davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
fBSA|liB5

Harvard's gun club beat Yale's
They ought to take it along to the
football game next fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

The following signs of Vanishing
America are listed by the Omaha
World Herald:
The forest primeval
The old oakea bucket.
The little red school.
a gentleman, scholar, and a Judge
of good whisky
The one-horse shay.
Woman's crowning glory.
The large cold bottle and the small
hot bird.
The village smithy.
Milady's petticoat.
The blue and gray
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
OH, THOSE WOMEN

France complains of the unfriendly
attitude of the American press" said
Senator Borah, "but her complaint al
ways makes me think of Mrs. Mahoney.
Mike Mahoney met his friend Pat
down the street and exclaimed: VIM
min amt got a bit O. consistency
An now what tn divil is tn
trouble?' Pat wanted to know.
wall, it's this way. explained Mike
Me wife chased me outer tn house
this mawnin' with a rollin' pin, an
thin busts out bawlin' because l would
MT kiss her good-by,'"
Constantine (to clerk in store): I
want peck OF apples
Clerk; Do YOU want Baldwins?
Constantine: Sure, Did you think
wanted some with hair on?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Justice Hoehling'3 countenance is sc
stern as to be almost baleful. II .
numerous incident develops and mos,
persons smile, the judge only scowis.
The slightest snicker brings a call for
order.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02
Sixteen Years Ago

Arthur Curtis James, James
Douglas and James Mclean have
been elected to the directorate OF
the Rock Island system to repre-
sent the Phelps Dodge interests.
Next Sunday afternoon the Eiks
lodge will hold memorial services
in the Orpheum theatre, Rev. f.
w. Simonson delivering the eulogy.
The musical program will include
solos by Mrs. w. p. Sims, Ridgeley
Hooper, violin solo by Miss Mar
garet Marshall and duet by Mrs.
George Dave and w. d. George
son,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

"And how have you been getting on,
Mrs. Number"
"Ah, miss, not too we'll. Ny poor
'usband ad parallel stroke and
we've 'ad a ard time to make both
ends meet"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

what do you get if you don't bol
your drinking water?' asked the
teacher.
Typhoid fever" was the ready
reply.
And when you hoil your water?"
again qneried the teacher
Soup" chorused the bright young
sterS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-02

Record"
If you have half hour to spend
Cont spend it with some one who
hasn't
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

tiers XIII-XV, ask yourself finally
whether this book Is a treatise on
class collaboration. How much Of a
clue would it give to the sort Of analy-
sis OF economic function necessary I'M
der workers commonwealth What
are the chances of the workers going
In for productionf II they do, WIN
their cooperation with management
allay the class conflict or viii It open
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
WHAT AND HOW TO READ

munity1 How would It change their
nature9
After you have taken everything
about the workers income into &C
count, sum up In one sentence the
wage theory that energies. What use
can you make Of such theory by way
Of propaganda Could you apply It
effectively to the workerB struggle in
q particular induStry7
Then come chapters XII and XII,
which offer an approach to a policy
for labor. What sort of internal and
external adjustments would organized
labor have to undertake in order to
get itself into position to act ad-
vantageously on the analysis provided
in this book? How far can inventive
and constructive functions be per
formed by a militant labor organiza-
ton? How would you decide in a
given case how much emphasis to put
on, getting something away from the
employer as compared with promoting
an increase of efficiency? How much
weight would you give to arguments
about fairness" right" Justice?
What would you say to the authors
argument for reform as contrasted
with revolution? Is their viewpoint
labor viewpoint?
On the home stretch, through chap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04
WEEKLY PICTURE. SUMMARY

HMoANA"-See I'll
"VARETY"-'Smaxico' "Yee-By an meanst"
1.-THE SON Valentines last picture n Won
have him-go. TErATHR)
LA 5oHEME"-A s. praises highly CAPTToL).
"PADLocKED"-G W. too
"THE 5AT"-spooks detectives - blOoie blooe
"MANTRAP"G W. gives Torrencs
among
1.-THE ROAD TO MANDALAY"-Nol
BATTLING 5UTLER"Just $3.50, according to G.
"UP IN MABEL's RooM"-Men IL
"sENoR DAREDEVIL"-Save your money.
Mond = -S~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-04

up new things to quarrel Aboutf
Some would say that the questions
raised In the reading of this book
would give sufficient outline for a
complete analysis Of the economic sys-
tenn. Has the book modified your no
tons IN any respect7 Has It given
you any new weapons for your flght3
To whom would you recommend the
booki
Evening star., 1926-02-01
LEGION WOMEN'S
BREACH W|DENED
Costello Unit Gusts Mrs.
w. F. Franklin for Service
Club Support.

The split in the ranks of the local
women's auxiliary of the American
Legion over tha National Service
Club, at 2lS Third street. has been
widened by the action of the Vincent
L. Costello unit of the auxiliary in
voting to ouSt from membership Mrs.
William +. Franklin, who organized
tie auxiliary here. il became known
today.
Mrs. Franklin. who is a member of
the board of managers of the Service
Club, continued support Of which
caused the suspension of three units
of the local auxiliary, said today that
she regretted the action of the
Costello unit, but that she would con
tinue her work for the club until it is
closed. The club will have to be
clased, she said, about March l be
cause the expense of maintaining 1t as
refuge for eX-service men cannot be
borne by the members OF the three
units alone.
The oustinC of Mrs. Franklin
comes on the heels of Il visit here by
Mrs. Eliza Shepherd. national presi-
dent. during which she said she would
attempt to restore peace in the
auxiliary ranks.
The trouble started year ago when
the national body asked for control of
the club. which was organized hy the
late DR.. Kate Waller Barrett and
turned over 10 the auxiliary. Ipr. Bar
rctt refused to turn over control 10
The national organization. and three
of the nine units here which sided
with her and continued TO support the
club We're suspended
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Women's National Press.
Club to Entertain Guests.

The Women'S National Press Club
| will have as honor guests tomorrow at
| it's regular weekly luncheon at the
| Women'S University Club, 1854 l
street, Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley, wife OF
Representative Hadley of Bellingham,
Wash. and president of the Congress
sional Club: Miss Ella Young, Irish
poeteSs, and her hostess, Mrs. Alvin
| Dudd.
Miss Young is a particularly gifted
young Irish writer and has come to
Washington after Il visit in Boston.
Mrs. John L. Fitzpatrick was host
ess at luncheon, followed by cards, Sat
urday, January %, at the Hotel Mar
Unique. Her guests were Miss Gather
| inc Carr. Miss Louise Carr, Miss Pau
| line Barry, Miss Alice Callan, Miss
Margaret Landry, Miss Marjorie
! Wooden, Mrs Nicholas Guthrie, Mrs.
| Charles Smith. Mrs. Raymond Rally.
Mrs. Arthur Reilly and Mrs. Paul titZ-
| Patrick.
\ subscription dance is being ar
ranged for Tuesday evening in St.
Stephens School Hall, when old-fash-
ioned dances revived by Mr.. Henry
Ford, as well as the more modern
dances. Will he played. Mrs. j. II.
Joyce is chairman of the ticket com
Ellllte ana AiIS- huIil9' "lti sever al
assistants, viii prepare refreshments.
Mr.. Joseph Degnan and Mr.. Tom
'Irodden have arranged for the dances
and viii be in charge Of the floor com
mlttec.
DIR. &. l.. Marlatt of the Federal
! Horticultural Board. Will be the guest
| of honor at a tea at the clubhouse of
! the American Association of Univer-
| Sity Women this afternoon at 4:3C
| o'clock, and Will speak on The Bull
| Embargo" Miss Claribell Barnett will
. Be the hostess.
The Washington District Council
of the National Council of Catholic
! Women is giving a card party To-
night at the Maytlower Hotel for the
| benefit Of schools in southern Mary
| land The public has responded SO
Evening star., 1926-02-01

generously to this appeal that the
success Of the affair seems assured.
Miss Stanley. the general chairman.
assisted by Mrs. George Scriven,
Nine. Calderon and Mrs Charles =.
Neill, will receive the guests. Mrs.
Eva 7. Kickoff, aided by Nine. Steen.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy and several
other ladies on the committee, will
look after the arrangements. Mrs. J.
f. Victory and Mrs. w. d. Will
,coxon will have charge of the tickets.
Mrs. John Brennan will distribute
the prizes and Mrs. T. II. Mccarthy
will preside at the candy tables. Mrs.
South Trimble. Mrs. Frank Weller.
Mrs. Glennon, Mrs. NJ. I. Weller and
Mrs. Francis Miller have been added
to the long list Of patronesses. Ad-
ditional tables have been reserved for
Mrs. Demonet. Mrs. E. A. Moore,
Mrs. G. l.. Lee, Miss Underwood,
Mrs. Hillyer, Miss Mitchell, Mrs.
Buchanan, Mrs. Philips, Mrs. New
man and Miss Simpson
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WILL HONOR FOUNDERS.
Sigma NJ Phi Legal Fraternity tc
Celebrate February 13.

The twenty-third anniversary of the
organization of Sigma Nu Phi. the
national legal fraternity, will be cele-
brated at 4 dinner at the Raleigh
Hotel Saturday, February 13, at which
tribute Will be paid to the founders
and older members of the society
Founded in Washington in 1903 by
a group Of IA law students, mostly
Evening star., 1926-02-01

native Washingtonians, the fraternity
has grown to include chapters in law
schools throughout the country. 1t
has taken the lead in many efforts to-
ward advancing the standards Of legal
training and qualification for practice
II the har.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

training and success as construction
managers assume charge of great
projects without furnishing any guar
antee to the paying public of either
cost. quality or time of completion.
"It is common knowledge that the
lowest lnan-hour output is to be found
on public work done by day labor. 4"
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

presence of only the members of the
two families, and an informal recep-
ton followed in the home of the bride
and bridegroom on * street.
Miss Kathryn Sagraris, cousin of
the bride, was maid of honor, and MIR.
Melvin kilby was best man for his
brother. The bride is a niece OF DR..
and Mrs. James c. Wynkoop OF this
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Glass-Like Slippers Worn

Slippers made from a glasslike ma
terial, entirely transparent, were worn
at a recent function like a modern
Cinderella by Miss Enid Pasteur, the
Cincinnati heiress who is now in
Paris. The slippers revealed the feet
of the Wearer.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Dry Law Income Drops.

Collections by the Federal Govern
ment incident to enforcement of pro
hibition fell off slightly in 1925, re-
ceipts being $640,142, compared with
S6SO,975 for 1924. \ Treasury an
nCuncement today said the funds
Evening star., 1926-02-01

came from taxes. penalties and fines
prescribed by the prohibition act.
Receipts from enforcement of the
narcotic act increased slightly over
1924. the figures being $1,087,391 and
81 ,OG7 ,973.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

viii meet February s. at 4:45 pm. at
Rauscher's. w. =. Richards, District
assessor. will tell how he reaches a
fair valuation Of properties. Chair
men Of standing committees will be
announced.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

VIII meet tOm0*HOW, y pm, at PNth-
ian Temple. George NJ. Evans. mem
be- of committee on council work.
viii be the ~>~>St Of the evening.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
The District Public School Associa-

ti0n VIII meet Wednesday, 5 pm, in
board room of District Building. Dr.
Percy T. Hicklin will talk on Mental
Testins-Psy sociological Testing-of
School Children"
Evening star., 1926-02-01

the Army Medical Museum and White
House physician. VIII he guest and
speaker at the Wapiva luncheon to-
morrow. 1915 pm. Al University Club.
Subject: The Progress Of Medicine for
1926.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Maj. James +. Coupai. curator

st. Josepf'S Sanctuary Society will
meet Friday, pm, in school hall, 3l3
Second street northeast.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

A combined harp, piano. guitar,
mandolin and banjo has been per
fpcted
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Oriental Council Royal Arcanum,

music 10y the Navy Band and the
Washington Quartet.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WASTE BY CITIES SEEN.
U. s. Chamber of Commerce De

pIores Construct1on Labor System.
Practice Of public officials in ar
ranging for construction work by day
labor rather than by the contract
system costs the American taxpayer
about $500 100000 annually, the Cham
Der Of Commerce of the United States
believes.
1.-The day labor method I'm public
construction" said a committee re
port today. means that public officials
not chosen for office because of their
Evening star., 1926-02-01
The Center for Psychic Development

VIII meet Wednesday, : pm, at The
TlaY YhouSe. DR.. Jane B. Coates will
speak on 'Reincarnation: If A Man
Die. Shall He Live Again?" All vel
HOlNe.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

States Treasury Will entertain at a
card party tomorrow evening ut the
garden house OF the Grace Dodge
Hotel Tor the benefit of the Treasury
Base Ball League.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The department of American citi-
Eenship of the Federation of Women's
Clubs of the District will observe an
evening dedicated to patriotism Feb
ruaIy 25 at pm. at Memorial Cont
Mental Hall. Frederick William Vile
nni Representative Henry r. Rath-
bone will speak, and there will be
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The University of Michigan Club
Will give its annual banquet Thursday
evening al the Willard Hotel. Dr.
Clarence Cook Little. new president
of the university. will be honor guest
and chief speaker.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
The Botanical Society will meet to-

The Botanical Society will meet to-
morrow, s pm, in assembly hall of
the Cosmos Club. +. u. Richey will
speak OF collecting Maize in South
America" Lantern illustrations. So
Ciul hour and refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The HouseIleepers' Alliance will
meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at the
Nomen'S City Club. Walter Durand
Will speak on The Coal Situation as
See it."
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The Main State Society, with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Carroll X. Beedy,
Will tender a reception to Gov. Ralph
o. Brewster and members of the
maine TO Florida pilgrimage" tomor-
row from to 6 pm. at the Hamilton
Hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
EXCELLENT MARKET FIR MICA; DEPOSITS
 SEWARD PENINSULA
ALASKA COLLEGE STUDENT PRE- sENTS ARTICLE, FEASIBILITY
 OF MICA MINING

A paying industry in mica mining could be built up in Alaska today with the finding of a fairly good grade de- posit of either muscovite or phlogo- bite. in sheets that would cut one and one-half by two as a minimum, writes John McCombe, Alaska student
 There would be an excellent market for this product in the manufacturing centers of the west coast as al the mica used there, today, comes from the east, the domestic from New Hampshire and the Carolinas and the foreign through London and New York. The occurrence Of mica ln Alaska in any mass is reported from only one area in the Seward peuin- sula. However, each prospecto- should bear in mind the possibility Of finding paying deposit and pay special al tention to dike concentrations where they are of coarse pegnatitic cha-ac- ter. These dikes are easily reoogniz- able as they are made ID ot ve-y large crystals of feldspaT, quartz and mica with sometimes pyro1ene CT hornblend or both, and usual cu- gran itic rocks.
 The most likely areas for P-ozpec- ing would be those whe-e E-z1--c rocks are cut by pegma-i-e L-kas- The areas where these conditions v7ou-l be prevalent would be .1 -zz zz-1- of the coast range grant, 5a-ac---1 in southeastern Alaska -- --= -a-1- of Pre-Cambrian gre5Sses and sl-z-z in the area are enclosed oa-waz- -1a upper Tanana and Yukon z--ve-s- n the Willow creek and yz-a1zzka granites. and in the Pos1-Cz1b-zaz intrusives Of the Seward pe--sl-z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Thomas P. Aitke2 las secured oR- tions on nearly all the claims oa L5v- engood and al the present tine E moving a drill from Ouer creek ,o Livengood.
 Open cut mining in -he Ltvsagoc5 districts is practically q xc2n5stil due to the lack of water. Bos-1o1 < Company, as well as several other outfits, will start sluiciag with the first rain. Angelo Tad5otto, oa No. 16 of the Jewell bench, had g good cleanup recently. Joe Esos71i and Tony Silva have taken lease Oa the Lietrem.
 The population Of the Lsve1good camp has dwindled 10 about loo, but many of the men who are now work ing around Fairbanks are expected 10 return in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Safety Razors-Scoalle7e-S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
Fruit jars al J. L. Gr2srS

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop
, 1926-09-25
REYEPNHKA HA &y1EPTOH.

B BOcEpeceHbe, 26 C.. ceHra6pa
b 4 Uaca IHa IIporpeccHBHaa Ha-
pOBHaa IlIEoIa y%cTpaHBaeT B cBo-
en- HOMemeImH - 1904 9yIepTOF
9Be. - ceMeiiHyO BeqepHHEy. Bech
IOXoI c DeVepHHEn HOcTyIIHT Ha
HyafgH WT0TB.
, 1926-09-25
CnbPAHNE HPNXcKAH.

vqepeIHHfi MHTHHT CB,-TeoprH.
encEOrO IIpHyOIa ron. qHEaro CO.
cTouTca h BocEpeceHbe, 26 cen
ra6pa 1926 T. B mROIe 917 H
ByI cTp. y6eIHrelbHo npocHM BECK
mHXOTaH nOceTHrb oTOT MHTHHr.
IA ToTopoM 6yIyT O6cyTIaTbcA
oqeHb DaTHHe BOnpocM. MoTyT HpH
|cyTcTBGBaTb II ne VIeHH IpHXOIa.
CeFpeTapb D. yCTMq.
, 1926-09-25
.nPElynPEK lEHME

PyccEOe HapOIHoe HpaBOcIaB-
noe He3aBHcHMOe 06meeTBO rOp.
liHEaro, HJIHHOic, 4OBoIHr 10
cBeIehHa neck opraHHsaDHt, uTc
HesaBHcHMHM 06wecTBoM BaaHMo-
HoMomU CHIT Beer CaHT AygHTo-
pHyM aaI na 6 6eBpaIa 1927 TO-
ia IIa EoHUepTa-6aIa. HpocB6a
10 BEEN IpyTecTBeHHBM OpraHH3a-
UHaM he Ha3HaVaTb cB0HX HpeI-
.IpHaTHii b 9TOT IeHB.
G6 HDgreHHeM ceRpeTapb
4s a. BopO6eE,
, 1926-09-25
K rEoPrNEBCKoMy BAAy.


IIepBMM. KOHL. -6aIoM b HoBoM ce
3oHe, oEa3MBaeTca, 6yIeT E0HUepT
6al CD, TeopTHeBcEOrO BpaTcTBa.
llpoTpaMMy EoHuepTa Hopyqeno co
cTaBHTb 6aleTMeficTepy 7. MaHHlo
BY. B RoHnepTe nplMyT yqacTHe ny
qTIHe apTHcTHqecEHe CHILL ropO1a
tIHRaTO.
BHleTm Hpo1aIoTca B c'eEyn-
nIHX MecTaX:
B PecT0paHaX:
BapaHoBa Ia 1862 B. IHBniRoH cI
EyUEO 1874 B. ,JlnDHToE CT,
Bo6pyEa 1850 c. l0HHH ABe,
IIBaHa 400 c. DHHH aBe,
AHToHHGa 1872 c. BamreHo aBe.,
L "EeHIu crope' HBaHa 0IemE''
1912 B. 1HBHEoH CT, CayT Caii-
TcEoii mRO,Ie, 1880 : II CT. II i
reIaRHHH p. B. PaccDeTa"
1922 B. YHEaTo aBe.
, 1926-09-25
4yAaEPToHcKon wRoAG

VllhAlO. YHeI H3 cocTaBa NE
HON O6meCrBa llporreccnBHoti M
,1B 6o1bmeBHE H'ecrEoB. b mo@;
-27 yq~aHIuXca. 3aHaTHG nponcSc
taT nee 6 lHef Il HeIeIW. llpn
mroIe opraHH8yeTca IeTcfHii 6aL9
aeVHMil opReeTp, noEa B opEecTpt
Q Te.loBeH. CeEpeTapeM = Honclc
FIFTH ,loTymRo. BcleIcTBHe HepecG
IeHIa MHorHx R0l0HHcrOB B Ipy.
rHe pah0HM, qHcI0 yqaHIHXca, cpt
EHnTe.1bH0 G. np0HlIbIM T0I0M, cox
CaTHIOcb,
, 1926-09-25
B033BAHNE X R0AOHNN E
6EHT0H : TAP60P, MN4.

,l0pOrHe %3eMIaEH! B uOHeIelb-
HHR, p cenTa0pa,' b BeHToH Ian
0Op, oTEpmBaerca pyccHaa mRola.
k0MHTer HOBoii mRo1M pacnoIa-
raeT XOpOulHM IoMenIeHHeM, HpeIo
GTaBleHHbM Haueii R0I0HHH 0eclI.
laTHo T%opo1cHnMH BIacTaMH Ha
llo E lIO II MHIep cTpHT,
CHaMeiiRH - caM0ro IyqHIeT0
%EaTecTBa npHo0peTeHM "a
OqeHb HH3EyD ueHy, lIpOcHM Bcey
y H0T0 ecTb IeTH MTOJbHOTO Boz
pacTa, 3aHHcaTbca h IrHOIe B B0ci
peceHbe, 26 cenTa6pa.
3aHaTHa HagHyTea 81 ceHra6-
pa, B 5 JACOB Beqepa. RoMHTeT
;pacnoIaraeT HyIHHM 3a,IacoM
EHHr, reTpa4H 6yIyr IaHM 0ecH,Ia
THO.
llpOcHM O0paTHTb BHHNaHHe Ia
9T0 Be,IHEOe Ie.IO B Hameh R0IOHH
aIbH0f HH3HH II He 0cTaBIarb cB0
Hx IeTeH 6e3 poIHoH mROIM.
BBpacTyT IeTH, 6yIyT 6laTOga-
phil poIHTelaM: TaEoe Ie.lO cTO-
lit fpyIa n BHHMaHHa.
la 3|IpaBcTByeT Halua p0IHaa
mROIal
g. KoMNTET.
, 1926-09-25
BHN MAHNE E,

BHNMAHNE! BHNMAHNE!
nnTIc6ypr, Ia. B cy06oTy, %
teHTa6pa, B noIbcEoi 3aTe, 16-aa
Il Hapef 81. Cayr CahE, B 8 vac.
'seqepa, cocToHTcH 6aI HepBoIO IT
IeIa PH0B B AHepHEe.
~llpHEIamaeM PyccRHx ia CAL
Nopomaa pyccRaI My3HEa.
! KOMNTET,
, 1926-09-25
QNa npolaxA (FOE Saie)
BARGAIN.

2-x 9TaTHHff 4epeEaHHBii 10,
no 9TH EoMHaT Ha EaIIOM 9Ta
ne, 6oIbmoH, cBeT1BId qepIaR 4
xopomHif %6efMeHT, Ha, 4Ba aBro
Mo6HIa rapaai. .IoT 30 D., nol
EBapTaIa OF TpaMBaa.
HeHa $4,000, HalHqHBlMn So.
600. %06pamaTBca:
Grand View Home Builders,
6352 w. Grand Ave.
llPO1AETCf 1peX 9TaTHHh ION
B mecTb EoMHar. lIapoBoe cTouHe-
HHe. lloc1eIHHe yeoBepmeHcTBona-
INA. ,laeT xQpomHji IoxoT.
00paHIaiiTecb: l-Hii aTa%
S64l So. Hamilton Ave, near
35th and Archer Ave.
, 1926-09-25
HWyT ~yqNTEAbHNuy.

PyccEoe IpoTpeccHBHoe 06-BC
BaaHMoHoMomH rop. TapTbopTa,
inner yqHTeIbHHIy 4Ia BeqepHef
IefcEofi mEoIH. 3a HoIpo6HocTa-
Nh HpocHM %o6pawaTbca 10 aIpe.
cy @s9
Russian Prog. Mutual Aid Society
81 P. 0. Box $50,
Hartford, Conn.
, 1926-09-25
BEqEPNHKA B 6EHTOR-TAP6OP

B cy66ory, % ceHTa6pa b {
nae. Beitpa i 3eHi . TaEdlop, MI
pHraH, cOcTOHTca ceMehHaa Beqe-
pHHEa. BeqepHHEa ara ycTpaHBael
CT 10 HoBoIy oTEpHTHa B BeHToH
T'ap6op pyccIOii mEoIH. IIOIpo6.
HOcTH 90 9ToM ccIeIyDT.
ROMH1eT.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court at Ruby, Nulato Precinct, Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska, before Stanly R. Morgan, United States Commis- sioner and ex-officio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Seth Steven Gilman, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at the United States Commis- sioner's office, Ruby, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this notice.
 Dated Ruby, Alaska, Mare B, 1926.
 JOHN ". DUNN,
 Administrator. First publication, March 13, 1926. Las. p-5ication, April IT. 1926.
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17
Frenzied Finance

The late Thomas ". Lawton used to tell story in illustration of fren- zied finance.
 "Frenzied finance IS crooked fin ance," he would begin. Well, once upon a time a bank r0bber was inter rupted>~in the midst of his delicate work by the sound of approaching footsteps.
 "The bank robber, put down his ,acetylene drill softly. He pressed his gloved hand-gloyed tG obviate finger prints-to his humping heart. Then the door opened, and s beautiful old gentleman with white sidewhiskers, wearing long black frock coat, ap- pearea.
 "'Who are you, sir 2 said the, old gentleman, sterIIiy.,.
 "'Im Buster Bill, the safe cracker was the fierce reply, 'and if you don't want to be bored full of holes like a Swiss cheese
 But the old gentleman gave cry of ioy.g He advanced with out stretched hand.
 "'Oh, sir,' he said, ! ana the presi- dent Of this institution, and I twas afrai dyou were an examiner or in spector or something. Bat you are only Buster Bill, mere burglar, eh? Oh, thank heaven for that! I'm sure you and I between, us will be able to to come to an arrangement which will be more than satisfactory to. our de- positors'
 f The two men shook hands cordial ly. Then they went at the safe to- gether."
The Kusko times., 1926-04-17

what that ermine was doing with egg shells.
 One day he was walking along the creek. He saw two holes and egg shells going to meet the holes. It was bait to each birds When the birds light on the egg shells, the ermine would jump on top of them.
 He told me story about dog and bear. One night az bear, who used to come uite often, had come to eat. some meat. and the dog would only say Wool" So Louie, be blew the light out and opened the door and caled his dog and the dog would not come. Sc he took him by his collar and tail, and the bear was coming toward the door, and the man threw the dog at the bear, and you ought to have heard them screaming. The dog made it for the couch, and the. bear was so fat that he coud' not run fast enough. He just rolled down the hill.
 How was that story
 We got to Knights Roadhouse at o'clock and had nice dinner. From there we went to Tavern Roadhouse and had lunch, and now we are in Nenana
 Best regards to everyone.
 From your friend,
 BESSIE SARA BOYD.>.