davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
MAYORS STATE ASSOCIATION
 TO MEET IN THIS CITY

The annual meeting of the Mayors Association of Connecticut Is to be held h this city Thursday, Oct. 2o with the opening session at noon at the city hau After the business meeting there will be a luncheon at ths Wauregfan house.
 Tn tho afternoon. the mayors will make a visit to Norwich State Hospi- tal and then to the submarine base at Groton. as Superintendent Franklin S. Wilcox and Capt. F. D. Berrlen, U s N., commandant at the base, have kind y invited the mayors to make inspec- ton visits to their respective institu- lions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Entertained Daughters of 1872.

The State Daughters of 1872 were en- tertained by Mrs. Albert Haley at Mystic for their annual meeting. Mrs. Mary Zones of Bridgeport. presided
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
sToRRs HENS STRIVING
 FOR 200 EGG AVERAGE


 FOR 200 EGG AVERAGE
 The ambition of every owner of every pen in every laying contest is to have his bullets average 200 eggs during the hen year which starts on November first of each year and ends on the last day of the following October. In the laying contest at Storrs a pen of White Leghorns from Cooperstown. N. T., another pen from Hollywood, Wash, and a pen of White Wyandottes from Brfdgeton, R. l., have already passed the high water mark and there are still thres weeks to go. In oth- CT words these three pens with total of only thirty hens in all have laid more than $500 eggs. Before the race is over on the thirties of October, the manage ment of the contest believes there will be three other pens in this group. E. H. Scotts' farm from Pennington, Conn, Burchnell and Janson's farm from Thetis Island. B. C., and W. H. B. Rents from Cazenovia. N. r.
 In the 18th week the total production for all pens was 1878 eggs or yield of nearly 27 per cent. Hollywood Farms pen of Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash, is an easy first for the week with a score of Al eggs A pen of Barred Rocks owned by Jules F. Francais, westhamQ- 
 for the week with a yield of 3S eggs. c. P. Scott's R. L, Reds from Peoria, Ill, and A. P. Robinson's Leghorns from Cal verton, N. Y, tied for third place with l 36 eggs each. Two pens of Leghorns en- tered by Andrew L. ohr. wallingford, Conn, and L. E. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, 1 Y, tied for fourth place with 35 eggs each,
 | During the next three weeks an of l the houses used in connection with the laying contest will be cleaned and reno- vated in preparation for the eleventh an- nual laying contest which will start on the first day of November. This means a new supply of sand in each pen, spraying disinfecting and whitening the inside oi the house. It Is believed that the colol of the inside of the house has some effect on the number of eggs that the hens lay because there is a tendency for the bird! to get up earlier in the morning and tC stay up a little later at nights, thu! slightly lengthening the short day of win ter.
 The four leading pens in each of tn principal varieties are as follows: Plymouth Rocks
 W. H. B. Kent, CBarred), Caze1
 novia, N. Y. ........... 194 JuleS F. trancalS tBarfeo ROCKS Northampton Beach, L. L ...... 1s7 Rock Rose Farm (Barred) Katonah, | N. '. .s.......-..-- 161 James F. Macdonald, (Wh. Rocks
 East Pembroke Mass. .......... 14s Rhode Island Reds Charles H. Lane. Southboro, Mass 1s2 The Orchards, South Hadley. Mass. 177 Sunnyfield Farm, Wallingford, Conn. 1F3 l Henry P. Walker. Hudson, Mass. e. III White Leghorns Hollywood Farm, Hollywood. Wash, PIP '. E. Ingoldsby. Cooperstown, \. T. 204 7 Ernest H. Scott, Pennington, Conn. 1se 3urchell & Janson, Thetis Island, B. C. IS5 :. Other Varieties
 obed C. Knight CWhite wyandottes) Bridgeton. R. I. INTERPRETATION. 21s |. H. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes), Sn !, yer Lane, Conn. ....... 1s1
 A. E. Hampton (Black Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N. J. ................ 15s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Rain Less Than an Inch.

The rain of Saturday. as measured by the Norwich water department office. showed a fall of .12 of an inch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
DIED.

sPAFFoRD-In Norwich. Oct II. 1921, George c. Spafford, of 50 FairmOunt street aged 94 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Chester.-The quarterly meeting of the Kings Daughters was held in the Baptist church Monday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

The New Hart Schafner and Marx Styles for Fall Are Here. There's no shorter way to say everything you want to know about clothes. The head line tells it all. | $45.00
 the suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Cray matter is all right in its place and so IS the long green.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
Other Varieties

obed G. Knight CWhite wyandottes)
 Bridgeton. R. I. EXPERIMENTATION. 21s II. P. Cloves (Buff Wyandottes). Sil
 yer Lane, Conn. ......... 1s1 A. E. Hampton CBlack Leghorns)
 Pittstown, N. J. ........... IS: Clemens J. Diemand (Wh. Wyan-
 dottes) New Britain, Conn. s..... 14'
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT @
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

Indigestion makes people feel home less. despairing, Respondent and blue all over. It is only temporary, tis
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Little Daughter Taken

Mrs. N. j. Thompson received
word Tuesday of the sudden
death of her little granddaugh-
ter, Dorothy Isabelle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Thomp-
son which occurred at the family
home in Centerville that morn
ing, aged 5 years, and IL days.
Little Dorothy leaves besides
her parents three sisters, Tessie
May, Virginia and Locille, and
many little friends and play
mates to mourn her sudden de-
parture. The remains were
brought to Laclede Wednesday
noon and following short SER
vices at the grave by Rev. E. R.
Kelley, were given burial in the
Laclede cemetery. Those from
a distance attending the burial
were Mrs. J. W. Milhouser, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. High, Mrs. Chas.
Farnsworth, Mrs. |. B. Thornp-
son, Mrs. Harry Bidwell, Mrs.
Harry Adams and Mrs. C. c..
all of Centerville, and
Mrs. Chas. Light, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Of Meadville. The bereaved
relatives have the sympathy of
their many Laclede friends.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Was KipIing Right?

The truth of Kipling's famous
line, "The female of the species
is more deadly than the male, "
is said to be demonstrated in
the latest Clayton motion pic
ture. The film was adapted
from a short story in popular
fiction magazine and is called
More Deadly Than The Male. "
1t will be shown at the Laclede
theatre on Saturday night.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Announcement

DR.. c. ]. Beirne of the Beirne
Radium Institute of Quincy,
Illinois, will be at the Leeper
Hotel, Chillicothe, Missouri,
Saturday, November 18th, pre-
pared to give radium treatment
for cancer, and where indicated.
For particulars write me at
Quincy, Illinois.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Baptist Cuttings

The Baptist Missionary
Society, with some invited
Methodist and Christian friends,
have been enjoying some all-day
cuttings at country homes. Met
with Mrs. Julia Goosey, October
13, and Quilted one quilt and
started another; met with Mrs.
Lula Welsh, October 20, quilted
one quilt and tackled two com
forts; met with Mrs. Laura Nc
Donnell, October 27, quilted one
quilt and bound another; met
with Mrs. Dora Figgee, Novem-
ber 8, quilted one and bound an
other. There were from 20 to
30 at each meeting. All enjoyed
a good time and the cafeteria
dinners which only farmers
wives can prepare. Will meet
with Mrs. Cora Rowland, Nov
ember II, for an all-day quilting.
There will be room for all as
there will be two quilts in.
Everybody always welcome at
Baptist cuttings.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Farmers, Attention

We have 5000 or 5000 feet OF
good No. 1, Ike, 16 #. long fenc-
ing that is suitable for corn cribs
and fence gates. If you are in
terested, call and see us as we
must move this lumber as we
need the room.
o. A. Talbot Grain Co.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Methodist Episcopal Church

Edward X. Kelley. Pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, II 100 a. m.
Evening service, 7:S0 p. m.
Mld-week service, Thursday
7:30 p. m.
Epworth League, GAS p. m.
W. F. M. S., first Wednesday
The Communion Service last
Sunday morning was very mark
ed as a spiritual feat, and the
presence of the Lord was very
graciously felt. This is as it
should be. There should be
nothing formal or cold when par
taking of the elements represent
ing the broken body and shed
blood of our Lord and Savior.
We were glad to have parties
from Linneus worship with us
Sunday morning They were
good listeners an eem to have
enjoyed the servn Z.
Next Sunda. morning Miss
Elizabeth Wells of India will
speak. This will be the regular
Thank Offering of the W. F. M.
Society. We ask that Miss Wells
be given a good hearing.
The Ladies Aid will give a
chicken pie dinner at the Rest
Room on Saturday of this week.
Every one is invited to this fine
repast. The fact that the Aid
has the matter in hand is
guarantee sufficient that you will
have good service.
Sunday evening the pastor
will occupy the pulpit and will
bring a message, we hope, of in
terest and vital Importance to
all who may attend. And you
are invited to worship with US. |
Have you a church home in La
clede? If not, you are welcome
70 make yourself at home with
is.
The Ladies Aid Society had an
Ill day meeting Monday at the
home of Mrs. J e. Marsh, bring
ng their dinners, and a fine
spread was the result, beside
heir busy fingers quilting all
lay. During the gathering a
business meeting was held and it
vas voted to put a fine Monarch
ange in the parsonage which
vas installed by Howard Gear
thers the same evening. No
Ise to say how happily surprised
he pastors family is. Thanks,
adies! 1t was fine in you to do
uch fine thing.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Tankage

We will have a car of tankage
on track the latter part of next
week which will be sold at a very
close price at the car. File your
order and you will be notified of
its arrival. LacIede Cooperative
Company, the Farmers Store.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Tax Collections

The tax books of Jefferson
township are now in my hands
for collection. Beginning Satur-
day, November IL, l will be at
the Benson Bank to receive pay
ments. Pearl Power, township
COLLECTOR.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week


Butterfeld, Wednesday, a girl.
Mrs.J.E. Marsh spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. Marsh in Kansas
City.
| H. W. Lomax was in Chillico-
the on business Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Judge OF. Libby was attend
ing circuit court at Gallatin
Thursday.
Mrs. G.E. Cole went to Chilli
cothe Wednesday to visit Mrs. C.
A. Read and family.
Mrs. Eta Finkle of Akron,
Ohio,is here visiting her btother,
A. j. Baum and wife. 7
Mrs. Catherine Fruin of Mead
vile was called to st. Louis last
week by the death of her sister.
|. S. Watson of Mt. Auburn,
ILL.,, spent Sunday here with his
brother-in law. L. E. Eichman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wigle were
here from Cleburne, Texas, this
week and spent a couple of days
with relatives.
Mrs. c. J. Kinsey returned to
her home at Bosworth Sunday
after a weeks visit her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Chinn.
Mrs. j. L. Burke has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
j. J. Clough and Mr.. Clough at
Coffeyville, Kansas.
Mrs. L. T.. Rowland is spend
ing few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Esther Burke, at the
Elliott in Brookfeld.
Regular preaching services at
the Christian church next Sum-
day morning and evening by
the pastor, Rev. Ralph Seigle.
Mrs. Chas. Patton went to
Cameron Saturday where she
expects to remain some time
with Walter West and children.
Miss Stella Robinson returned
TO her home in Brookfield Friday
after a visit with her brothers,
R. W. and A. F. Robinson and
antilles north of town.
Miss Nina Kranz from La
Belle and Miss Myrle Kranz
rom Kirksville, spent the week
nd at the home of their parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. L. Kranz.
Mrs. Silas Tapscott held the
,ey that unlocked the kitchen
abinet at Disney's store Satur-
ay and is now the owner of that
iece of fine kitchen furniture.
Prof. B E. Western and family
eturned to their home at James
.ort Sunday after spending the
with Mrs. Westerns
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
-roes.
Special sale on clothes baskets
lille they last. Split baskets,
nall size, $1.OO; medium size,
10; Willow baskets, medium
re, $1.75; large size $500. The
.ome Store,
Mrs. Mary Mize left Monday
, visit her daughter, Mrs. Anna
Lyers and family at Eastonville,
olo., after which she will 60 to
to spend the winter
ith relatives.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Card Of Thanks

We take this method of thank
ing our friends and neighbors
for the kindness and sympathy
shown during the illness and
death our father, the late Fred
erick Hanson. The Children.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Oyster Supper

Class three of the Baptist
Sunday school will serve oysters
in the basement of the church
Friday evening, November IL.
Serving to begin at 600 o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

The season of hot biscuits,
waff1es and pancakes having ar,
rived, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M
Elliott kindly remembered the
editor and wife with a jar of fine
strained hon y from the Busy
Bee apairy this week. While
this has not been a good season
for bees account of so much wet
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott
haYe over 1000 pounds of this
fine honey for sale at their place
in the west part of town.
The Daughters of the King
class of the Baptist Sunday
school held their regular month
ly meeting with Miss Gladys
Anderson Tuesday evening. Af-
ter the business games were
enjoyed. The hostess served re-
freshments. The visitors were
Misses Wanda McClain and Ber-
enice Kranz and Miss Lola Har-
vey of Linneus, and the boys of
the Excelsior class. The next
meeting will be with Miss Lucille
Havens, December 13.
The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held it's recent
meeting with Mrs. z. R. King.
The president being absent the
vice president, Mrs. Harry Lam
dree, had charge of the meeting.
Mrs. Fred Clinefelter had the
r i, and was assisted by Mrs.
Fall, and Mrs. Landree.
Mrs. f. R. Kelley and daughter,
Miss Margaret, were admitted
as new members. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mesdames Killing, Facto, Henton
Clinefelter and Miss Perry.
The W. c.. T. U. will have an
lll-day rally meeting at the home
If Mrs. T. D. Mouser Tuesday,
November Is. Every member
S urged to come and bring your
unch and invite a friend. The
ocal union now has a member
'hip of II. The goal for the
.oming year is 100. Won't you
'e one to line up with such
as Anna Gordon, Madam
[aji Yojima and our own Nellie
Burger? A representative from
he state convention will be
resent to give a report.
There will be a big double
how at the opera house Satur-
ay night. In addition to the
egular movie program Harry
.ich, the man who flirts with
cath in the air here Saturday,
ill put on one of the greatest c
ne man shows you ever saw. v
ELL make you laugh. In ad- C
ition to many slight of hand q
erformances he will do wonder il
Il feats of strength. Pull a big {
ltomobile with his teeth; lift a
ariel of water with his teeth;
cape from ropes; handouts \
Id straight jacket; place 1882 q
ounds on his neck and many F
ore feats. Send the children h
see what one man can ac-
'mplish without cigarettes or n
.hacco /,
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Farmers, Attention

We have a 4 h. p. auto station
ary gasoline engine for sale,
cheap. Must sell it as we need
the room. o. A. Talbot Grain
Company.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest
Round Oak heater ale b
Mrs. Geo. w. Estes.

n buck. T. L. Humph
Rale-4O acre stalk fielc
new wagon box. Yah
III want a 60 dinner get
n Rest Room Saturday,
} 4mp> II.
'yne's scoop boards, best
500 at the Laclede Co.
~. re Store.
Don't FORGE th' chicken pie
inner at the Rest Room Satur-
day, November Il.
Some cholera immuned pure
bred Duroc Jersey male pigs for
sale by Chas. Y. Brenner.
One new soft coal heater, used
only one winte to exchange for
wood heater. Call Allen Lester.
A. B. Henderson was on the
st. Louis market with car of
hogs Monday and topped the
market.
AS usual [. am in the market
this fall for all kinds of furs.
Call or see me before selling. F.
M. Alexander.
Bring your poultry, cream
and eggs and buy your feed and
coal at the Farmers Store, the
Laclede Coopera tive Company.
The patent medicine show that
had the opera house rented for a
run of three weeks, quit last
Saturday night after a two
weeks run.
A red steer calf, part Jersey,
has been taken up by Ed. Nc
Donnell at his farm north of La
clede. Owner may have same by
proving and paying expense OF
advertising.
AS Phil Kearny post, G. A. R.
no longer has permanent head
quarters, all who in years past
donated pictures for our hall,
may have them back by apply
ing to the undersigned. VIM. M.
Lomax, post commander.
N. Byrne went to Illinois
Wednesday and brought in a car
of geese for the Henderson Pro-
duce Company. They will be
fattened at the company's feed
ing station at Monroe City and
then sent to the eastern market.
Have you seen our Red Wolf?
Stop and peep in our display
window Saturday. If your
heart is weak and you can't i
stand a sudden surprise we
would advise you to consult your s
local doctor before looking. The
Home Store.
In removing an oat stack from
the field to the barn the other t
lay, Geo. W. Estes found three f
chicken thieves-two skunks and d
/ um-hid under the stack. t
They had been feasting on n
chickens and were too fat to get C
lway, all being killed.
The P. E. O's met in regular
ession at the home of Mrs. +
Bigger Tuesday afternoon. Re- i
ponse to roll call, educational 4
Institutions. Mrs. Standby read S
N excellent paper on "Who is p
Who in Education Today" De- fl
icious refreshmenets were serv- F
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11

Elsie Ferguson in Counter
felt" at the Laclede theatre next
Wednesday night, Nov. Is.
The Laclede blade., 1921-11-11
Annual Chicken Pie Dinner

The Ladies Aid Society of the
M. E. church will have their
annual chicken pie dinner at the
Rest Room Saturday, Novem-
Der II, with the following menu
Bread, butter, chicken pie,
mashed potatoes, gravy, cram
berries, pickles, salad, pie and
coffee, all for 35 cents.
In connection with the dinner
a bazaar will be held. Come and
select your Christmas presents
from the beautiful hand made
articles that will be on sale.
Elsie FprUuson in dCountnr-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Japan's Latest BattIeship
 Formidable Engine of War

TOXIC, Feb. 2.-Japan's latest battleship Nagato, has deadweish; tonnage of 33,S00 and can develop a speed of 23 knots per hour. Her length is 660 feet. The armament tc the new addition to the Japanese navy includes eighteen fifteen inch guns and twenty 6-inch guns. She is fitted with four turbine engines The Nagato takes her place among the largest battleships afleat today her 33,S00 tons comparing with the British Hood, 1000 tons. and the American Tennessee" 32,000 tons.
 Admiral Tochinai, commander oi the first squadron. said that the Nagato is unique, not only in size but also as regards her equipment Her main mast is built in the form of a tower, and the range finde: has been so devised that it can fire at an enemy very far off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Or IMne0u s
 Waterfront

Travelling in driving snow storm all the time after leaving Ketchikan, the steamer Admiral Watson arrived at this port at 9:30 last night. Capt Charles Glasscock was on the bridge during the entire run from Ketchi- kan to Juneau.
 The Watson has been on tho southern run and is making the first trip of the 1921 season to the north Gary Bach is again on the boat as spurser. The vessel had 37 tons of freight for Juneau, 295 tons for Seward and 215 tons for Kodiak She will make stops at all regular points of call in Western Alaska and also at Seldovia and at Halibut Cove. At the latter port 5000 bar rels of herring await hef as well as the crew of the herring station.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Ad- miral Watson were F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schombel, Peter J. Peticvich, Henry Mesker, H. l.. Faulkner, Frank Parrish, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Stoft. Dorothy Stoft, Bobby Stoft, J. V. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson, Ed. Lang. Ed mond Cox, J. Hanseth, Mrs Sidney Carter, Sidney Carter, Jr., Gus Me Isse, Henry Roden. M. Kildahl, Sid ney Carter, Victor Chenard, Ivar Folm, T. L. Alen, Teddy Higgins, Harvey Higgins, Hans Lee, A. NJ. Arnold, Jean Cox and Mrs. Dolly Cox
 After lying in port for about six hours the Admiral Watson left for Western Alaska with the following passengers: for Seward-G. E Quten, Maj. E. J. McClung, Fred Tucker, C. w. Cheatham, Charles Harper, Al. Harper, B. Cameron, B. Melonich, J H. Kline; for Kodiak W. c. Thompson, c. C. Chamberlin, G. l.. Rich, L. M Carrigan, Glen Darlington; for Cordova-Ed. Kill dahl, C. J. Atkinson, Roy Reubens, A. A. Davis, J. Prbich; for Latouehe J. Maisura.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Filipinos Eager to Learn
 Who Will Be Next Governor

HONOLULU. T. H.. Feb. 2.-De spite their wish for independence Filipinos are deeply concerned over who is to be the head of the Manila Government the next four years, according to Francisco Var ona, editor of Fl Debate. a Spanish language newspaper printed in Man fla. who is here as a special com missioner of the insular govern ment of the Philippines to investi- gate the condition of Filipinos on Hawaiian sugar plantations.
 According to Varona. the Filipinos hope President-elect Harding will name a governor general friendly to their aspirations for political in dependence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
NCRTHWEST DUE TONIGHT
 WITH FOUR DAYS MAIL

With four days mail, many passen' gers and much freight, the steamer Northwestern is due at this port at 6:30 o'clock tonight after having been delayed practically a day by snow storms in Wrangeff-~ Narrows
 The Admiral Watson and tue Northwestern left Seattle at the same time on January 29 and as it was thought that the Northwestern would be first in port, the mail was placed on her.
 After remaining here for several hours the Northwestern will sail to Western Alaska and is due to arrive here on her way South on February the 8th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
MAKES PORT.
 BRINGS MAIL, PASSENGERS

The Ambassador, belonging to the Chichagoff Mining Company, ar rived in port last night with ma.l and passengers. The vessel tomof- row will load freight due to arrive on the steamer Northwestern tonight and will sail for Chichagoff tomor row night
 w. C. Freeburn, one of the man agers of the Chichagoff Mining Com pany. will arrive on the North western and will leave for the mine on the Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
Utah to Be Enriched by
 Strange African Fruits

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb D. Utah agriculturists are interested in reports that this state is to be en- riched by strange fruits and vege- tables from Africa. Government reports reaching here dealing with a 5000 mile trip by Dr. II. L. Shantz, agricultural explorer with the standardization exploration party. indicate that many new vari- cities of grains, fruits, and grasses, including sorghums, were found, winch may soon be introduced in this state.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
PHEASANT TRIES TO CROSS
 TAkU INLET; TURNS BACH

The mail boat Pheasant Capt, John Haho, left this port at 1 o'clock yesterday on her Juneau-Cape Fan shaw run, but after hitting Taku Inlet was forced to turn back be cause of the force of the wind and seas at Taku Inlet The boat lay at Thane last night and stsrted out again this morning from there.
 The Dixon and Alecto. that have been expected in port for several days, have not yet arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-02
ESTEBETH ARRIVES FROM
 DELAYED SITKA VOYAGE

A day and a half late. the mail boat Estebeth arrived in port from Sitka at 6:30 last night. Sunday night the boat lay at Gypsum on ac- count of a bad snow storm and Monday night the vessel lay in Swan son Harbor for the same cause. Heavy wind storms also are reported by the crew of the vessel.
 The Estebeth left at 10 o'clock this morning for Skagway and if the wea- ther is favorable. will be back in time to make her regular weekly