davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17

COME, HE SHOUTED.
pear younger than Flora Knight de
TERED her from jumping Mrs. Knights
claim. so to speak.
Mrs. Henry Tillerby. who had beer
to school with Flora Knight, hai
drawn her own chair close by her ole
school friend.
"Where's Mabel?" asked Mrs. Tiller
by. with her little black eyes fixed or
Mabel Knights graceful form dow
there on the tennis court.
'In her room reading good book.
retorted Flora Knight tartly.
Mrs. Tillerby shook like a strawberry
Jelly.
"It's book on lawn tennis or love.
she Uttered
II think my granddaughter is quite
capable of taking care of her own af
fairs. Mrs. Tillerby," she said icily.
"She Is old enough to, certainly" re
torted Mrs. Tillerby. who had two un
married daughters much older thar
pretty Mabel.
Mrs. knight had closed her eyes by
this time and was to all appearances
taking little nap. But Mrs. Tillerby
who had known Flora Knight all hel
life, went on talking in her deep con
tralto. relating bits of boarding house
gossip, criticising the food and the
service and otherwise acting in a way
BETTING the occupant Of the SECOND
door front chamber of Rose Hall.
Suddenly light feet ran up the side
steps of the west piazza, where the
two old ladies sat. and musica
voice called laughing farewell t.
somebody in white flannels. who dis
appeared down the pine walk toward
the adjacent estate
rs "Well. granny, DEAR" cried Mabel
seating herself on the top step, "here
am! Now, don't pretend you are
asleep, because | can see just a specE
Of little black eye peeping out. There
that's betterw as Mrs. knights eyes
popped wide open and she sat up with
q well simulated air Of surprise.
"Have | been asleep. Ann" she
asked Mrs. TilIerby Il declare your
voice is so soothing. Just like one OF
Parsons Moore's sermons-it sends me
OF to sleepr'
Mrs Tillerby flushed resentfully
but before her lips could frame prop
ef retort Mabel had remembered some
thing.
"Oh, Mrs. Tillerby. Lucy asked me
to tell you that she has just returned
from a drive with Mr. Fenwick, and
that she has something very important
to tell you if you will go to her room. VI
"Ah, inst as expected! The dear
girl-well. It's in the air. do believer
twittered Mrs. Tillerby as she rose
ponderously from her chair and wad-
died around to the front door.
"Sit down here. Mabel" said Mrs.
Knight with sudden change of tone
that the girl instantly noticed, for all
the color and sparkle went out Of her
face, but her gray eyes were strange
" soft and luminous.
"Yes. granny she asked when she
was seated beside the old lady.
'You have been playing tennis with
that young Ashmore?"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
VISIT
Ch|CkAMAUCA
Men Who Fought There Go
lover War Incidents.
GUESTS ARE WELCOMED
q. A. r. Adopts Resolution Favorine
Erection in Chattanooga of Peace
Monument.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. H.
Heavy clouds lowered over Chatta.
nooga, the second of the forty-seventh
annual encampment of the G. A. R.
and allied organizations. The well
come extended visiting veterans by
citizens at a reception was supple
melted whe addresses of welcome were
delivered by Governor Ben w. Hoop.
er, of Tennessee; William D. Atchley,
commander of the Department of Ten.
nessee; Mayor T. C. Thompson, OF
Chattanooga, and others.
A feature was the reunion of veter.
ans who participated in the battle OF
in tours over the battlefield.
Opening sessions were held by the
following organizations with the G. A.
r.: National Association of Army Nur.
SEES, Women's Relief Corps, Ladies'
of the G.. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Sons
of Veterans Auxiliary, National AS.
ISOLATION of Naval Veterans. Nation
al Association of Union ex-Prisoners
of War, National Association of Civil
War Musicians. Loyal Legion and
United States Veterans Signal Corps
Association.
Private Orlando Somers, of Koko-
mo, Ind, was elected president of the
Society of the Cumberland in forty.
first annual session here. Other Of
flcers chosen were: Captain H. S.
Chamberlain, vice-president; Captain
c. D. Mitchell, corresponding secre.
tary; Lieutenant Charles E. Stivers,
recording secretary, and w. J. Cod
burn, treasurer. ALI the officers ex-
cept the president are local men.
A resolution was adopted favoring
the erection in this city of a peace
monument. A similar resolution was
adopted months ago by the United
Confederate Veterans at their reunion.
The veterans parade will be feat
ure today. 1t was announced that a
detachment Of Forests cavalry would
march at the head of the Ohio divis-
on.
The challenge for a foot race re.
Gently issued by Colonel J. L.. Smith,
sixty-nine years old, of Detroit, Mich,
a Union veteran, has been accepted
by Private Wolf, eighty years old a
local Confederate veteran. The race
will take place at Chamberlain Field
tomorrow. One hundred yards is the
distance.
When Colonel Smith issued his
challenge he was quoted as claiming
the veteran championship of the Uni
ted States for any distance. Three
other Union veterans have announced
they will contest for championship
honors with Colonel Smith in a three.
mile race. These veterans are George
w. Howe, seventy years old of Port
Huron, Mich; Colonel 8. G. Barnes,
sixty-eight years old, of Pittsburgh,
and William A. Heinshon, sixty.nine
years old, Of Cleveland
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
INTERNAL MACHINE FOR OTIS
Explosive Continuance Sent to Owner
of Les Angeles Times"

Explosive Continuance Sent to Owner
of Les Angeles "Times."
Los Angeles, Sept. 17.-An Internal
machine, which failed to explode, was
sent to eneral Harrison Gray Otis,
owner of the Los Angeles Times
The Times" is the newspaper whose
plant was destroyed as part of the
dynamiting activities of James B. Nc
Namara and Ortie e. MECHANICAL.
The mysterious package was sent
through the mail. The package was
about four by five inches. When 1t
was set on end it clicked like an
alarm clock. Burgess and Shy, detec-
tives, went to General Otis's home
got the box and took it to police head
quarters. A powder expert was Sent
for and, after an examination of the
package, advised that it be taken to
the river where is could be opened
without damage to any one.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
AuTo BURNS; FIVE HURT
CT oktds and upsets, Pinning occu
~ pants, Who Were Rescued.

CT eiglde and upsets, Pinning occu-
pants, Who Were Rescued.
Nanticoke. Pa, Sept. 1.-Two men
were seriously injured and three 9th
ofs bruised when the automobile of
John L. Turner, turned turtle here. :.
The injured are: Thomas Jacobs,
fractured arm. severe cuts about head
and face and internal injuries; Ed
ward ]. Lewis, chief of fire depart
ment, two ribs featured and shoulder
bone broken, severely cut and bruised
John L. Turner. Edward j. Lewis and
John Roberts, cut and bruised.
Crossing q railroad track the car
skidded on the rails and turned com.
pletely over, pinning the men. The
sAr caught IRE and before help came
Lewis and Jacobs we're In great dan
Or Of being burned to death.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
Foss slav eacn ~,,.,

Aberdeen. Mississippi. Sept. IT,
state Senator H. F. Broyles and
= =. Hendricks. a lumberman OF Sci
n, Tenn, killed each other in a fight
the result Of quarrel of a years
Standing over a sale of timber lands
The men met and after a few words
Hendricks drew pistol and fired
A the bullet struck Senator Broyles
near the heart, he drove an axe into
the head of his assailant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
Bars Antitrust Damaqe Suit.

Boston, Sept IA suit for 3d..
100000 brought under the Sherman an
thrust law by Charles A. Strout of
Portland, Maine, trustee for the God
du Sons Metal Fastening Company
against the United Shoe Machinery
Company was dismissed in the United
States District Court on the ground
that the action was barred by the
statute of limtations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
$4,000 A YEAR FOR DRESS
A Few Chicago Women Spend Tha
Much, Many Others Don't.

Much, Many Others Don't.
Chicago, Sept. 17-There are a few
women in Chicago who spend $4,000
a year in personal adornment, accord.
ing to an estimate submitted at the
semi-annual convention of the Chicago
Dressmakers' Club. The dressmakers
figured that the average factory girl
spends 1884 week for clothing.
These figures were arrived at by av-
eraging the estimates made by the
various delegates. The table reads:
"a few $4,000; one hundred social
leaders, $4,000; ten thousand, $4,000;
well dressed club women, $500; the
suffragist, $500; the church worker
$500; the social worker, $500; the
stenograpl.sr, $275; the shop girl, $3.50
and the factory girl, 5000"
Madame c. H. Phair, president Of
the club, declared many working girls
lose money because they do not know
how to make their own clothing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
OeafGsss Cannon Dc "ured

Ueh1ESSS CannOI Dc urea
by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is billy one way
20 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional rene lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
of the .nucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When .lis tube is
inflamed you have ruubling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing Will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
THIS MAN IS SOME EATEN
Railroad Clerk Eats Fifteen Ice Creas
Cones in Twelve Minutes.

Harrisburg, Sept. 17.-Frank Toland
a yard clerk here for the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company, bet Harry Nc.
Intyre, another yard clerk, that Nc
Intyre couldn't eat fifteen scent ice
cream cones in fifteen minutes The
wager was SIS.
Mcintyre won the bet, and Toland
not only had to pay it, but had to pay
rs cents as the price of the delicacy.
At the start of his feat Mcintyre
ate two cones minute. but slowed
to half that pace before the finish
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
Worlds TaIIest Man Dies.

Calmet, Mich, Sept. F.--Louia
Moilaham, thirty years old, believed to
be the biggest man in the world, died
In a Hancock, Mich, hospital after
an illness of few days. He was sew.
en- feet eight inches tall and at one
time travelled with a circus. He be.
came tired of that life and engaged
& farming.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
Overdose of Drug Kills.

Little Gap. Pa, Sept. 17.-Suffering
from nervous headaches, Monroe Beer
fifty years old, farmer here, took an
overdose of drug, and died several
hours later. Beer was strong and ro-
bust and thought he could stand q
large dose of the drug.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17

Philadelphia is trying to get up
corner in baseball championships.
Gothamites are now to make war
on tainted pie. This strikes at the
very root of one of the most cher
ished traditions of the nation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
look Laudanum hv Mistake.

Writings, N. J., Sept. 17.-Robert
Harrington, of Writings, swallowed a
dose of laudanum in mistake for 4
cough mixture, and his family kept
him walking for two hours until a
stomach pump could be had.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
ARTIST KILLS ARMY CAPTAIN
German Court of Honor Was Judging
if Duel Was Necessary.

Ouei was necessary.
Berlin, Germany, Sept. 17.--Army
circles were greatly excited over the
killing of Capt. Won Wertenhagen, Of
the army reserve, by Prof Heinrich
Mas, a noted artist.
While the court of honor OF the
army reserve was in session investi-
eating whether duel was necessary
between the men Mas met the officer
in a corridor of the building and shot
him. Won Wertenhagen died instantly.
It is said that the officer struck Prof.
Mas in the face.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
A Mean Dia,

Myrtle-Look what lovely diamond
engagement ring George has given me
Estelle-Yes: it's lovely. 1t nearly
broke my heart when 1 sent 1t back
to him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
"Movie" Actor Blinded.

New York, Sept. 17.-Wilfred North
while takin part in a moving pietur!
drama at Sea Gate, was badly injured
by the premature firing of cannon
He may lose the sight of both eyes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
S. F.. STEVENS
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescription
Only best and priest drugs k pit N stock
Race Street Cambridge, NJ
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-17
Baltimore, Chesapeake and At.
1antic Railway Company
Railway Division
Change in Passenger Train Service

Change in Passenger Train Service
Schedule in effect Nov. %, 1918.
EAST BOUND.
nll b9 cl c6 CO
pm. p IN. am. pm. pm
800 40 Lv. BALTIC. Ar. 120
$50 SEQ 9.47 Hurlock $40 433
9.t5 11.0O II 81 Ar. o. City Lv.6 20 2l5
PIN. PIN. am am. pm.
(a) Saturday only (b) Daily except Satur
dsv and Sunday (c) Daily except Sunday.
CHOPTANk RIVER LINE.
Steamers leave Baltimore, weather per.
hitting, daily except Sunday for Tilghman'k
Oxford, Easton, Double Mills, Bellevue,
Travers, Kirby's, Cambridge, Oyster Shell.
Point, Secretary. Choptank and Windy Hill
Returning, 81 mers will leave Windy Hill
at p. m. for Baltimore daily except Satur.
day, stopping at all the above points.
WILLARD THOMSON
General Manager
T. MURDOCH
Gen eral Passenger Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
MERCHANTS PLAN TO OB-
 SERVE DECORATION DAY

There ls a movement on foot by the merchants Co observe Memorial Uoy by closing tnir stores at 12 O. clock noon, Friday Throughout the states Decoration Day ls obsery- ed as a legal holiday, with tho c\- ccptIon of some of the southern states, ant iuasmuch os this day Is set aside as % legal holiday for AL aska, lt lould be but a solemn trIb- ute to Che men who fought and died for the preservation Of the Union, if it was nJtngly observed in sl,ag- way.
 Thus far p. II. Gmty, grocer, c. W. Ask X Son, grocers, Frye-Bruhn, meat dealers, Will Clayson, cloth i"s, and H. 1T. Draper, photograph ic supplies, have sIgniiied their in- lentlon of closing their places of bIslucss at 12 O clock noon, May 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
rosT rIANs PARTICIPATING
IN wmTEHoRsE EXCURSION

The Hrbor Boat Peterson made her regular trip to skagway this morning, and sailed for Ft Seward at 2:8O o'clocI, this afternoon.
 According to the present plans of the pooDl. from Ft Seward who cou- template going over to Whitehorse for tho Kings birthday celebration, the Peterson win make a trip up from th. post Co catch the regular train Urday morning, and will como up again on Saturday and then on sunday for che purpose of returning Che passengers to Haines aud tbo post
 At thlB time it is not definitely known just how many will make the trip to Whitcborac. but it is pre- sumcd chat about 90 will go from Che post alone, while a goodly num- her of Uamoaires arc planning on 'he trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
LONG GAS BOAT RACE
PLANNED FOR PANAMA EX.

San I'rmcisc1, May 2s oue Of tho most interesting events in con- nccuon with tho 1915 nicrnatlon- .al Exposition will be motor boat race from sandy Hook and Chicago to the Golden Cate. This will be Che longest race on record and will be Che longest voyag ascr under- taken bv power boats. So far. two equitable firms have Gecidcd to run boats of their manufacture C rsldorabl interest has been arous- cd among builders and IT otor boat enthusiasts in the East and the prospects are that the races will be one of th. most. notable events in history. Gne route ta&en will be from chicago to the Mississippi, thence to ,hc Gulf through the Pan- ana Canal to lae Colder Gate and also From sand, Hook through tho Canal
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
nAN5LAUGHTER
 NOW CHARGED
Alberta Officials Change Course of Tactc~-Tummy Burns and N- thur Pclkcy Must stand Trial-
 Burns Go Sue Preacher for Sand.E

Calgary. May gS--Ano-aer change Of tactics by thc Alberta officials .a the PelEey-1lcCar,ay affair was Brought Go light last n.sha when Tommy Burns and Arthur Po.Eg were committed Co prison and win b forced Co stand trial In Oue charge o mrusIausHler Referee smith ana. Mgr WcGamey together w.ln rH" trainers and attendants of Mccarthy and PoIkey during che a.aL .sHu were released on bail Co appear as witnesses Iu che Forthcoming .r.au
 Tommy Burns wiIwesovew min sters of h.s city whoureaehea a"r- mons from their puInls last sunday lu which they said raat che l.ea. was simple murder
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
GUARDS
 GOLD NUGGETS
shaft Is Flooded Just as Phanomc- uuly Eich Nugget Gravel Is Lo- catcd m Furthcst North Mining Camp.

Fairbanks. April 22-To reach bedrock cr Hammond river. in Che E0yukuh camp, and find nuggets sticking out of che gravel only to Lave Che shaft flooded w,,h water IS che experience of Lawrence sIber- ley, Of tao mlmag firm Of s,bcr.ey. ,G Brown Arrivals n Fairbanks during Che week report that sibeney & Brown have been working a loasc during the winter on 8 above discovery Hammond river
 About February 1 siberloy who was in che hole, noticed che mug gets proluding from the gravel m Che bottom off Che shaft and immcl- IateIy ha-scncd to the surface Co notify his partner. living at Wise man. of Che phenomenal discovery. When tl5 men returned tc shc sHal. Co resume work, water had come ln from Che bedrock and flooded che workings It win now be necessary 10 sink another shaft
 The Ecyumk camp is the north eru-moat gold camp in che world I lies some distance north Of thc Arctic circle. n a rugged, mountain ogs country. entirely different from tho more aoutbcTy mining sections Of AIasEn. The musHora from chat
 ccuon report that tho camp ia arosp rous and considerable rros- pesuug is going on There are about 2@5 people in che district u- cIudIug twoug-fCur women
 Burke E Redmau. working lay on 8 above and 6 above. Hammond rvar are reported to have struck 1nE that nm run SI0 Go tha square .3uu TSo ground Is difficult DO work. because of ha largo bomdeu and tho water
 Durng Uho coming summer there win be two &0-hora-Dowor plants tu operation ou Hammond river
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
ALMOST
 4 TE TJTT-ER
Don't know What a Cocktail or Highbau Tasts Like-Only Drank One Glass of Bubble Water in Life Riis Never Knew Rough Rider Go Swar.

Marquette, May 2S- Theodore Roosevelt took the stand In hi8 own defense yesterday afternoon in the cage of Roosevelt vs. Newell, in which the Colonel is suing for $1O,- loco damages ior defamation Of character.
 While on the witness stand, Mr. Roosevelt stated that he had never drank a cocktail or % hlghball m his whole life. He further testi- lied that he did not drink red wines. and does not smoke. He does not drink beer. He admitted JLot once m his life ho imbibed a glass Of champagne. He also admit ted that he drank not to exceed half dozen mint juleps yearly. He drinks whiskcy straight or with water mrcqucuuy. Occasionally he druls5 a glass of sherry wine. He concluded hIs testimony by stating Chat on his hunting trip Go Africa, he only .had seven ounces of whia- key or brandy along with the out Ut This was taken solely upon the advice o1 his physicians.
 Jacob }is, Che author, who wrote the life of Roosevelt, and who has known rc Colonel for a great mum 6cr of years, stated on the stand that he aoycr knew Mir. Roosevelt Co swear m his llie
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
WILL PROBE CHARGES
OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington. May 2S-It is not at nI Imgr1H.hleFHat 8 committee cou- sa.ue %. live Senators and five Rep raaaurns.rea win be appointed to inc s.sueas. ..e charges made by Pres IHan. Wilson to Che effect that thoro .. hundreds Of thousands of dol- are n Washington for che use Of rnnnHas. u m attempt at bloeEad- M. mr. revision legislation
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
slrrHAGErrE ORCHID

London, May 2S-A new orchid exhibited at tho annual show Of tue Royal Horticultural Society which opened yesterday, is called the "snf- sraeegta." Explanation of the name is that he flower "has a loose tong uc which ls always wagging."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
SENATOR WOULD DISCUSS
 TENDING FOREIGN PROTESTS

Washington. May 2S-Sou sim mons thl5 morning stated chat it might be well for the Senate to take up the hattor5 Of Foreign protests ahlt are now pending claiming tha.
 nat body had ample time to dis CUTS Che questions while the tw..l bu hearings were over and before tl. senuo got down to actual work on tho revising Of the tariff schedules tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
TEACHER IS ACQUITTED
OT ATTElmTED MURDER

Wuun.a. Ind, May 2S.-M,ss Doris underH uod. the Hartford city school teacher tried on the charge of at- tempting Co kin Ogtis Fisher a Mm- e.e drug clerk, who she alleges wr3ueed her younger sister Ada, wa found nc. guilty yesterday The urg was out only 90 short time and g.. one ballot was taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
RAVE CEREMONY
TOR UAHUAEA FRITCHE

Frederick. May 2S-The bodies of Barbara eritchla, horouine Of Whit tiers poom, and that of her hus- band. John c Fr.tchie, which were recently aIs.ntoroI from the old Reformed Como,ary hero and plac- cd an Che mausoloum at Mount Oli- vet. win be buried with appropri- nre ceremonies ou Memorial day.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
SUNDAY BASEBALL IS
 URGED TY CLERGYMAN

E.r.a wa#n. May 20-Reg Gd.
 r lr Rogers. rector of Trinity church. .erd.g made ploa for smu.g baseball playing as form rr neHUu recreation for working mm who have no ie8ure time dur .e Che week days Rev. Rogers suggestion came as a reply to the action ar Ha board of education in locking un Che school playground after IeuHue chat min employees have b.ca utilizing the field for sunday baseball
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28

Mrs. Frye of HoQuiam and Mrs. torrance, Of Seattle, daughters or Mrs. R. Kelsey, Of Whitehorse, ar- rived u sEagway enroute to White horse. where they were hastcning to
 the bedside of their mother 1 d both were prostrated with grief when they were notified of their mothers death
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
CHECK AMATEUR WIRELESS

Sun francisco, May 2S-m order .a check Che activity Of amateur wireless operators who Interfere w.u government and commercial messages. Radio Inspector R. B.. WaErar.aa is installing today a oe- r.. by which -Hn location Of wire l.. aUa.a can ua aaearlalned. The device. o.Ued am exploring coil, was received ..r. from Washington, D
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
THREE UNIVERSITY OF W.
 LIEN" ARRIVE IN TOWN

Cecil Cole. WdIace Drummono .nd Roy White, au University of Washington boys, arrived m skag- way on ho Northwestern and will spend tha summer here, guests or Gte Pmla1 House.
 Mr. Cole needs no introduction Jo no people Of Sl@gway as he spent List summer here and made many friends uy his plasiug personality. In speaking of his two companions, Cecil asked that this paper refrain from spreading it on too thick o8 we win hold off until after the Whitohorsc celebration before bring mg them to the attention Of the skagway =ounger social set
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At s. LuG.a-S. luu.a a" N."a.n  At Philadelphia Tu.a. s M""
 York. O. Rain caused vos.nouamau. O. w. other games m che Aw"r.""" League
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
CHARGE, OF CONSPIRACY
ASSUME FRIVOLOUS PHASE

Boston, May 2S-The present in- alcation in thc case of the State ys. MulumilIcnairc Woods would mdi- cate tho, the case will fall flat. Each witness as introduced has had their testimony broken down, and from all sides predictions are made that Wooda will bd acquitted.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-28
MRS. RUTH KELSEY DIES
 FROM EFFECTS OF BURNS

Wmtshor8e, May 2S-As the re- suits of burns received from the eE- plosion of gasoline on May 17, Mrs. Ruth Kelsey died at the General hospital in this city this afternoon.