davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

Bruce, H. E.-Marquette.
Breese, C. M.-Manhattan.
Burt F. I.-Wabaunsee.
Beach, E. E-Wichita.
Billings, o. C.-Marion.
Billings, S. marion
Bird, w. A. S--Topeka.
Brewer, ]. E.-Abilene.
Buckman, G. H--Winfield.
Brooks, J. E.-Sedan.
Brown, Fred-Topeka-
Bayse, A. J.-Belleville.
Burrow, J. R.-Smith Center,
Beardsley, S. J.-Girard.
Biddle, w. I.-Leavenworth.
Blue. R. W.-Columbus.
Brewster, F. Viola
Benton, Otis L.-Oberlin.
Brady, J. L. Lawrence.
Ballinger, T. C.-Burlington
Bailey, w. J.-Baileyville.
Branine, c. E.-Newton.
Bishop, John L.-Salina.
Bolton, w. F.-Scranton.
Benson, Frank-CoffeyviIle.
Berry, N B.-Kansas City.
Boyle, Geo. A.-Louisburg
Barker, Geo. J.-Lawrence.
Bolton, w. F.-Scranton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

able TO attend the banquet because
there are not enough tickets to go
around.
The number of banqueters will be
greater than at first anticipated how
ever. When the chairs were placed IN
position at the tables yesterday after
noon, it was discovered that if economy
was used in the matter of room sixty
four persons could be seated at the
longest tables, where only ffty-five had
been counted on. This made a gain of
nine at each of those tables. In addi-
ton word has been received from a
number of ticket holders that they will
not be- present, so that Secretary Valen-
tine deemed it safe to run the number
of tickets up to six hundred
The banquet will begin prom pity at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs Wiley. who has the
service in charge, says that she will
have everything in readiness at that
hour. and Secretary Valentine is de-
termined that things shall move off
promptly. The banqueters will he al
lowed to leave their overCoats and hats
in the supreme court room and clerks
office. which is on the same floor as
Representative hall. A number oF
other offices will be kept open during
the evening for the benefit of the viS
itors who are unable to get into the
banquet and for the use of the crowds
after the banquet is over
1t is expected that the banquet proper
will last one hour. Then the speeches
viii commence. There are eleven speak
ers, and they have been told to Keen
their speeches within a limit of ten
minutes, but whoever heard of a spealr-
er doing such a thingl Some of them
may take twice that long, Sc that al
lowing a few minutes for introdurtion
the programme viii doubtless occunv
three hours. This, however, would com
Blete it by 1890. The balance of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
H8A -
They Will Gather at Ban
Quet Tables Tonight.
Birthday Of Kansas to Be Ap-
prOpriateIy Celebrated.
MORE PLACES FOUND
One Hundred Extra Tickets Are
Sold Today.
Provisions Are Made by EcOnO-
miZing the Space.
FEAST BEGINS EARLY
Promptly at $50 Signal Will
Be Given to Walters.
Expected That Speeches Will
Be Over at 1890.

Ferty-one years ago today Kansas,
the Sunfiower state, was born.
Fifty-nine years ago today William
Mckinley, the martyred president, was
born
Ten years ago today the Kansas Day
club was born.
To celebrate these three events six
hundred Republican leaders of Kansas
will tonight sit down in Representative
hall to perhaps the greatest banqueI
ever spread in the state.
Every train today has brought in
crowds from every section of the state
to attend the banquet. There will
probably be eight hundred politicians
of greater or lesser degree in Topeka
tonight "A large number will not be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
GIT DEPENDS" SAYS McoLLooE
He is Rot Sure That He Will Win
Attorney General Plum.

r. P. McColloch, one of the active
candidates for attorney general, came
in this morning from Anthony with
the Harper county crowd. He thinks
the contest for the attorney general
nomination is anybody's fight up to
the present time.
1t depends to great extent on who
is nominated for governor said Mr..
McColloch- THE location of the gov
HfS a great deal of influence over
the lesser offices. AS a matter of fact,
| don't think the people in general are
taking much interest in politics just
now, and can tell you more about
crops than can about politics. We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

have just had a good snow storm, and
that makes the people in my section
feel good"
How are you and Harry Bone going
to settle things in the Seventh district r.
Mr.. McCollOch was asked.
a good fellow, and we are personal
friends, but 1 believe I will get the
most of the support of the Seventh dis
trict- OF course, the Seventh has a
number of candidates for state offices,
and everything is up in the air so far
and there is no telling just how things
will shape by the time the convention
meetS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
WANT NO INSTRUCTIONS.
The Kind of a Delegation Copeland
County Expects From Here

The general talk in Copeland county
this morning as to the situation in
Shawnee county was that the county
will send an independent delegation to
the state convention.
Shawnee county has two candidates
for places on the state ticket, James A.
Troutman, who wishes to be governor,
and r. B. Welch, who is an aspirant for
the supreme bench. Both candidates
want the delegation, and the politicians
believe that the delegation should go to
the convention uninstructed and to look
after the best interests of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
TEN PERISH.
italian Lodging House Burns
in Boston.

Boston, Jan. 2s.-Nine persons per-
ished in a fire which broke out early
today in an italian lodging house in
Fleet street. Four other occupants OF
the house were injured in jumping from
windows. The financial loss was only
a few hundred dollars. The list of dead
is as follows:
LOUIS DILATO. proprietor of the
lodging house.
MADALINE DILATO, his wife.
JOSEPH SALANTO, father of Mrs.
Dilato.
RAFAEL DESCO.
MADALINE DESCO, his wife.
JENNIE DONETTO.
ANTONIO DONETTO.
SABETTELLI DANDL
Baby not identified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Sixth District Here in Force.

j. w. Benson, ex-probate judge of
Cove county, is at the Copeland ming
ling with the great throng of politicians
and office hunters. Asked as to what
Cove county wants politically, Mr.. Ben
son said every county in the Sixth dis
drict was well represented in Topeka
this week, but as far as he knows Cove
was the only county in the district
which hadn't candidate for office. Mr..
Benson is a prosperous farmer and cat
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
MR.. SIMON SMILES.
He Is Glad to See Others in Scramble
For Offices.

Senator Simon of Caldwell and editor
of the News there, is in Topeka looking
on and chuckling over the efforts of
those who want to land in the political
struggle.
Senator Simon knows what it is to
struggle for political nonors. He tried
it first during the Lewelling days and
Senator Forney got the seat in the SEN
ate that he wanted He says he knows
what it is to want something and get
promises that are to be broken and then
20 get the chilly stare in many in
stances instead of promises. He got
his seat later, and now that he wants
nothing he is having his inning looking
hopes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
cRUM CONGRATULATED.
His Friends Delighted Over News of
His Confirmation.

Littleton S. Crum is the subject of
congratulation today. He has been
here for the past three days mingling
with the politicians, and when it was
announced that the senate last night
confirmed his nomination United
states marshal his friends kept him
busy shaking hands and congratulating
him that he got though without any
Charges" against him.
Mr.. Crum will probably take charge
of his office within a short time, as the
term of Marshal Sterne has already ex-
pired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
One on Ed. L;ttla

Here is one Of the things that Char
ley Finch, president of the Kansas Day
club, throws up Ito Ed Little: Ten
years ago at the first meeting of the
Kansas Day club, Ed Little had num-
Der on the programme, and here is one
of the best things he said in his speech:
Till the waters of the sea again flood
the plains of Kansas, the Republican
party will abide in it's birthplace in the
commonwealth of Kansas And after
working for several years to drive it out,
Ed is more strongly convinced than
ever that he was right then, and that
the Republican party has come to stay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
LOOKING AFTER KELSEY.
That Is What the Atchison Delega.
ton Is Doing.

The Atchison delegation is mingling
with the politicians in Topeka today
looking after the interests of Captain
S H Kelsey who would like to be state
auditor.
James Chisham heads the delegation
and he is supported by C. D. Skinner,
Sheffield ingalls,, r. NJ Clark and w. D.
Gilbert. Gilbert says he is here to care
for Clark. Clark says he is looking after
the conduct of Ingalls, and ingalls, says
he is keeping Walker in trim for his
speech tonight and the entire crowd is
looking to Chisham for pointers to aid
Kelsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
KANSAS HERMIT THERE.
Gen. Hugh Cameron Secures Seat at
Kansas Day Banquet.

One of the last men to secure a seat
at the Kansas Day banquet was Cen
eral Hugh Cameron, the Kansas her
nit from Camp Ben Harrison, Glen
Burn Douglas county.
General Cameron is one of the best
known characters in Kansas and he is
as much of politician as many of those
who smoke cigars and help to stifie the
small amount of fresh air in Copeland
county every time there is a political
gathering in Topeka. General Cameron
has campaigned. He knows how. He
is a mixer" and a good hand shaker
and he has the instincts of a politician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
AN OUTSIDERS VIEW.
d. E. Allen, of Pennsylvania, Sur
prised at Today's Assem- blage.

D. E. Allen, of West Chester, Pa, is
the curiosity seeker at Copeland county.
He is there taking a close-range view
and making an elbow-to-elbow study
of the far-famed Kansas politician as
he is on his native heath. He is doing
We'll despite the jostling and tobacco
smoke. Yes, we have political gath
erings in Pennsylvania, but nothing like
this" said Mr.. Allen as he lodged a
fat man and tried to step over a short
man, and landed in the arns of some
other crowding politician.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

Benson, F'rank-Coffeyvill
Barker, George J.-Lawrence.
Bell. A. O--Eureka.
Bradley. J. T.-Sedan.
Bolton, w. S--Paxico.
Blakely, DR.. Thomas-Neodesha
Barnes, N--kansas City.
Cunningham, E. W.-Emporia.
Crane, Geo. W.-Topeka.
Chilcott, r. M.-Wamego..
Conneney, VIM. E.-Topeka-
Clark, Geo. A.-Junction City.
Cole, I. H.-Girard.
Cochran, ]. K.-Pratt.
Germany, w. A.-Fort Scott.
Casey, w. D.-Atchison.
Clark, r. M.-Atchison.
Colson, A. M.-Caldwell.
Curtis, Chas.-Topeka.
Cambern, L. S.-Erie.
Cummings, P. W.-Erie.
Carter, Fred-Erie.
Curran, E. B.-Pratt.
Cooke, J. w. A.-Ellinwood.
Coulson, w. F.-Topeka.
Carver, Thad C.-Pratt.
Clevenger, G. C;-Osawatomie
Calnan, H. J.-Hiawatha.
Cox, c. A.-Chanute.
Cook, Burt-Topeka.
Crosby, Bernard-Topeka
Carlton, r. E.-Pittsburg.
Cole, Geo. E-Girard.
drummer, S. C.-Belleville.
Capper, Arthur-TopekaL
Cornwell, H. J.-St. John.
Curry, G. H.-Topeka-
Copeland, E. Topeka.
Cowley, Fred-Columbus.
Christensen, j. C.-Manhattan.
Chisham, ]. M.-Atchison.
Coleman, ]. W.-Efingham.
Corley, Brown, Marion.
Case, J. B.-Abilene.
Case, c. A.-Abilene-
Cooper, 8. A.-Abilene.
Coleman, C. C.-CIay Center.
Cordry, T. A--Hutchinson
Cunningham, w. L.-Arkansas City.
Caldwell, E F.-Lawrence.
Cartwright, L R.-Topeka-
Chandler. c. Evan ego.
Cole, f. W.-Girard.
Creighton. NJ. J.-Hin City.
Church, w. Wharton.
Cheney, o. A.-Fort Scott.
Chandler, Chas. Q.-Wichita.
Crowell, F. G.-Atchison.
CLANCY, Jno. T.-Topeka-
Cochran, Ben-Olivet.
Chandler, c. Q.-Wichita.
Crowen, f. G.-Atehison.
Crum, L. S.-Oswego-
CLANCY, J. S.-Dentonville.
Codding, J. -Westmoreland.
Clancy, A. W.-Chicago.
Cameron, Hugh-Lawrence-
Dayhoff. I. Hutchinson
Daniels, S. A.-Winfield.
Davis, Geo. M-Hiawatha-
Dutton, c. C.-Erie.
Dudley, John-Topeka.
Denison, w. W.-Topeka-
Dyer, D. B.-Smith Center.
Doty, L. E.-BurIingame-
Deibert, R. H.-Oskaloosa-
Drew, Chas. P.-Burlingame.
Dean, J. S.-Marion
Davis, w. E.-Hutchinson.
Doel. d. S.@Carbondale.
Davis, NJ M.-Manhattan.
Dillon, H. P.-Topel1a.
Deets, j. T.-Girard.
Douglass, H O.-Oberlin-
Dawson, J. SIHin City.
Dooley, H. C.-Coffeyville.
Domrellan, T. E.-Atchison.
Docking, Wm.-C1ay Center.
Durland, T. M.-Centralia-
Durland, T. M.-Centralia.
Davis, J. P-Topeka-
Dougherty, Robert-Newton.
Davidson,s c. L.-Wichita.
Davidson, N.-St. John.
Evans, Earle W.-Wichita-
Eaton, J. A-Erie.
Enright, t. J.-Argentine.
Ellis. II. A.-Lyndon-
Ellis. A H.-Beloit.
Elliott Chas. S.-Topeka-
Enright, E. Arkansas City.
Edwards, u. W.-Dentonville-
Evans, w. F!Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Look Out For Mead.

A. G. Mead, of Beloit, Republican
member of the legislature from Mitchell
county, is a Kansas Day visitor. 1t is
said he wants to pull through again.
and that he will have the consent of the
party in his county. And, by the way,
in case there should be q deadlock in
the congressional enigma in the Sixth
district Mr.. Mead has been suggested as
a probable dark horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
BAD FOR NORTHWEST.
Inaccessibility of Wichita Will Be
Felt.

F. NJ. Lockard, from Norton, is
among those who would have preferred
to hold the Republican state convention
in Topeka
northwestern part of the state,'' said
Mr.. Lockard. I'VE will have to come to
Topeka and from Topeka go to Wichita
in order to attend the convention To-
peka would be much better for US but
of course the people in the southwestern
part of the state prefer Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
JUST THINK OF THIS.
Third District Politicians Boom Bur
ton For Vice President

One of the unexpected things among
the politicians today is a boom for J.
R. Burton for vice president in 1904
which is sprung by a crowd of Third
district politicians, headed by Oscar w.
Schaeffer, of Crawford county. Schaef-
fer is cashier of a Girard bank. He is
also secretary of the Crawford county
Republican central committee. He is
loaded with cards, and above his name
is printed this inscription:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
TOPEKA MEN GIVE WAY.
Turn Places at Banquet Over t,
Visitors.

Many Topeka people who -lold seats
at the Kansas Day banquet tables are
giving them to visitors
This morning the demand for seats
had not lessened and after Secretary
Valentine had added the so covers the
demand was greater than the supply
so Topeka politicians who hold seats
are hunting up visitors who are not pro-
vided and are giving them their places
at the tables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
MCCARTHY IN THE RACE.
Jefferson County Man Announces
Candidacy For State Treasurer.

As foreeasted in the State Journal,
c. c. Mccarthy, of Jefferson county.
has entered the race for state treasurer
in opposition to T. T. Kelly Mccarthy
is Well known in Kansas politics. He
has served two terms in the house and
was a candidate for state treasurer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

district in the Philadelphia national
Republican convention He is mayor
of Beloit, one of the few towns in the
state which hasn't an open saloon. He
is an enthusiastic Reeder supporter,
and predicts Reeder's nomination and
election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

Mr.. Schaeffer and his crowd are urg-
ing that Senator Burton was largely
responsible for the nomination of
Roosevelt for vice president at the Phil
adelphia convention, and he is there
fore good timber to run with Roosevelt
two years hence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 16; Boston II; Phila-
delphia IS; Washington 10; Chicago IS
Minneapolis a; Cincinnati 16; St Louis
20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Jan 2s-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening tonight and Thurs
day. with possibly snow; northerly
winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
Business Session at s %. rn.

The business session of the Kansas
Day club will be held in the senate
chamber in the state house at O'Clock
this afternoon. The principal business
is the election of president and secre-
tary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

It is being given out to the visiting
politicians that such will be the posi-
ton of the Shawnee delegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
THOSE AT THE TABLES.
List of Fortunate Ones Who Secured
Banquet Tickets.

The following is a complete list o
those who hold tickets for the Kansa
Day banquet:
Archer, Ed-Hiawatha-
Allen, Will T--Erie.
Anthony, D. r., Sr.-Leavenworth.
Anthony, D. r., Jr.-Leavenworth.
Albaugh, Acknowledgment.
Allen, r. N.-Chanute.
Andrews, r. T-Pardee.
Anderson, T. Topeka.
Adams, Chas. P.-Topeka-
Adams, Guy-Topeka.
Achenbach, H. C.-Clay Center.
Adams, ]. B.-Wichita-
Armstrong, r. M--Council Grove.
Atkins, Tom-Council Grove.
Allen, Clyde-Topeka-
Allen, H. J.-Ottawa-
Briggs. NJ. c-Pratt.
Banta, D. A.-Great Bend.
Brandon, H. S.-Marion-
Belts, ]. B.-Topeka.
Burns, Luther-Wichita-
Brelsford, F. M--Erie
BoWlby, J. R.-Lost Springs.
Baker. F. H--Long Island
Barnes, J. S.-Pratt
Brown, C. J-Blue Rapids.
Buck. W. C.-Sabetha.
Brown, S. C-Chanute.
Bolinger, E. W.-Winfield.
Brown, Milton-Topeka.
Briggs, G S.-osage City.
Blaine, d. W.-Pratt.
Brewer, ]. W.-Pittsburg.
Braden, w. H--Pittsburg.
Barker, J. D.-Girard.
Blackmar. f. W.-Lawrence.
Beeks. Chas.-Baldwin
Rabcoek, M. S.-Nortonville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29
SIX HUNDRED MERRY men
MORGAN PICKS BAILEY.

night will probably be put in by many
of the politicians in caucusing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

Continued on sixth PAGE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

The following is a complete list of
those who hold tickets for the Kansas
Day banquet:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-29

CONTINUED on Third Page.1
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
The Junior Social.

Last Friday evening, at the Congre, gational church, an entertainment and social was given by the Junior Chris tian Eudeavor Society.
 The program as rendered was flavor ed with more real merit than is com mon on such occasions, and showed that some of the residents of Douglas have more than ordinary ability.
 Miss Edna Carpenter began the even ing's entertainment with piano solo, played with accuracy and skill, and ap- preciated by all. Many performers fail in reaching an appreciative ear be- cause they play a class of music which their hearers cannot interpret. Miss Carpenter, however, chose a simple theme and pleased all
 Little Helene Moore bore herself in a becoming manner as she told the tale of "Kitty's Death"
 Enid Richards related how they bur jed Dolly, and after the guests were gone, she dug her up again.
 MT. Shorthill, of TreadweIl, sang in a pleasing voice solo full of feeling and sentiment.
 Carl II. Strom, one of the best mu- sicians in Alaska, rendered Q selection on the violin in a very artistic manner, and when encored, exceeded his initial performance.
 Slips of paper were then distributed and II charades were then presented for the mystifcation of the spectators. While everybody was racking their brain with thoughts of the states and their capitals, the answers were nearer home in most cases, and Douglas, TreadweIl and Juneau were forgotten. Dr. l. II. Moore and Mrs. Moore were found to have guessed an equal num- Der of answers, and more than any oth- CT person, so they were awarded the prize, a cup and saucer, with the privi- lege of dividing it in accordance with the dictates of their own conscience.
 This feature concluded the program, and after partaking of tasty lunch, and au hour or more spent in social converse, the entertainment concluded.
 Mir. Caddos, who was present with a gramophone, added much to the pleas ure of the evening.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
Council Meeting.

The city council, which is still in ses- sion as a board of equalization, at it's meeting Saturday approved the follow ing bills against the city and instructed the clerk to draw warrants for the same; L. R. Gillette, attorneys fee in
 incorporation proceedings. s 50 % Frank Bach, money advanced,
 expense of incorporation. ..... 2 % Dr. A. Rogers, health officer,
 quarantining diphtheria case
 and fumigating house........ OO
 The city clerk was also instructed to notify parties interested to appear and show cause why their assessment should not be raised.
 The council will probably conclude it's sitting as a board of equalization on Saturday evening next.
 A letter was read from the Water house Co.,, operating the steamer Gar onne, stating that if possible the Gar onne will land at the Douglas wharf on the occasion of the Elks' excursion.
 A letter was also read from w. A. Kelly, superintendent of schools in Alaska, stating that the Indian schools within incorporated towns would not be maintained by the government. This matter was referred to the school board.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
REPAIRrNG STREETS.

SEC. g. Whenever any street is not in good condition and repair it shall be the duty of the Marshal or other executive officer ap- pointed by the Council for this purpose to notify the owner pr the owners or agent of the land or property abutting upon said street at the place where the repair is need- ed to have the same repaired at their expense within such time as the officer shall deem such repairs can be made; and it shall be the duty of the owners of land abutting upon the streets and public highways within this city to keep such street or highway immediately the center of such street or highway. Should such owner or agent refuse to make such re- pairs ordered within such time as shall be duty of the Marshal or other executive off cer under direction of the Street Commis- sioner to cause such repairs to be made at the expense of the owner of the property, and the same shall be recovered in a civil ac- tion in any court of competent Jurisdiction within this city.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27

The two operations recently perform ed by Dr. Moore at the Juneau hospital are among the most difficult known to modern surgery, and are called capital operations, as they always involve the probability of the death of the patient. Such things are seldom done outside of the large cities and the man who has the nerve and skill to handle cases like these deserves more than passing no- tice. The community may well be proud that a man of such ability is To- cated among us.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27

AS. M. JOHNSON, Manager.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27

This months Wide World contains an interesting account of thrilling experience of Townsman Christ Fox on the Yukon, wherein his partner was shot and killed by the Indians and he was grievously wounded.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
LOCATION OF GUTTERs.

SEC 13. The Common Council shall from time to time establish by ordinance gutters such places as said Council shall deem neces- sary. The gutterS shall commence at the outer edge of the sidewalk and extend eight (S) inches toward the center of the streets, and shall be at least three (S) inches in depth and shall be brought to the grade establish ed by the Common Council.
Douglas Island news., 1902-08-27
Congregational Church.

Sunday school, ? p. m.; Prayer meet ing, Wednesday, s p. m.; services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Subject Sunday evening: "Opinions of Men about Jesus,n