davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

J. Rogers Fike, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Fike, of Eglon, Preston
County, was acclaimed West Virginia
State FLA. Star Farmer for 1919 at
the annual banquet held Sunday in
connection with the 21st Annual
State Convention, West Virginia AS
sociation, Future Farmers of Ameri-
ca, at Jackson's Mill. Along with the
honor went a cash award of $125,
presented by James /. Copeman,
Agricultural Counselor, Monongahela
Power Company, Fairmont
Young Fike started his training in
Aurora High School in 1914. His first
farming program consisted Of a
quarter-acre of potatoes. He has eX-
panded his enterprises during the
past five years into full-time part
nership with his father ON their l25
acre dairy and general crop farm. His
present share Of livestock and crops
includes head Of dairy COWS, 300
chickens, brood sows, 20 pigs, ,
acres Of potatoes, 7 acres Of corn and
10 acres Of legume hay. He also owns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
CRELLIN

Mrs. Ralph Weeks and children and
Mrs. Floyd Carskadon spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Lyle Weeks mt Terra
Alta.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schoeh spent sever
al days visiting friends and relatives
in Oakland.
Dorothea Carskadon, of Kcyser,
was a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Ssler and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sterling and
son Ronnie, of Valley Head, W. Va,
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Roy Mickey Shirley and Don
aid Roy Mickey, Of Grantsville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ashby, of Hutton,
were Wednesday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Shaffer, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer and fam
lily.
Mrs. Marguerite Bean and children
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Sanders last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fike and sons
attended the Hauser reunion, Sunday,
which was held at the Stemple Ridge
church.
Miss Ann Campbell, nurse in the
Veterans hospital at Martinsburg,
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stemple and
son, John Jr., of Morgantown. were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Fikc last
Tuesday.
Matt Rafferty,, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
Spont a few DAVIS last wppk with Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

pose tractor.
The Fike homestead in No. 3. All
buildings are modern and in excellent
repair.
No. is the family group consist
ing Of the young farmer, his parents
and his brother Edwin. A sister is
married and does not live at the
parental home.
Rogers in No. inspects some
potatoe plant he had just pulled up
to see how the "spuds" were develop
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

third interest in 10 dairy COWS and
all other crops grown on the farm.
His labor income for the past five
years from farming was $2,G01.67
most of which has been reinvested in
livestock and the farming business.
Something of the home life and
farm enterprises of Fike is shown
above.
No. 1 taken in the barn lot shows
Rogers with some Of his fine dairy
cows.
In No. he is operating an all-pur-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

President Truman said the remark
of Herbert Hoover that the nation is
"on the last mile" of the "back road
to collectivism" sounds funny to him
and he doesn't think it is so
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

verse we can see
the God who is
m ore wonderful
than all his works.
The selected Psalms
express four differ
ent aspects of Gods
creative p o w @ r.
Psalm 8 brings out
the dignity and the
glory Of man. made
to be master of the
1,r4h. Da,1,., 10,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Singing, Shining
Lesson for August 81, 1919

EVERY ATOM of the Universe,
81 said Calvin. sparklcs with the
glory of God. That is our thought
for this week: In the created uni
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18
Beauty

THE writer of Psalm 104 was well
aware that some parts of nature
are useless to man; but he re-
joiced in them none the less. Few
of his neighbors had any use for
whales, for example, but he takes
delight in the whale Che calls him
Leviathan) just playing in the
ocean. st. Augustine, in the same
mood, says somewhere about things
like wasps and spiders that if we
could forget that they bite, we
would be greatly awed by their
beauty and the perfection Of their
mechanism. Indeed, St. Augustine,
in one Of his prayers, calls God
"Pulchritudo," Beauty. Just as
God is The Truth and The Good,
so he is The Beautiful.
Law
THE writer's of these nature
l Psalms especially 10 and 65)
were impressed by anot h
fact about nature: its regularity.
You can count on the sunrise, you
always know which order the sea-
sons will follow. Even things like
earthquakes and tornadoes, which
seem pretty unpredictable, follow
laws of their own. Science has now
shown this to be true on a cosmic
scale. The stuff of which the farth-
est stars are made is just the same
(only lot hotterD as the stuff in
the rocks under your feet at this
minute.
The laws that govern the fall
of a leaf or the shape of rain
drop are the same laws that
can be seen in the whirling of
Star-dust fifty million light
years away.
The Creator of all is not erratic,
eccentric or capricious. He is the
God of Law, for from his infinite
Mind come all the patterns, known
to us or yet unknown, by which the
vast fabric of the universe is woven.
Mystery, Power, Beauty, Law: All
nature, not only the stars, shine
with all these-and as Addison
says,
Forever singing as they shine,
The hand that made us is divine"
copyright by the International Council
of Religious Education behalf of 40
Protestant denominations. Released by
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

Is listens to the majestic music Of
sun and stars; Psalm 65:9-13 sees
nature as a farmer secs it, in terms
Of sun rain and crops; Psalm l04,
one of the noblcst poems in cXis-
tcnce, celebrates Gods glory in all
things great and small.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-08-18

WE ARE beginning now to real
w izc, even better than the
Psalmists could. how much energy
there is in nature. We have seen
tragic evidence OF the atoms pow
err Now we have also found that
while energy cannot be destroyed,
it cannot be created by us, though
it constantly changes form.
AS the water in power sta
ton which has run through a
turbine will not climb back up
to turn the turbine again, so
the whole universe (they tell
us) is in the process of running
down.
But how was the universe born.
how was energy born, in the first
place? How was the universe, so to
speak, wound up? Science does not
profess to know; but religious an
swers by faith: In the beginning,
lJOQ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
THE WORLD SITUATION

In Europe and Asia, the military
forces Of the Soviet Union constitute
dominant power. at present unbalanced by
any group of nations. !.
In the world at large, the strength of
the United States is dominant, outside of
the land areas of Europe and Asia, and
the possessions of the atomic bomb makes
rnis country almost irresistible in warfare
for limited period of years.
The impassee in Europe constitutes
something of deadlock between Eastern
and Western Europe, which could be
broken. no doubt, by the use of Soviet
force. That Russia does not attempt to
solve these problems by force, as she did
in Eastern Europe, is due entirely to our
possession of the atomic bomb, in the
opinion of Mr.. Winston Churchill. who is
a man with great knowledge of world af-
fairs.
The burden OF the United States in
international affairs will be greatly light
ened. when the nations of Europe. outside
the Communist orbit, become strong
enough to balance the preponderance of
might that now belongs 10 Russia. When
this happens, the United States. separated
by the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. will
be the decisive factor in world affairs. We
will occupy the position that Great Brit
ain held for many centuries in Europe
and if we use the position intelligently,
we can largely determine the course OF
world affairs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

In practically every community groups
have banded together occasionally TO
counteract Iawlessness- II has happened in
Key West several times during its more
than a century Of history.
Out West. particularly in the San
Francisco area. vigilantes were organized
70 run down thugs when the West began to
grow rapidly. following the gold rush of
. 100 years ago.
Let us suppose that group in Key
West organize 10 help Acknowledgement
officers 10 trap burglars or any other type
Of lawbreakers. Let US suppose further
that some man complained about the or
ganizatiOn Of the group on the ground that
Il was directed against him. What concIus-
ion would one draw in regarding such a
man. Only one cOnclusion-that he was
a law-breaker or potential law-breaker.
The attitude of that man is similar to
the attitude assumed by Russia toward the
organization Of the North Atlantic Al
lance. The only purpose for the forming
81 the pact IS to be prepared TO fight ag-
greSSiOn. III Russia has no intention of be-
cnnlSng an aggneSsOT nation, what sound
objection could she entertain against the
alliance. II she is freedOm-l0viHg. as she
aszctares "a be: u she is determined TO re-
sE'cct the rights OF other nations, particu-
larry small ones. Russia has no sound rea-
son whatever TO fear the pact, for it is
directed only at aggreSsOrs.
But RuSsia's bitter complaints against
the alliance puts her in the same class as
a man who would object TO organizing a
group TO help apprehend law-breakers
Fact Is. RuSsia's complaint Is confession
that she Is surreptitiousiy awaiting a
chance 20 extend her power at the expense
% other nations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Tte sffast Is rrdaes the $3.50 co.,
N stsslraftaH fet shs seranA year q
&a f#seaf Wafshan Plan program.
M - te aaae9 quae frankly. upon
A8mlaataan g. nsaid hlsher taxes.
= ssaatas MnteFs A. Tar. Mo opened
H# feAi - ga 80 inaaliment by cen per
ifaMkif waFned urw ard higher
- ase lnesaaAls unle@ as appropria-
~ Htws - 60 Presldsnrs budget are
#Nw sen per cent We shought
AeRlnniaw ahouid BE- made on the
~NN asa pgaasam.
- y Emnaaslhle Cor any American.
- theee > - sffleial position 70 know
fsf FAm " ~ MArshail Plan operation.
49, cav as fhs program win fall fiat
#ltma iha fal mmount requested. This is
80 esss apnn ahirh the argument should
81 NAsef herauee. obviously. II the fun
ss,eenf y nses@ary. Il should he appro-
afsa
ie naeainR upon the Marshall Plan.
49, afapls ~ ths United States should
eafester appFopriaiions for that purpose
tHN sNHf - world conditions. Il seems 20
fH afrepiea fhas some large-scale assist
tNe8 # nezemary Il the Western nations
Fl Eerups are 10 rehabilitate themselves
flaHeairallF ard that such rehabilitation
- - Fitai - tke principal defense Of the
tH'se8 states that Il tremendously con-
nrHa fhis country
q. asa matter u policy and prOtee-
500 ~ Tasted States should extend as
s.fanfe a. tks Western nations Of Europe.
Hnaic hs pennywi-e 90 reduce the au-
ttHflfaiian soieiy because q the posi-
llL.if that taxaiion may be necessary 20
rrafIas fhe money. n the revival Of Eu-
fanf 8 rtai o. the possible defense Of
'his fnantry. wouid he pennywise and
Hnand iooliah noi b. provide the neees-
rrF fands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
LIVING COSTS TO DROP

American consumers may expect
drop Of about ten per cent in the cost OF
living during the present year. according
to DIR. EVAN Clague, US. Commissioner
Of Labor. who says that statistics DO mol
lead to the expectation Of greater ~
crease.
A ten per cent decrease in the cost Of
living would be welcome, Of course. but
there are many Americans who look for
2 more substantial reduction. However.
the welfare of the national economy as a
whole must be considered and It Is prob
able that more than ten per cent re-
dnction in the course Of this year might
cause severe dislocations in the economic
machinery upon which al Of us depend
for 0tsr income.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

nsent is not taxable Is issrwne oE
the veteran. the amount & EsEr-
est thereby paid may BE Ik-e5 ~
him as deduction for tzx pzr-
poses
@: What Is the 6es6Ene to~
starting a course q Insz1HxSonzl
on-farm training under ssne To-
cati0nal Rehsb5litatS0n Acs fPUo-
lie Law 1872
A: You may apply for inss5tzs-
tional on-fazm training under
Public Law is al any Elzse after
your discharge or sepzrz-scr
from the armed services, bE- n
time 20 complete yo1ri training
BY July 3. 1856
O. What benefits are svsiisbis
10 veterans Of World War II llv-
ing IN Il. g. territories
A: Ordinarily. all VA benefits
available TO World Wax III wsz-
Grams. their dependents and be-~-
hciaries in the continezszl Uzzse5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
TWELVE YEARS m COURT

d b Interesting 10 note that the Gov
rfufnsnis twelye-yeaF-0ld auti-truSt snit
aalnai the Alumiuum Company Of Ameri-
90 has atsoui entered what the lawyers
ffint r. as ''finai phase
Readers viii find IL difficult 10 under
Stand why the complaint. filed in 1887.
has heen pending in the courts so long.
y shoula he noted. Of cOwrse that after a
twre-psar trial which ended in IssO. a
Fodsral Judge dismissed the complaint.
FiVc wears later. Court Of Appeals re-
versed the judges decision in par1.
While every American interested IN
FREEDOM desires "a see the rights Of in
a,sidaals protected. q IL obviously farce
wfru the government % the United
et~s~s. or any other ltigant for that
w.mer. rannot sc, final adjudication
-wahin the space Of twelve years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
CHAPTER n

NEAr AEAN -
DASHAN was single minded,
ID savage. But in the face of dan
ser ne was cool. Now he spoke
again-
Brace yourself to hold me, ne
said. Stand straight. III deal
with hina.a
An instant later he made the
try. Still clutchlng his sword, ne
jumped. landing With both feet
on Rivers shoulders as he stopped
forward. diving the point Of his
own blade into the floor to steady
himself. Then. With all the
strength in his body. Rivers man
aged to stand upright, TO give
Bashan his chance.
Ii was no mean feat, making
such a leap, balancing and rising,
bslt Bashan did It At the same
moment, Rivers felt the Loreiy
Maria begin to move.
II had happened so fast that for
an instant Martinez slarank back,
aprallea Is BaShan's face came
! almost level with his own Then
he recovered. impelled by terror.
Bsshan was starting 70 swing
himself I'D. In another momens
Martinez knew that he would De
beside him. He raised the pistol,
fred at point-blank range.
For an instant, Bashan paused,
clinging. His face twisted. Then
he pulled himself on UP by q
herculean effort. Blood was start
: ing to bubble from his chest with
the heaving of his lungs But to
Rivers. watching. it seemed that
even death itself would be pow
erless to check him in such .
mood.
Terror drove Martinez. As
Bashan swung his leg over the
rail, Martinez remembered his
own sword and jerked il free,
lunging. But he was slow. Bas-
hans great blade was whirling.
The tao swords did not clash.
The broadsword Of Bashan struck
its mark. Martinez screamed, and
the scream died In his threat.
The LoreIy Maria was really
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Ibeginnaag 70 move IS Rivers
climbed 10 the platform
Loun ting by the rail. watching
where . boat put out from the
shore. stood Don Fernando. In
the bosk were Dikkon. lrenre
ana DorSaa Dolores.
1t wo,Ad be close. but the wind
was frestlening. and the Lovely
Mario wgslld soon outdistance the
boat. Dika.on would be astenishe6
and fur AUS. incredulous that
the Mont Horts should be fiocted.
but by tire time he learned the
news, it shctild be too late 70 do
anything about IL There was q
step behirkl him, and Den Fer
nando spike. not turning his
head.
IaIs THAT you. Martinez. How
1 did it gus?"
Not as yea expected, Don Fer
nanao.D
Don Fernando spun about, eyes
bulging. It WIS Rivers who stood
there, imposs ible as that could be.
Here was diSsk.ter- For a rrsouent,
wild and unr aasoning terror laid
hold upon Gonzales
His hand went 10 his sword,
| whipping it lopxe, and he Iunged
murderously. "A stroke which
might have succeeded IN its sheer
Isuddenness, saFe for one thing
And now il was As though TIE
dark gods whom he had Rooted
laughed in turn.
Don Fernando slipped On the
blood of the slave he had killed :
few minutes AGO. HE nexx in
slant Don Fernando was spxzw-
ling On his baa<, the sword
knocked from his hand
More unnerved than before,
Don Fernando scrambled % his
fleet, backing away from Ire
IgrimIy smiling face which wzs 80
Like his own He baked sEzznst
| the ran, which caught him ksenlra
tine knee Then he too ufss FDsnx
down 10 the unfriendiy Uzflerz
Rivers saw him come % tAe
1sIrface, swimming strcne ~. had
ling for the shore. dez 0exzszsr
driving him Sor5eone ra5srksex-
claimed. pointing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Your HoiDssopc

MONDAY. APRIL sa.~ss4s--
ThSs day produces aoadfass
and sincere man or woman who
Will nsalze many friends and hold
them by force al worth. II gives
4 generO1s MIXTURE. fully alive 10
The world about and, in way.
conscious Of its OWN merits and
DESTROYS Of recognition. III travel
IS undertaken many adventures
are probable.
Sakscrr5ansA IN Ts-S fssss,ar
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

man VINO De
came Episccrsl
Bishop OF Con
necsicat. This
6sh Secretary
of State had .
high scholastic
81 nding n
GrotOn Yale
and Harvard
Law School. Hc
became secre.
sarv To ne aase
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
The Veterans
Corner
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CT. BENEFITS

Loans and other Gil benefits
bring many inquiries from former
servlcemen- Answers are obtain
ed from the Veterans ADMINS
tration ana published in this col
unnn by the Key West Citizen as
. service 10 our veterans
@: Last year ] got a CT loan
on which Veterans Administration
made 4 percent payment. /
would ike TO know Il ! have TO
report the payment made by VA
as sncon1e in my income tax re-
port
: a. No While this VA pay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
~ THE COERT or THE COUNTY
JTDdsE. MONROE cor MY.
FLORIDA

an r. ESTATE OF
kAJETAN G. s&s4O kntsNn a.
X 81 JAkOEEEK Deceased
To ALI. CREDITORS AND PER
SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE
NANDS AGAINST SAID ESTATE
f0s and each 81 yssu are hereby
notified and required 40 present
any claims and demands ~hfsh yos
or either 81 gOa. Es2g have against
sbs estate Of kAJETAS - sa9so
known a. X CO JANO -BEE de-
s@zs-sa- late 81 Price a.oanag Wis
eOnsiB. 10 the County Judge Of
Monroe County. Florida. WITH VI
eight calendar ns0nzhs fss8sn tbss
G5lae 1T the faFEz ppbsie74 lssE-ssf asis
na1scs- kssch claim or demand shall
DIX ia writing. ard shAgs stale she
place @F residence and post saoffTre
address 81 1be claimant and shall
as.- sw0rn 10 bF The claimant, has
agent agent ssr his zstorm-T, and
ANY ssarh eB@5ms or demand nDs <4a
flied SHAH fse void
GEORGE. a JAkDE Pf-k
As -Anca3azrF Executor OF IKE Last
VAls and Testament Of ~ ssZ2E g
sAlsso KNOWN s. X - 1ak99as+ X
sa<~e~a S-a.
arsg aa-9s-2s. ssaas. 2 1879
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Justice Bran0elS, kLlR Ena<ie HIM
under secretary Of the treasury
IN 1888. fErwd HIM. tlaan rehnxsd
nam as aSsastans secretary of
state in 1871 He served ses Stare
Department through mmaa Wa
Tao.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

1t is courageous legislator who
ignores the lobbyists and the pressure
groups. Rep. Papy knows this statement 10
BE- correct
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Carson City. Nev. with less
than 2,500 population. Is the
smallest state capital IN the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Pumre would automatically descend
wmmn ne earth II every individual and
.-.v~ uasion would stop trying 70 secure
unsarned advantages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Students Of the Key West High
School viii present the operetta.
Hollywood Extra, Thursday
night IN the school auditorium
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

! Today The Citizen says IN an
editorial paragraph:
Not everything that IS cheap
is a bargain"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Stainless steel can be drawn
into wire so fine that one pound
viii stretch out for Is miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
ToDAYs
BIRTHDA

DEAN GooDERHAM ACHE
SON. born April IL 1855. At Mid
dlegOmn, Conn. son Of . clergy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

SelfiShness- is SYNONYMOUS with anti
religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

does not have the unbiased support of its
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Aurnnae Association of the
Convent Of Mary Immaculate
held its thirteenth annual re-
union yesterday al the convent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

A meeting wsm be fscfsi tonight
in ire kes West Chamber Of
Commerce Office 10 my 10 agree
san ways and means 10 raise
sase expenses Incurred by the
Overseas Highway Ceiehrstinn-
Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Chester Thompson, foTansar
spunger and al present clrio
shop owner, told The Citizen
he believes that the sponge blight
in local waters has been caused
by gases or acids thrown off by
semi active Continental Shelf
volcanoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM files
or THE CITIZEN or
April. II. 1888

Charter boatnen reported to-
day that tarpon are running in
large schools IN Key West and are
biting well.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Members Of Troop 81, Boy
Scouts. decided at meeting
held last night in Wesley House.
TO hold a spaghetti supper short
ly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

A story from Northampton,
Miss published in sodays Citi-
Een, says that Miss Leonor Mary
Warren. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs
William Richard Warren of Key
West. has been elected president
81 hes college house Of residence,
Morris Hose. Miss Warren is a
sophomore IN Smiths College al
Northampton.
~----s@21s---
3. c. Moreno WPA area sslper-
vl.av IN Key West, said Today
that tsse sewer ssru9eEt here VIII
Ne shut down oa April Is unless
new saaa5ts aFe raniksa by that
tisne,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-04-11

Subscribe To The clilzan.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that tho Bureau of
Vital Statistics, acting bT and through
the Registrar Of Vital tatistics, in ac-
cordance with Chapter ll9 Of the Session
Laws of 1919, Will hold public hearings
in Juneau during the week beginning Sop
tanbor 70, 1919, for the purpose of making
appropriate Rules and Regulations to sup
p1oment said Chapter ll9 and any other
laws pertaining to Vital Statistics. Any
person desiring to appear ct such hearings
should st once notify i'll writing tho 2og-
istrar Of Vital Statistics, Juneau, h1aska
of such desire, Advance notice Will be
sont to IL such persons Of the exact time
and plccc OF The hearings.
C. Earl l.lbrocllt
Rcgistrcr Of Vitgl Stctiatic1
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-09-09
JOINS FNMILY

John IFoisonb crct" arrived in the Valley
last roe - 7>i4 lis family, tho Former
Petty Hernor sn6 children. The Io-. so.1oor-
ge1s plal - ntyo thoir home here il, -
ASIA they 49, '}lcod Lest week.
tbs rorld -Tor t ';eah a patti, 10 Jou-' ,oc'
cxsa1 IF 5nru to tlva ,rc1llura1il trap. If
7-c,r Arrays kano II gniAIg.