davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-10

That is, these ancient creeds are un-
dergoing a practical adaptation to the
conditions and tendencies of our daily
existence. Such is illustrated in our
prohibition enforcement, or sham en-
forcement. by which we delude our
selves into sort Of pious satisfaction.
Problem for Whole World.
"The modernist and the fundamental
list fight Is not entirely an American
problem. but one which the whole
world must face sooner or later. But
with us, suffering from growing pains.
1t expresses itself in extremes. For the
upbuildng of sound religion in Amer
lea. essential and indispensable are a
larger tolerance and world -mindedneSs
and widespread knowledge of the his
tory and philosophy of religion. And in
such Oriental studies must play a sig
nificant role.
That there is room for infiltratlon
of Oriental culture, Dr. Morgenstern
said. is shown by the reception of "The
Rubaiyat" as translated by Fitzgerald or
the poems of Tagore. In this respect,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Suffering jake . Pickpocket, Caught
In Easter Crowd at White House

assigned to the White House grounds,
saw Harris acting strangely in the
crowd and watched him for half an
hour. When he became aware that
he was being watched he attempted to
make a getaway, but was arrested as
he reached the gate. He admitted after
being questioned that he was SHUTTER
ing Jake" and that he had served time
in all sections of the country, and is
said to have told Lieut.. Edward Kelly
and his captors that he came to Wash
ington for the purpose of robbery, but
that they spotted him before he could
accomplish his aims. Police say his
records show that he robs only women
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Arrested at the gate of the White
House as he attempted to get away
after police had observed him acting
suspiciousIy among the crowds on the
White House grounds during the egg
White House grounds during the egg
Harris, alias Jack Moore" and "Stut-
tering jake" readily admitted that he
had gone there to pick the pocketbooks
of mothers who had taken their chill
dren to the celebration. lie was found
to have long police record, and will
be charged with vagrancy.
Headquarters Detectives Frank VAR
ney and II. f. Brodie, who had been
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Two designations Accepted.

designations of Second Lieuts James
II. Collins and Wallace S. Dawson,
Army Air Corps, have been accepted by
the President. Lieut.. Collins Is from
Ohio, and entered the Army as a flying
cadet in March. 1924 Lieut.. Dawson
is from Maryland, and was appointed q
flying cadet in August. 1924. Both off,
GERS are stationed at March Field, Riv-
erside. Calf.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
W|SDOMO Of ORIENT
HELD NEED OF j. S.
Americans Too Self-Suf-
fiCient, Declares Or. Julian
MorgenStern.

| A note of alarm over the growing
matcrialiSm and aSsertiveneSs of Amer
lean culture and an appeal for more
widespread and appreciation of the
ancient wisdom of the Orient were
sounded this morning at the opening
session of the American Oriental So
ciety at George Washington University
by the president. DR.. Julian Morgen-
stern of the Hebrew Union College.
Prof. Morgenstern lamented the pres
ent cruel, superficial miSchievouS i'm
migration system" which. he held. tends
to shut of contracts between America
and the older nations and aids in the
development Of Self-assertiveneSs and
bigotry.
Sees L. s. as Self Righteous.
''The strong position of America In
the New World he said. has made
us benign and paternaliStic TO weak
nations and the uncompromiSing ad-
vocate of national and international
justice. But coupled with this our
power and security have tended to
make us the most independent self
sufficient. self righteous and aSSertive
Of all nations.
With our characteristic American
wisdom We have divided the world into
tiAACe CAaSSeS-ANuigLlSIu EuLupt, ooulH-
ern and Eastern Europe and Asiatic--
the last i'll the popular mind being the
lowest and most annoying 1t is be-
lieved that the Oriental has nothing
TO contribute to American culture and
that we OrientaliStS have devoted our
lives to an illusion. Yet the despised
Orient has contributed all the great
world religions in the past and. with
the exception of Christianity, all have
had their greatest development in Asia
II think there is developing such a
thing as an American religion--an
American Professionalism, an American
Judaism and an American Catholicism.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

he said, America has not advanced as
far as England or Germany.
This evening Prof. r. Butin of Cath
olic University will lecture at the Pow
hatan Hotel on Recent Excavations in
Palestine" and tomorrow the society
will be the guests of Catholic University
Evening star., 1928-04-10

In celebration Of the approach OF her
105th birthday, Mrs. Hannah Hoadley
Of Tottenham, England took a ride in
Q toy auto truck propelled by a little
friend
Evening star., 1928-04-10

The freight congestion that has pre-
vailed in Buenaventura, Colombia, for
many months will not be cleared for
some time, according to officials there.
Evening star., 1928-04-10

Spring is the Cherry Blossoms a-Boom-the
all Nature putting her "party deand Come Ut
uh BoUer Cherry Blossoms Uabe
the Observation-Disclosures good
Annual Cherry Blossom Carnval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

icine and feel like a young woman.
although I am about As years old
now I feel well and happy and if
any one wishes to write to me about
your medicines I will be glad to an
swer. MRS. J. TAGLIAMONTI, IL
Pequot ST. Providence, r. Add
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

out her news to him. She had
heard, in anticipation, his softly
spoken, tender Dear little Sally!
Don't mind too much. We have
each other" So far had her mag
ination run away with her!
1t was the last evening Of the
carnival in Stanton, and money
rolled into the pockets of the con-
cessionaries and the showmen.
Last chance to see the tallest
man on earth and the littlest wom-
AM Last chance, folks!"
1t was already a little old to Sal
ly-the spieler's ballyhoo. She could
have repeated it herself. GlamOr
was fading from the carnival. The
dancing girls were not young and
beautiful, as they had seemed at
first; they had never danced on
Broadway in Ziegfeld's Follies; they
never would They were oldish-
young women who sneered at the
"rubes" and had calluses on the
bottoms of their aching feet from
dancing on rough-bOard platforms.
just before the last show Sally
wandered out into the midway from
the Palace of Wonders, money in
her hand which Pop Bybee had adj
vanced to her But it was lonely
playing the wheels" all by herself,
and although Eddie Cobb fixed it
so that she won a big Kewpie doll
with pink maine skirts and Saucy,
marcelled red haid, there was little
thrill in its possession. When a for
lOrnly weeping little girl stopped her
tears to cape GENEROUSLY at the
treasure. Sally gave it up without a
pang. and wandered on to the salt
water tafTy stand, where one of her
precious nickels went for q small
bag Of the tOOth-resisting sweet.
She now longer minded or noticed
the crowd that collected and fol-
lowed her-Wherever she went; she
had become used to it already. The
crowd did not interest her, for it
did not hold David, who was forced
to hide ANONYMOUSLY in the show
train, for fear the heavy hand of a
local constable would close men
acingly over his shoulder. At the
thought Sally shuddered and flung
away her tally. They would be leav-
ing Stanton tonight, leaving danger
behind them. 1t had not occurred
to her to ask where the show train
was going. But it was going away,
away. David could come out of hid
ing Bybee had said the authorities
in other States wouldn't be inter
ested in a couple Of minors who had
done nothing worse than bust a
farmers leg and beat it"
What kinda burg is the CAPT
tal?" he was startled to hear a hot
dog concessionaire call to the ticket
seller for the ferris wheel
pretty good pickin's.' the ticket
seller answered. I'VE run into a
spell of bad weather there last year
and 1t was a Jonah town. but it
looks good this season. The Kidder
says he has to plank down half a
grand for the lot-Jhe dirty buns
them city councillors"
Were going to the capital neXt?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

"Well, she said, You can't blame
Nora for putting Sally in the Or
phanage when the money stopped
coming, seeing as how she was sick
and needing an operation and
everything. But it pref near broke
her heart-that's what the old
dame said"
"But-I don't understand" Sally
protested, her sapphire eyes cloud
ing with bewilderment. 1.-THE money?
Did she mean my-father?"
"I thought that at first, too"
Mrs. Bybee nodded her bobbed gray
head with satisfaction. But lucky
I didn't say so, or I'd have given the
whole show away. just yes, IN
decided her, and she went on. Reck-
on she thought I might be taking
exceptions to the way she'd been
running on about how pitiful it
was for that dear little child to be
put in an orphans home, so she
tried to show me that my sister
had done the only thing she could
do under the circumstances.
"Pretty soon it all come out.
Nora she said told me not to
breathe a word to a soul, but seeing
as how you're her sister and proAa-
bly know all about it, reckon 1t
won't do no harm after all these
years. Then she told me that Nora
Ford had no more idean a jack rab-
bit whose baby you was
'"Then she wasn't my mother"
Sally cried out in such a heart
broken voice that Mrs. Bybee
reached across the card table and
patted her hands, dirty diamonds
twinkling on her Withered fingers.
mo. she wasn't your mother,
the showman's wife conceded with
brusque sympathy. But 1 can't see
as how it leaves you any worse oil
than YOU was before. One thing
ought to comfort you-you know II
wasn't your own mother thaG
turned you over to an orphanage
and then beat it, leaving no address.
SENS like" she went on brlsKIy,
"from what old lady Bangs told me-
that Nora Ford had been hired to
take you when she was maid IN a
swell home in New York, and she
had to beat it-that was part OF
the agreement-so there never would
be any scandal on your real mother.
She didn't know whose kid you was
so the old lady says-and when
the money orders stopped coming
suddenly, she didn't have the least
idea how to trace your people. She
supposed they was dead-and 1 do,
too. So it looks like you'd better
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
CAN walk five
MILES A DAY
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
1T is two years ago since I first
took Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable

Compound for
my nerves and
other bad feel
ings and it has
been helping me
all this time so
that 1 am able
to do all my
work now and
walk about five
miles a day be-
sides. I am still
taking your med
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

Sally leaned over the counter to ask
the hot-dog man.
"Sure, kid. Didn't you know? I
heard you come from that burg.
Old home week for Eddie, too. You
and him going out to give the old
homestead the once-over?"
Sally did not wait to answer. AL
though it was almost time for the
last show the little red sandals flew
toward the side-tracked show train
and David. Her jealousy, even
her just-realized love for him, were
forgotten. There was only fear
fear of iron bars and shameful uni
forms, iron bars which would cage
David's superb young body and
break his spirit; fear of the reform
atory, in which she would again be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

1T WAS sad, listless little "Prin-
4 cess Lalla" who cupped tiny
brown hands about a crystal ball
and pretended to read past, pres
ent and future" in its mysterious
depths as the afternoon crowd of
the carniVal's last day in Stanton
milled about the attractions in the
Palace Of Wonders. There was the
crack of an unsupported whip in
the voice of Gus, the barker, as he
bent over her after his oft-repeated
spiel:
Snap into it, kidd These rubes
is lousy with coin and we've got
to get our share. You're crabbin'
the act somethjn' fierce s afternoon.
Step on it,"
Sally made a valiant effort to
obey, but her crystal-gazing that
afternoon was not a riotous success
She made one or two bad plumbers,
the worst of which caused a near
panic.
For she was so absorbed in her
own disappointment and in con-
templating the effect of her news
upon David, when she should tell
him that she was an illegitimate
child of a woman who had aban-
doned her, that her eyes and intui-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

come dull-eyed unit in hopeless
army, but branded now with a
shameful scarlet letter which she
did not deserve.
They couldn't go to the capital
city where they were both known;
they would have to run away again,
walk all night through the dark,
fugitives from Justice"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

Being in love hurts sometimes,
Sally finds. But she is glad she
is in love with David.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

make up your mind to being an or
phan-"
'But, oh, Mrs. Bybee" Sally criet
piteously, her eyes wide blue pool
of misery and shame. my rea
mother must have been-bad, o.
she wouldn't have been ashamed O
having me Oh, I wish 1 hadn'
found out" And she laid her heaC
down on her arms on the card ia.
BILE and burst into tears.
Don't be little fool" Mrs. BY.
bee admonished her severely. ''Reck.
on it amt up to you, Sally Ford, Il
set yourself up in judgment OF
your mother, whoever she may have
been"
"But she sent me away" Sally
sobbed brokenly. "She was ashamed
of me, and then forgot all about
me. Oh, wish I'd never beer
born!"
81 reckon every kids said that
hundred times before she's ole
enough to have good sense Mrs
Bybee scofed. "Now, dry up anc
scoot to ttS dress tent to put some
more makeup on your face. The
show goes on. And take it from
me, child, you're better off than a
lot of girls that join up with the
carnival. You're young and pretty
and you've got boy friend that'd
commit murder for you and pref
near did it, and you've got a job
that gives you a bed and cakes
and enough loose change to buy
yourself some glad rags by the
time we hit the Big Town"
1.-THE Big TOWN." Sally raised
her head, interest dawning I'M
willingly in her grieving blue eyes
"You mean-New York;"
Sure I mean New York. We
go into winter quarters there If
November, and if you stick to the
show I may be able to land you a
job in the chorus. God knows you
are pretty enough-just the type tc
make every SiX-footer want to fight
any other man that looks at you
"Oh, you're good to mew Sally
blinked away the last of her tears
which had streaked her brown
makeup "I'll stick, if tho police
don't get me-and David. And
she paused at the door, her eyes
shy and sweet, thank you so very
much for trying to help me find my
my mother"
AS she sped down the aisle OF
the car in her noiselesS little REQ
sandals she was startled to see what
looked like a sheaf of yellow, dried
grass whisked through the closing
door of the Women's dressing room
Then comprehension dawned. 81
wonder" she took time from the
contemplation of her deSolating dis
appointment to muse, what Nita
is doing here. I wonder if she fol-
lowed me-if she heard anything.
I wouldn't want Nita to know about
my mother. But I'll tell David.
Will he deSpise me because my
mother was-bad?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
bet,ceen INDIANAPOLIS
and LOUISVILLE
INTERSTATE

INTERSTATE
all-steel through
trains leave Indian
apOlis Traction Ter
minal Station daily
at TO and H A. Nj.
and /, 3, s aud 7
p. NJ. for Columbus,
Seymour, ScOtts-
burg, Jacksonville,
New Albany and
Louisville.
Trains listed in bold type
have parlOT-dining cara.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

The heIp-yourself Plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria, ~
N. Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE


In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau. In Ad-
miralty.
boat MONROE" Libelant, VS..
The gas screw or vessel called
the GLADSTONE" her tackle,
apparel, engines, furniture,
equipment, etc, Libelee, THE
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, and THE GLOBE & RUT-
GERS FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Intervening Libelants.
PUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN That by virtue of writ
of venditioni eXponas, dated June
9th, 1928, issued out of the Unit
ed States District Court for the
District of Alaska, Division Num-
Der One, at Juneau, on a decree
and order of sale made and pro-
nounced in said court on May 30,
1928, ordering the above men,
toned and described gas screw
or vessel called the GLADSTONE.
her tackle, apparel, engines, fur
niture, equipment, etc. to be sold
at public vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash,
l will accordingly offer and ex-
pose the said gas screw or vessel
called the GLADSTONE, her
tackle, apparel, engines. furni-
ture, equipment, etc. for sale at
public yendue to the highest and
best bidder for cash on June
10th, 1928, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon at the
front door of the United States
Court House at Juneau. Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June
9Th, 1928.
ALBERT WHITE,
United States Marshal, First
Division, District of Alaska.
By PHIL 0. HERMAN.
Office Deputy.
II. l.. Faulkner, proctor
for Libelant, NJ. B. Dahl.
Hellenthal & Hellenthal, proctors
for intervening libelants.
George b. Grigsby. Proctor
| for claimant and owner.
First publication, June 7, 1928.
Last publication, June IA, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
ALAMEDA In PORT
FROM SOUTH TODAY

The Alameda, Capt. C. V. Yves
terland, arrived in port from the
south at 9 o'clock this morning
with three days mail and the fol
lowing passengers for Juneau:
Mrs. Goldsmith. Harry E. Mark.
ley, Elsie Herman, Mrs. w. j.
Sisson, Betty Sisson, Loren Sis.
son, Harold Sisson, VIM. w. Hud-
son. L. B. Skoog, Eliza kirkham,
Mrs. J. w Woods and seven
steerage from Seattle.
M. Krupp, Arthur w. Carlson,
w. L. Sheldon, Sam Baker and
Jack Chamberlin flom Peters
burg: M. P. Kosse, Mrs. William
Robertson, Billy Robertson, Frank
Kline, Mrs. NJ. Harvey and V. ID.
Harrison from Ketchikan. Mrs.
II. Morrison, Joe Lefon, Theo Le-
fon, X. Verass and X. Kassiag
from Wrangell.
A Crisweil Tours party of 80 is
aboard the steamer, and is under
the direction of J. l.. Criswell.
This bunch will go inside to At
lin, and then continue down the
Yukon River to Seward and cut
over the Alaska railroad. There
are also eighteen rount trip tour
lists aboard the Alameda.
Passengers leaving on the
steamer when she sailed for the
north at 3 o'clock this afternoon
included: Major and Mrs. Thorn
ton Rogers, Donald Macdonald,
Paul H. Doyle. Neil j. Hamming,
l.. M. Carrigan. b. G. Marnherm-
err, Alfred Buttes, c. Goldstein,
and ]. T. White for Haines; e. p.
Pond, Franklin p. Ulrich. II. d..
Mcneil, Ethel A. Poland and w.
p. Finley for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
ROGERS
SOUTH YESTERDAY

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt
A. w. Nickerson, left here for the
south at O'Clock yesterday eve
ming, scheduled sailing time, with
fish fro mthe New England Fish
Company buyer, and the follow.
ing passengers:
Homer Swindle, Katherine
Swindle, Cosmo Swindle, Marga-
ret Swindle, Kathleen Mock, A. M
McLane and Stanley Grnmmett
for Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. V. Ma.
cion, Mrs. L. Mulley, S. Guyot, l..
d. Ryus and N. G. Nelson for
Ketchikan; Joseph Noah and wife,
Frances Bersch, Maxine Bersch,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. b. Green, Jack
Tritt, NJ. S. Wilson and Stanley
Harris for Wrangell; A. Van Nav
ern, d. Cooper and A. B. Towne,
Jr., for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
YUKON HERE BOUND
SOUTH YESTERDAY

Steamer Yukon, Capt. Charles
Glasscook, arrived in port from
the westward at 11:30 o'clock
yesterday evening, dccked at the
Juneau Cold Storage wharf, and
brought the following passengers
to Juneau:
Major and Mrs. Thornton Rog-
ers. J. B. Burford, DR.. and Mrs.
S. X. Jorgensen, George Bailey,
Milt Boutwell,, NJ. Baker, Mrs.
Evan Jones, Martha B. Jones,
Vivian Jones, Riea Niemi, Don
aid Niemi, Donald Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. E. o. Driver, James
Connors, Mrs. ID. Roberts, Mary
Brown, Ruth Albany, Matthew
Wilson, Mrs. Frances Brown, Jack
Brown and Pete Jelich.
Before sailing the steamer load
ed 10 boxes of fresh and 13 boxes
of frozen halibut and salmon, be
ing shipped to the San Juar
Fishing and Packing Company
Six tierees of mild cure were also
taken aboard, two for the Sar
Juan, two for A. Bunzen and two
for Eniar Beyers. The steamer
loaded Apex-El Nido concentrates
at the city dock and concentrates
and junk at the Alaska Juneau
wharf.
She sailed at O'Clock this
morning for the south with tn,
Following passengers. Mr.. an
Mrs. o. M. Olson. and two chill
dren, Mrs. H. NJ. Peterson, Mis-
Margaret Peterson, Lloyd Peter
son, Mrs. M. Ed. Roy H. Olsen
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Robertson ant
two children, l. w. Halmon, Min
ME Saloum, Mrs. j. M. Saloum
Gilmore Saloum, Miss Louise w
Gates, John H. Dunn, Barne'
Wells. Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wyle.
and two children, and one steer
age for Seattle.
Charles f. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs
p. B. Martin, j. M. Carlson AM
Nels Knudson for Ketciiikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, June Eight YES
sells brought 140.500 pounds OF
halibut to port yesterday and the
selling price was II and 7 cents.
Cod sold for 2 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

Old papers TOR safe a. The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

The most pathetic creature is
girl who hasn't anything worth
looking at except the beautiful
fancy work she spends her time
doing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
II PASSENGERS
FOR THIS PORT
ABOARD ALEUTIAN

SEATTLE, June Q. - Steamer
Aleutian sailed at o'clock this
morning for Alaska ports with
81 passengers aboard, the fol-
lowing for juneau: w. II. Gar
ster, Miss p. Femmer, Mrs. Har-
land, S. Lawrence and wife, Will
liam Kilbourne, Miss Johnson,
Patricia Kane, Harold Weston
and wife, Miss Lins and three
sens and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09

KETCHIKAN, June 9-There
were no sales of halibut here yes
terday. Salmon sold for %, IL
and eeris.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHROUND

Admiral Watson due at 6
O'Clock tonight.
Aleutian due Tuesday.
Dorothy Alexander due Tues
day.
SCHEDULED SAlLlHGs
Princess Alice scheduled to
sail from Vancouver June 8
at 8 p. m.
Northwe stern scheduled to
sail from Seattle June II at
8 p. m.
Princess Louise scheduled to
sail from Vancouver June Ii
at 8 p. m.
Admiral Rogers scheduled TO
| sail from Seattle June II
at 10 a. m.
Yukon scheduled TO sail from
Seattle June 16 at 8 a. m.
Princess Charlotte scheduled
to sail from Vancouver June
l6 at 8 p. m.
SOUTHBOUND SAiLiNGS
Alameda due southbound
early Monday morning.
Admiral Evans south about
June IA.
Alaska due southbound about
June IA.
LOCAL SAlLINGS
Maronlta scheduled to lenve
for 3itka ana way ports at
8 o'clock Wednesday night.
Virginia " sails for Chicbagof
and way ports at 6 c'esock
every Wednesday night. For
Chatham Straits route ar
/, 10 o'clock every Saturday
night
America First leaves every
| Wednesday at l p. m. for
Petersburg and Kake and
wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Wooden tank, 6x7x
Ia TT. Well bolted and braced.
See Jack Laurie.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-09
THE EMPIRE
IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
public can always have 1ts
wants supplied.
Closing time for classified
advertisements: 2 P. M.
Closing time for display ad-
vertisements: IL A. Al.
Ten cents per line first In
sertion.
Five cents for continuous sub
sequent insertion.
Count five average words to
the line.
Minimum charge. SO cents.