davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

The NuH Steamship Company steamer Alameda arrived hero ot 8 o'clock Tmuday morning from western 1'a.Ea vItb aSC passengers abclrI Tho ship had cargo of 5.5no h.re'. or herring from yari- ous fishing stations n thc westward and a0n toms O. copper orc Fifty boxes of rc.b herring was taken on board at Che Imen1 Cold Storage Company and a largo shipment of concentrates was Ioadcd from Che wharf or che Alaska Jmcau Gold Muur Company Passengers arriv- me a- Juneau v.re J.F Kinney F. Erickson. X. Nelson. A. Carlson. Harry Nadaud. J M Elmer Wu- liam Fes J. II Huddlcson. l. M FoHor C. A. Chamberlain M C.. Euee. J. B HeHr. E Anderson. A.. Em.Ic Mr. and Mrs. p. H Doyle. Car.au Wallace Langley. E. p. Mc- NcCIoskcy J. F. McCloskoy. J. Fors- mann R. sample. J MuIra. J. Mar ama n. s'sovcb. J. Brazgabo1. J.. Thompson t. 0Ibcu V. Johnson. J. tdsms. Frank Bach. Jr. B. McHugh. R. C. Kennedy J. BaIn. IT, R. Wl- uust
 Passengers leaving Juneau on Che Alameda for thc south wore. Miss Amy Hamilton. J. R. Hickman. Mrs. U Haa.ood. H Epstein. B. A. Clark for Ketcbibau K. V Holman Mr. and Mrs. J Kosasb and baby Hans Chr.Hcnson Marie pctors. R. n. sar- rcaut J. J. Cwamanos. Lucille Wil- son. Cecil Koaucv Mr. and Mrs Claude Edcson and throc children. James Tobcy Miss Huc. White. Mrs. Helen satauf Mrs L. H. Cone over Mrs E. A. Cuu.o J w. Bell Max Dobr'n. James Rclpath E. & Hopkins. Frcd Waller George Az.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
FERRY COMPANY
 CHANGES SCHEDULE

H.. N...mH.r |. m. H.t. n rt n. Than. rN' b. ..-I.e 'o announce. m. f.n0rH ferr N m. uww re.' n. m ' H..|..i calling .. e....r. ...t. u.H .aF.
 HI M " ..n . m. re,.#.' . m. uHoas Leave nn-I.s a.i5. Hnrr .crrc ....H I.... lu. I.'. I-.... r.. |..e Than. I. noHe"
 h..' H
 r. Monday, .... win mHt. rr from fmeH a. S.''
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
Methodist Episcopal Church lDr. w. A. hIenl

Sunday morning service at 11.o0. Subject "Who Can Understand Che Spiritual"
 Sunday School at 12:15.
 Junior League meets ot 8 D. m.
 Epwortb League at 6:30 D. m. Grover Davis win be Che leader
 Public worship at 7;3o. Subject "The Science Of Conversion.
 Wednesday evening at 7:3o-Mid- week devotional hours; song prayers and sermonette.
 We invite every one to attend any and all Of these services We have a message for you've have no fight against our sister denominations but a plain story of Che Cross of Christ with modern interpretation.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
BELL HONOR GUEST
 AT FIREMENS DANCE

Complimentary to q. w. Bell for. mor clerk Of Che q. 8 District Court who lof on Che Alameda to make his future homo in the South. Che mem bcrs of Che Juneau Fire Department Of which Mr. Bell is assistant chief gave a farewell dance at Che City Hm last Tuesday night Punch
 through Che evening. and at mid. night Q supper were served by the 0ro boys. About 35 couples were present TTT
 During Che evening Mr. Bell was presented with @ silver smoking service. J. l.. Gray. fire chief gave Che presentation speech in which he romiuisced of Che early days in Ju- neau when both he and Mr. Bell woro newcomers hero and Of several Of hcir experiences Speaking Of his regret at Che departure Of Mir. Bell from Alaska. he nid he hoped Che experience would bc Che same with Mr. Bell as it has been with a former resident Of Juneau, who has already bcon guest Of honor at sev- orol farewell receptions and who sdu returns to Che territory Mr.. Bell responded with his appreciation Of Che gift presented him and Of Che dance given In aIs honor He said that he regrets leaving friends here and that while his present plans de- maud he live In Che South he hopes some day lo return to Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
WEDDING CEREMONY
 ELABORATELY sOLEE11IZED

Uniting In marriage idamae Bald win and Stanley Ernest Beck. th0 wedding ceremony was performed by Commissioner H. B. LcFoyro at Q o'clock Wednesday night at Che Salmon Crocr roadhouso Tho brides maid was Martha stcdman and the groomsmau Samuel H. Erickson. Many friends were present.
 A wedding supper and dance fol- lowed Che ceremony
 The groom. known to his friends as Slippery" operates tho Salmon Greek roadhouso. Tho bride has lived in Juneau for Che past several years They both have a large circle Of friends here
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
TO WINTER IN CALIFORNIA

NIT. and Mrs Claude Eucsou oc- compauiod by the.r three children. Lorraine. Lucille and Claude. Jr. leu on Che steamship Alameda on route Go California. where thcy win spend Che winter.
 Mr. Fr.cson has heavy property interests here and up until recently was proprietor Of Che Gas'me1u Hotel Hc expects Go return in tho spring Co look after his interests here.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
WILL RETURN NEXT MONTH

Mr. and Mrs Ia p Henderson were not able to make connections with Che steamship Alameda on Che southbouud sailing Of Che ship from Che westward. but expect Go return on Che Northwestern or Admiral Watson. according to word received here. They recently arrived n Cor- doya. after trip through Ono in- tcrior Of Che territory. and from chat town went to Anchorage.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
TO HOLD GLASSES
 FOR STUDY OF ART

Miss Mario hdams of Portland lre-or has recently arrived In lu- uca mud win open a studio here for che study ol clay modelling and water color designs and other branches of art which may bc desired. Beside. roruIar cassas Co ho formed for Che work shr win maintain certain hours clcb day for private lessons.
 Miss Alams .s uc'' known on ,ao Pacific Coast throu-h her work and r..e 'y returned from Europe where .re studied under mr.,ora of ar' n par. She .amc Co Aasta o rot material tor rr .cr..s .he .s lo.ue In .... mol..rs and a't.r wrtne roro f..I.I t. nnen . studio.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church LRa. [. G nru.oL

Morning worship at l1.U0. Stub Iect "The Saving Fcw" The cN- celIent choir is a great assistance In Che worsblpfulncss Of Che morning hour
 Bible school at l2.l5.
 Sunday school at Thano at lo:00.
 Young Peoples meeting ot 6.i5. A 6no opportunity for tho youth ot Che congregation Go gain am active Christian trg.nine
 Mdwcok service tor prayer and Bible study on Wednesday evening for prayer and Bible study Psalm 1O3.
 What have you done during Che past week to make Che world bciicr3
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
JUNEAU APARTMENTS

Fully furnished l, 9. @. 4- Room Suites with baths An outside rooms; S2.50 per week up. Also nicely furnished cab- fms for rent; SD per month. Phone 2S6. Mrs Bertha Hogan
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
TyrEwRIrrR JOB SALE

Remington Standard No. l0i has uH ia.h cylinder and ]. practically as good H a. WH "n ot haif rao. Can he 70 ollco Of stroller. Wo-.lr tir
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

M c. Rugg. J. P. Kinney d. B. stanton. J. w. Guckcr and Harry Maitland. travelling salosmcn who have been at the westward on busi- ness. returned on Che steamship Aia- moda.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

K. V. Hoffman. former newspaper man here who haS been with the Forest Service thIs past summer. lelt for Che South on the Alameda
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
HUDSON RETURNS Fa0W OUTING

W s Hudson returned fe.cr''' from m.U boat r.n thnt covered .I m. UH.. hams and deer r1nec. within . .re. uIu. to thc .on.H .-. .....u.I v. brought back u ...I .r...n. IHr h.. frn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

Ibe Princes. AHce scheduled Go saH from Vancouver tonight on her last trip ta A'a.sa ta.s season. has boon taken o| tHe northern run and tac Princes. Mary vu nl on Che rE.iu..I date. according to adviccs received af m. Io.aI office.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
NEWS SHIRTS

They're E0uI .u every way you Ioo. at tfcm bc. 0rus. every feature in them !. good and yet fhc.r prices ur. exceedingly low.
 TrU.e are uII now llI. GnoIs
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

Mn. E E .CHrN who h's boon uHrre In iHc south for several ..... win nrnv. hsr. on tH. steamship Northwestern.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

Gotchon. Curtis Broihorton. Louis Carlos. George Boboaty K. e. Ko- land. P T. Ramos for Seattle.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29
NrrKWEAR NEVIS

nh. man" |"H "H". I.. EH..r tnHI rr. Pour Hands. ."H r. n. ST. and |.. .... .u . variety H. ... I..t m... O'uH
 Prices 15c .o S2.75
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

Tho r.o0. Steamship Company s,a.mer Admiral Watson is sched- uief ln arrive Hara .ome umo Mon day. John t Nuo.n Is a passenger for Juneau
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-29

ra. Canadian raaac Railway r,nr.u. re.m.- Princes. Alice ar- rived hcr. n, Saturday evening from m. .un and uIod south bound at orIo.. Monday morning. after u.re oa n 0.reo ol 56 boxes ID. ren H.Mrr Passengers leaving n... wore. WH IlmI uudr.ckson. Mrs Ur. cmneon Mike Moteas- au.h W. H1ra Na.ecyIch. Mrs Anna Long Ibc Woathcrs Charles Wilson Prod uahIaut R Auder- nr Wauo U.HIrctsou MT. and MT. Rolmr Hoho.ou. c. F. Rhiud. IT WdI.or Nr. and Mrs. M &. suton u# Vrenl sutton. Mr. and Nr w. O. Carlson and chil- trn. Mir. A. E Weuud M P. Me- nclucu Lotue sheldon. Mr. and ur Goo-r. r Snow Mr. and Mrs. F 8 u.uft El Anderson. Oscar c Anderson E A Lunday John 8meh A. Wume. U w. Vance. C.. p. King MI. Alice Charles M. R. Madison R O G-wo'd Mrs. R. O. Gr suod sun.oy Thompson. Tony Watson Nuso sayIoh. IT. Andryasc- uel. John Eeear. Tony Nci.ch vu.n cmorou. Mn. B F. Rich- .rt.nn Eu RIamrdao0 Russell Richardson. Stewart Richardson. s. r.raor. w $ Um. IT, A. Harris
 TH. steamship Northwestern is u. h.-r sam. limo tomorrow carU- ing on ra..reer. for Alaska pas- .r-e- HHo' for Jweau arc. J. C.. Goua. J. n. Helps. Mrs K. Hudrc. Hem Wurc Dr. w E Nu'hollon. G s.c.. K ThoIo Miss A. B. cHmr Mrs. M F No.lcy Mrs. R. F Clark Mr. and Mrs. n. J. Fisher Baohc. rs..r F. Hodges. Ia. Na.on and ono s.e.rarc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
GIVE GOSLINGS PLENTY
OF GRASS AT EARLY AGE

Goslings do not need feed until
they are SO hours old or more, when
they should be given stale bread soak
ed in milk or water, to which finely
chopped boiled eggs may be added.
Feed three or four times daily for the
first two or three weeks, with chop
ped grass Oh some other green feed
added, this latter to be increased in
quantity from the first. Plenty of
fresh, clean water should be supplied,
and 5 per cent Of fine grit or sharp
sand may be added to the feed or kept
in a hopper before the goslings.
After two or three weeks, if the
goslings have good grass range,
they will need only one light feed
daily of mash made up of parts
shorts and l part of corn meal or
ground oats or ground barley. After
they are 6 weeks old, if they still need
extra feed, change the mash to equal
parts shorts, corn meal, and ground
oats, with per cent meat scrap.
Where the pasture is good, many COS
lings are raised from the time they
are or three weeks old to fattening
time without any grain feed but the
addition Of a mash as described above
is an advantage at all times. Whole
grains are not usually fed until the
goslings are well feathered
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
THE OLD ONES ARE THE BEST

A man committed suicide because of
melancholy conviction that he was
his own grandfather. Here is the
note he left behi~d:
l married widow with grown
up daughter. My father visited our
house, very often, fell in love with
my step-daughter and married her;
so my father became my SON. in-law
and my step-daughter my mother, be-
cause she was my fathers wife.
After my wife had son he was
my fathers brother in-law, and my
uncle, for he vas the brother of my
step-mother, my fathers wife, i. e.,
my step-daughter also had son. He
was, of course, my brother, and at
the same time my grandchild, for he
was the son of my daughter.
My wife was my grandmother be-
cause she was my mothers mother
l was my wife's husband and grand
child, at the same time, and as the
husband of ones grandmother is his
grandfather, | was my own grand
| father
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

exile back to confinement at Doorn, tc
face his fat without the devoted
wife who until now had shared his
humiliation.
Soon after the departure of the for
mer emperor, the eX-crown prince left
the station precincts and returned to
the castle, wit hthe duke of Bruns-
wick and others who are staying in
Holland.
Sons to Accompany the Body
The last farewell visit to the fu-
neral car will be paid tomorrow morn
in gbefore it proceeds to Potsdam.
Those who remained on the train to
accompany the body included Prince
Abalbert and his wife, Prince Oscar
Prince Fuetenstcnburg, Countess Won
Keller, Countess Won Rantzau and
! Baron Won Spitsemberg.
A service in mourning for the for
mcr empress was held in Doorn Castle
this morning, attended by all the mem
bers of the former imperial house
hold, some Of it's most intimate friends
and several officials of the Dutch gov
! ernmcnt. The service was an affecting
one and during its progress former
Emperor William frequently sobbed
and at one point seemed at the verge
of breakdown.
The service was conducted by DR.
Dryander, the former court chaplain
who took the text Of his sermon from
the tenth verse of the second chapter
Of Revelations:
"Be thou faithful unto death and
will give thee crown of life
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
BROKEN TRUCK rs
CAUSE or WRECK

Lake City, April 17.--This morning
at 6.45 o'clock an extra through
vegetable train carrying about
eighty cars was wrecked about one
half-milc north of the depot here, the
trouble is said to have been caused
by broken wheel of truck about
the center of the train and this result
cd in eight refrigerator and three box
cars being piled together in tangled
mass. Several of them were badly
splintcrcd, the cars were Loaded with
lettuce, peas, celery, cabbage and
oranges, much o (which is badly dam
aged and all of which will be delayed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
EX-KAISER FOLLOWS
WIFE'S BODY TO TRAIN
Funeral Procession Moves Under
Cover of Darkness-SOns Will
Take Remains Back.

Doom, April 17.-(By the Associat
ed Press s.)-NcVer avs contrast be-
tween former glory and present state
Of humiliation more accentuated than
when Wilhelm, the former German EN-
pcror, followed the body of his wife,
Augusta Victoria, to the station at
Maarn, where he entrusted the faith
full companion Of his grandeur and his
sorrow to his sons and friends to take
back to the fatherland.
The emperor that was and the for
mer crown prince and other sons pres
ent were all attired in full uniform
Of the Prussian guard, their helmets
crepe covered.
The funeral procession arrived at
the little station at Maarn in dark
ness broken only by the light from
ii few lamps on the railway embank.
mcnt. First came huge car covered
with flowers, followed by servants
who loaded the wrcaths into the rail-
way carriage. About ten minutes later
the hearse arrived, flashing powerful
searchlights. 1t was drappcd with
black cloth with yhite cross and
border.
Former Emperor Arrives
From the next automobile Chaplain
Dryander alighted wearing black
robes. Immediately behind came an
automobile carrying the former en-
toria Luisc, which drove on until it
reached shelter Of shrubs, hiding it
from view
Frederick William, the former crown
prince, and Prince Adalbcrt, in long
gray mantlcS walked briskly forward.
Other members Of the family alighted
from their cars---Prncc Oscar, the
duke of Brunswick; Prince Fuercn-
stenberg. Gen. Won Gontard, chief of
household; Countess Won Keller and
Countess Won Rantzau, the staunchest
friends of the late empress and ladies
in waiting in the old days, and the
court chacbcrlain, Baron Won Spitsem
berg.
Representatives Of Queen Will
helmina, Of Holland, the dowagel
representatives of the king Of Spain
an dthe king Of Sweden, and num-
Der Of Dutch officials, closed the pro
ccssion.
When all hal collected aruund the
coffin, Court Chaplain Dr.. Dryandcr
his voice vibrating with emotion de
Iivcrcd Il brief grafton. The coffin
was then placed in the railway car
liam and Princess Luisc entered re
naming for few moments. Then th'
former emperor led the way to th'
cars in which the other members th'
party were to sleep tonight and re
main during their journey. He thank
ed them al and took leave of them.
For a brief period Wilhelm became
dimly visible TO those who had gath
cred to watch the ccrcmoy, his fig
arc that of a man broen by sorrow
Princess l.uiSc entered the automo
bile with her father the door close,
and the car glided on, carrying tn
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20

in transit twenty-four hours or more,
it is said. The track is torn up for
more than 200 yards and all trains
have been dctoured by Lanes and
Sumter. A wrecking crew !, from
Florence was soon here and at work
and it is expected that by tomorrow
morning the track will be cleared so
that the regular trains may pass as
usual. Visitors are here from King
stree. Scranton and from the sur
rounding country viewing what is said
to be the most disastrous wreck that
ever occurred here.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-20
NOTICE

Mr.. J. G. Huggins having resigned
as Clerk and Treasurer of the Town
of Manning to take effect May 1st
next, notice is hereby given that ap-
plications for Clerk and Treasurer
will be received at the office of
Council at or before 8 o'clock p. m.
on April 18th, 1921 for the position
Of Clerk and Treasurer to begin work
May 1st.
J. G. Huggins, W.
Clerk and Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

vent attendance; consuIs of foreign nations
captains and engineers of steam vessels and
licensed engineers of steam boilers; licensed
pilots; superintendent, conductor or engineer
employed by railroad with the exception Of
street railroads; telegraph operators; honor
ably discharged fremen; active and honorably
discharged militiamen and members OF the
Old Guard and inspectors, poll clerks ami
other officials of election.
The qualifications for service are few. The
law provides only that the person chosen shall
be male from twentyone to seventy years OF
age; that he shall own personal property
worth at least $780, that he shall be possessed
Of natural faculties not inirm or impaired, and
that he shall be able TO read and write Eng
iish understandingly.
Some thoughtless persons try to escape serv-
ice by declaring that they are not worth $3.50
Usually these are men who happen to be
wearing 500 suit Of clothes and other ap-
parel in proportion, and who perhaps carry
a watch worth $100. If these chatteIs won't
measure up to the total he usually can be
convinced that his wife's aluminium cooking
utensils and the carpet sweeper will make it.
The richer the man, as general rule, the
poorer the talesman. 1t is far more difficult
Commissioner O'Byrne says, to persuade
man of wealth that it is his duty to serve
than to CONVINCE one who isn't. The reason
for this is obvious. Men of money have, or
are fond of thinking they have, great many
strings they can pull leading to excuses from
service. When the Commissioners investi-
gators find one of these they take pardonable
joy in seeing that he servas fhe limb of his
time as often as the law allows.
''The American Juror" published In 1865,
contains gem Of wisdom which Commissioner
O'Byrne would like to have printed on each
jury summons. 1t says:
Every citizen who is qualified juror and
not exempt from serving as such owes the
duty TO society of cheerfully serving upon .
jury when duly selected and summoned for
such service"
These are the words Of H. B. Wilson, an
Ohio Judge of hygone days, who described
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
BY DWIGHT S. PERRIN

Jury service i'll New York City The "don't
want to" and the "can't' compexes make IN
the larger part. The other consists Of those
who want to and can't, largely because Fred
erlck O'Byrne, the Commissioner. frowns
upon anything savoring Of the professional
jury system. Retired business men are per-
mitted, il they wish to, to serve once a wear
instead OF once in two, but there is no room
tor the otherwise unoccupied male who wants
TO supplement q meager income With few
dollars day jury fees.
Among those who don't want to serve.
Commissioner O'Byrne will tell YOU. are a
certain class who have been dubbed, for want
OF better cuss word, conscientious objecto1x.
Ono OF these gave the commissioners staff a
wild half hour about year ago when he
undertook to explain why he thought he
ought to be excused
"All should bo taught the difference be-
twcen right and wrong" he said II have
been so taught. With world full Of sucl,
people we would need no laws, no policemen,
no courts. am opposed to capital punish
'nert because / am Spirtualist. If the law
takes the life of human being before the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

are just the half dozen blocks over which the
Second Avenue 81" clamps sinister roof in
it's journey from Chatham Square to the Canal
Street station. After the elevated structure
has turned off into Allen Street the cloak
and suit market tapers off to overalls and
Italian groceries, and overalls, "grosserias"
and all end in burst of light and air at
Seward Park.
Division Street is the mecca for many fem
mine pilgrim from the mysterious region Of
uptown as we'll as from Long Island, Jersey
and Connecticut, according to the claims Of the
cloak and suit marketeers. And, indeed, a girl
from Far Rockaway and an Italian woman
from Mulberry Street were both looking at
coats in one store where we interviewed a
fragile saleslady with bobbed hair under the
guise OF looking at 81 maroon jersey dress.
Certainly in no other place will the woman
shopper from other parts be the "whole works"
as she Is in Division Street. Fifth Avenue. Of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
6<If YOU forget the number you say
airily to friend, s.Im in the tele
phone book

6<If YOU forget the number" you say
airily to a friend "I'm in the tele-
- phone book
As your self-esteem subconscous
ly suns itself you feel, back in your mind
that you're person of some standing in the
community. So many thousands live in apart
ments, and many thousands who don't
have telephones of their own. You are on
the mailing list of select appeals for select
charities; no doubt at some time YOU have
undergone personal solicitation by telephone
from the office Of a broker with a new and
deseryedly unheard Of stock issue to float
You come as close to being moderately
large frog in tremendously big puddle as
most otherwise unsung New Workers. ever
get.
"cali me up--l'm in the bookm
Sounds nice, Is nice, in fact A telephone
contract IN these days Is something TO boast
anout-
But. Also however and on the other hand
You may not know It, but being in the
teiephons bool: carries rather grave PEN
atty. It makes you Just about four times as
Liable to jury service as your neighbor, who
Jays 1c cents call throsgh the apartment
switchboard and whose friends are beginning
TO despair Of making West Indian halboy
aclisve that there really is such name as
Taliaferro and that If there is it is pro-
nounced Tolliver.
This Is true because the eagereyed Com
missioner Of Jurors. who for thirty-eight long
years has been wrestling with jury problems,
and his corps Of assistants in the Hall Of Rec
ords ara obliged in these days to lean heav-
ily on the telephone book for men to fill the
sury boxes in the Supreme Court, the Surro-
gates Court, the City Court and the Court
Of General Sessions. It is not proper pro
eesare 70 use the poll lists, except as last
resort, as WAS done during the war, and the
city directory has become, for some reason,
1"tssy weak star 70 lean on. So that puts It
W IS l.as kghoao heck.
X3A lnx6A A& 1nxna3 2nFehniAfx Anar unAx