davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
Church Notes and Comments
Mrs. a. F. Galloway.

and causing much serious thought
and comment. The people of this
city are indeed fortunate to be priv
iliged 20 sit under the ministry of
these consecrated men of God, and be
taught in gospel and song-more of
His will concerning the children of
men,.
Go out and hear DR.. Thacker-you
cannot come under his influence,
without feeling greater reverence
for God and His precious book, and
more interest in the spirited welfare
of your fellowman.
The Homemakers Class of the
Methodist Sunday School was royallq
entertained in the home of Mrs. L. M.
Lipscomb on Tuesday afternoon, last.
The parlor was artistically decorated
in christmas bells and holly. Mrs.
Lowe read a beautiful christmas .les-
son on the birth of Christ. Officers
We're elected for the ensuing year.
Mrs. emple President; Mrs. Hunt,
Vice. president; Mrs. R. ". Black,
Secretary; Mrs. Ira Purvis, Assistant
Secretary; Mrs. Guy McLarty, Treas
ury.
Mrs. Brooks Patton in her charming
way presided over the Christmas
stockings which were filed with hol-
+iday suggestions and christmas
wishes, for the class. Mrs. j. H. Smith
sang and Mrs. Sloss presided at the
piano. Dainty refreshments and
lovely candy was served. This was
pronounced one of the best Grass 50
cials Of the year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
SPOUSE NOT LIABLE
FOR WIFES POLL TAX
Mississippi's Acknowledgement Set
ties Suffrage Question.

Jackson, Miss, Dec. 12.-Attolney
General Frank Robertson this after
noon mailed out to the tax collectors
and registrars of every county in the
state an opinion settling all ques-
tons in regard to payment of noll
taxes by women who expect to vote
The opinion says:
First-All persons whether male
or female) between ages of Fl and 60
Except certain specified afflicted per-
sons) are liable for poll tax.
Second The liability for poll tax
does not depend upon whether such
person has been assessed on personal
roll with poll tax or not.
Third-All persons liable for poll
tax should have themselves assessed
if such is not already on the tax roll,
and pay the tax before Feb. l, 1922.
Fourth-In order to vote in cleo
lions in 1922 it is required that al
desiring to vote shall have paid
poll tax for 1920 and 1921 on or be-
fore Feb. /, 1922, and that all women
shall have paid poll tax for 1921 on
or before Feb. 1, 1922. 1t will also
be necessary to register at least -four
months before the general election to
be held.
Fifth-Husbands are not liable for
poll tax Of the wife.
Sixth-Women are not liable for poll
tax for wear 1920.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
REMEMBER THE UNFoRTUNATEs

The Christmas season is with Us
again and it ecomes necessary to APP
peal to the friends Of the hospital to
rememer it during the coming days.
Have you friend or relative who is
lin this institution who myou can
make happy by the bestowal Of y
gift? If there is no one whom you
know we'll, can you not adopt one for
this season and make up parcel
containing gift or gifts which will
brighten the day for them?
Last year, we made an appeal to
1.-THE public in small way. The re-
Spouse was far beyond all expectations
and we shall endeavor this year to do
la little better. There will be tree
ON each of the wards and the gifts
Twill be distributed on Christmas day.
Do not hesitate if the gift must ne
lcessarily be small. Send it. One
does not realize the number of pa
ltients who will have no friends or rel
atives to remember them. Send your
gifts to me and ! shall see that they
ARE given to the less fortunate than
yourselves. 1t takes but. little to give
pleasure and in so many instances
with the pleasure, good comfort and
the realization that the World is not
selfish but thoughtful of it's mentally
ill.
Clothing of all kinds, games, fruits,
candies, nuts and delicacies will gladly
be accepted. Tobacco in all forms can
be used by the men who are accus-
toned to it. Donations of money can
be expended here for the greatest to
1.-THE greatest number.
BE careful to send packages to me
as Superintendent in ample time for
them to be sorted and distributed.
Always enclose the name and address
OF the donor in order that each gift
|can be properly acknowledged.
1t seems unnecessary to assure the
citizens of this State that their good
viii and liberality will bring unbound
ed JOY and pleasure to many lone
some patient with no kith orc kin.
The Yuletide is season for giving.
Will you make it worthwhile for one
of those who are unable to enjoy it
with their families?
With the best wishes Of the season
for a year of prosperity and happi-
mess, / am,
Sincerely yours,
C. D. MITCHELL, Superintendent.
Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
~ n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
aAILRoADING HENRY

THE Detroit, Toledo and Erontan
abroad, made famous BY it's posses
SOn by Henry Ford the wizard Of in
astral economics, if not Of history,
5 been piling up instructive figures
ce Mr.. Ford got hold Of It and
silly confessed bis superiority over
other railroad managers, Tc
Re money with railroad. raise
res and banish stockholders and
dholders. mas the Ford plan hat
At into operation on the D. Z. 4 !.
March, when the road, with 9 not
Eating income o. t76Q 900 for he
th. vas knswn - financial
* s. =.
Ayrn 80 operating InsoAs soAs-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Advertisement

~ 4
Mr.. Taylor McElroy spent Sunday
lat Taylor's depot.
Mrs. E. N. Simpson and little son
Baxter Orr, of Wooster, Ohio, is the
guest of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. B. Orr.
Miss Ollie Webster, of Bonneville,
Ark, is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Fielder Webster.
Mr.. Arris McGonagill, of Memphis,
visited his aunt, Mrs. S. D. Roane
the past week.
Miss Alpha Roy, of Abbeville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
McFadden.
Mrs. Goodloe Russell, of Lafayette
Springs, was the guest of Mrs. Pete
Nunnaly the past week.
Miss Diamond Roberts, Of South,
Miss, spent the weekend with Ok
ford relatives.
Mr.. B. F. beckham has returned
from st. Louis.
Mesdames Glover Shaw and Ernest
Shaw were guests of Mrs. w. w.
Phillips this week.
Mrs. jimmie Norris, of Memphis,
stopped over in Oxford several days
enroute to Grenada to join her hus-
band who has recently been transfer
red to that place.
Mr.. w. M. Wendell who is attend
ing University of Chicago, is spending
the holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Watt Wardlaw.
Mrs. H. W. Butts and little son,
Lee, of Tippo, are the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Anna Parks.
Miss Margaret Pegues, of Mem
phis, is thome with her parents.
Mrs. Lottye White is spending this
week in Winona.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Young left
Monday for Clarksdale where they
will spend the holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Gerald Fitzgerald recently sailed
for Europe where he will spend sew
eral months on government business.
Miss Katherine Drane is spending
few days this week in Ethel.
Mr.. Montgomery, of Yazoo City,
spent few days last week in Ok
ford.
The Pricilla Club met with Mrs.
Mathew, Smith recently. A most in
teresting meeting was held-officers
elected and delightful eats provided
for the occasion.
MI. and Mrs. J. B. Williamson, Of
jackson, Tenn, spent the past week
with Mrs. S. S. Webster.
Mrs. L. E. Oldham entertained the
Wonans Book Club Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. finger and daughter, of Rip
ley, Miss, were recent guests OF Mrs.
Watt Wardlaw.
Mr.. Lizzie Ensly, Of Indianapolis,
Ind, is the guest of her brother, Mr..
Jim Peacock.
Mrs. Hardiway, and little daughter,
of Michigan City, are visitors TO her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Peacock.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Howell, and
Mrs. Kate Steward and little daugh-
| ter of Water Valley, were recent
guests Of Mrs. j. D. Roane.
Mr.. A. II. P. billiard who has been
| at Bramlett's hospital for the past
ton days Is improving rapidly and
Twin be able to return home.
| Miss Ella Pegues attended church
lserviees Ia Oxford Sunday.
| Mrs, G, G. Spivey, Of Decatur
Miss.. Is TIE holiday guest Of Miss
Nit and !. ". DeIbridge.
| We are very sorry 70 learn Of Mr-
lLouie B1isko's illness, and that M
lW. Hinton, xhile cranking cal
onfortunetely broke two of his fng-
ers, - Aops - hear 81 both gentle
msns recovefy soon.
| m, and HI. Wineov Nets was Y
nvn - ~ tAts wesk 81 badness
Bosn n H. nd Nh = = Stsk -
wea D. 81 8 -.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15
At THE CLOSE OF DAY.
By w. T. Chase.

10y W. - 0Ass>o~s
IF yru sit down at set Of sun,
And count the acts that you have done,
And counting find
One self-denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who
heard;
One glance most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it went,
Then you may count that day well
spent.
| But if through all the live long day,
You've cheered no heart by yea or nay;
If though it all
YOU'VE nothing done that you can
| trace
That brought tn esunshine to ones
face;
The act n.ss small
That helped some soul and nothing
cost,
Then count that day as worse than
lost"
ITnrn do the deed ouspeak the word.
It eassns,t fall to undergrad,
Some troubled soul,
lt;ive strength 20 Tome infeebled hear
/ An.l ennraere fresh 20 II inpaYb
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

"And the Lord make you to increase
and abound in love one toward another,
and toward all men, even as we do
toward you; to the end he may estab-
lish your hearts imblamable in holt
ness before God, even our Father, at
the coming of our Lord Jesus Christ
with all his saints. ~ Thess. 3:12-1S.
A man is never asked to do some
thing he cannot do, that is if God
is the asker. If the spirit has inn
pressed you to do anything in the
name of the Master, be sure God will
90 with you and see you through.
A church without prayer meeting
is a cold storage where backsliders
are comfortable and worldliness runs
riot.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-12-15

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism. Ad-
yertisement. If.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
PACKARD TO INCREASE
RATE OF PRODUCTION

Taking aGlGntacc Of the EratitS i1S
puh';r approval or Packard S.YE'e SIX
cars. til" Packard COMPANY h4sSIet.Iei
- try tie experiment 80; un.t ~ main
sa!n!nS but even Increasing. during me
Writer 'r"ojhS. the rat" "f reduction
witch was o!;aiucd during "a" past
summer" sad rssideu, Nrnu Na'2u'
10y. This Hiu u accomplished ~ =
Genp r,ir ~ the rricn ~ iis S!"S'" HiN
lars as .nn"r;T,cl 'n'!a%. 20 Hrc'Lil dur
',s -. v!r."r months. on" Of ~" C@."t
,.nrSiG.~a.. -. ir?~!''r- IT. /" tab" ms
,,,,,S ,ha; - rNreC' T. ~ I".|Un -
DO ,oore towards r"'i"Ntn- IN Wrem-
r,t,rr.n. situation rhl| b. anything
Else the packard company can pos
SHY 10
Relief Vt ~arIous sorts 2Ea.n>' preN;
Ar, conditions IS = b. commanded. WI!
VIVA, the American ruhiir ueeGs ans!
wants is vcrh II ,hc,: : u" work thst
NUS, nave ts,p. bu, Ma; The: "an' anu
need j. work :a,hcr than holy
one difficulty Wich = aSSraHatInk
the urempinS men; SITUATION !" we ~"
~ irAuS,rr that the Winter season
i- rc.., Approaching WhGn prndu'h' II Is
MAMMAL, r.,iu"ad - ~ ur,'. .n,Im. tn
PACKARD ,,,n,,an. n'n rNpe"r NO; :" re-
du,e AT ~, tinr. t"' actually 'n'reaS'
~. Number -. i,s "mpin,Hs during tho
nirr~r months
The re" cr!ce ~ our $" gle SIX ~
g.. a. h.lI.,r. -rith"ur precedent IN th'
,,drstr, No Packard rG~ has "Nsr peer
.Sr.-.d - tbs public n (" ioW prl'e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
WALKER RESIGNS AS
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VIII eeuao ulrh northern District Post
pscemhsr l-Explalns Reasons
20 President


'-9..4. S'a'"- p,S'r:'I A,rovre" STUART
Ns,Er~ - Mac':Gsburg. announce! yes
..r.!s, - Ne Nad resigned his post "a
>. y .~,.,N-'. 'r>r-;,t ~ West NirE'n'N.
-HA,".,e 'r.nHar :. HIS .srm would
ox?'-e I7Slery !. bat he has resigned
20 at,N N~fSH Gr"wu. IL Perk~Ssh"rS
who sue .evds ham. t" become far..:r"
v,.rN tie Iu'!cs ~ the otnc".
W Wa.Er~ Mas been district attorney
80 g." la>t v.ENt Nelrs. Those whH
spr, ed ucla~ HIN durns INA: time wer"
II B>ret. Z. l. = O'Rrieu AID CHar.e :
CsmpGell. W. ''4mp,r.l su"ve"Ged Ny.
D.Kr..r. uhn res.xl SeNera' years az.
Ny Rr-a- w'H remain un.l the end =:
he ,er,r Vie has conducted most ~
TIE criminal worA a. THIS ,srm ~: court
>re.iJf ASSISTANT United states Alto
10y C.sr'-s : S"Auck relieved him 81
,-,srv duties - u result " Sickness n
,,um.
Nr Ry-er Srd NJ. Walker have Opened
's~ "tnceS ~ 2artnersa.p ~ Mar'."S-
bIrx Mr. VA ker's letter TO-"
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
untce 90 the urt;ed states Attorney
Northern u.-:CicI ~ West N.rS 'NA
Nar''nSNurS
Oc,ohsc End ''-'.
Ths T-t>.dea, .: the rnt'e,l states
~ H""'''"'
-.s,yra,,on as
AeVeN'' - we 90 E,r.Nero
'H'te" S'1'SS ''S',. NJ ,,Le aH,,t
Dec-mSc- 1T. 1871. am moved te mus
course 49, 20 reasons IiS n,,.,
NeHeSNN,f ~ "'T',.;,, tGts %.
'T>"HN' - .,, - ,,,s,r would
=, nv ~, January
>;''F r,s,a- ,,rr.
- ~. W 20 -; pa..,.rshurr
orn' 81 o~I - .\en ~ 81
IN ~ d!S.rt ~" 80, sn- my.
'nh mo- ~ ''' ''r''. 49, .sryi,c
,arJ, 90 court r@caN 'ha' "Aen !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
CLOSED CAR SHOW
STARTS TOMORROW

To-murr"U - scheduled one &c TIL
biggest events Of October ~" '."~t.'
ear SHoW. wh!rh win lee St.s,d IN to
MarAet Au.i .t,l.UiN. a@d T." which 'Ae
pu5ll" II ,'"rdTiI! invited. \. "'rl"rk
in the aftrguv"a eli Wednesday a."
doors viii be "Ir:l,I "rd. II cNt'n%'%'
preparations ana IU' eXnIhi,'"n g: ~"
finest cl"Srd cars IL ;!Iv country l"'''~
- 'u.yrk u ..g..."~SIU! urrS on. THIS Sh"N
y l., - al ur that. II - ~':' {" 10y
that the d"'.cr.. nui exhibitors vi! h'.
well rewarded 'ur TIER cf"tr'. and ''i"'
sent !'.!i at:uN. ..r" that THIS 'u'"i.."-
tile show MI attract r,p!" .,"n!" IL
tho ,rIr Glk~ ~" i..' 's"" i"t"re
attended i III" .\H.. 't."r here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25
piar-noea in-Cht.GIan

For d,arrh1ea n ch,id:en one year old
Or older yo;. VII fini uotui"S" ""'ier
shan Ch2 Therlalns Collie and D;ar:hoaa
Remedy. followed by a d"se ~. "Hs'"r
OF. Il should De kept 4; hand and CIV
ea as soon as the first uLnatura' '"ote-
ress q. tho bow els appea's. For sails
~ al dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

FUDGE APRONS Of unbleach.
Cd muslin and checked dimities.
Pretty designs for applique and
solid embroidery. Specially
priced 1.39, 1.75 and 200
WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS
made up and with enough floss
10 embroider. DaintY designs
for white or pastel colored EN-.
bordering. Nainsook. dimities
and voile. Specially priced
1.5O to 3.75
WOMEN'S %EGLIGEES in
long and shot lengths Fine
material in white, flesh, tan and
blue. Beautiful designs. Spe.
cially priced 1.5O to $50
SILvERWARB CASES lined
with flannel fer knives, forks
and spoons; each case holds one
dozer, pieces OF Silverware At
tractivc eSigns. Specl3!l.'
priced Soc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

CENTERPIECES stamped on
Indian Head or pure linen, l.
to 54-inrh Sizes-sp specially
priced zoe to Lou
BRIDGE SETS consisting OF
one 36-inch square and four
napkins. Applique and en-
hroiGcry designs. Specially
priced 81 to So
CUSHION TOPS and backs Of
tan crash, black satin, blue and
gray rcpp. stamped with lovely
embroidery designs - specially
priced SOC to SIS
TOWELS either buck, linen
or Turkish in Guest or large
size-iesigns for colored or
hite ombroidery-speciallv
priced zoe 10 Lou
BABY RIRS stamped with nur
ser, designs on pique and hnck.
Small as well As feeding SIZE
Specially priced
19c, 25t and 35c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

E~ad and use IHt::lisenc"r NAm Afs'
SnuI' -, hat you want
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-25

''7An- Working .'ss ALL c,.ar it--use
80 NATll --adr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
TAKU READY THURSDAY.

The High School Annual "Taku" wll be out Thursday, according to the Business Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
FIRST OF KING SALMON CAUGHT
 AT TAKU RIVER
Two Reds and One White I, the Total of the Catch
 For Yesterday.

Three king salmon, two red and one white was the total catch by the gill netters at the mouth of the Taku river yesterday according to Capt. A. E. Ahues, superint end snt of the Libby, McNeil & Libby Cannery at Taku Harbor who is m the city on business trip
 According to Capt Ahues there are at least sixty seine boats at the mouth of the river awaiting the Lig king salmon run that is delayed slightly by cold weather. The can nery company's scow is on tae grounds prepared to receive fish as they are purchased but it is not the intention of the company to buy all fresh fish offered as they do not intend to pack any extensive amount Fishermen living in this section will have the preference in selling ever boats that have left their home fishing grounds in distant places to come here.
 Natives from as far away as ket-
 
 n search of work and many from all adjacent points have crowded to that place making a surplus Although the company brought but small crews of men from the south this spring it will not be able to place all the natives who have applied Captain Ahues said that those who are put to work will not be on the job for month yet
 In the meantime work in getting ready for the season is going ahead. The new seine house is being com pleted and cans are beng made Traps of the company in most places will be hung with web in week from now and one king salmon trap at the north end of Douglas Island will be hung tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
LE hEFUKTS FUK z
 YESTERDAY

NOlE Observations flar5or. aKen at m and m, Juneau md at Seattle at md m, 135th time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
FREE CONFERENCE IS a CALLED ON GETCHELL
 EIGHT HOUR MEASURE

Deadlocked and without hope of being able to reach any agreement. the conferees in committee On the Gotchell Eight Hour Bill have, re- ported back to their respective houses in the Legislature In the lower House, Speaker Nerland ap- pointed Representatives Brown, Tripp and Murray to meet with representatives from the Senate in free conference on the measure in a last hope that an agreement can be reached which will be ratified by both Houses.
 With but two days left in which to transact business, chances for agreement are said to be slight In the Senate this morning, Senators Collins, Hunt and Britt were ap- pointed for free conference with members from the House. No def mite time had been arranged this molLing fer a meeting of the c0nferees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04

Regular $l hction, all good titles, now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
HARVEST REApED , IN FLU EPIDEMIC AT NOME, CHARGE
Territorial House Inevtsigat- ing Committee Reports
 on Expenditures.
Continued From Page One )

was protest made against reducing charged to the Territory which were clearly expenses connected
 with the Bureau of Education as was the item of lumber for repairs of the office of the Bureau of Edu- cation. In the opinion of the Com mittee most of the bills that were contracted should have been paid by the Bureau of Education"
 e Commission Report Brief. ,, The Committees report on the Territorial Fish Commission is brief, stating that it had examined the vouchers and distribution sheet It. concludes that the Committee is not in a position to make criticism |Of the expenditures in connection with the Fish Hatchery, since we have not had time to find out if the cost was excessive, not having any evidence to show excessive charges
 In its summary of the report the Committee declares: "At Nome it appears to the Committee that the Bureau of Education, through it's representative, contracted large ex- penditureS which in the case of some merchants at least and the Tele phone Company were excessive and, in whole or in part, should have been paid by the Federal Gov ernment that when auditing at Nome, MT Lomen and Mir. Evans should have refused to allow some of the claims presented, since they were higher than the regular charges, that they shuold be cen sured for approving them"
 Cochran Protests.
 MT. Cochran, of Nome. emphati- cally protested against the Commit tees charge that the people of Nome and the Second Division had deliberately set about to reap a financial harvest out of the inf1u- onaz epidemic. Tt may be true that certain individuals did profit in excess" he declared, but they do not represent the people of the Sec ond Division who are just human beings and good American citizens and who would not stop to take advantage of the situation arising out of the awful epidemic at1
 Mr. Elsner declared that the Com n4ittee's report consisted of general ities and gave no specific evidence and the names of but one or two witnesses examined. Mr Ross and. Mir. Cole defended the Committees report which they declared was fully substantiated by the statistical chart it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
SENATE PASSES 1 HOUSE BILL OVER GOVERNORS VETO
One Measure Killed by Gov. ernor Fails to Be Re-
 passed in the Senate.

The women of the Territory of Alaska can express their approval or disapproval relative toi serving on juries. Gov. Riggs vetoed the meas ure, known as H. B. No. 30, the House again passed it yesterday and t.'is morning the Territorial Senate passed it over the Governors veto.
 House Bill No. 8, relative to liens on logs, etc, which was also vetoed by Governor Riggs failed to be passed over the veto in the Senate this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
Fire Loss in Douglas During Year Only $750-Three
 Alarms Turned Tn.

Property loss in Douglas from fire for the year ending May l. 1921 was only $750, according to the re- port of Fire Chief Axel Kronqvist read before the City Council Mon day night.
 Three alarms were turned in dur ing the year, two because of brush fires on Bear Creek and the third for the Moval house, which was partially destroyed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received at tie United States Marshals office, Jul nealh Alaska, to May 10, 1921, for the immediate construction of q Federal courthouse and jail at Sitka Plans and specifications may be ob- tained at the office of the United States Marshal at Juneau, Wrangell or Sitka.
 J. NJ TANNER, adv. United States Marshal
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
SEAT SALES BRISK.

Reserved seats for the High School play, Lost, Chaperone, which will be staged at the Liberty Thearte next Friday night, are sell ing rapidly and it is thought the house will be sold out. A few seats are still available at Guys Drug Store, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

All classes of house cleaning. H. Butler, Phone 423.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
LOCATED IN NEW HOME.

J. c. Johnson and family have moved up from the Bullion into their new home near Treadwell which they recently purchased.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION TO
 HAVE AN IMPORTANT MEETING

The Juneau Commercial Associa- tion will meet at the Alaska Grill tomorrow noon. Important matters will come up for discussion at the meeting. according to President Allen Shattuck of the body, and all members are requested to be present.
 JAKE SILVERMAN: We want to hear from you, Please write Mother. -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
DOUGLAS ! { 4 ISLAND lISI Al NEWS

steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs Swartzenberg. Phone 452, Douglas adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-04
GOING TO THE FARM.

K. k. Paykull of Treadwell, is leaving this week for his farm near Haines to do spring planting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
Soc MADAM LORETTA SOC

Guarantees to read your entire life: snrn
with natural gift to advise you on bust
ness. love. family Affairs: tells name Of
person whom you will marry and when
81 90 readlnEs SOC. no tn ct nv I'D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-02
MADAM lara
MADAM.LENORE

Card reader: IN q class distinctly alone:
utire life reading 7ol eth Sc nv. eo4