davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
MOTHERS PENSIONS

I The Mothers Pension Commission
met on Friday of last week at Dover
in the State House, those present be-
ing Miss Elma Dame, executive secre-
tary; Mrs. Long, Selbyville; Mrs.
Lank, Milton; Miss Woodruff, Milford;
Mrs. Holiday, Dover; Miss Tschudy,
Smyrna; Miss Lockwood, Middletown;
Miss Gregg, who will succeed Miss
Dame as executive secretary. It was
announced there are So widows on the
waiting list in New Castle county.
The commission granted one new
pension in New Castle county, due to
the fact that widow who had been
receiving aid from the commission
had married and her aid was discon-
tinued. One pension was granted in
Sussex county. Three widows in Sus-
sex county having remarked, their
pensions, were discontinued.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
FARMERS PAY FOR ROADS

Farmers of Sussex county residing
between Delmar and Hebron, Md, are
so enthusiastic over the construction
Of gravel roads in their section that
for many months past they have been
raising by private subscription, one
third of the cost, and turning the
money into the Levy Court. Last year
81, ,277.24 was donated to the county
for road work by the people, and this
year several stretches are to be con-
structed in the same manner. The
property owners along "a road which
is to be improved usually make the
contributions.
A proposition by Harry w. Ellis and
others to construct the road from
Providence Church towards Laurel,
and also by Charles W. Kenney to
build a road from John Henry's Cor
ner to Kenney's farm, a distance of
nearly a mile, has been accepted by
the County Commissioners.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
NEW HOSPITAL WILL OPEN SOON

Plans are now being rapidly COM
pleted to open the new Milford Emer-
gency Hospital. The building has
been completely reconstructed in ac-
cordance with-modern hospital re-
quirements for sanitation, safety, con-
venience and comfort. Complete
heating, cooking; operating and nurs-
ing equipment has been installed. The
building now has abundance of light,
ventilation, and wardspace, with sun
parlors, executive offices and COM
Portable quarters for nurses. The Mil
ford Hospital is no longer merely a
subject for hopeful anticipation; it is
a reality. Nothing now remains to be
done except to add certain minor de-
tails of equipment and to the complete
the arrangements for administration
and finance.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting next Saturday will be
an open one for Changers and their
families and will be very pleasant
occasion. A Young Patriots Day pro-
gram will be given and the fourth de-
gree feast will be served. Come at two
o'clock and enjoy the afternoon.
Watch for later announcements
concerning public meeting which the
Grange considers holding soon. 1t
will be of general interest to business
men as well as to farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
AUTOMOBILE FOR SUSSEX
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT

The Sussex County Levy Court has
authorized the purchase of an auto
mobile for use by the Board of As
sessment. This will make their work
more effective and rapid, when neces-
sary to visit distant parts of the coun-
ty to view property and investigate
assessment returns. It is to be sta
toned at Georgetown in charge Of
William H. Welch, of Milton, who is
clerk of the Board Of Assessment.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
NUPTLALS
GREENwAY-RHEA

Miss May Greenway, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Greenway, of
Roanoke, Va, and Thomas ". Rhea,
Jr., formerly of Seaford, were united
in marriage by Rev. J. Lambert, pas
tor of the M. 3. Church of Roanoke,
on Saturday, February IL, 1921. They
motored to Seaford on their honey
moon, where they passed some days
with his brother, o. D. Rhea and fam
lily. They will reside in Milford. Mr..
Rhea having purchased the Milford
Steam Laundry.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
CONFER ABOUT CAPE
lIAY-LEWES FERRY

Governor Denney, of Delaware, and
State officials conferred with a New
Jersey committee at Dover on the
proposed ferry between Lewes and
Cape May.
The measure approving the ferry
was signed recently by Governor Ed
wards, Of New Jersey. Delaware off
cials assured the New Jersey commit
tee the roadway from Georgetown to
Lewes will be in good condition for
motor travel when the ferry is in op-
Grafton, which is expected next sum-
mer
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
AUTO OWNERS and DRIVERS
TWO BILLS NOW BEF9fE 4. LEGISLATURE E5HSI
TO REdLAiI OYERAIlON.

L;i1s IhVei been introduced in
Two piii9 + 9eagislat lure under the aus
tne oIate 4he Della Ware Safety Council,
Plces u lid Lid be Iofl interest to all au-
WHICH CoTu,nersf and drivers.
IOLnODiiI tbe bi Is was presented by
One u ,,ts 1T is known as Senate
SenaIOL 124 j md provides that the
CI.,- pm ~. of State may revoke or
oecIetal' +be ob berating license of any
suspenu III bon reasonable evidence,
peIsOn shown not to be competent
mas O'eSu,1ner yberson to operate a mo-
OF d PtGgle Without endangering the
IOL w. others Under the same bill,
saLeLs creta h of State may also re-
In9 ". sussgf1dJ upon reasonable ev-
voAe - that THE operator is persist
lueIC0, 1I1- 0,rsckless or careless, or ha-
enIly law bteaker. This bill also
DIIuat t;5os that the Secretary of State
prov iuoy .oyoke d r suspend the registra-
may ~ - anv md lotor vehicle which he
tIcn % mil unsafe, improperly
llliiin@ Ili.ro,.d or Which with the consent
eeuIpPl 81 4lla ov-neH. has been operated by a
u 1LnI, enS NOT untitled to operate a mo-
1S,. Pc 9o, ,,nbicle the State, or which with
~ ~ 1,nowle{ e and consent of the
Ille ~ ~ has cen operated contrary to
~. 1,,ro,isiI5hs of the law. In these
noe ollo bowbyer, no license can be re-
O''IG o.o1'oJ or suspended without hear
w and the holder is also given the
,.isbt ,H9 of appeal to the Court of Cen
oral Sessions.
An0theF DILL introduced Dy senator
Robinson, is well known as Senate
1iI1 No 1SO, and is an amendment to
caction No. 1919, article 10, Chapter 6,
,.oIotingi to the issuance of operators
licenses
This bill requires that the Secretary
Of State shall not issue an operators
Iicensd to drug or liquor addicts or to
norso1is who from lack of knowledge
and experience, Judgment, carefulness
"or FIR other reasonable cause" would
,,e+ he suitable operators, and it gives
+be Secretary the authority to make
.rcbj rules or investigation as he may
consider necessary to establish the
Qualifications of the applicant 1t fur
tbet provides that to those who de-
sird to learn operation of motor We
bicbe or motorcycle, a permit may be
issued on payment of one dollar which
hermit shall allow them to operate
for a period of thirty days when ac-
by a licensed operator.
The remainder of the present sec
ton of the law remains unchanged,
except that a provision is inserted
whereby anyone dissatisfied with fail
ilre to obtain license may appeal to
the Court of General Sessions, the de-
cision of the Court in this case being
final. and further provision strength
ening the prohibition against opera
ton of motor vehicles within the
State by persons under 16 years OF
age or persons not properly licensed
or holding a permit.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

The last meeting of the Alden
Branch of the Sunshine Society of
Milford was held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Barker. The regular business
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein. After
which refreshments were served by
the hostess and a social time was en-
joyed. The society will meet this Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Arthur Gray
on South Walnut street at three o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
SUNSHINE SOCIETY CELEBRATES

The Alden Branch Of the Sunshine
Society of Milford on Friday after
noon, February 18, at the home of
Mrs. c. D. Abbott, entertained their
president, Mrs. H. L. Bunstein. The
affair being in honor of her birthday
and was enjoyable one for all. Delic-
ious refreshments were served and
the members Of the Society ell wished
Mrs. Bunstein many more happy >birth-
daVs.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
GIRLS STUDY NURSING

The girls in second year Home
Economics of the Seaford public
schools have completed six weeks
course in home nursing. Fourteen
girls took the practical and theoreti-
cal examinations which were given by
Miss Jones, a trained nurse from Red
Cross headquarters at Wilmington
Certificates in home nursing will be
presented all who passed the exami-
nation. "
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
FELTON, HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT

The pupils of the high school of
FELTON, will present their play, "The
Hoodo," in the Reese Opera House in
Harrington, on Friday evening, Feb
ruary 25th. This will be an excellent
local talent affair-do not miss it
the tickets are only 35 cents, and pro-
.ceeds for the benefit of the pupils.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
SCOTT WAY MARRIED

W. Scott Way, of Winter Park, Fla,
and Miss Isabelle Stewart, Of Ash
Vile, North Carolina, have issued an
nouncements of their marriage. Mr..
way will be well remembered as a
former editor of the Middletown (DeI)
Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

course which must be necessarily pur-
sued In accordance with his great in
terest in the work for better schools
for he children of the State, he went
down into his own pocket, and drew
forth his generous contributions and
gave hem for the benefit of the State,
something which has been done by no
citizel in any other State for public
educa1on,
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25
OBITUARY
MORRIS


Mrs. Anna H. Morris, daughter OF
Garret L. Hynson, of North Milford
Delaware, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Albert. Blackburn, in
Wilmington, Del, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 23rd, 1921. Her funeral was held
in Wilmington, and the remains
brougt to Milford for interment at
noon today. Mrs. Morris was aged 63
years, and was the wife of William T.
Morris, who formerly was a farmer
near Milford. Her only living brother
is George B. Hynson, now of Philadel-
phia. She has one sister, Miss Eliza
beth Hynson, who also resides in
Pennsylvania.
HOLLAND
Miss Martha Ann Holland, aged
about 78 years, died at her home on
East Fourth street, Monday morning,
February IA, 1921, of cancer, after
a long illness. She was. born at Ber-
lin, Md. She had resided in New York
City for 35 years, coming to Milford
about 18 years ago. Miss Holland was
a half-sister to John H. Bowen and
Mrs. Sallie Paisley of this town and
Eugene Bowen of Philadelphia. She
was a member Of the First Baptist
Church of Milford Funeral services
were held on Wednesday afternoon,
February 16. Rev. C. 2. Dryden, pas
tor Of the M. P. Church, officiating and
interment made at the Odd Fellows
cemetery, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

Miss Laura Salevan of Milford was
the guest of Miss Emily Cole, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-25

Taxes collected on rgIl estate for
education in the State of Delaware
outside of Wilmington, during the
past 25 years are:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Administration Giving Aid to Disabled Soldiers

Washington. July 2&t-lSpectal
 CorrespoudpnceG -Dircctor Forbes of the Bureau of War Risk Iusur- arca reports that To date dishurse- ments on compensation claims of dis abled soldiers have amounted Jo over SI92.0oO.0o0 and payments on death claims to dependents have reached a total of almost S54o1o.- GOO. In the two weeks from Jane h to l5 the Bureau mailed 22l.6l- checks in all estimates, amounting on June l. 1921. Co 62l,9So. For the first two years of the life of lhe Bureau there was one claim TeadruE to every Two that were filed For the two years ending uG June ]. there was only one claim pending 10 every eight filed. At no time iu it's history has the War Risk Bu-cau hcor so efficiently managed as under its present chief. selected by resi- dent Harding. one of his s-s. ac.s was ta settle a Ions .s. of Reud@e cases that he had .a cried .ro# ..s Irodcccs~or. and today -ae vgr5 IS as nearly up 10 date as ,, is possible .u make it.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Citizens Should Take Interest Politics,
 Is Opinion of Prominent Republican

more than doubled: the wealth of the country has been multiplied ten fold: the railroad mileage has been gradrupIed. many of the cities of rhe West which were of small conse- ouence in 1880 are now ceuJers of great industrial and commercial llu- Dortance numbering their inhabitants by the hundreds of thousands. As Nlr. Elliott said:
 .' With this has come increased comfort. convenience and luxury 1or the people, many inventions hav" produced improved health. and sani- tary living conditions as well. Great attention has been given to char fable and educational work And yet. some human relations are moi right. We are m turmoil when wa should he a haUpy nation work ing together for the good of all r.er. Is a spirit oi unrest. ot dis .rngaur of eNtrala sgce, ul idle ness. 30. expected perrcrtjou and jm- na..ucy when We should ~2wcwheg that perfection and sucross arc ucr .m.odat.Iy wl1.n one 8 grasp M.nat are called rajicalism. suC.ai- .sa. soy.rGsm and bolste&Sm are advocated. and leo many pcou,r who ..auId know better lend a recep- live ear 10 those !2oluh yar danger 9us doctrines and thus euco .ra~e the .anorau. Inc u.ougHurSs and rae si,ard.
 "Eegausr ot ,hrl reudcnry 5o fly .a evils r.as n.a know no; 2r.' Nr. E.. ra; appeal, to rh- r1ore uougm,fuI and rar ~ar.r- peep Ic ct rre United States lo m-nas.c i' the w.nJ~ o. .ac youug % 2r'po>A 70 no,d s.oad. lastly 10 i.u~r surd yio rrrmu. sense pr.u.irlss oC Har work pa- ueure. courage. .@lr- a.d consider a,.ru for .ae other fe}lod. rather than Jo follow tnc niu-o'-f'c w',o ol .a.t-baked and raIIlc:ous uecH"s
 ~Gu; is ul, i~ to be done every aa,rGort, person must do ais rarg and have the courage To stand up and be Dott'.d'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Baseball Review

There .S no other same that holds SO many Accomplishments as does our -rnn American sane oI baseball. ual. last week cnn Seattle team o, -.r ra.ac Coast LoaArr was u.ay- ing n.ug ur ball. They invaded Jhe California ae.d. and before lHny had time ro become arel.matrd they Were .u fourth place Oakland ,ooa them tu tor siN -aMe.. and ..as Ar- g-,-s muw seem To have inc Indian sr.n uu the Pu-e, sound ball tosse.s San Francisco is >rHl leading The lraGuu with mu,Eln ol torty-oun points. Sacramento. Oakland and Sr..r.u are separated only hy sixteen points. Portland is unr in the a-"r nur she is still Iu the perceuEago .cul- umu-g&-.
 lu thu American Laa@r". rlaE..... WAS reduced 10 second place !. ..e p.rr.uugn column. by Babe E.'Ns heavy hitting team mates. New York toah first place by detra.59- o.nEa. land on Thursday There IS om.E a few points difference halw..u these two teams. however. Jus. .uw they will line up after they end r... s.r- ies is uncertain.
 The pirJshUr- rcga ," <. la- r.ouaI League maintained .a- pos ir.ou in the race dur.u- '." past week. They played 'Ue Now York Giants during The week and won rae utI same
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Governor Bone Pleased
 With Alaska Museum

Juneau. July 2l.-Juder the gU5d- au,e us Dr. Daniel s. Newman, Gov .--or and Mrs. Bone paid their frs, ss1r to ,ho Alaska Museum lls. night Governor Bone is very eu- r.ustas,tr over the collection. He wa. especially pleased with the Es- kim. sa,uou The entire selection forms lae nucleus Of a Museum ol witch the Territory should H1 nroul remarked Ihe Governor at- .as ar had completed his inspection .t r.e various sections.
 w.r Governor is planning yisi. r1 .a rIuter.or and Western Alaska. m, ge has not yet made his route. ar decided just when he will start ug his trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

washfngton. Suly 2&.-T h at -eyary patriotic person should do his mart To couuteract foolish talk and insidious influences and should stand up and be counted" was the assor. rton of Howard Elliott Chairman of r.r Executive Committee of t'e Northern Pacific Railway, in an ,j. dress on the Forveth auuna ersarg of his graduation from Harvard Taking this as a text. the BepaAI..an Publicity Association rrrougE .,7 President. Hon. Jonathan Fourno. Jr. has the following comment J' make:
 This is another way of HNrrass- ing tne sentiment ytoccd by Chair man John T. Adams. of Inc Re9TA. l.,au Nlro omaI Cummirreg. when he s.sd r.ronrry. Politics is 'hr art and science cl government In r"pua- he like ours it is che UohIcsl u.rr. patton og sIG2cusEip and 1n s." uIrunnld- himself ,.om .,. a..,..g. IS l naacarime Sjacarr.
 Tnr citizen of suuat 0ra,t pies and good purposes ,.n remains inactive m tarwtua nunr, an.@.. and s.aru= Puhur nai...s. sur rrur~ r.r Association. '.., .". . 30 positively bad citizen hu, na is ta. s~uu a good ciuz-a He Is nrnwrf- .y .aam@artard hs Mir Adams .s a r.ap.rwr stacker.
 ~whrrr arc no inactive citizens among tue >o,ta.lsrs. Iar l. N. " raa Hal>Hr,sts. The are n.rgraaa. a.~rs one and all. Nork.ag :r -na- son and uur of season ra add sa.- yer;s To their ranks and aas'on rav time when there shall nr rJaa. . aaacvtu. ur ylalra, reNa.a..nm .ur t.e overthrow nt t.eTw..oG S'a."- Government. T.rs uc rnr a...Nd rr stand ua a.a he counted
 .Ns Nr Elliott very appropriate s pointed our in his address rt Has- tu-a. the United states has mad. marvellous development .a t.a l.r,E years since aa rare.F.d his dtalnwa The population ol 'no eaomry .a-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
HHP IHt KIDNEYS
Skagvay Readers Are Learning The
 Way.


 Irs rho little kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back
 The un"aGcra urinary dtsor- ders-
 Tha, may lead to drorsg and BriuGr's deseaso.
 When the Kidneys are weak.
 Help them with Doaus kidney Pills.
 A remedy especially for weak kid 0oys.
 Doan's have bee1 used in kidney troubles for so years. Endorsed nv -o ooo reon'a-en- dorsod hy citizens of this locality
 Mrs. s. F.. Marsh. 1920 Lincoln {. .sr. Nottingham. Wash, says. "l used to he subject to kidney dis orders and backache. Al times could hardly straiahJe0 up when got down. my back was so sti5 and flame. A few of Doan's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put my kidneys in good working order. Of late years |havc been free from this annoyance .bnt Doau.s Kidney Pills would be my 1 lfrs, consideration. if ! ever had oc. i casfon to take a kidney medicine again. for ! know they have nc equal
 l Price COG, at all dealers. DOBr simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge, Doau's Kidney Pnls-the same that Mrs. Marsh had Faster-Nilhurr 1 Go, Mfrs Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26

Word was received in Valdez last ,..h that the codfsh stations al Uu- oa had been ordered closed, and that
 m rase tGis is done much suffering and starvation will confront the peo- pie of this section this coming win fer. The inhabitants depend upon the fishing for their livelihood. Mar shal Brenneman has requested Gov eruor Bone to use his influence in an attempt to have the company continue their fishing operations.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
ArDns STRANDED EN-smDIEH,

On motion of Senator James " Wadswurrn of New York. tao Sen- a.r has aa-ead to r., House amcud- mears To tae mH ta furnish .rey
 transportation from Eu-ona D The Tinted Sales Of certain destitute disraargnd soldiers and their aw- Hfes The measure HOW Coes t0 rhe President and win dnuhE,ss soon become law. Ir seems that many of our soldiers applied for and ra. gaived their discharges Jn France. iuroudaue ta enter business .u taa, country. Some of them aa,o since been unable ru ea, aIoug and havo applied Iu Amer can enusuls to a.o them Iu rewatu- homo The Wads- worth hu will a..nt- the raru-u a. those men m Arm. :raa-r7as free ol charge.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
TRENTON GHOST
 KEEPS DATES
Spirit Of S.c.le Cones Back and Creates Great ENc,a-
 ne-t I7 N-EGl1---oJ,
IS VERY H,.2f Fo3 SHOOK
Widow Forced t1 Seek Ee-.ez. -ez'. re-t for Shattered Na-s--5-7-'- e-.f7.Lzw Has E~se.r-e- m.s-
 Sa.r.t and F-.s Sense less

Tr.a.r. \ .-..-. - ...". LnE-u. I.u -..-. .. .... n.. ~ eide .." H....... s....- 1T. ...-..- gr.u....-. .> ......- IH.- ".... Las had -. >.-.. m... .-.... ..r shattered ..-e.- Ills .-...r w S,ru... U.-r.a. ..~ ... . ...-.. rla- @. ..a ......... ..
 rr A ..--. -.. ....-. ..-. ..-...t of The Koch nome !, n.....- oa panic.
 Koch ~.nr ..-.s -...~. -..- ago after w.-..a- .r.. .e.-. ... widow .r. ... ...r ~.... .."".7 have >.--. ..-....... -. ... a- .." family r.r. win '.- .". ... nan ar. 1.-. g." li-- E..-a@ 0s.. wy..
 Two weeks a-. ,.-- E.' aw... w.-. a S.-w- a.s #..a-r. -.@ ... segn nar husbands -..-. ....- ... rrrar-S af .Nr Eu.~. .r-.. B.. .... hu. .na incident MAS -.....u. .." nights Inter.
 Taruau ,.sa ....". n. ~.". down. stars ur .ou.a >....- ..."|... for a r.-.- n- -r. ..- . ...... night rla alleged -..-. -.-"-... ... made such I.-.ur.a.rr .... ....-. oua In gla house w.~ ar..-..
 Reckless w.t1 Lamps
 Hannah Gug-..-.. 2. -. #"-' the ~e>. or .Her.-.. I.. ... nH. ... kne.an Hn.. >u...... j.. -..~. .. latch began q. m..r A- n. >.-..- toward -l. .n.g -r. a.r. M.#.. quiet Tru.-- g.. -.~a-- his ~.a.. .. found l.u~.s ...e .. ... ... .. form .f a..- E..# .-...r.. ..w. >.- Ing a u-lra. %. nr.. n" ...... .. a. rha y.>.a. SD .nr.e.a..g -..- :. ..- .-. dea,eu 8 wal" q. -.r." d se.".. lamp a, rla ~.rnn-a. -...>. .r.. .ara. shrlea.ua. .e. ~.u~...-~.
 Upau being revive. l. .....r.a that the Clu>. had -a...
 "I win ne a.ok ua Friday l-.t at . lg:45 o'clock. VI. then leave ."r awhile, but l wi" ~..- . Friday night --n.. a.. Da~.we. took positions %. u...r side .. .e Kitchen door. and r... -he .a-.h h"- gan yo dance they rn~.aa tu a.al .- only ro lind rHum-..ve~ looking a, each other. Then they ~..-r..E .". the latch. When g ne-.u r. t.--e later on they lu-ne.a. $ .a. .oua- . the raana e.aauE .-. .r ~...a places
 Page Trenton Press Agent ! Mrs. Henry Blizzard au. a.. .aa-.- . fer went To u.. kitchen aua ..-...e- with ua Cn-awe|s. wa-.. .n. .H. promised r.anuear1c1 %. r.a -.."~- . a- l-.4- Jag latch a-.u h0-.. ta . move. but no ghost wgs s.ma.
 La-. Saturday nigh. Hannah won. to his own room ta s.na.- Soon after . mfEn.elr Ie says. n. and nsnE"". else tu -he house were auas.n". ng . a-aN.na sounds from rae Kitchen . Rushing to rac frs, aa.- they found norhtug disturbed
 Temporarily. .r least. -a. hu.a -.""~i has sunnarrr. n-vg.--o.. t'uEH . thy Miller a> -.. leading s"..v.. @. . local eouEo-~a#m Ms I".- is l.e ] glr who afEeres .a marry any man wh. would uay SrNB. for a- operation n". 1 mother must undergo {. sae is Co live
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
| BIC Rysr>E>> gA>GIE

Some conception of r.e rav1 be- fore Chairman LasNar of .ne snip ping Board may be rmna5 whom u is realized rha. there ar, aha.. sod lawsuits pe.dme a-afas. ,.a Bnar.. uvolyina S5n.onouoo Nine Aun- drad claims are na0d.a1 oarare Ena claim department ar .aa noard ~- yarytne nauve.a s.n0uuoo0 and Slo0uu0...". and some I.-"g .d. miralty eases are awaiting 5..aru.iu- a,iuu Nobody knows a-e~o rng records O. all those cases are. w.o the claimants may aa. OF what r.s amounts arc that are claimed. The suits involve hundreds rE m.Eoas e.. dollars oG tne peoples money. ler the interests og the Ger1awau. have been iu charge of youug lawyers en- nloyod ar ~.d5suIo9sly Inv salaries who are compelled ,o mae, ihe a.ea- est paid la-a- experts t8 the ,ru0- fry Chairman Lasaer has urouro- ed that he will seek authority 90 en- pIoy really biz men to -at t.e Gov arumcur out of ,ae htega>' business taucle and financial w-ers that .ac world has oyev known
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
,rr,nN NrLr- rrrNLs

Livingston Wa--alh6. E""."slsl for the TraadweI A.u-D- Company. Juneau. returned ,n Dawson last week. after h-vu- sno.r som. time in the Mayo district '1aa..- over the property which lis company has under option 1r Wa"7... made DO announcement .t fha .a.a.. .--
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-26
Dodging.

If had my way" said the posi- tive woman. I'd make every unmav- ricd man pay a special tax"
 What would be the use?" rejOined Miss Cayenne. Any man who can dodge matrimony would surely sue ceed in dodging his tax"