davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
.-eoo,s THIRD VICTIM DEAD.

,,ne,, Iinaolon. thirty-one years Old.
- No 90 Columbus avenue. died
aiise. afternoon IN the J Hood Wright
esu,i fron, stab wounds received on
HosPi, ,he hands Of John Cain, the
Ma - qyas shot and is now IN Belle
negro, rhe trouble started on a
yue H2spl,,1io elevated train and "a cunning
Slni look place in ne , IRE, LHd''n' Is
RI tSird victim OF the hsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago MAY q --Unexpected covering By
large operator who had been "a short seller
~ wheat proved - greater influence today
than all other causes affecting the market
The May delivery sold BE highest In months
and closed near the TOP price % the session
2t,c above last nisht. Other months IN shed
isc 10 sc up. Corn scored a net gain ~
10 20 1Tfisc. oats. 'sc TO &c and pro-
visions . zee 20 = sc. Range u prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24


BUYERS and sellers apart Spring patents
>'NS5 30 winter straixhts S. 05 ia l.
% VI patents - 2oGs - so: spring clears
>" So . 81 70, extra so 1 winter. So 40 MSS sO
extra 40 : winter. 50 25ds335 Kansas
sjialsAts. 81 IS q 81 40. fancy spring patents
- - g 50 30 RYE FLOCR-Uns attled FAIR
- good. "a s. q SIS o. choice to fancy. S. 1O4
> . CORNMEAL-Firnl Kiln dried s.
BAG MEAL-F!ne white and yellow 81 f3T
y 20 coarse 81 100$t Il. FEED-Western
spring S25 1885 10; standard middlins
20 d! SIC 10. hour DO. 81 I0a ST. 20. red
cog. s2N 10 city bran SO 40 bulk ST sacks
Middlne So = SOS % rcd dog S2s Hominy
chop. So bulk, S25 - sacks. OimeaL
S33 % S24
COFTON-Quiet. but nerve Gus and unsettled
with near positions relatively weak The
weekly report OF the Weather Bureau. show
ing droutny conditions in the Carolinas and
parts Of oklahoma. failed 10 stimulate fresh
phyIng ot consequence but II helped 70 steady
The new crop deliveries during the after
noon. and the close wpS apparently steady.
net 10 ~ points lower within a point or
two Or the lowest. Southern spot market were
unchanged. Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
a0sNATEs G ". NEVILLE
~ o. Cotton Exchange Creates
Some Surprise.

'ssalas uckef for officers of the New
-'''on Excnange 70 he voted upon ar
'-~-a. election on June ?. has been
\ . follows For president. George
4e tor vice-pres.dent. Edward 4.
'e treasurer James T. Msury. For
~ O. The board of managers Leopold
'e Robert o. Cairns. Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Nav % -CLovERsEED. cash. % 81
October December and March, 81 e7h. .Airs
sIKE. prime. 50 IS. August. IS 80. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
Exports OF MERCHANDISE.
INV .YoGk rRlsuME

1911 1910 1000
49,, ,na Ma ~ $40 40 81 sl4 l54 7ls 81 ~. -.
lar Ma ~ 2oe 3ei 020 %. a. 200 2i5 f2s ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

Mailed anyvh here ir the United States
for $500 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24

4. -. Matthews s rs. 2Js Fulton 81
Brooklyn.
Boston store. llC7 Broadway. Bklyr
afcCormlck's 9Th 81. and 5tn Ave
Brooklyn.
German 3. 40 Grand St Brooklyn
r204 5fh Ave. Brooklyn.
NJ -. snyder Co Newark. y
Isuai Meyer 20. fcboken. y
-g-G rf hrr. lrDnN r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
VIEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
EXPORTS
CASH Quotations
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. Z . Q 1aoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-24
FERRY COMPANIES.

.rntsrcst 20 he ADDED
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
BASEBALL NOTES

Louisville is playing nice ball and
coming strong in the American AS
ISOLATION race.
First Baseman Tim Jordan of the
Toronto team Is leading the Eastern
League In batting.
Pitcher Karger Of the Boston Red
Sox is out Of the. game on account OF
an injured arm.
Earl Mack, son of Manager Connie
Mack Of the Athletics, Is playing
with the Harrisburg Tri-State league
team.
Fielder Jones, fsrmer manager Of
the White Sox, is scouting for the
st. Louis Browns on the Pacific
coast
Owner Comiskey says that his
White Sox have the class and will
make a hot fight for the American
League honors.
Pittsburg fans claim that Hal
Chase has nothing on Honus Wag-
ner, who Is guarding Hassock NO. !
for the Pirates.
With the exception OF Suggs, the
Cincinnati pitchers don't seem to be
able to go the distance and land IN
the win column.
Joe Jackson continues to play fine
ball, and with Lajoie back in the
game the Cleveland Maps will be
able to start something.
Alexander the Great put crlmp
in every team he met until he struck
Brooklyn. Tho SuperbaS hung a
wec-wah on the Quaker stai.
The Giants are holding their own
in spite Of the absence of heavy hit
ters on the team. Chief Meyers Il
the only 800 hitter with the outfit
doc" Newton, Jesse Tannehil1
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN is 70

London, July S.-Joseph Chamber
lain, who few years ago was the
most conspicuous man in British DO
litical life, celebrated his seventy
NTH birthday anniversary today, hav-
ing been born July 8, 1885. In
honor Of the occasion meetings were
held throughout the country by the
various branches and declarations Of
the Tariff Reform League. At his
home in Birmingham, Mr.. Chamber
lain received veritable flood Of con-
gratulatory messages from all parts
OF the empire. His home city was
profusely decorated in honor of the
occasion and a great public demon
stration was held. Though Mr..
Chamberlain health has shown some
signs of Improvement the past year
1T Is not believed he will ever be
in condition to again take an active
part In public affairs.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Elder Anderson
Miss Mabel Brown, ]. A. Bryant,
r. S. Carter, Leroy Clemens, A. !
Convery
r. f. Darby. S. NJ Davis, Mrs. S
III. Dlckerson, G. B. Donnally G. Co..
NJ. l.. Dunkin.
Mrs. VIM. Edens, Miss Roma Els
telle
Chas. S. Flynn, Mack Flynn.
Rev. Henry Il. Graham, Chiltor
Gorst. Antonio Gundi.
Wesley Hardy, Jas Hall, Mrs. Ell
len Hall, Mary Heath, Mrs. Mary II
Heath, Miss Alberta Hicks, Herbert
Hill, Nath. Horschaw, Mabel v
Heath, Mrs. Nyzie Huffman, NJ. M
hunting
Ed James, J. f. Jenkins, James
ElWood Jones.
T. j. Kahil, Sam Killen.
Miss Ota Lawson, George Lee,
Miss Leaner Lewis, l.. Lift
Ais; Lena Meadows, Miss Elem
Mitchell. Mrs. Sylbia Miller. Mrs.
Jennie d. Miller, Rudolp Mislenovic,
..
son. Mr.. McNorty, Elmer McCombs,
John Mornahan, Richard r. Morris,
Murdoch Drug Co.
Mrs. r. T. Nickel.
Mrs. Bette Payne, Mrs. Mary \.
Peters, Maggie Pendleton, Ella
Philips.
John RAIDER, Miss Reyolerds, How
ard Rittleworth. Rodgers, McCabe &
CO.
Mrs. Caroline Salisbury, Miss OSha
Shamblin, Osman A. Spahr, Morris
Sherman, Arthur Solamon.
w. G. Vankiss, Miss Connie Walls
Samuel Webb, Miss Pearl Whiting
ton, Martin Williams, jr., Miss Mol
lie Woods.
Frederick p. Fose.
Lloyd linn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
TWO CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued this morning
TO two concerns. One Of them is to
40 business in West Virginia and
the other to operate In PENNSYLVANIA
The certificates Of incorporation
were issued as fellows:
Jacob Petry Suction Retainer
Company, Of Pittsburg, TO make and
deal in dental supplies. Authorized
capital $4,000, paid $50. Incor-
porators: John Leister, VIM. Lang,
Jacob Petry, Philip Lang and John
RAIDER, all Of Pittsburg.
MonOngalia~Presto Fair Associa-
ton, chief works in Morgan district
Of Monongalia county, to conduct
fairs and racing Dlatinees. Author
lied capital $4,000, paid $50. In
Corporators: E. l.. Hartman, J. II
KreDps, 7. r. Ollie, F. p. Corbin
and d. G. Ray, all Of Morgantown
Edward f. Dunno, former mayor
Of Chicago, is being doomed by his
friends for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor Of Illinois.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

taught farming and the raising OF
pigs and chickens. The Arkansas
Federation is !;,.....,, ...-:.>:' to es-
tablish a reading room in LittTu
Rock, the president stating, The
OBJECT for our future work is TO help
lift from the cutters and save for
the Detterment Of our race, our
young boys and girls who are
Wasting their lives in vice and riot
ons lving." The Kentucky Fedora
ton has for Is years conducted n
GOlOrcu Orphans Industrial Home
at Lexington, where they now own
Is acres Of ground, two large brick
buildings, a black Smith and shoe
shop, the property being worth ner-
~ 1000. These examples could
be multiplied to include almost ev-
cry state in the union, and the Ne
gro women OF Oklahoma have just
organized a State Federation. Many
of the State Federations support
homes for aged and poor Negroes.
At tie last meeting Of tie Nations
al Federation .! COlored Women "
vas unanimously decided to estab-
liSh a Harriet BeeCher Stowe Memo
rial Association for the purpose Of
tltingly ccmmemOrating the birth Of
Mrs. Stowe. Mary Church Terrii,
| president Of this association, says
this memorial Will likely be schol-
ar5hip in one Of the best colleges,
and suggests making June IA, the
date OF Mrs. Stoves birth, a me-
mortal day for the co:ored race. The
| national association holds biennial
: meetings. the last being at LOUIS
! Vile, Ky, 10 which Mrs. Charles T..
, " GhN"r, wife Of the X-MayOr Of the
! city, brought greetings from the
State Federation Of White NU&r.i .
hubs OF Kentucky. Miss EliIabetl,
&. Carter Of New Bedford, Mass,
was elected for Il second term as
president, and given great ovation.
Miss Carter has established through
Fer personal efforts, continuing
through many years, a home for
"Srd rNl0rod men and women in
New Bedford. Miss Carter strongly
desires travelling teacher to 20
NV '''''''' ~ Nr'htS, DOlulnS nPlSll-
hNl mood meetings with DracticaI
demonstrations in preparing food ir
'hod"rn methods Of hvgiene, care CT
|h1ldr"n. the boautIfying Of homes
ana grounds. economy and the use
tf labor saving devices, and the SO.
J"rtion Of books and periodicals
81" speaks Of tho need Of trained
workers for teachers. and expresses
inc mop" that some day the nationa,
ASSo1atiOn will SOC its way clear tC
~" establishments OF a national
training home. Miss Carter ha:
complicated a tOnr Of the States, Wis
ling tho different clubs.
som" years aoo the state Fedora
ION Of Negro Women Of pennsv1va
) MA "Skcd permission Of the New Fr;
IUN Of Western PENNSYLVANIA FOL
'Wo NF its members TO attend the
1n""t1n%s Of tho New Era Club tina
'N"N might learn Of the white won
en- ana thus make q more ugcfu
! orNahVWlOn 0f their own. The 70
= quest raised 4 tempest in q teapot
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
WITH THE ISONEI<S

Sam Langford and Jack Drscoll
OF Canada. will meet in WinniDeg
on July 20.
Jack Ward, the English light
weight, who came to this country
with Matt Wells, has returned home.
knockout Brown wants $12,5Oo
for his end to meet Wolgast. Moth
ing stirring for x. o. at that price.
Bill Squires will return to the
ling, having agreed to meet Bill
-bah Sydney next month. When
the pair met year ago Lang gave
-SQuires an awful beating.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

few Of the women Directing to the
presence Of the Negro woman. How
ever, the permission was given ana
the Negro woman attended several
meetings. On looking Overthe work
CT the colOred wOmenS clubs the
question cannot help arising wheth-
er the white women could not learn
much from the cOlored woman in re-
gard to club work and aims There
is fervency and religious zeal
about the reports in the national as
ISOLATION notes which make the ar
tlcles in the Federation Bulletin, the
official organ Of the General Fedora
tlon Of Clubs Of White Women, seem
cold and formal.
Meetings More Informal.
The meetings OF the State FEEDER
alton are more informal than that
Of the white women OF Pennsylva-
MIA, and many more children play
about the room while their mothers
convene than are seen in a cOHven-
ton OF white women. In words OF
Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Our
women are doing fine work under
the circumstances. You know that
the colored PEOPLE have not quite so
much money as other people, no,
have We had the same OppOrtuni-
ties: but we have done the best We
could under the circumstances and
are still doing our best" One of the
best things accomplished by the
clubs is that Of the Missouri Fedora
ton, through whose efforts there
has recently been enacted in that
state d law establishing a state ms
tuition for the training Of coIored
girls.
The National Association of Col
cred Women was established IN
1896 tor the purpose Of Securing
harmony Of action and cooperation
among all women in raising to the
highest plane the home, moral and
civic life It's motto is Lifting as
We Climb"
The national association is a mem
Der Of the National Council OF Won
en- founded in 1886 by Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and for which en-
trance Zee is 800. At the earlier
meetings. Of the Negro women were
represented by Frederick Douglass,
jut in 1901 the colored women's or
eanizatiOn became a regular mem
Der and at the last meeting Of the
council in Cleveland greetings wers
brought from 40 900 Negro Women
by their representative, Mrs. Will
liam II. Talbert. 1T means very
much to the National Association,
Of ColOrcd Women,' says Mrs. Tai
bert, 'tO be associated with such
an organization representing more
than 100000 women Mrs Tai
bert is parliamcntarian of the Ma
tlOnal Association Of CClored Won
on. Her home is in Buffalo. n. Y.
whore she is librarian Of the graded
teachers union, an organization Of
more than 100 teachers. She fs n
member Of the National Association
Of Collegiate Alumnae, being the on
| ~ Negro woman in Buffalo who ~
eligible TO membership.
The following national organiza-
| tons are represented in the Nation
| ~ Council Of Women; The Young
! Ladies' National Mutual improve
mcnt Association, The National
Woman's Suffrage Association, the
| National WOmen's Relief Society,
| National Christian League for the
! Promotion Of Social Purity. the Uni.
Versal Peace Union. the National Az
Soriatticn Of LOYAL Women OF Amer
! lean Liberty, National Women's Re
! lief Corps, Ladies Of 1.-THE Maccab bees
OF the World. Ladies' Of the Modern
! MacCabecs, Council OF Jewish Won
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
WESTON, ". VA.
READY TO RACE AT THE FALLS

Niagara Falls, Ont, July S.-With
several hundred horses already here
and others Ell route, the first meeting
OF the Niagara Falls Racing Associa-
ton Will open Monday on the new
half-mile track recently put in opera
ton by Canadian syndicate. The
meeting will run for seven days, with
six or seven races on the card each
day No purse will be offered Of less
than $500, and handicaps will have
from $500 to $500 added.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

n. f. Dunlap, patent lawyer, Of
Wheeling W-:Va.; and 2 t8 McGtit
Bldg, Washington, d. c., reports the
recent issue Of the following patents
to West Virginia invaAtors: William
T. Lilly, Beckley, ditching, pipe-lay-
ing, and irrigating apparatus; Enos
H. Short, Weston, stcak-grinder; and
Robert Wheeler Wellsburg, metal
crOSs-tie.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
CLUBS FOR NEGRO
WOMEN OF AMERICA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COL"RED WOMENS ORGA NIZATON
EXISTS NERYWHFRE UPLIFTING
INSTRUCTING UNFORTUNATE MEMBERS

While the wonderful growth Of
the club movement and the growing
power of the General Federation or
Woman's Clubs, reaching from India
to the Canal zone, has receil ed
much attention, there is one branch
OF clubs for women of which we helr
almost nothing-thc clubs for Negro
women of North America, and but
lew persons, OmparatiVelY, know
that there is such d thing as the Ma
tional Association OF Colored Wom-
ems Clubs. with a State Federation
in every state i'll the Union.
The york Of these clubs IS along
the same Ines as the clubs Of Whi,e
women and they have departments
embracing social science, art, litcra~
ture, work tor young women dOmeS-
tic science, homo, suffra sc for wom-
en-, eyangclistiJ work, mothers
clubs, rescue work, parliamentary
law. music, kinirrgarIerS. business.
Juvenile court, forestry, church and
religious work. 1t will be noticed
that IN one particular, tnat Of hav-
ing a suffrage department, the Ma
tiOnal Association of ColOred WOm-
ems Clubs is in advance Of the Cen
eral Federation Of Women Clubs.
which has so far SHE'D at the SUB
ject.
The official publication Of The Na-
tional Association Of COlored WOnr-
en-, monthly magazine called Na-
tional Notes, published at TusNcgoe
Ala, under the supervision Of Mrs
Booker r, Washington, who is VIC.
president at large, is Of absorbing
interest, with its splendid paper,
and letters telling Of the work Of the
different State associations u
PENNSYLVANIA the State Federation
Of which Mrs. Rebecca AldridGe o.
Pittsburg is president, Mrs. blanche
billiard of New Castle, ScCretry, uut
Mrs. Lena Harris or JOhnstOWn. Of
ganizer, has established and sup
ported for the past three years
home for destitute Negro children il
Lawrence County, three miles ives
Of eNew Castle. The women prr
chased a tive-acre farm on whicr
was a house Of five rooms to which
they have since built an edition
This was a muCh-ncedcd work, Il
there has been difficulty in fndin
good home for coloreG children VIII,
came into the Juvenile Court. Mrs
Sadie Hamilton, the Negro Juv"nil
Court officer for Allegheny County
is vice president Of the state FEEDER
alton. The state organiza ton VA
formed in Pittsburg in the fall q
1903. and most Of its clubs are j
Western PENNSYLVANIA
All Support Some Charity.
Most Of the State Federations SUI
port some home, or they arc prepal
Ing TO do 50. During the past tire
years the Alabama Federation ha
given over three thousand dollars t
the support Of farm refOrmator
for Negro boys who would Othe, wis
I've in jails and DcnitentiarieS wit
hardened criminals. Nearly tire
hundred boys between the ages of
and II years have been cared fC
during this time, and have bee
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

National Medical Association. ....
Calico t" Meet at Hampton. Va,
A uG. 22-2I in the Twelfth An
nhai SessiOn..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

Lansing, Michigan. has rejected d
proposal to adopt the commission
plan Of government.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

and Bill Bailey. former American
League pitchers, are all doing slab
duty in the Southern League this
season
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13
ARE YOU WORKING FOR MONEY?
OR IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU?

heeo
Ar Working Money
hveun
dmakpy p
For You
order a.
The bo
in n Of ,
lodge
shl
o t this ome
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-07-13

National Association Of COlared w
oincn'@ Organization Exists Every
where for the Purpose Of Upliftin
q and Instructin2 Unfortunate Mem
nicrS Of the Race.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-01
Jurisdiction
 In Alaska
Important Desision of Court of Ap' peals Places all Alaska Transpor- ations Companies under Con- trol of Interstate Commerce
 Commission

Washington, D. c., May 25, Late yesterday afternoon the Inter- state Commerce commission was directed to take jurisdiction of rail- ways and other transportation companies in Alaska, by writ of mandamus issued by the circuit court of appeals which body held that Alaska is territory within the meaning of the act of congress regulating commefce,
 The writ was issued ih the case of the Humboldt Steamship comp any vs. White Pass railroad, which case requires the railroad to file their schedules and rate, it being alleged they were giving other steamship lines better rate on through business to interior Alaska points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-01
certainly the loser.

The proposition as it stands in Wrangell is not as difficult as many believe. The first necessity Is a place to play. The best and only practial location for a dia- mond is at the head of the bay on land owned by N, L. Moen. The soil is solid, easily drained and not hard to clear, all of course sub- feet to the one condition, (whether Wrangell really wants to have a ball park), MT. Moen IS willing to give lease of the grounds for three years and in the event of his selling his dairy property will re- serve the lot which includes the ball park location and give 1t out right to the town of Wrangell for baseball purposes. Mir. Moen says that he can get man to clear the field for the small sum of siXty-flve dollars and if there isn't enough Young America in Wrangell to clear it up and make a good diamond by getting out and digging at spare time or by giving fihancil aid to hire labor, then let us play mar bles.
 In the matter of getting a team and providing suitable equipments it is a sad condition when a town of Wrangeil's size cannot show two or three teams, and several business men have already express
 
 ed their intentions of helping equip the club as soon as a ball field is produced, so it is up to us and to you to deliver the goods.
 If you are a fan, a bug or play CT of either the vacant-lot, anna teur or professional degree; if you feel the least bit rebellious toward the present baseball conditions of Wrangell, then turn out to the indignation meeting at St: Philips Gymnasium next Saturday evening
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-01

and register your kick, and talk over the plans for a ball field which a summing up of the base ball conditions, shows is all that is necessary to put Wrangell on the map as regards the National game.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-01
Baseball


 To have or not to have--that Is the question.
 Whether Wrangell shall keep on existing without a baseball ground and team or whether she shall take it upon herself to provide of1e of the best forms of recreation for its representation of Young Amers ica.
 Baseball is recognized as the great game of America. It is in- teresting throughout its several stages from the 6 year old vacant lot variety to the high grade ans ateur and professional article.
 Baseball is a good school. It develops the wit, makes for quick thinking and teaches one to cons trol his temper.
 It takes its followers out into the air where health is, and it gives it's principals muscle building act= i've and interesting exercises.
 Enough for the general good of the game, but how does it effect Wrangell? So far it has had nc effect whatever and Wrangell is
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-01
Union Services

Sunday evening, May 28, the c. A. R. Sunday service wsa held at the Presbyterian church. The music was rendered by the Presby- terian choir. Mrs. Neil was the soloist. Rev. H. P. Corser, of the Episcipal (St. Philip's) church was the preacher.
 The theme of the sermon was "It is for us to consecrate" with special reference to Alaska condit- ions. It was shown how the In terests'' used the dive and the brothel to support them and how all their attempts against free gov ernment would be as a pop gun against a mountain without their support. The speaker then sug- gested one or two remedies for AL aska conditions. One was that the law be so changed that the schools be supported by the money appro- priated for the courts, and that the courts receive their support from the licenses.
 AS it is now, the more immoral a town is. the better schools it can have, and the consequinces is, in most every community in Alaska, most any degenerate!can get lic- ense, if he has the SIooo bribe to offer to a community.