davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Indianapolis League Stages Feature TenPn Shou: Three
Teams Pass 5000 Mark Paced by Acetunes Sten Rolls 676

the Marott team hit 5000 on the
nose through counts of 946, 973 and
1881. The ShOemen'S scoring was
too much for Marmon- -Hetherington,
which dropped every game. Ed
Schott featured for the losers with
a 615.
Crystal Flash Victorious
Manuel Schonecker used games of
PIT 207 and 243 to reach 667 and
lead his Klee'S Set Ups to a triple
victory over Coca Cola, which failed
to land member in the select cir
Gle. When Frank Liebtag and Dan
Glubka turned in a pair of hefty
totals, Crystal Flash doWned L. S.
AyreS g. Co. in every game. Lieb-
tag had games of 216, 243 and 213
to total 672, while Glubka knitted
l79, 219 and 216 into a ga. For the
AyreS team Bud Argus shined with
a GIG.
Paced by Red Mounts COT, Falls
City Hi-Brus took two games from
Sterling Beer, which had Roy
HaiSlup as its leader with $50.
Herman BOhne unleashed his heavy
artillery to reach 654 and lead his
Licber Layers to a double triumph
over Bowes Seal Fast. Lou Daugh-
erty tossed the best series for the
SOwes, a 5S7.
The triple wins of Marotts Shoes
and Klee's Set Ups enabled the pair
to keep abreast of each other as
runnersup to the leading Cook S
Goldblumes in the team standings.
Each has won IS and lost 6, while
the pacemakers have received but
one setback in their 81 games.
Acetylene Products went around
Falls City Hi-Bru through their
triple win and are now resting in
fourth place.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
Shortridgers Snap Jeff
Streak; Southport Wins
Ripple Whips RushviIe, TO; Blue Devils Triumph. II;
Cards Trim Continentas
BY DICK MILLER,


night under
eleven turned that
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
MANUAL FROSH WIN

Manual frosh gridders upset Tech
freshmen, IA to y, at the Delavan
Smith field yesterday,
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17
State Basketball Season Is
Shortened by H. S. Council;
Nov. | Set as Opening Limit
New Rule, SIicing Month of October Off Playing Sched
ue, Becomes Effective in 1886; Board Action
Seen as Compromise

The opening of the basketball for member
Indiana High School Athletic Association
to Nov J. announced here
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Petes an odd game decision over Coca
Cola. Dynes, at 61O, proved best for
the losers. In the Bader Coffee City
Market match, taken by the former
team, two to one, no individual reached
the 600 mark. Indiana Wheel g. Rim
downed KO-We-Ba Coffee three times,
neither team presenting an honor count
Hoosier Petes led the team scoring
with 2S91, while the Beck Goals pre-
sented the best single game effort, a
1904.
Several pastimers of the Knights of Co.
IumbuS League threatened the 600 mark
at the Delaware but Charlie Stitch was
the only successful aspirant to go over the
top. trio of double centuries gave him
a 618. Joe Mentzer had a 500. Joe
kirkhoff; 5S7: Doc Click. 581 and Frank
Ralk1o, 517. Blackwell Funeral Home and
over Penn Coal Co. and Scott Trucking
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-17

Chuck Markey flashed a 6i2 on games
of %12, 1872 and 2SS TO lead the scoring
of the Uptown Recreation League at
the Uptown Alleys last night. Aided by
the bulging series, Becks Coal & Coke
nabbed all three games from Kimmel
Furniture, which had a 606 from Al
Kimmel as its top count Forsythe's
runner-up series of 6SS gave the Harper
Garage two victories over L. Strauss &
Co.
Les Keeling carried over his 600
shooting of Tuesday night and posted
a 621, which, combined with Norman
Hamiitons 605. gaze the leading Hoosier
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

WILMA hamilton of Hardin vas
dismissed June 6, after beinx un-
DER observation Ct the hospital
Tor q few days.
A baby boy, weighing a his, IL
o.. was born June Z to M. and
N1fs. Floyd Warren Of Hardin.
Mrs. Warren and son were dis
missed from the hospital yester-
day.
Thursday, after UNDERGOING al
apuendectomy, May 81.
La Verne Clement was admitted
70 the hospital, Saturday. June 3,
for observation.
Mrs. Henry Adams Of WyOla
underwent q major oeration Tues
day. June IL. Mrs. Adams Is get
ting along nicely at this time.
BORN-To MI. and Mrs. Reuben
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

HARRY Z. cox Clerk.
Pub June !, "A. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
% .he natssr q the Estate q Jam,

In b Natter Of the Estate of James
NOTICE. 1nS:i Is HEREBY GIVEN. tbs.
IN pursuance 81 an order Of the Dis
ltrict Court OF the Thirteenth Judicial
District Of the State OF Montana. In
and for the County Of Yetlowstons
10 the matter OF the estate Of James
IConnor. deceased. the understand adj
Iministrator Of the estate Of James
lConnor. deceased. will sell at private
ale to the highest and best bidder. upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned. and subject to confirma-
ton by said court. on or after the 18th
day OF June. 1886. all the right. title.
interest and estate OF the aid James
death and the Interest that said estate
has BY operation sof law. or: .otherwise.
acquired. In and to said lots, pieces,
or parcels OF land described ~ follows.
to-wit:
Quarter swXs as1l ): g the sss we seq asif q
ter tWhENSEN1: The West Hair
Of he East Half Of the East Half OF
Of Section Twenty-four fz4y; and the
West Hall Of the East Half OF the
tWkEhEkNWHl. and the West
H ass, g n. 7 Eass A AZ e aw sas N0s and
Quarter fWXNWAl Of section
Twenty-Five 1850. all in Township
y. q h. sf 2. 4. Rf BE I Horn cSd sss,
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF
SALE: Sale will be made for cash.
and the said real estate delivered free
the year 135: purchaser to assume
and pay taxes and assessments for
1885 and thereafter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
NOTICE AND SYNOPSIS OF PLAN
OF COUNTY OF BIG HORN
IN STATE OF AONTANA. 10
REECND IT'S OUTSTANDING
D INDEBTEDNESS IN THE

Public Notice is hereby given that
on h 3rd day OF June. A. d. 1855.
2 Bsard of County COMMISSIONERS 81
BIG AorE County. In the State OF Mon.
~ ADOPTED q resolution CONTAINING
a dian for the refunding OF outstand-
ms bonded Indebtedness. Consisting 81
xS0.5O0 Funding Bonds. dated JuIy i.
1915. bearing interest at the rate 81
i've per centrum per annum. being I2l
ccnds IN the denomination OF $500
stve. redeemable on the LIST day OF
july. a. p. 1881. and being due and
payable on the LIST day Of July. A. D.
1886. and 50. 00e Funding Bonds
dated November 1. 1916. bearing in.
Der annum. being Is bonds in the de.
nomination of $500 each. numbered
from 1 to Is. inclusive, redeema BE an
the list day OF Nav. a. d. 1885. and
being due and pavable on the Isl
refunding bonds shall be issued H.
accordance with and pursuant to the
provisions Of Chapter s OF the Law.
q b State OF Montana. passed 81
the Extraordinary Session OF the 23rd
legislative Assembly. the amendment
to said Chapter s. and all other iaHs
OF the State Of Montana thereunto en-
|aDLinE. The proposed refundinx bonds
shall be in the PRINCIPAL sum OF
ssS.oOo. bearing date the LIST day OF
AuEust a. d. 1885. bearing Interest
az not 70 exceed four and one-hali
e centum ner annum. payable SENT
annually. consisting OF so bonds In
b denomination OF 1900 each. and
II n in b denomination Of $500
6 numbered I to -. inclusive. due
ust in each year of the years 1896 "a
1851. inclusive. and 5000 on the 1st
day OF August. A. y. 1855. PRINCIPAL
sno interest to be payable at the Of
lice Of h County Treasurer or at the
in the City of New York. at the Oh.
ton of h holder.
Said plan provides that the proposed
reminding bonds shall be EXCHANGED
par for par for said outstanding bonds
hereinbefore described.
A complete and authenticated copv
OF said Resolution containing the pro-
posed plan will be filed in the office
OF n State Examiner of the State OF
Montana, on the 18th day Of June,
A. D:1s36: Said plan shall not become
Ienecuye unless It shall b. approved
by said State Examiner. OF unless it Is
not disapproved by said State Exam-
ing.
The Resolution CONTAINING such plan
and LISTING he Indebtedness proposed
ftcient details to identity the obliga-
tons referred to. 10 on file In the Of
flee OF the Clerk OF said COUNTY.
where the same may be examined
|bv anyone interested therein. and no.
|tice thereof Is hereby given pursuant
to Section I Of CHAPTER 6 OF the Laws
'of the State of Montana passed BY
h Extraordinary Session OF the 2srd
Legislative Assembly. said Chapter
being approved Eecember ~. al. ID.
1898. Any action brought under the
provisiOns Of said Act must be COM
menced within twenty days after the
first publication Of this notice.
County OF Biz Horn in the State Of
Montana. has caused this notice to be
kiven this 1rd dev Of June. "A. ID. Ja1s-
HENRY E. CLIFrORD,
.--- Chairman.
!. HARRY Z. cox Clerk.
Pph June !, "A. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14


0Wudpa Mccain called . The
WiInom 6nr6e. TueGI1ny.
ri Ca1ED0ve q Nensnsan = here
visjftue 6is brueher, I'm CAlgyuvc.
Ma, Jsrnes AxnGxung and sons
vfdted st the Henry wilson home,
Tueoday.
mn Raxan ana Henry Wilson
are mepnTtng uttches 70 irrigate,
this week.
Mss Iuada Wilson has been
speYsding 4 feV days with Miss
Evelyn Nn0n.
0randrr1 Anderson u here vis-
ttinZ With her on, Adam Ander-
son. Tor awhile.
Frank Harton o. Bunalo, wyo.,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

up.rl n aSve ~~~a ~
Essu -. ~ 9,,sS~v
49, S.rsrM ~ E~,4
- -
ana ~ ma 1870
49,, A
Isamly sse ecns 49,
~ IssL-rrcssr~new - S~Ss
I'm.
sS1 0r ~.
-. thts v.sF
and ~ rzhax rnns
s.sssr 4 ssssnasd TIE shov
- and - 0eoy~e nr,a
~ere the enesfx ~ ~ .S'SS
C,rlv Wesis - a,rss..
p,,th ana ~. SEr.
Han5in s,.enA a,rs,e-
AZ The a ~ Car5n.r hcsre
M ana G.-s-
and nnftde .%3ende.S ~ ~
circ,s n HSrdin r,es,,cv
b car5nsr msds E,.t-.@
trim ~ p5Iiincc ~ T.,,-sS.- 8.
nnrchasN fs,rnSt,,.s ~ ~ 49, :.
Ms - raiS.r ana $3.50.
snent Eridav afterroor - 49,
On business ana visstin~ 1880
The g. A. Gandner fey,,ir -.
nicked AZ cnow Acerrv s:,rS.S
with the A. a RirS fa,rfv y
Hardin.
MR. Eranca. cornw.u -. -
Elizabeth have mnved anu anr na Z
Young house t. Tia noS4arhs.S
cottage.
MFs. Clarence stevens rr.nt
Stanford onS 49,
tended the circ,,s ~ HarS;n ~
Tuesday,. =. ~
Berniece oosterbeck and clar.
Olds accomnanied 4 orm,n ~ 81.
dian women to the I.it4Ia nar,
CANNON m FRIDAY - Ioln
Mrs. 6. IA Gardner u;ro,n;.
Jean and Blanche Brock went IS
Sheridan. Wedhesdav II ett.rS
the Tom My circns
Flovd K. Futon, r. n R@,i,,r.s
is visiting his cnnsins the InIs
family. and viii a~ccn.,nan. rs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14
NOTICE 10 -CREDTToRs
Estats Of EDMoNIA BoGGEss. De

ceased.
dersiPned Administrator or the Is
tate of Edmonia Borgess.. deceased.
TO the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased. to exhibit them. with the nee
essary vouchers. within -FOUR months
after the first publication Of thta
notice. to the said Administrators a.
Crow AGENCY. in the County Of Big
Horn. State of Montana
Dated at Hardin. Montana. May 20,
1885.
EUGENE H. BOGGESa.
Administrator Of the EBfate Of Ed.
monia BoEEess decreased.
Quinn & Maddox. Hardin. Montana,
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATORS.
Pub. Nav ~. June Z. IA. "a. 1888.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-14

Secondhand beet cultivator
with four sets of tools, SIS. 90.
n ER HARDWARE co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
PAA LockHEED OFF ON TRIP
 TO FAIRBANKS
..s v = ZTs C l.s Five Passengers Aboard Plane Leaving Here
 This Afternoon

The PAA Lockheed Electra, flown by Joe Crosson, pilot, and Ali Monsen, co-pilot, left Juneau today on the regular scheduled flight to Fairbanks. Passengers aboard the Lockheed Electra were-Mrs. L. Patterson, enroute to Kotzebue; Mir and Mrs. H. J.. Thompson. Weather Bureau. Department of Ju- neau, round trip to Fairbanks; Wm. Knox, PAA Airport manager at Ju- neau. to Fairbanks, and J. R. Dane, .Whitehorses 6. N
 The PA Fairchild took off for Hoonah this morning and brought R. A, Welsh, Jr., Icy Strait Packing Co.,, to Juneau. Alex Holden, pilot, and Lloyd Jarman,. Flight Mechanic, made the trip to Hoonah.
 Immediately after returning from Hoonah the, Fairchild made the scheduled trip to Hawk Inlet. Ten akee, Todd and. .Sitka, Mrs. Reeder and daughter were. passengers to Tenakee, R. A., Welsh to Sltka, and Mary K. Butler was brought back to Juneau from An2ocn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

of boosting every Alaska project regardless of it's location. When we visited the President, I am sure that the Governors talk greatly stimulated the Presidents interest in the International Highway.
 During between lines of our hydroelectric project hearings and lcsbying. I spent every minute working on other projects both for Seward and other cities. Those four months in Washington were the hardest work of my life, and it. is a great relief to be back in our free Alaska where the fierce compe- titicn and strife of Eastern life has not penetrated.
 There is more talk throughout the country about Alaska than we have seen since the gold rush of '97-'98, and it is up to Alaskans to cash-in on this wave of popular ity. There has never been a Presi- dent So anxious to help Alaska as the present Executive. and we in Seward are grateful for that fact
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
MISS ALEXANDER IS
 BACK FROMLONG TRIP

Miss Lillian Alexander, daughter of Judge and Mrs. George F. Alex ander. returned to Juneau on the Alaska after trip which has taken her across the country and back again since she left here last Sep tember.
 The first four months of her time away from home were spent visit ing friends In Portland Oregon. Shortly after the holidays she left for Gallatin, Mo, where she visited her grandparents. Judge Joshua w. Alexander, former Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Alexander, After a month at Gallatin, Miss Alexander continued her journey visiting friends in St. Louis and Chicago on her way to Washington, D. O.. where she was the guest un- til May of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. Preston c. Alexander.
 No doubt. the biggest day of her trip was May l8,, when she boarded the. s. s. Pennsylvania in New York to start for home through the Pan- anna Canal. Enroute home she saw the San Diego Exposition, visited friends in Los Angeles and Sacra- mento, sailed on the Dorothy Alex ander for Portland, visited there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS
eo es . AT THE HOTELS . 0 . .
Alaskan

Carl Wirth, Juneau; Mike Gavril Comet; w. G. Neidinger; Ivar Jervinen, Seattle. ,.-
 Gastineau
 M. Baker, National Cash Reg ister Co.,; Horace Reed, Seattle; John R. Dane, New York City; B. F. Jane, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. A. F. Parker, Gustavus; D. J. McRae, Comet; Karl Theile, Wrangell; F.. T. Woodwork, T a coma; T. A.. Thatcher, Ketchikan; s. B. Tatum, Seattle; J. B. Stam, Seattle; A. F. Thompson, Ketchikan; Harry c. Carlisle, San Francisco; Georg e Ringstad, Petersurg; D. A. Noonan. Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
LABOR LEADER SAYS THOUGHT
 1T WAS TRUTH
Several Witnesses $ .; Testify Hearing Rumors. but Mat
 ter Ordered Stricken
icontinued from Page One,

iContinued from Page One) reply but the Court ordered it stricken, - g.
 Did you believe the statement to be trueHt defense counsel asked, and Heard replied. Yes"
 Under. cross examination, Folta asked Who owns the Labor Dis patch?r and Roden immediately made violent objection and the Count upheld him, on grounds that Heard had already testified that ahe wrote the article in question. syAfter Heard, reiterated in. answer 70 Folt2's question that he wrote he editorial, the Prosecutor asked if there had been. any discussion Of libel in connection with the article. and the witness declared there had not.
 Denies IS tatemcnt
 You didn't say there was Sl50,- 900 worth of libel in that article?" F'olta qaeried.
 But before Heard could answer the defense. counsel objected and was upheld. S
 i Folta then asked if Heard had written the matter in a sheet which had been distributed around town i;l which it was stated that. the Labor Dispatch editor was being framed ,Roden objected but Heard finally answered. that he didn't know anything about it.
 Accused, on Stand
 A touch of drama was injected into the proceedings when Nathan R. Correll a mine union member, was asked by City Attorney H. l.. Faulkner, assisting the prosecution, if he was the N R. Correll named in a compalint for rioting, but before he had an opportunity to answer the defense counsel was on his feet with loud objection and the Court ruled he did not have to answer, ,ft A complaint is on file in Commissioners Court against N R.. Correll charging him with rioting and unlawful assembly. Cor rell testified that he heard the rumor about Goldstein on the street,sa iaia /
 Francis s. D wis and Mike Dieyak,a miners, also testified to the same thing but all their testi- mony was later ordered, stricken.
 BrOues4i i,>om Jail
 Warren Beavert, mine union, man who is in jail under $500 bond on a charge of rioting, was brought from the jail to testify but he was excused lwithoue being asked I a question. when defense counsel ad- mitted his testimony would be all hearsay tg
 Another janmed court room was in evidence when court opened this morning and the crowd stayed on throughout the proceedings. Once on suggestion of the. prosecution, the. Court warned against undue noise in the court room, and threat ened to clear the room if it oc- cured again.
 Late yesterday afternoon O. M. Harri and Willis Novel; were ex- cused from the, jury and Agnes Patterson and Mrs. Charles Sey chosen to replace them. The com plete jury in the case included now Mrs. Floyd G, Betts, Mrs, Katherine zynda, R, Sullivan, Charles E. Har- land, Charles A.. Woodward, Mrs. J. w. Mckinley, Sam F'eldon, Mrs. H. R Shepard, J.~V. Hickey, J. A. lGarn, Agnes Patterson and Mrs. Charles Sey. s@
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
WRITER TRAVELS

Although billed to stopover here, Elsie Mccormick Dunn will con- tinue on to the Westward as a pas senger from Seattle on the Alaska. Elsie Mccormick Dunn is gathering material for articles which she plans to write soon. She is known as an author and lives at Rye, N. Y.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
ON BUSINESS VISIT

Mike Gaveril arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Comet where he is employed in the mine Development work is progressing in good shape there he reports. Also Barney Conrad, another Doug lasite at the Kensington Mine near by, and in charge of the develop ment work is getting along fine, he said.
 Mike expected to leave again to- day for the return trip to Comet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
The Weather
,OCAL DATA
(By the U. s. Weather Rure

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity Rain tonight and Wednesday moderate southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
Zynda

Bruce V. Even. Portland; Mrs. N. Lester Troast, Juneau; Ut Col R. w. Dusenbury, Chilkoot Bar racks; c. J. Eaton and wife, Cleves land; L. c, Patterson, Seattle; Jimmie Curtis, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
KETCHIKAN MUSEUM IS
 PLANNED BY PIONEERS

Ketchikan is to have a museum. The Pioneers of Alaska will under take this project to be known as the Harriet G. Hunt Memorial Museum. The old hatchery build ing will be the location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
BROWNELL IS
 ENROUTE HOME
Mayor of Seward Went East for Week, Spent
 Four Months

Don Carlos Brownell, Mayor Of Seward, serving his fifth term in the executive capacity, is pas senger aboard the Alaska enroute 10 his home.
 T am delighted to be returning nome after four months stay in Washington, D. e. said M yor Brownell,
 T went there intending to stay a week or possibly ten days but found it necessary to stay months to accomplish the purposes of the trip continued the Mayor.
 T found and overcame very strong opposition to granting Sew ard authority to bond the city and build a municipal hyd r el tric plant.
 Tt took three months of edu- cation and friend-making to secure the final amended passage. But Seward now has all matters com pleted and will start active work as soon as can get home.
 The new City plant will not put the present private utility out of business as some have contend ed, but rather provide the power, heating and cooking load that the present company would be unable to furnish. Many small and large industries will be attracted to Sew ard because of it's location so soon as they can get cheap and reliable power.
 Congress Cautious
 T found the Executive branch of our Government in Washington, anxious and willing to learn about, and help Alaska, but Congress seems to be obsessed with the idea that we must be carefully restricted or somehow we will get into trou- ble, or get our fingers burned You have to work personally with each man until you get him freed of that thought in every single pro ject-
 Delegate Dimond is rushed to death. He has a very hard task to perform and is doing it to the best of his ability. It is too much for one man. There should be two delegates, one for the House and one for the Senate. I attended many committee meetings with the Delegate and you can depend he does all he can to hurry favorable action of the many Alaskan pro- jects.
 International Highway
 Gov. John w. Troy, Delegate Dimond and went together when possible, and noted that the Gov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
International Highway

Gov. John w. Troy, Delegate Dimond and I went together when possible, and I noted that the Gov ernor never missed an opportunity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

WEATHER CONDITIONS A.
 sprinkling. temperature cloudy 50 ka raining 5l Craig cloudy 53 Port horp cloudy Radove Soapsone raining raining Skagway cloudy cloudy cloudy 60; Springs partly cloudy Katag Unaake Ruby cloudy CO., Flat, clear 61. oa TtA
 26 ss5-sunrise 2:55; Sunset, 9:1o
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS High baronec prevailed this morning from souhWard to Oregon and at elsewhere observation low prevailed the Gulf of Alaska the upper Valley This by rains along the coastal locally over the Panama Valley and fair weather the mainder of the Territory. ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
WITH BEAUTY SHOP

Miss Helvi Paulson has taken a steady position on the operating staff of the Betty Mac beauty shop in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

Traffic surveys in California in- dicated 58 per cent or more of the total vehicle miles is travelled with in cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25
DoLOa.. s.;ssE ..EoPENs

The Dolomi Mine. will be re- opened about August |. The power plant is expected to be in con- mission about July l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

The historical society of Canyon, Tex, has been presented a 21-vol- ume, English-printed encyclopedia that bears the date of 1892.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-25

for a week before leaving Seattle Saturday on the last lap of her journey back to Juneau.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-08-08
AUCTION

At lie request of Licensed Auctioneer
ARNOLD M. GOLDEN, there wi / be
offered AZ public Auction for Sale. rhe
WELL KEPT FORNl1URE of bank
Manager I. Won Schoiten of Frederl&-
sted, ST Croix. V. |. Auctio0 will be
he'd at he
Victoria House
No. and s Strand Street. Frederiksted.
ST. roIx
Saturday, August II, 1885.