davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30

v6isiho pobytu t6sil Sc velke
oblib6 pro rozSafnou svoii po-
vahu. Pohreb konan byl z je-
no residence {. 1440 Cohasset
ave. V Lakewood. Zanechava
zde dceru, slecnu Irenu Mare
Sovou a+pi. i1steru Freudeman-
ovou. Zesnulemu budiz zacho-
vana cestna vzpominka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
AUTOMOBILISTA ZALO-
VAN MA 100000.

PAM Irena Rapsova podala
vCera ma okresnim soude zalo-
bu o nahradu 100000 "a snrt
iejiho otce, jenz byl dne 24. IL
stopadu prejet a zabit autem,
r'zenHm s. b. Smithem 2 Ro-
ckY River.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-30
V NEDELI, DINE. |. LEDNA
S podrizenyni Sbory
Ceske Narodni SIM ma Broadway

IOuceni pTi of
Dvky doprov plane Alice Mennng.
Levy Vb Dorothy b) Baby TIum
q La pri Mildred Hml
La Iml pfednee Ruzena
plane doprovaz Manak pfi doprov Chot.
Agocke pochody znazoner g. Sooy predne Krstna
Y Symbol Jednoy" inicalky V. Taas
" boyJ c. D., pTedvede g. Basen, pfednee p Sehkovd
chodujic Vkovybom pme "Maicka, "Tuck
pod vedenim kapiany A. F. sleep Tuckey Home pred
V TeXlerove, pf dopovodu hubby Irene Suetter
Almy Maly. 10 Hudba.
Zahaieni savnos yvlozHou babcka" pednese
VelkopTededkou Rychliko- Marie Zemanova
NJ vu a Zvuk novoroCnich pfani
az pfedsedy
v, nam p6je
NJ kptanky A ddstoine
W erove pasce, Enacela
c Znazoneni ameicke vlajky. lasce
" c
N Hudba. zefnaa, dcey Jednot6 by da-
pednese Elmer = Pfedneou
" plane
NJ 81. Alice Menning johanna Chudoba, Florence Speva-
N Sestevf' pednese Viola Indvi Wfred
W Iudba Johana Petela
Motek pfedne- NY Marie Kocan Marie Rabel
Hml Pi doprovodu Jedi6ka, Helen Knkor
u plane Elsie Sheffele Knkor pri dopovodu
a. "When in heart Arvela
" "MIGRENA"
N veselohra iednom jednani, Tidi A. F. Texerova
N -Osoby:-
" Ladsav Pechon p Reova Nludr Otye Sarehov p Tas
Iza jeho chot B. Pelhova Panka M Balova
Y Po ukonceni programu t~necn zabava.
" hodv
q Dtky do II let nema pfitup PoFsdaIci vybor.
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The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
MORGAN CREEK

Albert Hollcy. who has been III for
some time is no better r.-
The infant child Of Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Fannin is very sick at this writ
ing.
Dr. Ferguson has been quue busy
this week
Bcu Alley Of Pennsylvania Is call
ing on tho Misses Sparks this week
Al .Sses Leila, Laura, Harriet and Will
Dlia ChaTins attended church AT this
place Sunday.
Ollie Short and Billie SaIters were
on our creek Sunday.
Misses Lillian Short and Christina
Diamond were at Fullers Sunday.
Joe Delong has Joined the T. S. navy.
Privt. Jesse Pennington Of Camp
Brogg y, c. is expecting TO visit his
best girl soon Also, Fred Grady OF
Camp Brogg is expecting to visit rel
atives and friends at Blaine soon
Arlie Derefeld was calling on Lizzie
Cartmel Sunday evening. 49,
A revival meeting viii begin at this
place the 9th OF March, Saturday
right Everybody invited 10 come.
Rosa Sparks will leave soon for Pike
Vile .....-~. -.
Let us hear from YatesvilIc Deep
Hole and Christmas again. ..
49, VIOLET BLUE.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
FORT GAY, w. VA.

\ Revival meeting still going on at the
Holiness church. They have had sew
eral conversions.
c. A. Miller of Williamson, W. Va,
was visiting G.. c. Price and family over
Sunday.
jim Graves of Chattaroy, w, Va,
visited home folks at Fort Gay this
week
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar See and left boy.
Sorry to hear of Beulah Price hav-
ing pneumonia.
Mrs. Eli Trent of Big Harrcan Wis
tied Mrs. II. G. Wears and Mrs. Os-
car See last week
Rev. b. G. Reed and wife have gone
to Logan, w. Va. where Mr.. Reed was
called to hold revival meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frazier went to
Ceredo last Sunday to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Frazier's aunt.
LONELY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
HULETTE

There viii he church at this place
Sunday, Feb 27 by Rev. Robt Cas-
sadly. Every body come. .......
Miss Luna Frasher visited her faith
er at Zelda Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Cintha and Laura Layne were
in Louisa Wednesday having dental
work done. "..r.'.
Quite a large crowd Of our boys and
girls was out sleigh riding and kodak
ing Sunday. ... I'D .'..
Misses Lillian Nunley and Cinthia
Layne were the afternoon guests OF
Cora Wooten Sunday.
Several of the young folks Of our
town have been attending the revival
at Estep and report large and inter-
.ested congregations.
Warren Powers and Bert Higgins
still make regular calls here.
Mrs. Pluma Nunley was the guest
OF Lizzie Queen Monday. I|
S. G. Compton was business visitor
at Catalpa Tuesday. IT.
Mrs. C. r. Layne visited relatives At
F'allsburg Friday. p. ...
Rosa Layne was shopping in Louisa
Saturday
Remember church and everybody
come. A WILD FLOWER.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
WAR EAGLE, w. VA.

Thr sick Of our town are some bet
ter At this writing
Tn" little daughter Of Lewis Bar
nett is very III with measles
Hnrn to Mr. and Mrs Roh,rt Smith
. nnr hoy.
Elias Spencer of Norris spent IN"
Weekend with his daughter Mrs Al
VIA Cole
Il. r Rurchett Of SpriEg is "vp"rted
20 visit At. this place soon
Mrs. John Cole wh" has been III
With fever for some nm" IS improving
fast.
Mrs W NJ Taylor was calling on
Mrs, John Campbell FRIDAY
Mrs Patsy Cole and Mrs John
''amrhcll were shopping at Alnwick
Thursday
Miss Ethel Coleman was visiting her
sister Mrs Robert Smith. Saturday.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. w NJ Taylor
a fine girl:
Mrs. Lue Campbell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Oracle Smith
Mrs Lewis Barnett is some better
at this writing
Let us hear from Little Blafne again.
PEGGY.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
OSIE

BcclIhaiu Hughes OF Trad spent Sat
urday night with friends on Twin
Branch -"
Clyde lobe who has been In the q.
S. navy for some time has received his
honorable discharge and is now nj
home with his friends We are glad
10 have him with us again -. ...
Charles Chaffin was on our creek
Sunday .'....
Luther and Tommy attended church
at Pollys Chapel Saturday night .
clyde lobe and sister Hattie called
on Mrs, Carrie Jobe Sunday ~
While Diamond was on our creek
Friday ..'... ........ ,.. +.
John and Elisha lobe called on
friends on Blaine Sunday evening
Lirzy Jobe Is expected home from
Cabin Creek w Va. in the near flu
ture .....
John Hughes was on our streets one
day last week. BILL GRIMES
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
SPENT $s,too,ooo,
" AND DEMOCRATS $2,237700

Washington. - Campaign costs OF
clecting a President of the United
States in 1920 were Sl0,33S,5O as es-
timated by a special Senate Committee
which flied its report with Congress
Tuesday OF this amount Republican
candidates and campaign organizations
spent sS,l00,0O0, while Democratic e%-
penditures were $2,237,77O. The com
pilation took into account the expen-
dtures made by or in behalf of all
candidates for the Republican and
Democratic presidential nominations
and of national, state, congressional
and senatorial committees of both
these parties, neglecting amounts spent
by candidates and organizations OF
minor political parties.
The report, while stating that the
expenditure of these vast sums is a
present and growing menace TO the
nation" made no recommendations for
congressional action, except that the
suggestion was made that the Elections
Committees of the next Congress
should consider the question:
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
COMPLIMENTS K. NJ. c.

The following Is from the Catlctts-
burg department of the Daily Indepen-
dent: ~: ..
Supt. r. 3. Trfplett was In Louisa
latter part of week visiting the Ken
ucky Normal Collegte He Is full of
praise for his school which Prof w.
NJ Byington is president and founder.
Mr.. Triplett states that there are 700
students in this school 400 being en-
rolled in the normal department, 100
in the commercial department and $50
in the high school department and they
are from twenty five counties and
from four states, Kentucky, Tennessee,
West Virginia and Virginia. Twelve
are students from Boyd county. The
faculty is said to be a. very strong one
and the school Ia said to be doing a
fine work and compares favorably with
any school of the kind in the state
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
MR.. YATES ANNOUNCES FOR
cOMMONWEAGTH'S ATTORNEY

To the voters of Lawrence county
| am candidate for Commonwelath's
Attorney of the Thirty Second district
composed of the counties of Lawrence,
Carter and Elliott, subject to the ac-
tion of the Republican party at pri-
mary election to be held on the 9th of
next August.
Having served as Prosecuting Attor-
ney of Carter county for the last sew
en- years, which is the largest county
in the district, believe that am bet
ter qualified to fill this office at this
time than any other Republican in the
: district and ! ask the voters of the
district before voting for me for this
office to inquire into the record that |
have made as County Attorney of my
county for the last seven years, and If
have not measured up to the stand
ard that is required Of me as an Of
/. ficer ! think you should vote against
me; but all | ask is that you give me
an honest consideration and remem-.
+ ber that am not stranger to Law
renee county. My father was a Union
soldier from Lawrence county, having
been member of the 14th KY. and
was a taxpayer of Lawrence county all
his life. and spent my school days all
in Lawrence county and what educa-
tion have received It in the little
country school house in Lawrence Co.,
and never have lived out of the dis
trict and expect to spend the balance
of my life in the district and l believe
IL elected to this office that / can be of
service to my people in enforcing the
law which is the protection to the
homes and lives of our people and IL
elected ! shall do my duty as | see il
without fear or favor.
/ will make an active campaign for
this nomination but 1t will be impos-
sibie for me to see all the voters as the
district is large and will be compelled
to look after the office OF County At
torney in my county, but hope to
meet and talk with most Of the voters
before August 8.
Yours respectfully.
THoS. s. YATES.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
JAMES TRIMBLE BECOMES
v. p. OF WASHINGTON BANK
The washington Times says;

The Washington Times says; ....'
The National Bank OF Washington is
TO be improved extensively according
70 announcement made today the di-
rrctors stating that tAC interior OF the
structure IS To be completely rrmodel"d
and the banking house mad" into Un''
OF the most attractive in the city.
In order Ia provide for the. Special
improvements which dr" contemplated
tine hank has; purchased the property
Immediately adjoining ii on c street
and work on the r,rTudeliUG wilt begin
shortly
The safe deposlr vault of the inNi-
tuition Will be greatly enlarged lctorl
ing to the plans, ,gith new Offices l.:.
the trust department Of the dnsttutIoN.
as wcll as special rooms for ;E, 60
Tort Of woman patrons Of rh" mSH;u-
ron
At 4 meeting OF the. directors held
"sterday, Jalucs Trimhic. for tn" pas
seven years national bank examiner
pr the District WAS elected ~ serve
IS an activ" vice president dt the N
Siitwion.
Tho official roster Of tn" hank vii, Il"
unchanged except that Nir' President
TrimRl"'s name will be added. Pres.
dent NOrmunt, Vice Presidents Erase
Starkcy and Sacks Cashier Nairn and
Assistant Cashier White viii continue
TO direct the affairs Of the bank in the
liberal yet conservative manner which
4as assured its success in the past
Mr. Trimble is d. successful banker
4 many years experience. having sold
his interests and resigned IRON tn"
executive management of on" Of th~
lcading banks In Ashland. Ky, and To-
,ated in this city fourteen years ago.
While serving as. national bank eX-
nmin"r in this district in l9l6-l7. he
was assigned 20 New York City. where
ne conducted the examinations Of its
largest banks.
He has been called upon by the
Treasury Department to do important
work in many other money cert"rs of
The country and has received The i'm
.uaiifi"d endorsement Of the. de1ar,
rnt for his able and constructive
service
His retirement as the examiner for
this district will be regretted by tn"
leading bankers of Washington and |
Baltimore. among whom hc has
armed the reputation of being a con-
scienticus ana thorough official Il"
will. however, he welcomed in banking |
circles as man - Wild" rN"~r"w~' |
md Of the highest Integrity
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
34,517 ANIMALS SHIPPED
OUT OF STATE IN 1920

Frankfort. Ky.---Shipmenls Of live
stock of all kinds from Kentucky 10
other States and countries during 1920
! totaled 3+.5lT head according 10 III"
annual report OF DR.. W. II. Summons
State veterinarian, and Dr. W. F. Biles
head OF the Kentucky Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Hogs shipped
out were the most numerous, iS,0+8
being sent to other sections Of the
country and even to other countries.
Shipments during the year were sept
TO Honolulu and Brazil as well as many
States and were as follows:
Horses, 3,O2O; mules, 5,323, Jacks.
1886: jennets, 81: cattle, 5,lOO; hogs,
lS.O49: sheep. 2,745. and goats. $.
Forty Of the l2O counties in Ken
lucky did not ship any kind OF live
stock to other States, the report
shows. The shipments of goats were
made from Warrcn county.
Fayette county led in the number Of
horses shipped, SiS being consigned
to other States and countries. ,Ieffor-
son was second with SOS, Hi"Er N
lhird with ~ and McCracken fourth
with 2OS. .
Warren county was first in shipment
Of mules: $50 head being consigned to.
put-of-State poiHts; Hickman was
second with 53S, McCracken third with
43S and jefferson fourth with 347.
jefferson county shipped the most
cattle, $50 head being reported; Logan
was second with 3j6, Shelby third with
3l9 and Graves fourth with 279.
Mercer led in swine shipments with
3i42 head; Lincoln was second with
1,TS, Fleming third with 1881, and
Union fourth with l,2S7: ......
Woodford county shipped the most
sheep, 500 being sent out Of that
county: Jefferson was second with S6S.
Clark third with 354, and Mason
fourth with 323 ....
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

The ladies Of the church are propars
ing for bazar to he held two OF three
days before Easter which falls on the
27th. The dates probably viii be- ghth
and 26th. -.~. .....
The NJ +. Church South Sunday
school is steadily growing in interest
All classes have an increased attend
nhce. Officers ana teachers and Sun.
day school scholars are taking deep in ~
tprcst In. the work and Easter Sunday
Is looked forward TO as IA great day. at
which timc an appropriate pr6grdm
will be rendered The church services
last Sunday morning and night were
we'll attended Tho pastor. Rev. Ron
both morning and evening deliver
ed helpful and inspiring messages
".... PUBLICITY COMMITTEES.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
BUSSEYyILLE
IN MEMORY.


| The death angel has again visited
our community and claimed for its
victim Mrs. Erie 4. Compton, the old
est daughter Of T. II. and lula Bbwe
Of Busseyvillc. Shr was born Drcem.
her 20 1896, married TO Burgess Comp
Tom. pec. 26, 1915. departed. this life
l'@b. % 1921, her age being - years
two months and three days,
She died at the home Of hrr parouts,
ca Friday the body was laid to -rGSt
the home Funeral services were con
Quoted by Rcvs. Hay and i'rg
To know Erie was to Iov, her. She
"ds converted about seven years ago
"A "a holiness meeting at Chattaroy. w.
1.,. and has lived Il good Christian
eyer since" She has hcru in poor
1,Htlth ror som" time. but had been
.nu'iucd To her bcd about TWO months.
She bore her suffering patiently aud
NhCu 1t was said she should u" .nuger
Nv" she sank peacefully u rrss m the
arms Of our apar Savior She called
.3er relatives one by one t. h,ra h.dSidc
and told them all ~ meet her. IN
heaven. She would ask her friends to
sing and pray and her one special song
was "'Tis SO sweet to trust in Jesus"
The people ut the whole country
visited Erie through her illness At
her death they mournod their loss
which was Heavens gain Her sick
ness was long, but she was in the state
Of readiness. She had sweet Comruun-
!on with Jesus and met with loved ones
vino were waiting at the beautiful gate
to welcome hor in
She leaves a husband father and
mother, two brothers two sisters and
"a host of friends To mourn their loss,
was sad to part with her. but let us
fl prepare to meet her again in that
sweet ny" and bye where parting
comes no moro. \ SISTER
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

\ FREE, library 80 bvln}s Installed in
th" Mems BID" class room of thr
church, 10 the basement. i&rrl ! JUS.
,tcn has been elected librarian The
~0om VIII bo open sunday Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday uLtru9on. . 10
p. Hooks covering "A wide range Of
subjects viii be on hands AT lno opru
ing and thcse viii l." added to con
"an'iy 4 shipment Of books i- now
20 the road and the library viii open
AS soon as they arrive. Persons hay-
ing books to give or loan to this free
library will please send them in at
hncc or notify the librarian
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
BEN CASSADY, Attorney
To Owners of Jerseys Cows: I:

. improve your stock by breeding to
0ur Jersey Bun "Emlnont's Safety
Lad" No. 1890. out OF m Imported
cow and backed by a butter fat test
nf as ms. In a year. bought ia Wis
cons!n AT a cost of $3.50. Kept on the
farm OF j. q Burns last year but in
care OF J. b. h. Clayton for i921 This
is an uppprtuhitg; service foe reason
able when you think OF quality Only
bull Of his type and breeding In Big
Sandy valley Give us call. We
guarantee service LAWRENCE
COUNTY JERSEY BREEDERS ASSN.
BY J. Il. CLAYTON.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
To Sunday School Morkor,,

Rev. Geo A. Joplin and Mrs. Joplin
OF Louisville win be in Louisa on Tues
day, March X They desire to meet
the sunday school workers and pas-
tors at 1880 p. m at the NJ, T. Church
South. "'. H.. s... ,
Plans win hc made for Sunday school
work In this county for the coming
year. All who are interested in the
work and can be present are invited
to attend. .E' u .>..,...
Mr.. and Mrs. Joplin Will stop off in
Louisa Tuesday morning an they re-
turn from Eikeville. .. 49,"
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
N. {. CHURCH SOUTH.
District Conference Here Wtth
Bishop Present

The Louisa church VIII entertain thu
annual dnlrlrl conference Of Ashland
district MAY II t. ~ Rishnp Nc
Murray is eNp"ctri 10 he present
Nh"ul - preacher nd ml delegate.
viii probably attend
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

Champ Clark. prominent. Democratic
leader. Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentatives for many years and near
est contender for the presidential nom
ination in 1912, died in Washington
Wednesday after a brief illness.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

Oil production in the United States
in 1920 totaled 443 million barrels, while
consumption. of oil in this country
reached the unprecedented total of 531
million barrels
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
MUD HOLES.

A mud hole that is rapidly becoming
famous is located about two miles out
from Louisa near the Wallace farm
II is already deeper than the "oid
sWtminin hole" and the bottom Is get
ting farther from the top every day.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

st Tho urinary. IN bp held in August
100,
,v,,ori,od - announce !
.IISTTN .oC Ulysses AS a candidate
tor sheriff Of Iawrence-co subject to
~ A,,i,,,s, nri,nary 1901
sxU, ,.o .,,,,borjvcd ,o ,rroYnc,. CI,IN-
ro% ~ SEhGC,S az randida,e for
Jaif.r nf I,avrf,,,.,,-co s,tl,iect. 10 th..
rr;n,ar,, 1901
f3-F'
W.. are autborizrd ,n announce IN,
candidacy of KTT CARSON ELS
WICK Of Esteu for th,. nomination for
The office Of county Attorney subject
10 tbr action Of the Democratic voters
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized TO announce
CHARLEY. EDWARDS as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Court Clerk of Lawrence co,
ct the primary to be held in August,
1921.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
QUALITY QUALITY
OF STOCK OF FINISH
THE NOAH SHEETS
MONUMENT WORKS

IA ST. I'd Ave-, Huntington, W. Va.
We handle all the Marbles q GRANTEES
Of approved quality and have them
properly finished, and our customers
are delighted with the results.
10 per cent reduction to April I, 1921.
QUALITY corrsspondenee
OF SERVICE Solicited
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT RATES

County offices, IN primary 5 $50
District offices, in primary $1,000
The above prices arc for running the
usual form Of announcements in this
column and does not include any no
tice in the reading columns. If such
notice or wrilc-up is desired, a rcaS-
onablc extra charge will be made.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school $3.50 a. m. Andrew
See, Supt,
Morning worship l0:30 a. m.
Evening worship 700 p. m.
b. Y. p. U. $3.50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday $3.50 p.
IN.
Ladies Aid Society Wednesday 200
p. m.
Woman's Missionary Meeting Thurs
day $500 p m,
Choir practice Saturday $3.50 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to all
these services. DR., CHARLES FOX
ANDERSON, Pastor.
N. E. CHURCH.
sunday School $3.50 n m.
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

Sunday School S:i5 a m,
Morning service i0;30.
Evening service 1900 y. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday .. m
Choir practice Friday o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended ev-
,ry one to attend these services.
JAS. ID. BELL Pastor
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
Friday, March 4, 1921.

The oil industry is getting back to
normalcy" although too rapidly to
please Kentucky people
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School $50 n. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ! D, m
The Big Sandy news., 1921-03-04

Preaching lo:46 a. IN. and at Z .. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday y. m.
CHOIR practice Friday .. IN.
JOHN CHEAP. Pastor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION. fit- ting your capabilities through the classified. Other are doing it ali the time. Try The Empires columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Capt. Finnegan Picks Hazelet.
RIGGS IS ASKED TO
 ATTEND CONVENTION

Emphasizing the importance of the International Mining Convention to be held at Portland, Ore, April 5th to 9th. inclusive, Gov Ben Olcott, of that State has invited Gov Thom- as Riggs to be present at the expo sition. Similar invitations. it was stated. had been extended to- the Governors of all Western States
 The exposition. according to the information received, has been en- dorsed by the American Mining Con gress and other mining societies and prominent persons. Many of the leaders Of the mining industry and scientific men are included in the list of speakers at the convention.
 Owing to the press of official bus mess. the preesnt legislative session and similar other reasons. Gov Riggs. it was stated will be unable to attend the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
JURY Is CHOSEN IN ONE
 r. OF ALLEGED LIQUOR CASES


 After 40 men had been summoned either on regular or open venires a jury was finally secured at 3:O5 this afternoon in the case of the Government against E. Millich and John Engblad, recently indicted by the Grand Jury ion, alleged violations of: the liquor laws. Many of the men were excused because they stated they would not accept the testi. mony of the chief witness for the Government. The jury as chosen is composed of John A. Davis, W. H. Sabin. J. l.. McCloskey, T. P. Smith, D. J. Oliver, A. J. Sprague Fred Price, Walter Bathe, NJ. A. Lavenik, Rodman Robeson. E. J. Ellnger and Gabrielle Parmentier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Tourist Travel 4A is Sought |Steese Describes Country

gorges to the summit at Thompson Pass, over the Chugach, or Coast Range, then down through Keystone Canyon and across the Valdez gla- cial delta to Valdez on the Coast.
 Scenery Magnificent
 "The scenery is magnificent" Col Steese concluded. land the weather generally good. The trip from Fair. banks to Valdez is ordinarily made in four days. although I personally made it in 27 hours actual running time last summer"
 With his communication Col. Steese includes maps of the Interior Al aska roads and trails of the Com mission and blue print of the itinerary suggested by him.