davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administra'F
Of the estate Of Mrs. Laura r. Evan,
deceased, late of Vance Count"
North Carolina, this IS 10 notify al.
persons having claims against The
estate Of said deceased 10 exhibit
them 10 the undersigned al IIcndo-
son, n. C., on or before the 10Th DIV
of April 1871, or this notice vii! De
pleaded in bar Of their recovery. Al
persons indebted TO said estate w...
please make immediate paymeH,
This 10th. of April. 1870.
NJ. G.. EVANS.
Administrator of Estate Of
Mrs. Laura r. Exams.
l0-l7-24-l-8-l5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
APRIL "a, 1880

That familiar call OF Play Bali
will again echo over LasSitcr Field
this afternoon when Jimmy league
and his Gamecocks take the field
for their first home game OF the
Piedmont League season against the
Durham Bulls, under the manage
ment of George Whitfield.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

|. Lola Lane.
2. James H. T.. Cromwell.
3. Ulysses S. Grant.
+. Petroleum.
5. Saturn.
g. SemantCS.
Z. William H. Taft.
9. 1t is sent TO the Dead Letter Or
lice.
y. Stephen c. Foster.
10. Bucharest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files}
APRIL "a, 1885

All of the Boy Scouts in The city
who have been selected to attend the
Jubilee Encampment at Chapel ELL
will leave Thursday Afternoon Tor
the CnCampmCnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today endoWs with a SVOu I lIrl
under Strong discipline. 1t may hal nav,
the capacity of authority ana, WIFE, !,'o
used with discretion. il Leads 10 Su t,c
cess in many lines. The later III t tti(
day the birth hour, the oelteI o.'t
chance for success, for Inc StIIlI =:
is then enhanced by chccflui, ''' -
position that gains the GOODWIN u
all.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

1910 will get him before Il portion
Of the States populace that had
never before seen or heard him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

PUT A NEW ROOF OK yDrn
home, repair the po1oac-. ...- n-
side and OFT with our Dcypo paint
Three years 10 pay, easy .ur..rv
payments. no mortgage. 3D.. rcd
tape, quick scrl ice. Alex 5. Wat
kinS. 9o-ns
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

WANTED EXPERIENCED SERVICE
station man. sec W. r. Tcspmmmn
at Standard Oil Plant al,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

SEE OUR NEW LAWN NDWErS
and rcd rubber hose. Lawn mower
prices begin At $3.50. Alex :. Wat
kinS. 2;-r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

WANTED SMALL IRON SAFE
about 20X30 inches. Gail phone ,G
25-2u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

And it's zadok numbj.opf Wh WIZ:
observes that rcadn% n'S'".S ,.+on'
much easier on the nervous SSS'e''
Than living it,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

A SMART NEW HAlR-DC OR ANY
of our other beauty services VIII
do wonders for your appearance.
Phone 300 for appointment. Bird
gers Beauty Shop. ST
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

FOR SALE: GOOD LARGE RESI-
dence on l37X24D #. lot. Desirable
location. Close in. Sold at bargain.
Cash or easy terms. Also many
other desirable houses and Io'.
Phone 24l-M. Z. l. MuSlinm- 2t--r
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

HOTEL-RESTAURANT SUPPLIES.
Eight National cash registers, one
filling station register, late mode,
one electric peanut rooster. large
and one small electric meat GRIND
Ell two electric meat sliccrS. meat
blocks, electric ice grinder. y
white cafe stools with leather tops.
four good used office desks. Cafe
lunch room equipment: Roll warm
ers, steam tables. coffee uInS, cleo
trio coasters, electric griddle. vitri-
fled china dishes 1900 piece,
counter showcases. I good cafe
booths, used. Used Hoffman press
ing machine, two electric ironcys.
RAILROAD SALVAGE CO.
329 S. Wilmington ST.
Raleigh, N. c. l9-Gt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

GET PRICES ON OUR USE. r,nc
before you buy. +. {; I. a.u... ~"
Dodge and Plymouth G,.r.. ~
Chestnut street .-..4 .,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

WOOD FOR SALE CHEAP. r:nnr..
slabs and dry blocks g., ..,. W., W.,
on Raleigh Road. W. d....
blocks. EIrod Lumber Ill., 1T r.
Phone 1876. 1, ~.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds OF body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

TERNGTES WHITE ANTS Fly
ing Ants as they arc sometime,
called, watch them. they viii run
your mouse. Drop Us a card and
We will examine il and make y,.
Il very reasonable price about
hall Of what some companies
charge Warren Equ,pmcr, &
Spray Co.. NOrlina. Y. {. wrd.-n
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
parahle SirirtIy in Advance

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N as second class mail matter
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Kit is black enameled
metal, with lacquer inter-
ior. Bottle has corrugated
outer casting and alumni
mum cap.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-25

Cuts it to smooth velvety green carpet
. =. leaves no tufts. 16-inch cut. Heavy
bed knife, precision ball bearings, rub
ber-tired wheels, strong shrub bar.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Both Have Passed 80 and Still
Active. Raised IL Heal
thy Children.

The lives of Rev. and Mrs. Ru-
fus GRAPHICAL represent one of
the most remarkable records of
public, personal achievement and
good health to be found in this
section of North Carolina, Vir-
ginia and Tennessee.
Both of them were born and
reared in Ashe county. Mr.. Gray
beal is 80 years old. On Deem
Der 8, 1876, over SO years ago,
they were married and have
been living together, working to-
gether and serving humanity
since that time.
Today they are both in good
health and are very active. Mrs.
GRAPHICAL still does occasional
preaching and holds funerals. Ev-
cry day he also works on his
large farm and around the barns.
Born to this fine couple were
II children, four daughters and
seven sons, all of whom are liv-
ing today and are good citizens.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRAPHICAL are proud
of the fact that in raising these
II children they were blessed
with 'good health. II don't
think we paid out as much as a
hundred dollars on doctors bills
in our lifetime" Mr.. GRAPHICAL
states.
The grandchildren to date num-
Der 81 and there are large num-
Der of great grandchildren.
Preaching Over so Years
For over so years Mr.. Gray
beal served as an active and pop
ular Methodist pastor and now he
is, still active in all phases of
church work. In addition to re-
igious activities, both of them
are keenly interested in all civic
and community enterprises.
In the material world, as well
as in the religion where he has
always ''practiced what he
preached, Mr.. GRAPHICAL has
been highly successful. He owns
large, fine farm at Big Laurel,
the old GRAPHICAL homeplace.
To show the extent of the ex-
pansion of his worldly posses
sions, Mr.. GraybeaTs first county
tax payments was IS cents and
his highest, $4,000.
He has spent much of his life
out-of- doors. Bright and early
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

any clear morning he can be
found planting or cultivating
parts of his vast amount of good
land.
Perhaps the combination of as
ISOLATION with God and with ma
ture has given him such a firm
grip and belief in life; and few
are the men who love their fell
lowmen more than does this
fine old preacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRAPHICAL now re-
side at Mountain City, not far
from the scenes of their child
hood. Their lives are an inspira
ton to this section. Their IL
children are as follows: The four
daughters are: Mrs. Alice Gray
beal, Fig; Mrs. ]. E. Oliver, Fig;
Mrs. T. J. GRAPHICAL, Fig; Mrs
M. C. Osborne, Bel Air, Md. The
seven sons are: Tom GRAPHICAL,
Buena Vista, Va; c. S. GRAPHICAL,
Christianburg, Va; Watt Gray
beal, Shell Creek, Tenn; Beach
er GRAPHICAL, New York; Halbert
GRAPHICAL, Street, Md; Fred Gray
beal, Fig; and Dexter GRAPHICAL,
Hartford, Conn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Rev. & Mrs. Rufus GRAPHICAL
Are One OF Most Remarkable
Couples In All This Section
Laurel Sp'gs News

Mrs. T. G.. Osborne arrived
home last week from Winston
Salem, where she taught school
the past year.
Miss Nancy Miller is visiting
friends in Baltimore this week.
Freddie and Lester Hawks, of
Ashland, West Va, are spending
the summer with their aunt, Mrs.
V. B. Mabe.
Miss Blanche Pugh left Mon
day morning for Salisbury, where
she plans to attend Catawba col
lege.
Mrs. w. c. Blevins, of North
Wilkesboro, spent Thursday with
Mrs. r. C. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Tarleton
of Kannapolis visited Mrs. Tarle-
tons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Hoppers.
Mrs. Robert Lee Grouse and
son, Edward, spent last Thursday
with Miss Hazel Lee Taylor.
Miss Rebecca Maye Warden is
attending summer school al
Boone.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Furches News

A number from here attended
the big June" at Center church,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. F. Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Smith at Coal
wood, w. Va.
Mrs. Elmer Taylor is a patient
in the Wilkes hospital this week.
Mrs. G. H. Hall and son, Doyle,
of Clinton, S. c., spent a few
few days here last week with her
father, w. J. Richardson, who is
very i'll.
Mr.. Tom Fender of Whitehead,
was visiting at J. M. fuckers
last week for av few days.
Mr.. Ben Hoppers, of Knoxville,
Tenn, spent Saturday night with
his mother, Mrs. Nelia Hoppers.
Mrs. Rose Jones spent several
days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Gentry, at Ma
than's Creek.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

men decided to make war on
them. Dean Mcmillan, Ed D. Barr
and DR.. J. K. Hunter purchased
large spray, some insecticide
and went to work. They not only
sprayed their own yards, vines
and gardens but helped out their
neighbors in trying to get rid of
these pesky insects. Doc. seemed
to be the official manager, while
Dean held the position as chief
sprayer. He got even with Doc.
though, by occasionally turning
the spray on Docs head. What
could have been his purpose!
Domestic Warfare
We hear lot about prepared
ness these days, and while Ameri-
ca may not be ready for for
eign war, there are plenty of men
and women ready to carry on at
home.
We heard the other day that
some we'll known Jeffersonians
were discussing their married life
the other day when the good Mrs.
said, eve have been married for
20 years, DEAR"
Friend husband, eyes, for
twenty years we have fought. :"
The Mrs, (scowling) WHAT"
He Quickly ''Life's battles to-
gether, dear"
ALI of which brings this column
to happy ending for the pre-
sent.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Sheepmen Follow
Regular Program
Plans Must Be Carefully Car
ried Out For Best Results

Growers who make the mos
money from their sheep and VIII
receive top prices for their lamb
! and wool aren't doing so by &C
cident, says L. I. Case, extension
animal husbandman of State Col
lege.
They have learned something
about the many factors which
contribute to growing a product
in ready demand by the market.
Chief among these factors are
good breeding, feeding, and man
agement practices.
In breeding, the successful
sheepman is careful to select
shortlegged, compact, blocky
rams rather than the long-legged,
coarse, outstanding type. Then ne
ships to market each year his
wether lambs and part of his
eve lambs but holds back the
best eve lambs for replacing old
and poor-producing members OF
the flock.
Good feeding, placed by many
sheepmen ahead of good breeding,
is likewise highly important in
the production of high grade mar
ket animals. Plenty of milk is
probably the most important feed
item in producing top-notch
lambs. This means that the ewes
must be fed for milk production.
Case said that many growers
feed their lambs some grain In
addition to the milk. This is often
placed in a creep where the
lambs may help themselves with
out being disturbed by the older
sheep.
In addition to good feeding and
good breeding, there are a large
number of approved management
practices that the most success
full sheepmen follow, Case said.
One of the most important is a
regular monthly drenching for
the control of internal parasites.
Cooperative grading and selling
under the supervision of State
College Extension farm agents
have also played an important
part in improving the quality of
lambs offered for sale.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

ASfe gas is something usually
seen and heard, and whistling is
2an act which would ordinari-
4y come under the later, but this
time it was seen, not heard.
George Applewhite industrious
e1nploye of The Skyand Post, was
<:seen'' whistling. His associates
thought that since he is unable to
call out, that he could whistle to
attract attention. George got his
mouth all in motion, but no sound
came forth, only air, which, is a
aot what goes into the making of
4he column.
Ladies Please!
P. C. Wright, our railroad man,
and a person of many other
worthwhile activities, reports that
he saw a car in town on Thurs
day with the large sign mo
Riders" He examined the sign
Closely, and underneath was writ
ten in small type, Except ladies"
Could it have been that the
drivers considered the ladies less
than nothing, or or an exception
in every cases. Personally P. G..
says he doesn't not approve OF the
policy, all of which would stamp
him definitely as not being a
~Iadies' man."
Seen And Heard
Recently a group of youn men
ENere in the office and demanded
THAT their picture be used in the
paper. When being asked why the
request they replied they were
Leaving the country.
The spokeman for the group
Swho gave his name as George
Flash, of Grassy Creek said he had
5ust completed 5000 mile trip
by car from Wallawalla, Washing
ton and was returning there.
With him were Mac Grogan and
Frank Hash. In addition to their
spirit of adventure they were ap-
2parently musicians and serenaded
us with a guitar solo before TAX
ing off. -
The Horse Laugh
"A horse isn't the one who US
call gets the horse laugh; but the
eofrs belonging to Ed Woodie did
7the other day. He was left parked
IN front of~4the Cash Hardware
store when he found an ideal time
TO put a Stop to some of those
yIew-fangled buggies which have
soeen rushing by him so sudden
Ey. He pulled over and decided
80 take nibble from the tire of
"a car parked alongside. Ed, how
ever, was nearby and stopped
MIN before damage was done. But
the horse wore grin about what
might have been if his teeth had
really gotten hold!
Bugs, Bugs, Bugs!
Wgst Jefferson has really gone
bugs in some sections. The rose
bugs have not confined their
meals to the flowers, but have
started on grape vines, gardens,
etc,
But a group of young business
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
Ashe Farm News
By C. ]. RICH, County Agt.
and H. D. QUESSENBERRY,
Assistant

J. c. Goodman, of Old Fields
community, has pasture hill he
says hasn't been plowed for gen.
erations and that it has been COW
erred with a very thick set OF
broom sedge.
Mr.. Goodman says: "That field
has had two applications of triple
superphosphate and one applica-
ton of lime within the last three
years and clover is coming very
thick in among the broom sedge.
l believe the clover and grass will
soon crowd the broom sedge out"
w. B. Austin, whose farm is in
Peak Creek township, has a field
of 80 acres of crimson clover and
hairy vetch which he expects to
turn under soon. The vetch IS
very thick. In fact, it almost hides
the crimson clover.
Mr.. Austin says: II sowed 20
pounds of vetch and 20 pounds of
crimson clover seed per acre last
fall on this field. I have been
growing vetch on this field for
three years but this is the best
stand and best growth have had.
I believe land has to become mo
culated before it will grow vetch
successfully"
B. C.. Donnelly has applied lime
and phosphate to his meadow
I Lime was applied at the rate OF
20 tons per acre and $50 pounds
of calcium metaphosphate last
year. Now there is a reasonably
good stand of red clover in his
meadow and there has been no
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

marine corps more than IL years.
He was chairman of the election
board at Rivis, Nicaragua, during
the presidential election of 1923
and also served during the 1880
election"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
IN Indianapolis, Ind. paper:

an Indianapolis, Ind. paper:
'Staff Sergeant Eugene r. Bill
Ter, United States Marine Corps,
recently has joined the inspec-
tors staff of the 18th battalion
marine corps reserve and will
serve in the capacity of co-opera-
tor to the battalion quartermas-
ter. He was transferred here
from Quantico, Va.
"Sergt. Biller, a marine of va
ried experience, has served in the
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13
BHLER HAS JOINED
INSTRUCTORS STAFF

Charles B. Biller, of Warrens-
Vile, has received the following
interesting information regarding
his son who recently appeared in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

Ws|n weather has speeded the
growth of crops in Bladen Coun-
ty, which were about three weeks
late due to the cold spring, says
r. M. Williams.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-06-13

red clover seeded. He thinks that
the use of lime and phosphate
caused the growth of clover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
LEGISLATOR IS
 JUNEAU VISITOR

Norman R. Walker, President of he Senate during the last Legis- lature and several times a member of the Legislative assembly here, arrived ill Juneau this morning from ketchikan on the steamer Yukon with his wife.
 Mrs. Walker flew to Fairbanks this morning with Pacific Alaska Airways to visit with her daughter, Mrs. John O'Shea, while Mir Walk CT expects to visit briefly with his many Juneau friends and return to Ketchikan via Sitka.
 Walker said Ketchikan is bust ling with activity in preparation for the coming fishing season Tt looks like a good season con- ing up" Walker said. Fish prices are the best they've been in fif- teen years and all we have to hope for now is the fish While in Juneau, Walker will be guest at the Baranof Hotel. He expects to leave for Sitka either this evening or sometime tomor- row
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

of the Alaska Native Brotherhood protesting against signs placed in public places or over business house entrances discriminating g Tn S t natives, and another quoting prices cn storage tanks. A letter hearing on election issues resulting from a tie vote was received from Attor- ney General Truitt The first two matters were left to the new Coun- cil for due consideration at it's first regular meeting
 Standing committees were called upon fer final reports which brought forth a suggestion from R. Bonner on streets that a resurfacing pro ject should be undertaken by the new Council; From E. Hachmeister came report that the dam was over flowing with water but about ten inches of ice was still there to in- terfere with draining and cleaning of the reservoir.
 Former requests for lots were dis posed of by authorizing deed to Ed Baretich for Lot in Block 21, and deed to Francis Snyder for Lot g in Block 9. allowing him six months to build thereon for issuing of deed.
 Bills totaling $86455 wJe author ized paid, finishing up the old busi- ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
KILBURN IS MAYOR
 FOR ANOTHER TERM

Mayor L. B. Kilburn succeeds himself as head of the Town of Douglas at the regular meeting oi the City Council held last evening, when the old Council convened to wind up it's affairs and turn over the administration to new Coun- cil
 Deadlocked for a time over the situation existing on account of the election of either of the candl- dates, Robert Bonner Jr and A. E. Goetz, who had tied for the position in the general election, the new body adhered to the ordinance gov- erning such issues and by vote of 3 to l elected MT. Kilburn Mayor. The latter had retained the chair pending choice of a successor while new Councilman-elect A. J. Balog was sworn into office. New Coun- milman- -elect Alex Gair, Jr., was un- able to be present to take his posi- tion
 MT. Kilburn's acceptance to the mayorship leaves one seat on the new Council vacant and this will no doubt be filled at the next regular meeting Certificate of election to the School Beard was also issued to Arne Shudshift who succeeds himself.
 Before adjournment sine die the old Council listened to communica- tions, one from the Grand Camp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
FRANCES NEWMAN IS MARRIED TO
 BANNER SMITH
Simple Service Unites Couple Here Last
 Evening

Miss Frances Newman, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Newman, was quietly married last evening at 6:30 o'clock to MT. Banner Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. August Smith.
 The ceremony was performed in candlelight by Dean c. E, Rice at Holy Trinity Cathedral in the pres ence of close friends and members of both families.
 For her wedding costume the bride, who was given in marriage by her father. wore black tail ored suit with white accessories and a corsage of pale pink rose buds.
 Mrs. Newman wore tweed street suit and corsage Of talls- man roses for her daughters we'd ding. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wore dark blue afternoon frock and corsage of talismar roses.
 Mrs. Einar Haugen, who was also present for the ceremony, wore an oxford gray suit. Her flowers were pink. roses.
 After the service a wedding din her was held in the Iris Room ol the Baranof Hotel where blue iris ands pink tulips formed a pictur- esaue centerpiece for the bfldal table. Present were the bride and groom. members of both families and MT. and Mrs. Einar Haugen.
 The bride was born in ColfaX Washington, where her paternal grandfather. the Rev. George Il Newman. was a well known min ister in the Inland Empire. She received her schooling here and was graduated from the Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
THURSDAY RITES
 AT CHAPEL FOR
 WALKER COLLINS

Funeral services for Walker Col Tflns, well known colored man who passed away Saturday evening at St. Ann's Hospital, will be held from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 TThe eulogy will be delivered by the Rev. G. Edward Knight of the Methodist Metropolitan Church. h. torment will be in Evergreen Gene tery
 Pallbearers will include w. H. Fifth, Henry Olive, John Black well, H. Leonard, Gus Peyton and A. Blackburn. inf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09

High School in 1888. Later she at tended secretarial school in Se- attle.
 MT Smith is we'll known here. He also attended the Ju- neau High School and is now an employee of the Haugen Transpor- tation Company.
 The young couple will make their home in this city and are resid- ing at the Coliseum Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
ALUMNI WILL BE HOSTS

Tomorrow evening at the school Douglas H. $. alumni will meet for their regular get-together starting at 80 o'clock and following the meeting there will be a social one for entertainment of members of the School Board and Faculty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
GAvERIL RETURNS

Mike Gaveril was an incoming passenger for here on the North Sea Gaveril has spent the past month under care of Seattle physicians, and reports feeling improved in health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
$. E. MEETING

Monthly meeting of the Douglas School Board is scheduled for thsi evening at 7:30 o'clock to be held in the superintendent's office at the public school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-09
MRS. GILBERT VERY LOW

Pioneer resident of the Island, condition of Mrs Ollie Gilbert is re- ported to be very serious at St. Ann's Hospital this morning.