davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
Proceedings
of Board of
Supervisors

| The Board Of Supervisors of Ran
kin County Mississippi met at the
county court house in the town of
Brandon, on July 2, the same being
the first Monday of said month,
| following business was had and
done, tO-wit:
Feed Contract Awarded:
Be it ordered by the Board that
A. H. Martin be awarded contract
to furnish Beat 1 with oats at 81
1-2 cents per blu. and sweet feed
at $1.S5 per sack; J. L. & O..
Buchanan be awarded contract to
furnish Beat 4 with oats at "a
cents per blu. and sweet feed at
$500 per sack; w. G.. Barnes be
awarded contract to furnish Beat 2
with sweet feed at $500 per sack {;
that G. H. Sheriff. be awarded con-
tract to furnish Beats and 3 with
oats at 65 cents per blu.
Election Commissioners Report.
An election was held on June 80,
1923, in which Sections 13, "a, %
and 80, in township 3, range 1, e..
and Sections II, 10, 10, %, 20, 80,
/ Oh, anu Ok. l. - N - II was dHACACu
to and made part of the Steens
Creek Consolidated School district
| by a vote Of Is for the annexation
and 2 against the annexation.
Election Commissioners Report.
| At an election held June 30,
1923 to determine the proposition
whether or not to issue bonds in
the sum of 100000 for the purpose
of repairing, erecting, adding to
and equipping school buildings in
and for the Clear Branch COnSOli-
dated School District, the vote was
unanimous, 40 for the issue ana
none against the issue.
Election Commissioners Report.
At an election held on June 30.
1923. Sections % and 33, w IL of
Section 81 and "a in T 3 r 2 q,
was made a part of the Star Con-
solidated School District, by a vote
| of for the annexation and none
against the annexation.
Election Commissioners Report.
At an election held on June 30,
1923, Sc IA of Section "a and
S IL of Section 80 and SO in T
8 r 2 e, and S II of Section 81,
and w II of the SW IA of Sec
ton 30 in T 3, r e, was made
part of the Star Consolidated
School District, by a vote of l for
the annexation and none against
the annexation.
Election Commissioners Report.
At an election held on June 30,
1928, Sections 35 and 80 in L 3,
In 5 e, Rankin County, Miss. was
annexed to the White Oak Con-
solidated School District, located in
Smith County, Miss, by a vote OF
- for the annexation and Z against
the annexation.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Road Construction and Main
/ .,a,,.o Of Root . To- wit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Road Construction and Main
tenance Fund of Beat 5, to-wit:
w II Patrick ,Ir.. salary
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

nance FunQ OIL BEAT Z, Io-WlI.
D. A. Collum, salary------$125.OO
G.. M. Kieht, same 1900
Howard Johnson. work 1850
Gopher McLaurin, same S.25
William Brown. same $1,000 $50
lack McAfee. same - 500
Tom Branch. same 24O0
Joe Branch. same ---- $500
Toe Nathan. same 51.5O
Walter Collum, same ------ $500
Stewart Right, same------- 54.OO
ROBBIE Kight, same--- $3.50
Will Minor, same -- 1900
Row Melvin. same -- $3.50
Bunk Parker, same ------- $500
Tom Berry, team p II
DAYS --- 34.35
Gulf Refining Co., gas bill
attached --------------- 90 S
Atlas Oil Co., oil bill attached 29.O5
Brandon Electric Co., bill
attached --------------- zoo
Brandon Water Co. same 3.O5
w. n. Bible same -------- 1910
Brandon Mach. & Lbr. Co.
same 4.40
G. H Sheriff.. same - 3S44
r. r. Busick, same -- 22.70
A. g. Thornton, same------ 1850
w G. Barnes. same 227, AS
ri G.. Washburn, same - 1880
C. V. Martin. same - so
Albert M. Shields, same 1910
Austin Western Rd. Mach.
Co. same $3.50
Billinglsea & Moore, same HOO
Seaboard National Bank, same 6.6S
Be it ordered by the Board that
the bid of Carr Burnham for lumber
suitable for bridges for Beat 5, at
$4,000 per M, be accepted.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Road Construction and Main
tenance Fund of Beat /, to-wit:
IL. O. Mullican, sal. & ex.---$94. 70
| W. l.. Mullican, work------- 5000
p. Smith, same --- 1000
Joe Carr. same - 1880
Rill Butler. same - 400
Billie Barlow, same----- It's
Morris Cooper, hauling feed 800
A. L. Amos, I'd. wOrk------ 800
Lem Potter. same 800
A. P. Dear & Son. feed ----145.35
Miller & Morgan, shop bill 1900
Simpson Co. Gravel Co.,
gravel ---------------- 37.SO
Billiard Brick Co., bats for I'd. 400
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of Road Construction and Main
tenance Fund of Beat 3, to-wit:
&c. C. Baker, salary and cook $4,000
J Dan Harrell, 13 days wk.--- 27.55
Fred Harris, 8 days wk.---- 1905
.Julious Kersh. II DAYS wk.-- 1885
Persy Walsh, 1 1-2 days wk. $50
lie. G. Baker. tending mules $50
| C. C. Baker, expense------- 1O.35
Arnold Harrell, work------- $500
Edward Collum, same $685. 1850
Onel Myartt, same ------- 56.4O
Ionic Wadford, same--- 35.4O
w. w. Dixon, mdse.------- 6.77
Jno. Walsh, med. for mules 1.2O
w. r. Walker, shop work. 6.95
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co. hdw.-- 1875
O. r. Harrell, shop bill ---- 1.5O
j. l.. & O. Buchanan, feed 1890
Atkinson & Bauer, dynamite 1OS.75
G. M. Porch, I'd. work. 1.5O
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out Oh hOdu OOuSITuCCloH anu Mali
tenance Fund of Beat 4, to-wit:
T.. A. Rives, sal. & ex.------$91.7O
Lucy Huff, cook ---------- 1900
Dummy Lyles, 21 days wk.-- 1900
Jim Burgess, % IL days wk. $3.50
Buck Lyles, % days wk.---- 51.75
Bob Jones, work & team $3.50
Manuel Mason, Fl IL days
work ------------------ 1900
S. Williams 10 3D. same 1880
Wade Lyles, Is same------- 5000
IT. M. Porch, shop wk.----- 1900
Pelahatchie, Hdw. Co., bill---46.O5
J. L. & o. Buchanan, feed--213.60
j. T. Knight, mdse.-------- 5.25
Pink Warwick, work. zoo
Lemon Lock, same -------- loo
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

Be it ordered by the Board that
DIR. l.. M. Clark, be appointed as
road commissioner of the Pela
hatchie Precinct Road District; c..
X. Jones having resigned.
Be it ordered by the Board that
T. B. Spann be appointed as Town
ship Trustee Of Township 6, Range
5 in the place of w. l.. Barrow,
who having resigned.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26

Don't worry over the criticisms or
others. 1t is often caused by envy.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-07-26
THE BRANDON NEWS, THURSDAY. JULY 70, 1923.

and w IL of Sections 8 and 16 all
in T. Z, r. 4 e, be annexed and
made part of the Pisgah Consoli-
dated School District.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the General County Fund,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

Mrs umbalger OF Garden City
came In today to ace hei, daughter
Mrs. Doty, vino is i'll,
}. H Haller OF north Of Town went
to Denver on business today,
Mr.. and Mrs. L Astockton Of
Snn Marrial, n. NJ, came IN today to
visit his brother. c. W. Stockton Of
Bristol.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
EPISCOPAL
oaUgoa sERvIGEs
Sunday, February II, 1928

s, $. 1900 a Al. H. A. Rose. Sup
efintendent Glasses for all ages
live seiiool Tor live folks,
Preaching 1900 4. NJ NJ. Madeline
Southland Of Kansas City, Kansas,
Hear her.
Junior League 400 P. NJ. S. S,
5rom. Ages { to II.
Neetine for Men Only 300 p VI.
Address M Madeline southard.
slsm 10 attend
Young Peoples League, s. s. room
s:@5 P. N. Come early to secure
seats.
l'reaehipg $50 r. NJ NJ. Madeline
solithard Come early to secure
seets.
Young Peoples League S. $. room
a;l5. Come spepti M hour with
glie Young Peaple.
Services every afternoon and ev
ching Of This week Afternoon sew
iee q $50. Evening service 7:3u.
lone RlilfE Eellf trends ana receive
4 spiritual tpIift.
Our ETangelist is delivering some
Fogdefftfi messages from The words
~ God No christian can afford to
ftsiss any of these soul stirring ap
>aals.
llave you been. attending the serv
iees9 II not why not You owe IL
q God,yoar soul, your fricrds, your
community, to lost humanity,
'Aila they all with one consent be
gan to make excusel|
Going to Church is habit a
good habit. Staying away is Il habit
a bad habit. Give God u chance
20 to church next sunday. There
ure i6s hours per week Can't you
pare couple Of them each week
s0r the house Of cid2
Bnt you say: srhere are too
many hypcertes in the church, Oh,
gHe on. there is room far one more.
This Is The hoinelike ohnrch with
~ home!ise serfiec Tie Church
81 fhc clad Hand and Warm
ieaet.1
Eveyyhady welcome.
&. + SCAR.FE,
Minister in sharge
hiiC EADKfNS
D;sanis.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
BY USING AREA PLAN
Minnesota Begins Work on Erad-
iCation Of Disease.
Proposed That Counties Pay for Test
ing Of Cattle at Rate, OF 25 Cents
Observation-Disclosures win
Be Paid.
aPrepared by the Unitca States Department
-. OF Agrleiii itQre.A -.

prepared by the Unitea States Department
Of Agrienitnre)
Minnesota, third III rsiBk as Il dairy
state, has TOW definitely taken up the
area plan for tie eradication of bovine
tuberculosis. Counties, states, and the
United States department Of Agricui-
tIre are to cooperate In carrying Oh
the work. Some time ago "a commit
lee OF breeders was appointed BY the
Stare live Stock sanitary board TO in
9estigate plans lor continuing the fight
against the disease. Recently the COM
uAttee met win the sanitary board
md resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the legislature fof
4I20,OG0 for area work for Two years,
the work to be carried on5in Two cel!n-
ties. In addition, the legislature is to
be asked for $50o,0o0 per annum for
two years fox accredired-herd work.
The plan is approved BY the state
veterinarian.
According to the plans laid out, it is
proposed that the counties pay Tor the
testing of the cattle ut tie rate of -
cents u head. The fund resulting FROM
ehis charge viii be used to pay tht
inspectors, locui, state and federal
no are assigned to the work. III
+ieinnities will be paid in the regulal
way
The three big dairy Wiscon
Sin, New York, and Minnesota-are
aow all taking up area work which
mas become the predominant plan for
he eradication Of the great cattle
plaguS Some Of the states where tn
affection is light are expecting to be
entirely rid Of the disease within fey
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP m HOLLY
Catholic Church Services
IlouN- Sd. loscph.s Chnrch.

HolL st Joscph's Church.
Masses; First and thira Sunday
l0;30 a. IN. Second ard fourth sua
days $50 q. m. SUNDAY School afte
the masses Communion for adults
The second Sunday Of month. Com
nunion sor children the fourth Sun
t,ay Of month,
Bristol 81. Mary's Church.
Masses; First and third sundays
800 a. IN Second and fourth sun
days tl:30 n m. Sunday School al
Ter iaassas. Communion Tor adults
first SRnday OF month. CoTiaanion
Tor children third sunday Of north
sisanada Sacred Heart Church.
siasses Second saturday % month
stnp .. nj Fifth Sunday OF month,
sunday Seheoi; FIRST and Third
sunday goo p. m.
hartman
sunday School: Second and four
Ihe Sundays 200 p. IN.
sltor; instructions or sermons at
each OF the services.
FATHER D. "A BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev Il M, Graham. .... -. - ~.
MRS. Doty. Pianist, ..y..,,..,.,.
sunday school 10. am.
2reuching II a, IN. and 7:3o y. IN.
u Y. p q. 6;i5 p. nj, -
Mid week prayer service and
study Of tho Sunday school les
son "Wednesday 7;s0 p m.
Choir praetice Thursday 7:so nln.
Another object talk win be given
sunday nrolning TO the children
This wili ne the regular Childrens
Church Service AZ the evening
soFvice the 6th message in thc chart
seiies viii be given Subieet: 'fhe
Church IL Philadelphia
Everybody come and hear it, there
o vain eelsome ior yeu nj our
services Como early lor the Song
uplitt in these Sunday evening
session.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
VARIOUS SHADES OF BROWN
Copper, sabIs. Bronze, Cocoa, Amber,
Beaver, Tonaz, Chocolate Among
Many TinSs.

Brown, as we all know by this time
is the coles Of the season. 0f brown
there are many sha1ies and these
shades huye new names. Here are
some of item:
Copper, sabie, bronze, cocoa alnber,
beaycr. topaz chocolate.
Mutin and nuNile sugar are now
shades of tan. Gamma and wall-h1wer
are new heana shades. Rnh-plink is
a new brown that is very popular
A good thing to.reinesnner 20 this se.t-
son wien ASKING for Il certain Shade Gi
brown Is tiat wood hsown' Is u
name that VIII cover them all if neces
sory.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
How pullman Cars Are Named.

Flow Pullman Cars are Nansd.
There is d legend which il is hurd' 10
down that Pullman ears are ;naned BY
a member OF the Pullman family Tor
So apiece This may have been the
case in the early days but not in our
time. Tie Pullman company has inst
nude public some % the details Of
their system in the pullman Bulletin.
Sequence is the system. one Iame
suggests nnntler. Thus: Ruth and
Naomi. Venus and Adonis, Dewey ard
Manila. The first picked was BlbIlcaI.
Next came someone With classical
thought, Helen ana Paris. Also Tro-
i'm ilion, Achilles, Hector, Ajax. Neg
tor, Ulysses aud Penelope. Then
comes selections FROM Dickens char.
iaciers: [lp!ing and his works Waber
Scottfs characters; Indian names; Irc-
land and us counties; King Arthur and
iae IMund Table Spighls. TO cxcltr
the pautes Of those who regret the
passage Of the Eighteenth amendment
4 nrc ~" tlr nnrs pbmhop Prera'e.
Gofdon, MpanliaItan, siuseiie. BnrElu-
dy, Tokay, Yyette, Colasset. Scotland
and Bucchunte. Hope is seen in the
Wetmore. but there Is also Aqua an''
Temperatures Scientific American.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
puRr1o rnusrEl S sGLn.

When@s Thomas N. Nlison and
siattse /. Wilson, whose address il
Holly, ProNrrs County Colorado by
ihen t5tst deed Gated Deeenllier1tii
1921. ard recorded IN che office of
the toulty tfyHG and Recorder of
Fiewers County Colorado, on the
18th das III i1eceubef 1921, in Book
~ ri Page 80 thereof, fonshyad TO
tie Public Trustee Of saAi County
the Following lantis ii said County
The following lands in said County.
to Wit
The North Half of the South Haif
t.s.9aS'a of Section Two ~ Town
sliip Twenty Six e,Gl South, Range
Forty tr1ee Gi3t West Of til eSixth
Principal Mofidian. also the East
ii;iif ( iS5hlsDl The Southeast Quarter
gStls11i1 d Section Twenty five t25l,i
Township Twenty six l26l South.
RanFe f'ortg-four "a, West; also
iots Three g. and Four a. of See
ton Thirty t8iii Township twenty
slx fa6i Souttt Range Forty thrce
west also bot Eighteen tISl.
Block Nine t9i, in tire Original Town
Of Holly,
in trust TO secure the payment Of
one principal netsof even date with
4aidTrlst neetfo So. 725ml payable
TO the order of 4. u. Eubapf. on or
before one year after date. with in
toiest thereon from date ut the rate
"of eight per cent. per annpm
And Whereas. llefoult has been
made BY tlts said grantors in said
Trust Decd In tue performance Of
tha corvenants and conditions i'm
posed unon them BY thee terms OF
said Trust Deed in this, toswit:s
That said glantors have failed to
iiay said PRINCIPAL note when s,ue
and hage faihd ~ pay the Interest
due on said principal note
Ard whereas, The legal holder Of
the indebtedness represented by
saia note Inns filed with said Public.
Trustee notice and demand in writ
Ing. declaring said default and
eiectiny to deelare the whole debt
|Fepresented l1y said note and inter
fsst thereon to dat Of sale due and
aayahfs, mid Sdmnendipg the sale of
lsia land undar said Trust Deed
NOW, THEREFORE Public
Notice is hereby giA'en that, pursu,
ami 10 said notice, election and de-
mand and under and ny virtue Of
Itbe authority vested in nae by said
Trust Deed rnd the law T. Hinton
I'm Hunter Ftlblie Trustee of said
sroWafs County. WIN sell the ahope
Idoscribed lGnl for cash. at public
lauction, to the highest bidder at the
Gast front door of the County Court
| House IN Lamar, in the County of
2rowers and State of Colorado on,
Monday the 18th day Of March. a. D..
1923 at i0;S0 O'clock in the forenoon
Tor the purpose Of paying said pote,
interest to date of sale and the ex-
IDenscS of this saie, and viii give to
the purchaser thereof u certificate
of purchase therefor. as provided by
low.
Dated Feb Z 1929
Hinton n. Hunter.
PHbIie Trustee Of Prowers County,
Colorado
First Publication Feb :. 1923.
a7t Publication. March 3. 1929.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08

Uncle Jake Billings, Who is nearly
blind but derlares that he sells every
thing FROM u toothpick to thrcshims
machine. is whispering it to spme of
his best customers and closest friends
that lie has not had a single call for
a corset SINCE the low-cnt waist and
the hlgh-cut skirt craze struck Tater
hill nearly six months ago. He says
that he is going to close ont his cor
sets at cost and lay in Il large stock
of fancy hose and ornamental garters.
CORSET: a once pcrNlnr nrtislo
worn by women to reduce ihe size OF
their waist and TO protect their breast,
hut of more recent years almost en-
tirely discarded because of the popu-
larlty OF the wide belt. Bill SANS
Dictionary, page 2S6. .-s.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
g =. Oliver went to Lamar Nj.

9 y Oliver went 70 Lamar Fri
day.
" 4 Mosier and Frank Clear Of
Lakin were here on business today.
Mrs Fred Bedken o. north of
Coolidge went to Garden City SAT-
uraay TO visit her sick boy, Clay
ton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
CHRISTIAN

saaday School each. Sunday ut the
Tabernacle at-a-s-1---lo:0e a III
Communion services after SUNDAY
seiiool
rev I'd s. Mckinney holds, rgu'
~ services at the church every
puftll Sunday,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
HoiiE-MaBE WAGON SEAL
Comparatively Esay Matter for Handy
Man Vita sew Tools and Few
Pisces OF Lumber.

The Illustration shows how an easy
riding wagon seat may be built by the
handy man. Four or five boards
foot wide, cut a iitle longer thun the
wagon box is vide are placed one
ahpyc the other. win sills alternating
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
PREsgyTERIaN CHURCH

sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a ~. III A. w. Leonard,
scat Glasses for all A very cor
dial welcome is extended to you
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,

U.s. Land offie at Lamar Colorado
January Sth 1928
NOTICE is hereby given that
Marion Sentency Davis, of Holly
Colorado. who, on July 18Th, 1915
Alade Home stead Entry No 025tG5
for The S. w. Quarter Of the North
East Quarter Section22, Township
% s Range e ". 9TH Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten7
tion to make final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister, at Lamar, colorado, on the
10Th day OF March, 1928
Clahnut names MS Witnesses:
i.oncy Johnson. OF Holly Colorado
ed walton Of Holly Colorado
R T. Iiighley Of Holly Colorado
John Ch1neS OF FOLLY Colorado
SlLAS q. sPECKMAN.
Register.
First Publication January ~.
Last Publication FEBRUARY Is.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-08
Na99a eos

y silrae-tiad9 Wagon Seat.
between the een'ers ana ends of the
boards as pictured, The sides and
back of the seal are constructed OH
the Cupboard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
POACHERS TO BE
 TRAILED BY NEW
 DEPUTY MARSHALS

Major George ID. Beaumont, United states Marshal for the First Division. was in receipt of a telegram from the Attorney General yesterday in. structing him to appoint special dep uties from the personnel of executive officers of the Coast Guard fleet to assist in the protection of fox farm. CTS, against poachers. as was con tained in like letter to Assistant United States Attorney Shoup.
 .s Marshal Beaumont appointed Lieut.. T. c. Ginger of the Unalga as spe- clal deputy United States marshal, with jurisdiction over any section in which the ship happens to be and which these poachers are showing activities. Lieutenant Ginger was appointed a special deputy last sum- mer for the special purpose of curb ing the activities of fish pirates.- (Ketchikan Chronicle.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
PETERSBURG WILL VOTE ON
 BOND QUESTION AGAIN

Owing to the circumstance that the first bond election in Petersburg was held pursuant to resolution in stead of an ordinance. another cleo tion will be held April 30 pursuant to an ordinance that has been adopt ed by the City Council. The ques- tions to be put to the voters are:
 Shall the town issue bonds in any amount not exceeding -s35,000 flor the purpose of erecting school building in the town?'
 "Shall the town issue bonds in any
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
ALASKA GOOD ENOUGH,

Henry Lempkins arrived in Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers. MT. Lempkins left here several months ago. after spending several years as a resident of this ctiy, and declared he would finish his life in the sunny south. But he couldn't make it stick he says and is back to stay awhile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
HUNGARY AND RUSSIA
 PLAN COOPERATION

LONDON, March 26-A Berlin wireless says Hungary and Russia have concluded commercial treaty whereby Russia will deliver oil to Hungary for refinement and Hungary will aid in rebuilding Russian in- dustry and agriculture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

Registration Books Now Open Nightly From ' to 9 O'Clock

City Clerk A. E. Gurr an- nounced today that the regis tration books will be open for these who wish to register evenings this week beginning tonight and ending with Fri day evening in addition to the regular offiee hours. The evening hours will be from T until 3 o'clock.
 At 800 o'clock this after- noon the registration was 409 considerable less than half of the total possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26

amount not exceeding $115,000 for the construction of a municipal cleo tii,c light and power plant?"
 Each question shall be voted upon separately and only registered voters who are taxpayers may vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
PETERSBURG SHIPS CEDAR Loes

The first shipment of yellow cedar. logs from Petersburg went South on the last trip of the Jefferson. The shipment consisted of 3O,0O0 feet, board measure. The report says ,oth- CT shipments are to follow, and there will be several logging outfits ex- porting cedar this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
PETERSBURG WOMAN DIES

Word has been received at Pet ersburg that Mrs. Reinert Larson of that town. who went South some weeks ago for her health. died re gently. ne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
M0OsEHEART MEET

The regular meeting ofsssthe Mooseheart Legion will be held to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock at Moose Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
RUTABAGAS. 12 sacks of Alaska Rutabagas for gale. FARMERS MARKET. adv.

J. D. Helps. of' the Standard Oil Company local station, returned to Jdneaa this morning on the Este b,th from business trip to Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-26
POPULATION OVER ,,o,ooo. .ooo

NEW YORK, March 26.-The Na. tional Bureau of Economic Research estimates the population of continen- tai United. States, January 1, at 0.lOO.OOO, a gain of approximately 4.oOO,O00 since the last government census.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-05
DISCuRSO DEL
SEC. weeks

continuation de la pagina 2da.)
cargo. he de mirar siempre con el ma
yor entusiasmo para yer 81 mis- ami
gos de Puerto Rico han aprovechado
o no las muchas oportunidades que
tienen su alcance v 81 hacen no dc
ST mismos ell gran pueblo que Puerto
Rico deber ser. Por 10 mcnos estos
mOmentos ell 10 que concierne al 60
bierno de Washington, puedo empefiar
toda ayuda en- los asuntos plblicos
que habran de ser trafdos nuestra
atenci6n. ESQ es tOdO To- que puedO
decir comprOmeti6ndome, ESQ es to-
do 10 que me pedfs, pero abrigo la es-
peranza de que nunca habr6is de fra
casar por parte vuestra dejando dc
lleyar Ia atenci0n del gobierno Y de
las autoridades de Washington todo 10
que respecta al gobierno v los de-
SeOs de esta isla. AbramoS ell pecho
Ia esperanZa de que los pr0ximos
% amos habran de ser testigos de
! igual progreso al que presenciaron los
tiltimoS % ai1os. He dicho.