davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
9eeue 5ppotbe b e I c II.

Gliio6eth Zimmerman OH Enid
mithSronol 2. u. 60, 5000.
!. 6. 8oB an ysiIforo 9. II. 9.
Go, $4,000.
Glisobe,b 5eeIep on geefrunn Str
g. Ii. 8. 60, $500.
Charles e. groDn on Central
,sairmount 9. II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
Tforgaret 3tuniteiu on Seinitt
ape. 8. II. g. g.. $4,000.
Barbara Sbmib an epaniton
9onf, $500.
Scnra u. ShuIer on dragon %.
Il. 6. 60. Ro. 2. $4,000.
TerfeIbe on 8iIber e. arnoIo,
$1,000.
Martha aones an sSrant g. @ar'
mid, $3.50.
yreberid S6pors an G. @. gein'
bart, $500.
3oiepb GorSes an s5rrua ). 9iiern'
iep, $500.
RIeorae so. iinf on 4oounee .. II
g. Go. $4,000.
Senrietta DeanSerp II. 4no. OF
,sohn arier, $4,000.
Grace @ettig al albert @etttg
$500.
geora Z. 3honlas on 8eit CTR. Nc
2 s. II. 9. Co., $500.
9bineos s. 4rabarn an oielelbe
$4,000.
8etiIgte Snpotbefe { en-.
Siram M. RuIiion on emma )
SarniIion, Si0.717.
aiihorb 3obin on GeboIot g II
9. 81. 60. $4,000.
Gina Gies an Bernard Guipei
$500.
Tora g. Gorocs on Union Spgs
| gf. II. 5rnIt 60, $4,000.
TieieIbe on @tlber G. arnole
Sf550.
Cabin so. sSenner an Senate 6. Il
g. q. Co, $4,000.
Seize +. Cites an Subiirbcn Jieo
Gftate 60, $500.
ssoiepb Goroes on Columbia gf.
| g. Go, $1,000.
Geo. 6. Nei. an SharonpiIIe 2. 1
l2. Go, $50.
| IerieIbe OH 8. q. Raf,oi,o, S15(
| osbn %. IliIler OH eagle Bldg SO
$500.
| ,Sohn arier on Sobn 6. Wanoert
| $4,000.
| Wiarp goller an Gid aun .. II. !
| 60. $500.
| Z. 8c 81. 1biern an pstsr Shmlo
$500.
albert 4. 9ishm an W.ftsrH ap'
9. u. $500.
| 6erbert garnan an glenbale g. .
$1,000.
gbas. 9. gbpurbs an bisIslb
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17


weorse aromer on Charles 8.
Green. 1914 gder 2anb an Der
Nerhieitc Der Ohio 1iirnpife III an'
hcrIen Tolpnfhip, 81.
ell5n M. Nnrf on SulpcIter 6,
Campbell II. slnn.. 10 glder 2ano IN
Setticn 8 In Sorriipn Gopnibip,
$1,000.
Sernh Williamion an Gphroint
Wllllamfpn, uusefdbr II Wider 2ano
in sefticn 10. GrnSbp 1oiunIhipt
$500.
gStllinm ". Burt on Snlpeiter G.
Campbell, ABS afer 2ono IN Set
tioa 10, GroSbu To-, $4,000.
,scnu u. aRrefrr OH MiIiaui yaci.
itd, theil bon Cots 7 ilnb 4 in St. s..
ucnHp's llutcrobtbeilung II, Sarri'
Jon. $3.50.
ginbrcn Shneioer nn 1hereiin
Sa,ncieer, > Sots bon ie 80 bel
li2a.e7 3li m Der Norhieitc her
iGlsncinnb slpe, iosuie Sot Wo. 126
| In 9lias & a!iite's pierter llnterobih.
bon werlrooh, 81.
glntfem stnciber au slnna ID.
| aubercr. Oct 9io. 81 III Der l'nternb.
libeiluna ron Tccr Barf, 81.
| g1ilber 6, arnoIo all bic Staet
| 9eoripnoo. Sc Bel 25o.os 5ni, all Der
9scrbieite Der SiabInih stpe., 81.
| 0lna lieu OH Barbara S6mio,
Got pso. 81 In g. 6. snopttns' 3 lln.
terahtteilllaa til ssorTpoon, 81.
auhreip 5aneiser al fedIa 6.
Slnesnep Got 9p. 9f, in Der, Inter
abtheiluua pou 7eer gsarf. 81.
| GoFa Snpbie Gntbes all Senrp u.
sG,aler. Got ate, d in Milber .e. ar'
noie's llnierab;b. bon Rorwooo, 81
| 9ouis q. spiuer ali gsellicDlioole'
tairp, II bel s0.s8 sfaf3 oil Der Dit
| icite esr Gbidaion CTR. 6o5.75 8iIf
iiibii6, roa Utc.Olillan Str. ST.
| Ghcsles Srsdp an Rannie lirotr'
tpcco, 1beil ron Get go. 6 in Trr
W'. Seounro'S Grbcn lintera6theiIuHa
| In Mdotionpilic, ST.
| Geao ~,nporj oil sSreoerid
! Saapar5, Got Ro 9s in Ibe Gatlef
Bart ilntcgantbeiiula, 81
| @ecrsc MoerIein oil Ehc Ghri'ticr
| Mcerteir @ra. &C., 25 BET 100 6uf
| ali Der @citicitc Der glm CTR, 81.
Gosparo @runboii al 8hiueas 8
GRADIENT, 80 bei $50 ,suB al ocrHeit'
,eiic Der lereua ape., 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Srnxseis.nttnmSkb kbertraganStx

Warp O. @aIion on aualit 81.
gaiiou, Cots 176 uno III in gofln'
ger & 5opfinS' rfterabtbeIlung por
Siio 9orlpooo, ST.
sSacob gnidang an 2ouis Sern'
berg, 2ots sos niiD 506 in JtorlDoos
8ieip llnterabtbeilurg ST.
anbreas Saoer an Senrp s. anf
berbeibe. 60 65 n Werf & 0omble's
unterabtbeiluns in @eitipooo, 81.
CHARLES s. WauiieD, II, an oenieI
ben oosieIbe GigentbsuL 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
oeiie unb Bro + a.

S6nsitsr G6pdrmerii6 iinseno):
.2ieben unb geliebt 81 peroen, 1T oas
botfte Slid auf groen."
gruber: nNa, oas mubt Du ia pif<
ZEN; 0u liebIt Den 2eutnant uno pirit
qeliebt BON benz junssn Wanne Don
Ulen.r &c SObne, Der epis erfrorene
6dnpe bat"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Oerb.

.herr Go.tpr. ib babe Sic rufeR
laiTen; aber ih rnuB 5hnen often ses
itsbsn. buB ih gar isin 8srtrauen ~
Der mobernen 9eiltinii babe
Ar5t: %, bas maht gar ntmts.
lisbsr 9err NiilIsr. Der Dnf< fat
aud iein Nertrouen gum ahierarat.
unb ber ,urirt Jpn bc4!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
pie 6eioen Die6e.
Bon 6 GbarIssaouis pbilipps

Gdon Inn neun libr butten fis fIh
i'm Oarten psriisdt. Qnn begannsn ne
l,naebulbis su tperoen. Wslds 3stt
mohte es benn lpohl j,st iein2 Baps
tiIte sps isint llbr teraus. bod Is mar
Ihon au buntel, un bic 3tigsr eriens
nen AZ iDnnen. Gin Gtrtihhol5 ans
auliinbsH spasts sr nidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
81 d bettentra a Ii m.

aabeti: .4eb. Gamerab, fumpien
sraur, iebabt: Spisen bon meinem
5hnurbart 10 bod ME helmipise IL.
itaEpeH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

S1pin Der1lb glU8, DUB q % Hai
auf oas eelb obs.fshen haiit. Gr
Iprana Dem Mlien an BEN arngen. cls
ob er nur bisrher e,tommen mare. Inn
| ibn i,msubringen. Wobl mar jener
baiiir bs.annt, bab nit ihm niht lsiht
ieriig su iptrnsn fsi; bod gsgen oisis
| mdtaiss 11uft, bic ihm bic ashlt Sus
Iammsnbriidte, ionnte er niht Diel
| ousridten. Gsine 9sine snidten ein;
aapIn muBts iid einsH 2lueenb!id nie'
perbeuaen, um ibn aufreat Su bnlien
bon ishr baIb CAB er bas auf. Ge,
gllt. fi.l auf bic Ssiis, sans ia6t, faf
| gerauihlos.
.Tu baft ibn ia e.tSbtsi.4 risf gap.
tiite, Der gerabs singeitiegen NOR.
| ,gr iIt mir alpiidsn ben 51nben &C.
| 5iprben,1 srpiberts Qopin.
ginen 4ussnolid ifits sr, bcnr
iebte sr hin5r:
.Sf ia immer bieIslbe Geihihte
| Dir jtsrben ia rein aus Mnsit."
/ 9aptiits jsooh bemertie:
| .gn 10 mas Dumm.s aud! Mi
folItn mir benn MN In bisfem GROCER
/ bnnIe bns Oelb finoen2s
/ Das Gons mar in Der 1bat feb
gerdumig. Das nubttn iie Su ibrtn
| 9pnGtbsil trfabrtn. Eie botten bi
| Qnmp< gsnommtn unb ipnren bic 1-tp
ps binouf cs0anosn. Sis Sffnssen re
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
First Bill Up TO New Governor

thorizing Newark to install a sewer
and disposal system.
BY Representative POOL To require
safety gates in continuous service at
Main street crossing OF the Delaware
railroad, at Middletown.
S72,5O0 For State Hospital.
BY Representative Reynolds: ap-
propriating $72,50O to the State Hos
pital at Farnhurst for the present
fiscal year.
BY Representative Taylor: author
izing the town of Harrington to sell
its old schoolhouse, a new school
having been erected.
BY Representative Allen: appro-
priating 1874 to the Seaford public
schools to make up an appropriation
deficiency
BY Representative Hammond: to
amend the law for condemnation OF
bridges and highways by providing
that three condemnation commission
ers may be asked for.
President Pro tenn Marshall is at
tending meeting of Delaware Col
lege trustees of which he is a mem
Der, today.
4 Tuition for NOn-Resident Pupils.
In the Senate favorable report was
made on Representative Cooper's bill
to pay Wilmington S4025 for tuition
of nonresident pupils and also fixinG
the amount teachers shall pay into
the teachers retirement fund
Evening journal., 1913-01-28

SIS this Il DUPONT scheme? How
are the dupOnts to be beneflted by II?
These were the questions asked in a
very frank manner of John j. Raskob,
OF the y. l. dupont Powder Company,
at a meeting held under the auspices
OF Delaware Grange. at Newport last
night. to consider the joint county and
municipal building to take the places
OF the present Court House and City
Hall
To the questions Mr.. Raskob answer
ed mo. / have been working on
these plans for over a year. and the
plans are chiefly my own ideas. The
president of the DUPONT Company did
not know of the plans or my ideas
until two weeks before they had been
made public. AS TO how the DUPONT
Company is to be benefited by the
building more than any other citizen
or corporation I'm Wilmington, / can
not see. The DUPONT Company owns
a great Office building and hotel
here. II may be said that by getting
this building near it that rents viii
go up because there will be a demand
by business men Of Wilmington to get
up town. and property values will be
increased / hardly think that this
argument viii hold good. The dupont
Building Is just as valuable to the du-
Pont Company today as 1t would be
with great county and city build
ing opposite IT, because the building
is used by them as an Office building
for their own use. They now occupy
more than eight of the twelve floors
Any increase Of rent would be simply
an increase on themselves. The du-
Pont Building has not been assessed
properly Perhaps 1 surprise you
when say that the building Il
assessed as being equal to one.
fortieth of the value Of all the prop.
erty in Wilmington. This is absurd
but IL is true. Personally, ] thinl
! the duPonts have done as much fol
Wilmington and the State as any o.
its citizens, and | do not know OF an,
interest that they have in the pro
posed plans except as "a matter o
civic and county pride
During Mr. Raskob's talk he pro
duced plans and specifications tina
he said would give some idea OF tn
structure and suggestions Of wha
might be done The plan showed
beautiful building, that were 1t eve
erected i'm Wilmington. would not onl
be an object OF city and county pride
but of State pride as well. AS Nj
Raskob said the present Court House
although built only thirty years age
must be added TO and made fire proc
or a new building erected. This pre-
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
SLAIN GIRL 5 5
BODY AT HOME
Miss Dickinson, Murdered in
Jacksonville, to be
Buried Here
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
FROM PARENTS RESIDENCE

The body of Miss susella Dickinson,
who was shot and killed in Jackson
Vile. Fla, by her lover, who after
ward sent a bullet into his own brain
arrived in Wilmington at Z O'Clock
this morning and was taken in charge
by Undertaken John B. Martin.
The funeral will take place from
the home of the young woman's par
ents, No. 517 West Third street, on
Thursday at O'Clock. lnterment will
be made in Riyerview Cemetery. Relal
tives and friends of the young woman
are invited to attend
The body arrived here by express
this morning and was received by Mr.
Martin who removed it to the hom'
of the young woman's parents.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
mir. Raskob Tells Changers
That County Joint Building
. Plan is NOT "duPonf Scheme

posed building must not only be
beautiful enough and large enough
for us and our children, but II must
be made so that it will serve their
great grand children. Let us put
up something that will really be worth
while,r declared Mr.. Raskob.
The meeting was presided over by
Robert p. Robinson, one Of the best
known grangers in the state. Mr.
Robertson spoke about the proposed
building for q few moments before
he introduced Mr. Raskob. Remarks
were made by John 8. Hamilton, viii
liam f. Kurtz, Charles c. Kurtz, City
Councilman White of this city; ],
Frank Williams, secretary of the
Holly Oak Public Service Corporation
and william Carter.
The last two speakers called atten-
ton to the facts that the organiza-
tions represented by them were in
favor of the proposition and had pass
ed resolutions in favor OF the project.
Benjamin A. Groves president of
the Levy Court made a short non
committal talk on the subject and ask
ed few questions, calling attention
To a few of the objections that he had
heard TO the proposed project
william f. Kurtz, informed his
hearers that the city had simply given
the county the use OF a piece OF
ground for a place upon which TO
erect a court house. The removal OF
| this building, he said meant that the
present site would again revert to
the city, Mr.. Kurtz favored the
project
He said the building of wings &c
the present building would result IN
an architectural monstrosity."
Charles c. Kurtz said that of the
100000 in bonds upon the present
property $4,000 would be paid by the
residents of Wilmington and onl,
$4,000 would be paid by the residents
of the rural districts.
, Mr.. Hamilton favored the erection
Of the building and hoped that thu
spirit Of antogonism between city an'
county. which seemed to be relayinl
the project, would soon pass away
The Changers seemed to favor tn
plan.
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clocl
an open meeting of Pomona Grang
Patrons OF Husbandry, will be hell
in the A. o. L. W. Hail. Washington
street above Ninth. The purpose o
the meeting is for a general discus
{ sion of the proposed county and cit
d building.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
basis Of operation is so far away
from the Jail that the prisoners can
not be returned there conveniently.
Senator Pierce introduced a sub
stitute joint resolution authorizing
the State Treasurer to pay unclaimed
bills between January 13 and the en-
actment of the general appropriation
bill 1t is the intention later to
change the end of the fiscal year to
June 80.
Enrolled Bill the Final Record.
Senator Gormley introduced his
proposed constitutional amendment
which passed two years ago to make
the enrolled bill the final record of
the Legislature.
Senator Ellison introduced bill to
exempt the waters OF the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal from the game
and fish laws.
Protect Mercantile Agencies.
Senator Reinhardt introduced a bill
prescribing fine or Imprisonment for
persons who make false statements
to obtain property on credit It being
conceived particularly to prohibit the
giving of false information intention
ally TO mercantile agencies
For One Judge System.
Among the bills given notice of il
the House were:
BY Representative Mooney, three
constitutional amendments that pass
ed two years ago providing for q
one-judge system in the State Courts
Authorizing the State to lay out o.
construct State long or State Wild
highways and adopting the enrolled
or officially preserved copy as the con
stitutional action of the Legislature
Perpetual Charter For Girls School.
BY Representative Smith: To re
charter perpetually the Delaware In
dustrial School for Girls, a question
having been raised in Wilmington ii
a habeas corpus case that the charte
as expired
By Representative Bradford: r
provide an indefinite closed season 70
Hungarian partridges and peasants.
BY Representative Hoffecker: Au
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
DEATHS.


ffELD-fn this city on January %, 1913
William G. Field aged 60 years
Relatives. friends and Wilmington Lodge.
No 1. A. o. l.. W.. are invited 20 attend the
qO8 Gipin avenue. on Friday morning, lanu-
airy 81, az o'clock. lnterment az Long
wood, Pa. cemetery.
CURLETT--fn This city, on January 2s,
1913. Minnie Lolicia, wife Of Joseph II.
Curlctt.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specially invited 20 attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her fathcr.inlaw,
Lewis p Curloti. No. a8a Pine street. on
Friday afternoon, January 81. 1919, at 2.3o
o'clock. lntormont al Lomhardy cemetery.
/ DlCktNSON-At Jacksonville, Florida on
January %, 1913 susella Dickinson
Rclaives aud friends are invited 10 alton,
the funeral services no the residence OF hen
parents, No. 5l7 West Third street OF
\ Thursday afternoon at o clock. Inter
mcnt az Rivoryiew cemetery.
| NANSANT--ln this city. on january ~
1913, W. Harry, son Of Sallic l.. and the
late John r. Nansant, in his stth year.
| Relatives aud friends OF the family are in
vitcd 20 attend the funeral services az nh
| late residence No $50 East Seventh street
ON Thursday afternoon January 30, at
@ clock. lntermeut Rvcrview cemetery.
] CARPENIER-A his late residence, OF
January ~. 1919. Alfred b. Carpenter
in his 10th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 atteu,
the funeral services at his late residence
noar Centoryille, Del, ON Thursday after
noon. az o'clock. lntcrment at Lowe
/ Brandywnc cemetery.
| EASTBURN--fn this city. on January 20
1918. James A. Eastburn.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 aiten
the funeral from his late residence. NO. 100
West Third street. ON Thursday morning a
9 o'clock. Requiem mass az So. Paul
church. intermcnt Cathedral cemetery.
CHAMBERS Brandywine Springs o
the 27th inst. Anna j. Chambers, age
"a years.
Due notice Of the funeral will be given
E FAHEN-ln this city. ON January 90, 1911
Michael fahcy.
Relatives friends and members OF Coul
Brandywine Lodge. No. ]. foresters
America. are invited TO attend the funcr
from his late residence, no. $40 Claymoi
street. on Wednesday morning, at so
o'clock Requiem mass at St. Mary's churc
lntcrmcnt nt Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. Jan. 28-The stock
market opened moderately active with
fractional gains in all leading issues
F. ID. Lackey and Company say:
THE market shows some improve
ment this morning"
c. l. Hudson and Company say:
1--WE presume stocks will continue
within a trading area for time"
The opportunity to acquire part III
terest or entire ownership in estab-
lished businesses or provide capital il
new undertakings is often outlined il
the Want Columns.-Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
Personal Mention
,,,.,.,.-,.i.,,,,.,,.iiffi-l-l-l-g.g.s.s-!sl-s-s

John II. Robinson, formerly deputy marshal at Panama and Eagle, is in town, having arrived on the Princess May.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Smith took pass age on the Princess May today for the South. Mir. Smith has been con- nected with M BehrenGs mercantile establishment
 H. E. Meyer, of surveyor.General Distin's office left on the Princess May today enroute to Santa Fe, New Mex ico, having been transferred to the field division of the land department with headquarters in Santa Fe.
 Harold Cogswell, who spends his vacations in Alaska and was recently employed at Treadwell, returned to Se- attle today on the Princess May. He is re-entering the school of mines at the University of Washington.
 F. A. Zacheau, construction fore man for the General Electric Com pany. who has been assisting in the installation of the Alaska-Gastineau's Salmon creek power plant, left for the South today.
 E. A. Wirt, a well known Skagway' ite, is a passenger on the Princess May enroute to Vauncouver.
 John Olson, famous locomotive en- gineer of the White Pass, is aboard the Princess May enroute for the South.
 c. E. wynn-Johnson took passage for Vancouver on the Princess May today. He expects to return in May
 Rev. G. E. Renison, of Trinity Epis- copal church, who returned on Tues day night from a brief visit in Cali fornia, met Bishop Rowe in Oakland. The Bishop and Mrs. Rowe were about to leave for Los Angeles for a few weeks visit. Bishop Rowe expects to come to Juneau in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE ON
 LONG TOUCHING TOUR

RED BLUFF, Calif., Jan. 29. - Ploughlng their way around the world is the unique way of touring this sphere adopted by MT. and Mrs. G. H. Smith, formerly of the Imperial Valley, who arrived here recently with an outfit consisting of a cook and bunk wagons, two traction engines and gang ploughs with capacity of turning over 100 acres of ground in twenty-four hours.
 Since beginning their journey they have travelled by easy stages, secur, ing in each agricultural community through which they passed contracts for ploughing, and then, when these were completed, moving on to an other section.
 They have secured contract to plough some of the largest tracts in this country, and last week, accom- panied by V. A. Tapscott, they went to Corning to look over a 3,OOO-acre field on the Tapscott ranch which the owner wants them to plough.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
DIFFERENT IN JUNEAU

Many towns in the interior of Mas sachusetts have felt the coal famine pretty severely. The city of Chico. pee is even now discussing the pro, ject of setting up a municipal coal yard. Even if such an institution should pay, in competition with the coal dealers of that section, it is very much to be doubted whether the courts would allow the city's money to be spent in such fashion. The de cisions of the supreme court have been very emphatically to the effect that a city, without special amend ment of the existing constitutional restrictions, cannot engage in busi- ness in competition with private par
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
THE PRINCESS MAYS
 OUTGOING PASSENGERS

The Princess May sailed south at 1:SO today carrying the following pas sengers:
 J. D. Flemming, Mir and Mrs. M. w. Paine, Mir and Mrs. A. s. Smith, H. E. Meyer, E. A. Zacheau, G. D. Me Donald, Harold Cogswell, Emil Fisch- CT, and J. E. McGraw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
KLONDIKER IN POLITICS

Jake Kline, a former well known resident of Dawson in the early days of that camp, but for several years past a resident of Seattle, is now a candidate for city councilman of the Spirit City, with a good chance of being elected, according to Fred Garn' CT, who met Kline, while in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
To Sail
LIENS AGAINST THE
 WEYERHoRsT HOSPITAL

Material liens have been filed against the Weyerhorst hospital in the past 4S hours aggregating $1,621. Geo James & Go. filed a claim for $S76 for lumber; John Feusi claimed $44S for supplies, and Julius Jensen $2O2 for hardware.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30

ties. If Chicoplee believes that its coal dealers have been making un- fair and unjustified profits, there will probably be some opportunity to sug- gest to the next legislature such changes as will meet the inadequacy of the existing laws to prevent extor. tion.-Boston Advertiser
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
Notes
:.s-E-l.l.i-l-i-R-E-E-l-l-l-ll.F-I-i-E-F-F-H9.-E.

The Princess May left for the South at 1:3O this afternoon.
 The Curacao sails for Juneau from Seattle on Saturday.
 The Northwestern is due at mid night tonight from the Westward.
 The Jefferson is due from the South tomorrow evening.
 The Alameda is scheduled to ar rive in Juneau, westbound, on Satur- day
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
CHOIR REHEARSAL

There will be a special choir re- hearsal in Trinity Episcopal church this evening at 7:SO p. m., sharp, all members are earnestly requested to attend
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-30
FOR RENT

HOGAN FLATS = Four and five room apartments, unfurnished. 1-2S-6t. SoWERBY & BELL.