davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
FATHER BOHEAU
 OFFICIATES SUNDAY
NewAssistAnt Pastor Celebrates Mass at 9 and 10.30
 O'clock
fs BoykseS Fri~sa of F.sksg Joseph
 Casey

Rev. Ernes. Bofleau cf Stafford Spring.. trznsferre6 to Putnam hy Rx Rev. Bishop John , SiAzr. a sarces- s0r 10 Rev. A ". Routhier assistant pastor Of St- Mary's church. transfer red 10 become pastor of s. Anthonyss church. Bridgeport. arrived in Pat nnan. Friday. Father Boiiezu efss<iaf- ed al the m4ss Sunday morning st nine o'clock and also at half past ten o'clock. He delivered no sexmon-
 Father Routhier Jeff for Bridgeport Friday morning in his automobile ard also oftcixte6 af hts first mass in has rev parrish. Sunday.
 Father B0iieaz. the new assistant to Rev. C. o. BelIeroke. ix a native of Waterbury. He was born April z7. 1895. As boys. he and Father Joseph Casey. also an assistant st St. N3ryss ehurrh- were boys together. They are TOW reunited as associates in yess- giass ~5Fk in FutEaEn
 Father Boileau attended the schools Of his native city and then entered Montreal eelleee and spent six years in the study of theology. His further education wss ertainsd al Laval sem AEAAEfs " 8EfE N~ 4EE8AtN<A eAN t#A4 E. wish a tkird year 9s a student of phi los0phy.
 Gees to Afric&
 Completing his studies in college and seminary fe was sent &z 8 novi- ate Co Africz wis1 the White Fathers. Mere be labsrs1 among the negroes af The colonies
 Returning to America. Father BoileAa entered Bzifim0re seminary for twe more yezrs' stady of fh@alass,-sss asS ttsrn finished slS education as the Catholic University. Washington. D. C.
 Essaer fsoIieAa was ordained % the prissskee@ sz Nay z5. 1923. ty ks nev. Bishop Jehr ]. Milan cf the Hzgzz- ss~d ztoeese ard wes inmediately As- zrea ie Ezas PgrsEheE-er. and fT8m .here te Ssaffoss Springs. @Asgs a- Es-I maine4 exactly fve years oefoFe ge- ueiVing notice ef hss transfer En Put ran.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
HEADLIGHT DIscLoSES
 SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

Railroad naen. early "Wednesday uarnsnr. feznrzea to Gzseer psrzn1, asgszt pasrsia2n. that tee ns1clsgAt st 8 lacenetfvs had alse4eaesa two Hsei2. acting xaxricig1sAY. .~ front e1 tnF pstrzra News Company. The train wen reported to W. E. Sault- train master. ard he. @a.h tke oEk~er. zsaes 4n insesssKatta1-
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
BRIGGS WINS BY A
 VERY SMALL MARGIN
Lenreus Swanson Enters Field For Berth of Selectnnen At
 Ponfret
osAsr Norssnasiena By Aeei@mAsior
 A Rash CaasuEet

A. n. Hrwzs was eiYen hassle at the Rena ssfean eaucus ias SssursT 4f- sernaun bv Lenae9s Sazaaon. V han she ballots were cuzrzet s wMs teuG1 tasf -ke rFesent 5nc1H hers of frs of- ere had haea re@crnirzta3 hv mar gin of bat five votes Brxrs reeeEV- sa ssxfv-sx votes ard Swans1n ssxty- one- Trs was the only e11tesf and AH other nations were Eaaae by areiarnatisu and as feslosSs--
 Assessr James P. SE4rrs. sers- men George H. Hi1ks. Br-ss nenai- ratef hv hz zlets. auditor al1r t. Ashs rrasa jurors Water Bryaez.. r. N- Sezsis. John &e1hernees tax collector. CAsries E. Grlxgs eE1sta- h.es. He-ry N. Hol0rook- Hiram 2. ssrsxzs. John C. Green. rewlEtrzr of voter. George r. Piast. senoel cen rn stse. Joan 2. GEasvencr. Charles f- G~iw~x- library direetsrs. Alice E. Johnson. F,z Hsxry Paine
 D~uaoeratie Casens
 The DewecrzEsc e2ncsas. held Nsr- Eay afternoon. xMx a h1-rsouloas a1 far There were 10 contests and 1-i nssun5A4tlanx were soor rsr2ae oy 4e- elaulatson- Tse nominees are .---Ass s~ssor. James F. Shzrpes seiecsEn.-Il, Frank W. Noon. znoltor, James r. Stad11rE. grand 5urars- Aschael J. ronnsr. William \. Kelly. tax collect or. Cnaries '. Grirgss conStahle<. Raymond '. Angen. John SpelsmaH rexsssrzr of voters. how4rd T. W hlte ...fss.sE s1~-r-fssae Violet Hry6en. l11- rary direc.or. Alice White
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
MILITARY FUNERAL
Vsliey Fired and Taps Sounded Fer
 ho~zrS l. Ste~re

A military funeral for HowAfc L. Steers. Who died iu a hospital 3t Fall River. September 1rd. NAs he'd lzSt Thursday aftsrrsocn as the Methodist ghsrch- Rev gohn E. DaxbuFT ors- ei2se1
 Albert J Breault Post. Veterans at Feresxn Var. provided an escort of approximately thirty ex-service men fer the 2ag-drzpea c4ssct- Burial was ir Grove Strees cemetery. where a six rour9 volieY vas fired ey a squad in charge 0f Fred Dur4nd A bngisr of s. H2ry's Boy Scouts sounded taps As ths body was lowered info the grave.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
POOR LITTLE PRESIDENTS SON

TT is to be hoped Coolidge. only living son Of the
 President possessor Of of hamor Without saen s that poor young would probably be in mad house or under lock key charged with assault and battery
 View for moment the ordeal of Presidents son His Tour wears of supposedly careee college life are turned into puo M naraae thanks to the of the cores nondeut Like couple of million young men of ms age inside the limits nation, he finds the society Of certain ,onnQ lady much liking. More publicity He can even ~ motor ride without the itinerary being flashed 10
 nation Having attained college degree and years If discretion behooves Coolidge work He seeks
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
OUT OF THE MONKEY HOUSE

MOT an the cracks of the newspapers and the magazines ~ come from lips of Miss Dorothy Parker That short term matrmony and long term veteran o the theatre De Wolfe Hopper R responsible The line of the week Ac dressing first night audience at the Shubert Theatre m New York City Hopper told the story of the monkey aeprseo by surgical operation of certain fashonaby curative organs
 Looking sadly upon the reuvenated human bearer o his erst
 while physical property monkey remarks. Alas that was my own. my native glandf
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

job and finds with New York, New Haven Hart ford Railroad Company And then the final phenomena of publicity Two thousand people assemble at early hour Of the day John Coolidge the offices where he Is weekly stipend of thirty dollars This scene is
 worthy of going the annals of American hstera along with the funeral of the late and loudly amented Rudolph Valentino Here's hoping that when John Coolidge has earned
 in pay he will be permitted the matter him self Poor dev John Coolidge hasn't twice knocked out Dempsey has he flown from New York Paris has he done anything else but behave like fairly American boy He happens have been born the of eminent
 eman who resides in white mansion city called Washing ton.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
Ds~sy Tssrs&ais Fas~d Asls<P Ia
 SsIk MIl

Foznd trunk and asleep in the Hill of the John A. D4dy Corporation by the superintendent. Andrew '. Frost, Dewey T~rre@aif wss 4rraignec in the cisy court TnesdAy morning. and sent 10 JAl fer thirty 64ys- Costs of si0.ls were tAxed. When k was dlsciosed sh4t Tetreauis owed the court sIo74 on s previous Case and had not ohsyed the terms of hls probation. this ausoawf wxx added
 If was decided oy court ofheialk to hold a conference the trxs Monday cf e8ery moush 70 go over the eases con Naue6 thereby f0 discover the xt%t1s of each case and so determine f those under the jurisdiction of the court were c1rryfnx cat tse courts orders.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
NOTICE

Notice z hereby given that deposit book No. PISA, ia ths Savings Depart nens cf the C4rgin Trzxs Company. has been lost Any persoa finding skls book. wiA kindly bring the sxrne to tne Bank ax payment has been stop ped on tkEs account
 J. D. POTTER. Treas Tae C4rgiA Trzxs c9mP4ny. Putnam.
 cenn sT-ss
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
SHOT IN
 FOOT BY BOY WITH RIFLE

Rrh2rd Howard. sor of Mr. and Mrs. Byroa Howard. was shot iu the teos when 2 small c&libzv rife in the hands ef a companion wr1s Arcsdently 6lsch4rwed- He ~as taken to tAe Day KimhaA Hospilai for treatment
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
ORDER Or NOTICE

Al a Coarx 0f Probate held As Put rmr.. r and for the District af Put nam. on the 31z day 0f August. 1928. Present. Henry \. BenoGt. Judge ks. .tss& rf ssss<srzznsssn c. smith. Late uz Pusnara. fn said District, se~&asec Chxrles H. Smith of Putnam. ConDesesa- eat. Axving made wris1en applac8rlor praying that administration t@ grant ed of sad estate representesd ineezt2fe as by said application on hle tr shSs Court more fully app<&rss t ts OK 'DERED-ThAs sad Applic4r1cn ae heard ard deterztned At CourT of Probate to be held As the ProoAte or fee ia the town of Putnam. in said District on the 2ixs day of Septe-- Der. al iolo0 o'clock in the forenoon. and that pnklic notice of the pencenxy of said application ard of the time and rlars q the hearing ther~oa. he given hy pmhlishSng this order in a news- paper having rirrzsAsson iE s&Ad Dss- trsrs. HENRY Y. BES0iT, Judge
 sT
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
D@~.s.a

F0r [. $. Senator Augustine Lon erean sf Hartfera former grss. a.aa and aftoraey-at iaw.
 For Governor. Caariss c. Morris of New Haven and NsNsens nssnsg fac tarey.
 For Lseas-kiavera6ts Frznk ?. Fer son of Nlilsn4nsie. H1ase minority leader sn 1azG
 For Secretary ef ske State George LeMit 0f New Britain. attorney -at- i4w.
 For Treasurer George 3. H1asess of Aex HAran. merchant a1e tlneer-
 For Cemp psFoileFs 1oha g Pickett If z Gdletuans
 Fer f.TesiaeatsaI Esg19rs 5essp F. Stone ef Ae3 brlsa sn. kaAta E. z yer of E~41&a. Asa 4 s@ af | neas pson. Robert C Ss-seAs& sf a...lsf8. AltoA '. Miner at Aeu Lea 4aa Virginia Fog a1 1ges seEs and H aam R FR1nser of Qxfor4
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
SPEAKS TO RoTARIASs

William r. D&vison. investigator for iiAh3e inssftutions. wAs the speaker at the noon day meeting of the Rotary Cl4h. Nedresday Re gave 1n inter esting account of the faneti0nirg cf ths department.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
NOTICE
Te Prospectire EIectors

The Sfiectrnen ard Town Clerk af the Town of Putnam. Conn. wsu he in session 9s their otire ia the Munieirssl Building on
 Saturday, September IS. 1928 Frazn g o'eaeek iN the forenoon to & Q eioek in the afte<noon. Standard Tine. fer the purpose af sAr=isss.zx ss tAe -@stssFs cath Ail those whose names appear ca the list 10 he made. and who sh4I o~ found qualieed- Datea a. Putnam. ConE., September 5. 1928
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE
 WILLIAM ?. WARREN
 EDWARD r. GERARD
 Selecemea. HENRY \. BESOET. Town clsrl.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eye s-v1w and a
 Rye. Also nsxh grade ls1srsaer ball FRANK C. TRIPr. Ts s2.ss l6s-2 S7-ss
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
WALCOTT ANDLONERGAN
 NOMINEES FOR SENATOR
Republicans and Democrats Sc lect TIckets--Trurnbull and
 Morris For Governor
C o F is H@rnony -Opps=enss
 Stage Cont~sfs

Fr a conweutaon which pAs unanf- mons ard harmonious the Repnbiican state tseket was nominated al New Haven. Friday Frederic C. Waic0es qf Norfolk. vas the choice for Unit ed States senator to saeeee6 Senator George P Mclean Gopernor Jckn E. Truuabar of PlainviIis was non- mated to succeed hiuaAelf as the states ehs~f exerztivs
 On Saturday the democrats corwe1- ed in Ns~ Haven and b4ttied thrvngh five and three gunrterx hours of a stormy s<-Sxion- Ex-ConRTexsna4n Aug ustine Lon~rgan. whe, fn his boyhood. lived ia Meehsnicswilse. won the nom nation fer United States seunfor. Charles C. Norris of New Hawen and Newton wax nAnaed for the third time As the parzy's candidate for governor. Ass M Ross of Thompson and Put cam was one of the presidential elect orS nominated.
 The fuH state tickets are as fol- Iowss--
 Republie.n
 For '. s. Senator Frederic C. Wal csst ef Norfolk
 For Governor. Iesa H. TrnnbuH of F1aicvllie. reromlnate1.
 For e1xenant-tsovernor Ernest r. Rogers of New London. twice elect ed state treasurer.
 For Secretary of State Wlss@sa |. Higgins 0s Coventry. whs has had eight terms sr sAe general assembly.
 For Treasurer. Samuel E Spencer .af S1.Hei1. twice in the House and eare in the Senate. For psvoIiers Frederick \ Sal mon of Sestport. who Is named for 6 fourth term.
 For President electors. Mrs Helen Hartley Jenkins of Norfolk. Edward .0 Goss. Waterbury. Prank Arrsxoni. Durham: DeWnt C Page. Bristol Benedict M Hnldez- Hartford. Fran 'c1s T. Maxwell. Rockville. George H. wilcox. Ns4s1en.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

H~rb~rs j. Ailss ~.s Ia town oa iKsdresdAy.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

Mrs- Basss A.. pursh..ss a psay.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-St0re on Livery street. ready for occ1rzncy. Orf- lx- Formerly ocr1pie1 as g saccEc1zE41 fzrnsture store by Lace. Tel 5TO-2 or cal s- I'll Proxidenke street
 36E<
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

FOR RENT-A E1rnoe< cs good .e1&. Een1 in the Mxzk2zses village Rent moderate Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO. ss Cana Etrees. PztnsE. lxx
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

FOR sALE-za2s ox@ tsz tKErE-zs R@a snek- gn1a rznzng erAr. x1s5. Also 1895 sevez F&ssz ss- HU1zon sedan. ranz hake rxw- And for rent. seven ruo<1 t<-.ezAs---~ near Ixr2ei Putnam scAss1@- wzia electric hxhtz- Apply 1T 0Ax ss-s.s-
 S5 =
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

FOR SAI-E-Fozr tsaSzezs A.s-zss. twenty roonx al modern s-zT<sFs- mens& Land T4xlQa. WI se4 cneap tAe ewnar is ee le&re .ST1- II knteresEA6. iz91ix< zt -a sSE- k4xran street Qr sz LrxrF street. Barker Shoa S2-4&
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13
MISCELLANEOUS

ANTIQrES-Bcught and SSsa E. pairing. RN6nishi1g and lFss@s- sering Rnsh. Cane and Spa1- ssals R T. Wheaton Antsq9e S1eE As~- ley Block. Tel 79. Pnt-z-a 8& z SELLING ACENT-Hernca q. tAs~ yer. local sales Fepres<nt1sfEx -- ter Brush Ca. Tel s29.i- fzs' nam. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

pEEssMAKINC-ni9 Aszs l<rse 8kSsnbsls Bidg. haks snz essks. 3sss ssssnfng and rspslrsng. slss far sssa sol-9.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

uPHoxsTERINC--Hsrs yuzr HFaas- stsrinx 6ons BOW. Hsr z1srsssss rsnovxtsd- alp esvszs srrn1fxr - us3rsuw ard re~ovw1zg. ben sT-,p made to oxasr. sstszfz<<1s1
 rxnss<d. !. R GROVES s1 IL
 st Putnam, phone loos- n1
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

FOR Resi6Tr<r sf Isr- E -.- Simpsoa on FrezDn- s-re<x a rs9 and one half stnry a@CAe. ..--@ woo6 floors. al Ean1erz l-zT-sFt- menEz- wns.e paw<slzia sl-k Aza1 sss tubs in kitchen. one ot 11as1 ress- dences in Putnam. Te ae saez be- fore October 1xs- Rr1ce xsrT rsa- sczAhls. Tel 22-1z CT 2->-l-
 GSxt
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-13

FOR sAI-E-Coe1 team kx-ne<ss& Pricss rs2sszahss- Aisc snrzss and antcrsohii< top rep&Irazr 2ns all klnds of leather wcrk A GARDNER IxTEJ street. zs@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging. Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff. aching joints. and re- lief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs oil is harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin
 Limber up! Quit complaining! ! Get small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suf- fer! Relief awaits you St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache. sprains. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

to Mrs. J. w. Woods as instru 9 tor of music in the Juneau Schools. is coming to Juneau on the Alameda. She is graduate of the University of Washington School of Music and has been teaching in kennewick. Wash. q. M. Chambers, Seldovia mer-
 chant. passed through here last night on the Alaska on his way to the States.
 c. k. Anderson of the Sklaroff Herring Packers. was visitor in Juneau last night while the steamer Alaska was in port He is on his way to Seattle. Among those on the Alaska are Assistant U. s. District Attorney Walter H. Hodge, of the Third
 Division, stationed at Cordova, who is bound for the outside. Elywn Swetman, Seward drug gist. and his wife are on the
 Alaska from the Westward, on
 their way outside for a vacation. l.. w. Rogge, Fairbanks min
 ing man, accompanied by Mrs.
 Roggs, were visitors here last night while the Alaska was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
Parisian Advertises
 French Spoken Here

PARIS. Jan. 7-"French Spok- en" is the astonishing sign on a Paris restaurant.
 It is bit of sardonic .humor by a proprietor who finds himself engulfed by foreigners in the Lat in Quarter, where students and artists from all countries of the world gather.
 High costs of living have kept down the proportion of French students. and the magnetism of Paris has drawn increasing num- bers of other nationalities to this center. Formerly some knowledge of French was acquired by the young Bohemians. but the stu. dents find less and less need of it. There are Chinese, Swedish, Czechoslovak. Rumanian and oth CT restaurants where little nation al groups gather at first, but soon they spread out to other eating places, and Latin Quarter dining room congregations have become hodge-podges of strange lau. guages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
DOUGLAS NEVIS
JOE WHEREIN IS HEAD ODD FELLOWS LODGE

Alaska Lodge Al. I. 0. o. F., of Douglas, held the annual installa tion of officers Wednesday eve ming. L. w. Kilburn, D. D. G. M. acting as installing officer, in ducted the following into their TO spective offices:
 Jos. Wehren, N. G.; Ed Cashel V. G.; -Nels Anderson, Secy.; l. w. Kflburn. Treas; Gust Lundell I. G.; Axel kromquist, o. G.; John c. Johnson. R. s. N. C.; Ton Sanford, L. s. N. G., Hans Loken R. s. V. G.; and Hugh McRaa Warden.
 A large delegation attend ef from Silver Bow Az of Juneal and all present enjoyed the ban quet which followed the ceremon ics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
MOOSEHEART WOMEN
 INSTALL OFFICERS

Women of Mooseheart Legion last night installed their officers who were elected in December. Preceding the installation there was a business meeting which was attended by about 50 mem bers.
 Officers installed were as fol lows: Mrs. Ester Ingman, Senior Regent; Mrs. O. Bedding, Past Regent; Gertie Olsen, Junior Re gent; Kate Jarman, Chaplain; Ak nes Griggs, Recorder; Elizabeth Bender, Treasurer: Mrs. Peter Hildre, Guide: Mrs. A. Bloom quist, Assistant Guide; Mrs. O. Harri, Sentinel and Mrs. A Smith, Argus. The installation was open, and many Moose men and their wives attended.
 Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Roy Carrigan left Seattle yes terday morning on the Alameda, bound for Juneau. He has been outside on several weeks vaca- tion.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg are among the Juneauites returning on the Alameda. He has been east and in California. He joined his wife and visited their son Henry, who is attending a prep school in the southern state.
 Miss Dorothy Fisher. successor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

gram that she expects. to attack with characteristic vigor.
 Mrs. Edith Nourss Rogers of Massachusetts Is busy before the appropriations committee striving to get more trade commissioners to push our exports further into the recesses of the globe. s''se is also working hard for the welfare of World War veterans.
 Mrs. Mary T. Norton of New Jersey is another who's greatly inc terested in the soldiers and aailors. and is trying to build . hospital for the boys in her own state. Mrs. Nor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
FIRE MEETING

The usual business matters of the Douglas Fire Department were taken care of at the regular nsee, ing held last night. In addition the condition of the salt water tank into which the roof cayed in this week on account of tha weight of the snow was discussed As action thereon, immediate re pairs by the City Council were urged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

made to the Executive Committee this week by Councilman H. T. Tripp and Chief of Police George A. Getchell, was referred to a special committee composed of H. 1. Lucas, F. A. Metcalf and Ike Taylor.
 President George announced the appointment of the regular Pro gram Committee consisting of J. B. Burford, Brice Howard and Earle Hunter.
 Capacity Crowd Present
 A capacity cowd attended to- days meeting, which was tho regular monthly Ladies' Day. This will continue to be fea- ture of the Chambers program this year, President George an nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

Politics Is citing to be less and less of a mystery to the members of the gentler sex.
 Four women are holding down seats in Congress. and they surely know what it's all about. IS anyone can tell you after talking with them or watching them in action.
 The newest member fs Mrs. KatIl- erine Langley of Kentucky. This eharrning lady has now entirely re- covered fro'a her stage fright. and ts laying out comprehens.yc pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

in the U. s. District Court this morning.
 The case of the U. s. ys. Rob- ert Murphy, charged with viola tion of the liquor laws. was post poned, government witnesses not being available today.
 Court was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
ours LAST AT. LAST

LExINGTc-~ Va, Jan. 6-TAfter retiring four generations of Lex ington citizens Charles H. Chittum is retiring himself He is still able to carry on after 65 years of making boots and shoes and repairing them, but simply wan 5 q change"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

Note-Observations at Seattle Portland and San Francisco ma 4 a. m. p. Juneau time.
 is unusually low in the south of the Peninsula and low but throughout Alaska high the Pacific States and Washington. Precipitation hns Alaska southward fallen in the Interior and portions of Boring decidedly the eastern Aleuan Islands
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

Grand Installing Officer, Mrs. W. c. Hellan. Grand Guide and Mrs. Thomas Judson, Grand Organist. Following the installation ban quet was served and an orchestra furnished dance music until the small hours of the morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
SON Foa x'x1cHAEIs

A son, weighing seven and one quarter pounds, was born to Mrs McMichael, wife of Binton Nc Michael, at II o'clock this morn ing in St. Ann's Hospital. The mother and baby are reported te be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06

lntefnAt1onAl NewsreeiD
 ton will offer 1e bills to increase the allowances of the widows of Civil War soldiers.
 Mrs. Florence Kahn of California is pushing the Boulder Dam project. as well as asking for some new buildings for San Francisco. She also expects to devote much of her time to work on the reapportion- ment and census bills.
 You can safely wager right here and now that our quartet of lady legislators will be heard from before the present session of Congress eomee to an sndl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Lena Jack and David Johnson. indicted by the last grand jury on a charge of larceny from a
 person, entered plea of not guilty before Judge T. M. Reed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
don and sailing for her hom' from Southampton.
 ITrpes Street Work

eOA6Co 0tACCL VOlh
 Calling attention to the ice covered conditions of sidewalks as well as streets in both the business and residential districts, Secretary Boyle urged the Cham Der to bring this matter to the attention of the City Council and ask that it endeavor to get property owners and citizens gen erally to remove the ice. The condition of the walks. he point ed out, is a menace to people and is likely to lead to more or less serious injuries.
 President George requested the Civic Improvement Committee to confer with the Council in re- gard to ways and means to rem edying the situation.
 Suggests Float Space
 A suggestion that additional float facilities might be developed adjoining Willoughby A venu e back of the Government dock,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
Weather Condition. Az Recorded by the D. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today: tonight Saturday fresh south east 70 east
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-06
CHAMBER HEARS Fl N E TALK BY MRS. R. SIMPSON
Taken on European Toul with Her-R. s. Bragaw,
 Anchorage Man, Speaks

Continued from Page Two.)