davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

Mississippi, and citizen and resident
of the State of Arkansas, whose post
office address is R. F. d. Emerson, Ark
ansas; Albert Evers, a nonresident of
the State of Mississippi, and citizen
and resident of the State of Louisiana,
whose postoffice address is Haynesville,
Louisiana, said defendant having no
street address; L. B. Evers, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi, and a
citizen and resident of the State of Ar
kansas, whose postoffice address is R.
F. d. No. l, Ell Dorado, Arkansas; T. J.
Evers, nonresident of the State of
Mississippi, and a citizen and resident
of the State of Arkansas, whose post Of
flee address is Route 8, Box 101, Ell Do
RADIO, Ark; Preston Evers, minor, a
non sident of the State of Mississippi,
and citizen and resident of the State
of Louisiana, whose post office address
is Haynesville, Louisiana, said minor
having no street address; Mrs Ida Hicks,
mother and guardian of the said Pres
ton Evers, a minor, a nonresident of
the State of Mississippi, and citizen
and resident of the State of Louisiana,
whose post office address is R. F. D. No
2, Arcadia, louisiana; Sarah Ellen Ev-
ers, minor, a nonresident of the State
of Mississippi, and citizen and resi-
dent of the State of Arkansas, whose
post office address is r. F. D. No. 3,
Box 81, Ell Dorado, Arkansas, and Mrs.
Mary Ethel Stewart, mother and natural
guardian of Sarah Ellen Evers, a minor,
nonresident of the State of Missis-
sippi, and citizen and resident of the
State of Arkansas. whose postofce ad-
dress is Route 3, Box 81, Ell Dorado, Ar
kansas; o. r. Evers, nonresident of
the State of Mississippi, and citizen
and resident of the State of Louisiana,
whose postoffice address is Shangaloo,
Louisiana, said defendant having no
street address; F. R. Evers, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi and a
citizen and resident of the State of Ar
kansas whose postoffice address is
Smackover, Ark. said defendant having no
street address; Mrs. D. Webb, a non-resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi, and
a citizen and resident of the State of
Arkansas, whose postoffice address is
Hazen, Arkansas, said defendant having
no street address.
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Holmes, in said State, at the October
1888 Rules Day of said Court, being the
second Monday and the 9th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1888, to defend the suit No.
5246 in said Court, of Mrs. Annie M.
Smith, ct al, wherein you are defend
ants.
This the 26th day of August, A. D.,
1888.
17-4t GORDON ASHLEY, Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
NOTICE TO MONEY LENDERS

Notice is hereby given that bids Will
be received by the Board of Supervisors
of Holmes County, Mississippi, until
Monday, October 2, 1888, at IL O'Clock
noon, at the Court House in Lexington,
Mississippi, for the loan of S15,O0o.oo
to Holmes County, Mississippi, for the
General School Funds to be used to
pay teachers and transporters during the
fall months of the school session, and
at a rate of interest not to exceed 6Ho
per annum, said loan being due and pay
able February Is. 1884, and in anticl-
patton of taxes for 1888, for which loan
warrant will be issued as provided by
law. BY order of said Board of Super
visors this September 5, 1888.
GORDON ASHLEY,
Clerk of the Board.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue of the authority conferred
on me as Substituted Trustee in that
certain deed of trust executed by James
W. Anderson and Mrs. Clemmie Anderson
his wife, on the 26th day of September,
1880, to secure certain indebtedness
therein described due r. L. Wallace,
wherein D. T. Ruff is named as Trustee,
said deed of trust being recorded in
Trust Book Sc, Page 1870, Records of
Holmes County, Mississippi, and l hav-
Ing been appointed Substituted Trustee
on the End day of September, 1888, as
shown by said appointment recorded in
Mortgage and Deed of Trust Book 4, at
Rage 247, Records of Holmes County,
Miss, and default having been made in
the payment of said indebtedness under
the terms and provisions of said deed of
trust, and all of said Indebtedness having
been declared due and payable by the
holder the ieof, and |, having been re-
guessed by 81 holder and owner Of said
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

Indebtedness, will on the 2sth 4.
September, 1888, within lepal law.
fer for sale and sell for cash :,
outcry, to the highest bidder =
courthouse in Lexington, Holme, M
Mississippi, the following describ.i
erty situated in Holmes County M
sippi, to-wit:
Commence at S. E. corner Of la n
Town of Piekens, Holmes County NJ,
sippi, and run East on North N
Street 210 feet, thence Northern
feet, thence Westerly 2lO feet b
Northeast corner of said Lot 38 M
Southerly los feet to place Of benin,
And also the following described IA,
wit, begin at N. E. corner Of 10, h
said Town of Pickens, Holmes Gu,
Mississippi, and run thence NORTH
along the line of the lot formerly or
by l.. Bridgforth to a ditch, thence b
erly along said ditch 3.l6 chains, III
Southerly parallel to the Western II
Diary 4.64 chains, thence Westerly i
the Northern boundary line of the 4
lot herein above described, to the y
/ of beginning.
The two lots herein described cont
ing l SO acres of land, and stu
partly within and partly without
corporate limist of Town Of Pisi
Mississippi.
l will only convey such title a
vested in me as Substituted Trustee
Witness my signature this the Sth
of September, 1888.
L. D. PEPPER,
18-4t. Substituted Tn!
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
CHANCERY SUMMONS.
he State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Clyde Evers, who residence
postoffice address are unknown, M
o. Evers, a nonresident Of the Saa
Mississippi, and citizen and reslasA
the State of Texas, whose postofiEsa
street address is 27O7 Pearl Avenue''
Worth, Texas; W. N. Evers, nea's
dent of the State of MISSISSIPPI !"
citizen and resident of the Saa
Louisiana. whose postoffice address
Haynesville, Louisiana. SAID oeiehs'
having no street address, and MIS-
tina Faulk, a nonresident OF me :.
of Mississippi, and citizen anu "' ..
of the State of Arkansas; whose p''s
flee address is R. F. D., Masn'lA
kansas; Mrs. Mary Bailey n'n,s n,
dent of the State of MISSISSIPPI w..
postoffice address is Magnolia Aa ,,..a
said defendant having no street s4' =,
R. L. Evers, a nonresident OIL v" ,.;a
of Mississippi, and citizen anu '', n
of the state Of Arkansas, r,.
postoffice address is R. +. De- h" ..i,1
Arkansas; Albert Evers, a nOn h
of the State of Mississippi s"I ~ I,,I
zen and resident of the state = u,rs
lana, whose postoffice address % M MI
Vile. Louisiana, said defendan' a
.ot oddross. l.. B. Evers, u
resident of the State Of Missl's'pr, l,,,
e,.ais citizen '! and resident Of the sas ss.a
Arkansas, whose post0ffics -sans,, saoss
R. F. D. No. 1, Ell Dorado a,s'S ..s Sat,
J. Evers, a nonresident OF 'ns s y, ,.,iis
Mississippi, and citizen anu ns0,s Sc >,
of the State of Arkansas Uar Un lol
office address is Route D. D' Even,
Dorado, Arkansas; Preston IN. s,,n
minor, a nonresident Of the The, S'sa ,.sis
Mississippi, and a citizen .'so,e l"S ps,a
of the State of Louisiana. sn' 'Iou,i,,
flee address is Haynesvllle', e.. adde's
said minor having no sur onuariil
Mrs. Ida Hicks, mother anu igor, s ID
the said Preston Evers, Mississippi n'' =
resident of the State OF n', u .hs Stsn
a citizen and resident Of tns saSrss Are
Louisiana, uisl1em A~ whose postoffes 1ausi 11aas,
R. F. D., No. 2, Arcau,S. a nonr'
Sarah Ellen Evers, minJ. in;..ovi si
dent of the State Of Miss''te STATE ~.
citizen and resident i Of tne .ddrss, j
kansas, whose postoffiiess narsdo ars ~,
F. D. No. 8, Box 81, FL E,hsl DJ SER
sas, and Mrs. Mary liam S,a d ~
mother and natural guara'slr siish
Ellen Evers, a minor, non,I ,nd sit'
the State Of Mississippi. !. Ant nt Arn'ss
and sn resident of the State !. gS,eat, :, .
s1' WAosI EI Dorado, Arkansas; o. o; sSi,.saa Nj
non-resident no. r, Of the State .as,t 81 Of thsS
of ofo Louisiana, isi1 who post0fflsdi iad dsisa
shanraloo, Louisiana, s'Is +. R. Ev'', y,
having no street add5ss,' ststs Of II Ni,'';;', 4,
nonresident of the Sta.s .'srt Of the !"
and a citizen and res''sA'
| CONTINUED on ''s' "
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Maxwell
& Company doing a general merchan
disc business at Pickens, Holmes Coun
ty. Mississippi, was dissolved on Jan
uary /. 1888; and that the undersigned
are no longer members of said firm, ano
are not responsible for any debts owing
to or by said firm.
Witness our signatures this August
IS. 1888.
c. V. MAXWELL
19-3t. MRS. C. v MAXWELL
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
PETITION FOR PARDON

To Governor Sennett Conner:
|, Stephen Webster, would resps
fully show that l was convicted Of M
slaughter in the Circuit Court Of Hel,'
County on the 9Th day Of May, 1880 .
sentenced to Imprisonment in the W
Penitentiary. On account Of my Y
and the condition Of my health and
good service | have. rendered the VI
l hereby ask for pardon.
Respectfully submitted,
STEPHEN WEBSTER
1S-5t. AND 0ThEE
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

Budget of said Town for the fiscal year
1933-1934.
This the 5th day of September, 1888.
GEORGE BUCK, Clerk.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Board of Aldermen invite bids for pro-
posed Armory Friday night, September
18th. Plans at City Office.
Sept 5. 1888.
c. A. GLOVER, Clerk
1S-,t. City of Lexington, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
ESTIMATED REVENUES FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR 1933-1934

l, George Buck, Clerk of the Town of
Tchula Miss, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a copy of the financial state
ment of the Town of Tchula, Miss, for
the fiscal year, 1882 1888, and also the
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

FOR SALE-12-guage REM.
matte shotgun. In good s"l , !
condition. S25.oo gets it. g 'i'',s ~ y
Lexington, Miss. v v ,
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

"ANTED-Small piano in eood /
ton. Must be cheap. Aler s,'''
City. 'Na
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
****++*+4..,>
CLASSIFlElE'
Tr+++ + +++++..

WILL LIS. s.AcRIFlcE-for o,i.. !
following high grade ;,s. sa.ss as
are Simmons best. ''ems-a,i, ,
One One Simmons S iron bed; ]
One Beauty Rest mat,,....
One double-deck ace ,ris, sn,;s
One round oak table; ''s''
Three oak chairs;
One night table
All good as new. Not .
gle g piece. Call on or addrs,, "a | !
H. johnson, Tchula, Miss sa''ss' ss.l 9
formation 1i if desired, NAV b. Iaf''' ~,
Advertiser office. W had I
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

FOR sALE-lsal Chevrolet sss'' ,s,''
car has been well taken ss,. esa'' !,
in good. good mechanical shape, saoi ss't ' \
a bargain if taken at oncs s''I =
Lexington, for particulars 'a|
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07
Sheriff And Tax Collectors Sale For 1857

In accordance with Section of 1880 and by order OF
OF he
of Monday
the
record IN my ofee
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

Mich COWS wANTED-c''
breed, milk flow and lowes, WV Wv
+. L: Brown. R. l, Ebenezer, Nj, t,a !
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

FOR SALE-Junior Heatrol. =
months. Sell cheap. Mrs. ! ~, !,
Rt. 2, Lexington, Miss. !
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

A. B. HOLDER, Sheriff and Tax couo..o
The Lexington advertiser., 1933-09-07

18-4t.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

Gently elected church historian will
present a historical sketch of the St.
Johnstown Church and community.
All those people who were formerly
residents of our community but now
live elsewhere are especially invited
to attend this service and renew
acquaintance. Do not forget the
date-Novembe 18th, p. m:
st. JOhnstOwn Cemetery
The committee consisting of
Sewell McTlvaine, ST., Mrs. Carlos
Tatman, j. Hall Lyons, w. II. Car
Isle, Jr., Mrs. Myrtle Warrington
and Wilson c. Hatfield are very well
pleased with the attitude of all the
people who have been approached
relative to contributions for the up
keep of ST. Johnstown cemetery.
Everyone is interested in keeping
the cemetery IN good condition. Not
only your financial assistanc but al
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
MILTON NEWS FOR A WEEK


day with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L
Jackson.
The Student Council of Milton
High School was host on Friday
evening to the first meeting of the
year of the Sussex County League oi
Student Association. All members
of the league was represented ex-
cept Rehoboth. where a Halloween
party was being given. The guest
speaker at the supper was Principal
r. M. HOwie, of Selbyville, who
urged the need of developing a bet
ter spirit between schools who are
meeting in athletics. Principal A. J.
Bolin, of the Milton school welcomed
the league to his new school, and
expressed his whole-hearted belief
in the ideals and ideas of boys and
girls of high school age. After the
supper business meeting was held
i'll the library of the school with
Charles T. Spicer president of the
league in charge. Many ideas for
promotion of the league were dis
cussed and a committee, composed
of Arthur Wagamon of Milton chair
man, William Mai of Lewes, and
Esther Hill of Georgetown were ap-
pointed to visit the nOn-member
schools to interest them in the or
ganizatiOn. A suggestion that met
with considerable favor by the rem
resentatives was made by Esther
Hill. who urged that the member
school exchange assembly programs
with each other, with the idea of
giving an opportunity for the schools
to know each better on a non-com-
petitive basis. The charter mem
bers of the league are Georgetown,
Laurel, Lewes, Milton and Rehoboth |
High Schools. The officers are |
Charles Polk Spicer. Georgetown,
president; John Roscoe Elliott, |
Laurel, vice-president; Frances
Lewes, secretary-treasur-
er; and Richard B. keenan,, superin-
tendent of Georgetown schools, fac
ulty adviser
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Argo and
family, Mrs. Norman Workman and
children, and Mrs. Susie Green spent
with Rev. r. NJ Green in
Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton and
children, and Richard Reynolds spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darby and
son Gilbert of Philadelphia spent
he weekend with Mrs. Goldie
owen.
The Ladies' Aid of Goshen NJ. E.
Jhurch, Milton. will have a bake and I
ood sale at the store room adjoin-
ng Charles COnners store, Satur-
lay, November 11th.
Millions annual Halloween parade :
rev a large crowd of spectators !
nd hundreds of masQueraders. The :
arade formed on Broad street and !
assed through the business center :
f the town. Passing the judges :
tand in front of Hopkins Garage.
he awards were granted as follows: r
lest float, American Legion ambu- !
lnce; second, fish wagon, Mrs. Eliza :
)utton and Mrs. Florence Barker. J.,
Comical masked man or woman
irst, F. B. Green, as a Chinese;
econd, baby and coach, Mrs. John :
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

grade, Alton Webb. The kiddies
were then taken to the cafeteria
where they enjoyed ginger bread
and milk.
F. A. Simon, member of the State
Board of Education visited our
school ON Wednesday,.
Helen Massey, 80, , and Ross
Douglas, 81, visited the school Mon
day afternoon.
Senior Supper
A roast chicken supper will be
given by the seniors on Friday, No
vember 3rd, from to p. m. 1t
will be served in the High School
cafeteria. The menu is as follows:
Roast chicken, dressing, gravy, peas,
mashed potatoes, candied sweet pO-
tatOes, rolls, butter. coleslaw, tea,
coffee, homemade ice cream, home
made cake. Price soc. Come and
help the seniors.
shrdlu SHRDLU in
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03
ST. JOHNSTOWN
Near Greenwood)

st. JOllnStOWn Church
Rev. Robert Green, pastor; Will
son c. Hatfield, superintendent Sun-
day school. A special invitation is
extended to everyone who does not
go to any other church to attend
the services at Saint Johnstown.
Invite your neighbOrs to come to
church. If you have guests or
visitors on Sunday. bring them to
church with syou. Visitors are well
come at all times.
Sunday, November Sunday school,
2 p. m. A special program will be
rendered by the cradle roll, begin
ners and primary departments of
the Sunday school. Miss Bessie
Carlisle, Miss Dorothy Owens and
Miss MARCEL Lyons, the teachers of
the above named departments will be
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram.
Miss MARCEL Lyons is the teacher
of the newly organized cradle roll
department.
Mrs. Fannie Carey and her grand
son, Lawrence, moved to Salisbury
this week. They have been resi-
dents of this community for several
years. Mrs. Carey, assisted by Law
renee, were the attendants of the
church building. Mrs. Carey was
also teacher of the adult women's
class. The Sunday school presented
them with gold coin as token of
for their fine spirit of
cooperation and assistance in our
church and community work. The
people of the entire community re-
gret their leaving as the community
loses two of its best citizens.
Mrs. Anna Orendorf was elected
teacher of the adult women's class
to succeed Mrs. Fannie3 Carey. Mrs.
0rendorf is very good student of
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

so your moral support is requested
in furthering this worthwhile project.
Constructive suggestions will be ap-
preciated at all times.
Community News
Mrs. Mollie Tatman, son and
daughter, of Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reynolds of Bridgeville,
and several people in our community
visited at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sewell McIlvaine and Mr.. and Mrs.
Quentin Tyrell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and their
three daughters of near Reliance
were visitors at our services last
Sunday. We trust that they will
visit us again in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Tatman visit
ed in Salisbury, Nd, last Monday.
The st. Johnstown Ladies Aid
will meet in the st. Johnstown
Church, November 9th at p. m. A
large attendance is desired.
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

the Bible and will make an excel
lent teacher. Her assistant is Mrs.
Minnie Stayton, a very capable stu
dent of the Bible.
Our Sunday school has been grow
ing so rapidly recently that it was
necessary to divide Miss Leita Tat
mans class into two sections. Miss
Hazel Tatman will be the new
teacher of the younger boys and
girls in this group.
A harvest home coming service
will be held on Sunday, November
II. A special program suitable for
the occasion is being arranged. The
young peoples choir will render
special selections. The people of
the community are requested to
bring any suitable gifts for hos
pitfalls. Empty cans will be returned
to those who give canned goods.
Mrs. George r. Wiley, who was re-
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

Marvel.
Masked couple, man and woman-
Amos n Andy" Floyd Lingo and
S. Dukes; second. Mickey Mouse
Isabelle Pepper and Mary jefferson
Blackface comedian-First, Leigh
ton Richards; second, Edgar Marvel,
Best dressed ghost-David Dicker-
son; second. Annie Reed.
Best clown-Edward wilkins; Sec
Ond, Mrs. John Mcgee.
Most attractive boy or girl under
IL years-First, Eulahlu Palmer;
second, Joyce Webb.
The most comical masquerade boy
or girl-First, Sadie Cooper; second,
Mrs. James Dukes.
School News
On Tuesday afternoon. October "a,
Harrington High School soccer team
defeated Milton High School OH
very wet soccer field, at Milton, by
the score of 4 to O. Harrington
scored one goal in the first quarter.
Then both teams played evenly un-
til the fourth quarter.
On Tuesday, 31st, Lewes and Mil
ton played hard fought tie game.
The score resulted Ii. Two extra
three-minute periods were played to
break tn tie but in vain. Bill Mar
tin received a well directed pass from
Elmer Hastings and netted Milton
the tying goal in the last quarter.
William Johnson and William Lingo |
are the strong backs of Milton High
School. Samuel Bean has been |
shifted from center forward position |
to goal ender. He saved more than |
one intended goal by the Lewes |
boosters. The Milton team, with
present chances of field facilities,
periods, and athletic dues to
support the program, is speaking for
itself in contrast with previous years
of handicapped quarters despite the
fact that our coaches have not
changed.
Mr.. Snowberger has served as
athletic coach gratis of his contract
and his services are appreciated by
The student body.
On Monday the eighth grade en-
the student body with
Halloween program. Nelson Ben
lett announced the program, which
vas as follows: The story of the
,rigin of Halloween by Betty Smith;
| song,. THE BOBBY Bat" by the stu
lents; recitation, Little Orphan
Annie," by Frances Snyder; a song,
Orphan Annie" by the students; a
Dlay entitled Ghosts That Walker
IN Halloween" was presented by
he following students: Carl Glen
aniel, Alfred Carey and Francis
fleetwood.
Each student and teacher was
iven progrSm. If anyone found
program with picture of a fruit
n it, that person received that
pecified fruit. Professor Bolin |
Ound a pumpkin.
After the Halloween program, I
ONE announcements were made =
oncerning the student council by
Toward Carey. The council has
assed an order giving the seniors
nd faculty the privilege of being
he only persons to use the front
Oors.
On Friday afternoon the primary
apartment had a Halloween party
1 the auditorium as the guest of
heir teachers. After a good time
-as had playing games, prizes were
iven as follows: First grade, Betty ,
etts; second grade, Betty Reynalds;
lird grade, Thelma Reed; fourth
Milford chronicle., 1933-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Carlisle and
family. Mr. and Mrs. James o. Wiley
of Greenwood, Miss Bessie Carlisle,
Miss Florence Carlisle, John w.
Carlisle and Mrs. John Marvel of
Jenkintown, Pa, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Wiley
last Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Norco scheduled to arrive (
 . at 3 o'clock tomorrow morn
 . ing. Should have 3l4 days (
 . mail. (
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 c Admiral Evans scheduled to ( c sail from Seattle Feb. 4 ( o at 10 a. m. . 6 Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Feb. ( . at g p. m. . . Northland scheduled to sail s Q from Seattle Feb. at g q D. m. Q zapora scheduled to sail c . rom Seattle Feb. at mid c Q night. . Q Yukon scheduled to sail from c 9 Seattle Feb. II at g a. m. . . SOUTHBoUND SAH.INGS . . Northwestern. is scheduled q . southbound Feb. g. c . LOCAL SAILINUS . . Estebeth leaves every Thurs . . day night at 6 p. m.. for . . Sltka and way ports. . . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. nl., for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . c c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
TUGBOAT MAN PLANS ATTEMPT TO SALVAGE
 GOLD ON ISLANDER

H. w. Marsh, of Seattle and Bellingham, a tugboat man, and a group of associates are planning to come to Alaska in an attempt to salvage the gold reported to be still aboard the Islander which wrecked off the end of Douglas Island in August, 1901, according to a story which appeared recent ly in the Seattle Star.
 Marsh's party has a diving bell, which, it is claimed, can take two men down 500 feet, where they can work from inside, with me- chanical hands, in another attempt to raisce the Islanders safe.
 The amount of gold to have been aboard the Islander when it sank has been variously reported to be from s25O,0O0 to $3,oOO,0o0 and numerous attempts to sal Wage it have been made. The most recent ones are the attempts made by the Wiley Brothers of Olympia, Washington, and the company now working on the site, the flask a Salvage and Wrecking Co.,, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
OLD FASHIONED GAMES POPULAR WITH PUPILS

Pupils of St. Ann's Parochial School spent Wednesday afternoon playing some of the games popu- lar with their parents when they were children. Among the games enjoyed were sack race, ring game, musical chairs and fruit basket.
 Pupils taking part in the var ious games were: Robert Douglas, Beatrice Mullen, John Doolin, Hell sn Ritter, Lee Smith, Joseph Smith Alma L. Norton, Jack Lennon, Mary Lennon, Claudia Kearney, Caroline McAllster, Virginia Null len, Mary L. Norton, Anna M Doogan, Yvonne Forrest, Virginia Lund, Evelyn Mccormack and De- bres Smith Little Dorothy Thi- bodeau and Kenneth Kearney were the committee on award notifica- tons.