry Easterly.
 Old papers fcr sale. 25c. per bnI- dle. at Empire office.