davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
EDGE MAJORITY TOT
HALLOWE EN-
TESTERS PLAY
MANY FRANKS

COLLINS were numerous in L.sncaS-
ter last Tuesday night, the ancient re-
ligious holiday preceding All Saints
Day, known as Halloween" There
was quite a sprinkling of elves also.
COLLINS this year travel in high
power motor cars and after achieving
their mischief, make quick getaway.
They scOot from one town to another
and back again and the policemen on
foot or "fatfoots," have a hard time
trying to catch them. Mostly they
don't
The usual FRANKS, some innocent
and some altogether too practical,
were perpetrated. Windows were
marked with soap and doorbells rung.
Queer lights flickered in front of win
doWs. Lawn settees were moved and
put on telephone poles. Small build
ings were overturned. WoodpileS
were upset and sometimes carried
away. The "HallOWe'ene kept it up
until the small hours.
The browning joke in Lancaster,
perpetrated by some wag with able
assistance, was a graveyard IN the
court house square. Here was large
wooden marker advising that lots
could be had by applying at Klarman's
opera house. Grouped around this
marker were small headstones made
of cardboard and fastened to stakes
sunk into the ground. The inscrip-
tons were sacred to the memory of
prominent local citizens. AS usual
everybody laughed except the ones
lampOoned and some of them laughed
except where the epitaph was little
too sharp
The best one of the lot was stone
reserved for stockholders of the
Oil Company. The others were on
similar facetious lines.
Another irreverent' wag placed an
old tea kettle upon the arm of Gov
ernor's Dewey's statue in the court
yard. The kettle is still there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
EATS STRYCHNIlNE
FOR CANDY CHILD
WILL RECOVER

Milton Cliff, years, son of Henry
Cliff Of Little Grant, ate strychnine
tablets Saturday morning thinking it
was candy and was saved by prompt
cooperation between parent and doc
tor.
Little Milton climed to a shelf in
the pantry and consumed the contents
of pill box containing an unknown
number of strychnine tablets. His
parents soon discovered what he had
done and phoned the Doolittle hos
pital.
The doctor went out at once, adj
ministering an emetic and brought the
child in for further restoratives. By
Sunday little Milton was playing
about the hospital bed apparently
none the worse for his experience. He
had stiffened a couple of times under
the influence of the drug but escaped
the commissions that indicate an
alarming situation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
MINERAL POINT TOPS
CHICAGO BEEF MARKET

MINERAL POINT, Wis-According
to bankers in this city $1,000,000 worth
OF beer cattle is being fed here for
Chicago markets where the term Min
eral Pointer means the last word in
grass fed product.
W. J. Benson, out of carload of
cattle sent to the Union Stock yards,
sold nine steers that averaged 1900
pounds for $12.25 a hundred. This is
the highest price paid this year.
L. A. Ross, Waldwick, sold two cars
Of cattle for $12 hundred. Ross is
one of the important feeders in the
Mineral Point district. The cattle
brought just 800 head more than
he paid year ago. Ross buys in the
autumn when cattle are cheap and
sells the succeeding autumn, insuring
a big profit. These animals brought
the highest price for Wisconsin cattle
in car lots
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
RINALDO s. ROUNDS DEAD

RinaldO S. Rounds was born in Ca
taraugas county, New York, Sept 19,
1913, and died at Lancaster Wis,
Nov. 1922 after a long illness.
Mr. Rounds, when a boy, came to
Bell Center, Crawford county, in 1861.
He spent all but the last ten years of
his life in Bell Center vicinity. Ten
years ago he moved to Lancaster and
made his home here since that time.
Mr.. Rounds was married twice. His
first wife, Lucy Couey. died in 181. In
1895 he married Isabelle Anderson,
who survives. One son, DR.. Earl
Rounds of Rockford, also survives.
Two children died in infancy.
Funeral services were held at the
home Sunday Rev Morgans and the
Odd Fellows officiating. At Bell Cen
ter, where interment was made, the
Odd Fellows there had charge Of the
service.
Mr. Rounds was a partial cripple
and suffered a good deal Of illness.
Neverthe less, he bore his troubles
with fortitude and was well liked for
his honest character and CHEEKY,
pleasant ways.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
FE:NNIMORE
MAN ELECTED
BY Big Vote
Precinct After Precinct
Gives Fine
Endorsement.

Forty precincts out of 81 in
Grant County gave Joseph Edge
4,541 votes and Anna Holmes
1874 votes according to returns
received up to 1890 last night,
putting MIR. Edge so far in the
lead that his election is certain,
majority a mere matter of
counting up more votes.
Mr.. Edge IS the first democra-
tic sheriff to be elected in 80
years. M. V. Burris won the
plum in 1890. Before that a Mr..
Streeter was elected in 1876, To-
cal historians say, making Edge
the third democratic sheriff in
46 years.
The other county offices went
Republican without exception,
the contest centering upon sher-
iff, where the feeling that a
woman should not hold the Of
flee was very evident. Mrs.
Holmes carried but two pre-
cincts, Bagley and Livingston
villages.
The tabulation up to going to
press was:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
PROBE STRANGE DEATH
OF FARMER AND HORSE

GRANTSBURG, Wis-Sheriff Leon
ard Lundquist and Justic Olsen were
called to investigate the death of
Charles Friberg, who is supposed to
have been drowned in a small lake
about a mile from his house, Friberg,
rs, lived alone in small house near
one of the 26 lakes in this county,
town of Jackson. He was last seen
Oct. 20.
Oct. "a, William Schaff, a farmer,
found horse tied to a tree near Mud
lake, choked to death. He reported
the matter to the authorities. When
the sheriff and justice, who acted for
the coroner, arrived at the lake they
found the body of Friberg. who owned
the horse, in few feet of water.
When the officers went to the aged
mans house they found Is gallons of
mash, one gallon of moonshine and
two stills
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
DODGEVILLE MINING co.
RESUMES ACTIVE WORK

DODGEVILLE, Wis.-The Mckinley.
Mining company, operating zinc
mine and mill, sold and shipped four
cars Of high grade wet concentrate
last week, receiving $42 per ton, for
81 percent zinc ore. A large stock
pile thrown up two years ago is now
being milled and it is though there is
enough work for the mill to keep it
busy for nearly two months. After the
ore has been shipped force of miners
will be put to work again underground
ripping out ore.
The Mckinley mine is one of the
highest grade zinc ore producers in
the field on wet milling. The average
zinc concentrate of this district as
says about 80 per cent content.
Near the Mckinley mine is the Ber-
ryman mine where preparations also
are being made to resume mining.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
Shredder Toll Heavy
AS Season Advances
press was

Josephus Klosterman, town of
Waldwick, Iowa county farmer, died
Sunday a week ago from a corn
shredder accident incurred the day
before Mr.. Klosterman was operat-
ing a new shredder he had bought a
couple of weeks ago and when the
stalks became clogged in the rolls,
reached in to remove the obstruction.
His sleeve caught and he was dragged
into the machine, his left arm being.
torn off at the elbow joint and man
gled clear to the shoulder. He leaves
a widow and three children.
JOS. Heffner, Watterstown, Grant
county, farmer, had the index finger
of his left hand torn from it's socket
while engaged in shredding corn.
Heffner was feeding the machine and
was nea4 ly done when a stalk lodged
crossways In trying to remove the
stalk Heffner's glove was drawn be-
between the rolls. Realizing his
danger he gave quick pull and
jerke1 his hand away but his finger
was caught and the force of the pull
detached the finger at the socket joint.
He was given medical attention at
once.
Anime Blass, IA, son of Jos. Blass,
Boscobel township, may lose his left
arm as the result of a hunting acct
dent The lad, hunting alone, drew
the gun toward him and it discharged
the bullets grazing the inside of his
hand and following the arm to
point above the elbow where the bones
and muscles were shattered. Blass
ran toward the brewery calling for
help and then fell unconscious. He
was picked up and taken to a hospi-
tai.
George Olson, Highland farmer, lost
the index finger of his left hand as
the result of trying to dislodge corn
stalk that blocked his corn shredder.
James Clarson, Rockbridge, Rich
land county, lost three fingers on his
left hand when his hand caught in the
rolls of corn shredder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
Wor1an's Finger SeUered
AS Lead Horse Breaks

Mrs. George Haas, Edmund, lost the
first Joint of the third finger last
Tuesday in a peculiar manner. Mrs.
Haas was driving team hitched to a
buggy with her left hand holding a
rope to ? horse she was leading be-
side the rig. The lead horse stopped
and the rope, small one, wrapped
around the finger in such a way as to
literally sever the member when the
strain increased to point where
something had to give. The finger
still in the glove finger was picked up
in the road. She was taken to Dodge
Vile where doctor sewed the sever
ed finger back on in a hope to save it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
Subscribe to Complete
Hard Road to Potosi

VIM Mcmahon has been circulating
a petition to close the gap of hard
road between Lancaster and Potosi,
being about four miles between Aup-
perle corners and Rockville This is
much needed improvement and the
county will meet dollar for dollar all
donations or levies. To date the list
has only SIS on it. To cover the road
with tailings would cost about $6,800
South of Rockville the road is either
macadam or tailings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
ROAD COMMITTEE
SLlNPOR TANT
WORK FOR 1928

The county state road and bridge
committee plans the following work
next year subject to approval by the
county board:
observation-disclosures resurfacing be-
tween Dickeyville and Sandy Hook,
complete hard road TO Dubuque after
mile gap is closed. $4,000 to be
expended Of which the county's share
is 1890, the rest being donations,
town and state money.
Masse yviIle hill road Widened be-
tween Potosi depot and Platte river
bridge sits TO be expended.
Resurface So Lancaster road to
Hurricane between top of south Pig
con hill and Hurricane corners, max
ing hard road to Hurricane. $4,000 to
be expended.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
81 HOLSTEINS SOLD
FOR TOTAL OF SOTO

MINERAL POINT, Wis.-The first
annual consignment sale of the Iowa
County Holstein association brought
buyers from Iowa, North Dakota, Hi
nois and distant points in Wisconsin.
Sixty-seven registered pure bred cows
sold for total of $8,770, an average
Of $145.32 a head. Twenty-siX grade
Holstein COWS sold for an average OF
$50 head. Miss Mayme Duffy, who
operates the Apex Holstein farm,
north of Highland, paid $500 for two
2-year-oId heifers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
GRIM Reaper
TAKES TOLLIN
LANCAST
Old and Young Fall Be-
foresDreaded Scythe
OF Time.
RUBY BOYCE DEAD

Ruby, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Boyce Of Lancaster, died
Tuesday night following an illness
with heart trouble Funeral services
were held Saturday at the Methodist
church at ten O'Clock. Burial was
made at Hillside.
The family feel deeply grateful for
the acts OF sympathy tenderd them in
their bereavement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
PLatteuilLe Cigar Maker
Drops Dead of ApopLexy

Jacob Hartmann ST., well known
cigar maker of Platteville, dropped
dead of apoplexy at his home in that
city Friday evening. He was about
so years of age and had a wide &C
quaintance in Southern wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
COLLIE PUP, BLEEDING,
TIRED, RUNS 592 MILES

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-Tired, hun
CRY, and bleeding, Shep, a 9 months
old Collie pup today returned home
after tramping from Owen, Wis, a
distance of 592 miles. George Schaub,
sent Shep by express to Mrs. John
Welty, of Owen, relative, several
months ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
CONTRACTOR HELD AS
EMBEZZI4ER OF S13, 1000

PORT WASHINGTON, Wisconsin,
Charged with embezzling $4,000, al
legged to have been advanced him to
finance operations on a road grading
contract sublet to him, Michael Mus
ial, Manitowoc contractor, was ar
raigned here Saturday, following ar
rest on complaint of Steven Zondule,
who has the contract for building two
and one-half miles of road on highway
II south of here. A special meeting
of Ozaukee county board has been
called for Monday to discuss whether
the county will provide funds to cover
claims for labor and supplies, alleged
to be outstanding against Musial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
THESE MAY WE'D

John Baumler Jr., POtosi, Rose
Hauk, Cassville.
John G.. Phoessl Jr., Glen Haven; ;
Gertrude Hochhausen, Glen Haven.
Justus Updike, Boscobel; Jennie L.
Gross, Werley.
Edward Prochaska, Highland, and
Agnes Pop, Castle Rock.
Willard Biddick, Livingston; Marie
Brechler, Fennimore.
Orlo Mayne, Wyalusing; Lillian ALL
bee, Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08

Wisconsin: head linesman, LANCE of
Dubuque, Iowa; Time-keeper, Ward,
Dubuque.
Plattevilles victory destroys Osh-
kosh's chance for the championship
of the state normal conference. Platte
Vile meets Milwaukee Normals on
Nov. 10th, at Milwaukee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
MRS. MARY HORE DEAD

Mrs. Mary Hore, widow of John
Fore, died Saturday morning at the
home Of her daugheer, Miss Lizzie
Hore, the infrmltles of advancing age
being the cause Of her demise. Mrs.
Hore was so years, one month and
two days of age Funeral services
were held yesterday at the Methodist
church with interment at Mt. Zion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08

A Justice court jury Monday heard
evidence in the case of Seeley Ellis,
Lancaster, VS.. Elskamp & Wiedman,
Potosi. Mr.. Ellis was paid $5215 for
repair on a truck the check being
stopped before he got the money. The
jury held for the defense but disal-
lowed a counter claim presented by
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
LAST WEEKS WEATHER

Oct. 31-High 76; low 81.
Nov. High 62; low As.
Nov. 2.-High So; low 81. Rain.S4.
Nov. 3-High GA; low so.
Nov. 4-High 60; low As.
Nov. 5-High g.; low 46. Rain SO.
Forecast-Colder and unsettled end
Of week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
MARY
IS LIGHT THIS
TRIP TO NORTH
In Port Last Night-l3 Pas
sengers from Vancouver
Very Little Freight.

On the lightest passenger and
freight trips ever made North from
Vancouver, according to officers on
the boat, the Princess Mary ar
rived here last night at o'clock and
left at $50 o'clock for Skagway.
The ship had only Is passengers and
20 tons of freight out of Vancouver.
There were only five passengers into
this port, three leaving the ship here
and two continuing to Skagway.
Only II tons of freight are aboard
for Skagway, consigned to Yukon
points.
The Princess Mary is due to re-
turn here at about 10 o'clock tonight
and will sail at o'clock in the
morning for Vancouver.
Passengers arriving here on the
steamship were: James M1nnix.
Enoch NJ. Mathson and P. George.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY
SPOKANE SOUTHBOUND;
MANY LEAVE JUNEAU

Delayed several hours on account
of unloading cargo Of coal at FIT.
Seward and because of stormy wealth
er between Skagway and juneau, the
steamer Spokane, due here early yes
terday, arrived at 7:45 o'clock last
evening. The ship left about $50
o'clock southbound.
The Spokane had only II passen-
gers from the North to Seattle and
two passengers from Haines to
Juneau
Passengers arriving here were:
Max Gutfeld and Beatrice Seyd.
The Spokane took Is passengers
from Juneau. They were:
For Seattle-C. T. Kuhl, Otto La
hiklnan, ]. B. Marshall, R. l.. Kagle,
Mrs P. Ross. w. f. Ross, Charlotte
Ross, H. O. Kengslie, A. H. Goddard.
Mrs. Goddard, C. o. Sabin, Hugh Nc
Donald, A H. Range, Mrs. l.. Range.
A. l.. Range, c. E. York, Fl. c.
Rooscr, l. Sowcrby, Mrs. Sowcrby,
Winnie E. Drake, e. p. Drake. Mrs.
Drake, Ethel Purdue. II. Arensted,
A. Ahola, J. Graham, James Larsan,
Bill Hula, w. l.. Falk, A. P. Andar-
son, Mr. and Mrs. F. O'Brien, Roy H.
Wong. Mrs. s. Simondson, S. Simond-
son, F. w. Sheeler. l.. B. Clough.
r. NJ. Sweet, Mrs. Sweet, Mart Med
ermayer, Mrs. w. Swanberg, F. Muir
ray.
For Ketchikan-Ivan Paterson. F.
L. Tennay. Clara Black, Mrs. Black,
A. f. Allyn. A. E. Maltby, nj. II.
Bum. J. s. Leman, o. E. Iverson, II.
Erickson, w. B. Syphest, James Ba-
vaird. R. Marter. e. l.. Anderson, B.
C. Delzelle, F. A. Breed. H. F. Pres
ton, A. NJ Alexander, r. A. Maurer,
Dan Sutherland.
For Wrangell-N. Peratavich. ].
Peratavich, Bertha Peratavich, Chas.
Williams, Mary V. Johnson, Oak
Olsen.
For Petersburg|L. NJ. Carrigan,
Eta Jackson, Emma Williams, A.
Van Malvern. d. H. Allen, Madge
Leslie. e. Todal.
For Kasaan-R. Thompson.
Eleven steerage passengers left for
Seattle and one Cor Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Agricultural Congress
Will Meet in Paris

WASHINGTON, Nov. f.-The In
ternational Congress of Agriculture
will be held in Paris next May or
June This will be the eleventh in
ternational congress, and the first
since the war.
The International Agriculture
Commission is permanent body
whose chief function has been the
organization of such Congresses, and
the United States Department is
much interested in it's work. NJ.
Meline, former Minister of Agricul-
ture, of France, has been president
of the commission since 1908, and
this country has been represented
tor many years on the commission
by several members of the Federal
Department.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Are You a Good Citizen?


WOMEN
When the Alaska through their representatives
this mighty Empire the North they first consideration
jury service being fixed in the federal statute by
Beginning period when
of desirable service demand
Territorial Legislature passed an Act
no provide for expression by the female electors of the
law imposing upon them the same duty to serve as jurors
is imposed men,"
election separate
will be distributed all women voters which will be printed
FOR A LAW REQUIRING WOMEN SERVE
AGAINST A LAW REQUIRING WOMEN
Mote: Place opposite your
In placing this proposition before the the REQUR
ING women jurors misleading This only
FOR law
mine the character Of the law for which shall
women Alaska ask that permissible
but not compulsory cannot,
does not ask be
haES will inflicted a.
circumstances render them free and able to accept jury service
The Nineteenth Amendment
Many
St n ,.t - IA. aan7 q s s.A s.:ss assas:y "A :ss
enactment Shall pioneer of
can citizen than obligations
social make greater demands their time and
OF this last and important
women =
The Alaska citizenship
with them the full responsibility of that citizenship They will
vember 1t is strictly up = }t
MARTHA G. BEEsON
President Alaska Federation Of
CoRNEI1A TEMPLEToN HATCHER
President Alaska woman's Christian Temperance
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

THE THOS. D. MURPHY COM
PANY, Red Oak, Iowa, pioneers in
the manufacture of art calendars Tor
advertising, desire a capable repre-
sentative in this section of Alaska to
handle their very high-class line OF
direct advertising, consisting of art
calendars, direct-by-mail service,
business and personal greeting cards,
blotters, fans, in exclusive copy
righted designs. Effective advertising
for manufacturer, jobber, retailer,
business or profession. Exclusive ter
ritory will be given in return for
faithful representation by real
hustler who will get out after the
business. Compensation on a COM
mission basis commissions payable
promptly. While in the States we
require exclusive representation, we
will suspend that requirement in
this territory for the man who will
give us results. If you are in earn
est, willing to work, and want a
paying proposition, write immed-
lately, giving references.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
MARINE NEWS IS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS



ALAMEDA arrived at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon, westbound.
Scheduled SailIngs
ESTEBETH will leave for
Skagway at II p. m. Monday.
SPOKANE scheduled TO sail
from Seattle Nov. II.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Nov. Is.
9outnpounc
NORTHWESTERN due south
bound about 4 o'clock this
afternoon. In port at 1:3O.
PRINCESS MART due south
bound at o'clock tomorrow
morning.
ADMIRAL WATSON southbound
about Nov. IA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

The Christian Endcavor of the
Community Congregational Church at
Douglas will hold it's regular meet
ing at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night
Following the meeting a social hour
will be held
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
BOATS BRING
CARGO; SHIPPED SOUTH

Three halibut fishing boats arrived
in port last night with fish cargocs.
They were the Ocean, with 5000
pounds; Margaret t., with 5000
pounds, and the Thelma, with $500
pounds. The fish was taken by the
Company and will
be shipped south on the steamer
Northwestern.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
ALAMEDA THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Alameda left Ketchi-
kan at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
and is due to arrive here this after
noon between and o'clock. The
Alameda has 153 tons of freight for
Juneau and will be in port three or
four hours.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

MEN. WOMEN. THERE is BIG
MONEY IN BARBERING. We teach
you In few weeks, guarantee to
place you in good position. or shop
Of your own. Write, Moler Barber
r-llege, 223 Occidental Ave-, Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
AM BASSADOR IN

The Chichagoff Gold Mining Com
pany mine tender Ambassador ar
rived in port last night from Chi
chagof The Ambassador is in to
take on supplies for the mine, from
the steamer Alameda, due here early
this evening
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
Korean Population
Showing Increase

SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 4.-The pop
ulation OF Korea at the end of Aug
ust was 17,452,61S. including 367,-
618 Japanese and 1852 foreigners,
including Chinese. The figures.
when compared with 1915, repre-
rent an increase of S04,7SO or by
75O,179 Koreans, 46,618 japanese
and 1880 foreigners. Classified &C
cording to occupation, agriculture
leads among the Koreans while
among japanese and foreigners,
commerce heads the list.
Old buadies OF newspapers at the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
ALAMEDA In PORT

Steamer Alameda arrived in port
shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon
and will sail late this afternoon for
the Westward.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
GOES TO HALIBUT BANKS

The fishing boat Emerald, operated
by Otto Wilde, will leave port tomor-
row for the fishing grounds.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
---------
WANTED

WANTED - Small, furnished
apartment, with piano. Inquire G.
1888, Empire.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04
BIG DROP IN ARMY SHIRTS.

Genuine wool army shirts now
seY;fEg for -. r. 3. GRAVES. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-04

YOU CAN SELL that property
through the CLASSIFIED II 10 good
value ard you make that fact plain
II your Advertising. ~