It takes* Wilt)
^tb^6idl«mishment ? ^
Jj
BEDFORD B. LUNSFORD, 5
Corporal, Company M, 117th A
Infantry. jf
Corp. Lunsford (deceased) V
was decorated for extraordinary 5
heroism In action near Bel- j
Jicourt. France, October 7, 1918. £
When the line was held up by a
enemy machine sun fire Cor- »
poral Lunsford strapped an au- X
tomatic rifle to his shoulder i;ud J
advanced In the face of machine X
gun fire. Firing as he went for- j*
ward, he killed four of the en- 3
emy before he fell dead, rid- jf
died with bullets. Thomas Luus- A
ford, his father, lives in Mount a
Vernon. Tenn. x>
JOHN H. PRUITT,
Corporal, 78th Company, 6th
Regiment, U. S. M. C.
Corp. Prultt. whose home was
with his mother. Mrs. Belle
Pruitt. Ray. Ariz., was decorated
for conspicuous gallantry in ac
tion with the enemy at Blanc
Mont Ridge. France. October 5,
1918. Corp. Pruitt, single
handed. attacked two machine
guns, capturing them and kill
lug two of the enemy. He then
captured forty prisoners iu a
dugout ueart'y. This gallant sol
dier was killed soon afterward
by shell Are while he was snip
ing the enemy.
HAVE CHEAP FRESH
EGOS NEXT WINTER
This U the season of the year
1b which to preserve eggs.
The best way is the "Water
GUl*>" Method and ve have just r<*
cetvet' a supply of absolutely fre&h
Water ClafiQ In one Pint Una. Ot
some Defoe© it is gone and insure
yourself fresh e^gs at reasonable
prices when they are o>ut of sight
nxe winter. Keller Bros.
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW
Hooray ! Faithful Hector, guardian
of the Home, Is biting the Tramp In
the Back Yard. He is a Food Conser
vationist and did his bit during the
war strafing Tramps. Remind the
oext One who calls that cutting wood
Is great for appetites and usually
bring# the price of a Meal.
A COAT OF ARMS
By GENEVIEVE ULMAR.
{ (Copyright. 191U. by Western Newspaper UnKa.)
"Thank goodness, that Is over!"
Witlj lofty disdain Mrs. Drury tilt
ed her small pug nose in the air and
settled herself comfortably In th«
j Pullman coach as the Overland ex
I press started away from Lone Cliff.
The cause of her perturbation had
j been the fact that her husband, sturdy,
j commonplace and loyal to call, was out
I on the rear platform of the car wav
ing adieu to a cheering, demonstrative
I group of his feUow citizens. They
were representative of a mining town,
I red-shlrted. unshaveu men, tilled with
enthusiasm and firewater and thor
| oughly sincere in their geuuine good
j wishes for a mau who had stood by
them and for them through ten years.
They had proved their friendship by
electing him mayor of the town only a
moil in previous una n rem ieur siuuu
; In the eye of John Drury us the friends
sxnti town faded froin view.
His pretty daughter, Mabel, had not
j been too proud or exclusive to stand
J beside lilni, and he was pleased be
I cause of her sharing his truly demo
; cratic spirit. Many a courteous, though
vehement compliment greeted the lit
tle lady from the crowd. She had eyes,
however, mainly for a young fellow
who lingered on Its outskirts, Nor
man Roode. and the last parting wave
of her dainty handkerchief was in his
direction.
"Now we're going to catch It!" she
laughed, as they entered the coach and
Joined her mother, prim and censori
ous.
"A nice spectacle you make of your
self, hobnobbing with that common
herd," scolded Mrs. Drury. "I hope you
forget them speedily. And dragging
Mabel Into It!"
"See, here, Nancy—" began John.
"That Is not my name!" snapped his
better half.
"I forgot you've changed It to Ana»
tasia. All right, If It suits you. Only
you've changed other things and I'm
right downhearted because of it. Tell
you, girl, you're tearing me away from
an i cnerisn—rne tree ojouuhuub, mc
rough-and-ready life, friends who are
true as steel. I wish I'd never struck
the Golden Chance!"
"You are an ungrateful man," storm
ed Mrs. Drury. "It isn't every man
that a golconda comes to. Tou are no
longer John Drury. hail fellow well
met with a crowd of Illiterate prospec
tors, but the Hon. John Drury, esquire,
millionaire. I should think you'd be
glad to see me and Mabel with a
chance to shine in society and lift up
our heads with the best of them."
John Drury did not reply. He ut
tered a sigh. *nd Mabel echoed it She
was thinking of the handsome, manly
young mine manager to whom she had
been all but engaged, of the glad, free
life of the hills, of the home, the best
In Lone Cliff, a liberty hall for all the
young people in the district.
The lucky strike of John Drury had
been the nisrvel of the year in mining
circles. A chance discovery had made
him a rich man over night. He had
asked nothing better than to work the
opulent claim and share his good luck
with old and tried comrades, but the
possession of riches had aroused In
his wife the loftiest ambitions. Meek
ly submissive, John made only a feeble
protest.
"Maybe she'll come to her senses
when she sees the hollowness of her
great Ideas of society," hoped honest,
home-loving John.
The experience of the Drurya, led
by the determined spirit of Its guiding
genius, underwent a truly newly-rlch
experience. First, they took au ex
pensive suite in the most exclusive of
White Pass & Yukon Route
- TIME TABLE NO. 43
Dally Except Sunday
a®. 1, If. Bound j/__ I| _ u iig.uL.j-. < rj, IVe- *• 8. Bound
lit C1*m , ;'J jl • L: 1st Claes
9:20 a. in Ln*h SKAGWAY Arrive* 4:50 p. m.
12:05 p. m. •* WHITE PASS Leave* 2:30 p. m.
12:45 p. m. - LOO CABIN " 3:20 p. m.
1:40 p. m ^ BEXniCTT " 1:50 m.
3:20 p. m. " OARCB08S " | 11:48 p. m.
5:50 p. m. Arrives WHTEEHORSB 9:00 a_ m.
Paas«®gers must be at depr*| In wane to have Baggage In
spected »nd checked. Inspeciloa to stopped 80 aalnute* before
lea vine time of trains.
100 pounO* of baggage wiu bj checked tree with e»cS fall
fere ticket and 75 pounds wltft each half far* ticket.
New Regulations
Of Local Postal
Affairs
For only a, few more <5£3"B will It
be necessary to viae three© cent
staiflpe ou letter mail. On July 1,
j pursuant to the order of th® P<«t~
master Genrela dated March 13, '19
a rata of two cents tor each ouaoa
or fraction, thereof will be chajued
on first class mall. The rate oa
! xiost carde for dellwry In CanadBi
' Cuba, Mexico, and Panama will b«
1 cent each after July 1st
The post^e ou drc(p letters will
bp as formerly, 1 cent
Notice has boeu rece>r*4 by Post
master Martin Conway lhat accept
able parcel cost packages will now
be received for all parts at Italy, in
cluding- poet offices in the province^
of Bell u no, Treyiso, Udlne and Ven
| azia. A numoer or aruici«s ara yiv»
hibited transmission either fa. tii«
regular mails or in the p&roel p«Bt
mails for Italy eicept those ifflaporte
on account of the government.
Anion' them are tobacco, wool, arti
cles mad<e in nlekle, tin, copper, an
timony, zinc, ai uaninum, and their al
lo/s, wheat, other food graJ.ua and
their flours, coadeiwdi milk molas
ses, sugar and skiub.
Norway 1$ now 4a a position to
receive parcel post aad parcel® tVe«
tined« for Norway wfl be »oc»pte<l
■at. 12 cents a pound up to a weight
limit of 11 pounds. Parcel may
bo registered.
Letterg will be acoespu*! for reg
istration whem BiddireBBed for tlfaltore
ry in ?jy place la TVrkwy la Europe
or in Turkey in Asia. Sender# who
desire their corr«BP©£lde»oe, JV*U
terej or unregistered, UeUrer«<I thru
the British army papt office la Caa
stantlnople .to becalled. lor by the
addressees, would adwtreaa the mail
to "Post® Rest ante, British, Army
Poet office, Constantinople',' Where
the letters must be called for by the
aMrassees. 'I i
A* the request or ime war hw»i v.
meat, the order prohibiting the ac
ceptance of parcel^ tar th® Ameri
ca 11 Expeditionary "tForoe* iji Bo
rope without the approred request*
ot the addressees tor tha article*
contained therein, has baaa rerolcedk
I i" ujaiSS
New fork h'OTeis; then & lease or a
sumptuous bouttlv&rd mansion. A pro
fessional chaperone pretcaded to latro
duce Mrs. Drury among the high di>
c'es of fashion. There was a young
man who claimed ttkai expatriated
Italian ceunt. Then "Mr*. Drury be
came envious of the toat of anus ex
ploited by a neighbor. She ordered one
for herself. It was blazoned on the
family ?llver\vare, It fetovred oa the ele
gant family automobile. MaMel thought
of running away wfcen the Illustrious
count found favor In thw eyes of her
mother as a proapectfve •on-ln-law.
Then, slowly but surely, Mrs. Drury
began to learn that her guests were of
the parvenu class. They feasted roy
ally at her expense. Th*y berrewed
money of her husband One day the
crisis came. The specialist who had
sought out the csat of anas *u a
conscientious man. He appeared, flus
tered and penitent, one day.
"Madame," he safcl, "I hare made a
fearful mistake. In tracing back the
Drury genealogy an assistant mistook
Phlneas for Phlletias. The Fhfneas
branch of the family were humble col
liery workers. I will return the Hwmey
you paid me—"
. "No, no, go^forget 1t! I am sick of
all this show and f«Hy I" moaned the
humbled "Anaetasla."
The count learned of the episode
and declared he could a»t connect him
self with the rabble I A local newspa
per wrote up the altaction, though
using fictitious names. Mrs. Drury
came to where her husband and Ma
bel were seated reeding one day and
burst Into tears.
"Take me back hotne,"<»he pleaded.
"I would rather be mayoress In Lone
Cliff than a nobody In N«tw Tork."
And John lifted his head with a
snort of delight, as It already snlffiag
again the pure, bracing air of the min
ing camp.
\ And Mabel thought of Nanaan
Boode and knew that aUAWM well.
KING FERDINAND AND ROU MANIA
■ •
A general Insurrection la Boo
manla Induced King Ferdinand to at«
tempt to fle* to Jfissy. Worklngmen
blocked the roadway from the royal
paU.ce, and the king and his family
were forced to return. The king was
wounded when the workers fired upon
the palace,. Rioters In the streets of
Bucharest were then openly demand
ing the overthrow of the dynasty, cry
ing: "Down with the puppets! Long
live the republicIn a clash between
the military and demonstrators at
Bakorst 90 persons were killed and ISO
wounded. ,• , ; , . ,
The discipline of the Roumanian
army Is collapsing. The food and eco
nomic situation is rapidly growing
worse, and-the- coon try's finances are
completely demoralized. The position
of the Bratlano cabinet la declared to
be untenable. . „ ; ^ . :iJtl
It has been known for many
months th^t German and Russian
11 IWMTTTjTOBMf
111 |i|.|.| JHIJ1
anarchists, amply supplied with money, have been working Uj Koumama trying
to bring about anarchy and the deposition of the'dynasty. However, King
Ferdinand was welcomed to Bucharest on his return from Jessy,
The internal situation in Roumanla has been most unsettled and the gov
ernment has had to deal both with socialist agitators at home and anarchist
propagandists from Russia. The reconstruction task ot tlje government ha«
been bard because of the manner In which the Germans ptflaged the country
during the occupation. Roumanian money, printed and floated by the Ger
mans, has been causing financial difficulties among people of all classes.
Tough Boots for
Tough Jobs
■V . 1
Whether you're felling timber, pros- >
pecting, or fishing, there's a Goodrich
Boot that will carry you farther and
last you longer than any other you
can buy In Alaska.
It's not made like other boots—it's
different, made IN ONE SINGLE
PIECE with a sole tough as a tire
tread that you'll never need to half sole.
In this ad we show only one style of j
Goodrich Footwear—the Brown i
Driver. Possibly you could use the
knee-high White Short, the 9-inch I
Lehigh or the White Hip to better
advantage. .You'll find Goodrich
"Hi-Press" prices no higher than for
ordinary boots—dnd Goodrich will j
last you twice as long.
The B. P. Goodrich Rubber Co.
113 KINO STREET, SEATTLE
The Gty of Goodrich—Akron, Ohio
IN THE PROBATE OOUKT itiu
THE TERRITORY OP ALASKA, Dl
[yrBION NO. 1, AT HAINES, BE
FORE ; J. J. KENNEDY, U. a
COMMlSSrONNER AND EX OE
FICIO PROBATE JUDGE
la tha matter of the estate o)
Mi Lea Creegiua deceased.
NOTICE OP THE SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Not!ca 1b hereby given, that li
pursuance of an order of Bale
made and entered by the above «n
tlt'ed court for Hala^s pneciac
ud Territory of Alaska, oa th>
fad day of June, A. D. 1919, li
jth« matter of th9 estate of Mile
Creeg»a deceased, the under
fli<jae4 adminiati^tor of sal.
|e«t*r« will sell at publlo auction
subject to confirmation by sal,
I court, tlie following described prop
erty. situate, being and lying In th
town of Haloes, Alaska, to wit:
Lots On« d)« two (2) ,8«ve!
(7), eUht (8) and nine (9) i:
Block Nine (9) ag shown by th
official plat Of the S^d town 0
Haines, paid eale will be made a
tho 6th day of July, A. D. 1915
St »te hour of two o'clock in th
afters oon of said day on the abov
described preaniaeu In the said tow
of Haloes; term® of sale to b
cash 1b hand..
J. O. Morrison.
Administrator of the estate c
Miles Creegaa deoeased.
Juaa S 12 19 28 July 3.
©Arctic Brotherhood. -
Camp Bkagway No. 3
meeti rrery second an
fourUk Tuesday erenin
at 3:30 o'clock. Vial
fecMMts cordially welcome.
U & Keller, Arctic Chief.
James L. Stewart, Arctic Recoctle
F. & A. M.
White Pa«# Lodge F. •
A. M. No. 113, meets 9
and 4th &t<urdflr eveniiij
of e»d) month. Vimitfir
. Bretfirea *re welcome.
WILLIAM R, FEERO, W. M.
T. J. 3TANDISH, Secretary.
B. -P. O. ELB
Bkajpray L>°4
No. 431, B. T. <
E. meet* 1st *d
3nJ Thursday «
6:30 p. m. visit!*
teotUn wrtHUly weloonw.
VICTOR I. HAHN, E.
W. i, Ti^OWWAIJL, 8«r«Ui
Ptonaera of Alula Ufioo, No. 1
mm* ta JLB. M*Ui first
mn noat M felSO * K.
vmub« anttm* poifiiMr »«
■JBN 1 i * 1
CBA8. BBOCKMILLEE. pi
J, <1 PHELPB, B«oy,
Fi*ternAl Ori
Eagles—
Gk**w*r Aei
Na 85, Prrt
dN Order
met th» One ai4 mi
ffttortg night of <«b mouth
date Ml on fW Ann» Via
U« artffcen owdiMlz tnTtted
«ttm4 . , ,
I ML E. Rogers, W. P.
I. M. QrU»l*ch, Secret*
♦ rBOMMIOXAJJ CAUDA
on, l bl sxlleb
Man KoQwn IMtnb
OCttM Hon: Ml fkbMp.
VflOdta|| m m m m BltJAdV
•Xjmiwax alas;
X, *. crow
4 I I • I • l| I A • li •
VmMot (■ Ml oonKa
bl tBnWJWi mt IMf