davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

from Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kelly OF
Norman, Okla, Of the marriage Of
their daughter, Julia Louise, TO Gil
mer A. Sparger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly and daughter are former resi-
dents of Mercedes. Mr. and Mrs.
Sparger will make their home In
Ardmore, Okla.
PERSONALS
M. and Mrs. n. w. Perkins have
returned from u six weeks visit In
Asheville, N. G.
Mrs. L. L. Frazier returned this
week from a vacation visit in Kerr
Vile.
Mrs. o. +. Van Berg and son,
Leonard, spent several days this week
in San Antonio.
Mrs. George Estes and her father,
James Robinson Of Georgia are visit
ing in the home Of MI. and Mrs. Neal
Robinson.
MI. and Mrs. Newell Waters re-
turned Wednesday from Chicago
where they visited the latter's sister
for two weeks.
Malcolm Reiss arrived this week
from New Orleans, for a visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. X Reiss.
Mr.. Reiss, who was reared in Mer-
cedes, is a geologist for the Humble
Oil company.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. vann and
daughter, Miss Gabrielle will leave
Monday for Austin. Miss Vann will
attend school nc Texas University
this winter.
Miss Vera Barry and James Barry
left this week for Houston for a visit
Of several days. From there they
will "a 10 their respective schools
for the winter. Miss Barry will at
tend G. I. A. AZ Denton. and James
will 60 to A. & NJ. College at Bryan,
Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
HARLINGEN
BRIDGE HOsTEssEs

BRIDGE HOsTEssES
Mrs. j. A. Crockett and Mrs. Philo
Baker were hostesses al a table
bridge party on Thursdayafternoon
at the Woman's building. The spac-
ious auditorium was very tastefully
decorated with wicker baskets filled
with the delicate pink sprays Of the
Corona vine. The scheme for the
score and talley cards and favors
was a political one. and was carried
out even in the prize wrappers. The
high score was awarded Mrs. w. L.
Beckham. with a console set in Rose
Marie crystalware. Mrs. F. 7. Neary
won the low core. and q pretty Per-
sian print table scarf; cut score was
the good fortune or Mrs. Joe Chau-
doin. with a pair Of clever silhou-
cites. At the close of the games,
frozen fruit salad, rolled pimento
sandwiches and iced tea we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Mrs. Hugh Mckenzie entertained
Wednesday evening at her home on
TIE Hoit-Iiammond tract with a "42"
party. Those enjoying this hospi-
tally we're Messrs. and Mesdames
r. j. Johnson. G. L. Frame, ]. c.
zicbcl. Troy Montgomery Of Pharr,
Geo. Beyil, Mrs. Jennie Mckenzie
and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

d two weeks vacation spent In the
hills near Kerrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. 8. Thorns and
daughter, Miss Virginia. have ar
rived from their home I'm Pernsyl-
vanin for u visit with Mrs. Thorne's
mother. Mrs. A. v. Kennedy, and the
families Of Lamar Gill. NJ. II. Drey-
err. and Charles Kennedy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
MERCEDES
PREsRYTERIAN CIRCLEs

AL1o AEAAsAAN &AAAG1L0
The different circles Of the Won-
ems Auxiliaries Of the Presbyterian
church held their regular meetings
this week with the Ruth circle meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. William
Underhill. Mrs. William Copeland
led devotional. TIE study for the
afternoon was TIC book Of Luke.
Mrs. "A. X. Phillips was hostess 10
the mary circle at her home north Of
town The devotionals were led by
Mrs. Lee Freeman, Mrs. Margaret
King, Mrs. G. p. Owen and the hos
tess.
The Martha circle met with Mrs.
Bob Robinson with Mrs. Walter
Swarner having charge Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. +. b. Wilmer, Mrs. n.
Tucker. Mrs. Leland Matthews, Mrs.
T. Fl. Pollard and Mrs. Catherine
Chadick had placed on the program.
BAPTIST WOMEN ELECT
The following officers were elected
az a joint meeting Of the Women's
Auxiliaries at the Baptist church this
week: Mrs. George Morrison. pres
ident; Mrs. s. T.. Rennaker, first vice
president; Mrs. J. G. Potts, second
vice president; Mrs. John Brisco,
third vice president; Mrs. s. c. Bates,
recording secretary; and Mrs. ]. G.
Potts, treasurer.
BUSY BEE CLUB
Mrs. Martin Borchelt was hostess
to the Busy Bee Sewing club this
week. The afternoon was spent in
sewing and chatting wit hthe follow
ing ladies present.: Mrs. "A. Bartling,
Mrs. Arthur Uecker, Mrs. julius
Schulz, Mrs. Herbert Drifke, Mrs.
Harry Lang OF St. Elmo, ILL.,, Mrs.
Henry Mattmiller of Weslaco, Miss
Hazel Fisher and Miss Esther Marose.
KELLY-SPARGER
Announcements have been received
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Lawrence Bremen has rsturnad
from a trip 70 the west. during
which he toured most Of tho west
ern states. Tie made two trips tu
Honolulu. I'm the Hawaiian iHlands,
going by steamer frur* san Fran
cisco. On the return trip, he stop
PED over in Kansas City for a visit
with relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

FIRST MEETING PIT. A.
The Raymonaville PIT. A. held the
first meeting of the year az the
high school auditorium Thursday
afternoon OF this week with q very
enjoyable program. Supt. W. II. Tum-
linson told Of the credits held by the
Raymondville high school. and ex-
planned how they are obtained. Many
questions were answered by him
and all present showed n lively in
terest in his talk.
DR.. ]. d. Oldham gave q talk on
health, and Hays Scissor, secretary
of the school board, explained the
financial standing Of the school dis
trict and the budget for the current
year. This revealed that the district
Is being maintained in a business
like amer with a balance remain
ing after all expenditures have been
cared for. Stanley Addington, with
Miss Mildred McGay mt the piano.
gave a splendid vocal selection.
ENTERTAINS WITH BRIDGE
Tuesday evening Miss Aida jan
sen entertained with three tables
OF bridge q. the home OF her sister,
Mrs. German Fox. Sammie Lee KIN
ser was awarded high score prize,
and low score prize went to Rose
Earle. Refreshments Of ice cream
and cake were served to the follow
ings Misses Sam Lee Kinser. Mil
drena Reasonover. Dorothy Marsh,
Mary Lee Stephens, Mildred Burton,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16

Hose Earle, Josephine Swayze, Jew
ell Holder. and Mesdames Bill Nc
Charen, Pat Caldwell, German Fox,
and the hostess, Miss Aida Jansen.
KrwANIs AT PHARR
Thursday afternoon the Raymond
vile Kiwanis club were guests Of
the Pharr Kiwanis club at the latter
city, and the program for the after
noon was in charge Of the Raymond
Vile members. The entertainment
consisted OF a vocal solo BY Stan
ley Adding. with Janet Bremen at
the piano; a reading, "A Leap Year
Leap by Mary Lee Stephens; a Sc
lection on the either by Charles FOL
ninger. and a talk hy Judge Scott
Dorsett. A delicious chicken din
rser was served the members and
guests. The Pharr club has under
construction a club house, and the
visitors were shown over W. and in
vited 10 be present at the dedica-
tion, which will be on the compile
tion Of the building in the near fu-
ture.
PIT. "A. RECEPTION
"A reception for the Raymondville
school faculty. sponsored BY the u
cal Parent-Teacher association. was
held on the high school campus Fri
day evening. This is an annual cus-
tom OF the PIT. a.. ard all OF the
thirty-odd teachers and q large num-
her OF the patrons and friends Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
SAN JUAN
PLAN BAZAAR

PLAN BAZAAR
A business meeting Of the Meth
odist Ladies Aid was held at the
home Of Mrs. Nickies Tuesday after
noon for the discussion Of plans for
the fall bazaar. The monthly social
meeting was held on Thursday Of
last week, when arrangements were
made Tor closing Up the church year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16
Valley Society
Phone z

The favors were red balloons. and
these added a pretty touch Of color
Present were, from San Benito, Mes
danes Sigler and Mauger. Others
were Mesdames W.. L. Beckham, r.
H. Buck, J. B. Chastain, B. II. Hoi-
land, A. NJ. Letzerich, Gerald Nc
kenna, NJ. !. Olson, i. w. Spencer,
J. 4. Thompson, III. L. Kelly, Rose,
Hugo Letzerich, Joe Chaudoin. Y. II.
Briggs, r. nj. Loving, L. r. Holling-
worth, A. j. Rabcl, Covington, A. +.
McClendon, j.. NJ. Green, II. 7. Neary.
Carl Woods. Willis, D. w. Schuep-
back, ;. Wilson, Hardin. Hope, A.
Goldammcr, J.. G. Atchison. J.. b.
Challes, A. T. Potts. j. y. willing
ham, Meredith, c. w. Lctzerich. b.
d. Kline, II. Goetzke, G. W. Spring
er, O. N. Joyner, T. Thompson. d. w.
Day, j. /. Coursey, r. q. Hall, r.
Davis, c. s. GuIlick, David Wink, N.
5. Liddell, J. A. Alderdice, Edison
Bush, c. c. Street, A. Fischer, L. F.
M~cClenathen and Misses Kimbrough
and Clara Cliff.
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS
The executive board OF the Wom-
ans Chambe rof Commerce met at
the Woman's building, in the library,
on Wednesday morning, for a BUSH
Mrs. 7. 5. Herren, presiding. Others
present were Mesdames ]. /. Cour-
sey, W. NJ. Hundley, Tyre Brown, II.
]. O'Connell, W. NJ. Waterman, c. A.
Macy, Blanche Jones, David Wink,
!. G. Webb, Blanche Fulghum.
The organization is in splendid
running order, and plans many ac-
Invites.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
A delighted little honoree was lit
tie Betty Jean Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Smith, on
Washington avenue, on Thursday
afternoon from 4 till 6. Mrs. Smith
was assisted by Mrs. S. j. Smith,
Mrs. b. NJ. Jones, Mrs. Clyde Mer-
chant, Miss Corinne Smith. The
occasion was the fourth birthday an
niversary Of Betty Jean. In the
house, baskets and bouquets Of love-
~ corona were arranged attractively.
The children were amused with
stories, for awhile, then a red pa
per sack Of candies was hung up on
a line, and the children took turns
at trying to burst il, and finlly sue
ceeded and the candy scattered. and
was gathered by the joyful tots.
Games followed, then the children
were setaed on the grass, in a circle,
and a little table was brought out
and place an the center of the circle,
frosted in white, and bordered with
tiny roses in pink icing and adorned
with four little pink candles, and
bordered with corona. Boxes Of ice
cream were served with little inci-
vidual birthday cakes.
Vari-colored balloons were fvors
presented as the children departed.
I~hirty-fiye guests were present and
several mothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-16


Miss Vida Baker Of Houston, ar
rived in San Juan Saturday and will
attend high school here this year.
Miss Baker Is a close friend Of Miss
Muryl James and will be a member
Of the Senior class with her. She will
be a guest at the manse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mighell left
Tuesday morning for an extended
trip to points in Iowa. Miss Margaret
and Lynn will be at home while their
parents are gone
H. p. Griffin of Edinburg was a
visitor in San Juan Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Starlin and son,
Charles, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II.
More returned Friday evening from a
two weeks automobile trip to Fort
Scott, Kans., where they visited with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
AARBOR PROJECT FOR K ETC HIKAN UP TO CONGRESS
War Dept. Approves liar Dor and Breakwater for
 Small Water Craft

The War Department has ap- proved of the project of dredging a harbor and constructing a breakwater at Ketchikan, at the entrance of Ketehikan Creek for the benefit of small water craft. and the matter is now before Congress. according to advices received at the local office of the Alaska Road Commission.
 The cost of the project is esti- mated at S272.000 and provides for dredging an anchorage basin to q depth of 10 feet below mean lower low water and construe- ton of bfeakwater 940 feet long.
 The harbor of Ketchikan is an open channel. and unprotected from storms which often prove disastrous to small vessels. The storm which swept that vicinity several weeks ago caused exten- sive damage to many boats Ket- ehikan being fishing center, il is estimated more than 1000 boats operate out of the port or make occasional calls at that point.
 The Commission office is also in receipt of advice that the Board of Engineers on Rivers and Harbors has authorized an en- gineering survey for further ex- tension of the Nome Harbor A preliminary examination was made by Major Douglas H. Gil- lette. Engineer officer of the Commission last fall, with view to further improvement of the project.
 The additional work provides for an extension of the existing ietties, hook on the east jetty 10 allow depth of eight feet in the harbor at mean low water and further dredging of the harbor.
 It is pointed out the advantage of a hook on the east jetty which projects into Boring Sea from the mouth of the Snake River, is that such a construction will pre- vent the drifting of sand and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

with whole soul' endorsed Dele
 gate Sutherland's fight against
 the fish trust; repudiated mem
 bers of the 1927 Territorial Leg.
 latuse and their conduct in or.
 posing Hon. Dan Sutherland and his fight for the controller bill
 deploring the treason" of such
 members to the party; advocated discriminatory taxation against nonresident fishing interests ;;
 endorsed a community property law: demanded expenditure of all Territorial appropriation by Ala :. kans elected by the people: ad- voeated a minimum pension of 80 per month for pioneers; urged j change in the management q the Pioneers Home which Was declared to be in the hands Of Federal appointees; affirmed ad- herence to the primary law; de- manded care of Alaska insane Il Alaska: protested against the un- just parcel post zoning system: and advocated periodic inspection of Morningside Sanitarium an examination of it's inmates by . board of reputable medical men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
J. E. ). BALL
 ON TONIGHT

One of the finest social func- tions of some months is antici- pated this evening when the Jul neau Fire Department presents its Twenty-Second Annual Ball in the upper floor of the A. B.
 Hall Dancing will start at 9:30
 o'clock with the Serenaders sup plying the music.
 For the past four days the
 Bremen have been hard at work preparing the hall for the big af- fair. Something novel and diff ferent from the usual run of decorations has been used this time, which will make dancing more enjoyable than usual The
 floor has been carefully groomed for the occasion and is said to
 be in first class condition.
 George F. Cleveland is Chair
 man of the Executive Committee
 of the dance while the commit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
PLATFORM FOR COP. ADOPTED
 AT kETCHIKAN
ketchikan Republican Club Writes Party Policies
 for This Division

Al meenng uf the Ketchikan Republican Club last week. at tended by a flew persons" IT. cording 10 the Ketchikan Chron. iele. a platform was adopted for candidates seeking Republican nominations al the April primary election Two significant fea lures are noted in the document: a total absence of commendation to the Coolidge Administration and a demand for taxing of the pulp and paper industry as ye. nonexistent in the Territory.
 Another feature was an attack on the Federal judiciary in the Territory which concluded by de- manding impeachment if resigna- tions were not forthcoming. Fol. lowing the lead set by the Demo- crats in their convention in this Division and later at the Terri torial meeting in Seward, the Eetchikan Republicans by infer ence denounced the White Fish cries Law and demanded Terri torial control of fisheries "at the earliest possible moment"
 It's blanks included demands for local self-goyernment including a county government law. and statehood at the earliest possible moment. pledging support of the controller bill; a declaration Of intention to tax the government timber contracts awarded to pros pective pulp and paper manufae- turing interests. denounced the ~discriminatory section" of the Merchant Marine Act of 1921; a1- proyal of extension of roads and trails into mining areas and de manded expenditure of funds on such projects through elective Commissioners, encouragement 10 fur farming; advocated repeal of restrictions on shipments of trp- phies by resident Alaskans; abol- .tion of the Alaska Game Com mission; deplored abuses which have been practiced by the Alas ka judiciary" calling on such Judges to be asked to resign, and. if they refuse to do so, that i'm peachment proceedings be insti- tuted against them and carried to termination; denounced carpet bag" government; heartily and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
ELK BOWLEkS WILL
 HAVE TOURNAMENT

Another big winter bowling tournament of the local Lodge of Elks will get under way Monday evening, it was announced by the bowling committee this after noon. Ed. Radde is in charge of the affair.
 Twelve teams will be entered in the contest and there will be twenty-two evenings of bowling the last match being scheduled for Tuesday. March 1S.
 On Monday evening teams l and , meet at 7:30, teams and 12 at S:30 and teams and 3 at 9:30. At 7:30 Tuesday even ing teams and 7 clash, teams 9 and 10 at S:30 and teams s and II at 9:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
OLDTIME DOUGLAS
 MAN DIES OUTSIDE

Herman Niemela. 57, oldtima resident of Douglas. and father of Mrs. Vern Nelson of Juneau, pas. ed away in Bellingham this week according to word received this morning by Mrs. Nelson.
 A member of the Douglas Fra ternal Order of Eagles. Mr. Me mela spent many years on Gas. tineau Channel. Three or fou, years ago he went south to Bell ingham where he was employed by coal mining company. Mr. Me meia was a widower at the time of his death and is survived by one child, Mrs. Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

 building was made by Peter Woeck, Seattle bidder, whose fig ure was s67.Ss1. while deduction in the specifications bring the total S9.333 lower or to $59.54S. 4 proposed deduction of S400 was named if hemlock finish and floor ing were substituted for fir.
 c. B. Campbell made the lowest wiring bid of $1,920, to the addi- ton of which there will be ap- proximately S450 for cutting into feeder circuits of the local light company.
 Local men made the low offer ings on the heating and plumbing bids. George B. Rice, bidding on the heating contract, guaranteed to install at a cost not to ex- ceed $16,S00 while the Harri Ma chine Shop bid $4,650 on the plumbing.
 This totals $S2,36S as the low est combination of bids among those opened.
 Masonic Figures
 Forty-six thousand, six hundred and seventy-two dollars was the lowest bid made on the Masonic Temple, and was offered by Peter Woeck. Deductions amounted to
  $1.750 which would bring this sum down to $44,922.
 The Harri Machine Shop was low in the plumbing bid with $2,- 675, C. B. Campbell was low in the offerings on wiring with $1 : POS while McNeil and Taylor bia $7.700 on the heating and ventilar ing. and their bid was the lowest among those opened.
 Total low bidc on the Temple amount to $56,505.
 No further developments are expected on the matter of award ing bids until the return of MT. Merritt next Tuesday or Wednes- day. Upon his arrival here plans will be discussed and contracts awarded as soon as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
LEE SHOLSETH IS
 SOUGHT BY BROTHER

Victor Sholseth will arrive in Juneau aboard the steamer Alaska next week from Seward in search of his brother Lee Sholseth. who was in Juneau last spring. Lee Sholseth is six feet tall, has red hair and is about 2S years of age. For a time he worked at longshoring. Any information concerning MT. Sholseth can De left at the Daily Empire office and will be given to Victor Shoi. seth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

tees which he appointed are as follows:
 Finance; Harvey Barragar. Chairman, H. l. Lucas, Simpson MacKinnon, Elliott Fremming. Martin avenik and Roy Noland
 Decorating: 0. E. Sehombel. Chairman. z. M. Bradford. A. Me Kinnon, Joe Johnstone, John Ol- son, l.. Kean, Minard Mill, Tom Mccartney, Walter B. King, A. Hendrickson and Don Haley.
 Refreshments: Edward Sween- ey, Chairman, H. Porter. J. j.. Woodland and Harry Sabin.
 Hall and Music: o. M. Olson Jack Kearney and Jack Davis.
 Publicity: J. l.. Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
BUSINESS WOMEN
 WILL MEET MONDAY

Florence Wood, Secretary, all. nounces that the Business and Professional Woman's Club of Ju. neau will hold a meeting next Monday night at 6:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. David Wag. goner. All business and profes. sional women are invited to at. tend and are requested 10 notify either Miss Todd or Miss Jones not later than Monday afternoon Anyone wishing to join the club may report to Miss Helene Al brecht.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

silt into the dredged harbor. caused by the storms sweeping from the southeast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

Ler us take care of your ban quet or cake baking. Mrs. Sully.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
TUGBOAT IN PORT

The Prosper. Capt H. Jeffries. big tugboat for the company dredging in Wrangell Narrows arrived in port today from the Narrows to uAdergo annual steamboat. inspectlon. She will remain here day or two before returning to the scene of the dredging.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
MAIL ORDERS

are given our personal and concentrated attention. Folks living outside of Juneau will be agreeably satisfied if they will address their orders to Hellen's Pharmacy. Box 11S3, Juneau. Just try us and we think you will do it again.
 Memo: Valentines, Tide Tables, Prescriptions, Maga- zine subscriptions and every thing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
TEMPLE AND SCHOOL BIDS
 ARE OPENED
Contracts Not Yet Award ed School Bids Exceed
 Bond Issue Funds

Although all bids on the con. struction and fitting of the pro posed new Juneau High School and Masonic Temple buildings were opened yesterday afternoon and low bids announced, the awarding of contracts will not be
 made until next week, officials on the boards for contract award ing announced today.
 Total bids. after taking off de- ductions, on the construction and fitting of the school building, ex eeed by approximately $10,0O0 the available funds from the bond is sue," d R. E. Robertson, presi- dent of tho School Board.
 "No definite action will be ta- ken until the return of NJ. l.. Mer- ritt. school board member, who is returning from Seattle on the steamer Yukon he continued.
 He has been in consultation with d1tUliPGiS lHtft. HUN tft4r OitBo will be taken at once to reject all Seattle bids except the low ones, so that certified checks put up by the Seattle bidders may ba returned
 Masonic Temple Bids
 MT. Merritt also represented the Alaska Masonic Temple Assoca- tion at the opening of Seattle bids, and selection of bids on the construction of the Temple WI, also be delayed until his returu, M. s. Whittier, secretary of the Association announced today II. T. Tripp. president of the Assocl- ation, was also present in Seattle when the bids were opened.
 The lowest general contract bid 1n the construction of the school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11

We call and deliver. Phone 52S. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
TERR. OFFICES TO
 OBSERVE HOLIDAY

Territorial offices in Juneau will be closed Monday. Feb. 13. in observance of Lincoln's Birth day. Feb. 12, which falls OH Sunday this year The Alaska Road Commission office will also be closed in observance of the day. Local banks and stores and Federal offices will not close.
 Lineoln's Birthday is a Terri torial holiday but is not desig- mated as a National legal holi- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-11
JIMMIE JACKSON DIED
 AT TAKU; BURIED HERE

Jimmie Jackson, Indian. who died at Taku Harbor February 6 was buried in Juneau yesterday in the Indian cemetery. He was brought to Juneau Thursday and an inquest held at the Juneau Young Hardware Company Mor- tuary where the body had been taken. A verdict of death from alcoholic poisoning was returned by the coroner's jury. Dr. w. w. Council made the examina. ton.
 Jackson was said to be 45 years of age and was fisher man.
 Some legs are so unattractive that even galoshes can't make them look any worse
 Advertising a1ways pays. 'Ise he columns of The Empire.