davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
FORMER DOUGLAS
 RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. J. w. Sears, nee Anna 0ster- berg Passes Away at Miami,
 Middle of Last Month

That Mrs. J. w. Sears. formerly Miss Anna OHerbcrg Of Douglas daughter Of c. p. Osterberg sr, for many years am employee of the Trcadwcl Company died at Miami. Arizona. Che middle Of February is Che news received in this city re- ccuuy Her father and brother Arthur live In Miami
 40 Che funeral. which wac held at Miami, with lntormont iu Che Ma- sonic plot there. Che following for- mcr TreadweI employees acted as pou bearers Arthur A. Flcek. George Spence. Joe Robertson. Geo. Hamilton. Frank Robertson and Joe AdoWs
 The Miami CArizona) Silver Belt has Che following writeup Of Che death and burial of thc young lady.
 "Thc funeral of Mrs. J. w. Sears which took place Sunday afternoon from thc Miles Undertaking parlors, was attended by her many friends.
 Mrs. Sears. whose death occurred on Che I2th. was Che daughter of C.. P Osterbore She was born in Brooklyn. and after her graduation spent a yoar with hor father in Douglas. Alaska. as a clerk in the R R. Hubbard store in connection with Che steamship and express of- fee. Tho severe climate did not agrcc with her and she returned Go Brooklyn and entered college
 "Threc years ago Mrs Sears came to Mani and was employed by Che Inspiration Copper Company In tho capacity of stcnographor, and on April 7th. 1920. was married to James Wesley Scars
 "Mrs. Sears was greatly loved by an who knew hcr and her smile and sweet personality won for her many friends. She is survived by three sisters in brooklyn; two brothers in Brooklyn. one .u Alaska. and one in Miami Mr. A. OsIerberg
 "The Dau-bearers for Mrs Sears at Che funeral were al men who had known her in Alaska."
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
LECTURE GIVEN BY
 U. or W. STUDENTS
Seattle Chamber Of Commerce -En teruiuei by Members Of
 Souriough Club

Members of thc AIaau Bureau o. the Seattle Chamber ol Commerce. Nu her wives and guests wer. treated o a description Of a rr
 through Ala.sa given by four mom bers ol Che soarIoueh club o, tho University %. Washington at tao banruet at Che Rainier club given to Che Aass1 students ol Oh. UuI- r.r..v The banquet opened at t..U u.'o.E and varied program V.s r.ueIer.I by Che guests che proceedings lasting muI . o'clock. \ personally conducted lecture tour was tl. feature oI Che etouue The guests noro uken through Che tor
 ao.s waters 70. t.. nat. passage ..m KeuhE.r m WrausoU w.th s.I. r.n to N.....Hn by Milton urs Al WmHe.u hc turned Che part. over t1 Miss Helen Troy Of Juneau who .oo. chem through Wuue.I Narrow. to po,orhurs Juneau uoHeas and st.A a.Hycr- nr n.m to Miss Wilma Carlson of Fairbanks at ssaeUay The u.p over White pa. and down Che Nu- tou to rauara. mp tac rmma river To Farb.Hss WI. under the eu.d- arc. %. Mss Carlson who icn che party at Nounl .n charse ol Oscar Gaosr o. corla,a.uho rIotel them over Che government railroad Co Au.dorare. and from .n.ro to soatt.e via Seward yaII. and Ca-iota
 N. NHear.. Rogers spoke on education in 1..sa and Elmer Am lerou ol Fairbanks defined tac spirit o. tr. Nor.n
 President R s. royus ot the cnubgr of Commerce told o. tho light O. that body to place tao su- I.nu from Alaska ou tHe same .oot- ur a Washington students at Che University
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
FEW CANNERIES
 TO BE OPERATED
Poor Season Predicted m South eastern Alaska by Head of
 Hoo1sl Packing Co.,

That Che raua. bmauaa F.sh- erie. .aruoH.. in sou.heaaem Alas ta at uaoaa. Excursion mla, and Ganb..r bay uU mot operate ,ls ...r ou commercial ha.s th. news brought to IuroaU ,h.s veaa by q. J. Alexander. t... president of the Hooua ra.srr Company and renrauuur. for ta.s section of ,ae country for Che pae.l. American Fisheries
 Mr. Alexander a.l .aat th. come rary would only d1 a.sesmea. work ou thcr rhe-.s and what salmon hat may be uEoa win bc packed most likely at tra Hannah r.mt
 No contracts are being entered into by th. company tor fsh. uu or other ua.orai and what srnrHe ar. ou hand win he u..I .f ueeos-
 -y Two boats Of .ae company win Ieaye Che soano on April 10 for tte north and a. Che outside help chat au be used win loo crows of Che vessels The balance win be Aasaars
 N- Alexander also said that not uor. chan .sr cauHoroa would bc operated u au Southeastern NmNo th.s year. and u Western A'aaEo it win be greatly restricted. Tho Bcr- mr sol .auuer.cs while operating. win no. p1t up b.e paeka
 MT NeraI.r visited u DouFIw .s did his vfe and utue e.rl a, Che homo ot Deputy r. s. Marshal A. E. Lucy and family. relatives oi tbc.rs.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
TEACHERS MOVE

Miss Elizabeth Thompson. who witch Miss Wiumrcd FaIrman has been occupying Che Weueckc home at TreadveI has moved to apart mene wth Mr. and Mrs. James Chr'uoe of this city, Miss Fair- man .s oocrriue apartments in Che TrmIweU school building Miss Thompson is am instructor in Che Douglas High School and Miss Fair man telahc. at Troldwoll
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
VISIT WIFE

J. c. Zimmerman left on the steamer City of Seattle yesterday en route Co Pasadena. Calf. where Mrs. Zimmerman and Chester have been for many months Mrs. Zim- norman has been in California for her health. J. Kokash will have charge of the Tex Clay cigar factory during Mr. Zimmerman's absence.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
TOM HERE

Tom Donaghey for many years a resident Of Douglas an now a mem ber of che crew Of the lighthouse tender Fern. visited in Douglas early i'm Che week while the boat on which he Is employed was in the Channel. Tom has been at Kotchikan most Of tho time since receiving his dis charge from the army
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
REGISTER

The registration office is now open for Ono registration Of ciuzona who wish to vote at Che city election of April 5. Tho onico is on Front street near Che city pump house. and Registration OnIcor Kilburn is there between Che hours Of DO a. m. Co 12 m. and Co D. m. each day.
 Seven couuci'mon. a clerk and a director of Che school board arc to be elected
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
ELKS ARE BEST
 IN TOURNAMENT
Prove Their Superiority Over Other Teams With Lead of Several
 Hundred Pins

In Che last games of thc inter city tournament bowled last night
 Che Elk team made Che biggest score Of thc winter when Che rolled for a total Of 2627 on their own alleys against Thanc. which made a score of 2276. The ElEs won first place by a several hundred pin margin with Thane second, Brunswicks third. and Trcadwel last Trcadweli was nosci out Of third place last night when tho Bunswicks beat them on thc Brunswick alleys 2437 to 2365.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
FAMILY BACK

Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Wor- neoke. accompanied by uc.r two children arrived from Che south Wednesday and again are at thc.r home at TrcadHcu of,cr sevcra. months absence.
 Mr. Woue.k. win leave shortly after Che middle O. th.s month for Nzoa Fork ou the Hu7sokw.m Hror where hc Is engineer u chareo oI che development ot some quartz mines lor tbc Alaska Treadwel and nI.l companies Mrs Wcrneck' and .lc children win remain here.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
LAST PARTY

One week from tonight Che Re- bosah Auxiliary win give Che last of hc sorc. ol card parties for Ono benefit ol thc Armenian orphans. On uat night Che final prizes for Che
 series win bo determined Tho party Us t1 bc at Che odd Fellows haIl and tho public is Invited
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
FROM TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Long returned thIs week from a trip Co Che south. Mr. Long. who Is manager of Che Douglas Island Packing Company plant hero. was placing orders for Che product of Che cauucry, consist ue of herring ciams and salmon. They win occupy the Gurr house here s0on
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
HOME AGAIN

Mrs Robert F. Coughln who has been spending Che past winter at Tcuatce. returned early thH woca from that place and has taken mp her NsIlouco hero Co rcma.n Tm- ascc. according Go Mrs. Coushhn. has been a decidedly lively place during che winter with an Che dwelling houses Uucd wih visitors and many activities of a social ua- urc ru.re ou.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
ALASKA FARMS
 ON THE INCREASE
Last Census Figures Just Released Show 364 Farms With 9O652
 Acres in Them

That tbo Territory of Alaska !. rapidly becoming a country ot farms proven by tho report of tho con- ua of f920. Just released for publ- cation. which shows that thc num- hcr of farms u Che Territory was 36l. as compared with 222 In 1910. Tho land iu farms amounted to 9O.- G52 acres iu 1920 and 42.5lf acres lu 1910. and Of Che total acreage 6.3 was Improved land, both In 1920 and n 1910.
 The value Of an farm property inc crcascd during tho decade from St.- 076708 to SLSOS.Gi1. or 6S per cont The average value of farm property per farm was Sf9G9 m 1920. as compared with Sf85O iu l9l0
 or Che 3Gf farms in Alaska. 230 reported live stock In 1920. Horses wcrc reported by 1S3 farms. cattle by G7. swine by 5G. dogs Cwork au- malH by 7l and foxes by 22. The value reported for horses was ESQ., 520. for cattle. $9iG95; for swine. N3Sl0; for dogs 59,5l0; and for fozo. f219.353.
 Tho total production Of milk i'm 1919 was lOLO02 gallons as com pared witch GG.3SG gallons In 1909. Tho value Of dairy products. ozclud- ue homo usc Of milk and cream was ftI9l5 In 19l9i of eggs. 21G092i and of chickens raised. $15.625.
 or domestic animals not on farms Che moro important classes reported were as follows Horses. LOGS In 1920. os compared with 2.1O6 iu 1910. cattle. ll5 in 1920 and 35G in 1910: dogs Cwork au0maisl, IT,. 2G2 n 1920 and 19795 n I910; foxes l.190 in 1920 and lS0 iu 1910.
 The total number of reindeer re- ported for 1920. including those on farms and moso on public range oud elsewhere. was 92.933. and their. value. S223S.5G2. In 1910 thre wore reported 22IO7 reindeer val-| uod a, f525O54
 Tho total value Of crow for 1919 was sggagO2. am Increase Of 39.3| per cont over 1909. Hay and forage crops were vuIuod at S2l9.o75. veg cublcs at SI50.767 and grains and ceIs at f2lfS2. The area devoted to hay and forage was 3.53l acres. fo wheat 1iS acres and Go potatoes t1I uCros.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
VISITS OLD SCENES

Senator Thomas c. Price of Aa- eboraec. accompanied by Mrs. Price and daughter Lois. visited In Doug us l Sunday witch friends Mr. Price md family at one ume lived hero a1l are pioneers ot Gastuau Channel.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
BIG FIELD MEET
 PLANNED APRIL 1
To Be Held in Natatorium Hall With Competitors From An
 Points on Channel

Arrangements have beon com- nIcted ior am Indoor field meet Co Doc hold m Che Douglas Nautorium on ! |Fuday evening. April lst to be par |u..natcI I'm by scholars of Che yari- ous grammar and high schools on Che Channel and whatever adults u6t may wish to enter
 The meeting Co perfect arrange mcns was hold Sunday afternoon at Che oHIcc of p. R. Bradley Of Trcad- ucI .aud was attended by Mr. nrad- ley. A. Il. Phillips. m charge otath- Icucs of Che Juneau school; G. C.. Mitchell superintendent ot schools a, Douglas. T. G. MacDonald n L. BauIay of Treadwcu and others AM present were In favor oi Che proposition and were certain thar Che afar would be Q bis success Il |. is possible. it Ia planned Co have hc various schools and oreaui- uuou. compete as uu.u and team and individual prizes consisting ot ribbons ara Co he given
 Entries arc desired for an Che event. and hose contemplating taking part should leave their names wh CIcm Hoie.s Thanc e C Mitchell Douglass A. B. Phillips Juneau. or Tom NacDonald Tread- weI
 Tho following Is tentative proc gram oI c,en.a SIS submitted.
 Grammar School Events 2U-fard uash
 Potato Ra.a
 N0.Yud Relay Race
 shoe Race.
 Boxing
 High School
 aU-YarI Dash.
 ftH.YaeI Run
 ss0.farI Bm
 N>U-YarI Relay Nar. - mcul. a.-YarI Low UwIIo.
 nH.NuI Low Hurdles Oa flights. . punut Race O uR1'. UeH Jump
 Running Broad Jump. Shot pu.
 Senior Events .N-NuI ulsh 1eH.YarI Rm
 I4H-YuI Run
 sNU-Ilri Run
 Uu.mIIo Nun
 ssU-Yarl Relay Race ~ monl. Heh Jump
 Running Broad Jump sao. ru.
 en-NaeI Low Hurdles "a f.Ehul . Pursuit EH.e .i muI.
 American Legion WHu Scaling Contest 70 mcnl CmrroIc Race IN mcuI. NNI.FarI Relay Race Indian WrcH.He
 Special Events Rope Climb .ls leeU. H. Throwing Contest. Basketball Throwing Contest Tug Q. War;
 Euner Ban Game
 Roller sate Pursuit Race
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
NEW TEACHER HERE

NH Anna soolcy of Che un.vor- s.y of Washington arrived here yesterday on Che city oi Seattle Co akc Che place Of instructor in thc Douglas Hilh School made vacan, by Che resignation of Miss Theresa Reeve.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
MONDAY PROGRAM
 BE OF INTEREST
puent-Toacher Association Has Se- cured Many Features for
 Next Monthly Meeting

An interesting aud varied pro- gram is to bc given at tho next meet ue Of Che Douglas parontTeachor Association at Che assembly room of Che Douglas public school next Mon- day evening to consist ol several good talks. rccI,auous and instu- mental numbers
 .The complete program win be as follows
 Selection ...... School Orchestra Plano Duet ..................
 Elizabeth and Mamie Fousi Recitation .. Army VooIa Song - High School pupils Talk. school Methods of Sixty Ycar Ago and Now" ......
 . John Henson. ST. Violin Trio - School children Recitation ..... Tom caahcu Song . Miss stansded
 Wh violin oblieato and piano
 accompaniment by Mr. N.ch-
 oIs and Miss C'earyl Recitation ..... MyrnH Bland Address ... L D. Henderson
 Commissioner of Education
 lur AiaskaI Selection - School Orchestra
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
FIRE MEETING

Tho regular meeting Of Hose Com pauics ] aud,2 Of Che Douglas Fire Department win be held next Mon- day evening
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
WITH PIPE GANG

Hubert Vur1or Wror wont Co work this week witch Che pipe gang in Che Thanc min ot Che Alaska Cas- uncau Mining Company.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
TRAINING

Starting with tonight training win bo begun by Che Douglas High and grammar school students ior che Indoor meet chat .s Co ba held at Che Douglas Natatorum on Friday evening April !.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

Tho young folks Of the Island had a skating party ot che Douglas Nal- a,or.um on Wednesday evening
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
ANOTHER SMOKER

Another smoker looms iu Che of uue. vIth Joe Collier who boxed Leo UlrIcy recently. matched aEaus, ucAmond thc Fort sovord bat ucr as haldlucr for thc American Legion at Che A. B hau Juneau on March 2N.
 The Legion. which has already put on several successful boxing on- termnmous. has sarlcd. through Matchmaker Jack Wilson. making arranrcmonta for several other good bouts witch some Of the mon seen tn action at Che Elka smoker of last month matched.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11
Wednesday

U...r f.Hr revolving od.c.1I nou-
 .u.. from tr. House that it was 0-e.n... and r'iy tor business .ae .r... 0.I nothing at Che morn mr except hear Che reading oI .1un.r ration from Governor E- noHrnt -hom chat he would deliver his meesaro at joint ses- sion .u One afternoon. dozen model h.s proposed by Attorney General John HrslenrI were also read
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-11

Reindeer on farms and elsewhere
 1920 1920 Total number 92.9ad --ilul Total galuo S2.23S.562 S525.05f
The daily times., 1921-12-10
SENATE TO HAVE
OPPORTUNITY TO
CONSIDER PACT

Continued from Page One.)
many and Turkey, so it will not be
a novel or unprecedented suggestion.
The timidity of the administration
about consulting the Senate is one or
the most interesting under-the-sur-
face developments of the conference
1t is due largely to fears of division
in the Senate which were partly ex-
pressed in Mr.. Harding's address to
Congress about the Agricultural
hIoc and partly by Secretary of
War Weeks i'll his New York speech
about the dangers of the present
Congressional system OF factions and
groups instead OF definite party lines.
There is also a vivid recollection Of
how the Senate picked flaws in the
Versailles treaty and little by little
forced it's defeat after an American
executive had negotiated for months
and secured what he thought was a
good compromise of national view
point Mr.. Harding's Discrimination
to bring the Senate into the situation
at the outset however has been
brushed aside by the words of his
advisors who believe the public opin-
ion of the United States is so strongly
behind what is being done by the
American delegation at the Arms
Conference that nothing will be risk
ed by submitting it to the Senate.
On the other hand, several of the
spokesmen of foreign delegations
point out that all legislative bodies
are alike and that if they are per-
mitted to haggle and debate a thing
Indefinitely they will talk it to death.
They declare that the rules of the
American Senate make it possible for
discussion to be prolonged while
public enthusiasm for any project
slowly. waynes. On the other hand.
the Harding Administration will have
The daily times., 1921-12-10

basketball quintet defeated the Will
son High Girls in fast and closely
contested basketball game at the
Watson Warehouse last night, win
ming by the score of IL TO II. This
is the second time this season that
the Haven Five has defeated the local
quint, and the contest last night was
the hardest fought and the closest OF
the two games played. Elsie Barnes.
Daphne Raper, and Rachel Daniels
were the feature players for the local
Five; while Pearl Jones was the in
dividual star of the visitors. The
visiting quint's team work was also
4 feature of the game.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
IIOHENZ TO STAY
A WHILE LONGER

New York, Dec 9-Despite his
threat to return to Vienna because
of criticism to which he has been
subjected. Dr. Adolph LorenZ Will
remain in New York and will hold
three clinics a week under the aus
pices of the Health Department. After
this week the other clinics which DR..
Lorenz has been holding will be dis
continued.
This announcement was made yes
terday afternoon after a conference in
the office of Health Commissioner
Royal S. Copeland of surgeons who
had been invited to discuss means of
keeping DR.. Lorenz in New York.
Next Wednesday at 10 O'Clock DR..
Lorenz will hold clinic in the Health
Department Building, sos Pearl ST.
On Friday, at the same hour, a clinic
will be held at the Department of
Health, Flatbush Avenue and Will
loughby Street, Brooklyn. The fol-
lowing week and thereafter clinics
will be held in New York on Mon
days and Fridays and in Brooklyn on
Wednesdays.
On leaving the conference yester-
day DR.. Lorenz expressed satisfaction
with its outcome and said: Il hope
| can stay in this country
The daily times., 1921-12-10

an advantage in this respect which its
lican majority Will be assisted by the
Democratic minority the latter
instead of pursuing partisan purposes
are giving indication through Senator
petty or partisan but to work with
their political opponents on interna-
tional questions, a fact thta was re-
vealed when oily by Democratic help
was two-thirds vote secured for
the treaty which recently established
peace between the United States and
Germany.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
MIR. JEE'FRESS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Greensboro. Dec. 10.-E. b. Jef-
fresS. president OF Tie GrGensbu-
News company, was painfully injuref
and Mrs. Jeffress and their four small
children and w. W. Whaley had an
almost miraculous escape from injury
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
when the car which Mr.. Jeffress was
driving was struck by car driven b.
Sam Carroll, the accident occurring at
the intersection of North Davie anc
East CASTOR streets. Mr.. Jeffress' car
was turned over on it's side, Mr.
Jeffress' hand being caught between
a top bow and the ground and badly
bruised.
Carroll in whose car IL gallons
and one quart of whiskey were
found shortly after the accident, to-
gether with his son, Alfred Carroll.
was arrested charged with transport
ing whiskey and spent last night il
the city hall. Both men will probably
be given preliminary hearing liz
municipal court this morning
The daily times., 1921-12-10
WINSTEAD AND SIX-B
PLAY IN FINALS FOR CUP.

Winning a close game yesterday
afternoon from the Kenan Street SOC
Ger football eleven, the Team from
Miss Caraway's room earned the
right to play the Winstead School
club in the finals of the second an
nual junior soccer tournament. The
club winning the best two out of
three games will be presented with a
trophy cup by the director of ath-
Ietics.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
TOM NEAL CAPTAIN OF
GRID TEAM AT TRINITY

Durham, Dec. 9.-Tom Neal, Laur-
inburg, member of the class of 1928,
was tonight elected captain of the
Trinity college football team for next
year. His election featured a banquet
given the Trinity football players by
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Durham county alumni. Announce
ment was made that w. II. Smith, o.
Glover, S. c. has been elected man
aeer of the team. Neal as captain Wi.
lead the Trinity team in its third
season of intercollegiate football
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Mr. T. w. Fenner, Deputy Com
missioner of Revenue, will be in Vii
son the first of the coming Wee
looking after license tax delinquents
Better see the sheriff and secure you
license. II 10 2tG
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Beginning 3Ionday, December l 9Th,
we viii be open at night for the
accommodation of our many friends.
Denny Bros Co. (The one price Jew
elerS. u 10 It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Remember we have been in the
Jewelry business in Wilson twenty
two years, and have always given
you dollar for dollar. w. ]. Burden
& Son. 12 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-10

You can always depend on Powell
for quick and prompt service.
Powells Cleaning Works
Il 10 6td
The daily times., 1921-12-10
TO REBUILD JANUARY 18TH

We are going to begin remodeling
and rebuilding our entire store Jan
the goods cheaper now. w. J. Burden
& Son. IL 10 ltd
The daily times., 1921-12-10
WILSON COUNTY SOCCER
TO BE PLAYED WEDNESI

The annual soccer football clash
between the Old School eleven of
Wilson High, and the Rock Ridge
team will be staged next Wednesday
afternoon on the Old School football
field. AS this game has a direct bear
ing on the championship, more than
the the usual interest is being shown.
Rock Ridge has not lost a game this
season, and with Wilson having lost
only one of it's many battles, the
local soccer fans are looking forward
to the best soccer scrap of the season.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
WANTED-MAN TO INVEST Thre,

WANTED-MAN TO INVEST Three
to five thousand dollars manufac-
turing business. Edgerton's Medi-
Gated Salt Brick, for stock. Known
almost everywhere. Want to open
territory further out Prefer man
to take active part Chance of a
lifetime for right party. Spence
Brothers, Goldsboro, NC.
II 9 3td
The daily times., 1921-12-10
OPEN SUNDAY.

Hours 900 to 100; 200
600 burlington & Morrison, Phone
1928. II 10 Ito
The daily times., 1921-12-10
FOR RENT-EIGHT ROOM TWO

story dwelling. desirable location,
all modern conNenienceS, water
lights and gas. Seventy-hve per
month, payable monthly in adj
vance. Immediate possession.
Address p o. Box 273. II 2td
The daily times., 1921-12-10

to State-that
thousand dollars. a
another against A.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TINES.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

FOR SALE-BANNS Pc t:'.S, TWO
years old $4,000, , years cd $50
90, 4 years old 10000. years old
$1,000 f. o. b. cars. Certified check
must accompany all orders Tor
prompt shipment. A. a. Paul. Beau
fort, y. G. Il ia
The daily times., 1921-12-10

FOR RENT-FURNISH ROOM
2G9 Broad st. Phone 90J. It'd
The daily times., 1921-12-10

BELHAVEN WINS IN
FAST BASKETBALL CONTEST
The Belhaven High School Girls
The daily times., 1921-12-10

CLASSIFIED ADS


FOR RENT-NICELI FURNISHED
bed room 113 w Mash St, Phone
40o IL II
The daily times., 1921-12-10


cations o Gather, Meetings. and Banquet Rooms.
cational Lectures Reading Writing Rooms, Etc.
Sunday Meetings. Group Gather
Service Good Fellowship
binue and effort December
The daily times., 1921-12-10
17e Need for a 7. N

A. Y NJ open following privileges
Physical:
Hand Ball.
Steel Lockers, Athletic
Physical Defects Class Instruction
Mass Play.
Social socia Chess Checkers
The daily times., 1921-12-10

FOR SALE-iT THE TIMES OF
hce old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 9 80 II
The daily times., 1921-12-10

morally mentally RIGHT RIGHT ONES
others right Thus NJ investment that
a better