davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

With faith in his dream, Stefans-
son obtained from the Canadian
government twenty-year lease
of large part Of BafIin Island.
This lease has been turned over to
the Hudson's Bay Reindeer Com
pany of which Stefanssson is d.
rector. and last summer $50 rein
deer purchased in Norway were
landed at Amadjuak Bay on Baf
fin Island by the Hudson's Bay
Company's steamer, Nascopie, I'm
der command of Captain Edmund
Mack. The herd was left in
charge of Captain Mikkelborg.
Chief Herder Ole johnson and sew
eral families Of Lapianders ex-
perienced IN the care of reindeer
The animals will have an I'm.
limited, free ranSe in their new
home. The Arctic meadows. deep
with Grass and other heritage will
furnish abundant summer pastur
age and IN winter. they will forage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
TAKEN TO FOsp!TAl

D-n:el Livie, youngest son Of Mr.
and Mrs. jack LIVE Was taken t.
St AIMS Hos9it9l ye1,e Jay after
noon suffering with intestinal trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
NOTICE.
In the United States Commissioner
lex 0ffioio Probate) Court fer the
District of Alaska, juneau Com

In the United States Commissioner S
lex 0ffioio Probate) Court fer the
District of Alaska, juneau Com
missioner's Precinct.
In the Matter of the Estate of JUL
JUS STRAGIER, Deceased.
To all Heirs, Creditors and other
Parties interested in the above
estate:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
he undersigned, on February rs,
1922, duly filed in the above en-
tiled Court his Final Account as
administrator of the above named
decedent, and that all heirs, cred
itors and other parties in interest
are required. by an order this day
made and entered in said matter by
said Court, TO appear on May !,
1922, at the hour of ten O'Clock
a. m, before the U. s. Commissioner,
in the U. S. Courthouse at Juneau,
Alaska. at which time and place a
hearing will be had on said ac-
count and any objections thereto.
and then and there to present their
objections 10 said Final Account and
to its allowance and to then and
there show cause why the net pro-
ceeds of said estate should not be
distributed one-half to Bruno Stray
Ter. father, and Rosalie Stragier.
mother of said decedcnt. =
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, February
25, 1922.
HENRY STRAGIER.
administrator.
First publication Feb. 20, 1922.
Last publication Mar % 1922
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

on the succulent tundra moss. !, =
The United States governnent
has made huge success # REIN
deer breeding in Alaska whers .
small herd imported from Siberia
twenty years ago has doubled. In
numbers every two years and bar
increased to moro than 100000.
The animals are now the CHIEF
source of native wealth and far.
nishl meat, milk and skins for
clothing
With the success Of the Hud-
sons Bay Company herd In Baf-
fin Island reindeer meat. IL Is *.
pected. will become in few yeafs
common table delicacy in the
homes of all Canada. The compile.
ton of the Hudson Bay Railwey
from The Pas to PORT Nelson on the
shores Of Hudson 3av will furnish
a convenient transportation outlet
for the Droduct If the new In.
dustrys
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
ANNOUNCE PLANS
OF GOVERNMENT
F 0 R PALESTINE
Provisions Of British Mandate
Given Out Arabs Are
Not Satisfied.
Continued From Page One.)

considerable section OF the ponula
ion in Palestine should complain
that the terms OF the mandate were
not being fulfilled, 1t would be en-
titled TO prescrt a me norandum =
that effect TO the Legislative Coun
ell or the High Commissioner who
w9u't be required to forward it to
he Secre57rv Of State for submission
e the League Of Nations. unless
he High Commissioner gives a writ
ten reason to the petitioners for not
1l.war1ing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

least at Prescott, Arizona. Mr.. Willis
writes that il is believed the higher
altitude and drier climate a Prescott
win facilitate recovery from throat
troubles. He says they regret going
to Arizona chiefly because they will
probably not have as many Juneau
visitors in the future. The frequent
visits they have had from old
Alaska friends, he says, had added
r1Ucb 10 the pleasure OF their stay
in Southern California
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEMBERS MEET TONIGHT

The members of the Northern
Light PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold
their annual business meeting tonight
in the church parlors. The bust
ness meeting will be preceded by a
supper to be served by the Lalies'
Aid Society at $50 O'Clock. An mem
hers of the church are invited to be
present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
to be
Aboard Cant

WINNIPEG, Man The Arctic
5 to be made productive. The
audsen's Bay Company. with 252
years CT romance and pioneering
achievement behind it. has launch
ed new Canadian industry. which.
It IS believed. will develop into an
inexhaustlble source of meat sup
ply for Canadian markets.
Under the name of the Hudson's
Bay Reindeer Company, the old
fur company has established a
reindeer farm on Batfin Island
north Of Hudson Straits. The pro-
lect was suggested by Vilhjalmur
Stefansson. the flmous Arctic
explorer who has dreamed for
years D transforming the vast
Arctic region of North America
now idle and desolate. into rein
ieer, mUskox and caribou ranches
that Will ado materially to the food
supply at the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

Ana la1ly. Mir. Barrymore wa
slightly burned while onac.ing a res
eC I. a GNa
The Devils Garden" IS an ad3pta.
ION OF W 3. Maxw2lI'5 vel! k.!3wn
novel II was produced a. the Wh..-
nan Bennett studio, under the d.rcc-
Ion CT Kenneth W3fb. Playing op-
pos.to Mr. B rrymara is h.s wife,
Dar.3 Rrk.n or wcn l5wn
1l-s ers n tha cost e'e g. 2r
Ci;l.e "A Mae McAy2T
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

: he served continuously IN he d.nD
room. Fire music VIII b, d.5pa seI
Tor the dance by Olkes. i}rowa ali
BG!focd. 5 acal ferry viii leeYe J l.
coau Cor DouSlAs at SIS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
MRS. SWARVA VISITED
BY STOEk IN SOUTH

A baby boy was born to Mrs
George l.. Swarva in Seattle las;
Friday, according to advices just re-
ceived. Both mother and baby are
getting along fine. That makes the
second son for the SwarVas
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28
T. r. WILLIS WILL SPEND
SUMMER IN ARIZONA

John r. Willis. Vice-President of
the b. NJ Behrends Bank. who has
been in Southern California for the
last two years on account OF the
condition of his health. and Mrs.
Willis will spend the summer at
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

First publication Feb. 20, 1922.
Last publication Mar. 2S, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Dinner followed by dancing and mu-
sic.
Special meeting patrons Of Annie z
Mcmillan school, $3.50 p. m, school
building.
THURSDAY. MAY Ii
Meeting New City Thimble Club
Hostess. Mrs. J. B. Gutman, East
Mallory street, $40 p. m.
Fish chowder supper-East Pensacola
Heights-6: 80 to p. m.
REGULAR monthly meeting, Philathea
S. s. class, hostess, Mrs. r. L. Ma
con, 1924 E. DeSoto street-330 p
m, assistant hostess, Mrs. w. H
McGehee.
FRIDAY, MAY -
Regular business meeting - Epworth
league-First Methodist church
Banquet: Hosts. men Of First Pres
byterian church; honorees, mothers
sisters and daughters, church par
lors, p. m.
Patrons Day at A. v, Clubbs school
special program.
TUESDAY, MAY. Is
Delightful Country Club dance-Garber
Davis orchestra will furnish splendid
music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
HONOR ROLL OF
ALLIE YNIESTRA SCHOOL
EnP ApRII

Grade /. section B. Walter Charan,
Percy Jernigan. Grant Woodruff. Yves
ley Griffin.
Grade. 1, section A Kenneth Cobb,
William Malone, Arrow Goodwin, R. E.
williams, Lucille Lancaster, Gina
Coleman, Edna Mae Hall. Violet
Crooke, Margaret Mashburn.
Grade. 2, section B: Adrian Olsen,
Paul Corneilson, Philip Cherry, Lamar
Gulledge Willie Carroll, Bertram
Pteiffer, Edna Willis, Lizzie Mae
Thomas.
Grade 8. section b; Maude Simon,
Warren Henderson. Thresa Griffin.
Grade 8. section A: Ruth Pate. An
ME Laurie Goodwin, Willie Cain, Hous-
ton Crooke. Eva Cobb, Dora Mae Ma
lone.
Grade 4, section B: Leslie sasnett,
Hildred Mace, Mary Mcconnell, Ma
bel Mcclellan, Stella Richardson.
Grade 4, section A: Maybelle Bar
rett, Edwin Williams, Mildred Balk-
com, Roy Corneilson.
Grade 5, section B: Lula Shelby.
Alta Mae Cole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BOYS WEEK WILL BE CELEBRATED
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY MAY 1925

Recently Carl H. Milan. Of the AM
erican Library association, sent a
communication to The Journal about
the best twenty five books for a small
school.
Miss Lottie c. Flynn, librarian OF the
Pensacola Public Library, has receiv-
ed a letter from Mr.. Milan, about Boys
Week, May 1925, sending her a list
of books for boys and suggesting CO.
operation with the Rotary club, in con-
nection with the celebration of Boys
Week. In connection with this Miss
Flynn writes as follows:
The most priceless asset to any
community is its boys.
I'm every city there are hundreds Of
men and women who ought to be do
ing something for the boyhood of their
town. To these men and women the
idea OF helping the boys TO develop into
the best possible men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
ALUMNI BANQUET GIVEN AT MUSCOGEE
HIGH SCHOOL WAS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The alumni banquet OF the Muscogee
high school was given in the Muscogee
hall last Tuesday night A number Of
old graduates returned for the ban
quet. The faculty, seniors and juniors
and the trustees were present Those
who attended from Pensacola were:
Miss Eleanor McKinnon, Miss Annie
Lee MCGUIRE, Miss Thelma Smith, Mr..
Wilfred Tompldns. Mrs. Benn, Miss
Dorothy Mitchell. A number Of gradu-
ates who We're not able to be present
sent greetings or interesting letters,
that were read during the banquet At
the close of the banquet a business
meeting was held by the graduates.
The following officers were elected for
the Muscogee Alumni association.
Miss Mable Bradley, president: Miss
Estes Williams, vice president; Miss
Mildred Lewis, secretary and treasurer.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
Muscogee high school will be preached
at p. m. Sunday. May Z, by DR.. Rose
borough, the Presbyterian evangelist
for Florida. Special music will be Civ
en- under the direction Of Mrs. Nita
o. Benin. Friends Of the graduates and
of the school are all invited to attend
this service.
The following are members Of the
senior class
Jasper Lewis.
Charles Lewis.
Mildred Lewis.
Edgar Waters.
Vivian Waters.
Carmen Cooper.
The eighth grade pupils are as fol-
lows;
Louise Cooper.
Gladys Kittrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

The maids added much to the beauty
of the picture each wearing garlands
of flowers. entwined in her hair and
carrying May baskets filled with love-
~ flowers.
After the ceremony of browning the
queen, Miss Mcmillan explained the
origin of May Day and told how the
little girls and boys in England and
Sweden celebrated the day. Then she
read Tennysons May Queen" to them.
Next came the beautiful May Pole
Dance. twelve girls gracefully winding
the ribbons in and out They wer:
Maxine Bear Dorothy Kramer, Marie
Kahn, Ida Louise Hannah. Marion
Blount Frances Smith, Catherine
Yonge, Sara Elizabeth Greenhut, Eliza
beth Smith, Elizabeth Mount, Caroline
Heinberg, Barbara Stewart.
A unique feature of this coronation
was the fact that the queen asked per-
mission to descend from the throne
and join her maids and ladies-in wait
ing in the dance AS she did this her
happy face, beneath her floral crown
disproved the quotation, Uneasy lies
the head that wears the crown
Former queens have been: Edwina
Pollack (now Mrs. Gladden. Janice
Kahn, Elizabeth Vaughn, Annie Pooley
Maxine Reilly, Capitola Pou, Margaret
Louise Yonge, Priscilla Rice, Mary
Rogers Mitchell, Mary Morgan Hols-
berry, Dorothy Address, Martha Bene
Pace.
The teachers who assisted Miss Nc
MILAN in the work of the entertain
ment were: Miss Berthe Smith, Miss
Pearl B. Tervin, Miss Gladys Foster.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

SUNDAY, MAY T.
Interesting program-East Hnl B. Y.
2. Y. Baptist church, p. M Miss
Ethel Davis. leader.
Installation Of officers-Epworth lea :
gue-First Methodist church-6SO p.
m. Rev. John Frazer. officiating.
Epworth Leagues meets at $3.50 p. m.
Gadsden Street M. Z. church. Mr..
Walter Bennett, leader.
Mr. Henry Blandford to address,
Bible class Of Christ church, $3.50
a. m.
fAdoNDAY. MAY s.
Caxtons meet with Miss Marie Born.
n. 18th avenue-3:SO p. m. Leader,
Mrs. F. F. White, subject, "The
Passing of Arthur"
TUESDAY, MAY g.
Meeting Catholic Daughters OF Ameri-
ca, 1880 p. m, new hall at Tore
school.
Dance at Fort Barrancas, open air
pavilion, dancing from to II D. m.
Music given by 9Th Artillery band.
WEDNESDAY, MAY To-
Usual dinner dance, San Carlos hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

Boys are vitality important founda-
ton stones OF the nation. If these foun-
dalton stones are to be made fit in the
largest measure for their places, the
public must come to the aid in provid-
ing fully such educational aid man
making methods OF awakening men
and women to their responsibility for
the boys and their opportunity with
them. We save the nation when we
save the boys.
Boys of today are citizens of to-
morrow. Everyday IN our life is a day
in our history"
This is the gist of an editorial in
Public Libraries published by the A.
L. A., Chicago, monthly. Mr.. Milan is
secretary. The public lbrary-20o-2o
Blount building. The reading room is
free from three o'clock to seven D. m.
daily-where books offer the means of
education to every individual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BANQUET GIVEN BY MEN
FIRST PRESBYTERIANC CHURCH,

The men OF the First Presbyterian
church have planned a delightful So
clal affair, for their mothers. daugh
tiers and sisters of the church on Fri
day evening, May II. This event
takes the form OF a banquet and is
near Mothers Day. SO the young and
old men OF the church will honor their
mothers by sending her an invitation
and carrying her to SO delightful an
affair.
The following invitations have been
issued to only the members Of the
church:
''The men of the First Presbyterian
church are inviting you, the mothers
and daughters, to a banquet, Friday
evening, May -. 1922 at o'clock, in
the Sunday school room.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
MAY DAY ATP. K. YONGE SCHOOL
WAS BEAUTIFUL SPRING EVENT

Since the organization of the Nc
Millan's school fourteen years ago it
has been the custom of this school to
celebrate May Day. And never before
has this beautiful ceremony been more
effectionately carried out than this
year when little Barbara Stewart was
crowned queen of the May. Ida Louise
Hannah and Mary Carter were her
maids.
A few days before May Day the
children elected one of their number
to be their Queen
Not the wittiest one,
Not the prettiest one,
Nor she with the gown most gay.
But she that is pleasantest all the
day through,
With the pleasantest things to say and
do,
oh, she shall be Queen Of the May"
On the morning Of May Day, the pu-
pills came to school with their hands
filled with May flowers to decorate
the assembly room and to cover a
throne for their queen.
At the appointed time the children
gathered in the assembly room where
they joined in singing a May Day song
AS they sang the queen entered with
her maids, who escorted her to her
throne. The children sang again and
knelt to pay homage to their queen.
The maids sang as they held aloft a
crown made of flowers and placed it
on her head. The queen arose. and
sang a gracious song of acceptance.
A pretty picture this-the queen
seated on her flower covered throne,
her arms filed with "blushing roses"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

club to furnish either a hot or cold
drink. as the weather requires.
The afternoon session win open at
p. m. and the principal speaker will
be Miss Elizabeth Skinner, president;
and Mrs. Ernest Galloway, vice-presi-
dent at large of the Florida Federation
of Woman's clubs
There are now ten clubs in the
County Federation. and each is enti-
tied to be represented by their presi
dent and four delegates and their al
ternates.
Each woman is requested to bring a
book OF old songs. so that all may Join
in the singing Of such songs as my
Old Kentucky Home" and Loves Old
Sweet Song" etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
BETTER SABBATH KEEPING
SUBJECT FOR ENDEAVORS

"Better Sabbath Keeping" VIII Be
discussed at the Sunday afternoon
meeting OF the Senior and Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor societies OF the
Knox Presbyterian church. Miss Nellie
Mae Nudge and Henry Frater win be
the leaders OF the Senior Endeavorers,
and the lesson will be taken from Jer-
emiah 17:1s-27. 1t will be the regu-
lar conservation meeting night and g
large attendance is expected and
urged. Plans will be discussed for the
celebration OF Mothers Day, a week
hence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

Gray Dickson
Edgar Archer
b. NJ Mullins.
Honor roll prizes will be given to 8;
pupils who have perfect attendance fol-
the past school year. The following pu-
pills are on the honor roll;
Ebert Garrett, grade /.
Frank Henderson, Juliette Cooper
grade 2.
Hattie Dickson, Clyde Bradley
James Steward. Jewel Kttrell
Dennis Bradley, Walter B. Waugh
ozier NelIums, Earl Brunson, Lois
Bowman, grade 4.
Hazel williams, EIoise KittrelI, Inez
Williams, grade 8.
Myrtle Lee Cantrell. Alvin Bradley
Fannie Dell Henderson, Violet Kittrell
grade 8.
Herman Merritt, Willie Stevens
Mildred Garrett, Louise williams
grade Z.
Edgar Archer. Louise Cooper, Gladly.
Kittrell, grade s.
Louise Crist, Clarence Bradley, Lu.
Gle Hardy. Edward Price, grade Q.
Frank Kittrell, Howard Bell, Frank
Lewis, grade IL.
Charlie Lewis, Edgar Waters, grade
IL. -.
The Muscogee high school faculty
for the past year has consisted of the
following teachers:
Miss Eva G. Vaughn. principal
Mrs. Anna Crist.
Miss Glennie Malone
Miss Sadye Henderson.
Mrs. j. e. Steward
Miss Katie Hughes
Miss Ethel Smith.
Mrs. Nita Bonn, music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF A DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Mcconnell have
received word of the arrival of a fine
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Doher-
ty, on Thursday, May 4th. at their
home Fort Myers, Washington, d. c.
Friends in the city will pleasantly
remember Mrs. Doherty, as Miss Ethel
Mcconnell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

An engagement announcement of
much interest to friends in Pensacola
is that of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Good
mans daughter, Frieda, of New. Or
leans and DR.. B. V. Dannheiser Of this
city. The following announcement is
being made:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Goodman an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Frieda, to DIR. B. V. Dannheiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

poned meeting of last Tuesday The
meeting hall has been recently moved
to the third floor of the Zorro school
building. corner Chase and Baylen
streets. All members have bepn noti-
fled of the meeting and are urged to
be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
REGULAR MEETING or
THE MISSION BAND.
MEETING COUNTY FEDERATION
WOMAN'S CLUBS.

The Escambia County Federation OF
woman's clubs will hold their regular
meeting on Saturday, May 10, in the
Town hall at Moline.
The morning session will open at
1880 a m, and win be devoted to bus
ness. There viii be recess of one
nour at noon for lunch. each woman to
aains ner own lunch and the hostess
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.


The woman's Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church will hold
its regular monthly meeting. Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. in the church
parlors Members are expected to be
present.
REGULAR MEETING OF
THE MISSION BAND.
The Mission Band OF the First Pres
byterian church will meet in the Sum
day school rooms this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Locke's Mission
study class win give short program
on the book they have been studying,
"Triumphs of the Gospel in the Bel
CLAN Congo" The president. Stewart
Moffett. win present and discuss
number Of posters on the African work
which will be Of interest to even the
younger members. All members or
both bands are requested to be pres
emit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA HOLD MEETING.

The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a. meeting on Tuesday, May
9Th, at 1880 o'clock. This is the post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-07

cREAT LakKs MAIL ORDER CO. IRA
BIZ R5Sss 9arooA. cAsaEs ooSG tn
csetemsn; Ssud drses dssSeA sbsvs. 20 ~ psss-
~ fey on
60 ms wfthous delay.
F7p~e gf-a raia-
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
DIES FROM DROFSY

Miss Edna Koch, seventeen year old
daughter of Gustaf A. Koch of Min
turn, passed away at the Glenwood san
itarium Monday night after an illness
of five months with dropsy.
Deceased was beautiful character
with bright and sunny disposition
which everyone loved. She was the
youngest OF family of nine children.
Three sisters Mrs. L. c. Granam,
Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. b. d.
Price, live at Minturn, and Mrs. NJ.
Bell resides in North Platte, Nebraska,
and another sister, Mrs. Witherspoon,
Ives in Wymore, Nebraska. The three
brothers, Louis, Fred and Norman
Koch, live at Minturn. The body was
shipped from the Farnum mortuary on
No. 16 Wednesday to Minturn where
the funeral will be held today, all the
relatives being present with the excep-
tion of Mrs. Wltherspoon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
P. {. 0. TO SELL
CHRISTMAS SEALS

Chapter 40, P. E. O. has charge of
the sale of the 1929 Christmas seals,
the proceeds of which go toward the
prevention and cure of tuberculosis.
Here N the United States one per cent
or one million of The population are ac-
tive cases of tuberculosis, and It is cs-
tmated that there are at least one
million more persons with tuberculosis
of an inactive character.
This white plague, which is one of
the greatest single causes of death in
the nation, can be prevented, if all in
dlviduals will cooperate. To this work
the National tuberculosis association,
with its state and local affiliations
which are financed largely by the
Chr stmas seal sale, are giving their
particular attention.
Althoug tuberculosis kills 100000
persons each ycai in the United States,
it is not gaining ground, Sixteen years
ago the death rate was 200 to each
100000 population. In 1919 this had
declined to 1855 per 100000. This
dread disease is preventable and the
public S now enabled to support
movement designed solely to promote
their health and general welfare, by
purchasing the Double Barrel Christmas
seals.
Mesdames H. T. Hubbard, ]. F. Greg
ory, R. H. Tucker, o. L. Mccartney,
Ole Thorson, Frank Delaney, F. w.
Kaiser, c. r. Mccarthy, Edwin John
son, H. D. Cochran, ]. T. Julian, Mary
I. Drake, A. A. Lippincott, w. D.
Blaine, Miss May Walter, and Miss
Elizabeth Elliott have been appointed
to canvass Glenwood Springs, and your
cooperation and support to a most
worthy cause is earnestly solicited.