davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

riyaled Columbia in sine and had ex
iensiye business houses
Rocheport was q Missouri center fcl
earapaisn propaganda before the presi
dental elections Of 1870. The Whiss
held a monster mass meeting there anC
for three days and three nights ths
friends Of ''Tippecanoe and Tyler too
debated and worked up the people 10 q
high pitch Of excitement.
DANIEL wEBsrER's SON csMPAIcNED
The old-time silyer-iongued orator
we're there. Among the number wef,
Daniel Websier's son, Fletcher Webster
Cen. A. ". Doaiphan, Col. John 0'Fal
Ion, James S. Rollins. C. c Bingham sne
Chiffon Allen Of Kentucky. People as
far east as New York state were there.
/ The height Of prosperity for the town
wss reached between the years 1850 and
1850. II was famous as shipping point
OF leaf tobacco. One man, Col. r. A.
Caskiil, alone shipped yearly 200 TO
l.OO0 hogsheads Of leaf tobacco to Liver
pool, Bristol. Edinburgh and Glasgow,
Scotland. His factory produced l.S00,-
600 pounds yearly.
In l849 about fifty STEAMBOATS, made
regular trips up the Missouri River and
iifty.seyen boais made 500 landings at
Roeheport during that year. A great
deal Of business was handled and hemp.
corn. wheat and tobacco were shipped
weekly.
The population increased in the same
year 10 600 inhabitants. which was al
most 200 more than two years previous.
A flourishihg school had been establish
ed and the future Of the city promised
well With the coming Of the railroad
however, the town lost trade. The
steamboat traffic Awindled and lost in
Importance.
A CIVIL WAR FIRE. TOO
The public school and main street Of
the town was burned during the Gsil
War by the soldiers and. although the
was S25 in 1870 the town
never regained iis old position Of promi-
nence. In 1908 when the Missouri
River flooded the low parts near lis
banks, Rocaepori had only one road
open to the outside world. Because of
lis elevated position above the river the
lOwn itself was not harmed.
On one side Of Rocheport today low.
grassy mounds on the river bluffs may
be seen. These burial grounds Of Indian
chiefs are the mark Of . generation Of
people thar seem as mythical as fairy |
ale people nov.
On the other side Of ROehepOn Is
mother generation buried. a generation |
sf pioneers. whose lives seem almost
equally as unreal as thai Of the Indians.
third generation lives, sometimes
curious about she first twO. drinking |
rom the same springs and raising crops
N the same soil.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

ken Of Herman, Mo, viii stan on the
construction Of the new ferry. Plans
are TO complete il by August / 50 as 10
sCoO@OdAte the heavy returning traffic
from the West.
The ferry now in use holds from ten
TO twelve csEss the new beat viii ae-
ocmodafe fron twelve 70 fourteen cars
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

and the parking space viii be - ar
ranged as to make IL unnecessary for
any car 10 have TO hack off the ferry.
The new bssi viii be shorter bat ~iae-
than the cid one. The hall vii measure
IS by p feet as compared With 81 by
Is fees on the dAsHSf FoM. The nes
boat win have a twenty-feo, bottom and
ever all viii measure i~ensy1eish, fe-t
in width.
Trsffie across the Missouri River II
this tine Is beavy, according TO Captain
Cox An average Of fifty cars eros. the
rives each day.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
SOMA WATER wELL-KNOwN
Tourists Claim ROcheport Product
Famous Frem Ocean TO Ocean.

r. ". Dimiit Of RoehepOrt. manu-
factures his own osrbonaled waier and
makes a soda water tia, tourists claim
j. known from ocean to ocean. The
many crcss-ooGnsg tourists passing on
The Old Trlils Road through Roehepert
have had occasion to test il and several
of them have remarked that their hrs,
though, On returning ihTocgh RoohepOrt
vas the brand Of s.,da wafer put oui.
Mr.. DiEai,i makes his eariAnAied wal
er ircm an cid Iippinocti's still he keeps
in his hSsemeni. Ii has capacity Of 81.
teen gallons for TING. In generating
the csrbcnsi,,d water srlphurie seid and
baking soda Is used.
~IrS Just an Old-fashiened drink made
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

By old{ashiOaed pure.foOd material. :
said Mr., nimi;, modesily.
Mr.. nimii,. who Is aROoheport drug
sisi. has bern in The business the great
cr pant Of his life. Il has been run by
members II the same family for sixty
seven wears. according to Mr. nimit,.
The elder MIR. Dimiit who died in 1910.
started in The drug business in 1854
Mr.. Dimitt also manufactures his ewn
Siich'hsRrl cream for chapped Skia
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
SEXTON SELLS BuNGAlow
Mrs. Nate Haines VIII Move 10
Roeheport Soon.

Paul sexton seld a bunsalow in
RcchcPort to Mrs. Nate Haincs for 81,
500.
Mrs. haineS. whose husband was bar.
led in The RechePoIi cemetery abeut
week aen. viii move 10 this town from
Howard Ceuny sasn snd Sill make her
hcme with her sister. Miss Caaolc.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
JAIL NOTUSED
In R0CHEP0RT
FOR 3 YEARS
Building Is White Elephant on
Hands of River Town Once
Reputed for Street
Brawls.
NO CRIME WAVE NOW
Mayor Potts Regrets Lack of
Opportunity to Prove Fine
Qualities of Towns
Lookup.

Far sale; oae oiiy jail. Fine large
hEick structure. i've s;eel cells, Lutte
used beautiful scenery On river front.
ApPls Rocheperi.
Rechepou has a jail that's a white
rlophsa, on is hands. No, tha, there's
anything Wroag With The Jail but nobody
seems to carr To lsdge there, MsyoT
;. P. Potts is sure it has had no oocu-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

,con.ino.d On p..s ;,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25

lcf, with an injured air Of having re.
oriyed personal alfroni.
The whisky drunk vas not a common
kind-ii Was made Of corn and rye and
not noted Tor its weakness. And. mercy
on Us! history would have ], that fights
were common although natures weapons
Nese mainly ased." All this in = town
Nhere the eirN jail IS useleSs append
ase.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
FIRST STEAMBOAT IN 1879

FIRsT STEAMBOAT IN 1879 -
Steamboats, stopped Al Rocheport
many times after the firsi one. the r. AZ.
johnson. Of Mayor Longs expedition
which landed in 1879. II Was owned
by James Johnson. the brsiheT ef vice
president Johnson. In the five years
that followed, boats made regular trips
between old Franklin and s.. Louis.
stopping at Rochepert on their Nay.
Many people in the thriving shipping
town died in the epidemic Of Asi2tie
cholera in 1888. During this sffiictios
the driver Of the stage coach that made
regular trips between ROchepori and Co
lunbia came near being buried alive
His coffin was prepared and arrange
menfs for burial were made but Alex
sader CFsver. The man to be buried. sO,
up from his death bed and vent hack
10 drive his stage on its usual round.
The town grew rapidly. In 1885 il
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-25
EARLY HISTORY
OFROCHEPORT
LIKE A NOVEL
Lewis and Clark Expedition
First to Explore Territory
Where Town Is Now
Located.
CENTER OF RIVER LIFE
Big Political Mass Meeting of
State Held There Before
Presidential Vote
of 1870. i

Overlooking the Missouri River from
its elevation Of bluffs on either side.
Rochepou has long memories. For more
than 100 years it has looked on that
wide river, on those tall bluffs with
their two Indian mounds and in a cen.
tuys time many events are crowded in
the iife Of town. many people pass BY
il. many things are learned and forgot
ten Although people come into its lin
its and go out again. they catch some
thing Of the settled feeling and the
peace this town has gained from gazing
al a. river. wide and innumerable ages
more venerable than itself.
John Gray settled on the land which
the town now occupies in 1919 and e.
tablished a ferry across the river. He
was not the firsi white man TO see il,
however. In June. 1904. the members Of
The Lewis and Clark expedition landed
al the mouth Of The Moniteau creek
near the spot on which Rocbeport Is To-
Gated and explored the couniry. They
noted the painted rocks or The strange
and uncoufh hieroelphics that covered
one Of the Missouri bluffs but could
not make chose investigation. they said
heCause Of rsrtlesnakes nesting st the
foot Of the bluff.
The land Was patented BY the United
States TO David Gray November IL, iSe2.
and the Town laid ont December * l9S2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
EFFECT OF MIND ON BODY
Worry. Doubt, Fear and Apprehension Make the Physical Organism SuS
 eeptibIe to Disease.

Since all of the cells of the body are more or less intelligent and we think not only with the brain but with the entire physical organism, We can reau- uv see that our thoughts and conVic- lions must affect, according to thelr nature, all of these cells. We can think health Into them or we can think disease.
 What have you been telling these IitrIe cell minds in your body, my friend? Have you been filling them with worry and anxiety regarding your health, with fear, with dread, with ap- prehension2 Have you been filling them with doubts, with uncertainties doubt of your ability, lack Of taith' lack of sclf-confidence? When they are apparently sick, perhaps the VIC tims of your negative thoughts, your discouraging moods, your despondency' are you going to think Into them more deSpOndency, more discourage mept, more hopelesSneSs, or are you going to stimulate them with hope, faith. confidence, expectancy of better things 10 cOme2 Are you going 10 rudfate health into them, optimism, ioy?-Orison Swett Warden, In Chi- cago Daily News,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
A Miner of Bullets.

F. II. Lamley, an ore specialist, Is removing lead and copper-nickel from the hill back of the target range at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. By means of a Jig operated by water power. he shakes the heavy metal from the earth which he Is excavating. Tn three months time, he expects to get 100 tons of metal valued approxi- mately at $20O ton, and having cleaned up at Camp Lewis, he. will take his apparatus to other camp cites. All of the metal he mines was shot into the hillside by the boys Of Uncle Sam's army two years ago. Lamley works on a commission basis. "First man to mine target range" says Lamley of hlmself.-Leslie's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
MULE BALKED AT EXECUTION
Obstinate to the Last, Animal Com- pelled Buffalo Bill to Completely
 Empty His Revolver.

l. was while serving as scout un- der General Sheridan in his campaign ug, inst the Indians in western Kansas that Buffalo Bill, carrying dispatches LuI to ride government mule owing to the scarcity of horses. The mule broke away, and Cody had to walk 50 miles during the night with the animal lust in front of him, but always out of reach
 Will. when he got really and truly augry," says his widow, didn't have the sweetest temper in the world. And by rhp time the sun rose he was Just about ten degrees higher than fever heot in his attitude toward the mule, Suddenly, the soldiers in Fort Larneu heard the sound of a shot about half q mile away. Then another and another and another. When they reached the pIara where the shooting had occurred they found Will standing over dead mule. cussing encrgetlcally.
 Boys. he said, there's the tough csr. wcaurst mule I ever saw iu my life. lie made me walk all night anu I deridrd that he wouldn't ever do rbg, 10 another fellow. So executed him. and IIl be d-d if ir didn't take six s.uts lu make him stop kicking '
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Just Where He Had Left lt.

Uncle Billy is getting old and ab- sent-minded. One day Aunt Sally, hls wife noticed that he was roaming round from room to room. Presently he called to her from the kitchen, sally, have you seen my pipe"
 No, Billy" she answered. Cant you find lt?'
 NO, I can't" he replied rather grossly. Tve.looked upstairs and all over. and I cant find It." .. -.
 Didn't you leave 1t in the bath room?" asked Aunt Sally.
 NO, I didn't. I've looked there. Come and look yourself"
 As Aunt Sally laid down her paper she heard him laugh.
 Have you found it. Billr she asked.
 .Yes," he replied. Tt was In my mouth. h."-Youth's Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Hollands Day of State.

Although the Dutch are very demo- cratic they still cling to the pageantry that surrounds the movements or their queen on days of state. A case ID point being the opening day of their parliament. which is Quaintly ceremo- nious. The queen rides in a gilded car ringe through the streets of The Hague to the old Knights hall In Par Iiament square, and with crown on her head and her gold-braided prince cnnsort at her side sits on the throne. At this ceremony the Dutch cabinet ministers are compelled by tradition to wear giddy uniforms resembling an old-tlme minstrel man in an admiraFs hat. After this one day of pomp the ministers and memberHOf parliament nut on their working clothes and get down 10 business, while the queen, who brides herself on being a typical Dutch woman with domestic tastes' laws her crown aside for another year.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Mot of the Usual Sort.

A woman who had lived in cer- toiu country town to an age at which her friends had scarcely assumed that she was likely to forSake her Spinster- hood suddenly surprised them by an- nounc.ng hcr engagement to local barDc,or who was considered rather eccentric. .A friend of hers took 1t mon herself to express some little snrrrise al, ;nc engagement, and when the fauyre replied: "Eut what is it in him you don't ike" answered: "oh' I don't dislike him at all; it's only that everybody thinks him-well, not exactly eccentric, but, at any rate' rather singular in many of his ways
 "That may be" replied the Qrospec- tive bride. but then, as he is so very mike other men, he is surely more likely to make good husband."- Windsor Magazine, London.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
,,.A,rn rreasure Islands.

Situated in the Pacific ocean, neoFlS uidquy between America and As!a' IS Nauru. d barren bit Of rock only tv,,vp miles in circumference. Thirty or aYry years ago almost anybody rnuII hgvr had it for the askipg. To- dov il s worth untold millions, owing ro rn, belutrd discovery that the whole island is neither more nor less than mass of phosphate rock, soil fertilizer wpu known lo agriculturiS,s. In Con c,prfua bas. Newfoundland iS Bell island, solt by its original owner many years ago for $loO. IL changed bYug, again for $2,OuDUOO. This enor- mon, r.>g in value was due {" the d's- coy,ry tha, lhn island is composed aI- most entirely of iron ore. For years preyfrr~ry shipmasjrrs had been m thc habit of taking the heavy, easily handled rock for ballast, dumping II ny, rbuara vtth the utmost uuconcerh when they luadcl up with cargo. Then one day captain more curious than rbr others had the strange-looking rock" assayed and his fortune was made.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

"e ..m-. a -anl deal during the ... ..... #..rajad army falling
 ..- -, '. ~...r.J position fur pure
 -.-..-.r r..~.ns. aad We take this .........a ,. General Wranseis s-0.-..H. ..a.raent with grain of -.. i.r- it would he premature to .-,u.. -.., la aaI been decisively ....... -&~ Indianapolis Star He U.- -.-. .... A..a-a.t SD loug, and -... SD ua.. --uyUd from the Bol- ~...~-s. and tae latter have given so ...l ,e.t.ae. nC declining power, that .- .~ l.- unreasonable 10 talk" light ..." .r W.r-e,'~ reverse, and expect ... ra -.-au, thr offensive presently. .., ~...~ to have the peasants with ... ... ..r Uo.~NnNfsts have not. It .. E..-..- complaint thar he and his
 -w....+ a1,e a.r been able to win r.. f-.-.a.S. a.I these are very -..- .......s y, ,hr Ea"sian popu- .a...a.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
EDITORIAL
esss- ,.5..l:;9E,z5s B. ,sgs-slsSS'
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO BE DONE

ALWAYS SOMETHING TO BE DONE
 ... world aaS never yet come to ,.- m.a. where there Was nothing g.. 2. r.. E|e-e. is always some ...- .......- P. .. duun. In the most -...' r...-. v.un shops are closed .... ,... ... .tJ af work, there Is al- ...s .... ..r should be done, says I..... i.... ..aEyn5. That Is one of ..... ........- u. unemployment. With $. ,t.g r'.ags waiting 10 be done, ... -.... ....rc be id.e times? It .....t f. '.a natter of distribution
 .....-.... rH food. + We could
 .... -. !. We lad mobile or
 ...- ,- gnrag men, who would -.... .~ ..s z ~G-g!rons, going here .r r...a ".@las ur there for six ....- s~ .',- mieht be needed to ... ...---g ou an even keel and .r. ~..nI= .aI transportation nov .. .- ao..r s.#r every shop might F.. H..- ns~.. .- would help out one .. .- -.. r- h,-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Pfccadilly's Origin.

"Tiuperary," the marching song which had such a vogue in 1914, re fers 10 Piccadilly, London, England. One story is that the place was named after the PrccadilIa hall, where q cer- tain kind of lace much in vogue dur ing the reign of Queen Elizabeth was made. The lace was called piccadtlly because of it's spear points, diminu- five of pica, a pike or spear. PIcca- dllly was once famous for its gambling houses In one of these, run by Wa tier, the prince regents cook Beau BrumneI won S75,OOO in ten minutes and insistsA upon giving one-half to Sheridan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Britain Charged With Using
 Propaganda

Washington Feb 12-Senator Bor' ah made the statement in the Sen ate chamber that he had received information that Britain is cirou- lat.ng propaganda in this country to deter the American naval build ing progam. This came out in de- bate on disarmament. Borah said he understood the facts Were in pOs- session of the navy department.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
 erDiSrniSSedBy
 Pres. Wilson

Washington Feb 11-President walFon Bigned the Order dtsmits- ing Lieutenant Commander Bouch- CT from the Service. Boucher was lieutenant governor of samoa and was mixed in an imbroglIo in that Island. He was adjudged guilty of actions unbecoming an officer and for this was dismissed. Governor Terhune committed suicide.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Earth Not a Perfect Sphere.

The diameter of the earth from pole to pole through the equator Is short CT than that at the equator. Though in popular language the earth Is said to be round, like ball, It is really an irregular sphere, slightly fattened at the poles. The slight departure from rotundlty Is accounted for by the rapid' motion of the earth while in, more plastic state,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

T.r l.-a. r-at to remain ignorant .~ a1.8...y granted to thousands ot ....'-.a .n .-a-es where child labor ..G pI9.at.a laws are backward. Ac- r,rGta- to an account of the adminis- -ra-.oa of ,ae federal child labor law, ...u to lo published by the children's bureau of the United States depart
 Na- os lahn- only 7S3 children out us 19Haj ro whom certificates were is- ~.rL or loss than per cent had at ,aGei o- completed tSe eighth grade, ruu-H completion of the eighth grade is generally r-arled as necessary to .r.ara eyya t'. rudiments of an edu' cation.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Boy-Ed Gets An
 American Bride

Lancaster Feb 11-MiSs Virginia daughter of the late Bishop AleXan- der MacKay Smith of the protestant episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania and the notorious German Captain Boy-Ed a former naval military at tache at Washington were married jn Berlin. I,E
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Colby Refuses
 Senate'SRequest

Wilmington Feb 11-Secretary of state Colby yesterday declined to send to the Senate Foreign Com mittee report he received from am bassador Morris on the negotiations carried on with ambassador Skide- hara of Japan concerning the Califo mia land immigration.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
ZIP T..S I.DNEYS
.,kaHway Reade:s Are Learning
 The Way


 The Way
 It's the little kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The unnOticcd urinary disorders
 T1a. may lead to dropsy and B1ghts disease.
 When the Kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney Pills,
 A ,emedy especially for weak kid Leys.
 Doan's have been used in kidney troubles for 50 vars.
 Endorsed py 5I;000 people-endor- g d by citizens of this locality.
 Mrs E Marsh 172O Lincoln St B1lnLgham. Wash. says: q used to b. subject 10 kidney disorders and back1che. At times l could hardly st aighten up when got down my back was so stiff and lame. few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery In my back and put my kiIheys in good working or der. Of late years l have been free from this annoyance but Doan's Kidney Pills would be my first con- siIeradon :t I ever had occasion to ] thEe kidney medicine again for I know they lave no equal.'
 Prica COG; at all dealers. Don't simply rsk for a kidney remedy-ge Deans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Marsh had. Foster-AIilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Good Judqnlent.

Mrs. BuCon-And have your hus- bands table manners improved?
 Mrs. Erhert-Oh. I think so.
 Mrs. BacOn-And can he manage spaghetti all right now?
 Mrs. Echc"t-Oh, well, you see, when he began 10 fry to improve his table manners we thought It just as well to give up having spaghettl.- YOnkerS Statesman.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

ReaG Rex BeocA's " Winds of Chancc". His latlst novel which d.:als in particular with pioneer day in Skagway and DycG.
 Keller EroLhrrs has it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Says laps Fired Upon
 Sailors

Washington Feb 11-Secr5ta tary Daniels today cabled Admiral StrauS the commander of the AEiatic fleet fot a report on a despatch from Tok io. This despatch stated that five American sailors had been flied pm in VladWostock and one s7ilor was wounded.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
ToPry Into The
 BergdOll Case

Washington Feb 11-The Investi- gation of the case of Bergdoll who has been in the public eye more or less since the time of his escape last summer was recommended yes teraay afternoon by the House com mittee on military affaiHs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

After the show. Hot Red snapDsf F0t reef Boullion. Hot Clam Tsa. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster coz t'i's a Kellers fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
Will Investigate The Attempted
 LYnching e@

LcIgmont Feb 12-The police and the school authorities announc- ed that an investigation will be made of the attemPted lynching Yes terday of James Rush aged 10 Years by dozen of hls school mates wnose ages range from ten to four teen years. A patrolman rescued tho hoy.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15

.u.scrlprlo-s and Advertisements
 RsSelVed By
 .g.agtl News Lu. WhiteborSe, f' T v GlA-,, Carcross !. T ...,,,, AIln. B. {
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
PUTTING HIM RIGHT

Tho Editor: Can't use them. The mother-In-Iaw Joke dates back to the Garden of Eden.
 The JokesmIth: Pardon me, sir. You're thinking of the newlywed Ioke. Adam was hls own mother-In law.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
UT
LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,

LIDA PHELPS, Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given by the un- iersigped administrator Of the es- ate of Lid, Phelps Deceased, to tn cteditors of; and all persons having clslma agalust the estate of said de ce~ sed, pre pare them with the nec- essary vouchers, within the time re- qIried by law, and to present them tC the undersigned at his residence IL the Towa Of Skagway Alaska,
 And you are further notified that tG any clam is not filed within the time a.oresaid it shall be bar red. Mark Phelps
 Adntnistrator of the estate
 of ida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

r. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DrVISIO.> No. l, AT sKAGWAY, , BEFORE; HON JOSEPH J. F. WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX;OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTAT.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-15
as &'&:tn AtoSkas -,F,sl,brl lsgS Cllsst Daily in Alaska
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L- Keller, Publisher.

Admitted as Second-Classo mai matter a5 Daily newspaper July 8 1898. and entered as socond-CIass mai matter as c tri-weekIy August 26, 1920, according to tho postal reGuIremeUt5.