davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

begun Thursday morning before judge
John III. Ingram in the Law and
Equity Court.
Captain Epps claims to have been
thrown from Broad and Main street
car as a result of negligence on the
part Of certain of the company's en-
pioyes.
Twenty-Five WITNESSES nave been
summoned. and il is hardly probable
that the case will be concluded be-
fore Friday, at the earliest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Send for Booklet.
Vacation Program, Wachapreague

Best Ocean Surf Bathing, Power Boat
Ing on the Ocean, River and Bay, Fishing
unsurpassed with III the advantages
which Old Cobb's Island was once noted
and many more). Hunting, Auto, Buggy
and Hay Rides, Tennis, Bowling. Gree
POOH special Fishing Rates, Perfectly
ventilated rooms, shady lawn, l0,064
square fest verandas Hot, Cold Salt
Wa4Ar Baths, q Hotels same manage
msnt) $500 dsy. 5000 to $i4.0c " ok.
Route Wis Norfolk or Old Point, Cape
Charles and Keller station. Send for
0ooklst.
All. @. MEARs.
Wachapreaeua W
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
NOT THE HOTTEST DAYi
AND OTHERS ARE COMING

Though many people firmly believed
that Thursday was a record breaker for
the hottest day of the season. this i'm
preston was not held UP by the official
thermometer of the Weather Bureau on
Chimborazo Park. 1t registered Sc de-
grees about noon. The humidity was
about the same as the temperature.
The forecast is for continued warm
weather for Thursday night and F,ri-'
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
4 Pretty Wedding.

4 Very pretty wedding was soIem-
nized Wednesday z vening when Miss
Susie kesiey and Mr.. Frank Wilson
were married at the home of the
brides parents. Eighth and Decatur
streets, The parIors were beautifully
decorated and many friends of the
happy Young couple were present
After a delightful reception at the
home the young couple left on the
ll:s5 train for Southern trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Marrying Very Early.

Miss Mary COUSINS and Mr.. James
Whitehead were married early Wed
uesday morning by Rev. DIR, Pfeiffer,
pastor OF Central Methodist church, at
the home of the brides parents. Tenth
and Everett streets. They left imme
diately for a bridal trip through the
Southern States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Mrs. Margaret W. West.

Mrs. Margaret Westley West died
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
No. 263s cambridge street. Manches-
ter. She was the wife of j. r. West.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Sew
enth Street Lutheran church. Inter-
ment vii lbe in Rivervicw Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
OBITUARY
Miss Emma Jane Smith.

Miss Emma Jane Smith, aged nine
teen years, daughter of Mrs. Catherine
ID. Raines and the late Henry j..
Smith. died at the Sheltering Arms
Hospital Wednesday night. The fu-
neral will take place Friday after
noon at o'clock from the East End
Baptist church. Interment will be in
Oakwood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Mrs. Barbara STEPHAN.

Mrs Barbara Stephan, aged severn
ty-one years. died at her home. No.
$50 North Sixth street. Wednesday
afternoon. She was the wife of Charles
Stephan. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Mira Emna Henretty.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA, June 81
Mrs. Emma Henretty, of Alexander.
died Monday in Charlestown, w. Va.
Che leaves her mother. Mrs. Nat Con-
rad, OF Chariestown, three sisters.
Mrs. James NJ. kavanaugh, of Harris-
onourg: Mrs. Ambrose and Mrs. Clipp
both OF Charlestown. and brother.
Walter Conrad. of Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
STREETS COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING
Proposition to Repave and I'M
prove Broad Street May Be
Discussed.

Following the recent decision to meet
weekly. In order to facilitate the dis
patching OF the enormous amount of
business. the Committee on Streets will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
II Is said that the proposition to re-
pave and otherwise improve Broad
street may come up for tentative dis
cussiorl. A resolution for such i'm
provement was recently placed before
council by Mr.. Morgan Mills. 1t has
been estimated that the work can be
completed at cost OF about $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
(1,nrrcd With Non-sunport

William Clarke. colored, charged
with failure to support his wife and
with abusing her. was before Magis-
trate r. j. Puryear Thursday morn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
COURT HEARS SUIT
OF CAPTAIN EPPS

Hearing OF the suit OF Poiise Cap
tain George Washington Epps against
the Richmond Passenger and Power
Company Tor NO. zoe damages was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
CiyiI Service Examination.

A civil service examination will 10
held here July ~ for male trained
nurses for the Isthmian Canal and
Philippine service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Leaves for Tour Abroad.

Claude N. Dean. deputy clark OF
the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals. left Thursday for New York
m dwil isail Saturday for London
for q European tour. He WAS ac-
companied by Mrs. Deaan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23

% re N S y $ % . INV: 4: S.s :s NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
MEETING NOTICE,

THE REGUL1 RANNUAT MEEffNl3l
of the stockholders OF the Robert
Harding Company. Inc. will be hesd
at the office of the company in thNs
day in July at o'clock r. M y. Nj
Newman. secretary. sa1s y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-23
Minimum SIS

RICHMOND, VA. June 23--Forecas.
for Richmond and vicinity: Generally
fair and continued warm tonight and
Friday.
WARRINGTON. d. c.. June 2s.--Fore-
cast for Virginia. Generally fair and
continued warm tonight and Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

JAP-A-LAC Is . household necessity.
and can be used IN q hundred and one WAYS.
from cellar to garnet. and Is especially
adapted for finishing Old OF new floors and
woodwork Ask yOur paint dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
THEFT, NOT PRAYER,
CHURCHGOER'S AIM
Putative Worshiper Accused
of Attempt to Steal
Altar Vases.

NEW YORK. April I'm an attitude
Of prayer IN the dimIy lighted interior of
st Bernsrd's Catholic Church in West
Fourteenth street. Felix Grote. il is
asserted awaited y favorable oppor-
tunity 70 steal Something IN his ap-
pearsnee stirred the suspicious Of VII
lam Rigsley. the engineer. who hid be-
Aind a post and watched him
Rigsley says he saw GrOte leave his
place IN the rear Of the church and 20
up to the middle altar, where he stood
Tor moment. apparently in medita-
ton But next. tie engineer asserts.
GrOte picked I'D two vases filled with
flowers dumped the aoweds en- the floor
and put the vases IN his pockets He
was on his way out when RiSsiey stop
ped him demanded -sEFhere are Won
going with those vases2''
A struggle followed that caused the
half dozen worshipers u forego their
prayers and to watch Rigsiev's shouts
finally brought a policeman, and Grote
was taken to the West Twentieth street
police station. He said he was q book
keeper cut Of employment. living at
No Thompson street He vas hun
Ety. he went on, and he took the vases
70 sci them 50 he could buy food. The
prisoner was well dressed. but had only
- cents IN bis pocket. IN the Jefferson
Market Court MAGISTRATE Herman held
mn IN 30 for trial IN Special Sessions.
Several complaints that thieves have
been operating IN the church have been
mace recently, the Police say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
SHOE SHINE SAVES
MAN FROM DEATH
In Order to Keep Feet From
Getting Muddy He
Misses Manhole.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D, April 12-Sud-
denly remembering that ne had Just had
his shoes shined. and not wishing 20
spoil the polish. JACK Thomas, a resi-
dent Of one Of the small mining camps
IN the Black Hills, while en- route home
quite late at night on foot, decided not
70 walk through what he supposed was
a puddle Of water and mud. and thereby
saved his life
The supposed puddle was hole in the
ground nearly 100 feet in depth, caused
by the caving IN Of a tunnel which a
mining company had constructed at
that depth under the highway along
which Thomas was walking
When Thomas approached the sup
posed puddle in the dim light he in
tended 70 walk through IL, IS he was
tired and did not care TO take the extra
steps necessary 70 walk around the
large dark spot IN the road But, rec
ollecting the polish which had been
placed on his shoes a short time before,
he decided 70 walk around the spot and
save the shine.
The next morning he was informed Of
the nature OF the mud hole" and req
liked how narrow an escape he had had
from being dashed 70 death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
FOR SAYLER MURDER
DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler Will
Begin Sentence April 20 If
Motion Is Denied.

WATSEKA. Iii. April 12-Unless an
appeal for another trial Is granted, DR.
W r. Miller and Mrs J. 3. Sayler,
found guilty yesterday OF killing J.
Byron Sayler. OF Crescent City. last
July, and sentenced. respectively 10
terms Of twelve and three years in pris-
on, VIII begin their trims April %.
No more dramatic Scene has been Wit
messed IN the local court room than
that OF yesterday when the verdict was
announced The jury had been deliber-
atlnE LlIirty-siE hours When the YER
dict Eas read, Mrs SayleT threw her
self into her daughters arms and, for
Miller Wept when The verdict against
her husband was read
John Crunden. father OF Mrs Sayier.
who Vas also indicted. was found not
guilty, the jury celebrating but q Few
minutes IN his case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
- BY
GARRETT P. SERVISS
Copyrighted By the
Frank A Munsey Co.

as Il the electric fury OF the tempest
had entered into our blood.
Still PaytOn presented his broadside.
ciTcling 20 keep out CT reach, while 7
endeaTOTed 10 close, ana Ethan pep
Dered him with the bow gun.
Having two guns in action TO our
one FaytOn pumped the shells into ms
with caution But his aim was 1-f15
compared with Ethsn's superb gun
merry Sun, they managed to cut M
our rigging. tore q few holes IN o4Tr
deck and finally sent shell aboard
US that wounded two men ana I-,,S-i-
ed over Mr.. Graymau-wbo V7if6 -
secretary, had insisted upon renairi1V
on deck with flying splinter.
4f, SEantham ran TO his aid and 7
sent man 70 help carry him fntO the
Whishl Whishi RattIeI ara crsct-,
went tht sounds Of the guns and the
exploding shells. mingled at times v.-ffI
the deep groWis Of thunder 60 -
encirelins clouds, which T1e1ace s[o,l ne
ct rush. as II we, In turn had stfT717I-
tale0 them 10 renewed violence E3r,A
they held OF, while the fight 10 2. I'm
Osprey went on
Presently one OF our aeroplsnez uas
knocked endw1ses then our steering
machinery was damaged The latfer
injury caused US to swing round SO
that our stern gun also came into pIav.
and the guB1er. Eatou-a good man
tOo-inclted by Ethan's splendid work.
and eager TO take his share IN II. began
20 FIRE without orders. OF course I
let him go on, and the battle became
hercer than ever. Payton sent Us some
more smashers. and I felt b. the STAG
gering Of the Osprey that she was NOR
tally injured But, after all that dis
not greatly trouble me. since n was
DlSin that the Chameleon was in a far
worse plight.
Ethan was q sight 70 make ones
nerves ung1e- His eyes flashed, hts
ron
Of walking beams and the perspiration
STRAINED from his face.
Bully for you, Ethani'' shouted en-
JhuSlaStfcalfy. You've kept vour word
The Chameleon viii never III again
The blasted turncOatl" ne replied,
again sighting his gun. I knowed I'd
put an end TO her cavortin's- Change
yer color az in Will ye- ye blasted grass
hopper. Scoot inter a cloud again. If
ye kin, dunn ye:'
Ethan had but just uttered these
words when a shell WhfZZed aboard.
exploded under his gun, and sent Il fiy-
ding clouds beneath rs Ethan was TOP
pied over. but Immediately sprang 10 his
feet a trickle OF blood running down
MS cheek. braced hfmSelf-aRd stared
I never saw on q m0rtaTs face such
a look Of blank establishment and cha
grin For a minute he could not speak.
, Then ne found his tongue and uttered
but a single word
"COsh-an1ighty
n spite OF The excitement. I burst
into roar Of Laughter
Never mind. Ethan said You've
finished the Chameleon
And so indeed ne had Payton's famous
1 fier was knocked all out OF shape
wondered how she kept afioat, AS she
fred her last shot, ] ordered Eaton also
20 cease firing
Continuation OF This Sorry VIII BE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
HE WAS CATERER.

Il see you're staying AZ a strictly first
class hotel. anyhow How do you find
the accommodations -
Accommodations There aren't any.
Everything get is a concession Chi
Cago Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

HOTEL WHD6OE
Directly On the ocean front. ths very hezr.
% al am 1seruents a1d features
American and European F1anz
Sea wat-r IN al baths Newly Renovated
and rsfurIIished- Equipped with everything
modern Orchestra Famous Windsor CAFE
and RestauranL Open sli year s Z
PHOEBUE. Manager. rnb5-5Os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
sznopsis Of Chapters Already PubHshed

Synopsis or Chapters Already Published
Helen Grammar, daughter OF New
York Millionaire 81 abducted from her
room along with her maid Susan Jack
son By Capt Alfonso Payton. q noted SKY
pirate (The time - June. 1850 They
are carried on in his aerOpiaRe, Chanele-
on, and placed IN care OF Mrs Williams
his housek seper- Payton tells her be r.
Commodore Brown Her father agrees 20
pay $1,000 000 ransom Al unsuccessful
attempt il made 20 capture Payton- Cray
man enTists the aid OF United States Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Grautharl- lieu
tenant Allan assigned 10 run down Pay
ton he locates him IN labrador Starts
Tor Labrador with i've airships- Helen
makes an unsuccessful attempt 20 escape
Allan chases PAXTON from his lodge with
the prisoners. with four aGTOs- one 3
injured PaytOn disappears in cloud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

OLD FLOORS. no matter how u1s-red
and discolOred they may be can be made
70 look Ike beautiful oak floors by the use
Of the JAP-A-LAC g-aining materials. A
complete outfit Of everything necessary to
finish an IS inch border around the floor
Of room Of average size. for $3.50 ask
your dealer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
SEEING IS KNOWING.

Two old ladies wandering about the
public library building IN Roston entered
Bates Han and Eazed interesJedIy al a
bust Of Oliver Wendell Holmes II black
bronze
wei" one old lady remarked very
sudiblv 70 the other. Z never knew be
fore thai Dr. Holmes was q negro. -
Success Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
Chou. s.. 5: 81.

Daily Matinee &c Ewes. sc SOC and 80
Al JOLSOE OF DOCKSTADERsS
Tom NsEn & Co Master ATbs-t Hoe
Worlds Greatest Boy Soprano mcconnell 4
simpson -Four Luzens- Linton and I.z1renc-
Hearu & EutteT- FftsEraph- Eexr Wlezk-
Auger's Gigantic and L111ipu-fsn Co-1sd9srs
Haines & Vidocq- The Cuartst- Etc-
zu1r-r-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

Continuation OF This Story VIII he
Found in Tomorrow Issue
of The Tfmes.B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

CRACKS AND CREvICEs in floors
walls, woodwork and partitions can be
filed With Jap-a-lsc Crack and Crsvios
Filler Il does not shrink, and always ~
mains elastic II expands and contracts
with the woodwork.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.

GOLD or ALUMINIUM JAP-A-LAC
used on picture frames. radiators, gas and
water pipes, Chandeliers. and IN fact on al
articles Of metal about the home. produces
magical results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
CHETW00nE

PACIFIC AND ILLINOIS AVS
Special. $ to SIS weekly s. up daily
Hotel COY and cheerful SPACIOUS sun Pa
lo-- 10TH year Booklet Ms EldIIT n
DEMPSEY. Sole OETneT auq-Ss
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05
SI5O IN PRIZES

ro bs Given Away Christmas, AT THE DRAINING DEc. eA 1910. One Chest 0r Silyol ware.
 O1e Silver Tea Set, Oas Iy0Ey Carving S5t,
 One Silver FFall D1sh, Cls Cut Glass BerTy Dish. One Cut Glass CeleTy Dish. One LAdy's UmbEella.
 One GeEJs Umbrella.
 WlJh each one dollar purchase be- tween uoB and Christmas, wil be giy ea a dekot on above s0Ods, Coupon uckees for the drawing are siFea at each store
 Mako Christmas selections now, 'se via put them aside for you We WaIE you to cone and see how urua a takes to secure suitable and agppouriata gifts for th0se you wish t0 remember
 All lady callors wil receive a sous- eBH hom this time up to Christmas eve.
 AH goods purchased engraved Fse e charge
 R. Q. KiRmsE,
 Plonssr Js@slsr Of skagWay
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05
SAM
 WANTS HELP

Uncle sam is stil looking for help
 n carrying on b1s work. and examina tons under civil service rules will be held December 2S and 2s for a teach, CT and assistant for service in the Philippine Islands, The position of teacher is open to men and women, while that of assistant is open to but men. Salaries for teachers range hcu Stso0 per amman, while assistants ar paid nom sl,6Oo to ss,OoO. their posi- ton being more in the line of superi-- teadents, Only such women as are the wives, frances or immediate relatives of teachers in the Philippine service are eligible for positions.
 An examination to fm two yaeaR- cies in the government printing of flee win be held cp December 10, A wage of 6e l-2 cents an hour, for a working day of eight hours, Is paid,
 On December 2 examinations for teacher m the Indian service will be held, this position pays from S54o Co $500 per annum,
 On che same day there will be held ap examination for linotype maehm- ist in the government printing office, Salary Of 60 cents an hour Is paid,
 Information about these tests and application blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the district board of oiyA service commissioners m lhe federal building at Seattle,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05

There s more Catarrh in this sec, ton of the country than all other diseases put together. and until tho last few years was supposed to be neurable. For g great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with lo- cal treatment. pronounced 1t Incur able. Science has proven eatarrh to be constitutional disease therefore requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F, J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dO- ses from 10 drops to a teaspoonf'll It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials.
 Address; F. J. Cheney & O.. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75e.
 Take Halls FamiEy Pills for con stipatiou.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05

-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05

west, and also of those suitable for domestic service. Colonel T. Howell, formerly In charge of the immigra- tion department of the Salvation Army. has been placed in charge of this work. and has been ln eOasulta- ton with the government of this province, which has promised every assistance,
 The work win be managed from the Canadian side of the Atlantse. whereas. the ether railway companies direct their immigration work from their British offices. It wm be the aim to keep the entire staff in close touch with conditions in the West, but it is not the purpose to discrim- mate in favor of the territory through which the Canadian Northern will pass.
 The immigrants wiA also be settled on lands opened up by the Grand Trunk Pacific azld the Canadian North ern to derive its benefit from the general increase in population.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05
CARPENTER 5 IEI-Nr~9.
 Ht.s-lI.I
 II i5g3.a5S

.f r-ss UI.. .- .- N . u... " t..-. |. -.Hs.s --- -t ,N.e .r. t.- Er h .HtHu. .a.-... .- t.- .F .l-E ... H.f. eF -H r. ua-r..- f#s Ha. .i ...#... a. H....s ....H |.Hl I.. .... ." ..H srur Hi rf l ... .. |. H5. Sr- s Ire.r. Fyu.
 ra-.L rls rsfv - I- t-e5tef ms aesag tgsv I.ae b Aye, . raF.gl.y
 -sr eH-l1lt ." tE Jgrd 4-- al. Lae i"er sslF-i t1s terrible tu-i1 ils s1Et -o t-cF s.a.,e.F -N. H.-aTrar ltgj.E no .# r.a0 .U"- ...ta- 1sr lLLt- Uc1.t. ".l t.. ere. anall a.alI heats s.Ii A-r.Iu-. aH.'.rl tHf5eH-l l
 l Et,a.t- r.tE=..I tony ..t -, sacs f1n tHr l..-. s.a rr41ta as th.s -aa.t .t #He. t-- aeul1I. Hea1, eaa N- A.
 Tue above remarkable tesi Worrl sa5 wgilIll l4Hlary ta, sse, a1d r .et-A ~ bacA1ss 1f fha rtrWAleucN ul -lf cue Under dasa of Anrl -2. laiu, NJ Sa.e t-str. wrote tIum His present home elt h1l.t-. st So. LaaslnE Mill-s I have utTri suF-red return 0t the psoriasis and Although many yeass have passe1 aAfs not tuseattga the lsyrih,e sldefns ! eAdalsl before usLlg tHe C-t4els-s Ltlarolcs,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05
WANTS MORE
 SOLDIERS

! The hostile attitude of labor unions towards Che organized militia has created a pessimistie tollowmg among officers Of the army and che nation ! al guard. which Is reflected strongly .n hs anpaa report of Col E M
 Weaver chiei og the division a mmda.
 The officers say that lt is almost hopeless to expect any relief from tae : present conditions by enactment of state laws. or through any national law that would restrain Jhe unions from tber unfrienJly attitude The preaebDgs Of patriotism are of no effect even when tl is shown that Jhe sole purpose Of the militia Is the code of law and orJer and tn Col Weay5rs opinion che only real prag- ucal solution of the probelm aes m the cryattoa of state coustabaiasy ca the order of Jhe highly trained and disciplined co0sabulary ot Pea usylyaula Co supplement- the efforts of the local police or eoastabuAry in ue repression of disorders !, Is believed that the labor unions would then come Co look upon the militia 90 a force for national defence rarh- CT than as state police and that m the course of ume their oppost uou would disappear
 Perhaps for the reason indicated. Col Weaver says the increase n strength ol the national suarl was only utams dugns the past year According Co che latest returns, this strength vas HI5 otuogrs and l5s1- 000 men. vhloA Was au increase o5 OaB 4.Ooo over the preceding years.
 lJ is & curious fact that Ae L,de territory of Hawaii shows the great est prcguase of milluameu lo pop uaJ.oa The average ol tae whole country over was ,erg JoU bs,as ouB 777 uiEaamep To each leoe population
 It appears to be a hopeless task 60 e4Jeayor to secure uniform excellence os training ot be guardsmya. vhsre
 asy should os selected wholly upoa las basis of efficiency and devotion Io tae service
 Forgasuus a limluloa u s--l-. m.lua he report makes a sEoas plea sr an efficient national res-rge O. about 100000 men, practically oa tle Ines oI the army of Switzerland, which wouu permit of Jhe retention of Jhe ssrv,ces of Jle best ol ,ae citizen sold.ery under federal coaera. without demanding of the officers any uoce time from -he-r civilian employ menLs chan Is now reguTya for instruction m the best state mil t-ia orgalLiauOls.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-05

QUcK DELIVERY PHONE so Baggage. coal and wood delivered lp5a shortest notice day and night
 H. FREIDENTHAi.