davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT LEGION
AND AUXILIARY MEETING.

John E. Johnson representing
Frank Lozar Post and Vice Presi-
dent of the Eighth District, and
Mrs. Peter Schaefer, Eighth District
President and Mrs. E. LaDeau,
Eighth District Secretary of the
Auxiliary, attended the tdistrict
meeting in Hibbing Saturday after
noon and evening. The meeting
was characterized as one of the
largest gatherings of service men
and Auxiliary members of the Le-
gion in the northwest. State Com
mander Gerald Barron addressed
the gathering and stressed the state
ment that the Legion should be toll
Grant. Commander Barron said in
part:
sit is a place where the spirit is
little bigger and little warmer
it is a place where the milk OF
human Kindness is more pro-
nounced; it is a place where the
J handclasp is little stronger. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
ELDEN E. ELLEFSEN AND
MISS NEEMAN MARRIED

Eden E. Ellefsen, son. of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al. d. Ellafsen of this city and
Miss Hilda Neeman, who for the
past year employed as stenographel
in the office. of the Superior Ma.
tional Forest, were united in mar.
riage in Duluth last week by Rev.
j: C. Mapson at the same time the
Rev. gentleman united Miss Isaac.
son, and Jack Lampi. The groom is
employed with. the Oliver Iron Min
ing Company. The couple are re.
ceiving the congratulations of a
large circle of friends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
FINAL CONCERT : :.
PRES. CHURCH.
ORCHESTRA WILL WIND UF
SUCCESSFUL SEASON NEXT
SUNDAY.

The final seasons concert by the
Presbyterian Church Orchestra will
take place next Sunday evening.
A most pleasing program has been
prepared and you are cordially IN
vited to attend.
During the past winter : the or
chestra has been giving twilight
concerts beginning at 4:3O but
these were discontinued about
Easter and programs have been
given in connection, with the regu-
lar evening services on Sunday.
The concerts have been attended as
a rule by capacity crowds each
evening and it is expected the final
one for the season will prove no
exception to the rule.
Those composing this organiza-
ton deserve the highest praise for
the efficient manner in which they
have supplied the better class of
music for the people of Ely the
past two seasons and their efforts
during the summer will be missed
The program arranged for Eext
Sunday is as follows:
hestra-"Aladdin" (overture)
Robinson
Choir-"Still, Still With Thee,
Rogers
Solo,-"How Beautiful Upon thet
Mountains" ----------- Harker
Mrs. Strachan.
Piano Duet-"M arch h" (from
',Tannhauser") -----s---W Wagner
Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Newgord.
Orchestra-(a) "Star of the ORR !,
nyN&O
(b) Melody ----.--.-Da Dawes
(c) "En tracte Valse" Robinson
Trio for Women's Voices-"Con-
slider the Lilies" --------- Toplift
Violin Duet-(a) "Cradle Song"
Observation-Disclosures DelbruecI
(b) "Hausmusik" op. 3d. Bohr
Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Sarkipato.
Solo-"Abide With Me" -Riddle
Miss Bloomquist.
Orchestra-"He Shall Feed His
Flock" ----H arkel
(a) 80 Sole Milo" -----D Capus
(b) Victory" -Zamecnil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
DOUGLAS GREELEY OF
VIRGINIA DIES TUESDAY

! In the death of Douglas Greeley
which occurred at Virginia Tues
day, his home city loses one Of its
influential citizens and the entire
north country booster of the best
kind. Mr.. Greeley has been ailing
for some time with gall troubles
He was 63 years of age and came
to Virginia in. 1910 from Pine City
He was born in Saltwater to which
place the remains were sent foc bur.
ial. He is survived by widow and one
daughter besides brother and sis
ter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27

Prosperity does not depend halt
as much on politics as on hustle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
ENTERTAINED EIGHT TABLES
WITH DINNER BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Sutherland
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Trezona
entertained thirty-two guests at
dinner bridge Saturday evening at
the Sutherland home. A very pleas
ant evening was spent with a per-
feet dinner served by the hostess,
after which bridge was played at
eight tables. Mrs. H. E. White and
w. d. Gallagher were awarded the
honors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We sincerely thank all Of our
friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings, during our
recent bereavement, the loss OF
Ellen, our beloved daughter and
sister. $3.50
n. MRatANDs MRS. HENRY
LAHTI AND FAMILY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-04-27
sh;,p;n, 2so Ton. . Dav.

Shippins $50 Tons a Day.
The annual meeting Of the Mesab
Iron Company which operates the
suffering plant at Rabbit, was held
in New York last Friday. The
company is shipping $50 tons OF
sinter daily to the Ford Motor Co
at Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

I.AMBERT-H HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
635 MASS. AVE. NV.
FORD speedeter body. $40: brand new.
Ford touring. S1"5; motor runs fne new top
and paint: good tires
Siudehaker roadster. Sl2I: very little used:
general condition excellent.
Chevrolet roadster. S135: motor fne:
good paint and tires.
Oldsmobile roadster. s145; powerful car in
fine running condition.
Mitchell roadster, S165 motor excellent; good
tires: looks like new.
Stutz roadster. s1a5; has power. speed ap-
pearances and good tires.
Ford roadster, s195; sef-starter; excellent
tires: motor overhauled: top.
Ford speedster. Sa15: motor q. n: good tires;
new body. top and windshield
Overland chummr roadster, $50: gray
paint khaki top: ) wire wheels: good tires:
fine.
TERMS TO SUIT
W" buy. soil and EXCHANGE.
MR.. ST.ATTERN.
$50 :. ~ W Fraakl'n l3aS
Evening star., 1923-04-16
Site FOR RENT

Two bright. outside Offices. :3rd floor. one
room in corner Of building at 18th and Ps
ave. other room adjoining on llth St side Of
building. In addition To being unusually desir-
able for offices. u rse rooms hav" an excei,-
tinnai value for witnessing paradns. Rent.
including heat. light and janitor service, SI05
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-TO RENT GARAGE N PR0XTM-
ny OF Conn. ave. and Calf. st. Phone North
61S9-J.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOR RENT-STORES

DOWNTOWN, on Iith ST BETWEEN Z,
and II, large store. with spacious dry cellar:
heat furnished; rent reasonable. C. W. SIMP-
son co.. 134 10Th st. NV. Fr. 5700.
STORE 354J GA. AVE NV, ADJACES1
Park View Market. BIROS 1918 eth s;
NV Fr 1881
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOR EXCHANGE

HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PROPERTIES
will exchange for clear ground close in
suitable for 4-fsmily Oats. F. A CRAW
FORD, 1343 H ST. NV NJ. o730.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

BRoW%LEY BLDG. 1904 Z sT.-sMALL
Evening star., 1923-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE ARGONNE.
ON COLUMBIA ROAD AT
SIXTEENTH ST. NV.
APARTMENTS FOR LEASE.
5 rooms and bath, spa
cious closet. ..... So. so
4 rooms and bath and
porch .-........,. .SI2S 90
S rooms and bath. $4,000
6 rooms and bath. $4,000
MAGNIFICENT
EIGHT-STORY BUILDING.
DESIRABLY LOCATED.
ALL-NIGHT ELEVATOR &
TELEPHONE SERVICE.
Apply to Manager. on premises,
Telephone Columbia 478S,
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
Realtor,
Phillips Bldg.
18th and h SITS. NV.
Main 1000.
Evening star., 1923-04-16

I.oew bldg, 1i1o f ST; front I'M: elevator.
water; $3.50 mo
Evening star., 1923-04-16

ela 1ith St: entire en4 floor, 1890, sien mo
Evening star., 1923-04-16

1860 II ST y Z, STORE WITH APARTMES!
four rooms and bath above two-story bricf
building in rear; room enough for two cars
rent, Sl10 monthly.
1888 18th st. NV, one store. heat includeG
$50 per month. Apply
DIST. REALTY INV. EXCH INC
e34 Now York ave. n Main 1n.n
Evening star., 1923-04-16


THE CECIL. S.W. COR. i5ta AND /. SIS
TO ipn converted into Office bui!ains Offices ~
/. = or more rooms. especially suitable for
physician or dentist now available; rent
reasonable.
WARDMAN,
Main 4lao 1870 K a., nr
Evening star., 1923-04-16

Corner 1ith and II SIS. NV: middle rn
$50 mo; corner rm,. So IEo.
G.'' I st.: large rms. 2ad floor, for print
ing shop. $50 mo.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
Observation-Disclosures
COntiuuAd.

FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, DOWNTOWN:
beautifully decorated; very unusual Also Ave
rooms and hath and porch: uptown. RUBY
Evening star., 1923-04-16

SHANNON & LUCHS.
...,L
Evening star., 1923-04-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TWO-ROOM APARTMENT. FURNISHED:
light and gas: $25. f515 r ST.
1918 14th ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE OUTSIDE
corner front rooms and kitchen; electricity;
continuous hot water 17s
COMPLETELY FURNIsHED-FOUR LARGE
rooms, ba tn and kitchen; modern; adults only;
s1o0. 215 East Capitol.
1869 IRVING ST. N.W.-TWO LARGE
rooms, kitchenette, bath, porch, gas for cook
ing 16s
APARTMESTS-ALL SECTIONS, PRICES
reasonable: automobiles to show them until
suited. 2.3 sth ST. sw. ]. w. H. PET1ES.
1Is
MAY LOOT. IT LARGE ROOMS. BATH
completely furnished. Cali or Phone Mrs.
Ogston, Parkwood, apt No. -. ICE
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY FUR
nished, downtown. until November /. Attrac-
tive rental. RURY HARDELI. Main 2635.
FOUR ROOMS AND TILE BATH. ON FIRST
floor one block from car line and library; at
tractively furnished and newly decorated. G.
w. CHASE. 415 Cedar St. Takoma Park. d. G.
DAUGHTER OF NAVAL OFFICER OFFERS
broom apt. in good nv. location May I for
3 months at $7b; completely and attreetivsly
furnished. Phone North oSSs.
Evening star., 1923-04-16
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

MANY FARMS. ACREAGE TRACTS. CITY
and suburban houscs, business aud Investment
properties. apartments. lots. and large select
list uf especially desirable homes for colorrd
on easy payment plan. Terms the above
will be inviting, or cGuitsbe exchanges made
promptly. See lis for advantageous trades
- years experience
\. l.. RYON CO., INC.
Main 459T. i4"s F ST.
SIOREROOM, SHOP, TEN
ROOMS
and bath residence. fronting on business ST.,
near large govt. depts.; leased TO show 1870
investment; will exchange equity OF 81 600 and
pay cash for good residence.
PERCY Fl. RUSSELL CO..
2eS 10th ST. NV. Frank. 513.,
Evening star., 1923-04-16
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

rs llth ST. s.E.-lst FLOOR, ROOMS.
gas. elec.: md floor, 3 rooms, gas. Line.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
LONDON TIMES SEES
 COMPLICATIONS IN
 TREATY ON HAlIBUT

LONDON. March 27.-The delicate position in connection with the sign ing of the halibut fisheries treaty at Washington by member of the CIn- rdian government and not by the British Ambassador is the subject of leading editorial in the Times. The Times points out, howeyc cr. that there
 s fortunately no evidence of friction )ver the matter between the Domin- on and Imperial governments. De- 'pite Premier Mackenzie Kings re. ply to questions in the Canadian House regarding the signing of the
 reaty, and the statement that no flight has been cast upon the British
 government in connection herewith,
 he Times considers that a certain mount of doubt still veils the se- luence of events leading up to the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
THREE BALL CLUBS HAVE SIGNED
 NEW PILOTS FOR YEAR OF 1923

rigors of time. Rivals over a span of more than 20 years, their tasks this season are diametrically oppo- ;ite. McGraw stands rat on team which has swept to two worlds clam pionships, in succession, while Mack, after seven straight seasons in last place and an eighth year only one notch higher, has assembled team of youngsters with which he expects 70 make the best showing since he wrecked his famous champions of 1910 b 1914.
 Mack, starting his 23ri campaign IS manager of the Athletics, holds the record for length of service, while McGraw will chrlsten his 22nd seq sen F. command of the Giants. Each has won three worlds champ p,onships, tu. McGraw holds the lead in pen nants, with eight National League flags to his credit against six Amer.- can League titles Of the "tall tutor.
 Wibert Robinson, round pilot Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is next to Me Graw and Mack in point of service He will start his 10th season at the helm, confronted with the relics of a 1920 championship team and a lot of new talent as a basis for general re- organization.
 Miller Huggns VIII begin his sixth season with the Yankees, leading a two time pennant winner into action.
 Four other pilots in both leagues will start their fifth season, while st.ll another quartet will begin it's
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
National Forest Timber for
 Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including April "A, 1923. for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or des- ignated for cutting on an area en- bracing about 50 acres, located in three units near the mouth of Sha- heen Creek, Tuxekan Passage, Ton gass National Forest, Alaska. esti- mated to be S00.00O feet B. NJ, of Spruce and Hemlock sawt.mber. No bid of less than $2.00 per NJ feet P. M. for Spruce, and $100 per M feet B. M, for Hemlock, will be considered. s200.O0 must be de- posted with each bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded. or retained in part as liquidated dam aged, according to conditions of sale. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-(By the Associated Press )-Three major league teams, two in the American start the 1923 season with new pilots, all faced with the task of rebuilding and reorganizing clubs which finished in second division depths last year.
 The new managers, all of whom gained playing fame as infield stars, are: Frank Chance, erstwhile peer less leader" of the Chicago Cubs who has taken over the direction of the Boston Red Sox from Hugh Duffy; Owen (Donie) Bush. veteran shortstop, who replaced Clyde Milan as Washingtons pilot. and Art Fletcher. another veteran shortstop, who succeeded Irving Wilhelm in charge of the Philadelphia Nationals
 The Pittsburgh Pirates. regarded by John McGraw as the most dan gerous rival of the worlds champion New York Giants. will start their first season under the leadership of Bill McKechnic, who replaced George Gibson in mid-season last year and converted the club into a strong pen nant contender
 For Boston Braves
 The Boston Braves will have a new directing influence in Chr.sty Mathewson. club president and part owner as a result of a change in ownership bringing the former pitch ing star of the Giants back to the game. Mathewson will keep Fred Mitchell as field pilot, but Big Six" undoubtedly Will use his experienced judgment in aiding his manager to shape the teams lineup and strategy. !, There is a shade of romance about the reorganization of the two Boston clubs, with Mathewson and Chance, rivals in their playing days with the Giants and Cubs, as the central fig ures. Fans will watch the work Of both with keen interest.
 Chance has been out of major league baseball since he piloted the New York Yankees in 1913 and 1914 so that his return is something of a "come-b back" attempt. Prior to his disappointing experience with the Yankees, when disagreements with both players and owners resulted in his retirement before the close of the 1914 season, Chance won four Ma tional League pennants and two worlds championships with the Cubs
 He has been given a free rein by Harry Frazee, Boston owner, in his new position and already has started rebuilding the Red Sox with young talent.
 Bush and Fletcher, both promoted from the ranks, will have their first managerial filings. Bush starred for years in the infield of the Detroit Tigers. before going ot the Senators in 1921. while Fletcher was mem Der of the Giants for a dozen years until he was traded to the Phillies ir 1920.
 For Athletics
 Connie Mack, elongated pilot o the Philadelphia Athletics, and Johr McGraw, of the Giants, among tht managers who will carry on for 1923 have shown the least regard for the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
BELGIUM PRIESTS
 BOND RYDER MINE

On behalf of himself an1 other Bel gian interests, Alderman Theodore Cellart has bonded the Spider group of mining claims at stewart and ac- tive development will commence as socn as the new two million dollar company which is to be formed has been incorporated. The people who are interested in the property along with Mr. Collart are the same who control the Jualin Alaska Mines com pany at Berncr's Bay near Juneau on Lynn Canal
 The Spider group, which consists of three claims. was formerly under bond to tho Algunicun Company, a Belgian concern, but they dropped good dead of money on the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
EVERETT SCOTT NEAR
 HIS 1000 GAME MARK

NEW YORK. March 27-Eyerett Scott brilliant shortstop of the New York Yankees, will reach his goal of playing 1000 consecutive games early in the 1923 campaign unless some un- forseen slip of fate intervenes.
 The veteran infielder wound up the season of 1922 with a record of 986 straight games in playing harness, so that he needs but 14 more to reach the mark he started shooting at when he wore a Boston Red Sox uniform June 20. 1916.
 Scott resled off 103 games without an absence from the lineup in 1916, followed with 157 in 1917. 126 and 13S in the abbreviated seasons of 1918 and 1919, and 154 games each in the last three years. He trans ferred hs allegiance from the Hub to Gotham n the winter of 192122, com ing to trle Yankees with Sam Jones and Joe Bush in exchange for Roger Peckinpaugh, Bill Piercy, Jack Quinn and Rp Collins.
 Scotts continuous performing rec ord is nearly double that of the best previous major league marks. Thf closest approach to it was made by George B. Pinckney, who played ir i517 straight games with the olf
 Brooklyn club in the American As sociation and National League from 1885 to 1890. The nearest mark in modern baseball history was 535 games. reeled off by Fred Lnderus, of the Philadelphia Nationals, from
 1916 to 1919.
 l Scott has had several narrow es.
 cares from having his record streak broken. One of these occurred aboui
 the middle Of last season when h. i stopped off in Indiara while the Yankees were on their way to oper la series in Chicago. "Scotty' was blocked by train wreck on iiis way 10 rejoin his teammates, bn pressed emergency means Of convey
 ance into service and reached the White Sox ball park as the game was i in progress, donning his uniform ir time to play the last few innings.
 "Scotty" started his professiona
 career with the Kokomo, Ind, club;
 was given his first big league try-oui by the Red Sox in 1913, released or option and recalled the next year to . become a regular in the Boston inner defense. He is rated among the greatest defensive shortstop in the game. and while not a heavy stick smith, has knack of punching ou This safe blows when they are mos needed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

Percy Haughton, believed by many 10 be the greatest football coach in the world, who retired from coaching the Harvard eleven a few years ago to enter the brokerage business in Boston, has just announced that he will coach the Columbia University (New York City) eleven this year. No definite announcement has been made as to the salary he will re- ceive, but 1t is believed to be more than $15,000 a year, and that he has signed up for a term of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

from every part of the country.
 This famous American winter playground, with an average tenn perature of 75 degrees, bright sun shine and unlimited provisions for life in the open, has been built for out-of door life throughout the year. Millions of dollars have been invested in golf courses, tennis courts. swimming pools. polo fields. and roadways. and other millions have been expended in palatial homes and luxurious fotels.
 President Harding's party scat tered upon reaching Southern Flor ida. The President and Mrs. Hard ing boarded the house boat of Ned Mclean, publisher of the Washing ton Post. bound for Miami. Sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
VANCOUVER LOSES
 TO OTTAWA, HOCKEY

VANCOUVER, March 27.-The Ot- tawa National Hockey League won the semi-finals with the Nationals taking it's third game from Vancou- yer Pacific Coast Association, , to |. Ottawa is to play the first of se- fies of three games here Thursday with Edmoaton, champions of West srn Canada League, for the world championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

With a troublesome Congress off his hands, President Harding is now golfng in his shirt sleeves in Southern Florida. Drifting lazily down the palm-fringed coast, he is said to be getting as much fun out of the big out-of-door- in the balmy breezes of Southern Florida as a boy.
 The Presidents annual trips to the extreme southland are regard ed as one of the causes of the great popularity of southern Flor ida resorts. particularly Miami, his destination, which, with a record season, has this year entertained hundreds of thousands of visit. rs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

retary James J. Davis, an expert swimmer, elected to remain at Miami for the winter bathing. Judge John Barton Payne, head fl the American Red Cross and an intimate friend of MT. Harding anI a regular golf champion, has spent most of his time with the Presi- dent.
 The President, making Miami his southernmost base. planned trip. to Cocolobo Cay, beautiful island with an up-to-date yacht club. 45 miles from Miami, and many other natural beauty spots off Miami Much of his time, however, ha. been devoted to golf on Miami, million-dollar course, famous fol it's grass greens.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

digning of the treaty. It says that in justice to the people of the United Kingdom. and of Dominions other than Canada, who are yitally interest ed and also to the people of the United States, it believes it essential that the whole situation should be cleared up as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
Ten Year Fire Loss
 Placed at 4 Million

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--Fires in the National Forests of California destroyed msre than 100000 acres of timberland, valued at nearly $4., .,000,, ,,OO0, during tho decade end ing 1920. according to the United States Forest Service here Most of the fires were man cluse1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
RAY THOMPSON LASTS
 20 SECONDS; JOHNSON
 MUST HAVE A WALLOP

BOSTON, aMcrh 27.--Floyd Joan- son of Iowa kayoed Ray Thompson of New York in 20 seconds last night. Thompson took the count of eight. 12 seconds from the beginning of the fight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

The Registration Books are open each day during business hours and each evening between [ and 8 o'clock. They close Saturday after noon at 5 o'clock. Only those reg istered before that time can vote at the municipal election April 3,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

They drove a tunnel 300 feet long in low grade ore and they also struck
 some high grade, going in one case as high as 157 ounces of silver 10 the ton. and at another place S6
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
RECORD IN BOWLING
 MADE BY TOLEDO MAN

MILWAUKEE, March 27.-A world gross tournamant was made here lasi night by M. MacDonloll, Of Toledo who made scores Of 2,O03.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
WoMAN's CLUB TO MEET

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow "Wednesday eSening at o'clock at the heme c. Mrs. F. H. Kaser, BPS Gold Street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
PETER THE GREAT, FAMOUS STALLION
 DIES AT AGE OF 26

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27.-Petef the Great, famous racing sire, knowa as one of the worlds greatest racers. is dead at the age of 2S The flmous horse had sired 549 standard track performers, which is more than twice that of any other racing stallion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27
Only those who are registered

Only those who are registered
 'js week can vote next week. The Registration books will be open at he City Clerks office during busi- ness hours and from z o'clock to 8 o'clock each evening until the close of registration. The books will close at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Only those who have registered be- fore that time will be permitted tc vote.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-27

old papers nor ss'. ss Empiis.