davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24
HIGHLAND ITEMS
Miss Myrtle Penn visited in Ken.
with fr;eode C,&,rJ,,,

MISS Myrtle rem VlSltCQ IN Men,
newick with friends Saturday.
Mr.. Palmer, manager of the Cas-
cade Lumber Co., was in town from
! North Yakima, Saturday, inspecting
| the company's yard at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Glenn visited in
kennewick, Saturday.
S. T. Laird of Kennewick was ir
town last week on business connected
with the Lower Yakima Irrigation
Co.
Mrs. c.. M. Stype has returned
from a short visit in Hartford.
R. c. Wilson of Garfield was in
town couple days of last week trans
acting business
Mayor w. l.. Muncey returned on
Sunday from an extended business
trip to Seattle.
| E. |. Howard of Seattle, who pur.
chased, recently, twenty acre trac
from the Lower Yakima Irrigation
Co., is having a fine residence bull
on his land.
Attorney A. G. Routhe has re-
turned from a business trip to Spo.
kane.
Mrs. Lee A. Amsbury of Seattle
was here last week on visit to hel
mother, Mrs. Smoots.
L. @. Nancy has returned from
North Yakima where he transacted
business.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Ladies Aid society gave miscellan-
cots shower in honor of Mrs. F. G..
Beindorf at the home of Mrs. ]. f.
Burmaster. The en- lainers were
MesdameS Davidson, Lamb, Lashel
and Fessenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Smith have
arrived in this city and will take up
their residence here. Mr.. Smith has
entered the employ of the Lower
Yakima Irrigation Co.
Last Saturday afternoon a grand
baking contest was held at the Square
Deal Store. Thirty-two contestants
entered the ranks. Four prizes were
awarded for the best bread made from
Krone Flour. The prizes and tc
whom they were awarded are as fol-
lows-Mrs. Baar, LIST prize, 4 sack:
Krone -four; Mrs. Schireman, End
prize, 2 sacks Krone -four; Mrs.
Van Horne, 3rd prize, 3 lbs. G. g. A.
coffee and Mrs. Volk, 4th prize,
cans Monopole goods. The judge.
were Mesrs. Nelson, Avery and Bat
tiers.
l.. A.. Amsbury of Seattle has le
the contract to Chas. Garrett for the
erecting of bungalow on his trac
bordering the western part of town
The residence which is being bull
by Mr. Hopp on his tract of land south
of the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber
Co.'S yards, is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Moorehead are
here from Goldendale this week
They formerly lived near Richlant
and own fine tract of land at Fruit
vale
+. Berch of Seattle was in tow
last week on business.
+. Gordon has returned from Col
fax, where he has been for SOM
time past
G. j. Anderson was bushes
visitor from Seattle last week.
The tryout debate was held at tn
local high school Wednesday after
noon on the income tax question
The debators were Bowen Van Hor
and Jay Long, Paul Granlund, Help
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

Give and let live and do business the deal
We have been surprised by the large amount of bus
mess done right from the start.
The writer of this has been engaged in business
less for the past As years. doing business IN some
of the largest business in the middle states and has
all kinds of engaged in various kinds of mercan-
tile enterprises would find in while, individuals
just the same here fellow merchant with cold feet
and hot head" with inward feeling of hatred towards
ali who happened to be in the line of business
The writer of this came to kennewick with the full
intention of locating here and making this his permanent
home but on account of unavoidable circumstances will
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-02-24

have to seek a much milder CHI
mate. thus the reason Of disso-
luton.
The firm to be known as 81,
/. Hursey Furniture Co., will
continue to do business at the
old stand, 3 doors west of Hotel
Koontz, and will be glad of a
continuous patronage of the
old customers together with
their friends.
Respectfully yours,
A. d. WHITSON,
Retiring partner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
EMERSON s. REEVES
DIED IN NEW YORK
Former Resident Of keokuk Passed
AWsy in That City, Tuesday
Afternoon.

4 former Keokuk resident, Emerson
8. Reeves, died at one o'clock yester.
day afternoon In Sew York City. Mr.
ReeYes was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene ReeFes Of this city and for
the past fifteen years has been in the
cast He was an electrical engineer
EmeTscn Reeyes vas born at Mont.
rose and the family home has been in
this county for good many years
The dcceased wag thirty-one years
old Besides the parents, Mr.. Reeves
Ieayes q wife, and Mrs. James NJ
fulton o. this city Is sister of de-
cedent
The fuperaI viii probably be held
IN gew York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
CITY NEWS.
Finest sausage at aubsrt'a

Finest sausage at aubsrt'a
Sherwood for q gift blanket.
Electric flat irons King Plumb
ing Co.
%. Pfaffe's choice roasts Of meat
will make suitable Christmas din
ner.
M. s. Ackles lie distributing some
very handsome calendars among his
clients and friends.
The campaign for booster funds
at Fort Madison has closed and the
thirty thousand shares OF stock were
| subscribed for by Fort Madison bust
ness men.
New line electric portables-K King
Plumbing Co.
One good second hand piano
cheap. w. w. Kimball Co., sO7 Main.
Buy drugs from drug store, buy
candy from candy store. Burke
Bros exclusive confectionery store
[ Choice chocolates and mixed candies.
-Keokuk Camp NJ. w. A. No. g..
will hold its regular meeting tonight
/ at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
Reading lamps King Plumbing
Co.
For fear OF bad weather have your
shoes repaired at Karle's.
Nothing finer for Christmas than
a reading lamp-King Plumbing Co.
Regular meeting OF keokuk Aerie.
No. 6S3, :. o. E. tonight at Eagles
Hall, 523 Main at o'clock. Visit
irg brothers always welcome. Chas.
4. Noakes. secretary.
Sherwood for suitable gift lap
robes.
chandeliers of all kinds King
Plumbing Co.
Regular meeting OF Hermann
lodge. No. 116. l. o. o. F., tonight Il
1880 o'clock. Visiting brethren cor
daily invited.
-Lowney's, Morse, Allegrettf's
and Johnstone's fine chocolates Buy
OF the candy store where you have an
assortment to select from. Burke
Bros. 504 Main
Gas and electric reading lamps
King Plumbing Co.
Buggy whip for gift. Buy one
at Sherwood's.
ID. W. Anderson is circulating
petition which is being literally sign
ed. which he is to present to the city
commissioners, asking that he be Civ
en- an allowance to permit himself and
family to exist as he has not been
able to do any work since he met with
an accident as fireman on November
9, 1909. when falling roof injured
him. Mr.. Anderson was one OF the
most faithful minutemen on the de-
partment for many years and was in
capacitated while on duty.
Finest sausage at Haubert's.
Beautiful hand-painted china
makes acceptable Christmas presents
See Mrs. T. E. Duncan's display at
ScheH-Demple's.
For choice Christmas turkeys,
ducks, geese and chickens so to jos.
Hauberts. 70e Main street, or call
over either phone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
PERSONALS.

J. n. McIachIan OF Kahoka was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Houston OF
BiandInsyiiie, III. returned home this
morning after q short visit In the city.
Mics Edna c. Hohl who has been
visiting In the city for q day or two,
returned 70 her home at Nauvoo this
afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
$50 Per Month Alimanx.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PARIS, Dsc. 20 Madame Iangevin.
v1fe ~ Prot. Paul Langeyin, who ac-
1sgsd mr. buSband q being intimate
With Nine. curie, the famous French
scientist Das granted divorce TO.
dag, bee vas awarded the custody OF
mr. children a..i a monthly aiimony
of $780,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
sc.nt 4 Bad Night.

United Press Leased Wire Service. j
VIENNA. Dec. 2o.-Emperor Franz
Josef scent a bad night and is in a
serioHs condition today He is subject
to frequent coughing spells which
leave HIM exhausted Unofficially, it
is learned that Franz Josef is suffer
ing from severe case Of catarrh
v-ilicn is aggravated by bad cold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-20
Court House pynamited.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
RENO, Nev.. Dec. 2o--The police
tnaay had no clew to the identity of
the person or persons who
dynamited the Lyon county court
house al Warrington. Nevada.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

dained to the priesthood July "a, 1870,
BY the Apostolic Nuncio to Belgium.
Shortly ySafter his ordination he came
to America and was appointed assist
ant pastor of st. Peters Cathedral,
Richmpnd, Virginia. From the pas
torate bf Harper's Ferry in West vir-
ginia, he was called, in 1881, to be
pastor of the Cathedral and Vicar
General to the then Bishop, Right
Reverend John j. Keane, who lately
resigned the Archbishopric of Du-
buque, Iowa. When Bishop Keane was
appointed Rector of the Catholic Uni
versity in 1889, Father Van de Vyver
was chosen his successor and was
consecrated Bishop of Richmond on
October 20, 1889. During his episco-
pate forty new churches have been
builts many parishes have been estab-
lished; new religious orders have
been introduced into the Diocese;
parish schools have been founded,
one college has already been estab-
lished, while two others, including one
for colored people, are now in course
Of construction. On November 20,
1906 he consecrated the new Sacred
Heart Cathedral which was donated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f. Ryan of
New York.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
SEMINARY ALUMNI meet
OCTOBER IL WILL HEREAFTER
Be ALUMNI DAY.
General Business Transacted-Ban
quet Served at the. Seminary
Officers Of the Association.

The annual meeting of the Alumni
of st. Paul Seminary was held at
that institution on October 12. A
large number of priests were present
to join in the festivities and greet
their former classmates.
Before the regular meeting was
called the directors met and decided
that hereafter Thursday, October Il,
would be Alumni day. The President,
Rev. James G. Byrne, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, presided at the gen.
eral meeting and after the reading
of the constitution and the minutes of
the previous meeting, the association
elected four directors as follows: Rev.
Joseph A. Corrigan of st. Paul, Rev.
Thomas e. Cullen of Minneapolis,
Rev. S. A. Iciek of Duluth. and Rev.
John Dunphy of the College of st.
Thomas. The Office of Treasurer,
made vacant by the death of the Rev.
George A. Arctander, was filed by
the selection of Rev. A. Ziskovsky of
st. Paul Seminary. A set of resolu-
tions was drawn up in which the
Alumni rendered their sympathy
to the Right Reverend Bishop Hef-
from of Winona, formerly Vice Presi-
dent of the Association, who is i'll at
st. Marys Hospital, Rochester, and
expressed the hope and prayer that
he be soon restored to health.
The Vice-President, Very Reverend
Francis Schaefer, Rector of the Sem
mary, welcomed the Alumni and as
sured them that their presence gave
pleasure not only to him but to all
the students. He said that an effort
would be made to transfer the feast
of the dedication of the chapel of st.
Mary to October IL, Alumni Day, on
which members of the association
would oficiate at the Solemn High
Mass and preach the sermon
He was followed by the President,
Rev. James c. Byrne, who expressed
the hope that an opportunity would
soon be afforded them to offer some
token of esteem to the Seminary. The
officers of the Association are: Presi-
dent, Rev. James G. Byrne; Vice
President, Very Reverend Francis
Schaefer, D. D.; Treasurer. Rev. A.
Ziskovsky; Secretary, Rev. Fl. G. Nc
Call; Directors, Revs. F. X. Bajec, D.
Richard, J. A. Corrigan, T. E. Cullen,
s. A. Iciek and J. Dunphy.
At the conclusion of the meeting
dinner was served to the members of
the Association and many incidents
Of seminary days were recalled.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
MEMORIAL TO ARCHBISHOP RYAN
LIBRARY AND GYMNASIUM DEDI-
GATED AT ST. CHARLES SEM
MARY, OVERLOOK.

1t is estimated that sixty thousand
Catholics of Philadelphia assembled
on the grounds of ST. Charles Sem
mary, Overlook, to assist at the
dedication of the magnificent library
and gymnasium erected on the Sem
mary grounds as memorial to the
late Archbishop Ryan. The gathering
included many Catholics from distant
parts of the Diocese, as well as nom
Catholics, who came to pay their
tribute of respect to the memory of a
beloved citizen.
The new building was dedicated by
the Most Reverend Archbishop Prem
dergast, and at. the conclusion of the
ceremony Walter George Smith,
Knight Commander of the Order OF
ST. Gregory, on behalf of the laity, de
livered an address in which he eulo-
gized the late Archbishop, recalling
the many beautiful traits of character
of him who was so much beloved by
the people irrespective of class OF
creed. The Right Reverend Mgr
Kieran, a former Rector of the Sem
mary, delivered the address on be
half of the clergy It dealt largely
with the activities of the late Arch
bishop and referred especially to the
Seminary in which he was so vitality
interested. The services concluded
with Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament at which the Most Rev
Ierend Archbishop Prendergas off
ciated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21

1T need not be said that the present
letter is not intended to prevent the
distribution or the taking up of tick
cts gratuitously given when special cir
cumstances suggest their use
II am sure that your lordship will
put into execution without delay what
have here, as matter of conscience,
directed; fnstructing the clergy at the
same time that if in the future further
complaints concerning these matters
are received and are found to be well
grounded, the rector responsible for
them will be condignly punished.
ID. FALCONIO,
Apostolic Delegate.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
HOLY NAME PROFESSIONS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN
TOOK PART IN HOLY NAME
PARADES IN EASTERN
CITIES.

Sunday, October 1, was Holy Name
Sunday and on that occasion more
than one hundred thousand Catholic
men marched in Holy Name process
sions in several Eastern cities. These
public protests against blasphemy and
unclean speech were witnessed by
hundreds of thousands of people who
were greatly impressed with their
significance. In Pittsburg twenty
thousand men were in line under the
leadership of Bishop Canevin There
were no bands, no elaborate banners.
The marchers sang hymns in honor of
the Holy Name, and at St. Pauls
Cathedral, where the parade ended,
sixty thousand persons knelt to re
ceive the benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
At Trenton, New Jersey, eight thou
sand men, including many delegates
from the neighboring cities, parad-
ed the principal streets. In the
northern part of the state fully fifty
thousand men took part in the vari-
Gus parades. In Jersey City alone
twelve thousand were in line; Hobok-
en- marshalled five thousand; Bayonne,
five thousand; and Newark eight
thousand
On the same day four thousand
men, representing seventeen parishes
of Columbus, Ohio, marched through
the streets, and in Brooklyn twenty
thousand men paraded under the ban
ner of the Holy Name. In every case
the celebration was brought to close
with Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Who can estimate the value of these
public professions as protests against
the habit, which is all too common, OF
cursing, swearing and using unclean
speech?
In Baltimore last Monday the first
national Congress of the Holy Name
Societies was held in connection with
the jubilee Of His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons. 1t was attended by many
! Prelates and priests from all parts
of the country representing Holy
Name societies. His Holiness, the
Pope, blessed and encouraged the
work of the Congress by granting a
plenary indulgence to all who re
ceived Holy Communion on that occa
sion and visited any of the churches
in Baltimore and prayed for his inten
tion. The arrangements for the Con
gress were under the immediate su
| pervision of the Right Reverend o. B
Corrigan, Auxiliary Bishop of Balti
more.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
BENED|CT|NE ABBOT BLESSED
Right Reverend Bruno Doerfser, o. S.
B., Installed as Abbot OF the First
Benedictine Priory in Canada.

The first Benedictine selected by
the Holy Father to wear an abbatial
cross as Abbot of st. Peters Priory,
Muenster, Saskatchewan, Canada, is
the Right Reverend Bruno Doerfer,
o. S. B., formerly Vice-President and
Director of st. Johns University, Col
legeville, Mimi. His benediction and
installation took place last Wednes-
day. The services were conducted by
the Right Reverend Albert Pascal, O..
M T., D. D., Bishop of Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan, in whose Diocese the
new monastery is located Among
those who attended the solemn func-
tions were the Right Reverend Abbot
Engel of St. Johns, Collegeville; the
Right Reverend Abbot Wolf of st.
Benedict's, Atchison, Kan; and Faith
ers Alcuin and Hilary Ca brother of
the new Abbot) from st. Johns Uni
versity
st. Peters Abbey was established
in 1902, as an offspring of st. Johns
Abbeyg Collegeville. The new founda-
tion was placed in charge of the Rev.
Alfred Mayer, o. s. b., now pastor of
the Immaculate Conception Church,
st. Cloud. In 1906 he was succeeded
by the present Abbot, Father Bruno,
under whose direction the new mon
astery was brought to completion.
Abbot Bruno was born at Richfield,
Mimi, December 20, 1866, made his
profession July IL, 1893, and was or
dained priest in 1897. He was elected
Prior of st. Peters Monastery on
July 26, 1906, the election being con
firmed the following June The Pri-
ory was raised to the dignity of an
Abbey by letters dated, Rome, Aug
ust Is, and Father Bruno was ap-
pointed its first Abbot.
st. Peters is the first >Benedictine
Abbey to be established in Canada
The community consists of eleven
priests, two clerics and two lay broth
ers. It is under the jurisdiction o1
the Right Reverend Peter Engel, o.
S. B., Abbot OF st. Johns, and Praeses
of the American Cassinese Congrega.
ton which has ten Abbeys in the
United States.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
BISHOP OF RICHMOND DEAD
RT. REV. A. VAN DE vYvER WAS
ORDAINED IN 1870 AND CON-
sEcRATED IN fsse-GRoWTH
OF DIOCESE DURING HIS
EPlscoPATE.

The Right Reverend Augustine Van
de Vyver. D. D., Bishop Of the Diocese
of Richmond. Virginia, died on Octo-
bers16. from complications resulting
from severe cold which he con-
tracted some time ago. He was born
on December /, 1874, at HAesdonck,
East Flanders, Belgium. At the age
of twenty-three he entered the Amer
ican College at Louvain, and was or
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-21
APOSTOLIC DELEGATES LETTER.
TO THE ARCHBlSHOPS AND
BISHOPS OF THE UNITED
STATES.

The following letter has been sent
by His Excellency, the Apostolic Dele
ops of the United States, condemning
the custom that exists in some places
of demanding contributions of money
at church doors from all who desire to
assist at the services.
Apostolic Delegation,
1911 Biltmore ST.,
Washington, D. c.,
September 20, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
KEEP YOUR EYE
 0N DUR TEAM

That sEaawrU. win ..U. arHa a..onu. a. herself .. Ha#.n"" 10 n. played .n. .umne sea-.
 being shown ny .r. .# ami Ewn. players In nrae#.n and s.wH cannes N.s.nw'ay aI.arnnHH
 was played ou h0 bah grounds nm# resulted in sur. a. "
 and which was interesting wrna.
 Plenty of good ma.ar# m. ou. and sfasaav aon- ..rnrf-. srm.nn. H...r. .e Isn" The oraa. nrar.hHma sm..r ban nwn WH-.ra-a . boon rFaf and series Q. sunday may b. played H.n towns this season
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
JUDGE FIRES
 TW0 RECEIVERS

ENHH1TEs May .rTf 1r f today requested . lon Ha-Hr HeEr md wr.s rf mo Washington. t1sssr r--E Tn. a."n- was taken a..rr- tra r.ra..n-a rre .ir From tra .arrr r--r-z rv.f r .r receive Receiver Hawkins r rr-n.r-f
 H7rE w named av H. farreHn- - after Che crash -. vrras rrrr-r fI Company has boon
 Hfer ur--.H H. -raf f.an Twenty-Five Harsrr f#rr  The r- t.rn
 permit @
 Involved
 --st
 H asr rf
 coming ar srrr erf ar..r
 HarHe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
NEW RAILROAD
 HAS TROUBLE

Late -.rnr.- from . Copper River m Northwestern Railroad ... oHa.. Ha. un May a0 .H. -e' r.af bridge river Cn.H wen. ar. rn. n. H. and . na -.n rrl The r . mr1-
 %. n#H- driven One barrier aaans. which a floating down ra HH7a. .r rrEEr. nss aHa water HH-' H. n.sHr. tHa'
 nT-na gave way
 Ne rn. -rsa.'. another r-fe. nrI ha rH. n along ... ras Of w.
 Inter
 aH. h. point
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
PAGT SIGNED
 LAST NIGHT
-nr AIasEa N.w. Ruro.mL

TUABEZ. May g2-At 70 clock ia night on tHe same sno. Wa.. Presidents Taft and Daz me. oyer yaw ago. Mexican government ".. TGa's and InsgErra.r represent srnaf rha peace agreement
 According lr tha a.w.". troops are 60 be i'shauf.I mm...
 au and Nadaro will remain here
 u.1 President Daz aha.a.aa #'." n. win go to Mexico City nar. in rr. election of . successor .n far
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
DALTON WINS CASE

#a..s.rr.. 'u5gn NM#."H.s . ... v.uNnaEr NaI.n"aHs-."..." .. land ..s. has been ....H ..N' .r Dalton The question 'a "'. in. #r. .r some .d. Tan. meal. .." ..r.r. E#.. x NoH.#W
 ..r...a Dalton had Ia.a.." m. m.n-e claims a'n0- "o aa'.. md h-.rnmt's ahe k.H.n .'w
 attempted a scrip location" .". v.arf sHr eoranm .
 -rn# Their contention was u. ground was mor. |#.".... ... m.ra purposes .han .0" m". .raaIas Islam N.w-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
NOW
 IN SESSION

Court convened ot ten o'clock this n1rnine vi.h Judge Lyons on the bench. and the other court officials
 follows
 TarshaI H L Faulkner. Dep .mk ef Crur. I , Clark. stena erher. R F. Robertson The eour. Wn be in session only three or au days as there are only seven applications for citizenship Co be rHssef upon and a few eNparte mat. ..l- ta come before he court The
 ur. win return to Juneau nn tha state .r California
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
CHESTER IS IN
 TROUBLE AGAIN
. Alaska News Bareau1

-rh--rH Nav -rraStn~ ThCwn- ..-. who .rre yaarsa-r k..eI lHa-a rmrrr. and was #." ."a.# on a. ser.v ..er-. was last nigh. a
 on complain. sworn cu. by John Hrm~.r #awr.a claims tr".
 rsar has boon arrrv.rE Miss ..Hr--. sister o. Hem rr uH..r she
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
SULTAN SAID TO
 BE "A PRISONER

MADRID May 1- Newspaper dis {. ines received here today from r#a.r f..'ar. .orr.ars from Fas
 that Sultan Nu'a. #afd has ah H.ataH and now the prisoner ". ..a nr...I.r his brother Isma'. HarI
 Na information Is given as ta whether any foreigners suffered when in. rebels took FHz
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
FIVE MORE VOTERS

The following residents a. 0Na way and Hanas were a5m.#.. 1
 nzh5n in lha I.-.r... court .a- ry Oscar s0m.r 9.a NU\#"" and W n Clemens of SEE-Ra'- and K O Johnson and \ " H#. og Hafurs On aa.oun. oI one o. tra witnesses being absent the Hn- n- aGan ol Dan Sky was taken nm. dor aFrHsamnnt by the er-rt
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
CASE IS CONTINUED

rH. #7s. Caro- and Con. -rr.-Hr v+s .rH -.-H
 tor Ha nrm Hr t"am.. E. .r rrarE H..
 m -ar w- Hara.a #.# nFaHf represented .H--ars rHrra. and rrE.r-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
IA FRANCE
 HTS ROCK

Navigation I- open from .ra 'ro' r Lake Laha-ee and .Hr Eeat is or ..s way and 1I are doing
 r.H tHr exception of France which E-rE rock rf point Tn Mile Tn
 France had .#
 r Eaa H-- Iaa-r.f .Ha
 badly dana Tn. "aHH#.. ms reported Ur-#a.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
SCHHITZ HAS
 LOST FORTUNE
.nv Alaska News nuraua

SAN hNEI=." May Torn"
 Mayor S.Hmr- a..."#.1a n
 r has los. his on-r. ..r.un. i" N.N.aa. whar. he was heavily ..r." ..a# Evav v.h.n- has been .rm a.s- him. and .H. ..-
 - # rebellion mas bee" " blow from which h. u H. w....
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-22
TAFT AFTER
 DENOMINATION
H- NL--L- N-H- Mn-----

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 WASHINGTON D May
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