davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
An APPALLING Accident,

An Appalling Accident.
Tla4, aaust appalling accident in his
tory msts the fall OF s Roman ampli-
theater ih the time Of Tiberius. Fifty
thouxaisd a,eople were crushed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
MaNiss.

10 italy, in Norway and in Franee
magpies are 80 familiar with human.
beisEs that they build their nests close
to the roadside aud not far from the
ground
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
CaHx.

Nuring the N:lloleonic wars CadhM
ess.s the only towa in, Spain which saae-
e~e#sfully resisted the French invaders,
AID when at last u parliament WAS
constituted In 1912 it assembled in
that town. where lit WAS proclaimed
constitutional. this ending the period
Of absolute rule.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
They 1-aeartsneezs.

lit is Il strunge flct;that Africans nov.
sar. sleeze: neither dc, their descendants,
If they are pure blost2ed. although dam-
i1iled in otlie1. aaalits .af the world.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Inflammation as an Asset.

One great advantage has'the man Of mind
imaginative
(And by these odds, the owner cannot
but be benefted)
Der feIl0V mon, who are possessed Of fan
oy, less creative 81 ~ -; ~
He sees and sidesteps errors while as
yet they're not committed.
Chicago Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Rei;svina [, Famine.

A missionary stationed I'm a land
where the natives were. cannibaIs
wrote for assistance rs follows:
"NOnr small force Of brethren seems
to be unnbie to cope, with the distress
which prevails in this dark and be-
nighted land. Many Of the natives are
starving for food. Please send a. few
more MISUNDERSTANDING Maya.
zine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-01-17
Factl

Fact.
One half Of the world does not know how
The other hall. may ARE.
nut this - nothing strange. ] vow.
II doesn't even care " !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

-IE OPENING Of the Lambardi
Grand Opera Company at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Mon
, dav evening will herald one OF
tbo greatest sociatv egen's Honolulu
hos ever known. From the prepaFd-
lions that have been made by the So
ciety folk one might easily suppose
that the Opera house was TO De the
scene of q series of BALI rat9er fnHn
series of operas, for many beautiful
gowns have been ordered ana VIII
mako their fire. nnne3rance during tpe
season of Lambardi..
great many box parties have been
MANNED while there wilt be nurnna'
of theater parties in other parts OF the
bouee Dinner invitations havH heen
iesued for affairs tn be given Before
tho production of "Rigoletto" on Mon
day evening and nearly every tahie -
tho Rathskeller has heeu engaged by
thnsa giving late suppers.
While this company plAv"d w -"
Francisco the theater was tilied ever
evening. and local peonle VINO rave
had the opportunity OF hearing r.
singers on previous occasions nave
nothing hut complirn entar- remarks 10
make in regard to their ability.
The Princess Kawananakoa has m
yitations out for several hny nartns
one of them being on the fret n'g1t
of the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fl. Anterior ~ aleo oc"urv hc,,
with . numbnr of friends. Mr.. and
Airs. E. A. Mot Smith will occnpy one
nf the loges with a nartV. announcer
loqa will be occupied nv Mrs. Rroderc
with a party of frier4s. Mr.. GEORGE
Castle will give another r"rtv, Nr
and Mrs. G. Montague Cooln. Jr.. Mr.
NJ. P. Robinson and Mr.. Oliver Ian.
sing will also entertain friends. pth,
ers well known in. society who viii ne
seen at the orera on the opening night
are Judge and Mrs. Henry r. Gooper
nr. and Mrs. Hohdv. Mr.. and Mrs
GreenwelI. Mr.. and Mre. A. Z. CastIa
Mr.. William Wolter, Mr.. and Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

|: Fredsick Klamp.
Cooke Mr.. and Ms
dersd, Mr.. and ME
and hrs. ]. NJ. DoY
Richard Ivers, Mr..
r., N. and Mrs. 6
worth Mr.. and Mt
Mr.. nd Mrs. G. q
and lrs. Georgs u
Mrs. a. G.. N. Rob
Walkr, Mr.. Cecil |
Mrs. ]. Constable, y
Shings. DR.. V. S: CI
E. Faon Bishop, NJ
ION lolt. Mrs. AID
Mr.. all Mrs. F. E. i
Mrs. Willard BROWN
Mr.. I'D Mrs. F. u
and Ms. F. C.. Athel
Drumpnd-Lund NuI
A shple wedding
day eening at 8: I
Cathok Mission he
.Iuliett Drummond
of Mr. Charles FraI
ceremby was follow
at thehcme of the /
c79 Pispect street.
the ydtIg couple we
receptil.
In II latter part
Lund ID his bride
where hey will spi
moon.
Miss rummond 4
islan6sor a numbel
! well .khwn both In
| Maui, here the DR.
for SOP time.
Mr.. Ind is know
ands. living establ
Order Moose IN IN
Gently Le comDletet
around me world on
| mako ID home in H
| ent he connected
II. Hacield & Co.
3 :
Maj. nd Mrs. w.
| 10Th s1et, have as
severalFeeks Mrs.
! Col. LaFence J.. Br
partmet U. S. army
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01
OYSTERS A

Pick yer and rim
tiers. parboil and
four tablespoonfuls
blazer, add four
flour. one teaspoon
few grains of cayen
bGbblins: add one
oys ter liquor or CHI
cook until the boiling !
aid the oysters. and.I
are heated thoroughly
over the hot water i
beaten yolks of two e
Of onion juice, ore
lemon juice and fo;l
OF chopped mushroom
the eggs thicken tn
serve on toast or crs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

fcaIifornians Visiting Here.
,oon Mrs JH Mrs ]. Marquis and Miss Marquis
Entertained of Santa Cruz are visiting their sis
ter Mrs. Fred Bush,sNon KeWalo
- street.
sEntertain 80 q q
IS, entertaiIf 3 ,,;.. ~
rra ~ fguerite Creighton will leave in the
on Mauna Kea on Wednesday with Mrs
Robert Lishman and will spend
month on Hakalau plantation.
q Mrs Not
number Mr.. and Mrs Arthur G.. Smith NOV
Ia ed to the Pleasanton today and will
remain there for 4 month.
= =
ing Club \ Count Carlo Montagnini, attache to
emerson { the Italian embassy, has arrived in
Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-01

thday. /
we're in PINK il
used exten-
a spent play,
.lline chaplin,
Miss Marie |
muir, MISS isa
ss Liliuolkaa.,
III, Miss Nay
IS HenrietiGss
Eaeger, MIS-
learl MAXIM 81,
iss Blan nSis'
rnold, M.S'
Nsnces Gar,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

50 reHulHr Hnmes a9htdulcd ~
today
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
NEW ORLEANS BOY
HAS SPEED AND
ENDURANCE
Red" Carter Is Fast Making
Friends Because of Clever
ness and Science Shown IN
Work Outs.

That RED" Carter. who viii go
through the PAGES with Stanley Yoak-
um, In the Elks' theater on tho night
OF May 30th. Is battier OF no little
ability Is apparent to every fan who
has been present In the y. NJ a. g..
gym when the New Orleans boy has
worked out. Carter started real
training yesterday afternoon ana con
;inued working this afternoon. per-
forming before large audience, with
Al Smauldlng az his sparring partner.
Carter has proved 5y his boxing with
the welterweight that he has speed
and endurance and ~ next 10 every
wrinkle in the game.
This b0y carter ~ some tough
scrapper." said Smaulding today ar
ter he went through thrce-round
MIN with The southerner.
The New Orleans lightweight has
style OF milling that ~ apparently
lust the thing tu use against Noakuu.
with "a long reach and az fast as
lightning carter covers up ana blocks
cicyerly and scientifically. lie makes
every move count and doesn't waste
any bows, Ills judge az distance ~
coed aud Yoakum viii likely bo called
npon 10 stop quite Few blows from
time to iige during their encounter
next Friday night.
Win the mill only week away In
forest b. increasing daily In The light
weight battle With Nonkum on one
side of the argument aud Carter oh
tho other, ihe fans should see some
real sensational slugging. Noakuin
isn't the Kind 90 stall around ana De
punching bag for ans BODY, but II "
almost "a safe het that ne viii he kept
busy eldcstopping the lawmakers ana
uppercuts turned loose by the lad
from Louisiana.
Yoaknm IS more % an iron man
than ever lie Is as hard as nnls
aud is much clcvercr and faster thun
when here before. foakum mas tufh
"a out tn be IA star bag punchcr aud
nuts un fine show IN the Eyfnnns-
ium Yonkum works out tonight be
ginning "a 7.ab. aud all the rams are
Invited to see him, there being %" hd
mission to the gym.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
YOUNG ATHLETES TO
FIGHT IT OUT
FOR POINTS
Track Meet on Hopewell Ath-
letic Field Tomorrow After
noon; First Event Begins at
1880 O'clock Sharp.

TIE pick OF Albuqueraue's young
athletes win be out on Hopewen ath-
ietic field tomorrow afternoon to com
pete for points IN a triangular meet
between the freshmen of the Albu-
QucrQuc high school. the eighth grad
era OF the ward schools and the fresh
men and eighth graders from g..
Mary's school. The first event; q
lO0-yard dash. viii be run promptly
az 1880 o'clock, according 90 an an
nounCemeut made today by Joseph
McCanna, who is 90 De- field director
for the fternoon. Each event viii be-
pulled oil ia quick succession in or
DIR 60 permit the Indian school and
the the santa fe Apprentice 90 en-
gaze in baseball game. beginning az
o'clock.
Great interest has been shown IN
the track meet and IL ls expected that
. large crowd viii turn out 10 sec the
lour sFferN perform A charge %
five centa Tor school children and ten
cents i0f adults viii be- made. the
proceeds 90 be used la purchasing "a
banner which VIII "a 40 che division
winning The greatest plumber of
points
~ the hundred yard dash. Mercler
for 50 Ainrys "a picked by the wise
ones 90 break the tape ahead of aii
competitors MERCER ~ flash rum
ncr. quick on tho yet away and in
prnciicc hns shown surprising form.
Mefcier h also cxpecied 10 show well
iE tbs 230.
10 tn half mile. Peffecto Romero
IL picked Az a likely boy, although the
Barton brothers are said t0 be fast
and running wrii in the workouts
fliia Wood ~ the froshies ~ the "a
sorifs "a the mile run because uf his
work in "a meet held Two weeks ago.
Grant Mann h depended upon by
the eighth graders go carry or the
baseball throw. while 81. Marg's ~
confident that Morris s'nrih viii take
this event
Eddie clifford. ~ the freshloa. en-
tered III INC broad jump ana the pole
vault. ~ believed % have tho odge In
both events.
the program for tomorrow follows;
100 yards E. Saanslnl and Gtnni
Mann, eighth grade. a. Mcrcicr aud
n. Yrimau sl Mafy'F. Chester oak
les and Floyd Barton. fgefhiea
9ao yards Shields and Harold
Parton. freshies. a Megclor ma 4.
YflaaIrl. "a. Mays. Tom Rhodes ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
rant Mann. eIshlh grade.

Grant Mann. eighth grade.
HRlf-miit.- Lyman Putner ana How
ard Moser. eighth grade; A. Armijo
and +. Romero. ST. Mays. Floyd
Barton and Harold Barton. fFeshies.
$40 yards Shields and otis Wood,
freshies +. Yrisarri and d. Ri,ten-
house, 81 Mnry's; y. Sganzini aud &.
Mausafd, eighth grade.
Howard Moser and Blll
Stuart, eighth grade; y. LeTarte. 81.
Mary's; Otis Wood and Donald Oar
row, freshies.
Broad jump--Floyd Barton aud Ed
ward clifford, freshicF, -. i.starte and
~. Rittenhouge, 81 Mary's. A. James
and &. Mausard. eighth grade.
High tump-A. James and g. Maus-
ard, eighth grade r. Wagner and +.
Romero. 81 Mays. Edward Clifford
and Shields, freshies.
Pole vault--Edwar clifford and
Harold Barton. frcshles; A. MERCER
ana A. Arm.Jo. 81. Mary's Grant
Mann and G.. Mausard. eighth grade
Baseball throw--A James and g
Mausard eighth grade. NJ Barth and
r. Romero. 81 Mary's Edward CHI
ford and Alfred Cudabnc, freshies.
Mile relay--H Barton, Shields, q
Oakley and Arthur Slater, freshiesi
ID. Letarte. y. Rittenh0use. l.. frisar'
ri and A. Mercer. 81 Mary'fi Bil
etraurson. r.. SgnnzirL Dave chavei
and q. Mann. eighth grade.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
NOLAN HERE WITH
PAIR OF BANTAM
SCRAPPERS
Los Angeles Trainer Brings
Chico and Johnnie Sohiff;
Has Been Backing Winners
on Coast.

Earl Mohan, n well known Los An
eeles trainer. arrived ia Albuquerque
this afternoon. with Battling chico
and Johnnie Schin, two Pacinc coast
hantams. Chico has been matched
90 night Benny chavez ON the alter
noon OF May 80 IA Traction park with
the Moose club in charge ON Feb
ruary 20 chico kuocked out chavez
in the second round ~ "a scheduled
tcn-round contest.
Mohau expects Chico to beat Cha-
VeH again without any trouble. Mo-
han has been backing winners for the
last few weeks. having been chief
trainer for BUD Anderson, who won
from Mandot IN Los Angeles Tues
dag night Schin. who iH vita Mohnn
this trip Is a clever nttle lad with a
good record
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

years of age. and during his college
years noted football player al
Princeton university.
New York.--The New York ana
Cincinnati clubs OF tie National
league yesterday completed deal
whereby the Chants gave pitcher
Leon Amos, Outnelder Josh peporc
ad lnilcldcr Gr0h 10 the Reds in cX-
change Tor Pitcher Fromme
The i9l2 records show that
frommc's pitching average WAS fjf
FOE foriy-threc games. Of which
twenty three were completed games.
Ames started in thIrty-thrce games.
nine 81 which were COMPLETED cone
tests. and his average WAS GSS. Dee
wore battcd .27b ana heldod SIS.
Groh who was "a substitute inhcider,
batted .2Il for twcnty-sevcn games.
"Ames and Deyore nave been of
little use 10 the club during the last
three years." said Manager John J,
McGrRw, in discussing the matter.
land believe they viii play far bet
ter bail with the Reds. Groh Is "a
good. fast fielder and consistent hit
ter. bur I could not find a .egular
berth Tor hifc'
Frommo viii report 20 the Giants
at the polo grounds today and the
trio Of late Giants left for Phihdel-
phia last night 10 Join the Cincinnati
club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
ROSWELL TENNIS CLUB
SENDS ENTRIES FOR
DOUGLAS TOURNEY

Roswell. n. NJ. May 22 -At "a
meeting III the Roswell Tennis clun'
held nd tic Rerrendo courts yesier-
.dnv. ii was decided 40 enter the
Southwestern Tennis ns.oriaiipn ionll-
raneri 90 be- held ~ pnAkinH, Niln'
Nav gVai June J. ana Carl SAM
derg % Roswell and Paul ~. let 81
the Mescaisro indian reservation
agency viii nRhi for ne valley hon,
on. Mr.. lett ~ an enthusiastic ana
cxpert player. ana offers his ~rNises
10 the Roswell clun. MI sanders
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

one Of the best racket men IN the
state.
Many good cash prizes are being
offered and the local club hopes TO
carry on several Of them They viii
enter In both the singles and doubles.
The Roswell club rs not only a
members 0f tho Southwest aHsocla-
ton but also memaer of the ma
tionnl organization, and " honors are
carried OF "a Dourlns il may be pos
siblc that players win be sent 10 the
national tournament
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Baltimore. Md Dudley riggs,
well known society man. athlete and
sportsman. died nere after long ill-
ness from pemphigus. a disease that
Is rarely encountered in humans, bee
ing generally confined 10 cattle. II
10 thought he contracted the disease
Ia the stables Of his country place p
the Green Spring valley Ho was 3s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

New York ~ Baseball players are
puhlig characters and photngruph,rs
may make photographs of fhcm in
actlun without their consent accord
ing tu % ruling of Magistrate Butts
in police court here.
The case decided was brought by
the National baseball commission
and the New York baseball club
against a moving picture concern
which had taken photographs of
games without a permit from the
management.
The plaintiffs contended that the
civil rights law mad been violated.
The pictures in question were taken
during the worlds series.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

the following telegram from his man
agcr was received by a promoter
here:
"f,itchic 10 fight before Graney's
club IN san Francisco. July Z. That's
final"
Who the man IN the ring with
HtChie VIII be- has not been decided.
Efforts are being made to Ngn Joe
Rivers Bud" Anderson. or Freddie
WEIGH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

~ IUUIN NJ Now IUINl
Cincinnati az philadelphia.
Pittsburgh al Brooklyn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

Lame back " usually caused oy
rhenfnailsm ~ tho muscles Of the
hack. for which you Will nnd nothing
better than Chnmberiain'a idnimenL
For sale BY On dfuggisia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.


Butte, Mont Tommy Ketchei OF
Chicago. was awarded decision last
night over Maurice Thompson, OF
Butte. at the end at twelve rounds 0i
hammer and tongs lighting Tho
Chicago lad did most OF the leading
and severely punished the Butte boy
I'm mitigating. krtchcl had the better
of six rounds ana held his own So
four others.
Philadelphia Manager Tinker. Of
the Cincinnati National league basC-
ban team. purchased Pitcher Nelson
from the Philadelphia National lcaEu"
team Tor $500. his waiver price.
Nelson VIII don Cincinnati uniform
tomorrow,
Fond Du Lac. Matte Mccuc,
aspirant for the fenthcrwcl ght cham
pi0nship sustained check here last
night IN :en-round no-docislon bout
with Johnny SOkol, Of Minneapolis
McCue had the better 81 the bout,
by "a narrow margin SokOi appnr-
emily was strong "a the finish
San l'tanclscn AN doubt az Go
tIghtW,lgni Champion Wiliic ititch-
les inteniitn with regard 90 his next
fight were set IA rest last night when
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-23

IT'S getting warm. Don't let your
lee box get dry. Call up 67-5S--Dia-
mOnd ice.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
NENSBOY CLEANUP
AVERAGED $l8 TON

New vas received in Fairbanks
late last Monday evening to the eli
feet thai the Newsboy mine had
made cleanup and thai 445f4
ounces ef amalsam had been taken
from the "a tons OF ore that vas
Pat through the mill. The ore was
taken dHt recently from the 150.foot
Level, where the ledge was recently
located.
III ore was brought to town and
retorted and melted into a brick
that weighed PIT ounces and show,
ed an average OF about SIS to the
ton
\ gang OF men are now working
under The supervision of Mr.. l.. b.
Rhoals. Ct scouting in the east end
OF the tunnel on the 2l5 foot level.
On the 150-foot level the men are
progressing With the work at both
the east and west ends Of the tunnel
Since Tuesday work at the mine
has been al standstill as the ma
joritv OF the miners wished to get
away for the celebration in town.
They have, however, resumed Werk
this morning and will continue get
ting the ore body out with all posi-
Bile speed
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
STR. JACOBS ARRIVED
With TWO ARMY TEAMS

The steamer General Jacobs. of
the quartermaster's department of
the United States army, arrived in
town early Wednesday morning with
the rifle and baseball teams from
Fort Glib H. and supplies of the
local and upriver dctaehments of
the signal corps.
\ large crowd turned out to greet
the boat, and both OF the teams
that were later TO contest against
the local aggregations We're given a
general good time around town.
Lieut. Asa l.. Singleton, the pop
ular officer, who was formerly l.
Gated here in charge of the signal
corps was in charge of the teams,
and shortly after noon on Wednes-
day took the rifle team out to famil-
iarze themselves with the range.
Colonel Shanks, inspector general
for the western division was als9
aboard the Jacobs He came to in
spect the various military reserva.
tions in Alaska After spending the
day here he departed on the Tanana
and will proceed TO Fort Davis at
Nome.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
MANY CHANGES ALONG
U. S. TELEGRAPH lines

With the steamer Jacobs last
week came a number # Signal
Corps men who are to relieve and
fill vacancies on the second section
of the telegraph line Among the
changes taking place at the local
offices were: Sergeant c pley to re-
lieve Sergeant Schermerhorn as
chief operator; Operator Sherman
will 30 to Cinema to relieve Custer
the man in charge there, and Cas-
ter will come to the local office.
First Glass Pvt Bratcher. who
has been stationed at Fort Egbert
comes to take charge of the govern
ment launch that is coming from
Fort Gibbon Corporal kinlock has
been detailed TO fill the place Of
messenger, while Carlin goes to
Salcha. Many baseball fans are
sorry to see Carlin 90 as he was
one of the best players on either Of
the local teams.
II is likely that there will be num-
erous other changes before the sum
mer is over
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
DEPUTY CHARLES LEFT
ON STEAMER TANANA

Deputy Marshal Percy Charles,
who was appointed deputy for Idita-
rod, left on the Tanana Wednes iaf
night to take up his duties in the
new place Mr. Charles has been
here for several years holding the
position of chief deputy under Ma
shall Love. and has by his genial
personality won many friends who
are sorry to see him leave town.
Under the new order OF the at
torney general Iditarod becomes a
sub-auditing and disbursing office,
and Deputy Charles will have charge
of considerable routine work there
that was formerly done at head
quarters in Fairbanks.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-07
MARSHAL TAKES
OATH Of OFFICE
NAMES DEPUTIES

Last Tuesday morning, July l,
the administration of the office OF
United States marshal for the fourth
judicial division changed hands, H.
and l.. f. Erwin taking over the
ceins.
After taking yer the office Mfr.
Erwin, the same evening. called a
number OF friends together for the
purpose of passing upon the apnli-
cations OF the numerous candidates
for deputyships, and for such other
positions as it is within the jursdic-
ton of the marshal to appoint
J. E. Clark. secretary of the terri
tCrial committee was given the posi-
ton of chief deputy; J. B. Mathews
the present chief office deputy, was
reappointed, NJ o. Carlson, deputy.
who has been connected with the
local office, was retained in his
same place; Miss May Peterson,
stenographer. was reappointed.
The only new man in the Fair
banks office is W. W. Fife. who re,
places Depty Waite He is an old
experienced officer. having held pub
lie positions in Washington and Ken
lucky.
John b. Powers was appointed
deputy at Eagle; c. T. Spencer, at
Circle; Z. D. Heppenstall, Wise,
man. and former chief deputy, P. G.