davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HOLD WATTERSON'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Body of Famous Editor to Re-
main in Florida Until
Spring
LOUISVILLE IN MOURNING

jacksonville. Fi3., Dee. T. MarSe
Henry" Wntterson. content with the
fullness Of his life. rcstcI today from
his labors.
With only the members Of his i'm
mediate family present. and with the
hour Of the service unannounced, the
body Of the venerable Kentucky jour-
nslist VINO died here yesterday was
placed in q vault 70 remain until spring
when II viii b. taken home TO be given
a final resting place bcsid" his mother
and father in Cave Hill Cemetery at
Louisville.
BecauFe Of the grief of his mother and
sister and for fear many persons would
attempt to attend the brief and simple
service at a mortuary chapel which pre-
ceded laying away Of the body, Henry
Watterson. Jr.. arranged that the hour
IT the service not be made public and
the family requested that there be no
floral tributes. The Rev. J. T. Boone,
pastor OF the First Christian Church
here, of which denomination Mrs. Wat
terson j. a member. ofiria;'d.
Hundreds Of messages Of coincidence
were reserved By Mrs. WattcrsOn frrn
old friend, Of Colonel WatterSon H.
uewspapcrmen in all parts II the o0um-
IT! WHO were IGt4u'u lHbFT .thir~
Henry" One, peculiarly touching, was
from Arthur Krook, editor Of the
Louisville Times.
Jim and are weening for the death
Of old master IL read
Jim is Jim Wilson. aged Negro
servant who has resided st the Waiter
son home for many years.
Louisville, Ky.. Dec. 22.-lRy 4.
P.j-News Of the unexpected death "t
Colonel Henry WattersoH in Jackson
vile, Fla. was received in Kentucky
with expressions OF keen regret. On al!
sides. last night people we're talking
about him, recalling some Of his
trenchant editorials ana recOunung
many OF his other deeds.
The hags Of the city are flying at
half mast. the large portrait OF him IN
the hotel that bears his name Is drap-d
and on every side there are Evidences
Of the bonOr and affection In wkich
he was held by those whc En"w him.
with all his great mental courage.
which never knew surrender. Henry
WatterSon q'rved his party, his Stat"
and his country" Governor Morrow
said yesterday in a statement given
out BY him on hearing of the death Of
the editor. "Whiln many did not agree
with his political policies. no man eyer
challenged the integrity Of his opinions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Reading Firemer's Budget Cut

Reading, Pa. Dec. 23.-The yearly
allowances for tie various fire com
pan,cs here for 1872 were yesterday re.
duced In the budget from S4Gliu t.
S4iOU. The est Of maintenance =
loss than +; was during the World War.
It Wa stated. Two Of the fourteen
compnnlcs receive $1,000 extra annually
10 support hospital ambulanccs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

PHILADELPHIA (Northeast Continued)
Wm S. White & Son, 67Ol Torresdale Ave.
Wambold Music Shop, 45O9 n. Broad st.
PHILADELPHIA (Northwest)
VI. NJ. Bovard, 1859 Cresson st.
Brody Brothers, 27l0 W. Girard Ave.
Theo. Connolly, 2633 w. Girard Ave.
Falls Hardware Co., Ridge & Midvale Ayes.
Forster Bros, 4356-5S Main St., Manayunk
T. J. Foley, 14O6 W. Girard Ave.
Grand Music Shop, 2S13 Ridge Ave.
Frank Hainbach, 2645 Lehigh Ave.
Martin Kalwaic, 4203 Germantown Ave.
X. & NJ. Talking Machine Co., lil2 Srsque
hanna Ave.
Morris Meyer, 413S Germantown Ave.
Powers & Reynolds, 1927 W. Tioga St.
Ridge Music Shop, 1906 Ridge Ave.
J. NJ. Tomkihs 5l47 Germantown Ave-
II. Zaconicl, 2801 \. 22d St.
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
Carson's Music Shop, 1041 South st.
j. Feinstein, 1923 Point Breeze Ave.
Morris Freed, 1857 s, 9Th St.
Edw. J. Garvey, 1904 S. I'd st.
Eugene Goldman, Inc, 623 South st.
}. Huberman & Son, 2027 S. 18th St.
Keystoae Talking Machine Co., 1901 S. 7th St.
4. Lupinacci, 730 s. 7th ST.
Benj. Lander. 1901 Christian st.
b. Miller, 604 s. I'd St.
Metropolitan Music House, 1887 Passyunk Ay.
John A. Moore, goth and Federal Sts.
O'Hara Music Store, POI Wolf st.
Is. PO'ikOf. 2l2S S. 9Th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Luigi GuiIianO, 404 n. Gath St.
Ernest Hegcman, 405S Lancaster Ave.
Lightbown's Music Shop, 6221 Woodland Ave.
VI. Grass, 221 S. 60th St.
VI. Grass, 5637 Chester Ave.
Melchiorri, Jewelry & Music, 1855 Lancaster
Ave.
4. Neshanian, 511 S. Goth st.
O'Halloran, The Music Man, S. Goth st.
Widener's, 19 S. SD st.
Wilmer Music Store, 7104 Elmwood Ave.
CAMDEN, n. J..
VI. S. Bannach, 1914 Kaighn Ave.
Camden Monograph Co., 323 Kaighn Ave.
4. J. Eberhard, 26l4 River Ave.
". II. King Piano Co.. 700 Broadway
Erwin J. Kruck, 1882 Kaighn Ave.
S. Lewis 4 Son, 1109 Broadway
j. Marsick, 1S40 Broadway
SUBURBAN
Amber, Pa.
Geo. II. Weikle
ARDMORE
The Spotlight Music Shop, 9 Cricket Ave
Chester, Pa.
Baron Bros, 225 Market st.
B. Freeman, 140 w. Sd st.
\. W. Wolson, GOA Edgmont Ave.
Darby, Pa.
B. +. Carr, 512 Main st.
Shuman Drug, Main & Chester Pike
Norristown, Pa.
FLOCK Bros, Il. f., Is W. Main st.
Gardner, &. r., 400 Marshall st.
>oungjOhns, +. j., 239 w. Main St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

o.. ra- suppIs ismi,r<t Hnsonn'
. .ssss's ca .Ss g s.a sss - s.s'. load
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Belts. .DetwIIer Wedding

An interesting wedding was solem.
nized at Z O'Clock on Saturday evening
in the Arlington Presbyterian Church
when Miss Helen r Detwiler, daughter
OF Mrs. Warren II. Detwiler. Of Hat
boro, became the bride Of Mr.. F. Fur
man Belts, son Of Mr. and Mrs: b
Franklin Belts, OF 310 West UpsaI
street, Germantown The bride, who
was given in marriage by her brother.
Mr.. Stanley r. Detwiler, was attended
by Mrs. E. Russell Perkins. OF Moores-
town, n. J.. as matron of honor The
bridesmaids included Miss Maud 3
Lower, OF Roanoke, Va: Miss Frances
Martyr. Miss Blanche G. Downle and
Miss Alma Thoman. The little flower
girl was Miss Helen dorothy Perkins.
Of Moorestown. Mr.. Belts was attended
by his brother. Mr.. John Carroll Belts
The ushers included Mr. e. Russell Per-
kins, Mr.. Charles NJ. Belts, Sd. Mr.,
Headley S. white and Mr.. William II.
Rometsch A small reception followed
at the home of the brides mother. By
berry avenue, Hatboro. On their return
from a wedding journey Mr.. and Mrs
Belts will live in Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks of the Tea Which Dr. and Mrs
Ed,oin Etdon Graham Viii Ciue Today to Intro.
duce Their Daughter, Miss Gertrude Graham

u,HE debutante of today will be Ger.
l trude Graham, Or. and Mrs. Edwin
r,don Graham's daughter, and the tea
,,.i,l he given at their home. 1713 Spruce
street. from until @ 80 o'clock. About
,wenty five Of the debutantes will re-
coive with Gertrude and five of last
,ooson's debs, Elaine Sullivan. Kitty
Knight, Maisie Stewart, Priscilla Davis
and Elise du Pont.
C,PEAK1NG of Maisie Stewart, saw
y her on Walnut street one day last
week looking awfully well in a long
coat of black duvetyne. 1t was stun
ming. I thought. There was embroidery
~ the waistline in gray and dark
,.od and the collar was of agnella fur.
,,.hicb has such vogue this season. l
,ho,,ght Maisie looked thinner than
,.ben I saw her last year. but it's very
hncominq She has dark hair and eyes
and the hair is bobbcd and curly:
That same day, as / went over from
walnut street to Chestnut, l met Mrs.
charles lie Is. Homer and her darling
little daughter Marie. She's about ten:
Won know, and has lovely light hair and
bright deep blue eyes. She was wearing
a sports coat Of light tan with a collar
of raccoon fur and Tam OShanter or
,bo same shade Of wool as the coat.
Marie was oil patched up, poor kiddie:
She broke her wrist in three places, If
Won please, playing football. Mrs.
Homer was looking very well, wearing
a smart coat cape Of dark blue French
serge and small dark blue hat. She
has such delightful manner, / think.
and is so extremely well liked.
rI,HE Foyer Dancing Class for kiddles
/ at the Academy Of Music had its sec
ond meeting Saturday morning, and Mrs.
Josrph Leidy, Mrs. Francis Mc1lhenny
ord Mrs. Luther Conradi were the mem
bers Of the Women's Board Of the
Academy who received the children and
their mothers.
TANET SABINE, who came on here
y from Boston for the STAIRS ball
on Friday, spent the week end with
Logan Starr at her home in German
town, Janet arrived here on Friday
and has been having a wonderful time.
She and Logan have been great friends
for a long time. Caroline Nash came
IN from Washington for the ball too,
and so did the Edward Meigses. Mrs.
NTeigs was Miss Margaret Wister, you
remember, and is Mrs. STAIRS young
est sister.
TACKLE had q bad time the other
y day. He got into a discussion with
the other small boys who played with
him, and 1t ended in free for -an
..I Is ha with ~
his size. and sometimes of larger
growth too, for that matter. He came
into the house very muddy. and
scratched, and wet-eyed. and with a
gulping sigh he remarked: ''I'm goin'
ont in the country to Nana's; there's
no neighbors there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
giving Miss Anne F. Cope, daughter OF
Mrs. Walter Cope.

giving Miss Anne F. Cope, daughter of
Mrs. Walter Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand ]. Graves. OF
Wissahickon avenue and Mannheim
street, Germantown, will entertain at
dinner at their homo on Thursday eve
Helen G. Henderson. debutante daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gwynne
Henderson, of 1898 Indian Queen lane.
Germantown. The guests will later at
tend the dance to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore G. SeiXas, OF Wissahickon
avenue, Germantown. In honor of their
debutante daughter, Miss Amelie Seixas,
at the Germantown Cricket Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer X. Mulford, Jr..
Of Meadowbrook, are spending several
days In Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexis du Pont Smith,
OF Pelham Court, left on Saturday for
Glen Dean, KY, where they will visit
their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. William Elliott Moorman, until
after Christmas.
Mrs. John Dorrance and Mrs. Dor
rance Hood, who have been spending
the autumn at Short Hills, n. j.. have
taken an apartment at the Wellington,
Nineteenth and Walnut stress, for he
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil p. Albrecht will
entertain Mayor and Mrs. Moore. d.
rector and Mrs. George +. Sproule and
Mr.. and Mrs william r. Tucker in their
box at the San Carlo Opera Company
performance Of Carmen" on the open
Ing night, November 2S.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob T. Baral announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Aralene Baral. and Mr.. Harry Clay
Johnston. of this city.
The engagement OF Miss Evelyn r..
Smithers. of Frankford. has been re-
Gently announced to Mr.. C. Massen
FeSsler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

street. TO present to society their daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude A. II. Graham, will
include Mrs; Edward 4: Bacon. Of Mil
WWaukee, WnS s.. Wis Mrs; Hobart "A 4. Hare Hare
kins and Mrs. George Burton.
The guests who will attend the theatre
party tomorrow even ng given by Mr..
spruce street. will include Miss Sarah
Logan Starr, Miss Gertrude A. u. Gra.
ham, Miss Ellnor Thompson. Miss Mary
L Nixon, Mr.. Edwards +. Leiper, Jr
Lewis and Mr. John Frederick Lewis
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will entertain
| at dinner at Their home, to be followed
by a box party the opening night at the
opera !TSa Tues Tuesday evening, December 2s
James Crosby Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
| tamin Rush and Dr. and Mrs. Alfred
Stengel.
The guests who will attend the thea
tre party. and supper at tho Rttz-Carl.
ton, which Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewell
Of Ardnaree, Rydal. will give on Tues,
| Miss Katharine Disston Porter, debu
| tante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Charles
| \. Porter, will Include Miss Virginia de
M9rat Smith, Miss ,Clntraa Ellis, Miss
Miss Elizabeth 3. Wayne, Miss Hannah
NJ. Elliott, Miss Helen b. Sewell, Mr.
| Harry Rripfon Coye Jr Mr. roonar
Smith Mr. Sisen Reiobnnr Nj Ia,ppes
| Furseson. Mr. 7 Andrews Harris al
Mr.. John Kern. Mr.. Norman Milne Mr.
ertv' Mr. Norman EIiison Jr Sr
Philler Lee Major Stuart Cramer and
Mr. Charles Thompson. The party will
be chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. An
are" W. forter.
Miss Marv J.au, dauabtor ~ M-s
Ernest Law ~ E,dpefeid 81 bavids
and Miss Rebocco n iThon,snn 5a,Sh
ter of Mr. ana Mrs waitar 8 Tb1m-
son. Of 1922 Spriicc street and Rryn
Mawr, VIII leave today for Baltimore,
| wherc they VIII attend as bridesmaids
, at the wedding of Miss Eleanor Car
ron i)alngerneld carter, daughter OF Mr..
9lu Mrs. Charles Henry Carter and Mr..
Morgan =. La Montague, OF New York,
winch VIII take place on Tuesday In the
Satheurai OF Baltimore.
Tho suests ubo ,yi,, ,+tsra t,, dt,nar
IN he eiven tonSorrnw eveninn hu NJ
ana Sre Harrison II c,sner r. SSr sin
pine street, in honor Of Miss RAINING
Grange. debutante daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william Drayton. Grange. and NJ SIS
Hannah NJ Elliott. daughter or Mr.. ana
Mrs. william J. Elliott VIII include MISS
Virginia ieckScher, MISS margaret L.
Large, Miss isabel Frazer. MISS Ger
trude Dougherty, Miss Dorothy Rodgers,
Miss Eleanor L. llunning. Mr. Mahlon
Hutchinson, Mr.. william >. Newlln, Mr.
Da'iq -. SiosIe; WI; rre9ers G GS. EeiuS
WI; Iharotu oaS,o NJ ,r'' ,rh Iu ,snIt Sailea
am anu M. rltueIIGh S'L,asret l ,n mo tI
Wssl Ma ard VIZ Einb bv MI and Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Lillian Brooks, daughter Of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. j. l.. Brooks, of 1913
Porter street, entertained at a surprise
noon in honor of Mrs l.. c. Rollins, OF
New Rochelle, who before her mar
riage was Miss Gladys earns. Tho
following guests were present: Miss
Lillian Gwynn, Miss Dorothy Scatter
Bingeman, Miss Sarah Baker, Mrs J.
Fulcolly, Mrs, J. Broginy. Miss Roberta
Price, Miss Virginia Sibel, Miss Marion
Connell Miss Helen Frick and Miss
Florence Aichele.
reception anu aence VIII De gwen
Ritner and Seventeenth streets, for the
benefit of the House of Good Shepherd.
Among those who will participate in the
AFFAIR will be Miss Elizabeth Dwyer,
Miss Margaret Green, Miss Jane Dowd.
Miss Vera Keohane and Miss Catharine
Manning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Holmes johnson,
Of New Orleans, La, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss Doro-
the johnson. to Mr.. Richard c. Brad
bury, of this city.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs Ledyard Heckscher, of Boiling
broke. Radnor, for ball to be given on
Monday. December &c, in honor of their
debutanto daughter, Miss Virginia
Heckscher.
The ladies' who will assist in receiv-
ing at the tea to be given this after
noon by DR.. and Mrs Edwin Eldon
Graham at their home, 1913 Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
NoRRIsTowN

The st. Patrick's Players as their an
nuai presentation gave three perform.
ances of tho musical comedy The Love
Game" at the Grand Opera House on
Thursday and Friday last week. Among
those in the cast were Miss Alice Law
ler, Miss Eleanor and Miss Josephine
Lowe, Miss Grace NJ. Gallagher, Miss
Frances Cummings. Miss Catherine
Burke. Miss Helen Bolger, Miss Dorothy
Bolger, Miss Anna Cummings, Miss
Catherine Delcamp. Mr.. John T. Car
roll, Mr. James Walsh, Mr.. George En-.
ory' Mr.. James Flood, Mr.. Thomas +
Feeney and Mr.. Joseph Osmun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

will entertain the Delaware County
Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution at her home this after
noon. In the absence of the regent Mrs.
Henry Won H. Stoever, .ss Helen Denis.
the first vice regent will preside at the
meeting.
Miss Katharine Glauser, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d. Glauser, Of Ches-
ter. who is a student at Vassar College,
will spend the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Church
daughter Of the late Mr.. l. Evans
Tioga street, and Mr.. Wesley Conkling
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Conkling
of 1868 North Twenty-f1rst street, which
took place ON Wednesday, November 16
at the Tioga Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. DR.. Robert Littell performed the
ceremony The bride and bridegroom
are now on a wedding trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
DELAWARE COUNTY

Mrs. William S. Blakeley Is entertain.
ing informally at luncheon at her home
In Chester today In honor of Mrs. How
ard Price. Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
Price, who have come recently from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, will spend the
winter at Strathaven Inn, Swarthmore
Mrs. Arthur Shoemaker Jack Of Media,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
GERMANTOWN

Mrs. Alfred J. Haviland, of 1851 Mat
thews street, entertained at an informal
included Miss Margaret Ryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Stout, Mr. Vincent A. Nolan
and Mr.. Joseph A. McAuliffe. Mrs.
Haviland will be remembered as Miss
Catharine Rittenho,lse
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
POSTAL AUTHORITIES
 CONSIDERING REGULAR
 SERVICE TO YAKUTAT

Assurance of the establishment Of a regular contract mail service Co Yakutat has been made to Territor- ial Secretary R. J. Sommers by E. H. Shaughnessy, Second Assistant Post master General in a communication received by the former in acknowl- edgement of the receipt of Senate Joint Memorial No. 6, passed by the recent Territorial Legislature asking that such service be es- tablished.
 MT. Shaughnessy stated: "In re- gard to regular mail supplies for the post office at Yakutat, Y have to state that this office has already had investigation made of conditions affecting service for that place and that the matter is under considera- tion. You may be assured that if a regular trip can be provided at a cost that is not prohibitive, such service will be authorized"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
-. Sf SKAGWAY MAN ASKS
 FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

John Williams has filed suit for $2,000 against Emil aKorach in the District Court for the value of cer- tain restaurant fixtures and damages for the alleged holding of the goods from his control for a number of years. The plaintiff lives at Skag- way and the defendant at. one time lived at the same place.
 The plaintiff alleged that a num- Der of years ago he started a res taurant in a building said to belong to the defendant. He said he op- erated the resaurant for time and then left. When he returned he said not only was he refused his goods but was presented for a bin for rent, although he said that his fixtures had been in use by other partiesi who had occupied the build- ing He claims that agents of the defendants denied his ownership of certain fixtures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
BARGAIN RATES WILL PREVAIL;
 TRIP ASSURED
Alma Newly Overhauled Now Capable of High Speed Ac-
 cording to Manager.

With bargain rates prevailing Glen E. -tlett of the Gastineau Hotel says t = the excursion trip of nex. Sunday to Taku Harbor cahnery should be the largest one of the whole season. The trip is now a surety, he said, as enough people nave signified their intention of go ing tp make it success,
 Yesterday the Alma was on the gridiron for a complete overhauling and according to Manager w. s Pullen of the Juneau Ferry & Navi gation Company, owners of the yes qi. will make 12 knots an hour. in suring a speedy trip going and com ing
 The fishing in the lake at Taku Harbor is said to be unusually good at this time and many have signified their intentions of going for the trout fishing
 There is possibility, according t1 Mir. Bartlett, that if enough wish it a side trip will be made to Taku Glacier with very, little additional cost to the excursiOnists
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
USE OF TRUCKS GIVEN TO GUN CLUB ONE DAY
 BY ROAD COMMISSION

The use-of two motor trucks and drivers has been donated by the Alaska Road Commission to the Ju- neau Shotgun and Rifle Club for next Sunday afternoon, according to statement made today by Club of ficials. The Club will pay the ex. penses of the men and fuel used.
 The use of these machines, it is stated, will enable the Club to com plets the serayeIing Of. the yard if front of the. .clubhouseland get it iu ptoper shaps. for the season. In order that there may be no delay in this work. all. p pefhbers of ths organization are rttuested to turn out Sunday ready for a big after noon's work. SS s,ss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
ADEQUATE ] FUNDS FOR CELEBRATION
 RAPIDLY RAISED
F in ance Committee Sets ! $2,000 as Goal for Fund <, More Than Half Secured.

Two thousand dollars is the goal |set by the Finance Committee of Ethe Juneau Commercial Association for the Fourth of July Celebration fund, according to members of the Committee reporting at the noon luncheon meeting of the Association today. Of the amount 1t is pro- posed to raise considerably more than one-half has been raised, it was stated.
 A handicap trap shoot will be a feature of the celebration this year which has not, been included on the program for former years, 1t was stated. Prizes aggregating $100 have been tentatively suggested for the shoot. In addition, it was stated, it is possible4hat trophies would be put up by the Remington Arms Com pany and the Winchester Repeating Arms Company for the winning shooters.
 A full report on the Fourth of July Celebration was not made but encouraging progress was said to have been made by all the com mittees. The fist of sports this year, it is plahnhd,, will be larger than ever with especial attention being given to- schiIdren's sports. Four baseball teanis are virtually assured for entry in the baseball tourna- ment. thete being sitka, Fort Sew. ard, DouSlaH and the local team skagway hos advised the Sports Committee that no team can be sent from that town as it is staging a celebration of it's own.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
Start Tomorrow
 and Keep It Up :.
 Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking . 0lass of hot water bsfore
 breakfast.


 Millions of folks .bathe internall, now instead of loading their system with drugs. Whats an inside bath?" you say. We'll, it is guar. anteed to perform miracles accord. tng to hot water enthusiasts. .s { There arc vast numbers of men and women who, Immediately upon arising in the morning, drink a glass of hot water with tea. spoonful of limestone phosphate in 1t. This is a very excellent health measure. It is intended to flush the stomach, kidney and intestines of the previous days waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over in the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the mil lions of bacteria which infest the bowels, the quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed into the blood. causing headache. bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, -sieeplessness. impure blood and all sorts of ailments. {
 People who feel good one day and badly the next, but who simply can not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter lund of lime- stone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sui. 'icient to make anyone a real crank 'n the subject of internal santa ion. s
 vAAvorflancou |
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
INJUNCTION ASKED ON
 WATERFRONT PROPERTY

R. F. Lewis and Grace Lewis have filed suit in the District Courr through their attorneys Roden and Dawes against F. E. Parsons and Oak Olson for a mandatory injunc- tion to compel the defendants to re- move certain buildings, and fences, which the plaintiff alleges obstructs free fngress and egress to certain waterfront property claimed by the piaintiff. - s
 The property in question is on what is locally known as the Shon- acker dock on Willoughby Avenue and is at the present time occupied by the brokerage firm of Olson and Meherin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-16
Competitors of Eastern
 Papers Are on . Strike

BOSTON. June 16.-Compositors of Boston newspapers struck last night after the decision of the arbi- tration board reaffirming for the bal ance of period of the union contract with the publishers at the present wages and working hours.