f 4i
SSsj
"From these honored 1
dead we take increased 1
devotion to that cause
for which they gave |
“ the last full measure of §
devotion."
1_2_f
Sy. ... ""
i "We here highly re^
I solve that government
I of the people, by the
I people, for the people,
shall not perish from
Is the earth/'
MMMMMMHBMBMMWBMgBHBHfcAlll-MJBJBMIlUlWWl iMIWJl I.WOT’I
9 HINK of the young men—the boys in blue and in gray—who went down in the cruel
slaughter of Cold Harbor and in the gloom of the Wilderness, and who wore
themselves out in hospital and in prison! You can take up no college history, or
town history or family history, without coming across evidences of the unspeak
able sadness of this young life. The b >ys who there surrendered it, in the full-flood
of patriotism, would otherwise have s en the telephone and the automobile and the
flying machine, and the countless wanders of our great era. and would have been able to
witness the solemn drama of the nat..ms as it has been enacting- All this is life. Some
of them would have fallen away from natural causes, to be sure, but many would now be
looking complacently out toward the setting sun. Children and grandchildren — who
have now never crossed the threshold of existence — would have been gathering about
them in affectionate reverence. What tnflniti pathos in the toll of war!
-—
SHORT-ARM
_JOLTS
Nobdy ever seems to be old enough
to know better.
• Why run in to trouble? Stop and it
will run into you.
If you’re always wishing you’ll al
ways be wanting.
The “good loser” keeps his friends
—but not his money.
Money doesn’t cause many sleepless
nights but the lack of it does.
The best way to discourage divorce
would be to make it unfashionable.
If you think the whole world is
crooked, it merely means that you
are.
If you are “all things to all men,”
in the end you are likely to be noth
ing to no man.
If “you can’t afford it,” there should
never be any argument about whether
you should get it.
Familiarity isn’t always a sign of
friendship. Often it is merely the
sign of a candidate.
“You can’t tell by looking at a cat
which way it’s going to jump.”
nor by looking at a taxi what it is go
ing to bump.
»
Don’t hear much about coming-out
parties any more, probably because
people are afraid to allow girls to
come out any more than most of them
already are.
A girl will dance ten miles at night
and say she isn’t a bit tired, but it’s
different if she has to walk a half
^uile to match a spool of thread for
mother.
Of course anybody who doesn’t view
things as you would do probably is
either crooked or weak-minded but
did you ever think he’s putting you
in one of the same classes.
The difference between a man gos
sip and a woman gossip is that the
man always says he “knows” some
thing derogatory to another, and a
woman merely says she has “heard”
it.
Men who wouldn’t flinch in battle
go weak and pale at the sight of a
dentist"s chair while a woman who
if afraid of a pop-gun suffers all the
tortures of the damned in a surgical
operation without a groan and melely
brags about it to her friends.
Who remembers the old-fashioned
“parlor” whose chief claim to ele
gance was the highly decorated oil
lamp fastened to the ceiling that
could be drawn up and down, and upon
which some member of the family al
ways bumped his head every day.
GOOD SHOW TONIGHT
“THE KNIFE” SUNDAY
___________
There wasn’t a disappointed man,
woman or child in last night’s aud
ience at the Empress, for “Venus in
the East,” starring the popular Bryant
Washburn, is the kind of picture that
everyone enjoys. The humorous and
dramatic intermingle in just the
right proportion to keep you interest
ed and laughing.
Tomorrow night only, the gripping
photoplay “The Knife,” featuring
Alice Brady, will be shown. The
story is one of absorbing interest,
superbly cast and splendidly produc
ed in Southern and metropolitan set
tings. It contains a very interesting
psychological study of a crook, a
a startling surgical experiment, and
the experienc of a society girl caught
in a den of white slavers. It is in
tense and thrilling, sensational and
vital. It revolves around Eugene
Walter’s theory that it is right to use
the knife on healthy criminals in sur
gical experiments that will benefit
the human race. Is he right? See
“The Knife” and then decide.
Fresh French puffs daily at the.City
Bakery. 12-tf
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court ror the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova
Precinct, at Cordova.—In the matter
of the Estate of Lora Newman, de
ceased/ No. 138.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, as administrator of the estate
of Lora Newman, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against said decedent, to pre
sent them, with the proper vouchers,
within six months from the date of
this notice, to the undersigned, at the
office of his attorney, Edward F. Med
ley, in Cordova, Alaska.
Dated Cordova, Alaska, May 8, 1920.
L. C. PRATT, Administrator.
First publication, May 8, 1920.
Last publication, June 5, 1920.
SUMMONS
In the District Court for the Territory
of Alaska, Third Division.—Annie
Stephens, plaintiff, vs. Clyde C.
Stephens, defendant. No. C-192.
The President of the United States
of America, greeting, to Clyde C.
Stephens, the above-named defend
ant:
You are hereby required to appear
in the district court for the territory
of Alaska, Third division, within thirty
days after the completion of the pub
lication of this summons, to wit, within
thirty days after the 8th day of June,
1920, and answer the complaint of An
nie Stephens, the above-named plain
I — - ■ ^--Tl
tiff, in the above-entitled cause, which
cause is an action for divorce in one
of the cases prescribed by law, wherein,
the plaintiff prays for a decree dis
solving the bonds of matrimony be
tween herself and you, and for such
other and further relief as to the court
may seem right and proper in the
premises. And you are hereby noti
fied that if you fail to appear and an
swer said complaint as herein re
quired, the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you for want thereof,
and will apply to the court for the re- j =
lief demanded in her complaint, as j g
hereinbefore set out.
The order for publication of this
summons was duly made and entered
on the 24th day of April, 1920.
Witness the Hon. Fred M. Brown,
judge of said court, and the seal
therepf, this 24th day of April, in the 1j
year of Our Lord one thousand nine j §
hundred and twenty and of our inde- ; 1
pendence the one hundred and forty- ~
fifth.
(Seal) ARTHUR LANG,
Clerk District Court, Third Division,
Territory of Alaska.
By C. H. WILCOX, Deputy.
Edward F. Medley, Cordova, Alaska,
attorney for plaintiff.
Date of first publication, April 27,
1920.
Date of last publication, June 8,
1920.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS j!
In the United States Commissioner’s
Court for the Territory of Alaska,
Third Division, Cordova Precinct.—
In the matter of the Estate of —
Charles C. Keenan, deceased.
Public notice is hereby given that
on the 17th day of April, 1920, the
undersigned, Bartley Howard, was
duly appointed, and now is, the lawful
administrator of the estate of the
above-named Charles C. Keenan, de
ceased; and that all persons having
claims against s*aid estate are required
to present them within six months
from the date of this notice to said ad
ministrator, at the law office of Frank
H. Foster, his attorney in this matter,
at Cordova, in the said Cordova pre
cinct, Third judicial division, territory
of Alaska, that office being the place
for transacting the business of said
estate.
This notice is dated and the date of
Its first publication is April 17, 1920.
BARTLEY HOWARD,
Administrator of the Estate of
Charles C. Keenan, deceased.
j
SOLD BY
C. M. ROSSWOG
V-;*
JUST RECEIVED
....3
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF
LIVE CHICKENS
FINE FRIERS
JOE FREY
Phone 22
The Federal Reserve Bank
of San Francisco
Telegraphs Us as Follows:
"We are now exchanging 44 per cent Liberty
Bonds of the second and third issues.”
If you wish your temporary bond
exchanged for a permanent bond
we shall be glad to effect the exchange
for you.
*
auk of
RESOURCES OVER THREE QUARTERS OF MILLION DOLLARS
MMlllllllljllililliiiilillliillM
it’s Time to
I change I
To understand the comfort of good Under- g
wear a man must feel the uplift of Under
wear that fits because it’s cut right. It
must fit snugly but not too much so, and
j the lines on which it is cut should conform
j to the natural lines of the figure. JJ
| These medium-weight Union Suits have §
1 no equal for early spring comfort for body B
- and mind. They’ll wear without wearing g|
out before you’re ready to change to the jj
hot-weather “athletics.” The time to 1
change is now.
W. CLAYSON
_i
I 7—- -I
I Light, Water I
1 Telephine |
£ S
I |
| Three essentials in every well-regulated |
I home or place of business I
I 1
x* -x
?;• %
g - * i
Alaska Public Utilities |
v A*
V X*
x -x
x *x
| —---- jg
*