davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
bar ban / Srebierne, ga tim en- en-

P'IpuloSe1l OuI Iuegner 90lger
D%raebmann, 6iifernes sanger, og
Der bar noget 6racbmannlf oper
8arfo0s imuffe Bers:
Geiterbap RULER / bre6e Draq,
gr6nlige 8p(gebierg Sag poa Sag
frem imob 2nnoet.
og bltgger 6er11be
BEN lille 5flr6e,
en al oe mango imnu oabne @ao6e,
n &l1tboenS fulle6e> fottige T(aa6e,
lom berger oeru0e oct ooglige 8rgo.
S &nmp
flor @jemmets 2io moo Sci, bitre
500,
bog Seen gaar built % set mu(1er
tili6s.
lSolen fig gjenmer / Soql6oqeus
auppe.
lag Neo1fnbet tt16 og bend Gtuo11en
ttl6age,
III gjnl6er set ont, bpem Ser be65t
fan fig rappe.
|StRrft nermer jig Matten!-Der
bar ri 6en rpgen6e ret al Mor6oeft,
gau qigl6er set Qtbet - 6piI MI
6per iom be6it.
Set blep Scat oper &aoet! men life
itil(e,
Stornen Den bpi11er - GA fnpje116e
bil6e
Saglbpger fommer mes pilfeu6e
Sfaa6oe,
1om oen brD6er neo Sflrm Ga me6
6ron6e.
9hnlen CT fort iom cit bpnlpet
@oa6,
oen enelte 9psni1g er @eernes
@raa6, -
Iog Moriloerts Clint ser pao Mnz
lingen 1fiffer
og Minfer paa Sell, Ser Ia,,qs
@plgerne ligger.
9anl t : Nrnerifanere / @enoipsiel.
Otter 6en ti6ligere omtalte NIan
for Danif-A Entertainers T%rllesrei.
fer iamleoes 9cltagerne ferit til A.
paa @pisiel &ejifole. $
oenne 6eit oeltog benpeo $50 Mer,
11eifer, og go6t 80 al oem bar fra
Mmerifa.
Noam 9ans Sang Its poa Gog>
frem til Doa6" 6leb ilngen r1co
flor araft, og 6oritanoer Stems
be6 t en- im1,f Gale @mit= 9(meri=
fanerlte pelfommen. Disie Me6cr
ifal bjrlpr til at Jamie Sen oo11l;c
6olfeltrem, iom 81. @m ipnaer
ont. Ser bar Meprn%i entanter fri
allie 9elc al set 1tpre Mmerifa. So
alle bor Sc 2nnglfen efter @ien[ar=
set.
Otter ~Tort MooersmooI er 6ej=
tolh Eaitor es1tbl ON Mmcri=
ia. Set bar Eranger til at oprfe
SUD / Tribeo, 1otalte ban I'll. a.,
|om 6rcp Sc galnle Buritnnere obar
Ill %9lnterifa; tbi ser pr Gribeoer.
Gt ienere llopanorere CT bel rei1t
al forificlligc @ruroe, 1ner
alle npocr ri Sen famine Jrf6eo -
BET er set itore beb Mmaifn.
Mon fang $40 longt, iaa 1orgt
9a1rten frem". NaFtor Sat-
icn, Slated pe1 Greberifsbapn, font
MI ifol bore Frnitelnrer ueo Go
Ell l. Ges Moines, talte oerpaa.
9an troe6e, at ser / Mmerifa font
5er 1Gnges til, at Mislionslinoet
9erfor gi9l6er Oct life
'm at u66anre 1t1tge @i6enIfabs-
npn6, men rt1ge &rniter, ser for
Itoar at leie oct npe Sdtunente
poen Eaobang at ienere Eioers
6iloloff. Seq bill oerobre
oirfe for ou1if Manoslip og banif
gru%notpigif Ma11o,
ben itgrfe 8eat legges paa
Donbsoroet % 5%ooerpor, og Sc
[tnge MG116, Der iful optage @re-
itegjerningen, fan fomt1e til at
tale Jig biertelig bun6ne BERTH.
Naitor Sanien, Ser er alminbelig
for lit Triiir6 og iN1 gloor
lom &raltema116, bar fra fin l1rg-
bonn nGret flor Snteresie for Weis=
iionsarbeioe, og Ser ct @runo tic
gnife Sen 0anife Strife binlioes
Mtla1tten til 2pffe mes Set @nla,
Ben Der bar short.
Danf5(merifanerne oeltog, fgr
De rejite fra Genofgsiel, / set Itore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01

.tO%A<<A~SI ultS, "
&trfeu1toriteterne bar ofret 1000
ST. paa bette Mrbei6e."
Maoife fltnbe 50 T. CTS. l1ni
beriitetet eller Sbierpotoriet fi,16s
fig f%oro1le6iget til at ienbe Ell
oanif 8lomit 6erne6, 1toar por ito:
re 2anosman6s @rop 1taar for
i1Det!
straffefansernes Surbelims. :
otsie Gage bar Suititsminiiterie:
uoienot ct Girfulere til Mmtmeni
og Holitimeitre ONT sen Maa6e
paa bpilfen Straffefangerne ffal
foroeles / Observation-Disclosures.
Sfelge Bette itol ol(e &pin6er
ioe1nte Strafarbej6e, iel1oes til
G~Driitimsbabns Gt~raffeon1toIt.
&f Meno, i6pmte Torbeorings=
busorbej6e, ofleperes til SorIens
S%traffeanitalt De, iom er ODER 60
Mar ganle, be, 1onn er ODER 80
Mar gamle, foriaapi6t Sc ti6ligere
bor beret itraffet mes @trofarbei=
De, og De, bois Sunobeostuitano
'er iaooan, at Sc life antages at
.t'tn11e nofgre Set 6oglige 9(rbei6e
:11oen &ielp eler u6boloe ltre1g
ISOLATION eller beltage / oen felles
u11oerbisning. 9ette gipl6er rop1,=
1ige Rerioner, iom er / bei @ra6
f%ororufne eller iom befin6er lig i
ipeelig mental 9ilitono, erler bpis
Sm eller @arelie / bsi @roo er
1peffet> eller font bar cit onoen
faaoan 2eeemSlpbe, at Sc beroeo
bliper 1ififfe6e til at opfploe Sen
befaleoe 9agsorlen.
I'll @pborg S%traffeanltalt ofle,!
beres efter ben Is, Srli i qtor Sc !!
oen1te, Der ct UNDER % @ar donn-!
lie, meomi'rore De ti6ligere mino1t
TO @an9e bar afionet 5trdfarbei0e.
+; I'll @rio$leIelille etroffeanitat
ale o110re til 5orbe6ringsb,sm
htoe nstnte Mun6.
,etoefis ffoI ollie til &udtb,tsof< (!
'eloe oer1te mmr0lige 6orbrpoere :
'Tleoeres til @oriens stroffemit ou. )
@enerafmajpr areuttny, Ser bg,(r
e .. 8: S'tli, b1ep 76 Mar aar,neI. /
pan 'bleo stuoent i 1856 Ga cello
' = 1859. S ariasr 1864 Il
plt0g ban meo @aoer % hop6e j.
ere Wange aejliebeo til af pife
p9t ! og moo, buorfor 6utt o., pc
q 0eltnne6es mes Miooerforfef. q
"a eien11em 2%gitronts- 8
'tfer1te gift Sen Gang loaaiontt, oo6e,
IT I 1867 bleb ian Tre1nierIgit, be1
ut, then ollere0e / 1870 uonnp1f-|D
pom til 9optein. M%renorl1b ito,
zoe larnme1t meo 0oppre1,Sp 6pt
'erlt se5rsOer 5ortjeneiten al at fod
9 l1oot Dani1tarfs egminebeien| af,
olsu'.lltrel oct. Ga SG1ninebp= emo
e : 1880 %be'rragoes UNDER o. Sui
met, fraaote ban for en- Sis Sc
: 7 Marinens Gienete. San cite
oerefter fra 1881 til 1898 Gil 3
,sf for g Oeitinoiife Der % e. !,
.r't Gen oanif- oeitinoiife Scr Sc
8, Sc Nfrtio'nbeo, Tom bar o,u M
' neoa lir sl1 e 'f'a''9'r ll1IIs1 4,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-08-01
@frmr.
spnberjpbif 8elsa y

spnoerjpoff @eibs paa @urn-
bolr. IS Spn6erjpoer anfom for
le0en til Me1ne. @pen bar flag
impffet. Meo gfstratog fiertes til
M%lminoinge1t, bpor ser bolotes ct
offentligt 6olfempoe.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

thing;
She can talk in French and German, she
can paint and she can sing.
Beautiful? She's like pcture
When she talks she makes you think
OF the sweetest kind of music, and she
doesn't smoke or drink;
Oh! I can't begin to tell you of the poems
she can quote;
She knows more than half the lawyers do
but ma can't vote.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
FEEDING SHEEP
DURING WINTER
Value of Regularity in Care OF
Animals Demonstrated by
Experiments.

Sheep should be fed regularly III
the winter. In fact, as much depends
on the regularity of feeding as on the
feeding itself. Those who are famil-
lar with the characteristics OF sheep
know that they always become rest.
less about feeding time.
The value of regular feeding has
been demonstrated by experiments
with two focks, at certain western
agricultural experiment station. One
was fed daily at six o'clock In the
morning and again in the evening,
while the other was fed at different
times during the day. The result was
that the flock fed regularly turned
out in thrifty condition in the fol-
lowing spring. while the others were
thin and sickly.
Many of the latter flock had died
during the winter, fully eight per cent.
Of the lambs had either died at birth
or made only a stunted growth. BY
feeding at set time every morning
and evening better results will be at
tanned. The essentials in the winter
care Of sheep are regular feeding,
plenty of water and salt and rough
age.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
SOMETHING ABOUT FATS.

The difference between fats and
oils is that oil is liquid at ordinary
temperature. Olive oil is our choicest
oil, but too expensive TO use In cook.
cry In this country. When unadul.
terated, 1t has a sweet, nutty, pleas
ant flavor, which is so we'll liked by
those who get good oil. The greatest
reason for the dislike of olive oil
which so many people express, is the
inferior stuff with which they have
been served.
Cotton seed oil is one Of our great
exports to the southern countries of
Europe, and returns to us at many
times it's original value as pure olive
OIL"
Cotton seed oil is excellent for
many uses, and when it is mixed with
suet is called cottolene or cottosuet.
Butterine or oleomargarine is made
from the oily part of beef and pork
fat churned with milk, mixed with but.
ter to give it flavor. sailed and col
ored.
Good butterine is clean, wholesome
and nutritious, and SO like good but
ter that it is not easy to tell the diff
ference. Being cheap, it should be
sold cheap. but poor butter still leads
it in price.
Fat being heat giver, we know
why we enjoy fats in meat, and more
fatty foods during the cold months,
although even In the tropics fat is
used largely on rice. So we find that
in all climates it is necessary for the
maintenance of the bodily functions.
1t Is a noticeable fact that thin,
delicate girls and women have an an
tipathy for fat meat, and often any
kind of fat. They are the ones who
especially need it, and it should be
given them In such a form that it will
be tempting and digestible.
Fats undergo less change in the
alimentary canal than other foods.
By various processes the fat is SO
finely divided that it is taken up by
the blood and the lacteals.
Fried foods and pastry are hard to
digest because the particles of fat
cover the starch and proteid so that
such foods are not exposed to the
action of the digestive juices, causing
indigestion and more serious dis
turbances. Slow and careful masti-
cation with in salvation is a great
help.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
Baking Made Almost Automatic

Science has done many wonderful things
IN the way OF tightening kitchen-work.
but possibly the most welcome OF Its
many achievements is the PREPARATION OF a
baking powder that makes baking almost
automatic.
This wonderful baking powder is known
as Calumet Baking Powder.
AS you perhaps know from your own
experience-baking is largely a matter of
luck" IL your baking powder happens
TO be just right, your baking will be good.
But II II varies I'm quality or In strength
as so many baking powders do, your bak-
ingS are more than likely TO be ruined.
Calumet Baking Powder puts a stop TO
the dependence on luck" With II, all
quickly-raised foods can be made without
the slightest trouble-made pure and
wholesome and tasty. For Calumet itself
Is pure in the can and in the bakng-and
so uniform I'm quality. so carefully pre-
pared, that failures are impossible. You
can judge OF its purity, too. when you
know that II has been given the highest
awards at two Worlds Pure Food Expo
sitions-one al Chicago in 1907 and the
other at Paris, France, last March. Adv.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
AVERAGE QUALITY
OF OUR HORSES
Mare Owners Should Appreciate
Value of Pure-Bred Stall
lions in Breeding.
Ry C. w. McAMPBELI. Kansas)

(By c. w. M'CAMPBELL, Kansas)
Improvement in the average quality
of our horses rests with the mare own
ers and the sooner they come to real
lie and appreciate the value Of, and to
demand the services of, good, sound,
pure-bred stations, the more certainly
and rapidly will the general average
intensified inheritance resulting from
many generations Of breeding the best
to the best, using no outcrosses, and
always with the same ideal and pur-
pose in mind, that enable the pure
bred" to stamp his characters upon
his ofrsprings. The grade" with two,
three or four topcrosses lacks this in
tensified inheritance of characters and
his diversified inheritance precludes
his use as a sire. These are facts. not
theories. Practical illustrations MAJ
be seen on every hand IL we will SIM
ply allow ourselves to see them. AS
an illustration, at a recent farm sale,
colts rising tree, uniform in quality.
ready to do considerable work the
coming season, sold at an average Of
SIS head. Colts rising two, averaged
SAG The sires Of these colts were or
binary grade stations whose service
fees ranged from Sc to SO. Weanlings
from the same mares but from a very
excellent pure-bred stallion standing
for SIS, sold for $101, this being $25
per head more than rising threeyear-
Odds brought, due entirely to the In
fiuence OF a good, sound. pure-bred
sire. The service OF a grade or scrub
stallion is expensive even II given free
of charge. On the other hand, do not
breed to stallion simply because he
happens to be registered.
Beware OF stations that are heredi-
fariIy unseund, for It is just as un-
profitable Z. raise unsound horses as
1t is to rails, scrub horses. You may
ask what is meant when certain un-
soundnesses are designated as heredi-
tary. 1t means that such unsound-
nesses are due primarily to a weak,
ness of the parS involved and that this
weakness may be in the form of one
or all of the following conditions:
poor conformation. poor quality of
tissue, or an indifferent quality Of
tissue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
PLANTING FRUIT
SEEDS IN FALL
viii Freeze Sufficiently During
Winter to Cause Them to
Sprout in Spring.
(Ry w. l.. HowARD.)

Large seeds like peaches and plums
may be planted in the fall, and they
will freeze sufficiently during the win
ter to cause them to sprout readily in
the spring. Small seeds like the apple,
grape, etc, should DE mixed with sand
in the fall or early winter, and placed
in q shallow, open box. The box
should be set fat on the ground on
the north side OF a building where 1t
will keep moist and remain there all
winter to freeze and thaw as often
as 1t will. The contents OF the box
should never be allowed to dry out.
Very early in the spring. just as soon
as the soil in the garden will do to
work, the seeds should be planted In
rows and covered very lightly The
seeds may be separated from the
sand with a sieve. but this is unneces-
sary, as sand and all may be sown I'm
the row. Take care that the seeds do
not become dry before they are plant
ed. Apple seeds begin growing very
early. so that care must be taken to
get them In the ground before sprout
ing begins.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
SANDWICHES. FOR COMPANY.

Sandwiches are so acceptable and
furnish great variety. With the &C.
compartment of salad and a cup of
cocoa or tea, one is always ready for
a guest.
Lobster Sandwiches.-Mix an equal
quantity of finely chopped lobster
meat and yolks of hard cooked eggs
melted butter and season with mus
tard, beef extract diluted with a little
boiling water and salt Spread the
mixture on thin slices of buttered
bread, cut in fancy shapes.
Nut and Cheese sandwiches.-Mix
equal parts of grated cheese and
chopped walnut meats; season with
salt and cayenne and prepare as 9TH
er sandwiches.
Windsor Sandwiches. - Cream a
third of cup of butter and add half
cup each of finely chopped cold boiled
ham and cold boiled chicken. Season
with salt and paprika and spread on
thin slices of bread
Sardine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
skin from sardjnes and mash to a
paste. Add an equal quantity of hard
cooked eggs rubbed through a sieve.
Season with salt, cayenne and few
drops of lemon Juice; moisten with
olive oil or melted butter and spread
on thin slices of buttered bread.
Oyster Sandwiches.-Arrange fried
oyster on crisp lettuce leaves. allow
ing two oysters to each leaf for a
sandwich. Prepare as other sand
witches.
Green peppers chopped and added
to mayonnaise makes a very appetiz-
ing filling for sandwiches.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

Careful consideration must be exer-
cised when selecting a boar for herd
of sows. The future usefulness and
development of his offspring requires
thought and good Judgment at the
mating period, says r. II. Stone in
National Stockman. We cannot af-
ford to use a scrub or a pedigreed
runt under any consideration. Re-
member there are about 1000 pigs in
the first ten generations. and it is
essential to develop them along pro-
fitable lines. One day spent at mat
ing period, regardless of distances, to
find a good pure-bred boar will OBJ
viate year of disappointment.
A litter of eight good pigs from a
pure-bred boar mated with a choice
SOW will require less feed, and when
grown will produce so pounds of
meat per pig more than scrubby ones
thus making 400 pounds of additional
meat without additional expense. Our
experience shows that a SOW that
grows eight pigs to maturity twice a
year is a more profitable SOW than
one that PRODUCES more pigs and fails
to develop them.
Usually the SOW has sufficient milk
for eight, and when they are allowed
to suckle six to eight weeks the pigs
are in prime condition to wean with
out having any setback. The sow can
generally be bred successfully on the
third day after weaving, and it is no
trouble to have her produce two lit
ters per year II you give her the
proper attention. Watch her on the
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

All women are born free and equal
but they don't look it at the bathing
beach.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

twenty-first day after breeding and
If necessary turn her with the boar
again.
The popularity Of the boar's an
cestors on both the paternal and the
maternal side, their ability to repro
duce good specimens for generations,
coupled with good Individuality or
the breed represented, make his
value. He must be strong, vigorous
fellow, active, of good size and good
disposition. Pay price he is worth
to you, used in your herd. Any boar
is high priced regardless of what you
pay for him II he cannot make good
on a business basis from breeders
standpoint.
High-priced boars with popular
ancestry in the pedigrees must COM
pensate their owners by producing
for them pigs superior to former gen.
erations. A boar may be sure
breeder for one person, and prove
total failure the way another man
might feed and care for him. Never
allow him to run at large with the
sows. Have an individual pen and
yard for him.
A good herdsman appreciates his
wants at least six months ahead of
time 1t is poor policy to defer buying
until you want boar for immediate
use, and then take what you can get
When you\ know you must renew
be on the lookout for few months
ahead, and then you can buy one to
your satisfaction, both as to price
and individuality.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

Bachelors are "women's rights" and
widowers are women's lefts.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
|MeKAFFGHEN.


A WOMAN too busy to take
- IA care or her health Is like a
mechanic too busy 10 take care Of his
tools.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
erease 1. Rabhit.Repellant.

Il IL not advisable to put axle grease
on fruit trees In order to prevent
rabbits and rodents from gnawing
thers. little grease might not do
any damage. while too much might
tniure the trees. Where the climate
permits some green crop. such as
oats. rye or wheat will tempt the rab-
bits. The trees can also be protected
,y wrapping them with old paper,
hin boards or screens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
NeEA1. .Na,<e.eN-.
Hia Latest Atrncltv

The Doctor-That little dog OF
yours, that barks and snarls whenever
/ come over here, appears to be
quiescent today.
The Professor - Yes --obsequi-
escent; buried him yesterday.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18
Prooress.

Now, young man." said Willie's IA
Their. II am going to lay down the law
to you"
"All right, pa, but don't forget that
IL don't like it ! may get ma to re-
call your decision"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

It's the easiest thing in the world to
60 from bad to worse.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-01-18

Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as
many clothes as any other blue. Don't
put your money into any other. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
INJUNCTION CASE
 AGAIN CONTINUED

At the close of the Taylor case yes terday. Judge Overfield resumed the hearing in the matter of temporary restraining order in the case of H. C. Strong vs. the Alaska-Jneau Mining Co. The plaintiffs recalled Frank Booth and also put on George Perry in an efrort to establish the title com ing through Amatina. The plaintiffs then rested.
 The defense called Ed Webster, Ed Armstrong and J. w. Waydelich to support their contention of title com ing from Ye-Toe,Colic. The defense as serted that they would now rest but had much more evidence to intro duce.
 The court held that no injunction could be granted on the showing so far made by the plaintiff but the case was continued until Saturday, that plaintiff might have chance to put in further evidence.
 Should the court decide not to grant the injunction the case will, if tried, take the nature of an ejectment suit as the defendants are now in actual possession.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
PROHIBITION "WORKS"
 IN STATE OF KANSAS

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Jan. 31. - Sheriff Paxson of Montgomery Coun- ty. swung a sixteen-pound sledge ham, mer thoughtfully back and forth, back and forth, like a pendulum, eyeing a big barrel carefully the while, choos- ing the exact spot upon which to strike. The sheriff of Montgomery County is a smallish person, n,asdivers and sundry prisoners and future pris' oners have often observed to their later discontinue, pain and sorrow, but he swung his sledge lightly and with no apparent effort. Suddenly he stepped forward, the sledge whirled twice in a bluish circle and the-Z-z-t- t.chug! The barrel head disappeared with a crackle of bursting wood and a column of imported beer leaped ten feet in the air and then rained mack in a smother of foam on the pave ment. p
 There" commented the SherlH' as he dried his spattered hands and face lis the answer to the question: Does prohibition prohibit in Kansas'?"
 The greater portion of the crowd oi people which swarmed over the court house steps and overfowed, fan-like across the lawn, cheered loudly - some groaned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
LADIES' MUSICAL
 CLUB MEETING

The Juneau Ladies' Musical Club held a very interesting meeting early in the week. The president an. nounced that the former secretary, Mrs. Gabbs would continue to act in that capacity on account of the fact that Mrs. Garfield, who was recent ly elected to the office, contemplated an extended trip Outside and could not serve.
 Several new members were added to the organization, including the fol- lowing: Miss Magill, Miss Chambers, Miss Sigmon, Miss Rasmussen, Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Fireman.
 very successful rehearsal was had but the organization has not yet start ed on any new music The club meets every Tuesday night in the high school building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
DEER WITH HORNS
 LOCKED, KILLED BY AXE

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. S1.-To re- ton with the carcasses of two large turn to town from a hunting expedi- deer, without being forced to fire a shot, was the luck of Jim White Bear, Winnebago Indian.
 Jim was hunting about twelve miles from Black River Falls, in the slash ings, when he heard the sound of heavy breathing in the underbrush. He found two large buck deer with their antlers interlocked, one dead and the other so exhausted that the Indian was able to dispatch the ani- nal with a few blows of the butt end of an axe.
 The ground and brush were tram oled for several yards around, indi' eating that fierce battle had been waged between the bucks before one succumbed. As the dead buck fell he pulled the other one down with him and the live one evidently had strug gled for hours to get his antlers loosened but without effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
ORPHEUS CLUB HAS A
 SUCCESSFUL MEETING

The Orpheus Club, which is the leading mems musical society in Ju- neau, held a very successful rehears- al in the Juneau high school building last night.
 The orpheus Club has been in ex- istence for some time. The officers of the organization are Harry Fisher, president, Rev. Stevens, vice presi- dent; J. V. Bell, secretary and treas urer; w. F. Nowell, director; Mrs. Milton Vim, pianist.
 The club is now rehearsing once each week, meeting the school build. ing every Thursday night It is the intention to give concert some time in April. The club now has twenty voices and it is the desire of the or ganization to increase this number to thirty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-31
ALASKA CAPTAIN IS
 TO COLLECT A BILL

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-To col, lect little matter of $1,6OO,OOO brings Captain E. w. Johnston, of Seattle, here. Captain Johnston holds the record of beating out the horde of lawyers and dealers in ready-made af' fairs who have made life a burden and wealth precarious for Alaska min CTS.
 q got some of the best claims in the Nome country" said the captain, "and had to fight for several years to keep them.
 q have sold my largest group for $500, ,OOO and am now getting the money.
 q expect to remain here some time to spend some of the money"