davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-07

FdlI
On Tuesday afternoon, while work
Ing on the new school building al
Coldwater, MIR. Raford Hembree
fell aud was seriously injured. MI.
H.embree stepped on a loose plank
a I'd was thrownto the grouud. He
mas two ribs broken aud il badly
bruised. de was brought to his
home in Philadelphia where he is
under the care of local ply sicians.
DIXON
Fine weather the past week for
saving hay and curing young boll
weeyils.
Vented TO know; II ANY one has
seen a crippled weevil going down
the road.
Earbee and Mrs. Watkins of phila-
delphia visited relatives here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ora Lewis, a prominent teach
|er OF Neshoba, visited Messrs l. l.. &
+. G. Lewis last week.
Hot weather, railroad, boil weeviIs
and politics, don't keep people from
marrying, Last Friday Mr.. Otis
Herrington and Miss Lesper Lotion,
both OF Route l, were married and
left Sunday for Cumberland. Miss.,
where they are to reside. We wish
for them n successful life.
Miss Mabel Nicholson was elected
to fill the vacancy In our faculty
caused by the resignation of Miss
Mary Madison on last Wednesday.
Miss Nina Lewis has accepted a
position as teacher In Madden Con-
solidated school.
Miss Eunice Roberts left last Sat-
urday for Suqulena Consolidated
school where she will teach music
this session.
Roy Nicholson. who has been In
Philadelphia for some time, returned
home last Saturday, preparatory to
attending school again at Maryville,
Tennessee.
A. L. Watkins has purchased the
ginning and saw mill OF M. l.. Mich
olson.
County Supt. OF Education will be
here September Sth in the afternoon,
to, receive bids for the transporta-
tion OF pupils to our school who live
over two miles.
The Philadelphia water tank has
bren discovered recently at point
100 yards west Of G. q. Roberts resi-
dence, eleven miles away.
Messrs Amzi Williams and Atty.
Gillis OF Philadelphia visited j. N.
Stribling and family last sunday.
Lamar and Mrs. White visited In
the home OF X. L. Nicholson Sunday.
SPRINGHILL
Mrs. Ella Williamson was carried
to Meridian Tuesday OF last week for
an operation.
Quite a number OF boys and girls
from Deemer. were Sunday visitors in
the home OF j. C. Gipson.
Mrs. Kadie Warren OF Ellisville
spent a few days with her sister Mrs
Mary Posey and other relatives OF
tils place.
Myrtle Deweese spent Sunday with
her cousin, Collie Parker Of William
sville.
Rev. George Haggins and family Of
Kemper County, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Posey.
Claude Posey left Monday evening
for Decatur, where he will attend
school this session.
Thomas Gipson began going to
school at Philadelphia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Will Walker and SO n
Olen, OF Plattsbnrg. were the visitors
IN the home OF w. e. Villa mson
Sunday afternoon.
Better crops are being gathered In
this country tran ever before.
REUNION NOTICE
Camp Yates will hold its annual
re union at Philadelphia on the
Thursday and Friday, October 5 and
8. #. M. Ross Commander.
; i
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-07
The Neshoba Democrat
1[5 LOCAL NEWS liz

tne same rules OF health that
were required at the Sanatorium
The Democrat wishes for him a
rapid and complete recovery.
Mr.. F. NJ. Ross has returned
from a visit to Gulfport, Hat
tiesburg, Purvis, Beauvoir. Me-
ridian and DeKalb. While at
Beauvoir, Mr. Ross renewed
friendships OF former years, and
spent many pleasant hours with
old comrades. He attended a
re union at DeKalb and expects
to have some OF the Kemper
soldiers attend the re union in
Philadelphia next month.
Otis Mayo, son of Mr. and
Mrs A. j. Mayo, left Tuesday
for New York City From there
he will sail for Europe to make
"a study OF pastry cooking un-
der foreign specialists. For the
past two years Mr. Mayo has
been employed by the 1'utwiler
Hotel in Birmingham, Ala, but
on his return he will have charge
OF the pastry department OF a
hotel in New York City.
The Parent Teachers Associ-
alton will meet ON Friday after
noon, September 9Th, at 3;15
in the auditorium of the school
building. This will be the first
business meeting OF the year and
SO it is very important that
every mother in town should be
present Committees will be
appointed to carry out the
years work, and the coopera-
tion of every parent in town is
needed The association is anxi-
Gus to perfect plans whereby a
physical examination of every
child in school may be assured.
Parents will please make a spe-
cial effort to be present at this
meeting;
One of the most unique enter
tainments of the season was
exhibited last Saturday even.
ing when about thirty five of
the social set assembled in the
spacious and hospitable home
of Mr. and Mrs A. Deweese, to
enjoy a ''kid party.
The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in cut flowers and ferns
while the lawn bore a Japanese
effect.
Miss Laverne McClendon of
Newton and Mr.. Allen Walker
OF Columbus, Georgia were Civ
en- a five pound box Of candy for
being dressed and acting the
most like kids.
Then a victrola dance was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Deweese in his thought
.fulness ordered "Hot Dogs" and
coco colas.
Later an ice course was served
One OF the best pictures OF the
season was shown at the City
Theater Saturday evening en-
titled 'The Right Way" The
picture was q dramatization OF
a true story in the history of
Sing Sing Prison, New York.
1t was written for the screen by
Thos. Mott Osborn, who was
once warden ofSing Sing Prison.
Osborn while warden of Sing
Sing showed the world how to
actually reform prisoners rath
er than making hardened crimi-
mails OF them. The picture wrs
a dramatization OF the actual
methods he used.
Godsey--Spivey
Miss Mary Frances Godsey
nx1xl M, ID c~~s&.<-~ ...,s..<x -, = :.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-07

town Monday,
s D. w. Burnett Sr. is spending
his vacation III Meridian and
4 Montrose.
a. Mrs Bailey and Margaret
81 henderson Bailey are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Henderson
i Mrs G. H Fatheree has as
her guest her sister, Mrs, Simms
from Mobile, Ala
1 Mrs. L. G. Freeny Of Hatties
! burg is a welcome guest in
\ Philadelphia.
) Paul Barrier left this week for
Boiling Green, KY. where he will
4 enter school.
4 Harlod Fulton has been out
in North Bend visiting his
grandmother.
3 c. 7. Rand left Tuesday for
I New Orleans to buy equipment
for the plant at Tunica, Miss.
Misses Winnie Parker and
Lesper johnson spent a few days
1last week with Miss Zexa Parker
~ We are advised that no civil
! business will be tried at the
1rSept. term of circuit court.
4 \. Carr Arnett has gone to
Lebanon, Tenn. where he will
Nmatriculate at Cumberland
1 University.
n Miss Mamie Patterson is in
4 Birmingham visiting relatives.
4 From there she will go to Cum
{ berland University.
4 Mrs. Mary Coghlan returned
a Monday from Earle, Ark, where
4 she has been with her daughter,
I Mrs, lrby.
Miss Mary Olive Madison had
y as her guests Sunday, Otis and
EEunice Nicholson and Lester
.|and Grace Smith, all OF Dixon.
Little Geraldine Hawkins has
Yreturned from a pleasant visit
n with her two aunts, Mrs Bill
4 Turner and Mrs James Warren.
! Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Briley and
little son motored over from
4 Jackson Saturday for a visit
Awith friends and relatives.
.anurs. A. Deweese returned from
4 ,Tidian Saturday where she
Visited her daughter, Mrs. D..
4 Deweese.
Mr.. X. Walton has returned
8 from the Moler Barber College
4 and has been employed by the
TinsIey Barber Shop.
Misses Lima and Ruby Carey
I have returned to their home in
Richton after very pleasant
1 visit with their aunt. Mrs. A. J.
4 Smith.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coghlan
4 are the proud parents OF an
4 Seight pound baby girl, and Mar
shall John Wilson is a gr lndfath-
er. The baby was born Tuesday
4 morning
4 Mr.. and Mrs J.S. Ellis have
i rented rooms from Mrs. George
D Yates and will make their home
L there for the present. Mr.. Ellis
i is employed with Henderson,
4 Molpus Lbr Co. as bookkeeper.
kg William Earnest Turner has
|been visiting relatives here for
the past week. His parents,
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Turner came
up from Union for the day Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewitt Deweese
have announced the arrival OF a
little daughter, on Sept. 4.
! They are in Meridian now but
will return to Philadelphia soon.
This is the first grandchild oi
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Deweese who
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-07

sale cheap. See me me al Blount's
Grocery. 9142pt
FORTY ACRE FARM FOR SALE
just east OF Deemer on gravel road.
30 acres in cultivation; house, barn,
good water, excellent pasture, small
orchard and all under fence. Can
sell 80 acres II desired, additional 40
well improved. Can make good
terms See me at once C X Saxon,
Deemer, Miss, 9142p
FOR SALE eight room house, IL
acres of land, all necessary out
buildings, good well of water. Part
cash, balance easy terms.
J. NJ. Carter, Phila.
NOTICE We are now ready to be-
gin ginning for the season, and buy
ing seed at highest market prices.
H r Johnson. Mcdonald, Miss.
972p
FOR SALE-Ninety-five acres land,
between Kentawky and Pearl River
81 miles from Philadelphia, Good
house, good water, garden. tenant
house. water, garden, good orchard,
out buildings and pasture, See w.
B. Jolly, Phila. r 9142p
Mrs. Jim King will do sewing,
finting ruffles. quilting, and practic-
al nursing, See me next door to
Nanny Brantley's LIP
LOST-On Phila. court square Mon
day, one ten, one five and three one
dollar bills, II found call at Demo
crat office and receive reward.
], G, Fox Up
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-09-07
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

Mules Wagon For Sale 2 horse
wagon, and two 900 lb mules for
sale cheap. See me me al Blount's
Grocery. 9142pf
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
Are Planning Erection Of
Great Presbyterian Temple

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Plans, for the
erection in Washington of a great
Presbyterian temple, or. as an alter
native, a large Presbyterian building
to house an auditorium and offices
for other religious uses. have been
announced by the Presbytery of
Washington City.
The vision of great Presbyterian
cathedral was first conceived by the
late John M. Harlan, justice of the
United States Supreme Court, and
| it was said to have been the disap-
pointment of his life that he was I'M
able to bring his ideal to fruition.
Justice Harlan's plan, however, has
been preserved by his friends and
pastor, the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
DID,, former Moderator of the Pres
byterian General Assembly and pas
tor emeritus of the historic New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
This church located on a part of
the triangular block in the heart of
| the city which has been proposed
as site for the edifice. was the
place of worship of several presi-
dents and other high government Of
ficials.
AS furthered by committee OF
Washington pastors, the plans in
! clude building to be erected at
cost approximating $10,000,O00 to be
contributed by members of the Pres
byterian church (North) from part
OF the country, as gift to the Capt.
raj City. The present Moderator
Of the General Assembly. 1t is said.
has given strong approval of the pro-
'posal.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
SENATOR HUNTS FATHER
PASSES avail IN SOUTH

Senator Forrest J. Hunt Of Ketchi
kan has received word of the death
of his father Miles B. Hunt, at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Lille
A. Patrick. at Tacoma, July 20, in
the seth year of his age.
He was born in New York state in
1888, moved to Michigan in his early
teens, where he was married and
where three of his children, Forrest
J., Emmett e. and Lille A, were
born. He entered the Union Army
with a Michigan cavalry regiment in
1862 and served until severely wound
ed at the Battle of Franklin in 1864
The rest of the time until the end
OF the war was spent in a hospital.
In 1872 Mr.. Hunt and his family
went to Kansas and then to Ne
braska After four years there he
moved to Puget Sound, locating at
Tacoma, and later on a farm at Gig
Harbor, which has been the family
home since that time Four more
children were born after the war,
all of whom are living except one,
and all residents of Washington ex-
cept the First Division Senator, who
came to Alaska in 1898 and resides
at Ketchikan His wife died about
four years ago at the age of 80.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01

core We can reacn R0rL Please
assist
This was a problem, indeed. for
DR.. toiu, Tut II WAS an emergency
in winch he must not be found
wanting. nr. boro detailed, in lam
guage that could be understood ~
layman, the necessary directions,
which sped through the void in
cots and dashes sa0 the. far away
freighter over which the. storK
lowered. Two days later the sur
geon Of the President CARRIED re-
ceiyed a message which read: Now
have son. VIII name him Nap0-
leon Ford. A Thousand thanks and
God bless YOU" y.,
DR.. William Irwin, surgeon OF
the steamship President Harding OF
the United States Lines, Is a piO-
neer in wireless surgery and a
short time ago had the thrill Of
his life in meeting with man
whose leg he had amputated ard
whe he had never seen. The aU-
putation occurred about nine years
ago in the Caribbean. One sleepy
afternoon the ship on which DR..
Irwin then served received 4 wire
less call from Swan Island, which
was equipped with a radio station.
The population consisted of the
lighthouse tender, his wife, the
wireless operator and two work
men. The message sent out stated
that the lighthouse tender had scr-
iously injured his leg and that it
appeared as though gangrene had
developed When Or. Irwin, had
wired for more details he. came to
the conclusion that prompt AMI
pGtation was necessary to save the
patients life.
Inasmuch as it was impossible fer
in time for the doctor to operate
800 miles separated patient ard
surgeon-Dr Irwin inquired wheth-
er the others would attempt the
amputation If he provided full
directions. Word came back In the
Affirmative.
Then, through the ether went tie
necessary INSTRUCTIONS and the op-
Grafton was performed The co k
for the little colony. acting as SIR
geon. used kitchen saw and
butcher knife as his Instruments.
The severed arteries and veins
were tied with silk thread. Dur
ing the next day or two DR.. Irwin
received word that the patient was
doing nicely.
Then came the lapse OF years I'M
til the reunion about three weeks
ago when DR.. Irwin stepped ashore
from the. President Harding in
New York to be greeted by a one
legged man as follows:
"You don't know me, doctor. but
you are the man Who cut OF my
leg nine years ago."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01

cital by DR.. Ernest Mcmillan Of To
ronto, Dat, is scheduled for the
evening.
A business session will be held
on Thursday morning, August 3, fol
lowed by an automobile tour in the
afternoon and special operate per
Torrance at Rav.ania Park in the
evening.
Officers will be elected on Fri
day, with the days program also in
Guiding lecture by DR.. Paul Sabine
OF Geneva, ILL.,. ON Acoustics" a
concluding organ recital by Clarence
A. Tufts, of Los angeles, CAL. and
banquet in the evening.
Henry s. Fry of Philadelphia is
president OF the organization.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
survey No. S64 belonging to
claimant. Magnetic variation

survey No. S64 belonging to
claimant. Magnetic variation
80 deg. 80 min. E."
The claim Is situated upon tn
unsurveyed public land In latitud
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. NJ; longi
tude 1876 deg. 05 min. AZ sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown on tn
plat Of survey are the Young No.
lode, this survey, Young No. 8 lode
survey No. S64, Golden Horn lode
survey No. 1856.
YOUNG NO. s LODE
Commencing at Corner No.
J., identica with corner No.
Young No. lode, this survey,
whence U.S.L.M. No above
described bears S. so deg. 10
min. Fl sec. e. 4036.24 feet;
thence N. 35 deg. 10 min. W.
649.80 feet to Cor No q;
thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. w. $3.50 feet to Cor. No.
g.; whence witness corner to
corner No. bears 8. 81 deg.
81 min. 80 sec. w. $50 feet;
Thence N. 46 deg. As min. Il.
1880 feet to corner No. 4,
whence corner No. Rising Sun
Lode, survey No. 1916 and Cor
ner No. 2 Over The Hill Lode.
survey No. 1916 bears South
So deg. 40 min. e. 100.81 feet;
Thence 8. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. E.; 653. 80 feet to corner No.
s, identical with corner No.
Over The Hill Lode. survey No.
1046 and corner No. 2 Golden
Gate Lode. survey No. 936;
Thence S. IS deg. 10 min. +.
649.SO feet to Corner No. g.;
Thence S. As deg. as min. w.
$3.50 feet to corner No. l, the
place Of beginning. containing
an area of 1851 acres of
which 0.012 acres is in conflict
with Rising Sun Lode, survey
No. 1046, and 0.053 acres is in
conflict with Over The Hill lode
survey No. 1046. Magnetic var
iatiOn 80 deg. 80 min. E."
The claim Is situated upon tn,
lnsurveyed public land Il, latitud,
~ deg. 30 min. 40 sec. N. ant
ongitude 136 deg. 05 min. As sec
W. Adjoining claims are the Youn,
No. lode. this survey, Rising SUI
'ode, survey No. 1915. Over tn
Hill lode, survey No. 1046, an,
Golden Gate lode. survey No. $50.
Any and all persons claiming ad
"ersely any of the above describe'
mining claims or premises, or an,
portion thereof. 50 described, sur
veyed and platted.are hereby notifies
that unless they fils their adverp
claims with the Register OF tn
United States Land ONCE at Ju
neau. Alaska. within the period o
publication. or eight months there
after. they win be barred by virtu
OF the provisions OF the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
First publication July s, 1922.
Last publication Sept. 8. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
GIRL SCOUTS RETURN HOME.

The, following Girl Scouts and
their chaperones arrived on the Es-
tebeth yesterday from their camping
place at Tenakee: Selma Aalto, En-
ma earn, Elizabeth Robertson,
Marie Williamson, Vivian Lind
strom, Elsie Edmiston, Beth Ander-
son. Augusta Weidmann, Roberta,
Jessie and May Margaret Fraser,
Mrs. Felix Gray, and Mrs. Robert
Fraser They all reported having a
good time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
Ship Surgeon giving advice BY wireless

NEW YORK, Aug. las
result Of the perfection OF wireless
communication at sea the WORK OF
the ship surgeons has been greatly
enhanced. mere was tlLae, MT ~
long ago, When the QulleS OF luo
surgeon was confined " the care o.
the passengers aid crew On I'M
vessel Of which he was physician.
Nowadays, however, the surgeons
work has been almost doubled by
the calls for aid from passing ships
Recently q survey OF the medical
situation in the vessels or lis meet
was made by ele United States
Lines and many interesting stories
were brought to light
Within the last few months, IN
yestigation shows, the surgeonE OF
the United States Lines vessels
have been called upon to prescribe
for a score or more cases which
were brought to them through the
rnediam Of wireless. Now that the
wireless telephone has passed the
experimental stage, demonstrations
having been successfully carried on
for q number of weeks aboard the
Steamship America, 1t Is expected
that the ship surgeons will be
called upon more extensively than
heretofore.
1t is nothing uncommon for the
ship surgeon to be aroused in the
middle of the night to prescribe
for sick sailor aboard vessel
several hundred miles distant. The
radio calls for assistance usually
come from freight ships. which do
not carry surgeons and on which
the captain with the aid OF a linn
tied medicine chest acts as physl-
clan to his crew.
On his recent arri"al in New
York DR.. r. H. Boiling, surgeon on
the steamship President Roosevelt,
reported having treated twelve
members OF freighter's crew by
wireless. The ship surgeon was
aroused in the middle Of the night
by a radio requesting aid for
twelve sailors who were in great
agony. DR.. Boiling called for de-
tailed histories Of the cases and
after thorough analysis Of the in
formation sent him determined
that the luckless twelve were vic
tins Of ptomaine poisoning. The
surgeon prescribed heroic treat
ment for the twelve and a day
later received a message OF thanks
from the freighter's captain in
forming him that the ptomaine
sufferers were recovering.
DR.. w. s. Ford Of the steamship
President Garfield has the distinc-
ton Of being the first surgeon on
record to have aided and abetted
the stork by wireless. On a trip
from Europe DR. Ford received a
message from the captain of a
freighter reading: ''Have wife on
board. Expect arrival Of stork be-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau. Alaska. July 8. 1922.

Serial No. O6492.
In The Matter of the Application OF
The Chichagoff Mining Company.
A Corporation for Patent to The
| Young No. A, and Young No. 5
Lode Mining Claims, Embraced in
U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1860,
Situated In the Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
First Judicial Division, Alaska.
Notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance Of the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1872, and all sub
sequent acts of Congress aDi regu-
lations made in pursuance thereof,
the CHICHAGOFF MINING COM
PANY. a corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF
Washington. and having its princi-
pal place of business in Alaska at
ihichagoff, Alaska. by II. L. Faux
ner, its attorney in fact duly auth
nrized, whose post office address is
Juneau, Alaska, has made applica-
ton for a patent for the area en-
braced within the lode mining
claims known as the Young No. 4
lode and the Young No. s lode,
contiguous lode claims embraced in
mir eral survey No. 1850, juneau
Land District, situated in the Sitka
Mining and Recording District, First
Judicial Division, District of Alaska,
and described upon the official plat
| herewith posted and by the plat and
field notes on file in the office of
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska. The above mentioned claims
are more particularly described as
follows:
!. YOUNG NO.. 4 LODE
Commencing at Corner No. 1,
whence U.S.L.M. No. z. cross
en- exposed outcrop of bed rock
10x8x6 feet on the shore OF
Klag Bay. chisefed U.S.L.M. No.
z bears South So deg. o. min.
48 sec. e. 2621.11 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min. 80 sec. W.
1900 feet to corLer No. 2, iden-
teal with location corner and
with corner No. l, Young No.
lode; Thence N. 4G deg. 48
min. f. $3.50 feet to corner
No.. 3; Identical with corners
Nos. and 2/of the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
7 respectively. survey No. 93G;
Thence 8. "a deg. 40 min. 80
sec. +. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4; Thence s. AZ deg 4S min.
| w. $3.50 feet to corner No.
/. the place: of beginning, con-
tainingSan area of 1880 acres,
of which. :2.743 acres is In con-
fiict with Young No. 3 lode,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
HERE FROM C0RD0vA.

Mrs. E. P. 'Zeigler and daughter
Ann. of Cordova, arrived on the
Admiral Evans yesterday to visit
with her sister, Mrs. L. NJ Metzgar
of Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
DOUGLAS !! j! !. ISLAND NEWS
DANCE POSTPONED.

The dance which was to be given
at the Douglas Natatorium tonight
has been postponed until the I'm
alga comes back from cruise.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
DIR. BAIRD WILL MAKE
ADDRESS THIS EVENING

=. Or. L. O. Baird will make an ad-
dressat the Congregational Com
munity Church tonight at o'clock
The public is cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
VISITOR on THE ISLAND.

s. Joe Jones an oldtimer of this
town was visiting old friends on
the Island yesterday. Joe just ar
rived from the Mayo region.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
MISS MUsETH HERE.

I Miss Nora Museth arrived on the
Queen Sunday from trip to the
Interior and vicinity Miss Museth
enjoyed her trip greatly.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-01
RETURN BACK.

Mrs. Olaf Swanson. Mrs. Jack
LIVE and son Daniel, arrived on
the Estebeth after spending two
weeks at Tenakee.