davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

the pan of peas on the floor at her
side. Miss jenkins flushed and flut-
tered anXiOusly.
"Of course not" she stammered. II
mean, by all means. Come right over.
i was going to introduce you to the
girls, anyhow"
Hiram Buckworth joined the small
group in the shadOwy corner.
"This is MarjOry, Marjory Tolliver,"
fluttered Miss jenkins. "Not the old
est-Helen is the oldest, but she's
MISUNDERSTANDING is one of the twins
And this is Ginger Ella. Ellen. /
mean. We just call her Ginger. She's
the baby"
Marjory indicated the other rocker
with a graceful gesture of white
hand. do sit down." she said.
Hiram Buckworth looked hard at
Marjory.
Twins" he said. at doesn't seem
possible"
Marjory's lovely eyes questioned
him mutely.
Does she, the other twin. look like
your
"Oh, no, no indeed. not Bit" chat.
tered Miss Jenkins "Just the oppo-
site, you might say. Miriam is still
and dark and"
Miriam is very brainy," interposed
Ginger quickly:
81 thought there couldn't be two"
he said, in tone of great relief.
They talked together in the com.
radely fashion of parsonage people
the world over. as family, one In
spirit.
II wish could see your father to-
day." he said. II should feel more
at home in his pulpit IL I knew him
personally. Don't you suppose we
could rent a car tonight. and drive
out to see him? II It Is not too far?"
Eddy Jackson would come for u.s.
said Ginger.
Tub Andrews would take u.s." sus.
gested Marjory.
"Mr. Toliver would be so pleased
such a nice man." said Miss Jen
kins.
"Can't we just rent a car? l hate
10 bother your friends-and It wouldn't
cost much"
But when you take out ten dollars
for board" said Ginger warningly.
"Or perhaps Miss Jenkins here forgot
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

we We SOt to Set III OIuctS ~ tuhc thCi
places Now you see how we're fixed
We like you, first-rare, but we've go
to work for the church, first and last
Well. we waited. and hoped you would
get over it. We wrote to the doctors
and they say you've not got mucf
chance-not one in hundred. You're
all run down, and you need a Ions
resl-maybe year. maybe two years
to build you up"
"But perhaps an operation-it would
be expensive, but"
1--WE asked about the operation
They just talked about that to cheer
you up. An operation wouldn't do any
good. Your eyes are just plain worn
out. You'll all worn Out-that's the
straight of it,"
II See."
"Well. we talked 1t over with the
district superintendent, and he hadn't
word to say against you, Brother
nor any of us either for that matter
But you see how 1t is. The new
church and ALL So he said he would
fix it up at The conference this fall,
and they'll retire you according to the
books-I don't know just how it is,
but they pay you right along, and
it's all down in the Discipline And
you'll gel good long rest. and we'll
get in some fresh young chap to draw
the crowds and I'll up the new
church."
'But-but it's father's-the new
church is" gasped Ginger, unable to
endure the dead silence that hung SO
blackly over the little group.
Joplin Westbury turned on her
sharply, evidently glad of a chance
to switch the tide of his talk from
the stricken minister. mo. Ellen, it's
not your fathers church. It's not our
church, It's Gods"
Ginger wilted suddenly. "Yes." she
assented. Eyes, of course. wish we
could let God run 1t"
"Ellen," reprOved her father gently.
"Tm sorry Il didn't mean" she
stammered nervously.
Eyes, never mind. We know you
meant nothing wrong. You are quite
right, Of course, Brother Westbury.
1t is all true. A blind man would only
be an encumbrance-in a new church
like that. should have resigned be-
fore-but I kept hoping ! would re-
cover. And had my family"
"Oh, you'll be taken care of, Broth
er Tolliver, don't you worry. You
won't be allowed to suffer, you nor
your family either. Just you remem-
Der that It's all down in the Dis.
cipline.' The conference will take
care of you"
"HOw soon When do you"
swell, now, Brother, we figured we
would just keep you right along until
conference, on full salary and every
thing. And you can just rest up in
the country, and let this young Buck
worth do the preaching. We ike him
first rate. And we want you to preach
the dedication, we're absolutely unan.
imOus on that-nobOdy but you for the
dedication, for as you might say. It's
your church. That is, you understand.
you raised the money and ALL"
"Yes, see. Thank you very much"
Awkwardly, the trustee made his
good-bys and hurried away. He did
not look back. Miriam walked with
him to the door, shook hands with
him. She even smiled. TheA she
slipped back and joined the hushed
little group.
Continued next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

to tell you about It." Marjory added.
81 don't recall that she mentioned
It," he said pleasantly. 1T seems
very reasonable indeed"
"But when you consider that you
only get fifteen" Ginger's voice
tr2iled off to significant silence.
~But we decided that If you OBJ
jected, we would keep you for eight"
encouraged Marjory.
II shouldn't think of objecting." he
said. "Quite the contrary. am sure
putting up with me is worth even
more"
"And l will do your laundry with
the girls" added Miss Jenkins. "And
there really isn't much to spend
money for in Red Thrush"
They told him of their father. of his
patience, his faith, his sense Of hu-
NOR. They told him of Joplin West
bury, and the new church. They told
him of Eddy Jackson, at Pay Dirt.
"And whose boy-friend is Eddy
JacksOn?" he asked, reflective eyes
on Marjory. sitting stiff1y erect in the
hammock.
"NObOdy's. Eddy Jackson isn't that
kind" said Ginger Indignantly.
81 may as well explain Ginger.
mean Ellen, right at the start" said
Marjory, laughing. "She is against
boy-friends. She thinks they are SIM
ply disgusting. And she thinks the
rest of us-even Miss Jenkins-are
man who paws should be shot at
sunrise, If not sooner"
He smiled understandingly. "And
who, then, Is Eddy Jackson?"
Eddy Jackson" exclaimed Ginger.
with one Of her broad sweeping ges-
lures, "is fathers best and dearest
and most intimate friend. a genuine
character, and no base pretender."
In the early evening. answering their
meek request over the telephone,
Eddy Jackson. busy with his expert
ments. sent one of the college stu
dents In his car for them and they
drove out to the. farm. Eddy was still
busy in the laboratory. but Mr.. Toll
liver waited on the porch for them,
with Miriam, and-this to Ginger's
speeches. fury-Alexander Murdoch
Without word to any Of them, she
marched into the laboratory, com.
pletely spelling delicate experiment
EDDY Jackson. you double-crossed
me-"
81 did not" he denied, quickly fol-
lowing her line of thought. 81 didn't
invite him. He came out by himself
this afternoon, and he looked at Mi
riam, and stayed. don't think he'll
ever 60 home again. And besides,
you didn't tell me to keep him away
from anybody but Marjory."
This Ginger could not deny, so, with
her usual sang frOid, she dismissed the
entire subject. and led Eddy OUT to
meet the new minister.
Hiram Buckworth shook hands with
him cordially. 81 am glad to meet
you" he said, land | am looking for.
ward most keenly to knowing your
nave uOlIl1US Dut the
recital of his rare virtues since
reached Red Thrush"
"My father?" Eddy was nonplused.
"YOu must be mistaken. | have no
father, my father is dead"
"Oh, beg pardon. see am mis-
taken. inferred that it was your
father-they merely spoke of him as
Eddy Jackson, Mr.. Tolliver's particu
lar friend and crony."
Eddy looked unutterable things. "Oh
you mean me. am Eddy Jackson
The only one"
"You? But, gracious, they said
Well. understand My mistake,
see, excuse me-"
81 know" Eddy Jackson laughed.
"You mean Ginger Ella. Sure She
puts me, and her father, and Moses |
In the same class. We're all arch.
angels together"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

A woman who thought her husband
wasn't attentive enough tried the old
scheme of arousing his interest again
by PRECEDING to iterest herself in an
other man. But she says that instead
of again lavishing looks of love upon
her the husband began to cast looks
of pity on the other fellow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

The American Want column can
bring the buyers-try 1t in the next
tssuei
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-02-27

The American is only $3.50 per
year; why not now?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
WOMAN DEMOCRATS
PLAN CLUB BENEFIT
Montgomery Organization Will
Present Immortal Songs" at
wardman Park Theater.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, March 21.-The
woman's Democratic Club of Mont
eomery County is presiding tonight
at wardman Park Theater, Washing
ton. Immortal Songs" under the di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
BRADY BOMB JURY
!. PANEL ANNOUNCED
Members for April Term of
Court Selected in Prince
Georges.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, March 81.
Members of the jury panel for the
April term of Prince Georges County
Circuit Court, who will try Lawrence Le-
roy Brady, Washington automobile me-
chanic for the Seat Pleasant bomb
murder, unless the defense asks that
the case be removed to another county,
were annouced today.
Joseph H. Blandford, prominent
farmer and Grange worker Of Brandy
wine has been designated as fornan OF
the grand jury which will hear the EVIL
dence collected by the local police and
Baltimore detectives who investigated
the bombing.
Other Members.
The % other members of the grand
Jury will be selected from the following
list of 48 names, while those not drawn
for grand Jury service will constitute the
petit jury for the first week of the court
term:
Daniel F. Shorter, Eugene Allen,
George A. Wyvill, Columbus Richards,
william D. Blandford, Charles L. Jer-
kins, Jefferson Beall, j. Ernest Cook,
Thomas M. Taylor, Albert r. Brown,
Pinkney A. Earnshaw, Walter p. Shell
ing, Wilton r. Wilmington, John E.
Luers, Theron l., Duley James A. Craw-
fora, f1uobAII, AlAdA lCo IL 1ASA1
ner. Wade H. Fowler, Henry T. Bald
win, Stewart B. Shaw, Bernard w.
Toonnbs, Clarence j. Dorr, Roy l.. Allen,
Louis l.. Cross, William r. Dyer, Harry
T. Highly, Julian White, Joseph L. Cross.
John Smith, Richard Fulton, Arthur M.
De Mari, William H. Cusick, Jeremich
J.. Crowley, Rennell H. Willett, Samuel
E. Thomas, Eugene A. Mattingly, Henry
j. Forney, Rollins Reno. j. Barrows
Waters, Francis o. ABBOTT. George s.
Parker. Thomas D. Johns, Raymond w.
Bellamy, James r. Ridgely, Thomas II.
Waters and Reginald G. Taylor.
Second Petit Jury.
The following have been drawn for
the second weeks petit jury:
Wesley I. Bayne, James H. Hamilton,
jr.; Albert j. Moreland, Ernest A. Love-
less, George T. Sellers, E. Hunt Bur-
roughs, Charles H. PETIT, Stephen E..
Brady, william Sauer, Edward H. Gar
ner, William A. Shepherd, George H.
Houser, Robert c. Kraft, Paul lier,
George w. Morgan, Gershon P. Bick-
ford, Orson H. Eaton, Baxter Denny,
Harvey L. King, Edward Stamp, Ernest
Teuber, George j. Schweppe. Abraham
j. Henry, Charles A. Mcpherson and
Henry S. Swami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
FARMER ENDS LIFE
OF SELF AND WIFE
Shoots Mother of Five Chill
dren, Then Puts Bullet
in Heart.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SALISBURY, Md, March 21-Harri-
son DiSharoon, farmer, shot his wife,
the mother of his five children, and later
turned the gun upon himself with fatal
results.
The couple, both A years old, had
been estranged since last Saturday.
Disharoon left a note saying he could
not bear so many troubles and was "go-
ing to end it ALL"
Mrs. Disharoon with the children left
their home near Salisbury Saturday and
was residing with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marvel, near Mardela on
the west side of the county.
She was in the living room with her
mother when Disharoon, without warn
ing, fired upon her through the window.
The shots entered her arm and thigh
and she died as she was being placed
into an ambulance to be brought to
Peninsula General Hospital here.
DiSharoon fed. Authorities later
went to his farmhouse, broke down the
door and found him lying with a shot
wound in his heart.
Authorities believe the double tragedy
had been carefully planned. In the
afternoon Disharoon had borrowed a
shotgun from neighbor, John Parker.
The children range in age from 312
to 81 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
CLARENDON TO HEAR
G. A. LYON ON JAPAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, March 21.-The
Creative Arts Club of Arlington County
and guests will hear an illustrated lee
ture on Japan, to be delivered tonight
by Gideon A. Lyon, associate editor of
The Star, in Chamber of Commerce
headquarters here.
Mr.. Lyon was member of group
of journalists who as guests of the
Carnegie Endowment, for International
Peace recently made three-month trip
to the Far East. visiting Japan, China,
Manchuria and Korea.
The talk will be illustrated with many
colored slides reproduced from pictures
made by Mr.. Lyon during the trip.
Mrs. William Waddington Wells, who
Is in charge of arrangements for the
gathering, will introduce the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Learbury College Clothes
Exclusively Here in Washington
$35 and $40
Each Suit with t,Oo pairs of trousers

There is guess-work in the modelling of Learbury
Suits They collegiate cut through intimate assoca-
ton with and careful Interpretation by the in the
leading colleges of the country. Styles that can't be
counterfeited-and tailoring that tells of skill and clever
adaptation.
In all the new shades-of light, medium and dark
tones
FirsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

rection Of Mrs. Z. L. Pugh. The affair
is q benefit for the club, and the fol-
lowing artists and singers win take
part: Mrs. Madeline O'Brien FenneIl,
Mrs. w. ]. Sinnott, Miss Lola Atwood,
gan, Miss Mary Roach, Morgan Bing-
ham, Miss Henrietta Berry, Mrs. Edna
billiard Howard, Miss Elizabeth Cor
man, Miss Jane Bogley, Charles Roach,
Miss Florence Yocum, Miss Eileen Hal
tigan, John Kuhn, Miss Clara Roehrle,
Miss Catherine McEneany, Miss Helen
Ryan, Miss Virginia Wealth, Miss Helen
Terneak and Miss RoSanne Roach.
Music will be furnished by the Caro-
linians, section of Walter T. Hollis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
*Teck OXfOrdS
Sc

The mans shoe that
lives up to an envi-
able reputation for style,
comfort and wear far
beyond that which the
price suggests.
Black a n d tan; in
smart lasts; straight lace
or blucher; with plain or
fancy tips; rubber or
leather heels; also sports.
'Trade Mark Registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Pollard Frees Man
Who Dug Up Body
To Hold for Bill
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 2l.-Gov.
John Garland Pollard today par
doned Thomas z. Cook, Suffolk col
ored undertaken, under sentence
of five years on conviction of digging
up the corpse Of negro woman SO
that he might collect bill alleged
to have been due him for the wom-
ans funeral.
Cook was sentenced under the
grave-robbing statute, which has a
minimum penalty of five years. Judge
j. L. McLemore, commemorative
Attorney c. B. Goodwin, all members
of the jury that heard the case and
600 residents of the city of Suffolk
Joined in recommendations for Glenn
ency.
The case was presented by Suf-
folk delegation headed by ex-Rep-
resentative E. e. Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS WIN

Special Dispatch to The STAR
LYNCHBURG, Va, March 21.-The
Critic, the magazine published by the
Glass High and Lee Junior High Schools
and the High Time, the weekly pub
iished by the Glass High School here,
took first places in the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association in New York
last week.
Both publications have hitherto won
first prizes, but this was the first time
that both took first honors in the classes
in which they were entered. The hon
ors carry silver trophies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

The Parker Hat
S.
We rest quite secure
from competition in this
remarkable Hat. Gen
uine fur felt, 1nasterfully
blocked and richly trim
med. Curl or snap brims;
welt, raw or bound edges
and in all the wanted
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
Named for Legion Post.

LEESBURG, Va, March II Especially
Harry G.. Breckenridge, commander of
Loudoun Post, No. "a, Leesburg, has just
been appointed member of the depart
ment of public affairs commission of
the American Legion of the State of
Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

Nordica Guitar Club and quartet Of
the Catholic University Glee Club.
Among the prominent persons who
win act as patrons are: Gov. Albert
G. Richie, Senator Willard e. Tydings.
Representative j. Charles Linthicum,
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs Eliza
beth Menefee, Mrs. Mary H. Duvall,
Mai. e. Brooke Lee, M. G. Winebren-
ner, Sd, and Mrs. Gustavus Whitley.
Dancing viii follow the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21

When an interior decorator at Glas-
gov, Scotland, recently proposed Scot
fish degrees for decorators, an observer
declared it should include punctuation
passes for sign writer's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-21
The Indispensable Topcoat 5000
lin the incompatible value ~

Personal choice has full sway in the assembled variety
-tweeds cheviots knitted coths-n grays and browns
toned to the fashion Shower-proof giving them all
around service. Regular raglan shoulders; silk
trimmed and P-B tailored
Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
ALAMEDA TAXES TIME OUT WHEN SEA GETS ROUGH.
British Earl and Alas k a Teacher Disagree with
 Captain on Weather

"Ah, that must be what Ameri- cans call a slice Of bo-lo-nya," said the Earl of Aylesford, of London. giving to the sausage the Oxford pronunciation of it's municipal n birthplace in northern Italy, and thereby evidencing that short term in mineralogy at the Alaska College of Agriculture and School of Mines. in Fairbanks. supplement- ed by postgraduate course in moosehunting near Anchorage, is not sufficient to nmpart Q common knowledge Of English "as she is spoke" in the United States.
 Milford, who. 21 tall, handsome and heartfree. bears with demo- cratic geniality one of Britain's eldest and most honorable of he reditary titles, was commenting on Capt. c. V. Westerlund's eXplana- ton of why the steamship Alameda was 26 hours behind schedule in arriving at Juneau last night en- route from Seward to Seattle.
 Merely a bit Of unfavorabla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
F FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES IN HALIBUT SEASON
One Boat Was Lost but All of Remainder, Except
 Two, Are Tn Port

Twelve is the toll taken in fish ermen's lives by death during the recent halibut season of eight and a half months on Alaska banks. Of the 375 boats engaged in the in dustry, only one was lost and all but two of the rest are in port, and for these two there is no anxi- ety.
 The list of fatalities includes one of the crew of the Alton, who wes killed; ten aboard the Battle-Ground orient, who were drowned when she was rammed and sunk by the freighter Admiral Mutton, one who was washed overheard from the Greyling.
 The two boats not yet in port are the Seymour, Capt. Cunnar Hansen, and the Helgoland, Capt. Louis Holm For their last trips of the season, both craft took bait from the Juneau Cold Storage the Seymour on October 28 and the Helgoland, November 3.
 Tn my mind there is no doubt about the safety of both vessels, " said Wallis s. George, president and manager of the Cold Storage. Neither boat winters here, and each of them unquestionably plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

wouldn't. Of course, I'm glad now my fear was realized.
 Appraises the Captain
 The captain, besides being an able mariner. is. Christian gentle man-my highest compliment. I'll be honored to shake his hand in parting when the vessel berths at her pier in Seattle. But he's trif- ling with terminology when he de- clares the weather we experienced was anything less than a gale. The Dukes right-or did you say he's an earl? Whats the difference? No matter He's right. The captains peddling the bolony."
 The Alameda arrived at g o'clock last night and departed two hours later Coming to Juneau, she had 113 passengers and of these Is dis embarked here.
 Passengers for Juncau
 They were MT. and Mrs. R. c. Ingram, Dora B. Allen, Dr. w. H Chase, Irving NcK. Reed, NJ. Holmes, H. H. Gubser, Fred Hut gren, J. H. Brokaw, A. H. Miller, George Hayes, H. B. Crewson, R. H. Chadwick, J. Kus, W. J. Reynolds, and w. Bruce.
 At Juneau, for Seattle and way ports, the Alameda embarked 34 They were:
 H. T. Tripp. John R. Hartley, M. M. Custard, L. L. Meadows, Sam Baker, w. J, Johnson, and Richard Jensen for Petersburg; Richard Johnson and B. Strade for Wran- gell; Mrs. F. Clark, E. L. Rich, w. T. Harrie, Art Larson, R. c. Pea cock and L. Kubley for Ketchikan; Mrs. David Allen, Mrs J. E. Nell son, Blanche Nelson, Mrs. G. w. Sample, Mrs. Rod Hulse, Everett J. Quinn, o. B. Turner, c. s. Jeff frey, J. L. Cavanaugh, John w. Jones, L. T. Hopkinson, Charles A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

weather: that's all" Captain West erlund had declared. We scarcely encountered any of it." he had added. flor when the glass, after we left Cordova Tuesday morning, indicated things might be rather thick on the Gulf of Alaska, the ship hove to inside Cape Hinchin- brook at l o'clock Tuesday after noon and gently tugged at her an- chor chain until o'clock Wednes- day morning Then, as we crossed the Gulf there were some brisk head winds and occasional rough seas, but we stepped right along with no untoward incident"
 It is only fair to say that the opinion expressed of the Captains by the youthful scion Of aristocracy is shared by virtually all the passengers and not a few of the crew of the Ala neda.
 Forget the CanGy
 stow that candy about gentle .ues at anchor chains, some brisk winds and occasional rough seas .toutly admonished Miss Dorothy Aalbu of Cordova. a schoolteacher ast year, who is on her way to the States. Say, when this boat wasn't standing on one of her ends, she was lying on one of her sides. Sev- sraI times, she seemed to roll over md play dead seasick? As Amos would say to Andy, why bring that ID? I didn't eat for 36 hours, and [ don't think anybody else did, except the captain and some of his eamen. Like almost everybody else .board. I wasn't afraid the ship would sink; was afraid she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
SOCIETY HAS
 ITS ANNUAL BAZAAR

For 50 cents, a $1.50 luncheon was served today by women of the Martha Society at their annual bazaar in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian church
 Fancy needle-w worke d articles. rugs and many kinds of candy were put on sale at noon. Luncheon con tinued until late this afternoon, and then tea with sandwiches and cake were offered for the rest of the day and this evening.
 The bazaar will remain open until late tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

ned to take her last fish to a port to the south. Boats are still arriv- ing at the more southerly ports with final catches. Today, for in- stance, 142,000 pounds of halibut were taken into Prince Rupert"
 The halibut fishing season closed Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21
SHANTSE FUNERAL
 HELD TOMORROW

The funeral of J. s. Shantse, aged T6, oldtimer, who died at St. Ann S Hospital last Monday night, will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the Juneau Young Un- dertaking Parlors, George OBrien. funeral director. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Shantse came to Juneau from Seward and was on his way to the Pioneers Home at Sitka. He be- came i'll and was taken to the hos pital
 LET'S GO, play Bingo and get your TURKEY. Moose Hall Dance night. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-21

Carter, r. G. Manwiler, Thor Thoren, Leroy Slade, Hans Taller ons, Arthur Habbenick, Richard Kobbeyik. and c. D. Beyner, for Seattle.