davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Noy ~ Noy'
No assignment
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. 1.
Proceedings.
65466 Sterling Garage VS. Angevine
t-Judgt by default VS. deft for
s62s.75 with int from March 8, 1921,
and costs. Darr. whiteford & Oarr,
attys for pltf.
5s731 Van Senden VS. Cerriglio ct
al-Jury sworn as to deft. Mary T.
Egan. only. Charles Poe-E. s
Bailey. attys.
6O5oo Farmers & Merchants Bank
VS. Sager ct al--oral examination Of
for pltf.
65257 Kingdom of Siam VS. Riley
Motion to strike out declaration
granted with leave to amend in ten
days. ]. A. Davis-Swingle & Swim
gle. attys.
652Ss Sullivan VS. Scott-Motion
for judgt overrulcd.
64313 Gallman ct al VS. Brown ct
al. Judgt VS. defts for s1.260 with
int and costs J. D. Sullivan-H.
Boyd, attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. I.
Assignment for Today.
1913 Reuter- VS. Moore & Hill. JEFF
fords & Dutton-Lambert. attys.
6Oe54 Woolsey VS. Stearn. Jackson
I-Staggers, attys.
253 Roth VS. Union Savings Bank.
Newmyer-Lambert attys.
1855 Allison VS. Potomac Electric
Power Co. Newmyer-Whitefor
| attys.
PIT Bessemer Motor Truck Co VS.
American Garage. Scott, Colladay-
Newmyer, attys.
64797 Maury VS. Logan. Darr.
whiteford & Darr-Grant. attys.
1S5 Eisinger VS. Anderson. J. d.
Williams-Caywood & Guy. attys.
1919 Hemmlng VS. p & o r r Co.
Lambert & Yeatman--Hamilton g.
Hamilton. attys.
21s Smith VS. Wash & Old Dom Ry
Mackey & Ashford--W. J. Lambert,
attys.
II Holder VS. Wash Post Co. L..
H. Dayid-w. J. Lambert. attys.
221 RandIe vs. Northern Assurance
Co. , Easby-Smith. F1eharty-Mc-
Kenny & Flannery. attys.
PSI Keys vs W r e. 70 Co. Lam
bert & Yeatman--R. J. whitoford.
nttys.
271 Kane VS. Barton. J. A. Moriar-
ity-Fenning & Clephane. attys.
CIRCUIT DIVISION No. .
Proceedings.
sos45 Cary w Pot Eiec Pwr Co.
Trial resumed & same jury again
respited Attys, Driscoii. Donaldson
& wrisht--R. J. whiteford,
e1si7 Sandman vs. NeEwsn et nj,
Judst on verdict for defts w pitf
for costs Bailey. -, Attis, !. W.
Whiting--Tobriner a Graham.
AsstEnmsst fsS Tuesday.
sosts Cary US Pot Elss pwr Co.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AucTIoNEERs.

HOTEL STOCK AT AUCTION.
By authority vested in me- by order OF
the Supn~me Court Of the District Of Co
lumGia. ! will sell At public suction within
the ofIice Of Thos. J. Owen Son 1891 G
street northwest. on Friday. the 18th day OF
April. 1921, at O'Clock .. m. two shares
Of the capital stock Of the Columbia HOtel
Company THE Raleigh. being certificate,
numbered T6S and S53 for one share each
also script Of said company Of the fsct
value OF $3.50. Terms cash. ESTATE or
o. q. STAPLES. JOHN W. CHILDRESS
Executor and Trustee, 1892 K street north
west 4-614
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
DAILY COURT RECORD =
COURT OF APPEALS.

No session-court adjourned from
day to Gay.
No assignment
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
DEATHS.
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token,
-srpressivs-lnsxpensivs
Guide Bros. Co. 1914 F s.
Prompt auto deIirsry ssrvicsL
asI,-sf
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. q. C..
Washington, April ls, 1921. Sealed pro
rOsals will be received At Room 5o9, Dis
trict Building. until O'Clock p. m, NAY
lG 1921, for grading. improving and paving
streets. roads. and avenues in the District
OF Columbia. Forms Il proposals, specihcs
tions. and informat'Cn obtained from Chief
Clerk. EnEineer Depsrtment. Room 427
District Building. washington. u. Q. CUNO
II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES ". KCTZ.
JAMES y. OYSTER. Commissioners. d. C
spr2o. p. =. =. 3. .2s-6t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c..
Washington. d. C, April g. 1921. Seal
ed proposals will be received at Room SOe
District Building. until . O'Clock p. m.
May -, 1921. for furnishing and delivering
two gasoline motor trucks. Specifies ti0ns
and forms Of proposal upon application 20
the Purchs sing Ohicrr. Room 40. District
Building. CCS0 II. RUDOLPH. CHARLES
W. KUTz. LANES 2. OYSTER. COmmis-
sioBerS. d. G.
apr26. - .2s-3t 46Se
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C.
Washington. April Is. 1921. Sealed pro
poSsls will b received at this Office, Room
5O9. District Building. until = O'Clock p. m.
May .. 1921. for Furnishing. delivering and
installing furnace castings in various public
school buildings. Specifications and forms
Of propose! may be had upOn application 10
the Purchasing Officer. d. c. Room SeO
District Building. CUNO II. RUDOLPH,
CHARLES W. KCTZ, JAMES y. OYSTER
Commissioners. d. c. <-6I4
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
MADAME JEANNFTTF

Gifted Egyptian Clsirroytnt and PsInist.
Euarantees to rad your entire life. past,
present and future She asks no questions
giving names dates and facts 90 businsss
matters, love. health and family shstrS.
sc st nv s-F7O 10
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26
MADAM D'ASHMAN

eI.AIRvoYANT. CRYSTAL GAzER AID
CARD READCR
This rifted lady win tel your fortune -
pve. marriage, divorce, chahses. rsunltes
tbe separstsd- helps you 20 win back Lost
bvs.' happiness and SosibesA Frshk. a.
Readings Daily, IL 10 s. Sun tp7
rs 18th st Bstveea @ A n
The Washington herald., 1921-04-26

Fort Lincoln s r,.ts.i fs1f .os: es..sss q ,.. ~.
Balunore Boulersrd At District Liza.
of'ess' s2s ita 81 No. fsss. 60,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
- y -
n. N. M. SOCIETY

The Alpha Chi Omegas are hold
ing another of their jolly informal
teas at the chapter house this aft =
crnoon, This is one of a series of
Sunday afternoon Eat homes"
which are characterizing the AL
pha Chi social program this win
ter. The patronesses will be
guests of honor this afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Stevenson will be in
charge of the entertainment. Miss
Helen Lindsey Sof Portales has
been visitor at the Alpha Chi
house for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
0 Q . o Q o . . Q o Q . o Q o (
Y. w. C. A. NOTES.
Q o o Q . Q o o o Q Q Q o o Q o

| @ @ @ @ y g @ g q % % % % y 90 %
The Tuesday evening meeting of
| the C. U. p, club was not so well
attended as usual, probably on ac-
count of the Halloween festivities
of the evening previous. However,
one or two interesting propositions
| were made to those present by
Miss Jeffie Short, the club pres'
dent. If there is a sufficiently
large number present at the next
meeting - tw nty-five. anyway --
some extra good times can he ar
ranged for the following Tuesday.
From now on every Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons from four to five
will be a special hour for the diff
ferent girl reserve groups. On
Monday afternoon the sophomore
meet with Mrs. Graham. Last
Monday their business meeting
was followed by discussions of
plans for a Thanksgiving party.
The fifth and sixth grade girls
meeting on Tuesday afternoon, are
learning to lead and command
their own group, either from the
ranks or on the side while teach
err" takes her place with the rest.
At first 1t was hard to keep from
giggling, and to speak loudly
enough for all to hear, but now
the youthful Instructors can
sing out Forward march," with
all the snap required-and the
lines respond most Willingly; but
with a surprising readiness to turn
critic If the leader happens to
make a mistake.
Girls from the seventh and
eighth grades will have the floor
on Wednesday afternoon. Their
first meeting will be on Monday
when Mrs. Graham and Mrs. eek
Ter will meet them for the first
time to talk over their reorganiza-
ton. 1t wasta small but bright
eyed and frolicsome lot of little
maids from the third and fourth
grades that gathered on Thursday
They played games and learned
how to dance the "Children's
Polka" and the Danish Dance of
Greeting" Last Friday a fresh
man group met with Mrs. Lasseter
at her home to complete their or
ganization. Hereafter they Will |
meet on Tuesday at the associa-
ton. They will have a ceremonial |
and program of their own.
A change of program for the |
childrens dancing classes will give,I
the little tots a quieter hour on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
ST. JOHNS AUXILIARY
GIVES TAHIEAIry

The first of series of monthly
educational programs by the
Women's Auxiliary of st. Johns
church was held on Wednesday
evening at the Guild hall. The
subject was the Heritage of Our
Fathers" and traced the history
of the church in the colonies in
short talks and tableaux.
Dean l.. B. Mitchell read a most
interesting paper on 1.-THE Ideals OF
the Founders" which was followed
by an impressive pantomime, 1.-THE
Baptism of Pocahontas," with Miss
Esther Howden as Pocahontas,
George Valiant as John Rolfe,
Herman Holbein as Bishop Whit
taker, and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell. Mrs.
Jean Blakemore and Mrs. L. B.
Campbell as colonists. Mrs. L. c.
Hessler and Mrs. J. D. Waters
gave short sketches of the life of
Bishop Boone and Bishop White.
A tableau representing DELICIOUS
education was given in which Mrs.
G. X Angle personated Martha
Washington, surrounded by slaves
Mrs. r. p. Donohoo gave a graphic
uCoIiipliOlI VI lIle StIcIdl SUI NtS
of the needs and activities of the
church, which are to be exempt
fled in these meetings throughout
the year.
This was followed by beautiful
Red cross tableau expressive of
social service in which Mrs. Don
nell posed as "The Greatest Moth
er of Them ALL" in a most accu-
rate reproduction of the famous
poster Of that name. Seated be-
low the central figure were two
very attractive Red Cross work.
ers. one knitting, the other wind.
ing bandages. Misses Rosalie
Furry and Grace Charming as
sumed these roles. and little Paul
Ziegler admirably posed as the
miniature wounded soldier in
1.-THE mothers arms.
The slaves in the Martha Wash
ington tableau were represented
by Matilda Raymond, Josephine
Havrad. Richard Holbein and Da
vid Mitchell.
The committee in charge con-
sisted OF Mrs. Katherine Farrell
Mrs. ]. T. Newhall. Mrs. J. D. Wat I
tiers and Mrs. E. A. Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

evening frocks ready by the elev-
cook can make good mayonnaise
and chicken patties, and If the
new maid knows how to serve
liquors and cocktails.
Such are the tasks of the Wash
ington hostesses, especially those
In official life, for as I've said be-
fore, their program is well under
way. and now that the President
and Mrs. Harding have announced
dinner for the. delegates at the
White House on the twelfth and
series of dinners which the secre-
tary of state and Mrs. Hughes will
give, beginning November II, the
ball has started to roll.
The dinner nearest at hand Is
one for the admiral of the British
fleet and Countess Beatty, which
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY will give Tuesday night.
1t will be nice to have Lord and
Lady Beatty with us again so soon.
Lady Beatty. as you know. was
Miss Ethel Field. daughter OF the
late Marshall Field, and as the
guest of her step-mother, Mrs.
Field, Lord and Lady Beatty will
be in the center of much enter
tainment.
For the debutante, who prefers
to be a big fish in a little pond,
Washington has no place this year
for the pond is assuming very
large proportions and compared
to the monsters who swim therein.
the young miss about to make her
bow is a tiny minnow. With the
pleasant taste still on her lips Civ
en- her last W elk, of the brilliant
season to come and the still in
her bones of having brushed ell
bows with Marshal Foch. General
Diaz and such personages, little
Miss DebutRnte has become recon-
ciled to being a mere minnow and
is looking forward to it with all
the fervor possible.
Miss Evlyn Wadsworth, pretty
daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth. who enter
tains great deal, will just take
wing unawares at her mothers
parties. but will no doubt figure
conspicuously among the younger
set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT
HINING CASTLE.

The young society folks of the
city who consider a dancing party
In the charming ballroom at HUI
ming Castle just about the incest
entertainment imaginable were
guests of Mrs. Arno Huning Their,
on Friday evening at an affair
given in honor of Miss Dorothy
Fleisch of Chicago. Miss Fleisch
is an interesting visitor for several
months at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Walton. About sew
enty guests were invited to the
affair. Delicious refreshments were
served late in the evening. Ms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DELEGATES ARE
CROWDING INTO
CAPITOL CITY

tSpeciaI Correspondence to The journal
Copyright 1921 by Albuquerque JournaD
Washington, Nov. 5.-Delegates
and more delegates. They are
coming, not in ones and twos but
in battalons. One meets them at
every corner, stepping out of ele-
vators, chattering in the Hobbies of
hotels, alighting from motors with
bag and baggage, in the theaters
and tea rooms. BY the middle CT
next week the various delegations
will be complete and after that
the deluge.
4, Dinners. receptions, balls -- at
khe White House-at the PAN
! American union with the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes as hosts
lat the various embassies and lie.
cations. Why, when the program
Is we'll under way we won't have
time to breathe.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes, who are the guests this
evening at dinner of the Argentine
Ambassador and Nine. lie Breton,
gave a dinner on Thursday eve
ming for the American delegates
the first official entertaining OF
the approaching conference, and
tonight the Japanese ambassador,
Baron Shidehara. is giving a re-
ception for the Japanese delega-
ton. But except for these and the
opera on Tuesday, with an occa-
sional party among the cabinet
hostesses, tea and a couple Of
luncheons, all of feminine society
has been entirely occupied with
putting the finishing touches on
its conference wardrobe, a task
that was so suddenly but pleas
antly interrupted last week.
Yes; there are only six more
days in which to hang curtains,
polish floors, put new draperies In
the guest rooms, make your mo-
diste promise for the ninety-fifth
time to have at least two of your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

was given. Cider and doughnuts
were served later. The party was
one of the most successful that
has ever been given at the asso-
citation headquarters. Miss Priscilla
Newcomer was chairman of the
entertainment committee. Miss
Rae Dorsman was in charge OF
the decorations and Miss Antionette
Chauvin was the chairman of the
c. U. p. club entertainment COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

very enthusiastic over their new
organization, which is conducted
under the guidance of Miss Knox
of the hospitality department Of
thu Y. w. C. a. The club will
meet weekly and have two service
and two social meetings each
month. At their meeting Friday,
November 4, they worked on PEN
nants for the Red Cross for Armi-
stice day. The officers of the club
are Miss Jean Stahl, president, ami
Miss Gippie Lovelace, secretary
and treasurer. The members arc
Misses Grace Clough, Evelyn Bill
haur, Sarah Fly, Ruth Mount,
Constance Price. Florence Knorr,
Frances Miller, Mary Harrison and
Mrs. Lillian Evans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Thursday morning at nine-thirty.
The older class will then meet Mt
nine-thirty on Saturday morning
Miss Bess Gill, a member of the
recreation committee, helped Miss
Franzene of the Girls Welfare
home last Saturday to bring the
girls in to town to see the circus
parade.
iris Club.
The iris club, a newly organ
lied group of convalescent club,
had a picnic Tuesday on the banks
of the Rio Grande near Barelas
Nine girls went in automobiles
from the Y. W. C. A. headquarters
at o'clock. Supper consisted of
weinies, bacon and eggs, tomatoes.
coffee and fruit. The girls were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Albuquerque Society
Continued From Preceding Page }

Continued From Preceding Page
which were prepared for their
amusement. The rooms were elab-
orately decorated with black and
orange streamers and wall panels
with the appropriate black cats
and witches to lend the mystery.
A grand march opened the cele-
bration, after which guides escort
ed the guests through the chamber
of horrors and other exhibitions.
Bluebeard. with his shining butch
er knife and flowing beard, dis
played the heads of several of his
victims hanging by their hair from
tn wall with red-ink blood drip
ping from their chins. Some of
the other sideshows, whose details
are far more gruesome than we
can mention, were hugely enjoyed,
after the first shock. Dancing and
games were enjoyed throughout
the evening. At the close of the
program a burlesque pantomime,
Lady We're de Veres Romance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Tho Euquereubla club which is
the girls dormitory organization
on the campus, gave a rather novel
Halloween party at the girls gym
nasium on last Saturday evening.
The big room was decorated in
cornstalks, ghosts, pumpkins and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Good Health.

II you wish to enjoy good health,
Keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well,
when constipated. When needed.
take Chamberlain's Tablets. -hey
are mild and gentle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

A perfect emerald is the most
costly Of all Jewels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

Huning was assisted in entertain
Ing by Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Reu-
ben Perry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06

The second get-together dinner
of Pi Kappa Alpha pledges, actives
and alumni of the city will be held
this evening at the chapter house
on East Silver avenue. Talks and
smokes will follow the substantial
part of the evenings entertain
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DON'T COUGH

You can stop that distressing
cough-stop it quickly andsurely.
Foley's Honey and Tar
is the best known and most sue
cessful family cough medicine on the
market. Itloo,ens the phleem and mu.
cous; soothes the raw infamed surfaces,
eases the soreness and gives quick relief.
Contains no opiates.
r. G. Provo, Bedford, Ind, writes this, 'rI,
grippe left me with severe cough. lost
weight and got so thin 1t looked as though
would never got we'll. tried Foley's Homo
and Tar and after taking two bottles, I az
cow well and back to my FORMER weight"
Z Sold everywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

.raa6y for rails this faIl is the mos .sagc from William FerlE, assistant To Colonel Maa-s. ana.rma1 of inc commission
 ". e. srarssar proposes to Go To Alaska in August and take. du~rr The next three months. a series of motion pictures e5ucauouaIs Una. will ho of advertising value to tho territory ta entertaining and for aunG. exhibition The purpose Of the film IS to visualize A.asEa.s ir- dus--v. climate. scenery and 7oJau- uauHas .n 8 true manner. Shovire ,aesa pictures will correct fhe false impressions held generally iu ttis country aaout Alaska. always rtc- ura5 as a land of eternal ice and snow
 T.a. one oa rEa riches. quartz properties in .ra North IS abort 70 .a developed and raat tsa property lis owned r~re.Da-.v ny So7.r'e Can.- rar is r.a word brought to Seattle hv ". R. Tooa.n. nra 5us- returned from H.5a-. Alaska. on tha Prince George The rich discovery was made las, s7rtn1 on the property owned lv rhe Fish Greek Mining Company. Of which Ton6fn s uresi- don't High g~ade ore. which Will probably run more than $500 t0 the ion. is being sr.ras5 to he -aeoma and Eauoge. Idaho smelra~= Five tons Of ore from another tunnel shipped a Gor days ago. yielded @ return of s5.C to1 when sflva- was only quoted at 5a cents an ounce.
 A ou.cG silver mine on the Eus- koawtm river is to be operated by the Thrift Mining Company. in which Seattle men are interested. According 10 De Courcy. approNma- taIy 200 rasbs Of quick silver have been mined. each flask valued at about S6o. according to the market price
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Petersburg May
 Become Headquarters
Plans Being Perfected Go Make .Wuangeu Narruws Center
 Big Hunting Club
USE pETERsBURG HosTELRY
Central Location Gives Petersburg First Call for Big Game
 Parties

Petersbure is to have a large hun ters' hotel if the efforts Of Calvin H. Barkduu and associates mater iaI.ze. Rarkdul is owner Of the hotel property. and one of his associates has a large cruising boat capable of accommodating over 20 people. II is planned to bring eastern hunters to Petersburg 10 hunt the SuHnc. TaEu and Admir- a.y sections. which is a game para disc
 Plans for securing eastern pa uouaec are being carefully wo~rod out. and ir is expected by the first of the year printed matter will be ir the hands of wealthy hunters of Inc east. rtvug accurate data on hunts. costs. erc. IL is planned ro have spring. midsummer and fan hunting parGees out. and although the costs will not be cheap, the schedule w-U not be unreasonable considering rne opportunity for hia game and l.shiuE
 Il IS planned co make rhe Peters bure hore. headquarters for the hunting parties. Here a chef will be employed who will eater specially  to the hunting parties when ashore. The grutsar will carry the hunting parties 70 different points where game and fish arc plentiful Ir is expected the cost for hunters will average about S-n 6 day.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Two Doug.as school teachers. hrrn newly married. sailed on the Ias, r.n ol rha Victoria for the Arc a.. .o teach among the natives and -n spend -aa.- houeymoous there They are J. A. Nichols and Miss N.n., C'aa-v The former going to Point Barrow ou uEe 1o-rhe-ly tip al The continent and Miss C'eay 10 Euraer... moi far from Nome Nr Nichols MAS married l0 Miss Helen SraHsa.a.a. a Colorado girl. and Miss g.aa~r was married the day be- fore -aa sailing of the Victoria to C'#ran.. U- Traitor. former s.n... mat. .. Ba..-eham
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Fa IBL GIVING J2.
Many SEa-nay People .a Crr Verge
 us Gu|.r-r.

'NHh.aN ....H D.
 us DoEn-r.
 A had hack makes r.. miserable all the time
 Lame every -..m.--. s.-. a. day
 r hurts n s.a.r hurts q. stra.gnrau.
 What wt.r raa5.... ....s. urinary weakness
 No wonder nan... ... ....ar. ..
 Who do ro. s... .a a#. may be .na a.u-. .. ..a a..
 Give the vaaso..# kidneys a.aa Eul help.
 Jse a tested and proven kidney remedy.
 None endorsed like u.ar.s E.5. ney Pills
 Mrs. Wm. Eul--a-. rs-- 4r..a Ave. San Pedro. 0a.. says. "r can recommend Doa-s Kidney r#s from experience. 7 know they wi.  do what is claimed for them. @g kidneys were weak and ! had dull backaches and felt Ural and had no energy Dizzy headaches made me and @- a.tueEs acted ro. frequently and caused me much en- , read or Doaus N.5nsE Pills and used them. They helped me right away and 7 c0ur-ua5 90 use them until ' 0.a- cured ol an signs of the trouble
 Price 60r. a- a-' dealers Don't simply ask for a kidney rauodv-re Deans Ntduev PUs-rne same that Mrs. KhuImaa had Tas.a--E.au-r Co.,. Nfgrs., Buffalo.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03
Piles CurrI ln e 70 I4 Days

Druggists refund money is pAz1 OINTMENT fails 10 ca-e Itching. Blind, Bleeding OF r-ot-ud.1E Piles. Instantly relieves Tro.iuE Piles. and you can get res.fuI sleep after frs, application. 6uc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

FOR SALE-En-sa .rE '0. House
 is furnished Good location. See
 Mrs wrN#. >--r--..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

FOR ~HI--... .. " box. ol g. E#- ...... Mrs t-"- man. -"-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-03

Have an ice .-..r. ..- .....-. n. .L hn#e-s summer -.-r..