davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09
Seesnl Christiaa Az.

Z The Ladies' Aid society Of the
ocOad Christian church held its
regular meeting yesterday after
1boa ct the church. There were
u nasmbers present and the after
X0on was spsnt In quilting. Late
u me afternoon, refreshments
800 served BY Mrs. George Mill
hous and Mrs. Bert Yoh. The next
&eeling will be held next Wednes-
~. afternoon at the church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-09

Resume Home Bureaus Drive.
Rock Island county home bureau
work IL to start In the near future,
as soon as the 800 members have
been secured, according to Miss
Fern Harris, state organiser, who
spent several days in the commun-
ity in connection with the work
here. She stated that q super
visor would be provided just as
soon as sufncient members were on
the roll, as this county Is now on
the waiting list. Miss Harris will
visit here again in the near future,
and those in charge Of pushing the
work here hope that she can be in
formed Of the success Of the bureau
locally upon her arrival.
Many county women have ex-
pressed their desire to become
members as soon as the drive was
restarted after the summer vaca-
ton period, and they are now asked
to send the fee to the secretary, Mrs.
A. D. Smith. Her address is 1888
Seventeenth avenue, East Moline.
Miss Harris visit has inspired the
workers here with whom she met,
and they are anxious to be able to
make the organization successful
here in spite Of the extra 800 MEM
bers who are required because Of
the So membership, which is re-
markably low and convenient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Silk and Wool Goods Reduced

S1.10 A YARD-20 pieces, Wool
Suitings, in an assorted lot of
plain and fancy. The widths are
35 and 40 inch, regular values,
worth up to $500.
Harvest Sale, $1.1O
S219 A YARD-40-inch Silk and
Wool Poplins, in a beautiful,
bright finish. The shades are:
Green, Reseda, Copen, Navy,
Plum, Burgundy and Tan.
Harvest Sale, $2.19
$1.9S A YARD-15O pieces of
high grae silks, including tat
fetas, satins, messalines, failles,
georgettes, crepe de chine, lin
ing satins, etc. These goods are
all our regular values, worth
from $500 to $3.50.
-Harves. Sale, $1.ea
SILK POPLINS-Just ten pieces
in the lot in all Of the good
shades, including navy and
black, $125 value.
Harvest Sale, csc
TAFETTA SILKS-Our best;
yard wide chiffon taffeta, in a
full line Of shades. including
black, navy and brown.
Harvest Sale, $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
SKIRTS
Small Goods. Reduced
for Harvest Sale
H. G.. HASEMEIER co.
SILK HAND BAGS

S3.95-All of our fine Silk Hand
Bags in Moires and Taffetas;
double inside frames; worth up
to $3.50. Harvest Sale, 1895
SILK AND VELVET BAGS
Some very special values in this
line in French Gray frames.
Priced special
Harvest Sale, $500 to $3.50
PURSES-One lot of Leather
Purses in all styles and shapes;
worth up to $50.
Harvest Sale, $500
CANTEEN PURSES - Special
line of Fancy Canteen Boxes;
regular values, worth up to
$3.50. Harvest Sale, S4.e5
MUFF BEDS-We show a COM
plete line of Muff Beds. You can
make a muff to match your
coat or suit. They come in sew
eral values.
Harvest Sale, 75e to $500
WOMEN'S NEckWEAR
1t is hard to go into detail on
this line, only to say, we show
all of the new novelties in Col
lars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vest
ings, and Rulings; all priced
at our usual moderate prices.
Harvest Sale, SOC to $500
HAIR GOODS-We have just
received and are now showing a
complete line of Hair Switches;
all lengths and shades; made
from best quality real human
hair.
Harvest Sale, 50, SIS, and S..
BAG FRAMES-Just two big
values. Make your own bag to
match your suit or costume.
Harvest Sale, SOC and 75c
RUBBER GOODS-Our line of
Hot Water Bottles and Com
binations is complete in every
detail.
HOT WATER BOTTLES
Harvest Sale SIPS, $3.50, $1.75
COMBINATION WATER BOT
TIE AND SYRINGE
Harvest Sale, $2.25, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
RIBBONS REDUCED

SOC YARD-One hundred pieces
wide Hair Bow Ribbons, in plain
or Moire; good line of colors;
worth up to $1.00.
Harvest Sale, SOC
s1.00 YARD-5O pieces extra
wide Fancy Ribbons for bags,
camisoles, sashes, girdles, etc;
worth up to $500.
Harvest Sale, $1.oo
SOC YARD-One lot of Fancy
Plaid and Check Hair Bow Rib
bons in beautiful color combina-
tionS. Harvest Sale, SOC
WHITE FRENCH IVORY-Our
entire line of this popular item,
including Mirrors. Combs and
Brushes; Trays, Hair Receivers,
Puff Boxes, Frames, Clocks and
small Manicure pieces.
soc items 3scI $3.50 items SLIP
81 items 75c $3.50 items S1.88
50 items $3.50 $500 items $500
So items $2.25 $500 items S3.75
STATIONERY
SOC BOX-1,000 boxes, assorted
4 tints in each box; 4S sheets
and 4S envelopes.
Harvest Sale, soc
CSC BOX-Back to pre-war
prices; fine linen stock. Each
box contains 25 sheets and "a
envelopes; while the last.
Harvest Sale, CSC
WINDSOR TIES-Lot of plain
and Fancy Windsors; all new
patterns; regular 69c values.
Harvest Sale, SOC
25c-Ten dozen Silke Fable
Windsor Ties; all of the good
colors; very special.
Harvest Sale, Csc
MILDLY TIES Large three
cornered cord edge Taffeta
MILDLY Ties; all colors. $3.50
value. Harvest Sale, S1.oO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
LADIES' HOSIERY

LADIES' HOSIERY
100 dozen fine quality Lisle
Hose in black, white, brown
and grey Harvest Sale, soc
25 dozen Gordon Hoses pure
silk boot with Isle top, black.
white, brown and grey. all sizes
Harvest Sale, $1.7e
so dozen Silk Hose, heavy silk
boot, in black, white, brown,
navy and beaver. $3.50 goods
Harvest Sale, $500
See our line of Wayne Knit
Hose for men and women. La
dies Silk from $500 to $500
See our specials in ladies' Silk
at $3.50 and $500
Mems Cotton, Lisle or Silk
from 2ee to $3.50 Pair
PONY HOSE
For the Children
Hosiery satisfaction is what it
means when Pony Hose are
bought. They come in 5 weights,
every size 515 to 111a,
Prices, 40e to Doc
Children's Knit Underwear in
separate pieces and Union Suits.
Medium weight and heavy
fleeced; the wel[known Forrest
Mills band; cut full and large
ALL PRICES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Hosiery and Underwear
at Harvest Sale Prices

Full line of women's Underwear
now ready for your inspection,
in all weights and styles, in
separate pieces Or union Suits.
Union Suits in medium weight
ribbed, fleeced, part wool and
silk and wool. See the special
number; $3.50 for regular size,
S1.75 for extra size. All ankle
length, with long sleeve, half
sleeve Or no sleeve.
MEMS KNIT UNDERWEAR
in separate pieces or Union
Suits, in all weights; medium
weight, ribbed fleeced or heavy
fleeced. all cut full and large.
Prices from $3.50 to 1915
See the mems DR.. Wright's
Health Underwear in Union
Suits, ribbed heavy fleeced and
also the flat wool fleeced.
Price $3.50 and $500
Large line of outing flannel
sleeping garments now ready,
for men, women and children,
in Gowns, Pajamas and Billie
Burkes; also the DR.. Denton's
for the small children.
CORSETS
Rengo Belt make. bought for
this sale. Made of pink satin,
with elastic top. Only 5 dozens
in this purchase. Sizes 20 to 26.
Harvest Sale, $2.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

WOOL COATINGS AND SKIRT
INGS-34 pieces of plain and
novelty, Atwood Coatings and
Skirtings in all shades and COM
binations. The widths are from
SO to 81 inches. Regular values
worth up to $3.50.
Harvest Sale, $4.95
$6.5O-31 pieces, including all of
our better Coatings and Skirt
ings in plain and novelties, in
Guiding all of the new fall
shades. The widths are so and
5 4inches, and it does not require
many yards for a skirt or coat.
Harvest Sale, $3.50
sass A YARD-14 pieces. all
wool Suitings in French and
Storm Serges, Poplins and Nov
city Plaids, AZ and As inch
widths. The colors are: Bea-
yer, Grey, Burgundy, Plum,
Copen, New Blue, Navy and
Black. Harvest Sale, $2.88
S1.SS A Yards pieces. all
wool Suitings; various sorts and
kinds, in a good line of colors,
including Serges and Poplins;
regular values worth up to $500.
Harvest Sale, $1.sa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Second Floor
Specials

BLANKETS
SO PAIRS-Woolnap Plaids; extra
large size, extra heavy, assorted col
ored plaids, $7.9S value
-Harvest Sale, $6.98 Pair
ONE CASE Grey, extra size and good
weight Harvest Sale, $2.79 Pair
ONE CASE Grey, extra large and ex-
ira heavy weight, $3.50 values
Harvest Sale, $3.75 Pair
BEACON Bath Robe Blankets, assert
ed colors. full size, with cords to
match. Special. $7.4s Each
PLAID Beacon Bed Blankets
Special at $7.4S and 1898 Pair
RICHMOND AGENTS for the famous
st. Mary's Wool Blankets. Special
values at 5000, $3.50, $500 Pair
covERALL APRONS
Our entire line will show a reduction
during our Harvest Sale. Special at
-$1.3e, $1.7s, $2.25, $2.ee
HOUSE DRESSES
None held back; entire line will be re-
duced. Special values at
-$1.ss, $3.50, $2.es, 1925
HOUSE JACKETS-Good quality per-
Gale, light and dark assorted
Special, $1.49 Each
cHILDREN'S DRESSES
Our entire line of bingham and per
Gale Dresses for children, sizes to
IA years, will show a reduction. See
the specials at $1.oo, $1.35, $1.79, $40.
None held back, all reduced.
OUTING FLANNEL
ONE CASE assorted light and dark,
% inches wide, 35c and 40c values
Choice, Yard SOC
PLAIN OUTING-White, pink, light
blue; special % inches wide, 37Hc
values Harvest Sale, soc Yard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
Second Floor Specials
DRESS GlNGHAMS

DRESS GlNGHAMS
ONE COUNTER 27 inches wide, as
sorted plaids and stripes, 40c and 45c
grades Choice, 29c Yard
ONE COUNTER 80 inches wide, as
sorted plaids and stripes, 59c and Csc
values Choice, acc Yard
PETTIcOATS
ONE LOT fine black mercerized;
looks like Silk-Harvest Special, $.17s
SILK and JERSEY PETTICOATS-
Specials at $4.es, s5.es, $3.50, $s.es
Specials at $4.9s, $5.9s, $3.50, 1898.
Better grades up to $1,000 each.
ONE LOT Cambria top, with a wide
silk flounce Special, 1898
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
NOTIONS Specially Priced for
Harvest Sale

BUTTERMILK SOAr - Large
size bar, II in a bl special
Harvest 81 55c Box
TALCUM POWDER Sylvan
Talcum, all odors, e size
can Harvest Sale, or Csc
MUFFTFI CLEANER - Cleans
everything; large bottle
Harvest Sale, 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

IVORY SOAP-Limit 3 bars;
special-Harvest Sale, 3 for Csc
HAIR NETS-American Maid,
all shades, good large size
Harvest Sale, 6 for SOC
CLOTH BRUSHES-An excep-
tional bargain; solid back, all
bristle brushes; choice of two
styles Harvest Sale, Csc and soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

All reduced, none held back; any color or
kind. Prices range 1898 to $2150. See the
special values at $780, $685. $6.75, $500. Sizes
up to 50 bust measure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14

Will all show a reduction during our Harvest
Sale. Here is an opportunity to select your
winter Fur at reduced prices A small de-
post will hold Furs for the holidays. Scarfs,
Muffs Sets, Children's and Misses Sets-ALL
REDUCED
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-14
A Real
Comfort
Glove Specials

S125-Women's Chamoisette Gloves.
for service and comfort, in Brown,
Grey, Beaver mad Black; all sizes.
Harvest Sale, SIPS
DOUBLE SILK-25 dozen Women's
Double Silk Gloves in the three best
shades:\ Grey, Brown and Black. All
sizes. Harvest Sale, Sl.SS
GLOVES FOR CHILDREN-Heavy
fleeced Jersey Gloves and Mittens in
Brown and Grey; all sizes; very spe-
ciaI. Harvest Sale, CSC
CHILDREN'S GOLF GLOVES AND
MITTENS-Full assortments in Ell
Their Gloves or Mittens; all sizes and
colors. Harvest Sale, 3ec and sec
KID GLOVES-Our stock of Ladies'
Kid Gloves is complete in every detail
from the regular length up to the II
and 16 button long gloves; in every
shade, size and quality.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
STAGE
 LEAVING TODAY
TAKES OUT FULL LOAD OF PAS SINGERS; LEAVES AT 10
 THIS MORNING

With seven or eighrt passengers aboard Bobby" Sheldon will leave town this morning enroute to Chiti- na. The trip to the Fox Farm road house will be made by auto. From there to Hogan double enders will be used by the party and Sheldon has cars there to transport the party from that point into Chitina. MT. Sheldon does not anticipate any diff ficulty in making the trip as the trail is in fairly good condition the entire distance.
 Among those going are MT. and Mrs. R. L. Nining. W. N Robinson and Geo. E. Tringle. Three or four others have made reservations but their names could not be obtained last night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
CHORUS GIRLS
 FEW IN LONDON

LONDON,-(P)-England is ex- periencing shortage of chorus girls, according to some theatrical agents and stage managers Plenty of young women are still anxious to get into the lime-light, but experienced girls are said to be far less plentiful than they were. One theatrical agent has explained the situation thus:
 During the war a large number Of chorus girls, show girls, and sman part ladies left the stage for other work Some are remaining in it permanently; others have not yet come back to the theatre.
 Many girls, too, were married to officers during the war, and have now no need or inclination to go back to the stage The lack of first-class show girls for the provincial panto- mines is becoming particularly acute. II is almost impossible to get them to go out of London. Even salaries of four pounds are not tempting them"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
DRAFT MEN ARE
 RETURNED HOME
LAST DETACHMENT OF WAR SERVICE MEN ARRIVE IN Y. s.
 FROM SIBERIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Jan. S. (P)-The U. & army transport Logan arrived in this port today with de tachment of 900 drafted and war emergency men. These are the last of these classes remaining in the mili- tarv service and will be mustered out as quickly as possible. Only volun- teers will remain in the service after these men are given their discharges.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
SCUTTLE SHIP
 TO STOP FIRE
SEACOCKS ARE OPENED AFTER FLAMES HAD RACED SEVEN
 HOURS UNCHECKED.

HOBOKEN, N; J., Jan. 8-(P)-The former transport St. Louis was scut- tied at it's moorings here this after noon in a last endeavor to prevent it's total destruction by fire. The flames were discovered early this morning and despite all efforts to extinguish them burned fiercely for more then seven hours-- The sea cocks of the vessel were opened as a last resort The origin of the fire is unknown.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
BUYING
 P.C.S.CO. STOCK
SAN FRANCISCO SHIPPING MAN BUYS INTEREST IN PACIFIC
 STEAMSHIP COMPANY

PORTLAND, Ore, aJn. 8.-R)-It was announced here tonight that the Robert Dollar company, of San Fran cisco, has purchased the interests of Wilcox Hunt, of this city, in the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The interest acquired by the San Fran cisco corporation by this deal is said to be ten per cent of the total stock The financial consideration involved lic
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
ROBBERS LYNCH
 RICH MERCHANT
ARKANSAS MERCHANT BOUND TO STAKE AND BURNED
 BY ROBBERS

OSCEOLA, Ark, Jan. S. P)-W. E. Hansel, owner of a chain of stores in this state, was lynched at Holt early this morning according to ad- vices received here today. MT. Han sel was bound to post, his clothes after being saturated with gasoline were set on fire and the unfortunate man burned to death. The store which he owned at Holt was also footed and burned to the ground. Local officials believe it to have been done by negroes, as Holt is populated almost entirely by that race.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
FERGUSON WINS SECOND IN ROW
 IN NEW SERIES

LTNBERJACkS HANG ON TO ED
 DIE SUFFER, ANDERSON LOSES
 FIRST GAME; CHARLESTON WINS
 CAME FROM THE PRESTON
 OUTFIT.
 Not 10 be outdone by Eddie Suters bucanneering outfit which has al ready won two straight in the N. c. Gold Medal bonspiel. Fergusons lumberjacks' last p+eht did likewise and tied Suter's standing of l,OO0 per cent 1t was a close shave for Fcrgy, however, and he was lucky to beat Anderson who was in the game for the first time in several days after being laid off on account of an inflamed eye. Ferguson won by a score of 10 to 8.
 On the other sheet Carlsten beat Preston by a score of 13 to S. Pres ton was handicapped by being with out a second man, using his lead for both first and second places
 With Suter idle tonight Ferguson has a chance to go to the top of the column if he can beat Reed Heilig, which the latter is inclined to doubt. In addition to the game between these two teams, Schooling with cross brooms with the brewers"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09

FLAT, Nov. l, 19l9- (By MaiD fur first mail on the winter schedule got away from here on october 18th. dltho the trails were still in very bad condition and the lakes and riv- CTS still open. Everybody held over their important mail on account of sent on the first outgoing shipment
 As has been previously stated, liar of here as far as Ophir where he will connect with Sigrid Wig, who will carry it on to Ruby with dog teams. Stockmen arrived here last night from Ophir. bringing the first in coming mail which consisted of about 10 pounds of local mail all of which came from McGarth, TaCotna, and Ophir.
 Considerable criticism of the postal authorities has been oCcasioned by the changing of the route into this district and the abandonment of the Seward trail People here seem to believe that this is the result of d desire on the part of Fairbanks to handle the mail for everybody in the Fourth division but, of course, that is foolishness. However, outside mall will be at least three weeks longer in reaching Us than was the case hnrntnfnra
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
ROBINSON LEAVES
 FOR THE OUTSIDE
GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO FOR TREATMENTS; HERE SINCE
 LAST SUMMER

One of the passengers on the Shel- don Stage line auto leaving for the Outside this morning will be w. N
 Robinson, a brother of Mrs. Chas. Beam. MT Robinson is going to San Francisco where he intends to con suit a specialist for treatment for cancer. He has been making his home with MT. and Mrs. Beam at the Pioneer hotel since his arrival here late last summer. Whether or not MT Robinson plans to return to Fairbanks In the spring is not known
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09

rhe trip by the way of Broad Pass and expects to be home in about two weeks
 Judge BunneI has just completed d term of court al Anchorage. He has held several terms for Judge Brown, of the Third division during the absence of the latter on account of Hl-heaIth Judge BunnnelI will open a winter term of court here Dclinuing January 26th.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
BUNKER HILL MIL BURNS-
 LOSS PLACED AT S5O.OOO

KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan. 8.-(P)-The north mill of the Bunker Hill-Sulli- van company was destroyed by fire at $50,000. The mill has been used by the company as an experimental laboratory for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
RANGLER LEWIS WINS FROM
 TOM TRASk IN RECORD BOUT

kEARNEY, Neb. Jan. S. (P) - Strangler Lewis, heavyweight wrest- Ter, won tonight in match with quired for Strangler to put Trask out of the running, taking all the fight out of the latter.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09

be implicated in the Caauralta nu ders was set today for January 26ln and on that date the o..ning of the cases will be- begun. The priz onrrs have retained sryera. lawyers who are now busy working in l1
 interests of their clients.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
DUIvAllUN MADE
 TO VAR ORPHAN
H. r. COSaUAtL NAMES USUAL MONTHLY DONATION TO THE
 ORPHAN FUND

With maus oI the regular coulubu- .ora 10 the Iuud Io4 l1e FauAerIess Children OI France completing their yeu- subscription, each month finds the u7J oI donations smaller but Juo7e having made adopllons are keeping up with their obligations each month. Yesterday k. r. Cos grave, Who Wa a visitor In town for ,ue day, dropped into The Citizen ol4cy and IeIt his usual monthly contribution ot $5.UO for the cause. Uc l- the first donor Jo be recorded l4.. month.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
ITEMS UF NEWS
 IN FROM FLAT
VICTOR ARNOLD DIES SMALL BOY BITTEN BY SAVAGE
 DOGS FACE TORN.

FLAT ALASKA, Jan. ByMail- Victor Arnold, who was committed here several weeks ago as being in sane, died last night. He was very ill at the time he was committed and for that reason no attempt was made to take him to some other point as d move under the circumstances would have been fatal immediately and needless expense to the government.
 The little four year old son Ot Emil Jenson was badly bitten by dogs last Tuesday afternoon and the little fellow was taken to Dr. Behla, for treatment. The injury which is on the upper left side of the face, will leave bad scare but is not Other- wise serious.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
Jimmie Farrel, the Discovery n

Jimmie Farrel, the Discovery mer- chant, contemplates leaving for the outside, via the Seward trail, some time during the latter part of the week and his friends say that he in tends going only as far as Seattle where he expects to remain until spring and come in via the first boat
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
HAYS CONFIDENT
 OVER CAMPAICN
DECLARES G. o. ?. WILL WIN HANDS DOWN CRITICISES
 ADMINISTRATIONS.

DNttNNR. Coi.o, Jan. B. l4) Chairman Will Hays, of the republi- can national committee, in an address made before the republican club in this city tonight declared that the republicans will win the presidential election this year by a wide margin. lie severely criticised the administra- tion for its alleged shortcomings. He charged gross incompetency and un paraIleled waste by the administra- tion saying that government employo- are so thick in Washington that ont had to kick them out of the way in order to be able to get around
 For real good coffee go to the u. s Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
HERMANN RESIGNS AS HEAD
 OF NATIONAL COMMISSION

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 8.-(P)- August Hermann, president of the Cincinnati Reds, national league baseball club tonight resigned his position as chairman of the National Baseball commission. He gave no reason for his resignation.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
JUDGE BUNEELL
 STARTING HOME
LEAVING ANCHORAGE TODAY; EXPECTS TO ARRIVE IN
 TWO WEEKS

According to adyices received in town yesterday, Judge Chas E. Bun leu will leave Anchorage today en- route for Fairbanks. He will make
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-09
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Very cheap one team horses and harness in good con dition. Weight about &,20O lbs Ap- ply Citizen. 20 If FOR SALE-50O to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema, for $75O per cord SAU- LICH, PEVICH 6 co. 20tf