davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Hand Embroidered Models, at

You will be delighted with the beauty and
variety Of these models. They include chill
drens dresses, women's night gowns, fudge
pillows baby carriage covers, bed scarfs,
boudoir pillows, house aprons, curtains, pillow
cases, towels and center pieces.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
75c Chamoisette
Gloves
Soc

hayser chamoisette gloves are
well known for their lovely ap-
pearance and unusual wearing
qualities. These gloves are shown
in two-clasp and gauntlet styles,
with self stitching on the backs.
In colors of mode, cream, beaver
and white. Regular 75c qualities,
at SOC.
Iirst F1oOr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Nine-piece unbleached lunch
con sets, consisting Of scarf,
buffet set, lunch cloth and four
napkins. Regular S1.25 Oh.
quality, at .......... OTC
Cunning baby sacques, made
of warm wool challie or crepe
materials. Regular $3.50 10.
qualities, at. tON
Stamped French linen face
towels, made of good quality
material and finished with neat
hemstitching. Regular o.
$l.25 qualities, at. 80. COC
rs stamped white wolfe
kimonos for women. They are
shown in an assortment of
lovely designs. Regular 90
$3.50 qualities, at. 80. JOG
Tan linen scarfs, all attrac-
lively stamped for embroidering.
Regular SLIPS qualities, co.
AZ -.s..s..s.... Wv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

Here is an extraordinary value These d - n.
robes for women full cut well made ID AuA
and fashioned of good quality cordu- = 'ey
roy. All the wanted shades repre- -
sented. If you have included corduroy
robe on your Christmas list, buy it now IL
in this SALE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SOC ChiIdren's Hose
29c

This is a group of 1900 pairs of
silk and wool hose, in y length
styles. They are all perfect, and
excellently woven. In all the
wanted plain colors, and a full
range of sizes. Regular SOC quail
ties, at zee.
(First Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
81 Stamped House Dresses, at

In this group are 600 lovely stamped
house dresses, made of excellent quality
white or colored linene. They are stamped
in rs different designs for embroidering,
and may be had in a variety Of wanted
colors. The patterns are all unusual and
new, and easy to embroider.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Formal Opening New
Beauty Parlor Monday

The Lualice Beauty Shoppe, form
erly called Mrs. Belts Beauty Par
lor, in the Trimble building on
Second street, will be formally
opened Monday afternoon with a
reception to the friends and GUS
toners of the shoppe, and all the
ladies of Winslow who may be de-
sirous of seeing what a frst-class
beauty parlor operates and looks
like.
The reception hours will be from
to p. m. Music will be pro-
vided and refreshments served, and
the work explained to visitors.
The rooms have been recently
re-decorated and adorned, and
modern appliances of every de-
scription added to the equipment
of the place. Every service of a
beauty parlor, including bobbing,
trimming, manicuring, facial mas
sages, and marcelling can be ex-
pedited to the fullest satisfaction
of the customers.
The parlor was recently taken
over by Mrs. E. G. Suter, who is
in active charge, aided by two as
sistants. Mr.. and Mrs. Suter have
been residents of Winslow for a
little more than a year. They al
ready have many friends here who
will cooperate in the success of
kthe Lualice Shoppe.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Railroads Pay For
Airbrake Research

The American Railroad associa-
tion has provided Purdue Univer-
sity, at Lafayette, Indiana, with a
fund of one hundred thousand dol
lars for research in the field Of
railroad airbrakes. Part of the
money will be available March l..
The Interstate Commerce COM
mission nearly three years ago or
dered forty-nine railroads to in
stall automatic train-stop or train
control devices for the prevention
of accidents. The installation was
to have been completed by Janu-
ary 1, 1925. The railroads, how
ever, insist that no practical train
control system has yet been per-
fected, and comparatively little has
been done in compliance with the
order of the commission. This
award to Purdue University is a
notable, though not surprising trib-
ute to academic" skill. Purdue
University has one of the largest
engineering schools in the country.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
AGUHA NOyIOS

25 de Febrero! aqui una fecha
que nos es fatal a algunos de
nosotros, ?por que? NADIA mas SEN
clio; porque este bonito dia Sc
cierran las VELACIONES y como
estaran serradas no recuerdo GUAM
to tempo, me da pena por que va
tenia los preparativos hechos por
complete Y no esperaba que ell 25
Sc me biniera ensima tan las
asi es que ahora no ten.
Dire mas remedio que pasarme la
pena negra hasta que lie de la CANA
al repetido 25 pasar con su larga
serie de dias tristes durante la
Cuaresma; por 10 tanto, y este 10
hago yo NADIA mas, guardo mis- men
urges y me visto de la mejor tela
de paciencia en- espera de mejores
v felices ocaciones:-(Vale, Pep
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION TO
ENTERTAIN 200

At the state convention of dele
gates to be held in Winslow the
latter part of next m9nth, the To-
cal hostesses are expecting to be
called upon to entertain at least
200 visitors in the city, 100 of
whom will be accredited delegates
to the convention. To care for
these visitors from all parts of the
state will be no small task, and
the cooperation of all residents is
asked by the hospitality commit
tee, Of which Mrs. Ben Evans is
chairman, to provide accommoda-
tions in sufficient quantity for all
who may attend.
The different committees are rap
idly bringing the labors of their
departments to a focus and all ar
rangements will have been made,
and the program fully prepared be-
fore the arrival of the delegates.
The program will be printed in an
early issue OIL Cno W1HSlOW Mall,
after full arrangements for the
four-day entertainment have been
completed.
The committees in charge of the
work for the association are head
ed by the following chairmen:
General chairman, Mrs. Ed. A.
Johnson; assistant general chair
man, Mrs. Thomas G. Garrett; in
formation, Mrs. Homer Vaughn;
credentials, Mrs. Ethel Sutherland;
hospitality, Mrs. Ben Evans; pro-
gram, Mrs. G. B. Henderson, Mrs.
Horace Evans, Mrs. "Bill' O'Hara;
invitations, Mrs. Otho j. Hurst;
tickets, Mrs. Charles Oare; time
keeper, Mrs. w. l.. Martin; music,
Miss Hortense Miller, Mr.. c. A.
Goodhall; decorations, Mrs. R. L.
Moore; pages, Mrs. Geo. Jackson;
publicity, Mrs. Geo. T. Stevens;
entertainment, Miss Mary Brown,
Rev, w. L. Martin; literature, Miss
Marie Waller.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Old irne Remedy
Best for
Heavy Coughs

Stu b b orn, racking, deep-seated
coughs that refuse to yield to other
remedies are often checked overnight
with the old-time cough medicine that
our parents and grandparents ''swore
by" In spite of modern discoveries
nothing has been found to replace
good old DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey
for giving quick, sure relief for
coughs, chest colds, bronchitis, spas
modic Group and other throat irrita-
tions. Doctors say that the pine tar
quickly loosens and removes the
phlegm and congestion which are the
direct cause of the coughing, while the
honey not only gives a pleasant taste,
but helps soothe irritation.
But be sure you get the original DR..
Bells and no other. There have been
dozens of limitations, but the original
is still the best. 1t often stops the
worst cough in "a hours. Contains
no injurious drugs, so can be given
even to young children. Insist on DR..
Bells. Only SOC at any good druggists.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
N oticia D e
Interes Local
By r. E. ESTRADA
CONFIA Y ESPERA

I
Dos palabras que encierran todo
un axioma de la verdad mas efec
tiva cierta en- este mundo, y para
lograr ell fin que Sc persigue ateni-
endonos a las dos palabras va
mencionadas, debemos por 10 tanto
no perder ell amino al emprender
una empresa fin benefiico quales-
quiera que sea ell interes que nos
guie, por que 81 bien es cierto que
con Ell espiritu de empresa que Sc
adquiere en- ell transcursO de ell
tempo y por la experienced y no
abiendo tenido fracaso alguno en-
nueStroS negociOS OcupaclOneS,
creamos que al emplearnuestro
tempo al dedicarnos a otra que no
sea la labor que diariamente des-
empenamos, veamOS que no oten-
dremos las gananciaS derivadaS del
prOductO de nueStra actual Ocupa-
ciOn, Y como por tai cauSa no da-
mos paso en- firme al logro del fin
a que va por una otra causa es-
tamos obligados por las circun-
stancias y ell medic en- que nos al
lamos, debemos con ell mejor ami
mo y despues de cumplidas nues-
tras obligacioneS en- ell vivir diariO
y sin ell menor reparo en- los con-
tratiempos que por motivOS ajenOS
nOsotros mismos, sirvan para
entorpecer la labor que de anita
mano hemos pensado en- llevar
acabo con ell mas firme empeno y
propuestos guiarnoS con ell desin-
teres que ell medic nos proporcione,
cumplir con nuestra obligation,
estando de antemano ciertos de
que emprendiendo con resolution y
mobiles sentimientos 10 que nos pro-
pongamos hacer, llevemos la firme
conviction de que cumplimos un
deber sagrado y obligatorio.
Cuantas veces al saber que una
empresa a progresado con rapides
nos admiramos comentando ell case
de la manera mas absurda, sin
pensar en- que aquella empresa para
llevar buen termino sus intereses,
no tendria que tropesar con OBJ
staculos que Sc oponian en- su ca
mino, y para obtener el apetecido
progreso, Sc yanso sin bacilaciones
al camino de la prosperidad llevan-
do la firme conviction de que al
termino de sus esfuerZOs veria CO.
ronados sus desinteresados y mobiles
fines, asi en- cualesquiera de las
circunStanciaS en- que nos enCOn-
tremos, debemos sin bacilar seguir
adelante sin importarnos, elemen-
tos que sin darse cuenta de los
fines que con fe y tenasidad persi-
gamos, Sc nos atraviecen en- ell
camino porque esos elementos que
obstruyen nuestro paso no ven con
la claridad de la conciencia, sino
que sin darse cuenta que NADIA mas
10 hasen para que silva de estorbo
al progreso de nuestras nobilicimas
aspiraciones, cren que por medic
de la labor de obstruccionismo,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
PARA YENnER.

Muebles de segunda mano para
vender son, catres colchones como
das una maquina para lavor y
otras cosas.
DRUMMS BARBER SHOP.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
RTTMORES

Sabemos que muy pronto ten
dremos cambios en- la Colonia del
barrio Coopertown, con motive del
translado de algunos de los reci-
dentes de dicho barrio, siendo la
causa del translado ell pasar sus
propiedades a poder de la Co. del
F. c., Santa Fe, la cual les dara
las mejores facilidades en- la com
pra de sus terrenos, por 10 cual
estan de placemes nuestros COM
patriotas. Esperamos a su tempo
'dar los informes mas suguros So
bre estes rumores.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

fracasaremos en- nuestros desinter-
esados propOsitOs.
Confiar esperar; con este axioma
por guia y con la fe del naufrago
que sin encOntrar otro refugio que
una simple tabla en- medic del mar
embravecido, We sin fijarse en- su
fragilidad, un medic de salvacion
tan seguro que no baciIa en- agar
rarse ella, y con la fe confianza
en- ALA, logra al fin llegar sano y
salvo la playa en- donde le espera
tai vez. su afligida esposa hijos;
asi =nosotros sin fijarnos en- los
obstaculos, emprendamos nuestras
empresas con fe en- Ell porvenir y
llevando en- nuestro pensamiento y
clara conviction ell veridico axioma
de CONFIAR Y ESPERAR.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
High School Orchestra
Concert This Evening

The concert of the Winslow high
school orchestra and glee club will
be given at Washington school au-
ditorium this evening. Most all
seat reservations have been sold
and a big crowd is expected to
hear this musical treat.
The following program will be
rendered:
1 March, American Union" (Mac-
key).
2 Romance, Song of the Night, !"
(Bayer).
3 when Life is Brightest" (Pen-
suti). (b) MY Merry Sere-
made" (Jakobowski Girls Glee
club.
4 Saxaphone quartette, Soldiers
Farewell" (KinkeD. (b) "Jau-
nita" (Norton). Marjory Sallen,
Dennis Sweeney, Fred Bremki,
Ambrosio Baca.
5 Serenade, Sweet Memories
(Mackey). Orchestra.
6 Trombone solo, "The Worlds
Waiting for the Sunrise" g. c.
Coon). VIM. Woods.
Z Song. Loves Old Sweet Song
CMalloy). Boys Glee club.
s Waltz, ''Estelle" (Crowder)
Orchestra.
9 Saxaphone duet, True Tone
Echoes" (Smith-Holmes). Chas
Goodhall, Jr., Murl Holm.
10 March, Junior League" (Bax-
teri. Orchestra.
IL "The Star-Spangled Banner" (F
S. Key. Orchestra, Girls and
Boys Glee clubs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
BUENA IDEA

I'm grupo de Mexicanos reciden-
tes del Barrio Mexicano, a organi-
zado una agrupacion tilarmonica,
para 10 cual va esta estudiando ell
metodo mas sencillo y facil para
que en- POGO tempo tengamos en-
este lugar una bien instruida
Banda a-Orquesta, que con sus melo-
diosas armoniasnos quitaran la
tristeZa, y no dudamos que asi sea,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
BAUTISMO

La casa del Sr. Andres Martinez
Sc vic concurida por sus amistades
ell dia % por motive del Bautismo
del nino Francisco que dio a luz
la Sra. Martinez, y para festejar
la venida al mundo del nuevo an
CELTIC, tuvo lugar una agradable
fiestecita ameniZada con alegre-
musica y distribuyendose entire los
acistentes un sabrozo Lunch Fell
citamos ala familia por tan feliz
y alegre acontecimiento.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

por que escuchando las alegres
notas de sus afinados instrumentos
desaparesera de nuestro ser la Pc
sadumbre Y melancolia en- que nos
encontramos en- nuestras hora-s de
aburrimiento. Seguiremos infor-
mando del adelanto de nuestro
FiIarmonicos, les anticipamos el
mayor exito deseandoles un pro-
greso rapido y felizy Gun Triste).
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
NOTICIAS DE La EsCUELA

Los alumnos que un desempena-
do mas por esta semana en- los
siguientes topics; arithemetica,
historic, geographic y ortographia
del libro quinto Y cuarto. Son las
jovensitas Rachael Solano, Mar
gerita Garcia, Lucy Vargas, Flora
Aragon, y mela Gonzales y los
jovensitos son Pedro Olaque Adrian
Guardian, Ernest Tofoya, Max AL
beyta, George Cooper.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

This photograph, just received
from Bucharest shows the little
Prince Mihai (MichaeD with his
favorite pet, black cocker spaniel
Of English blood. If Mihai outlives
his grandfather, King Ferdinand
and his father, Crown Prince Carol,
he'll sit on the throne of Rumania
some day. This photograph was
taken on the his third birthday an
niversary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
ALGO RTENO

!Unifcaos, y sereis Fuertes! ar
rojad a la basura el Egoismo in
teres personal; procurad la Union
Social de vuestros conciudadanos
y vereis ell progreso y felicidad de
vuestra Patria. IF. Do
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
ADIVINANZA

I'm cazador We que pasan Glen
palomas, dispara su escopeta Y ma
ia una. ?Cuantas quedan? (Soln.
en- No. proxmo. La solucion de la
adivinanza pasada es: (Ninguna.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
WILL NOW BUY
THIRD LIBERTY
LOAN SECURITY
Treasury Is to Make Pur-
chases Up to Fifty
Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-Begin-
ming today the Treasury will buy
bonds of the third Liberty Loan
up to s50,000,000 as the first step
in determining feasibility of a di-
rect arrangement between the Gov
erpment and the security holders.
The Government will buy at the
lowest prices offered but will pay
the maximum of $101.50 and ac-
crued interest, payment of bonds t.
be made December 20. Under the
plan, tho bondholders will deposit
seurity with "A bank or trust com
pany and start the machinery which
will result in payment direct to tbs
owner thus eliminating brokerage
fees
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Plan Protection of Middle
Age 4 emnst Modern Pace

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Guarding
the middle aged against Twentieth
centur strain is becoming one OF the
principal tasks Of American lie in
surance copranios.
During the las 25 years. most OF
the advancc in the direction Of long.
evity, has been among children and
adults of the younger ages. through
prevention of infantile deaths and
warfare against contagious diseases
in the opinion OF insurance men.
Now attention is being turned e
men and women around 80 years oi
age and this snb'ect viii be the
chief topic of discussion at the con
vention OF the A5sociation of Life
Insurance Presidents. December 3-4
All data in possession of the com
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27

panios will oe studied in the hope
thai records Of the living may best
point the way to a solution of the
problem ls' a+sS
Why, for example. is the percent
age OF deaths from diseases Of the
heart, arteries and Kidneys In the
age group Al to IL more than three
times al great as the percentage of
the group 20 to %? What tendency.
respectively. do accountants, labor
ers, hookkeepers. lawyers, physicians.
farmers, merchants. manufacturers
and others show to these diseases?
These and other questions will be
propounGed and an effort made to
obtain agreement among the experts
on a practical program for the bet
terment Of conditions affecting the
middle aged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
INJUSTICE IS
CLAIMED OVER
FISHING LAWS
L engthy y Communication
Sent Bureau by Prince
William Sound Union

SEATTLE, Nov PA copy has
been received of lengthy communi-
cation TO the bureau Of Fisheries at
Washington ID. C., from the Fisher
mems Union or Prince William Sound
charging injustice in the administra-
ton Of the fishing laws and urging
he remo} al Of the restrictions on the
fishin industry.
Restrictions on fishing on the Cop
per River Hats are declared not
necessary. 1t Is said the Fish Com
mission destroyed As pr cent Of the
years salmon run by protective
measures ana charged the weekly
closing is detrimental to the fisher
mems interests and cuts into the
short season
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
SEIZE LIQUOR,
ARREST DEPUTY
SHERIFF ALSO
Hundred Cases of Holiday
Liquor Seized-O Officer
Taken in Raid.

SEATTLE, ,,o,. u. Federal
agents yesterday arrested Roy Ohm
sted, former Lieutenant of Seattle
Police; Lee Parker. Deputy Sheriff
Alfred Hubbard, an inventor, and
six others and seized 100 cases Of
holiday liquors at Woodmon. Beach
20 miles south of here The liquor
was being unloaded from a speed
boat into seven automobiles.
Parkers wife is niece of Matt
Starwich, Sheriff of King County
Olmsted and 81 others, including
Hubbard, were indicted on liquor
Olmsted's home on November II,
1924
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
TRIAL RESUMED.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Very
chell resumed today with Brig Gen.
Leroy Eltinge the first witness for
the prosecution.
When Counsel Frank r. Reid
asked why Eltinges' testimony was
offered, More!and replied: "In re-
buttal"
Major Guilllon described Eltinge
as a real expert" in contrast to
some of these visionary, poetical
so-called experts"
Eltinge, head of the Army, as
umpire for the Hawaiian defending
forces in the Pacific war game,
when cross examined, said: "He
doubted if the results of the man
euvers would have been different if
there had been unity of air COM
mand,
When asked II the Pacific defense
plan existed, Major Gullion replied:
Yes, and for diplomatic reasons,
however, it is kept a secret and
do not believe it should be dis
cusscd."
Eltinge answered 'yes" when ask
ed if defense plan for the Phil
ippines existed.
Eltinge admitted the Army and
Navy had not cooperated suff
GENTLY in the war game and said
matters would be worse with three
services instead of two.
The trial adjourned to Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Investigating Finding
OF Body, Frozen in Pond

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov 27.-Find-
ing the body of Mrs. Louis Deccio
frozen in pond near here yester-
day, ended a weeks search for the
woman who disappeared from her
home in the Mckee district follow
ing series of miauaderstar rdings
With her young daughterin-law who
eloped last spring with Mrs. Deccio s
son. The coroner is Investigating
the cause of death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Skeleton Of Missing
Student Is Discovered

REDD1NG, Cal, Nov. 27. - The
mysterious disappearance nearly
two years ago of Tilford Doxier, 10,
student OF the University of Cali
fornia, son OF local doctor, was
solved with the finding of his
skeleton in a ravine within half a
mile Of his home. No weapons were
found and the cause of death has
not been determined. The coroner
will hold an inquest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
To Boost 4Iaska
At New York
Exposition

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-During
the Pacific Northwest CONNER
cial and Industrial Exposition
in New York City opening on
May 10, map, so by 60 feet.
of Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, Idaho and Alaska will
be placed in the grand arena,
enabling visitors il terested in
The locality of a district to find
its exact location. The map
will locate that section of the
United States with Alaska.
will be represented by each
exhibit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
L0CARN0 PACT
IS RATIFIED BY
The REICHSTAC
Entrance of Germany Into
League of Nations Is
Also Approved.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-By an over
whelming majority, the Reichstag
yesterday adopted the law approving
the Locarno Pact with third read
ing set for today.
The Reichstag today ratified the
security pact and arbitration treat
les adopted at Locarno and ap-
proved Germany's entry into the
800 to 174
Chancellor Luther and Foreign
Secretary Stresemann will now sign
the pact in London next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Killed on His Way to
Thanksgiving Day Visit

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov. 81
Olice f. Laing was killed Wednes-
day afternoon when an automobile
driven by his son, b. w. Laing,
dropped 35 feet over bank II
Salmon Creek, five miles north of
here. b. W. Laing, his wife aud
infant daughter were in the froLr
seat and received only minor in
juries. The party was enroute to
Portland to spend Thanksgiving
with Laing's wife's mother.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Chicago Bomb Mob"
To Be Investigated

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-A special
Grand Jury will be summoned to
investigate dozen recent bomb
ings, Robert Grove, States attorney
announced. He expressed the opin-
ion that bomb mob" is carrying
out bombings at definite price
for each job. Two men and girl
were captured placing a bomb. The
girl was questioned without avail
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
EQUATIONS
FOR FISHING
ARE PROPOSED
Period Is Recon-
mended = Also New
Trap Regulations.

SEATT 10. Nov 27.-The Bristol
Gay ishing season will be shortened
an tho sl2o Of the scar reduced to
ies d tho ,atch, SAID Henry O'Mal-
~, 7 deral Fish Comm ssioner, who
is mere enroute t. Cortland.
o'MQl'cy aid: "On the south side
of the Alaska Peninsula. traps will
BE spaced farther apart and a CO.
hoar closed peried tor all South
eastern Alaska, south Of the 5S par
1llet will he reeomm 4nded. Traps
south OF the Aiaah3 'eninsula are
now permitted 1900 feet apart. The
new recula tons VIII probably re-
quirc they be spaced one mile and
ona-half apart thus cutting the
.otal t. about one fifth OF the
present lotat."
according to information received
from Se1tt,e frem private sources.
the trap regulations may now apply
so all al southeastern Alaska. Here
toloro the Icy Strait section has
been affected by tie regulation OF
traps being one mile md one-half
apart
The 6O-hour closed period will be
Alaska Las had 36-hour closed
period. from Saturday night to
Monday morning. The new ragula-
ticn viii be from Saturday night to
Tuesday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
NEW CLOSED FISHING PERIOD
RECOMMENDED FOR s. E. ALASKA
COL, MITCHELL
DENIED VISIT

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Col. Will
lian Mitchell is perfectly satisfied
with the progress of his trial but was
disappointed last Wednesday after
noon when the War Department
refused him permission to accompany
Mrs. Mitchell to Detroit on Thanks
giving Day to visit with his three
months old daughter Lucy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-11-27
Poisoned Grain Kills
Thirty Head of Cattle

VERNON, B. c., Nov. 27-Poisoned
grain set out by Chinese truck farm
ers for grasshoppers and cutworms
is believed responsible for the deaths
|of 80 cattle during the last few
days. Analysis Of the stomachs of
the cows made this discovery.