davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Page 502
"A PoCKETFULL or ROCKS

Daddy" sald David one day
when he had been with his father
70 the hank. ''in the very. very
early days out here when there
weren't any stores. there weren't
any banks either. were thcre7 I
don't see whore man deposited
their money or got checks cashed
or anything"
David knew q great deal abox
banks since he started his own
account in the savings bank
THAT y one Of Tho Troublesome
things to manage In = new coun-
Try. son." he said
you know. whenever = group
OF human beings get together
there has to be some sort Of
leader. some sort Of organization.
Schools have principals with
teachers under them nations
have kings and presidents and
cmperora states have governors,
and even baseball mines and foot.
ban elevcns have captains. II
men do things they have to get
together and select a leader and
decide what they want TO do.
you remember how things
were in old Oregon w1,en the first
settlers came. DIR. Mclaughlin
was chief factor at Fort vancou-
yer. and was managing every
thing wonderfully for the big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

&A&f<& A 1AN "&&
ID
cooher Prairie was digging in for
,u.-fer. Thru late November and
q December II showed daily: the
4prncmeter was at scro and might
- to 20 below. or 80. Winter
: ~ 4 season In the North Middle
-: Il Il an industry. storm sheds
~ erected At every door. In every
- the householders. sam Clark.
- vsalthy Mr. Dawson. all save
~1>mak1c Ezra stowbody who ex.
0voenntly hired . boy. were seen
1ri1cusly staggering up ladders. ear
- Storm windows and screwing
~ to the second.story lambs.
Vnfs Kennicott put up his windows
nrol danced inside the bedrooms
- baweed him not 10 swallow the
rruuD. which he held in his mouth
- a extraordinary set of external
~ teeth.
~ universal sign Of winter was
- touu handyuan--Nfilcs Bjorn.
- 3 tail. thick. red .mustachcd
$500 nrts<<,r~tn1 wfH~lus ~-n.
ID, 80 .s-,..r .r,.ss esn,.
~,sns-a, ,nr.,s n,,,, ana 10
" $3.50 s,-c,.. -.r~s ~ 81, =, -,
rcohable stcries OF sea-faring and
- trading and bcarA The chill
Se.1s NM M - 49, cns Am
a .s ~ sss. sess 49,. !,
- miner ana shs rTnn nome
.. u. $500 ?. .T,s.
s.c 1879. ~-~sa~~s .,,~s,sss,
anu ~
800" cou'o % sny 49,
1s ~ ~
ys x $500
ia 49,
Aeo .- 49, -
u. ~ 49, $3.50 -
op "e 49, ~
$3.50. w sss--.rs 49,.
s -
- !
49, ~ - ~
49, ~ .ss- ss.a. -
800, s 49,.
s'..~ 49, s1cr. a. srsrt a. ~,
-. S.nSr c~es~r.s. 81. c,u.t
- -eieS - oevr~ soot ~ \, ~
- - : rr,, ~ -. ana -,
~. - a hNnds werr ~vnrk@d n
v~~~e~. ~ $780, ~. ssrh ~ .
49,
S-e - - -,v>,v, a r,Hvns n
1o..eS a. srrmirs ~ frvns =
r;r a sfvn,~heene6 e,scred ac~rr
y - ma h~mr.eS ~r7ot - =,
~rr furn.re. ~ - 49, mat 49,
iKs
-. .cc~.~ ncn... - r,c,.,,~- pv.s
-. - ~sr~trss - NM.
z,-~esr 80 f. ,rvr----~h,rh ~
SeS ~. .h~.s~ - Ssu~~ uec-v,
-. nsrSa - 49, ,r~s,
5,1.~~ ~,th s.rtn .rd m.r,,rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Dance "Get Acquainted Night
Tues. At Brisht's. 1904 >ths-<Adv.l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29


ITenkel, Inc, have prepared plans, and
the contract for the building = to be let
in the near future, so as to be- ready
for occupancy not later than October.
1922. Paul Revere Henkel IS a former
Brattleboro boy, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Henkel. He is a
brother of Carl w Henkel, Mrs. Annie
il. Ward and Mrs. Horton ID. Walker OF
Brattleboro.
This is the first modern hotel to be
planned for the Bronx, which has a pop
ulation of over 100000. The lack of mod
ern hotel accommodations has been a Sc
rious detriment to the growth of Bronx
borough from the fact that it has been
necessary to GO to Manhattan for ade-
nitude. The new hotel is to be 10 sto-
ries high The main dining room will
seat 300 and there will be a banquet hall
and ballroom. accommodating 500 at a
banquet and 500 to 1900 at a dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club viii have
Il covered dish dinner Friday at | o clock
in the home of Mrs. j. ). Morse.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church viii have a covered dish dinner
with Mrs. Z. II. Winchester Wednesday.
Miss Beatrice /. Hamel, superintendent
of the Melrose hospital, was called Sat
urday to her home in Lynn, Mass, by the
death of her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Il. White returned
Saturday to their home in Belmont, after
visiting here several days in the home of
their son, Harold l.. White, and family.
Mrs. Flora Adams of Mortified. Mass.
who had been visiting here with Mrs.
Henry StOckweIl, went yesterday to Dunn
merston to visit relatives before return
ing to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Stellman and chill
dren of Syracuse, \. y, who came to
spend Thanksgiving with his mother.
ing for their home.
Mrs. Ella Fox has returned to z. A.
Knights after having visited a few days
in the home of her son, Fred Fox. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fox of Wilmington were
visitors here Saturday.
The regular monthly missionary meot-
ing of the Woman's association of the
Congregational church will be held
Thursday afternoon from 3 to ) in the
home of Mrs. w. T.. Stellman.
George Prentiss of WiIIiamsville was
operated upon Saturday in the NIelrose
hospital for. hernia. DR.. Il. r. Lynch
performed the operation, assisted by Dr.
l.. Il. Gordon of Wiliamsville.
Phillip Hodgdon and Clarence Hale.
students at Mount Hermon school spent
yesterday here with Mr. Hodgdon's
mother, who Is in the Melrose hospital for
treatment for nervous trouble.
Mrs. John Atkinson and sister. Miss
Ethel Anderson, returned Sunday even
ing from North Adams, where they WIS.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church will hold a regular meeting Thurs
day, Dee. l, at 40 in the church parlors
followed by public supper at G.15
Menu: Cold roast pork, baked beans
pickles, rolls, pie. cake and coffee. Price
40 cents.
Clarence c. Wellman, son of Sheriff and
Mrs Frank L. Wellman, has opened an
Exide battery station in the rear of the
new building recently built by Charles
Miner at "a Elliot street between the
Princess apartments and the socalleC
Waterman house. Mr.. Wellman formerly
was employed in the wholesale department
of the Durham Brothers company
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

About GO couples attended the dance in
Lawton hall last evening. Ferdinando's
orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Members of the Brattleboro Military
band who have signihed their intention
TO enlist are asked to meet at the office
of Col. f. w. Gibson Thursday evening
at 80 O clock.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet in the home of Mrs. Albert Coul-
son at II Estey street tomorrow afternoon
at ; o'clock. Entertainment will be fur
uishcd. \ good attendance is desired.
The White River Junction passenger
train, No. 7O3, which is due in Brattle-
bOro from the south at SAG, arrived this
morning one hour late as a result of a
long wait in Mount Hermon while the
wires which were down between there
and Brattleboro We're being cleared up.
Owing to the storm last evening the
meeting of BrattlebOro lodge. y. +. q. T..
was postponed until Monday evening
Dec. >. when officers viii be nominated.
The election of officers will be held Mon
day evening. Dee. T. instead of Dee %,
which comes ON the observance of Christ
mas and which was the regular night of
the meeting.
Henry DeRosia. an employee at the
Fort drummer mills, and Miss Cordelia
Belair of 31J South Main street. We're
married Yesterday morning at 80 o'clock
in st. Michael's Roman Catholic church.
Rev. James T.. Rand ofiiciated, using a
single ring service. They We're attended
by Miss Gertrude Burdo and William
Rabideau of IirattlebOro
The clerks Of the Goodn0w. Pearson &
Hunt department store. and their invited
friends making a party Of about 30, held
the first of the winter social affairs at the
Unitarian parish house last evening
Cards were played and dancing was en-
joyed, music being furnished by a four
piece orchestra. Ice-cream. cake, punch.
candy and cigars were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

ALL .KEtOItAlElt TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 90 1921.

wor'h returned to Hartford yesterday
aftern0on.
There was an enjoyable dancing party
Saturday evening in Academy hall. given
especially for the young people of this
village who were home from school over
the Thanksgiving recess. Finnegan's or
chestra rendered music for dancing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29

tied over the holiday with their parents.
MFR Atkinson, wh3 spent Thursday there,
returned home the next day.
Mrs j. c. Hills Of Hartford. Conn. who
cane to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. Il.
Wilder, was n guest of Rev. and Mrs
y. Y Woodwork over Sunday Mrs
Hills, who is cousin of Rev. Mr.. Wood
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
WEST DUMNIERsToN.

A social win be held Friday evening,
Dee ,. at o clock Mt the hon" of ] evils
Tyler for the benefit of the West Dunn
1nerston Grange Games and music will
make up the entertainment and refresh
ments will be served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-29
DESIGNS MILLION
DOLLAR HOTEL
Paul Revere Henkel, Former Brattleboro
Boy, Architect for Hosiery for
New York Company

In order TO meet the demands of the
board of trade and the social and civic
organizations of the Bronx, New York,
a number of the most prominent citl-
zens of that borough have organized a
company known as Bronx Boosters to
erect million dollar hotel at the north
east corner of the Grand Boulevard and
Coneoursc, at lGlst street. Paul Revere
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

School was closed this week Mon
day and Tuesday because the teach.
ers we're attending the Institute AT
Iron Mountain.
Examinations we're given In several
grades last week.
The pupils In each OF the grades
brought money TO help pay for Marsh.
al Foch's medal. MANY mickle
makes a muckle."
Florence and Marie Cameron came
10 the Sagola school for the first time
last week. Florence entered the eighth
grade and Marie began work In the
third grade.
One more pupil in the first. second,
or third grade will make fifty In Miss
Whites room.
Mrs. Olson oiled the floors In the
school house last Saturday.
Marie Kelnhofer has been out OF
school on account OF sickness.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05
THE ROTARY DINNER

One Of the pleasantest affairs ever
held at the Crystal Falls Club rooms
was the evening dinner OF the Rotary
Club last week Thursday. The enter
tainment committee had arranged a
chicken dinner for the members and
their wives. About fifty sat down TO
one of the best prepared meals ever
served In the Club. Mr.. Norman OIL
son had charge OF the service. the
cooking being done by Mrs. VIM. Ed
red, Jr. In the absence OF Mrs. Gill who
cooks for the regular weekly luncheon
OF the club. A number OF high school
girls did the serving and they did II
gracefully and quickly.
The regular business OF the club was
the evenings order OF business. There
was plenty of singing in which the wo-
men Joined with avidity. Among the
items OF business presented was AN
invitation from the Iron Mountain
Club. inviting the Crystal Falls MEM
bers and their ladies to meet with the
Iron Mountain Club on the evening OF
Nov. 22. The invitation was almost
unanimously accepted contingent upon
weather conditions at that time.
The dinner was such success that
the entertainment committee intends
to provide for several OF the kind dur
ing the year
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

An extra game not In schedule was
played with Vulcan last Saturday at
the Forest Fark Field. Crystal was
beaten 21 to 10. The score should
have been 40 to In Crystals favor.
But as usual our team layed down In
half the game. this time It occurred in
the last half. At the end OF the FIRST
half Crystal was leading 13 to\0. nov e
made nice end run for distance OF
so yards for touch down In the end.
period. Eckerberg then followed VITA
another touchdown through the line
on trick play. Vulcan was unable to
gain the first half at ayy. At the begin
ming OF the fourth period and last
part OF 3rd. period our boys began 10
show weakness, at which time Vulcan
tore away for large gains around
end and through the line.
Dove played a good offensive game
for Crystal Falls as well did vulcan's
left half for Vulcan
Crystal Falls travels to Stambaugh
today for the last game OF the season.
II is thought that II our boys viii
come across with the goods and play
the whole game as they sometimes
play half game that Crystal win hold
Stambaugh 10 very small score and
likely score themselves.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

OUR NEW SERIAL

The next serial story that we will
publish is entitled "The Girl A Horse
and A Dog" The story is by Francis
Lynde and the plot centers about an
abandoned copper mine
1t Is the kind OF story that can be
relished by people who live in this
mining country. II is clean and enter
tanning, just the kind of a story that
appeals TO the family fireside.
The diamond drill., 1921-11-05

will pay an adequate reward for
the return of my Scotch Coolie dog
which was stolen from the residence
of Robert Wilson, Sr. last week.
Please communicate with me at the
Wilson residence.
MRS. l.. O. FINCH
-Read The Ads
Nathan Warshawsky has been laid
up with sore leg several days the
past week
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
THINGS ONE WOULD FORGET
Among Them May Well Be Listed This, Told So FeeiIugly by Victim Of
 Deaf Cashier.

When l was a young fellow, shy and seIt-c0usclou>. l went to a church >rctuhle. ! escorted three charming girls with angelic counreuances and human arrrulr> out To tue refresh. meur table. After they had eaten all they wanted l found tha; I had left rE .w.ae,uoak al home. A deaf man whm ] had never seen before, was a. the cashiers desk. My face adame, went down and said softly:
 "I regret Co say tha, I have, uufo7, uuaroy. come away without any change .a--"
 "Chm-r rwoE" chirped the old maa. uu. Es-. nu-hye if you want It.
 A crowd of people was waiting i'm. patiently ro pay their bills and get aWaE
 Finally l shouted: "I have no a.s. and Was ready Co sink into gra earth. while an the people, espe- c.auy rne three girls had treated, nrr. -.--.u- and chucknug audibly, Some oC ,Ae church members came up ,o see what The upr0av was. and recoG- u.zr- me. made ir aH right with the caSaEar-Chinago Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
GLACIAL PERIOD IN DISPUTE Ample Evidenee That lt Existed, but the Question ls, When Did
 lt End7

When did the glacial period endg Was IL an American scientist perti- aenty asks, when the Ice began to dis appear. or had halg disappeared, or had entirely disappeared?
 If the last mentioned, then we are sJiu in the ice age for Europe has its glaciers. and so have Labrador, the Rockies. Alaska and islands in the arctic regions. and, as every sChooIh0y is aware, Greenland Is nearly covered with an ice cap.
 Can the question be settled ny a reference to climate? IT so, then the glacial period ended for say, the On tario region at the beginning of Lake IroQuois, for its trees belonged to a cold, temperate climate.
 Probably the point Is best settled by making the glacial period a pro- grosSiye event regarding 1t as ending in one region perhaps thousands Of years before Il ends In another.
 Without doubt, this far-on epoch of rhick-ribhed ice constitutes one of the great mysteries Of the worlds history. ], is absolutely hedged h with uncer- raiuy.
 Though it is generally believed that there was more than one ice age, no one can Suy with any degree of cer- tainy whether there were three. four or six, OF a dozen, for the matter Of that
 And thc deepest Of all mysteries connected with one or any Of these icy periods is what was the cause Of them. Both geologisrs and usuono- mcrS have, SD fur. failed to solve that problem. It is not yet even agreed as to what extent the Ice cap covered the globe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
Brooches Were Worn In BsSyiOnIs.

s-seebss Were Worn In BsSyIO0Is.
 Erarenr>, garment for the legs, especially. as distinguished from trousers. for covering the upper DOT uous ol tee legs. were formerly called hos. in England. Brooches or hose were ln use even among the ancient Eahy.0uaus. In Europe we find them nr>C used among the GauIS, hence the Romans called part Of Gaul "UrrarHrd GuuI" lGauia braccara). In rhe Firth century brooches had be- -Hmn fa>njunahI, In Rome in the time of Queen Elizabeth and James I cne brooches had assumed enormous lnunu> puS. being stuffed out with various materials. as wool. hair. etc. King James paruality for such brooches is well known, and We find him represented in uU old engraving with wide stuffed brooches rapeTinC Co the kupr. Siu~hed and adorned with mce. In the reign Of Charles l they took the form of short trousers, loose at the knee and oruamented with rIb- hons and lace. In the time cf William III tlr sight knce-hreeches came in, and were Supplouted by trousers only in the Nineteenth century.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
TrsNeMnH

Ourselves are cu>mic and c8paClOus beyond conjecture and Jo experience Some notion of the planetary perSpec- tive is the richest Income from travel ing. l, takes all to inform and edu- care au Sallies forth from our erumurd frasides into other homes, 1-her hearts. are wonderfully whole some and eRlarEfng Travel opens prospects on all sides. wldeuS our our horizon. lrherates the mind from geographical and conventional lImits- rtouS. from local PreiudiCes and na- uouaI showing the globe in its differ eut climates. zones and institutes Of intelligence. The travelled mind Is the catholic mind educated from eIClu- SiypupsS and Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
MAIL CONTRACT $
 .aslz>.-sl1lA VIA BROAD PASS
ALASKA ENGINEERING JuNNIIS. ~iDN WILL AGAIN SERVE IN-
 TERROR POINTS

H....r--s and rae government
 ....G score again. Remembering r.. -.and.dlv efficient service rau- ...# .s people of interior Alaska ..-. ....r ay routing of their mail .... IT,. -.s.ruuaur railroad taru -....... aud ou to Fairbanks .a ur.U across Broad Pass and .... ....-. -.e Post office depwt a..r .- a-a.u entered into a con. ru.. .H. ..a Alaskan Engjureriug aom..--... .ur rrausporttu@ the u..I a-..a ..s winter
 Tn. ..rra. .U.s for the carrying ol the malls from October to May @t. which means that ft will be a purmarrnt rhag because the ends os srarr will Hr connected before May ar oC next year and of course t.e aa.nrumenr wGI utilize its rail road for hau.u- the mail. II saoHd ae observed t.ar the post of. flee department initiated the matter a-atn rhts year as last. and the com mission did not ask that the matter be considered
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
SOME NOVELTIES OF SOUND Really Curious Phenomena That Have Come Under the Observation
 of the Physicists.

IT when the air Is s.'. you s.-~7 near high wall and speak a w.- loudly. it win come hack !. you a~ !. repeated by an Invisible person !. 's of Course, an echo.
 Parallel walls separated ny flow hundred feet. as in canyon. wag -1 reflect sound as 10 cause i- 2" no ..s. tinc,ly heard acaln and again in "a lonc-dyinr series of repet.aouS.
 1T the refecunC walls are irrg-u..r. the rppeuuous, instead of being dis. tInct to the ear. will be mere tumh.ae and JnluteIIgibIe 0everhe-au0ns. This Is noticeable In certain caven~.
 Prof W. J. Humphreys. au eminent physicist describes a curIous phonnm- pnon which ho calls an "arnu~r.oaI mirage" sounds uttered at a distance on the surface Of the earth seeming to come from high ln the afr >u'h a9 uplifting 0f sound lcoresnar#nr ro the uplifting of 8 landscape h- a T.s- ual mirage) may occur when a stratum Of warm air at the surface Is over laId ny cooler air. The sound travels faster at rhc roD, and SO appears ro come from aIofL
 A baUoonlst can often hear ,ha earth-eCho Of his own voice when h" cannot. by shouting. gain the attention Of people standing on tho ground he- low him. IL Is because heat au a.a rude of fifteen hundred feet perhaps Is ln 8 region Of silence, whereas they are immersed in a flood Of sound.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
Types of Oranges

The best known orange is the sweet" or round type which com pr.Ses the bulk of the commercial crop. There are several other types, how ever. The mauderjn or kid glove" typr-the tangerine, In other words is common on the fruit stands, but it constitutes but a very small portion of the market supply. The Seville orange. known as the sour" or ''bit- Ter" variety, rarely is grown for its fruit but seedlings are used extensive ly as root stocks on which 10 bud sweet oranges. The Bergamont orange, from the rind Of which Bergamont oil is made, seldom is grown iu the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Oa Thursday al.ara... Mrs. F. L W.ntaruerger entertained for Mrs. ,. H. Rogers Of Namner and for rhe Missionary S....- o. the Presbyterian church. U.. rooms were beautifully and n-a#seH das- orared with aummn flowers and foliage. the color scheme heinz yel- low throughout The Rim. was pleasantly passed in suo.a. converse and all enjoyed a happy afternoon with Mrs. Rogers. who will leave ou rne Princess on Sunday for home. There were present. Mrs. Norar Mrs. Thomas Huua.lls. Mrs. ". L Mulvihiu. Mrs. E A. Rasmu- son. Mrs. z. ". 1sa. Mrs. G. Y. Zmkan Mrs. Frank 3. Webster. Mrs. H. n. Clark. Mrs. F. P J. Ward and Mrs. J. n. Rogers of Van rouyw. B. C. A delightful ropas, vas served.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Ou Friday Mss Sous.auyr Cooper, one of the nurses from l-a White Pass hospital. was a passsug.. Co Whitehorsc. where she will vstt with her friend. Miss Frances N.pp al the General hosUlra. u. ,aat place. Miss Cooper had m charge Master Dick Owen. son ol Air. and Mrs. r.. IT, Owen. who win r..rw the acquaintance ut yoUu- friends made when he Was hyu- .u N.'e- horse with his parents.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

On Wednesday, in honor os Mrs. J. o. McKetlr.ck of Bennett. Mrs. A. Slaughter and Miss Bessie M. White entertained in their apart meut in the ZiukaU Terrace. There were present. Judge and Mrs. P. F. J. Ward. Mrs. Ward. ST. MT. and Mrs. Fred Tanner. Nr. Chris Comp lon. Mr. W. W. Bacheuor and the honor guest. Mrs. ,. Q. Ncke.,rlek. Delicious refreshments were served.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
ANOTHER SUIT FILED
 AGAINST TUPTTLN MONEY

Euoch F Na,htsnu. an attorney oI Astoria. Oregon. rarough Attor- hey Ralph F. Robertson og Juneau Thursday filed sui in the district eour, agatnsl Joal TunnaCa to TO- cover S6Uo.0oo .ar a..-ad breach ol contract. J. II. Cobb. as trustee for TurpeIa and Grover C. Wmu. as his guardian. are made parties to the suit
 It is alleged in the complaint that, on March II. 1918. TuppeIa enter cd into contract with Na,hisou by which the latter Was to have the sole charge of bringing action agomst the ChichagoU Mining com pauy for recovering TuppcIa's share. Since Tuppela left Astoria for Ju- uoau. Machisou heard nothing more from him. although since that time Tuppcla secured judgment for a large sum. Some time ago Helen thaI * HelIeuthaI brought suit against Tuppeia in behalf of Henry Lepisto for S75,000, the latter al- legiug that he had assisted TuppeIa and made it possible for him to se- sure attorneys to begin action against the Chichago0 people. In the Lepisto case Judge Reed SatuT- day oyerruled a demurrer to the complaint.-Juneau Capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22

Uouorug Mrs. F. J. Shaw. Mrs
 NuUat entertained a few friends a, rea ou Friday afternoon. This was farewell Co Mrs Shaw as she and .I~. Shaw w5U leave uu tan Princess .Hca for tae south. The rooms and dnug table were tasJ.tu.E d..aad in many autumn flowers. Iaos. who enjoyed tle Hospitality ol Mrs. lat- fat were. Mrs. Herman Miller Mrs. Erie Teller Mrs. H. G. Hearg Mrs. c. d. Furwol Mrs Ceo. g. r... .nd ruu guusJ og auuor Mrs E.. .. ~..w.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-10-22
Skogwoys Social Week


stance Cooper and Mir. J. A. Stew art. The rooms and table were tastefully adorned with late yaJumn flowers which had been preserved from the frost or the season. and sweet peas. uasturuums, pa"sles forget-me-uots and other u..as blooms were used in proiuslou.