davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
RAIL WAY SHARES
ARE SOLD FREELY
Local Exchange Sells Hundred
and Fifty Shares of the
Preferred.

One hundred and fifty shares of
Washington Railway and electric,
preferred. sold today on the Wash
ington Stock Exchange at prices
ranging from S9!s to SS&. AT the
conclusion of the sales the figures
remained, So bid and so asked. There
was no reason apparent for the heavy
selling of the stock, and there was
no common stock offered under SO,
while 50 was bid for ii.
For the first session for osme time
there was no trading in Capital
Traction, 112 being bid, with none
offered
There was some brisk trading in
Capital Traction 5's, 1900 selling at
1O77s. $1,000 at q, and 81 900 at u.
Potomac Consolidated IS sold at a9ss,
1000 changing hands at this figure.
Three shares Of United States Trust
sold at 1S2 after which 1873 was bid for
40.
Quite a drop in price was made by
Continental Trust, when five shares
were offered down and finally sold at
ns. Washington Gas was stronger
than for the last few sessions. bringing
S41a for five shares.
At a meeting of the board of goves-
nors of the Washington Stock Ex-
change this afternoon 1t was decided
to substitute the full shares of the
Greene, Cananea Copper Company for
the $40 par shares now quoted on the
local eist. The company has cut down
the number of shares by increasing the
par value to 500. and as fast as possible
Is exchanging the new certificates, one
for each five Of the old ones.
Beginning with tomorrow. the quota
tons on the local exchange will corre-
spond with those on the New, York
Stock Exchange, where the shares are
also quoted. The bid price today was
5, which would be equivalent to Is under
the new quotations.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Henry Lane Wilson
Will Talk on Mexico

Disclaiming any intention of dealing
with his personal controversy with the
Administration. Henry Lane Wilson.
former ambassador to Mexico, has
made arrangements to give an address
Sunday. November q, at the Belasco
Theater on THE Mexican Problem"
Mr.. Wilson's managers who are ar.
ranging for the paid lecture, declare
that he will give a complete account of
the events subsequent to the assAs2na-
tion of Madero and will give his opinion
of how Madero met his death.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Mrs. WakefeId's Two
Children to See Her

HARTFORD, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Bessie
Wakefield, under sentence to be hanged
March for completely in the murder
of her husband, William o. Wakefield,
was visited at her cell door by the Rev.
Timothy c. Craig. who counseled with
her for nearly an hour.
It is understood her lawyer, Frank
Devine, will bring the doomed woman's
two little children to see her during the
week. Warden Garner will permit her
to see her little ones for a short time.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Second Lieutenant RONALD D. JOHN
SON, Third Cavalry, is transferred to-
the Seventh Cavalry, to take effect
January l.
Captain RUSSELL c. LANGDON, in
fantry, TO Washington, n. c., to in
spect Company G, Second Infantry.
Organized Militia Of North Carolina,
November 81.
Captain WALTER o. BOWMAN, L. S.
A., retired, Is detailed for general
recruiting service, and will proceed
CHARLES s. FRANK, Nineteenth
Infantry, who will join his regiment.
Captain ALBERT N. MCCLURE, Cav
airy, unassigned, Is assigned to the
Eleventh Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Realty ransfers

Brnokl1nd-Lucy A. Hibbs to Mary E.
Rarnes, lot %, block %. SO.
25 .-.... CiT. lie nUrInwCst--Sathaniel A. Rob-
bins ct ux. to Alfred P. Robbins. lot %,
square 279. SO.
West Woodridge-John s. Bennett to Henry
A. Vieth. lots II and 4. square 42S7. SO.
Chevy Chase Grove-Eaunie T. White to
Fulton r. Gordon lot II. square 1886 $40.
Coleman Park-Charies l.. Frailey ct al.
trustees, to David J. Kaufman. part lot
8. sl0.'
Clarence W. and Bessie L. Herrell. lot 6.
block G. SO
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived at Tiburon, wyoming
at Malta, Arkansas, Florida, Celtic
and Cyclops at Naples, Utah at VII
lafranche, Vermont at Marseilles,
San Francisco at Hampton Roads.
Dolphin at Newport, Annapolis at
Guaymas Cincinnati at Manila.
Francisco from Norfolk for
Hampton Roads, Dolphin from
washington for Newport.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Brave Rain to See
Cornerstone Laid

Despite cold rain. large numbers OF
District Lutherans attended the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new Luth-
eran Homo for the Aged, at Eighteenth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
west, yesterday. Most of the ceremony
was held in the chapel adjoining the
home.
The Rev. DR.. J. A. Singmastcr, OF
Gettysburg. Pa, made the principal ad-
dress. and George +. Muth and William
II. Kinkle laid the cornerstone.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS, $10OOdS9as.
Washington Railway and Electric Of,
69s917. 25aS911, 25aSsh. 9aS94, 25aS92s,
25qSsA. 5dS91h, 25dSss. 5dS9A.
Washington Gas, 5qS411.
Mergenthaler. 4a2lS, 5G21s, ld21s. 4
United States Trust. 3a122. II.
After call-Capitai Traction SIS $1,coGD
lo7A, 81 ,0ooa l077. s1.00Oal077s, s1,OO0a1075s,
81, ,0oOGl07ss. S1,000a107k.
Continental Trust, 54114k.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
RHEUMATISM

Anybody can rec
oSn. &c Rheumatism
The severe, stab
bing,shooting pains
in the muscles. the
swelling and stiff
ness o. the joints.
the soreness of the
tendons, the thick
ening of the liga-
ments and tender
ness along the
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
PimIiCO Entries
First Race.

First Race.
Maidens of all ages; six furlongs. Net
maker. @; sThornhill, %; Embers, 100;
LAiglon, u.s., Golden Prime, 92; Run
Nay, 95: Soldier, lis: The Governor, 102;
Old Hank, 10; Golden Vale, 115.
Second Race.
Selling handicap; for all ages; one
%: AftergIow. 102: Jim L., 92: Brynavia.
30; No Manager. Sc; Beach Sand, Sc:
Agnier. los; Gerard. 96: Towton Field,
ll3: Hans Creek, g. Merry Lad. 10s;
Lad of Langden, "a; Hedge Rose, So;
Haldeman. 100: Jezail, SO; Michael An
geIo, 80: Master Jim, Sc; Billy Wander
veer, 10; Aware, 9S
Third Race.
Selling: three-year-olds and up; six
shire, LIS: Joe knight, 1I5: troy
Weight, los; Moisant, IFS; "York Lad,
1I3: Lady Lightning. lis; 'Honey Bee,
l05: "Racing Bell, 10.
Fourth Race.
Steeplechase: four-year-olds and up:
two and one-quarter miles. Madeline
L.. 152: Bachelor. l42: Navarro. 154:
Juverence, l52; Maltbie 154; Fred Essen.
49,
Fifth Race.
Juvenile Handicap; for two-year-olds :;
six furlongs Brave Cunarder ll0; Mar
tian, 10; Zodiac, lG3; Executor. ITO; Un-
daunted, los; CharlestOnan. 1l2; a-Spear-
read, liz; a-Humiliation, lis; b-Strom-
Doll, I24; b-Thornhill. 103: Lyric Muse,
l02
a-CassatT entry.
b-Belmont entry.
Sixth Race.
Selling handicap: three-year- olds and
Upward: one and One-eighth miles.
'srdner. 1l5; Napier, II9: Mary Ann K,
l05: Rlackford, l06: Colonel Cook. LOG.
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
SApDrenficc alIowa nre claimed
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
Sixth Race.
Woman Works At 120.

WARSAW. Nov. 10.-Hedwig Stavne
celebrated her 10th birthday by doing
her regular daily work, that of goose
herder. She sews and knits without
spectS3oo.
The Washington times., 1913-11-10
BONDS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times oy
& Co, New York: G. 3. Chapman
Manager Local Branch. Colorado Building.
rEa1
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

The New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad Companv
NEuHAv
of 2S
1916 and holders its go Convertible Dsb1
nus omperhba 1923. 15 194s:
% s tan nns this o9snss s s ] ad ] 1 % a e'as % 'asn % for Sub Sub
ad Hun and Thousand Dollars szs5s@ all dated October @ 1913 to payable October
@ than % % % as n % % m n n cent n n % capital @ as ss @ % % . % s .n. @ %
s. .s,. . s
until 1os o s,s @ will % ss s. may @ . the Ass % ] asst ,s
s.s s s,s
s @ % $ ss % 5 % ns. % ss % ] @ % ~s@s % G s % and % sss - s
M and
ns % :s ] HEREBY s as a : % % ] ssy a sa ] ";'. ] PRO with any other obligations that
| Der 5 1913, but not thereafter a follows
in is OF a
nsass % % rpSaras ''' '
:: . ss. II ::::: e.: e.:
~. ' :s s: .: ~ s M =
: "a; .s :. srs : $: s s :: :: ,:: IT. g.
% sss' D s %s % ; @ = = each Three Hundred Dollars principal
r.: ss; s ] = : s; s' :. s, '
The Treasure, Of the Comp Company os New Haven Haven
South
Bankers Trust Company New York City.
1sss ss ,s s c%s.n7 gs9 H.ses esms'e Gsu Providence
Morgan li ersnfsn rsuS Company London England or
Morgan Harjss Company Paris France
~t
the
] :; ::$ $;:'; 6: ;: ST.: :: :: 80: &c.:
rue subscription stobe in @ b
in o
% :s % With 's s 1s s annual % % % =
cent ] ss nsss ss s $ ] ss sSs: III sss ss t @ %
ss% q $ :$s s sas $ S 5 ] i 81,
bmadeet o at Of
hu
make with
ouwiuope nabandonm O all
right subscribe will be recognized unless
b
primo Q
o
overneD tpd
right ~ a
t. Cuuh
DOLLARS arat wa
O of F W d
or
Convert
rcevea ~
nf
him hagn i
Zone eHndrdD Dollars
The Washington times., 1913-11-10

The Treasurer of the Company New Haven, Conn,
Treasurers Agent Grand Central Terminal New York Cit
Treasurer's Agent, South Station, Boston, Mass.
Bankers Trust Company, New York City.
Old Colony Trust Company Boston, Mass,
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company Providence B.
Hartford Trust Company, Hartford, Conn,
Union Trust Company, Springfield Mass
Morgan, Grenfen & Company, London, England, or
Morgan, Harjes & Company, Paris France
The Washington times., 1913-11-10


registered holders of Convertible Debenture Certca
be mailed TO them practicable. Such warri
ture Certificates and Convertible Debentures having
them to be stamped
The warrants to be issued will be of two kinds:
an aggregate principal amount OF One Hundred Do
of subscription, expressed in ninths, for Debentur
For illustration: The holder of four shares of
subscribe for Convertible Debenure of 1913 of the
warrant for three-ninths Of right to subscribe for
receive a warrant emitting him or his assigns to su
amount of Two Hundred Dollars and fractional wa
BILE Debenture of One Hundred Dollars; the holder o
of One Thousand Dollars will receive a warrant e
Rebenures of 1918 of the principal amount OF Two
a right to subscribe for Convertible Debenture OF
Debenture Certificate OF the face value of Five T
assigns to subscribe for Convertible Debentures OF
Dollars and fractional warrant for one-ninth Of ri
dred Dollars the holder of SO Convertible Debentu
receive fractional warrant for three-ninths OF rig
principal amount of One Hundred Dollars; the holde
Thousand Dollars will receive warrant emitting
of 1913 Of the principal amount OF Three Hundred D(
to subscribe for Convertible Debenture OF One Hun
The fractional warrants will be transferable by
ton of the blank form Of assignment on the back tn
Holders of these warrants other than fractional
Ventures covered by the warrant and to dispose OF tn
their rights to person and of the remainder to an
Coupany at New Haven. Connecticut, or through one
warrants Of the aggregate principal amount spt
amount of Debentures be covered by each and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
VOTING BY MAIL
IS PLAN PROPOSED
Continued from Page One,)

receiving ballots mailed by the absent
voters. The voter must mark his
ballot, reinclose and seal 1t In the
envelope with his Identification stub
pasted on the outside, and then in
close the envelope in a mailing en-
Velope and mail IT to the county clerk
OF his home county, to reach him
prior TO the date Of the election. The
Identification stub on the lnclosed en-
velope gives the number OF the voters
home voting district and the county
clerk on the morning of election must
turn the envelopes from the absent
voters over TO the judges OF the yari-
Gus voting districts. One Judge, In the
presence OF the others, must open the
envelopes and deposit the ballots
without unfolding them IN the ballot
box
Mr., Meyer is the head of a committee
OF the Associated Travelling Statesmen OF
New York Unc.) that called on President
Wilson, Speaker Clark and other promi-
nent statesmen To present the claims OF
the travelling men and others who are
under the present system
OF voting. Relative 10 his plan, Mr..
Meyer said last night:
Aside from the fact that every man
should have the right to vote, ire
spective OF the nature of his busi-
ness. the question OF travelling men
voting by mall IS important political
ly. In New York state alone there
are 1921 900 travelling men. OF these
100000 were una BILE to vote at the
election Of 1912 because Of their alb
sence from their voting districts. 1t
IS easy TO see that In an election rea-
sonably close this vote would decide
the issue.
In the United States there are S00,-
900 travelling men. This proposed law
would apply not only TO them, but 10
the men In the army and navy, 10
students at college, to railway men,
the railroad mail clerks, and TO gov
ernment employees at Washington.
Speaker Clark and Josephus Daniels,
secretary OF the navy, are intensely
interested in our plan and have
pledged us their support. We have
also been assured OF the support OF
the various women's suffrage organ
liza lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Restricts Choir Membership.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. Oct. 3-Because OF the pro-
posed visit to the Panama Pacific Inter-
national exposition, Prof. Joseph Balan-
tyne. director OF the tabernacle choir.
has decided that no new member will
be taken into the organization who
cannot remain with the choir continu-
ously throughout the next two seasons,
This is in line with his policy to perfect
q complete organlzatio and give special
training to the choir in prepara tion for
the notable enga cement.
The first rehearsal of the choir for the
season OF 1913-191i was held last night
With approXima tely 200 members IN at
tendance The choruses taken up In the
initial rehearsal were OF the lighter order,
the heavier selections TO be taken UP at
the next meeting, Until the season for
regular meetings In the tabernacle is
opened. there will be two rehearsals each
week, Thursday evening and Sunday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
ONLY THREE CHANCES
FOR REGISTRATION
First Opportunity Is on Tues
day, Oct. z, Next Oct. ID,
Last Oct. %.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 3-Prepara tions for the
municipal election in this city early in
November will develop into something
more substantial than the announcement
of prospective candidates when the Of
fetal registration opens next Tuesday,
October 7. This is the first registration
day for the primary election on October
81. There will be but one other day for
registering before the primary and that
Those who failed to register prior to
the primary will have still another
chance to get their names on the poll
ing on October 2s The revised list OF
registry agents for the seventeen districts
Of the city, together with the places of
registering. follows:
street.
second-Alice Collins, 2975 PIngree
Third-Maryette Griffin. $50 Twenty
Fourth-Addie A Fellows, 12s Poplar
avenue
Fifth-Margaret A. Moyes. 2l29 Grant
avenue.
sixth-Lilla Kennedy. 224s Grant ave-
seventh-Lella Watson. 233s Lincoln
avenue.
Eighth-Anna Power. 5s7 Canyon road
Ninth-Nettie Drumiller, $50 Washing
ton avenue.
Tenth-Christina Harrop, 2S3 Harris
vile road.
Eleventh-Elizabeth Fife. 2122 Adams
avenue.
Twelfth-Callie E. Cave, 2202 Adams
avenue.
ThIrteenth-Adeline Greenwell. 2422
Monroe avenue,
Fourteenth-Luna Bowman. $50 Twen-
ty-fourth street.
F1fteenth-Mattie Salter, 2746 Adams
avenue.
Sixteenth-Mary Farley. 2740 Williams
avenue.
Seventeenth-Anna G. Miller. 1881 og-
den avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
DIES ALONE IN ROOM.
Body Of Mrs. Sarah E. Syphers Is Found
In Home by Oaughterln-l
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 3.-Mrs Sarah L. Sy
piers. widow of Albion J.. Syphers. and
resident OF Ogden for the past twenty
three years was found dead at her home.
2S2 Twenty-second street, by her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Grant Syphers. at .
O'Clock this morning. From the position
of the body on the bedroom floor and
the fact that lamp was s,ill burning in
the ROOM ii is supposed that death re-
suited last evening. According to a
physician who was summoned, Mrs
Syphers was a victim of apopleXy, from
which she had suffered for the past sew
eral years.
Born In Holton, Me-. Mrs Syphers had
attained the age OF 63 years. The has
band, who was veteran of the civil
war. died In this city in 1894, She is sur
vived by four sons, Grant, 0rlo and Bert
Syphers OF Ogden and Albion Syphers of
New Castle, Ind. Grant and Orlo Sy-
piers. who We're at work on a contract
IN ST, Anthony. Ida. have been notified
OF their mothers death.
Il is probable that the G. 4. r, and
Ladies OF the G. A. r. will have charge
OF the funeral. arrangements for which
have not been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
WILL BRING BODY
HOME FOR BURIAL
Members of Peery Family in
Ogden Know Little Con-
corning Suicide.
special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN, Oct 3.-Other than a tele-
gram from Burt Cole. close friend o'
the family. 10 Louis Peery, confirming
the press dispatches received last night
no further Information was received In
Ogden today concerning the tragic death
of Horace T.. Peery at his home In Por-
terville Cal. Yesterday afternoon. Ac-
cording 10 Mr. Coles message, the suicide
OF Mr.. Peery was the result OF nervous
brea kdown following several weeks Ill
ness.
Immediately following the tragedy, last
evening. friends OF the family induced
Mrs. Peery TO take the children and go
10 Oakland, Cal, In which city she is
at the home Of friend. Mrs R. j. Tay-
Ior. mother o.. Mrs. Peery. together with
Harold j. and Harmon Peery, brothers of
Horace, departed this morning for Oak
land TO receive the body.
Accompa MED by the widow and chill
dren they will arriTe back in Ogden with
the body on Sunday. Until their arrival
the arrangements for the funeral will not
be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Utah Leads i'll Fruit.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct 3.-That Utah outclasses
every part OF the United States and Can
ada in the matter of fruit production is
the opinion OF MAJ gnus Sinclair OF To-
ronto. Canada. one OF the delegates TO
the recent street car employees conven-
iion. who accepted the hospitality Of j.
- Carver during the visit OF the dele
gates TO this city. The. Toronto man
was one OF several hundred visitors for
whom Mr.. Carver opened many crates OF
luscious Utah peaches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
FaT School Wins Prize.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 3.-The students OF the
Jorin Farr school have been awarded the
first prize for the best showing OF prod
ucts produced In the school gard ems dur
Ing the summer. The committee In
charge OF the competition awarded the
second prize TO the Five Points school
and the third TO Mound Fort. In addition
TO engraved silver cups for the school
awards, there will be a number of ihdi-
vidual prizes. The date for the distribu-
ton OF the awards has not yet been an
nounced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Carr Is for Progress

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, oct. "A progressive bust
ness adininistra ton for a city with met
ropolitan airs and the abandonment of
The dilatory methods of handling CITY af-
fairs In the past are the principal pianks
of the platform on which Thomas IA
carr. who has just announced his can
didacy. VIII make the race fo, the Office
OF four year commits sslnner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Planning Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 20 The IrIbune.
OGDEN, Oct. 3.-Superintendent John
M Mills of the Ogden city schools and
Superintendent w. n. Peterson Of the
Weber county schools will go to Salt
Lake tomorrow for the purpose of Sc
lecting date and ARA nging a pro-
gramme for the district educational con-
vention to be held In this city. The
northern district comprises Davis Box
Elder, Weber, Summit and Morgan coun-
ties It is planned to secure one speaker
OF nation wide prominence TO address the
education conventions In all districts of
the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Checks States Accounts.
.eciaI 10 The Tribune.

SPetIaT 10 TIC TrIDnne-
OGDEN, Oct. 3.-Arriving in the city
today. Deputy State Auditor w ]. See
lev is engaged In checking up the books
OF the various county officers regarding
the Zines and forfetrres, the nherita nee
taxes collected by the courts and the
collections made by the county clerk He
VIII also check up the salaries OF the
county assessor and treasurer and their
deputies, as the state is required to paw
a portion OF that expense because of the
assessing and collecting of the state
taxes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
NOT ICE,

i will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs. J. IT. VIII
Sins.
(Slgned) MR.. j. r.. WILKINS
Oct. 8, 1913 g25S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
PreSbytery Meets Tuesdou

OGDEN. Oct with Moderator w
". Crothers In charge. the ogden Pres
bytery will convene at the First Presby-
terrain church in this city at IL O'Clock
next tuesday morning. Delegates from
all towns In the northern section of the
state VIII be present. Tuesday will be
devoted 10 business and inspirationai
sessions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Harris Again on Bench,

OGDEN, Oct. 3.-For the first time in
more than six weeks and since his re-
ing. Judge Nathan j. Harris held a brief
session in his division of the Second dis
trict court this afternoon The Judge Is
greatly improved in health as a result
OF his trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-04
Will Use Asphalt.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 3.-After considering as
n committee OF the whole the petitions of
the ogden Rapid Transit company. the
property owners OF Jefferson avenue, the
city commissioners today reached a de-
cision TO the effect that the traction
company must pave It's track between
Twenty nth and Twenty seventh streets
with asphalt instead of concrete as re-
quested
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
Notes

The Humboldt left for Seattle at an early hour yesterday morning.
 The Spokane arrived Saturday night and left for the South at one o'clock this afternoon.
 The Northwestern is scheduled to arrive from the Westward and leave for the South this afternoon.
 The Mariposa left Seattle last night enroute to the Westward via Skagway calling at Juneau,
 The Jefferson will leave Seattle April 3, which will bring her to Ju- neau April 8.
 The Princes Sophia is due from the South next Thursday.
 The Al-N is due from the South on Wednesday.
 The Admiral Sampson arrived from the South enroute to the Westward at 6:3O last night and sailed at 11:SO.
 The City of Seattle is scheduled to sail for the North arriving in Juneau on Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31

on the Spokane Saturday night after an absence of several weeks.
 Miss May Graham, L. c. Larsen, Hugh Gnlis and James Mcleod are passengers for Douglas arriving on the last Spokane.
 B. D. Stewart has bought one of the most beautiful lots in the Golden Belt addition and will build modern house on it at once,
 Simon Hellenthal and George Bur ford have secured choice lots in the Golden Belt addition and are figuring on building.
 Mrs. H. F. Faulkner, wife of Mar shal Faulkner left for Seattle on the Humboldt yesterday morning.
 Ed Hurlbutt is a passenger on the Humboldt enroute to the Sound me tropolis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-03-31
Forced Out of Business

by owner of building. Had no lease, no available house to move into. Watches clocks, jewelry, silverware, cut glass. hand-painted china, white and gold band china must be sold at any sacrifice. I. J. SHARICK, optician