davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

RYAN--We are authorized to an
nounce ]. B. (Beckhom) Ryan
of Martin, a candidate for Coun-
ty Court Clerk of Weakley coun-
ty, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

BLUDWORTH-We are authorized
to announce Rufus Bludworth
of Martin a candidate for the
democratic nomination for Regis
ter of WeaAley county, subject
to the action of the Democratic
party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

In the 18th district Mr.. V. G.
Adams made an invention in the way
of a homemade rastus, or up-to-
cate cultivator. In making this
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22
COUNTY COURT CLERK

JETER-We are authorized to an
nounce Jerry P. Jeter of Dres-
den a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for County
Court Clerk of Weakley county,
subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

DUNN-We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. R. H. (Bob) Dunn
of the 23rd district a candidate
for County Court Clerk Of Weak
ley County, subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

A good acreage of late Irish pota-
toes was planted last week and the
week before. Much of the tobacco
land and specially prepared patch
es were planted. All of the local
seed supply was used up and many
had to resort to getting seed from
ont Of the county which cost as high
as $3.50 per bushel. This matter
Of seed for next year should be
kent in mind and gotten early, as
the seed can be kept at home for
several months before planting.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Ebert and Tolly Cooper, two
corn club boys of the 7th district,
have their acres located on new
ground. They will continue late
cultivation, cut and shock the corn
and seed each acre to red clover.
These brothers have a good pros
pect for corn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Schedule and Stops to be Made ON
Inspection Trip:
Friday July %.
9 a. M, leave Dresden.
9:15-9:3O, stop at Harry Jones'
farm,
9:4O, stop at Johnny BlacknalPs
farm.
10 a. m. stop at Ellis Parker's farm
on Cypress creek.
1890, stop at Talbert Simmons
farm in 9th district.
:15, stop at Hubert Specs club
acre.
1900, dinner at Ore Springs.
1915, stop at Jim Foster & Sons
farm.
800 p. m. Disband.
Schedule for Friday July 20:
500, leave Dresden.
9:45, stop at C. v. Brundige's farm
in 18th district.
1900, stop at Charley Taylor's
farm.
IL, dinner at Chestnut Glade school
house. Inspect Club acres near
the school building. Minnard
Nanny.
2;3O pm, stop at George Shanklin
& Sons farm.
Return through the 25th district and
inspect reclamation projects.
All interested are invited to make
trip and meet party at the above
stopping places.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

job, which is expected to start at
once.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

MALOAN-We are authorized to an
nounce Will Maloan, of Dresden,
candidate for the democratic
nomination for County Court
Clerk of Weakley county, subject
to the action of the democratic
primary Sept. II, 1921.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

CUNNINGHAM-We are authorized
to announce Esq. G. T. Cunning
ham, of the 18th district, a can
didate for County Court Clerk,
subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, Sept. II.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Jim Smith and sons of the
18th district have about as large an
orchard as can be found in south
Weakley county. This orchard is
some ten or twelve years old and in
bearing condition. A study of the
variety of trees set will prove to
one the varieties that are best suit
ed that section. Some varieties are
as fine trees as one would want.
Other varieties have not proven
good. Thirteen acres of sweet po-
tatoes are growing on his farm this
season, in addition to a promising
corn crop. One of the sons, Marvin,
is a student of the University, and
Steven is student in the Mckenzie
school, taking preparatory work for
law school.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

The next three weeks will see
many farmer doing permanent I'M
provement about his farm. Inc
fence rows, weeds in pastures, thick
cts will be cleared and hauled to
washed places. To do this work at
this season of the year the fence
rows and ditch banks will look good
eleven months in the. year. A farm
kept neatly trimmed attracts much
attention. Mr.. Pres Bushart has
made the start for the seventh dis
trict, having already cleaned his
fence rows.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Dave Brooks, the popular
timer and plumber of Dresden, has
under construction a Japan clover
seed saver. This will be made so as
to attach to the blade bars of the
machine and catch the seed while
saving the hay. This will be on ex-
hibit at the county council office
first Monday in August and at the
fair this fall. Mr.. Brooks has gen
erously donated one of these as a
special premium to be given in the
best individual farm exhibit this
season. Many farmers will put this
money saver into use this fall in
Weakley county.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Russell Adams, a club worker of
the 9Th district with very fine acre
of corn and extra fine watermelon
patch near by, was visited by Harri-
son Bushart, Ebert and FOLLY Coop
err on Saturday. The visitors
thought we'll of Russell and his
work. ia@
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Through the west end of the 18th
district a good rain fell on Sunday
which made the land too wet to plow
till Tuesday. Two potato club boys
live in that section, Paul Brundige
and Indie Freeman. These boys
have stuck to their work well.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

popular tool three old iron footed
double shovels were used and two
rastus plows made. One of the
double shovels was torn apart and
one-half of it welded in between
the regular double shovel, making a
three-footed double shovel on which
the rastus plows are bolted. Save
your old double shovels and make
you a set for next year.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

The seventh district club boys held
a meeting on J. D. Rowlett's club
acre on Saturday and perfected an
organization. Crawford Bushart
was elected president, and J. D.
Rowlett, secretary. Matters per-
tanning to cultivation, polination
and getting ready for an exhibit
for Nashville were discussed.
Farmers of Weakley county are
invited to take part in. two other
crop inspection trips, one Friday %,
and Friday 20. Crank up the Ford
and meet the crowd at court square
by 8:45, the time set to leave Dres-
den. The trip on the 22nd will be
in an eastward direction and in a
northern direction on the 29th.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Mr.. Charley Marley Of the llth
district relates some interesting ex-
periences in getting good results
from some deep breaking done sew
en- years ago. In field OF about
18 acres, IL acres of it was broken
10 inches deep in the fall Of 1913,
the remaining part Of the field brOk-
en- in an ordinary way. Every year
since the first crop Mr.. Manley has
noted great difference in the
growth of crops, being in favor OF
the deep breaking. The field mas
been cultivated each year since, this
year being in potatoes, and great
difference in the growth OF plants
ON each plot. He has purchased a
new plow and will deep break all his
land this fall. He also contemplates
setting out two acres of black To-
Gusts and a young orchard.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-07-22

Before calling off the work in
the crops this season, farmers should
not overlook the Importance of do
ing hoe work in the old corn. All
farmers agree that one of the best
workings that can be given corn is to
90 through with hoes after corn be-
gins to silk and tassel, cutting all
the big weeds, grass and bad stalks,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

announce my candidacy for
Treasurer Of the Town Of Lincoln
al the election to be held April
5th. ] ask your support.
Leonard Marco.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Michael Morrison left Thursday
for Rochester, MINI. He will re-
ceive hospital treatment at Mayo
Bros. hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Notice to voters. Town Of Como
VCr-
Thanking the friends who. with
out my knowledge, so kindly
nominated me for office of Town
Clerk. ] must say that il will not
he possible for me 10 run for Of
flee this year.
Yours truly.
3O-lt. r. r. HAYWARD.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Is GIVEN THREE YEARS
Cyrus Luther FORCES Rail-
road Checks Amounting to
Near Seventeen Hundred
Dollars.

Dollars.
The following is taken from the
Hurley News and tells of the ar
rest and conviction Of Cyrus
Luther for forgery:
&C. c. Luther. a brakeman on
the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road between Ashland and Waters
meet was arrested Wednesday on
a forgery charge. He was taken
before Circuit Judge Risjord al
Ashland. pleaded guilty 70 the
charge and was sentenced TO three
years at Waupun.
Luther's practice was TO steal
checks made out 20 railroad en-
ployes and by gaining access 10
the station while the agent was
away forged the names of the
persons TO whom the checks were
issued and then cashed them
From Ashland comes the informa-
ton that three banks in that city
are losers from Luther's opera
TORS and It is known that he
cashod checks az ironwood, Amigo
and other railroad centers. At
Amigo he cashed a check for
S59l.7l at a iewelry store while
buying a fine watch. Tie began
his operations a year ago, it Is
said. and for some time past has
been under suspicion. By com
pairing his hand writing an d
through the watch deal he was
discovered and arrested.
Luther Is - years old and re-
sided az Ashland. previous TO
which he resided az Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
CHURCH NOTES

eaeSEsEGsssESsEEEsESs-aS4
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Eucharist 7;I5 !. m.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer 1915 a. m.
Evensong 1880 p. m.
Rev. Everett b. Ellis
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School at 3 a. N.
English services at y;45 4. m.
German services at 1916 a. m.
All are cordially invited
Jos. ID. Krubsack. Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL q. m.
Bible Study Hour, Wednesday
$50 p. m
w. ]. Davies, Pastor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Having received the nomination
Of treasurer of the Town of
Lincoln. at the caucus Saturday,
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate and solicit your support.
EINAR JAHNSEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding
 YOu''

The Ia,rs, addition 70 the rapid lv imrraa-.ue store of Alaska l.Jora- turo is a volume oG poems by D. A
 Noonau. uauaud. Alaska. the Land of Nav" 3lr Noouau is an old time Alaskan. accord.ng to his story He came North the year of the Nlou- d.kc stampede. and has followed the
 s,eamboatu2 business ever since.
 He is unw employed as steward on the cf,, of Seattle He dedicated his
 book of poems to tle men who are members rs his prolnssiou In rho preface oJ his Iahors. Mir
 Noouau prepares inc readers mind
 for the Accomplishments chat he is ro meet with in the roadme of the several yorsos. He quotes the Doug- las News as dcsrmhmg all Alaska poetry as ue.us "rouru" And. tu
 the second verse ol his first poem. ~AIaska" he adds another horror to
 the vision which has been painted
 for tno reader It reads 70 barren country. tnue. Land of fueauty.
 Where false IS rruo. Let miners muck and slave. Let foolish tourists ravo. Lei preachers try to save.
 I'm through with you,"
 Mr. Noouau attempts in his verses
 70 follow rne style made popular by Robert W. Service. But. where Nr.
 Service expresses his sentiments for ltne country which le loved in thor aughly human emotional sense. N-. Noouau spreads over numerous pages. moI.irg except a line of hil- chen sarcasm. And. in contrast Go IMr. Service. who is only represented in his works. by his name. this steamship cmp.oyc features himself. not only ou rae frs. page. but he sings an0w his hatred for the couu- i -ry which has. and is furnishing him with tnc means of a living. through aut tho hook.
 In this hook Of poems. Alaska is rhe goat and ,He Author is the | boastful braggtug hero-as cocky 1 as any Movie Star who has ever pos 1 nd before a camera. Alaska can i very we'll got along without this kind Of r.dtcuIe. NooDau may get away with his volume of ridicule in Alaska. but. if he attempted to put a book of this nature over in | Washington. or Oregon. or CalifOr- mia. the public spirited citizens of l these states would rise up and make ] an example of NIr, Noonan, and thereby discourage any other low , comedians from attempting a simi. 1 lar oTense.
 The books. according to intorma 1 ton furnished the writer, has beer put out on consinement-to be re turned if they are not sold
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
Ledger CIaSSed
 Best Daily Paper

Syracuse. ". Y. The following au- nomrnmeur was made hy the syr- aruso University:
 "ENamtutng and judging carefully newspapers from all parts of t.r Jn.rrd States students in tho d.- rarmenr of journalism. Syracuse University have compiled a list of the foremost daiIies with the idea of making a United States Daily Fifteen departments of the news papers were considered in an eN- hausrjye survey hy JHr Gcature-writ- ing class under tho supervision of Prof J. o. Sjmmcus. The leading papers were picked by use of the pu.Dl-judging system as follows: NEWSPAPER FIRST PLACE Best aIl-around
 daily .-..... Phil Public Ledger Public Service New York World News ........ Los Angeles Times Front page ... New York Times Human-interest
 features .... New York Sun Editorials ..,. Springfield Repub.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Kctchikau. July 29.-Oue milton cords of pulrwood on the Tongass National Forest. has been sold by the Alaska District of the T. s. For est Service. Co the Alashan-Amer- can Paper Corporation of New York. The timber is located along the east shore of the Behm Canaan. on Revil- Iagiredo Island, and about g miles from Ketchikau. The contract price of the timber was 60 cents per I0o cubic feet for spruce and cedar. and 80 cents per 100 cubic feet for all other species. The sale area covers 45.0o0 acres and extends for 55 miles uIoug the coast According to District Forester Chos. H. Flory, % per cent. of the forest is spruce G6 per cent. Ecmlock. and II Der cent Alaska and western red cedar.
 A conditional award has been made by the Forest Service to the Company. pending gpproya. by the Federal Power Commission of their application for a hydro-ela,lric DOW rr Hreusr The timber sale cou-
 tract covers an initial period If s2 years. or until l95&. The price Of lhc stumpaAa win be rcdetermluod and nNeJ by tho Federal gocorumen; m 1928. and every i've years t1c-e- after. The cwHu- G:ust began n October |. 1923. bus aIlovia- two years for oremilallou and cousTuc- uuu o. Improvements The ,uU- tract also requires the establishment, of pulp mjI of no; less than % tons capacity by October !. 1926. A yearly eat ol from 2'4 to 8 million cubic foot is contemplated
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
MORE FLEETWOOD SOLD
 BY U. 5. FOREST SERVICE

The award of ul.s sale is d. line with the general policy ot the "or- est Service iu ass5arns fa the fui- est development of A,asAa.s forrest r,sour,es as well as g. mraas [ iu creastng the supply of Dulpwood lor t.a United States. Tho >aroua. Forests of the territory pro0.plv co.- tain Io0.Ouo.ooo cords of timber suitable for the manufacture O. uewspriut and other grades of pa- per Under sgtou'uo management these forests can ha made 10 pro duce 2.000.000 c,~ds ol ru.nwood annually for all uwo. pr enough rn manufacture oue-rhwd ul the pulp products now cousg.nd u gas country. according to ..a Hist .., Forester.
 The Alaska forests also o.a.lm the second chief es-.....H yt sho pulp and paper u..... ..".a m. dus.ry. namely war.. r...r Nh ao- curatc survey O. raa uoN,.. r.-..mea- has yet heeu mada. har known -rr 5ects have d possible dara.anaon. of over 100000 h.n. and a IS be- levcd that tbe N.uou.. Forests o. sou,heas. Alaska contain no, less
  than a quarter u.... potential. horse power ,aa. can u. developed from water
 The Taras, Service cruisers are now warEwg .a Southeast Alaska. courguug da.a Grr further usa and O. j.e forests. one block al ...nar containing 2@a.Uu".- unu cubic .eau- erau-a "a keep a loo rw pulp mil ruaaa-. has haau advertised and IS aaw ready for aIo.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Washington. mg -S.-r.r- Albert B Cummms .. Iowa. has tu- troduced n.u 10 os.ahrs. a ship ping line Hatwea. .ma United stat- os and Alaska Under rNn terms O. the measure tne s..wua Board would be required .a transfer sut- c.au, vessels ro t.g Secretary .G ..a Interior lo ma.-ta.H 8 >.r.r. ne. tween American .ad Alaskan aor.s in conjunction w.sa IA. Alaskan railroad. Seua..s Cu--as drew his measure alter e.asa..--. wrE Alaskan bushes. men and ..a no.o- gate from r.o -aruro. n,aa. pro- visions of rna a.r w...r authority uroa ,.a President .. coordinate and causaaa.,. .- n.-...s .. l.a government aay.aa ro d. .r. h.- askm aGuirs
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
qA9aRa9aR39aR1RRaaN

The much anticipated Alpine Club dance which was held tn the Elhs' hall on Wednesday evening was an uuparaucd success. The dance was riven for the purpose of raising funds for the proposed foot-hrid-n Go Smugglcrs' cove.
 There was an unusually large crowd ur local people in at,ouduuer \ uumbcr of tourists and other out artowu guests also enjoyed rHr at- rarr. A very fine program was u- ranged for the cvyuIu- and was a'F- ru during the mtrrmtsHou The first three numbers were given hy some talented officers from lar Princess Royal NIT. Gjpou. uJr5red fn a .our. Scotch costume. sang som. Harry Lauder songs. Mir Gray r.an r.ulrrrd several selections iu ns r.r baritone vu,,o. which wore ..-rIy .rusrd. Nr ShadGurl novelty ~..ss created muen .iu-gE N.>r rorIo"rd soms nlnas.ug s'.., uous by au instrumental r.o. vii. Mrs. X. Smith. bauja. Miss Birdie Srmvr. r auo. and Mr O..ur Srl- mu~. s.oiu uaatla Smith. showed mach r..rut jm daHu @u.' dances wn.,M s.ru repeatedly nn,arrd rH. nra-u. closed with vocal ln". D, ur and Mrs. sIa> N Smith. and nMu.uus ~ou- rs #r Smith TH. wHu.r n-o-ram was r.ra-..- aud %" ur.gtv.-
 vHr dance started .r an..r nr~" thirty. and lasted muI a .a., .u"s The mu>., was tae yesg u..r "..n. n.s served all evnmu- r,.. .r- combined ju make tar '.a..u ,.u. Gau,r yur ot ruo hest. uar uulN u d.. eum.r~ season. hu, u. ..r 'nag Tho ra#wl.j.r r,.rons.H.. Jar r.s -u,.r~~ ul rur aa'ir consisted ol 'lu, J N h..r~. o..Hwau. Mrs. I'Ha.. Ashley. ..a N~ Ere Tr.rn~
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Oue of the numerous social events of the past week Was a dinner party -lseu by A,r. and Mrs Warren x Steele. ol Modesto. California. a. rho Golden North cafe last vvor..a. As their guest Nr. and Mrs St.... aaa Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Kelly %. Nsn sas Guy. Nr. and Mrs n. Y ~n.. og Kansas City. Miss Glaur." S.oa make oG Modesto. gyaf. Miss Vtr gEnfa S-nrl. and Master luntu S...Ia The dH.-r sa5lr w.s .as' s.. d-.oraJrI with flowers sala..n. from Mrs urdmau's flower @a-d"n
 Miss Helen and Miss IIertha Nel
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Miss Aetna Pearson. ot Memphis. Truu.. nur of recent years rouduc. Che most hrauuIu and popular h"- trl yhr ocean View" aft Namiru CUiI.. WAS uu arrival uu 'ae City 0. Seattle yesterday. and will spend 8 few weeks lu Saa-way. awaiting la" return ol friends wao have madu r.r uIp to Auin. Carcross. Wh.ca- horse and Dawson Miss Pearson came Co rGp North for recreation and pleasure and 5s cuthu~rd uynr gu. many places one may aud HUOr hess and comfort. she is making aa- home aj rue Pulleu House
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service w..I be held al lI.u0 a. m. in the morning in the church El.aca Of Christian Science Society of SAaEway, cor-e. ut Main street and Fourth avenue
 Christian Science Subject LOVE-"
 Sunday School at l-.l5.
 The Public is cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

London. July 30.-Accordjng t0 despatches received at the foreign office. tue famine situation is fast getting beyond the control of both the civil and military authorities.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
nrr,nwrNr OF THr INTERIOR
United ~,a.c, Land omec

Serial #s-s.
 Juneau. Alaska. June E-..-. NOTICE .S HEEEEN GIVEN t.a. Thomas l.a.a Page a5 Ea-.s. ...s. .ha has su.-..aa final t.raa--.a. proc. ,. support c. his homestead ...-v serial .a-.. ..- lands s-.-.-. cd i- 2. $. Survey No. --fa. s.u- a.ad about i've miles sauas- -- u..- . kat Village in latitude ss degrees ~. minutes < and longitude E.5 a.- a-aas % minutes w.. more 9a-.s. ..arr described as follows.
 Commencing a- corner Na. 2. W. x. 1a t.a line n. ordinary liz. ua. O. g.-Ea. Inlet whence ". x. bears -..4 chains. thence F. .1-- chains 70 corner No 2. v.aaa. '. $. r. l-. No. l-5 bear. \ g4 degrees g5 minutes F. --.- >a chains. thence s. -t.l5 chains ga corner No. 9. thence W. s. .. chains % corner No. Z 1- C. .~ tae line Of ordinary ltEh tide .. CH.Eat Iu-a@ thence ueanda-aE { tla said Inlet .IN Y. Z degrees . -s minutes ". -.sa chains 2. N. A degrees co minutes W. D. to chains. l3n N. B degrees F minutes W. 2s0 chains. la. N.
 -2 degrees 90 minutes ". 800 1 chains: 0zH Y. sG degrees -5 min
 utos F. 2.20 chains. .6. s. 6a de-
 E-eas I5 minutes E. 12o chains. l-n x. 62 degrees -5 minutes r..
 200 chains. .5N Y. 4- degrees
 q. minutes F eco chains. ... ] x 90 degrees 30 minutes F. F.
 50 chains 90 corner No. 2. iN- . place of beginning. containing a-
 area ar 15f.-- acres. Na-re..o ! variation 2a degrees =o minutes
 E.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Eesfsge-. l First Publication June -S- ls--- Final PubHcauonp Aug. 27, 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Seattle. July 30.-Patrolman W. P. Urich was stabbed and had two teeth knocked out last night. while attempting to arrest B. Ulrich, a thief. The Officer shot Ulrich twice in the struggle. Both men are eN- pected to recover.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

Mrs James II. smith. of Wcnat- ..au daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. | MuNMu. arrived on the Princess .uraI. Wednesday,. Mrs. Smith will g.-i. ar rHc home of her parents for several weeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY or ALASKA. DIVISION NO. I, AT SKAGWA1, uEroRE. HON JOS. J. F. WARD UNITED STATES COMMISSION ER AND EN-OFFICI0 JUDGE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
 OF
 DAN MARTIN. Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by Ine uG- darsirned. administrator of taa es- tatez of Dan. Martin. Deceased. to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against the estate al said deceased. 10 prepare taem with gao necessary vouchers. within the "me required by law. and Co present them to t.a unders.E Eaed at his residence in rac Town of SkaEway, Alaska.
 E. l.. NlNIEBHEEGER. Administrator ol the estate O. Dan. Martin. Deceased.
 First Publication. Jalg 2a. 1921. FraI Application. Aug la. 1921.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-07-30
$ The Week In Society <.
aR0aeR9RRRRlalG3ea32aN2 2aN22l

son. who have been visiting in Skag-
 way for the past len days. were pas srngprs out on the City of Seattle yesterday. bound for Juneau. where rnry will visit with friends for a f.v days. before returning Co Scat uc. their home While in town they
 were guests at the Golden North.