davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
The Stranger -: =: Thrilling Drama

deep and strong. Courage, Joan!
You are stainless-blameles
your own dear self. Never think
Of what you have lost! What is
II. after all?"
She tried to FREQ herself.
Il have only one loss,". she said
piteously; you! Why did you
come here, Philip7 All, you are
generous! But 1t Is your sense
Of honor that brings you"
Honor" he said. To her
amazement, she heard him laugh
aloud.
DO you know what I am7"
she whispered.
THE girl lover
There was a moment Of absolute
silence. Then Joan gave a great
sob, and tearing herself free,
stared at him, wild-eyed.
Phillip, do you mean that?"
she painted. ut is all ended! Did
you dream, after what has hap
pened to me, that I would con-
sent to hold you to your word?"
IT don't know what you would
consent to do" he answered, II
only know that I shall hold you
to yours" He took her in his
arms again so fierce that she
could not resist. There Is only
one thing on earth could make me
give you up-that you have
ceased to love me. Look UP at
me. Joan"
He raised her face gently and
looked into her eyes.
"You love me. Joan. Your
eyes-your dear eyes-cannot lie.
And I love you-you are mine to
all eternity" There was a quiet
force in his voice, a power that
overbore all denial. Dear. before
three days are past. we shall be
married"
He felt her trembling. She
saw such splendor and tenderness
in Philips eyes as she had never
dreamed Of. He was a man trans
formed.
You have doubted me!' he
whispered, and a shadow Of pain
darkened his face. He seated
himself and drew her down gent
ly beside him.
Joan" he said humbly. "I de.
served It. I think that was the
kind OF beast was-before /
knew you. Dearest In the world,
did I ever chatter to you Of fame,
and money, and power, al the one
goal? All these are gaudy and
tinsel! You have taught me bet
ter: you have shown me what
the honor Of a woman's love is
70 man-you. dearest OF
women. Joan, you are Gods gift
with a sudden movement Of
abandon Joan slipped to the floor
at his feet and buried her head on
his knees, her hands hiding her
face. She broke into a passion OF
weeping.
"Oh, I am shamed!" she whisper
ed. "I thought thought you
cared because-I was rich. Philip,
my darling-my true lover. Oh. 1
am shamed to my soul"
He caught her up swiftly ana
held her tight.
Joan! Don't DO that" he gasp.
ed. "it hurts like the edge OF a
knife! You are too far above me.
dear. IF there are reproaches, let
them fall on me. My shoulders
are the broader. There is only one
thing cannot bear-that you
should think I held aloof when you
were In trouble. was at the
deathbed Of my only kinsman,
Copyright. 1918. by 70. p. putton AGO,
all rights rsseryed.)
Go Be Continued Tomorrowj
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
fresher and younger.

fresher and younger.
Her eyes had lost that veiled
disturbing fire that made them
look larger. and gave a fixed. un-
natural stare. The dull white
ness OF her skin had taken ON
color from the sun and open air.
Her airy, undulating litheness
had become less willowy. giving
her person the calm tranquility
Of bodies beginning to crystalline
into their definite form.
Tho Princes scrutiny was in
terrupted by Alicia's amused
smile. She seemed entirely to
have forgotten the affront he
had offered her pride that un-
forgettable night in her study"
Then she had sworn she would
never forgive him, never forget
that he had somehow escaped the
net Of her sinuous charms-yet
here she was, and it seemed from
her quiet manner as though she
had been there in that very place
only the day before.
1T Is 30 hard to get in touch
with you-practcally impossible"
she complained. 80 I decided to
pay you a visit. 1t isn't exactly
proper for lady to call on a per-
son with such a terrible reputa-
ton as you have; but I'm not
the first one who has come here.
There have been lots Of othersw
She laughed teasingly as she
said this. But Immediately she
became serious. and added tim
idly:
II might have written you; but
I was afraid you wouldn't reply.
or would simply tell me to deal
with your agent in Paris. 1t has
been such a long time since we've
seen each other"
II dazzled him with my world
Of luxury and pleasure.
I swear 1t was the happiest time
in my life"
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
BY John Goodman.

<<VIYELL, what is the an
" swer" cried Lady Dun
w luce eagerly, you, who
are a kings counsel, must be
able to see through 1t. Can she
not win the case, and hold her
own?"
Mottisfont turned and faced her.
TO anybody but you" he said,
Il would refuse to answer that.
But I'll tell you at once. I am
convinced that this new claim is
genuine and can be proved At law.
Joan will lose"
Lady Dunluce turned away, her
lips trembling.
"A defense will be put in, Of
course. said Philip, but the issue
10 perfectly simple. OF course 1t
would be possible, by legal Jug
glery. to throw delays and obsta-
cles in the way. But Joan has
already refused to sanction that,
and 1t is the only honest course.
For me, placed as I am, any ac-
ton is utterly impossible. I will
not appear In the case. Do not
speak to me Of it. That Is not
what came here for"
His voice broke. He began to
pace the room restlessly. his brows
knitted, ignoring Lady Dunluce.
She believed she knew what his
thoughts were and an increasing
anger glowed in her eyes; she was
about to speak when he stopped
short.
II am q foolp he exclaimed,
why did I not think of It? I
know where she'll have gone!"
He made for the door, but
Lady Dunluce moved swiftly to
prevent him.
Where are you going7" she
said.
ITO find Joan. What else?"
'Waitr' she said sternly, put
ting her hand on the door, what
right have you to go now2 What
can 1t lead to--for your Is 1t not
kinder to leave her alone7
Are you mad?" he said. star
ing.
Perhaps I am, but tell me what
you are going to do"
ITO find the woman lover he
said fiercely, "the only woman in
the world that matters to me! To
claim my promised wife-what
else, Lady Dunluce7 Will you
stand out Of my way7 I do not
understand you"
She caught her breath.
do you mean to say you will
marry her, knowing what she Is
and how the world regards her
now?" she said swiftly. that you
will abandon your own fortune into
the Knayth melting pot and fling
away your careerw
my career!' he said with mex
pressible scorn. "One supreme
honor has been done me. There
is a greater to come. In forty
eight hours we shall be man and
wifew
Before he could prevent her
Lady Dunluce caught his hand
and pressed II to her lips.
"All's wellv' she cried. God
bless you, Philip"
"She tore open the door. 90!
Go to her quickly"
Philip looked into her face, that
was wet with tears, as he passed
through.
You are q good friend" he said
quietly.
Philip went down the stairs
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

You have come to me?" she
said slowly. Her pale cheeks
flushed with eagerness. rs there
hope for me then, Philip? Is all
that dreadful story false?"
Your claim upon Knayth?" he
said very quietly. rs that what
you are thinking Of. Joan? You
had best hear the truth once and
for all, for IL Is kindest that you
should know. You have no
chance. Neither the money nor
the title can be yours. But what
Of 1t, Joan? You had not them
when first I knew you"
Two swift steps and he. had
her in his arms. His lips were
pressed to her forehead. and he
held her close.
Joan, my little Joanr' he whis-
pered brokenly. has 1t been very
hard? Dear, I would have given
my soul II you could have been
spared all this agony" His arms
frightened, and his voice grew
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

be

No woman should ever again
set foot across tho threshold Of
Villa Sirena, the stronghold Of
the Enemies Of Women. All Of
the group had agreed to that and
Prince Michael himself had given
strict orders that none be ad.
mitted on any pretext whatso.
ever.
Nevertheless he entered the
living hall one day to run straight
into a woman standing close to
the window. her back toward
him looking out at the gardens
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

Castro laughed with affection
ate compassion as he looked at
his friend.
Let me say it again-you are
simply overtired; you have the
same lack Of appetite and gloomy
visions as those who are suffer
ing from a painful indigestion.
You are still too young for this
debility to last; you will recover;
your appetite will come back. l
hope you don't find the table set
as In the past, that you will be
stimulated by the mere fact Of
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
CHAPTER LII.
MOttisfont Pleads Guilty.

Philip knocked on the door of
the little Lambeth sitting room
and a faint voice said Come in"
Joan sat alone by the window.
where the pigeon cage hung in u
ray Of sickly sunlight. Her face
was of a transparent pallor. her
ewes were large and luminous.
She rose quickly and her lips
parted in a little gasp when she
saw who her visitor was.
Philip" she exclaimed. You"
He had closed the door and was
moving toward her. But there
was something in Joan's attitude
that checked him and bade him
hold aloof.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

an obstacle that abstinence will
mako you suffer keenly. and
then! Just wait till
Them
In q brooding silence Prince
Michael crossed the big dining
room and passed on out through
the doorway. In the hall he ran
straight into Alicia, Princess de
Delille. standing close to a win
dow, her back toward him, just
as he had seen her, a few hours
before. coming out OF the con-
cert at the Casino.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

doesn't care for me at all.
We meet seldom and I
have no natural opportunity to
get to be a habit with him or to
attract him through propinquity.
I am shy and reserved and none
OF my friends took to me easily.
But now I have good friends and
some admirers as well. But tho
one man 1 care for doesn't seem
to know that I exist. Life isn't
worth much to me without him
as l have proved to myself by al
most a year of absolute devotion
to him and all he means to me.
MY pride won't let me do any
thing which might humiliate me
In case there is no basis Of mu-
tual attraction. I can't take q
step toward him-and he doesn't
take a step toward me. I am to
see him at a dinner in a month.
] suppose the hostess would give
him to me for a partner, but I'm
ashamed to ask her. What would
you do in my placer" writes
Mildred.
Suppose, Mildred. you wanted
to secure a good position. Would
you hesitate to work for It?
Suppose you wanted to get an ad-
vance in your own firm. would
you refuse to make some honest
effort to call attention to what
you had to recommend your And
now that you want what seems
to you the biggest thing life can
offer you-why not set out to
win It?
The normal human instinct Is
TO go after your mate. Whether
Il be by unconscious allurement,
or by honest mental effort, your
heritage from prehistoric man is
to make some struggle to attract
the man you love. And the only
thing that comes between
woman and her striving to make
the man for whom she cares care
for her in turn IL pride.
Pride is self.love exaggerated
70 a dangerous degree. Dignity
and a sense Of proportion have
nothing to do with pride. They
keep desire from running amuck
with us. But not to go about
winning love with a high pride in
the honesty Of a big feeling for
another is weak and ignoble
thing.
Real love doesn't often fail un-
less 1t fastens on the wrong OBJ
Ject. When a girl wants TO steal
another woman's sweetheart her
feeling is too dishonorable to
rank as love. 1t may be infatua-
tion or selfish desire-but 1t is
not love. and 1t does not deserve
to win.
But when YOU give your hon
est, normal unselfish love. why
shouldn't you show at least
free and generous interest and
sympathy with the one you long
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

and the sea- When she turned
her head Michael recognized her.
He felt sure. however. he would
never have known her had the
meeting been elsewhere, so much
had his youthful friend, Alicia
Duchess de Lelille, changed since
that disturbing night when he
had dined alone with her in her
study" on the Avenue du Bois,
with it's weird Oriental knick-
knacks and unwholesome per-
fumes. Some time had passed
since then, yet Alicia seemed
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
BY VincenAe Blasco Ibanez
E<TNVERYTHING is a lie."
II, Castro went on. hotly,
- s'but that is no reason

EVERYTHING is lie,"
II, Castro went on. hotly.
- ''but that is no reason
why I should live like a
stone OF q tree. I need sweet
falsehcods to sing my mind to
sleep until the hour of my death.
Illusions are q lie. but want
theIn n near me; hope Is another
lie, but want It to walk before
mo. I don't believe in love. since
( don't believe in anything. Every.
thing you say against 1t I have
known for years, but should
give 1t a kick II 1t comes my
way, and wants to go with me?
Do you know any dream that
fills the emptyness OF our lives
better-even though it only lasts
Q short timer
And now there was q look Of
pity in the eyes Of Prince. "He is
mad" 1t seemed to say.
"But what do you find in lover"
Michael insisted. For l think
you know what love really Is. All
the illusions Of youths and all
the idealism Of the poets are
merely winding paths that lead
to the same. the only goal; the
physical act. And aren't you
tired of it? Aren't you ever over
come by the monotony Of it?"
A Gloomy IntOnatiOn.
There was a certain gloomy
intonation in the Princes voice.
as though he were lamenting on
the ruins of his whole life. He
met hundreds of women Of the
sort that cause a sudden burst
Of mute desire as they pass.
Feminine resistance was more
or less unknown to him. More
than that; most had sought him.
coming halfway Of their own
free will, pursuing him with little
regard for the conventions and
modesty. And they were all
alike!
The Washington times., 1922-12-26

three at a time. In a few min
utes a taxicab was bearing him
to Lambeth at twenty miles an
hour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-26
By Beatrice Fairfax
Who Occupies a Unique Position
In the Writing World as an
Authority on the Prob
lens OF Girls.

E<r M in love with a man who
doesn't care for me at all.
We meet seldom and I
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
SPOKANE IN THIS
MORNING SOUTHBOUND

Southbound from Sitka, the Pa
cfic Steamship Company steamer
Spokane arrived in port at $50
O'Clock this morning and left at Z
O'Clock. Eight passengers arrived
here from Sitka. Many passengers
left Juneau for the South.
Those arriving here were: Mrs.
Constance Halter, l.. Schwartz. Mrs.
Katherine X. Hooker, Miss Mildred
Hooker, Peter Zoelker. Dudley Allen
Mrs A. Hanlon, Miss Hanlon.
Passengers leaving Juneau were:
For Seattle--Gordon Coffin, E. A.
Coffin, Eugene Coffin, Mrs. Peggy
Coffin. Lynne Coffin, Florence Casey,
Mrs. l.. r. Ellison. Joseph Ellison,
Esther Ellison, Kathleen Ellison, S. Fl.
Lorain. p W. Plamondon, E. W.
Allen. Mrs. Edith Johnson, C. l.. Mef-
ford. R. NJ Courtney. G. F. Bartholo-
new. B. B. Green. For Kotchikan-
f. A. Currie, L. F. Vale, J. w. J.
Jones, Fay Sayes. For Petersburg
]. C. Anderson, Ada f. Henry, John
Flint, l.. Schwartz. W. G. Culver,
Peter Higgins. r. c. Mathis. For
Wrangell-E. r. Hinnant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
PRINCESS ALICE
ARRIVES HERE
LAST EVENING
Will Make Only Two More
Trips to North-80 Pas
sengers for Skagway.

On the second trip from the last
this season, the Canadian Pacific
Steamship Company steamer Princess
Alice arrived in port at s o'clock
last night from the South and left
at II o'clock for Skagway. The
steamship had 125 passengers from
Vancouver and so to Skagway. There
are only so round trip passengers
aboard
The Princess Alice has a freight
cargo Of 100 tons for Yukon River
points. Several crates of live chick
ems are being taken to Skagway for
distribution in Yukon.
w. l.. Coates, formerly freight
clerk, is now purser on the ship. dur
ing the absence of A. II. Bird, who
is on vacation leave. A. G. Bird
son of the purser. is aboard the ship
this trip as freight clerk.
Passengers arriving in Juneau on
the Princess Alice were: J. H. Cam
F. Coggns. Miss NJ Gazzolo, Mrs
c. jacobson. f. r. Jaeger. Mrs. f. N
Sommers. Sister Mary OF Perpetual
Help. r. ID. Peterman and L.
Ruchter.
The Princess Alice is scheduled to
sail from here at s o'clock Friday
mcrning, southbound.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
TO CAMP A|CN
AGAINST ALL
D|SL0Y
Nation Wide Movement Is
Started by League Of
American Pen Women.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

cur composers and our American
trained singers, tend toward disloy-
atty in our estima tion," declared
Eleanor Everest Freer, national chair.
man of music ITO stifle the prog
ress CT so large an asset as our
musical art by such a system also
seems disloyal to u.s."
The League Of Am erican Pen
Women is composed OF the profes,
sional writing women OF the country,
authors, editors, publishers, journal
lists, special feature and syndicate
writer's, dramatic writers. scenario
writers, publicity and advertising ex-
perts and lecturers. 1t holds, be-
cause of the nature OF its member
ship, a tremendous national power,
Mrs. Geldert states.
The Is branches of the organiza-
ton throughout the country and the
1900 members of the national body
have been called upon to join actively
in the campaign.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
JEFFERSON LEAVES
YESTERDAY; SOUTH

The Alaska Steamship Company
steamer Jefferson arrived here at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon from AUX
Bay and left at 6 o'clock from the
AlaskaJunecu dock for the South.
The ship took ON 81 tons of con-
centrates at the mine dock.
Passengers leaving juneau were !:
For Seattle-Mrs. F. n. Marshall
Mrs. Z. G. Adams. Peter NJ. McEvOy,
A. NJ. Alexander, Fl. j, Kennison, Mrs
NJ. F. Boyce. Tony Babich. Nick
Babich. G. Olanie For Ketchkan--
Fl. NJ. Caldwell. J. r. Thompson, F.
B. Lazier. p. J. Perry, DR.. j. H.
Blake. Tryne Erickson. J. Moldeness
Wilbur Storey. r. Lanzeny, n. Lud
unckon. For Wrangell-Mrs. "
Eberhart. For Potersburg-L. NJ
Carrisan, Sam Guyot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Clarence Strait-Camano Point Bea-
con, established August %, 1922, is
white Slated tripod surmounted
by an X-shaped day mark located on
southermost part of point.
Port Afthorp-Three Hill Island
light, reported extinguished Sept. 2,
1922, will be relighted as soon as
practicable.
Icy Straits-Lemesurier Island light
reDorted extinguished Sept. l, 1922,
will be relighted IS soon as prac-
ticable.
BY direction of the Commissioner
OF Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell, Super.
intendent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
ESTEBETh IN PORT

The mail and passenger boat Este.
beth arrived in port shortly before
noon today from Skagway and way
ports. Passengers arriving here
were: From Haines-D. L. MacKin
non, A. J. Millison. From Skagway
r.. Z. Robertson, s. Hellenthal. W.
s. Simpson. Jack Chamberlin. s. F.
Mills. G. B. Cross, Father Allard.
The Estebeth will leave at II
o'clock tomorrow night for Sitka
and way ports.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
MARINE NEWS y
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

wv SuOO0Ibo
QUEEN is due to arrive Satur-
day night.
Scheduled SaiIines
ESTEBETH will leave for
-Sitka at II p. m. tomorrow
ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled
to sail from Seattle Sept. 8.
NORTHWESTERN scheduled
to sail from Seattle Sept. ..
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
north about Sept, II.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
from Seattle Sept. 13.
Southbound
PRINCESS ALICE due to sail
southbound s a. m. Friday.
ALAMEDA due sOuthbound
about Sept II.
ADMIRAL EVANS southbound
about Sept. IA.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
FOR RENT-Apartments
CLIFF APARTMENTS

On the cliff next to the Court
house - THE CoZy Corner of
Juneau" 2, 2, room apart
ments, fully furnished for
housekeeping. Clean and re-
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by it
self. Strictly private in every
respect, including linen, lights.
baths, etc. Telephone services.
Warm and comfortable. Rates
SO and up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
JAPANESE LOANS DECREASE

TOXIC. Sept 7.-According to the
Finance Department. the Japanese
government loans registered at the
end OF June amounted to 3.544,93S.-
500 yen. namely 2.125.923.425 ven do
mestic and 1.359.015,411 yet foreign.
Compared with the pre""di,g month
the domestic loan indicates de-
crease OF 77.3O4.550 yen while the
foreign debt remains unchanged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
MRS. HALLER RETURNS

Mrs. Constance Halter, daughter of
Judge T. NJ. Reed, returned to Ju-
neau this morning on the steamship
Spokane. She made the round trip
on that steamship to Skagway and
Sitka. Mrs. Halter is a guest at the
Hotel lynda.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
QUEEN SAILED FOR
NORTH EARLY TODAY

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-With "A pas
scngers aboard the steamer Queen
sailed for Southeastern Alaskan
ports at 10 o'clock this morning. The
following passengers are for Juneau:
J. c. Gregory C. J. Kuhl, II. A.
Sulgard and P. c. Dalygard.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
AUDITOR MAKING TRIP

r. s. Swceting. auditor for the
Canadian Pacific Railway Steamship
Company. is round trip passenger
on the Princess Alice. He is check
ing over the company offices along
the coast
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
$4,000 CASES OF SALMON
IN SEATTLE FROM ALASKA

SEATTLE. Sept 6.-The North
western Fisheries bark Guy c. Goss
arrived today from Bristol Bay, Al
aska. with $1,000 cases OF salmon
and 200 members of the cannery
crew.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

H{FOR observation-disclosures my
,1sti-acre ranch at Davidson Glacier
5 miles from Haines. 80 acres I'M
nroved balance fine timber. 9 acres
in potatoes, l acre garden truck
strawberries, rhubarb. Good Groom
log house, barn, chicken house, bis
cellar. Also $1,000 IT. sawlogs, I'M
Elements, horse, yearling calves
chickens, motor boat. Must sacrlhce
Henry c. Gorham, Glacier Point
Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
vERN TODD SUCCEEDS
FATHER AS HEAD OF
SEATTLE FISH FIRM

SEATTLE. Sept. 6.-Vern J. Todd.
aged % years, succeeds his father.
J. p. Todd. who died last Thursday,
as head of the fish brokerage house
J. P. Todd. Incorporated.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

Not seconds. but new, serge
ARMY SHIRTS: double elbows, lin
ed inside. for STAT Goldstein's En-
porium. ADV.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

- FOR SALE - Drill press, lathe,
anvils, electric motors, 132-gal. gas
tank, circle saw, rubber betting,
blacksmith tools of all kinds. All
Forsythe, Box 1881, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
kErcHlkAN HERE

The freighter Ketchikan is in port
with supplies for the Alaska-Juneau
Gold Mining Company. and coal for
the Juneau bunkers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06
BRITISH VITAL STATISTICS
RECORD SHOWS FINE

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Vital statistics
e the British Isles for 1920 show that
tha marriage rate was the highest
recorded. POP per 1000 of all ages; ;
the 'biruhra.e was 25.5 per 1000, the
highest since 1909; the number OF
births was 957.7S2. the largest num-
Der recorded in any year since civil
registration was instituted. The
death list was the lowest ever ne
corded. 1874 per 1000, and 1.3 per
1000 below the proceeding year.
Not seconds, but new, serge
ARMY SHIRTS; double elbows, lin
ed inside, for 81 at Goldstein's EN-
porium. adv
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-06

FOR SALE Blue Fox breeding
stock of the famous COOKS lhleV
strain in any quantity, $4,000 the
pair. Limited number of thoroughly
dOmesticated animals of sultable
disposition for pen breeding, $4,000
the pair: also a limited number OF
pen bred born and raised l922
pups out of Lady Lii and Lord Pop
noodle, guaranteed to breed in
standard pens. 100000 the pair, F.
o. b. Seldovia, Alaska. Write or
radio Keith McCullagh.