davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

Teague- Massengalc.
 The wedding of Miss Texie Teaeue, O Birmingham, Ala, and J. w. Mas sengale, of Plum Bayou. will be so- emnized on November, 29, at Birming- ham, Ala. Immediately after the wedding they will come to this city and will be the guests of Major and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Six O'clock DiAner.

Six O'clock DfAner.
 Mir. and Ms. F. ". Eek entertain ed a few of their friends last even ing with six o'clock dinner at their home. Tsa afai~ was very enloyabl and covers were laid for: Dr. an' Mrs. R. c. Thompson. Mrs. scu Thompson. Mrs. Victoria Mills afFs Harry Havs Miss Anna Can't a.. Mir. and Mrs. Eek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Family Reunion.

Family KeUMI0h.
 The Hudson family will hold re union of all of their relatives on Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mrs. Marion Hudson, about four miles from this city on the Warren road.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
MatIlontes Club.

MatIontes Club.
 The Mathontes Club will be enter tained Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock by Mrs. J.. |. Norris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Gill.Wynne.

Gill.Wynne.
 The wedding of Miss Agnes Gill. of Senatobia, Miss. and Hon. T. D. Wynne, of Fordyce, will be solemniz- Cd Tuesday. at the Brides home in Senatobia. Mir. Wynne was one Of the attendants at the Scales Ham, mons wedding here Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
I.uncheOll.

INnclleON.
 The members of the 1911 football team at the local High School will b. the honorees at luncheon whics will be given by the Junior Cae' Tuesday .eselsing nt tNe High Sc co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Delta Phi Club.

Delta Phi Club.
 Miss Jo Hart will entertain the Delta Phi Club next Friday afternoon at her home on Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

j. Ip + 1. ' .e . + 'f * S' * ' Y ' | SOCIAL FORECAST FOR THE + ' WEEK. + j. Monday. + Ladies Home Mission Society F ! Of First Presbyterian church, + ' meets with Mrs. J. l. Norris : Chocolate Soldier" at Elks * + Theater. ' Sesame Club meets with Mrs. + 3 Clay Stacker. ' ' Gill-Wynne wedding at Senato- < ' bia, Miss. * ' Womans Missionary Society ! ' First M E. Church, meets With * * with Mrs Geo. Lindsay. + ' Tuesday. ' ' City Beautiful Club meeting at | > City Hall. ' : Lotus Cotillion Dance at Bluff ! ! City Club. ' . Junior Feast at the High | ' School. | " Wednesday. * Book reception at Lakeside | ' School. | ' Massengale-Tea Wedding. ' ' Mathrontes Club meets with . . Mrs. J. I. Norris. . k$ Elwell Club meets with Mrs. =
 Harry Aatwood. *
 Thursday. |
 Thanksgiving, = & Union Services at First Metho- !. ' dist Church. + ; LeLaurin-Schmool wedding at : j. Lutheran Church ' . Hudson Family Reunion. . . Friday. !
 ~ Delta Phi Club meets with ' Dk$ Miss Jo Hart.
 %%$+%+ ++** +*** | Riwell Club.
 Mrs. Harry Atwood will be hostess for the Elweil Club, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Wednesday af- tern0on.
 Sseene Club.
 he Sesame Club will be enter t6iked, Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock bSh Mrs. Clay Stacker, at her heme on South Walnut street. ], Missionary Society.
 \ The Ladies' Missionary Society oi the Presbyterian church will meet A1snday afternoon at 3 o'clock. with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
School Feast.

School Feast.
 The sub-Freshmen class at ta High School, with Miss Anna Cant as teacher, enjoyed feast Thursda, afternoon at t.e school.s The facu... of the schcol were the guests honor and the fsast was very muc enjoyed by all.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

You Cam Not Lose By voddg For kervn For Senator selehonme tha people shall Tom Collier of udno pentth eTaxpaye of o Is
 iesoppoe TomCo ounotbuy TonCo Collier
 THE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
IIickey.Benne.t.

Hickey Bennett.
 Cards have been received here an nouncing the wedding of Miss Laur Mae Hickey, of Fordyce, to Rufus E Bsnhett, of Georgia. which will take place in Fordyce, Tcesday morning Dec ember 12. Mrs. E. A. Howell, the birde's aunt, and Miss Ali Mae Ho- we'll, of this city will be in attenf ance.
 Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Crawford a children. and Miss Wharton. c Noble Lake. attended the parforn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
LcLaurln. Schmool.

LCLAur1n.S SchmOOI.
 The wedding of Miss May LeLaurin and w. E. Schmoo. will take place Thursday evening at o'clock at the Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Nissieaary Society.

NfGslonAry Society. The Ladies Missionary Society Of thA Presbyterian church will meet a1snday afternoon at o'clock. with leYe. J. T. Norris. The lesson studies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
Ciiy Beautiful Club.

Vuy tWNutlIul VluDs
 The City Beau ifnl Club will meet Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the city hall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

SsAeme Club.
 she Sesame Club will be enter tcaked Tuesday afternoon at 2:So o'clock by Mrs. Clay Stacker. at her heme on South Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26
SOCIETY

* + + + + < + + + < < + |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-11-26

niwell Club.
 Mrs. Harry Atwood will be hostess for the Elwell Club, at her home on West Fifth avenue. Wednesday af- teFnoon.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
ID
 NELSON BILL
JOHN BAtLAINE HAS ONE AND MINES DIRECTOR HOLLIS
 ANOTHER
ROYALTIES FOR ALASKA FUND
ealIaine's Amendment Provides for the Royalties to Be Derived From Mines Going Into the Alaska Fund Where They Belong.
IThe Citizen Special Servicc.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. - Dele gate Wickersham says that he has no doubt he can defeat the Nel- son coal bill in the house He has two amendments, one of them proposed by John Ballaine and the other by Director Holes, of the mines bureau. The one gives the in terstate commerce commission jur- isdiction over the coal lands and the fixing of the price at which the coal is to be sold to consumers and also the right to determine the freight rates to the seaboard. The second amendment provides that homesteaders may enter on any agricultural land in the coal coun- try. This. it is believed will help in the Iditarod, where coal veins are ten and twelve feet thick. Balaine also wants sliding scale of roy alties from five to twenty-five cents per ton, all of the royalties to go to the schools and wagon roads of Alas ka, and other Improvements in that country President Taft will un- doubtedly be asked to assist the Nelson bill with all of the admins. tration backing.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. At torney General Wickersham today discussed the proposed coal land bill for Alaska with the senate com mittee and declared that the bill would tie up all the coal lands in Alaska and make development there of impossible. The attorney general q" attention of the committee
 ,-e Iact that, if the courts de eide that the Cunningham claimants are entitled to their claims, the court will also by that decision con, firm the location of two hundred other claimants, and the lands involv- ed in those locations be released to the claimants, in which event there will be no need for the passage of the Nelson or any other coal land bill for Alaska-that, in conse- quence thereof, all discussion of the proposed bill is out of order
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
CHAMP CLARK F0R
 PRESIDENT
SSOURlAN IS PERSiSTENTlY MENTIONED FOR THE
 HIGH OFFICE.
IS GETTING 4 STRONG BOOM
Politicians Realize That the Next Speaker to be Is a Shrewd General and They Accord His Boom Much Careful Consideration.
[The Citizen Specia, Service.l

ne N'tlZen SpeCidI SeFVlce.1
 WASHINGTON, Jan. P. The talk of Champ Clark for the presi dency in 1912 has attained large proportions, and it is constantly getting more seriously considered The politicians give Clark credit for shIewd generalship, and are conf- dent that he will overlook no op- portunities of advancing his cause Il he is really seeking the office. Dem ocratS generally are pleased with the turn affairs have taken and they are now feeling confident in the belief that they once more will get into power to remain.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
A New Story from London.

Jack London, the author, was in troduced one day to musician.
 II, too, am a musician in a small way" London said. My musical tai ent was once the means of saving my life"
 How was that?" inquired the mu- sician
 There was a great flood in our town in my boyhood," responded London. When the water struck our house my father got on bed and floated with the stream until he was rescued"
 And you?" said the musician
 T accompanied him on the piano"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
NEW ORLEANS PLEASED.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 21 Upon the receipt of the news that the congressional committee had decided upon New Orleans as the site of the Panama Canal exposition, the whole city proceeded to celebrate the occasion. and there was a reg, ular Mardi Gras working here all night.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l. If congress gives the exposition de cision to New Orleans, the state of California will hold an exposition here in opposition thereto
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
SCHENCK CASE IS
 NEAR END
DEFENSE WILL HAVE INTRODUCE ED ALL ITS TESTIMONY
 BY EVENING.
SCHENCK IS A VERY SICK MAN
Has Been N ar Death Several Times But Has Always Been Able to Rally From Overdoses of Arsenic He Took.
[The Citizen Special Service. I

WHEELING, Jan. %. The de. fense in the Schenck case will un- doubtedly rest it's case on Monday afternoon. It has been decided now by her counsel that Mrs. Schenck will not be called to the stand. Mir Schenck, the husband of the woman, who is being charged with admin lstering poison to him, is still in the hospital His condition is serious and he came near dying several times but was always able to sum- mon sufficient strength to rally. The defense has tried to prove that Schenck, tired of his wife. poisoned himself with the intention of plac. ing the suspicion on her
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
TURKISH PANTS THE THING
HobbIe Skirt is to Be Out of Date
 Next Season, Says Modistes.

The Citizen Special Service.l
 PARIS, Jan. 22. The hobble skirt is to be relegated to the dead wood next season, say the modestes, to give place to style both more picturesque and useful An an nouncement made today by the die tators of fashion is to the effect that the Turkish divided skirts, la harem, will be the only real dressy article next summer. They will fit expected tLat they will at once dis place the much maligned hobble skirt
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
DIRTY CAMP AIGN
 IN SEATTLE
MUCH MUOSllNGlNG IS BEING INDUCED IN IN THE
 SPIRIT CITY.
MANY WOMEN REGISTERED
Fight Between H Gill and George Dilling for the MayoraIty Promis- es to Be a Hotly Contested One Before IL Is Ended.
TThe Citizen Special Service.l

SEAT IILE. Jan. 22. - The election to be held on account of the recall of Mayor Hi Gill is creating tre- mcndCuS excitement and a very dirty campaign is being waged. Per sonali;ies of the most extreme kind are being indulScd in between the hackers of both Gill and George billing, the real estate man who is opposing him. Hundreds of women have taken advantage of the recent ly accorded franchise and have reg istered. The Times is supporting Gill for reelection. while the Star and the Post-lntelligenCer are back ing Dilling
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
WIRELESS FROM AEROPLANE
Signal Corps Lieutenant Is Able to
 Send and Receive M.'sages.
TThe Citizen specj,, servie.1

The Citizen Special Service.1
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g. - One of the best exhibitions of the value of aeroplanes was given here to- day by Lieutenant Beck, of the sig. nal corps. In his machine this after noon the lieutenant sent and re- ceived wireless messages with an ac- curacy that could not be exceeded at a fixed station. The success of the experiment is hailed as great stride in the science of aerial navi- gation by all the experts.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
ABOLISH THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. - Speak CT Cannon today received wire from Chicago merchants saying that the house should take steps to abolish the senate, on account of the many senators elected, like LOT inner, by the expenditure of money and the purchase of votes. The dispatch also cites the fact that all congress has done so far at this session is to make windy speeches, which are no good for the coun- try.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
HOTEL GUESTS BURNED.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Jan. 2l. The Traders hotel and the thea. ter adjoining were burned last night. Fifteen guests of the hotel are missing today, and it is feared that they perished in the flames.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
FEARS FOR FISHING STEAMER
Wireless Calls Are Heard and After
 Time They Cease to Come.
1.-The Citizen Special Service

The Citizen Special SerVIce.I
 VICTORIA. Jan. 22. Wireless dispatches were received here today calling for help from the fishing steamer Chicago. The position of the vessel at the time the calls were sent was not given and no as sistanCe could be sent. After a time the calls ceased entirely and it is feared that the boat has met disaster. IL is possible. however. that relief may have been afforded by a passing steamer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
A Chance for Uncle,

Little Fanny's uncle was a bach elor and when she asked him why he had no wife he laughingly told her he couldn't afford one. One day she saw newspaper advertisement in large type announcing the open ing night-prices of admission to To- cal theatre, and at once hurried to her unmated relative with the news.
 "Oh, Uncle Bob!" she cried; there's goin to be a show at the opera house tonight and you ought to go."
 "Why SO, dear?" he inquired.
 Cause it says Ladies free' May be If you go you can get wife"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
FORMER DESPERADO DIES
Member of Old Jesse James Cane
 Cashes In His Chips.
The Citizen SneeiaI Servics

The Citizen Special Servicc.l
 PASCO, Wash, Jan. P. - James Lawson, who was formerly a mem. Jer of the famous Jesse James gang of desperadoes, was found dead to- day on his ranch here. Lawson was T peculiar character, his former life apparently having left it's brand on him. He always carried gun, but ado in any sense of the word.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
WILL REMUNERATE HEIRS.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 21. - Ad. vices have been received here that Nicaragua will pay the heirs of Groce and Cannon, Americans, who were executed there during the rev olution, the necessary money consid eration to satisfy them for the death of the Americans.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
MATS DIVORCE DETAILS.

NEW YORK, Jan. q. - The ref. cree named to take the testimony in the Goodwin divorce case reveals the fact that Nat Goodwin gave the woman who is now suing him for divorce half of his fortune of $1,- 100000 while yet he was the hus- band of Maxine Elliott, showing that she was guilty of what she is now accusing other chorus girls.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
BIG SALARIES ARE CUT DOWN
Some of the Heads of Big Concerns
 Have Their Wages Cut.

Ire Citizen Special Service
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22. There ap lowering the big salaries that have of late years been paid to the of ficials of the industrial and financial world. The steel trust, when Cory quit the presidency, reduced the worth of that office from one hun dred and fifty thousand to one hun dred thousand, and the Equitable Life has cut the salary of it's pres ident from eighty to fifty thousand It is announced that other of the big companies will soon take the same steps.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
LAYS BLAME ON MITCHELL
OiIey Says the Pugiist Started the
 Fatal Quarrel With Him.
[The Citizen Special Service. !

me OTtT-cH optcTaT oeTVTct.I
 MARSHFlELD, Jan. z2. - A night session was held in the trial of the ketchtll murder case last night at which Dipley took the stand in his own defense. He says he shot ketchell in self defense after a vio- lent quarrel started by Ketchell. Ket- chell pulled his revolver first, says Dipley, but he was not quick enough and Dipley shot ketChell before the latter could point his weapon. The mother of ketchell is expected to ar rive tomorrow.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
MONEYBAGS LOOKING US UP
Jack Miller Says Capitalists of East
 Are Watching Alaska.
1.-The Citizen Special Service

T
 SEATTLE, Jan. 22. - Jack Miller l. z returned from the East, and he 5a!, hat the Fairbanks and other districts of Alaska are receiving great attention from the money cir cles there. It is probable, he says, that next summer will see the repre- sentatives of many capitalists in the North looking for favorable in- vestments
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
MARSHAL LOVE ID
 RESIGN
REPORTED AT WASHINGTON HE IS BEING CALLED ON TO
 THE CARPET.
CHARLES IS AFTER THE JOB
Chief Deputy Is Credited With Be- ing on His Way to the Capital to Press His Claims to Succeed to the Position.
fine Citizen Special Service 1

WASHINGTON, Jan 22. It Is understood that United States Mar, shal Henry K. Love, of Fairbanks, who is now in Portland. has been called south for the purpose of re signing, and that P. G. Charles, chief deputy, at Fairbanks. is now on his way here to press his claims for the position Alaskans here say that it is correct that Love will never go back.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
FRISCO DIDN'T WANT HELP
Legislature Wires to Washington
 Financial Aid Is Not Wanted
Tine Citizen Special Service |

The Cltl-en SpeclaI SerVIct.I
 SACRAMENTO, Jan. %. A night session of the legislature was held here last night. after which the legislators wired 10 he congress at Washington that San Francisco for the Panama exposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
Had Him Either Way.

An energetic young lady took ad- vantage of leap year to propose to the man of her choice.
 She didn't give me a chance" her husband explained afterward to friend. "She said, Will you marry me? Have you any objection?' Thus, whether I said yes or no, she had me cornered."
 Well, you might have kept sil- ent," said his friend.
 That's what l did," the other re. plied "and she flung herself on my breast, murmuring that silence gave consent"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
FOR CANAL
President Taft Tells Why He Thinks
 Ditch Must Be Fortified.
1.-The Citizen Special Service.l

The Citizen Special Service.l
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Presi- dent Taft, in an address before the Pennsylvania society last night, ex plained that the fertilization of the Panama canal was a necessity. He says that he yields to no one in his love for peace, but he sees the necessity for ample forts just the same. He also asserted that the treaties that have been made with other nations in regard to the canal will not prevent the fortification of the big ditch,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
PEARY DID NQT CET
 ID THE POLE
BUT GOT WITHIN A MILE AND Slx-TENTHS OF THE COV-
 ETED GOAL.
SAYS THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
But the Members Recor7 mend That
 He Be Accorded the Honors of
 Being Publicly Thanked and Retir-
[The Citizen Special Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The house committee which investigat
 ed Commander Peary's claim that he has reached the North Pole, and closely interrogated the explorer, reported yesterday that Peary got within one and siX-tenths of mile from the pole. The committee finds, however, that the honor of being publicly thanked by congress and of being allowed to retire as a rear should be accorded to him.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
YOUNG SEKECO INQUIRED FOR
Wrote He Was Going Home But
 Has Not Been Heard From.

The Citizen ~pecia Service.l
 SEATTLE, Jan 21 - Information Is being sought here by c. w. Sen eco, of Chicago, regarding the where abouts of his son, who has been in the interior of Alaska for the past seven years. The young man wrote in October that he would be home in time to spend Christmas with the old folks, but he has not been heard from since
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
CARNEGIE LOOSENS UP,

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. Andrew Carnegie today gave s10,000,0 ,000 more to the Carnegie institute at Washington, and praised the work of scientific men connected there with who have made great discover ies.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
MORTON FUNERAL SERVICES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-The flu neral of Paul Morton, formerly sec retary of the navy, and president of the Equitable Life assurance so- ciety, who died this week, will be held tomorrow. Many expressions of regret have been received here from his associates in both political and financial circles
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23

A trust magnate in jail Is worth two in the court room.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
ANOTHER ELECTION
 SCANDAL BIG SENSATION PROMISED AS RESULT OF A PROBE
 BY GRAND JURY.
OANV|LLE, ILLINOIS, THIS TIME
It Is Alleged That Premeditated Fraud Was Committed at the Re- cent Franchise Election in Which Many Are Implicated.
IThe Citizen Special Service. l

DANNILLE, Jan. 22. - A scandal has arisen here in connection wIln he franchise election, and grand jury will be summoned to probe the matter thoroughly. It is said that at least three thousand voters will De summoned to testify.
 CHICAGO, Jan. %. - The Tribune announces this morning that the probe of the voting at Danville will astonish the country if the reports of premeditated fraud are verified
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
REMEMBERS HIS GIRL.

GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. 21. - Frank Smith, a gambler, well known in Alaska, where he used to deal in the days when gambling was in flower, died here today. He left his bankroll of s10,O0O to Lucille Byrnes, a local cafe singer.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
ELLEN GETS A MEDAL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - Ellen Ter ry, the famous actress, who is now touring the United States, deliver ing lectures on Shakespeare plays was today presented with a gold medal by British citizens of this city
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
MITCHELL MURDER CASE.

MARSHFIELD, Iowa, Jan. 21. - The attorney for the defense in the trial for the murder of Stanley ketchell claim that they can prove that Richard Dickerson, the man at whose ranch Ketchell was shot, is the father of ketchell.
 The prosecution has drawn a close web about Dipley, but the woman, "Goldie" Smith, has not as yet been mentioned
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
TOM LARSON COMING BACK
Old Fairbanks Creek Operator Is
 Headed This Way Once Moro.

[The Citizen Special Service.1
 SEATTLE, Jan. P. - Tom Lar son, of the firm of Meehan & Lar son, formerly of Fairbanks creek and Goldstream, has returned from San Francisco, and today he stated that he planned on going North again shortly,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
DISGRUNTLED REPUBLICANS
Are Seeking the Recall of Mayor Fawcett of City of Destiny.

The Citizen Special Service.l
 TACOMA, Jan. 22. It Is be- lieved that it is the disgruntled Republican politicians who are back ing the recall of Mayor Fawcett. It is considered more than probable that Fawcett would be reelected even if recalled.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
THEFT AT A PARTY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21.-Sev- eral valuable pieces of jewelry be- longing to her guests are missing since the ball given last evening by Mrs William Crocker.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
SLOCUM CAPTAIN PAROlED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21. - Captain Schaick of the excursion steamer Slocum, on which so many lives were lost years ago, may be paroled, his wife having procured a recon. mendation from the attorney-general to that effect
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
ROTARIES FIGHTING SNOW
Snowplows Are Now Buckino the
 Big Shows in the Mountains.
[The Citizen Special servic.

TIC OTtTZtH SptcTdT StfVIte.I
 OGDEN, Jan. 22. - The rotaries are out trying to reach the trains buried under the snow slides.
 VANCOUVER, B. c, Jan. 22.- The snow blows are fighting the great drifts in the mountains and are making very slow progress
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
At Any Cost.

'Arry, that I hardly knows how to tell yer.
 'Arry-Aht wiv 1t.
 Jane - I'm afraid yer won't marry me if I tells yer.
 'Arry-Aht wiv 1t.
 Jane-I'm a somnambulist, 'Arry.
 'Arry (after prolonged pause)- Never mind, Jane, it'll be all right. If there ain't no chapel for 1t, we'll be married at a registry.-Punch.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-23
HYDE TRIAL POSTPONED

JEFFERSON CITY. Jan. 21-The appeal Of Dr. Hyde, now serving a sentence of life imprisonment in the state penitentiary for the mul Ter of Millionaire Swope, for a re- rial of his case has been postponed until next week