davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
Women s Clubs
What North Dakota Club Women
Are Doing.

The home economics section of the
Fargo Fine Arts club held their sec
n meeting Yesterday afternoon at
the Civic Centre and club house. There
We're about thirty ladies present and
they enjoyed Very much the splendid
paper on \ Days Rations which was
treated her subject from the stand
point of relative food values and the
amount OF n%ourishment in certain
foods. The subject for the next meet
ing will be Bread and Bread Making
and tho ladies will meet at the \. c.
Over 100 people packed the room
at the Hawthorne school at Fargo last
tanned by the boys of the Washington
and Hawthorne schools under the di-
rection of Professor Mclean. The on
hibition was intensely Interesting and
the people were given an opportunity
to witness some of the splendid work
which is being done in the public
schools of the city and the enthusiasm
Boxing. tumbling. wrestling. drills. etc.
made up the program and the boys
orchestra was also present and fur
nished Il splendid program OF music.
All who We're present We're much
pleased and after the program enjoy
ed IL social time and refreshments.
The Girls Dramatic club of Fargo.
presented Not Il Man in the House"
before Il large company at the iiaw-
thorne school last evening at Il meet
ing of the Hawthorne N~eighborhood
club and they were heartily applaudcd
for the excellent manner in which
girl interpreted her part. Mrs.
J.. a. Anderson has been coaching the
and deserved much crcdi, fur. the
manner in which the produce
tion was staged. The plot is an at
tractive II and tho audience was
held in strictcst attention. Rcfrcsh-
Mrs. Stockwell. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
johnson. Mrs. Bulley was present and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10

Come and see The beautiful linens
and have II cup Of tea at Mrs. T'cgan's
on Friday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. q Certain relief for Feverish-
ness. Headache. Bad stomach. Teeth
Bowels and destroy Worms. They
break up Colds In "a hours. They are
40 pleasant to the taste Children like
them. Over 10000 testimonials. Used
fail. Sold by all Druggists. Is cents.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen
6. Olnsted, lie Roy. n. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
SO GETTY NEW S
The Gold0 IaBeo.
Sad would the salt waves be,

I The Gosd0 IaIea
Sad would the salt waves be. III
And cDld the singing sea-, n
And dark the CULTS that echo to the
ssyen-stringed Tyre. -.
II things were what they SEEM,
II life. had no fair dream,
No mirage made to tip the dull sea-
line. with IRE.
Then sleep would have no light.
And death no voice or sight.
Their sweet sister sorrow. too. would
be az blind rs they.
And IN the world Of doubt,
Our souls would roam about,
And find no song to sing and no word
good to say
Or else in cloud or gloom
The soul would read her doom.
And sing a tune obscure above q mirky'
sea-,
Dark phases that would wrong
The crystal point Of song,
For limpid az . pearl the poets
thought should be.
But on the Shores Of time.
Hearkening the breakers chime
Falling by day and night along our
human sand,
The poet sits and seeA,
Borne on the morning breeze,
The phantom island float a furlong
from the land.
The reverend forms they bear
OF islands famed and fair.
On whose keen rocks. of old heroic
fleets have struck,
Whose marble della have seen
In garments pale and green,
The nymphs n gods go by to bring
the shepherds luck.
White are their crags and blue
Ravines divide them through.
And like a violet shell their cliffs re-.
cede from sight:
Between their fretted caps
Fresh Isles in lovely shapts
Dye the horison pale. and lapse in
liquid light.
There mines of Parian be
Hid from the suns clear eyes,.
And waiting still the land, the ham.
mer and the axe;
And he who pensive sees, !
These noble cyclades. .
Forgets the ills of life, and nothing
earthly lacks.
But many a n in vain.
Puts out across the main.
And thinks to leap on land and tread
that magic shore;
He comes for all his toll.
No nearer to the soil,
The isles are floating on a furlong
still before;
The poet sits and smiles,
He knows the golden isles.
He never hopes to win their cliffs.
their marble mines.
Reefs where their green sea raves,
The GOODNESS Of their caves.
The feldsaper full Of light, their rosy
coral lines.
All these he oft has sought.
Led by his travelling thought,
Their glorious distance hides no in
ward charm from him,
He would not have their day.
To common light decay,
He loves their mystery best and bids
their shapes be dim.
Content to know them there,
Hung in the shining air.
He turns no foolish sail to wiz the
hopeless coast. =
His vision is enough
To feed his SOU with love.
And he who grasps too much may even
himself be lost.
He knows If he waits
On day the we'll worn gates
OF life, will ope and send him west
ward DER the wave
Then will he reach ere night
The isle Of his delight,
But they must float until they anchor
in the grave.
Philip Hehrey Gosse.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-10
for Mrs. Gordon.

Valley City Times-Record: Many
pretty compliments have been shower
ed on Mrs. w. A. Gordon who was
hostess Saturday evening to about sew
enty-five young people when h en-
%tertained in honor of the Kinder Sym
phony orchestra. their parents and
friends. at a dancing party at the X:
to Il musical program, of eight num-
bers by the orchestra, the reading Of
,Riley's "Old Sweetheart OF Mine" by
Miss Marion Messcr and n violin solo
which was sweetly played by Miss
Louise Furber. Then came delightful
dancing and general mcrrymaking
which was kept up until a late hour
and the good nights reluctantly said.
900
Return From Concert Trip.
Miss Jennie Anderson. ~soloist; Miss
olice irwin. violinist. and Louis U.
Rowland. pianist. have returned from
the western part of the state. where
they have given two concerts under
the auspices of Wesley college conser-
vatory. They were at Wcsthope Mon
Tuesday. and were royalty entertained
at both places.
Concert at Lutheran Church.
A splendid concert will be given
this evening by Prof. Sv. Sveinbjorns-
son at the First Lutheran church,
corner Of Belmont and Fourth I've
nues. A cordial invitation is extend
ed Ito all. The program will be as
Theme with Variation. Mozart
Prof. Sveinbjornsson.
Synger for Herren ......W emerberg
Church Choir.
Duet, from Frithy of L.aga.. .Crusell
Prof. Sv. Svenbjornsson.
Rev. H. r. Thorgrimson.
F~Icelandic Rhapsody ..Sveinbjornsson
Prof. Sveinbjornsson.
Duet, Bliv has as and Brodre hvor
Prof. sveinbjornsson and Rev. M.'S'
II. B. Thorgrimson.
Church Choir.
Ca Du skona Dial ....Prince Gustav
(b) The Water Spirits. ...H. Kjerulf
Misses Thorsen and Dahl:
Messrs. Jackson and Thorgrimson..
Icelandic Folk Songs. 100000.
..:...Arranged BY sveinbiornsson
Millenial Hymn ...... Sveinbiornsson
Misses Thorsen and Halvorsen;
Messrs. Jackson and ~Thorgrimson.
Largo Haendel
Church Choir.
Wohin .............. Schubert-Lisz
La CASCADE ........... Ernest Pauer
Sveinbjornsson.
-19s-
W. X. c. Rummage Sale.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a rumnlage sale next Tuesday and
Wednesday in the vacant building in
the Neils block. ALI those having ar
ticles to donate are requested to
phone Mrs. George Nelson of EOS
Walnut street Or Mrs. +. J.. Peck of
South Fifth street.
Varsity Bachelor Reception.
The Varsity Bachelor club has is
sued engraved invitations for a formal
reception to be given on Thursday,
April IL, at their club house on the
university campus. The hours will be
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
49, L.
Come and see the beautiful linens
and have a cup Of tea at Mrs. Fegan's
on Friday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
TEACHERS or BELMONT
COUNTY TO HAVE TEAM

This afternoon after the meeting oi
IN" Belmont county Teacher. last.
tut" 20 D." h"'G iu Martins Forry. The
executive co4tift'' ~ tho ohio Val
lcV Nthl"fc association Will rsi &c.
r"ihDf Hnd .'r' schedule for fho
ha-" ball league for fh. coming .ca
SON Nh.nlirr MARTIN. F.~rt
NOurd-,II. Cathedral. Erid~rporf.
P'lg irr and Elliott VIII enter team,
iu Oh" i'1Eue sud most o. those
ich""ls already have their team. prlc.
'iriur dtfis ruiottorinE f1 round into
Iiay 'r~ form as carl, a1 ro- -Ihi. Two
W These teams V.ll pla. This after
noon Nh"u MOundavilio and Martini
F"rrr clash ou McC ounciI nrid Mar
Tins ForrV. thus getting away to M.
earliest start ~ any teams fr tho
hague
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
ELLIOTT SCHOOL TO
HAVE A TEAM.

Tho Elliott Commercial School fo,
lowing fh"ir usual practicc will place
ball team on tho feld This wear
There ar" n number 81 good ball play
crs 10 The school and ~ meeting
held Thursday night. thov decided to
E"t together and form p team 10 rep
resent %" school Prrfcseon Elliott
VII MANAGE tho team. and thcr VIII
begin practice IN q few dave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
IN THE BEST OF HUHoA.


Warrant 3. g.ual. wanted to fsatf
we 'nhI" With her hands fuU of bread
and jam
NarFarrf cold her mother. don't
r1id that 1ou reminded him of', ltffe
ruurt taking hia bone ont fo chow"
M1rEarof lpp"d from tho table
With boz broad
Fcnsf watched hrr sister qUcrfIy.
and th'u fVor herself small rioco
W broad md i1W then turning nv
nor mother Door biz brown ry,r shr
said mrckIv
Mamma. may 0 Do little puppy.
too JUDGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

There was rather erroneous state
meHt in an c'eRing paper 10 the effect
mat the lii-h school was uncertain
whether or not they would be- repres.
ented On n" diamond with team
inns year and thai no captain had as
yet been selected
The local H.pt school team h,.
been p-acticin- Tor the pa week IN.
der pa" leadership o. CAPTAIN McCu!.
Tough and Coach Holden The team
- rounding I'M, shape vsr, uicei,
From early Appearances q LOOKS a.
i every position will b. Wei taken
care Of and thar the High uiII have Z.
team oi chan pionship caiihre and on.
or the strongest contender, for IN.
championship 81 the o. Y A \. base.
ball league
The material .Doks VERY good thus
far especially 90 the inarld wh,i>
ihree ~ last rnars PLAYER remain -n
form th' inner works III. o.tfi.ld
j. rather 900 uncertainty. BAT from tho.
humber OF frs class ny cha.a-- ON
hand. thre" regulars can b, selected
without anv trouble The burden OF
the pitching vii probably fan on can.
tain MCCULLOUGH with Noo.- o.. So
ond best man Tor emerg.n1i.s
ia St"ma ihat The team VIII also be-
exceptionally strong behind 20. bat
where Beans Roberts AMI Brown are
an candidate for position
No dehni'" lineup Las as soy been
decided Ipcu. th" pract.cIne merely
consisting o. Games b,tv..r Zinc, fvu
sides which 80" chosen each dlv. but
probably bt Wednesday ~ rnsf week
certain rlay"r- VIII be- chosen a. vino
team b. scheduled 90 open tha -.ason
wiih NOundsri!le on me latter teams
sround- next Friday afternoon. uale-s
some change b. made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
STREET CAR MEN
TO PLAY BASE BALL

The cuf loves ~ tho West Va
Einia Traction Company cxrc.t To-
nav" on" ~ tho fastest has. hail
teams va This vicinity tho conlne ..,
son. Manager Ioo MAY will proiabI,
cav meeting within tho ncvf fcu
oI,s " which plans OF organization
all be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
SOCIALISTS TO NAVE
a BASE BALL TEAM

Tho GresE Vic Socialists will hold
10 meeting today Tor tho purpose of
organizing % base hall team suits
'"It over from last faU will DO used
ana ~ is expected that faqt team
viii bo gotten 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
CLEVELAND. April u.-ChIcapn,.

.1f@.f.NDi APTII III UlCdRO
pinch hitters were bafrled By Vean
Gregg. Cleveland's star south-paw,
while two hits and two errors in the
third lining gave Cleveland the lead
and the game. ) TO |. today. Jack
son, Cleveland's slugger. got two
louDles aud a triple In three times at
bat. Threatening rain clouds and a
chilly breeze failed TO dampen the ar
dor OF the opening day crowd Of H..
900. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

The net instaiirent ~ Theodore
Eoosevei's auto biography In Mon
day.s IntellIaeneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
Yesterdays Hssults.
Today's Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Cluha
yesterdays Results.
INC, M fnunaI nm
To-day's Games.

Boston at New iork.
-. Louis at chicago.
BfoOklNu ~ luiladelpnia
fittsburEh- tIucInnatl game nostDone.
until SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

cleveland $3.50 . o. ID . 90 q. .
'hiCaSp -..--." 10 " . u % ~ o. I
Two las" h.t~ Jackson. o.. Mattick
COilins fire. ha>a sits 1870,
stolen bass Lord. Doubl, Nav. ,'bat-
man, Ia f'.- T. Johnston. First .ase on
uaAs 'rr-S scott =. StsGck put
pres. - Lousa4;u and Ferguson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12
CHICAGO

L0sEs HARD rouaHr GAVE TO
CLEVELAND BEYo1n BIo 6HOwD.
Etching OF 0rs9r for MAPS corddsr,d
1smnrkabio-visators HAD No
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-12

Monday.
z row

= harles .-......... 80 l1N ~ ga
-, $3.50 3d. 80.
Monday.
Svatfers - troWuE
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
Timothy HoIIaWay

Rev. T. R. Woodson of the
Baptist church, was called to Fort
Ogden last Saturday to condnct
the funeral of Timothy Holloway,
who died at Boca Grande the day
before. Deceased was a native of
Georgia, but had lived in Florida
a number of years, first at Fort
Ogden, but more lately at Boca
Grande. He was a successful bus
mess man and an active member of
the Baptist church. He was Sc
years 6 days old and is survived
by wife, two daughters and one
son; and with these, many friends
deeply sympathize in their sor-
row.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
Big Sale Going On

The Clean Sweep-Out Sale open
ed with rush at the store of the
Chadwick Dry Goods Company
yesterday. A crowd had assemb-
led long before the doors We're
opened and things moved rapidly
all day. 1t was good days bust
ness, and the indications are that
the trade will hold up we'll during
the entire ten days of the sale.
New features are advertised in
this issue of The HERALD; prices
are quoted that it seems should
prove attractive and make the sale
a great event. Read the adver-
tisement.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
Useppa Motor Boat Race

While only a few motor boats
were entered in the races at Usep-
pa last Sunday, the contest was
pulled off successfully and was
witnessed by a large number of
Punta Gorda people.
The race was over a course of
twenty miles. 20. u. Vim," w.
F. Harris, scratch, finished first;
time 44:22. Zip Top" Lester
Fox, handicap, finished second;
time 1:20:36. ''No. s." F. w.
Perry, handicap, Is minutes;
broke down, finished third. These
were all Fort Myers boats. No
Punta Gorda boat was entered.
Oficials-Lewis Bremen, Judge;
H. N. Wallace, timer; John Law
Kerr, starter.
The race was arranged for by
the management of Tarpon Inn,
and was carried out under the
standard rules for motor boat
races. 1t proved very interesting
and will probably result in max
ing such an event an annual affair
at that point.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
Legal Notice

Notice is hereby given to those whom
it may concern, and in accordance with
an ordinance in force in the City OF Pun
ia Gorda, Florida, that it is the inten-
ton of the undersigned, on and after the
expiration of the time provided in said
ordinance for the publication OF notices,
the same being not less than four weeks,
to apply to the Honorable Mayor and
council of said city OF Punta Gorda, for
a franchise, right, easement and privi-
lege, to construct, establish, maintain
and operate standard gauge railroad
over, through and upon street known
and described as Nesbit street in said
city of Punta Gorda, the said franchise,
right, easement and privilege in, upon,
over and through said Nesbit Street to
begin at what is commonly called the
channel otCharlotte Harbor, thence east
ly through said bay to the coast or shore
aad continuing along said Nesbit street
to it's intersection with the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway Company's right Of
way, and thence easterly, or southeast
erly, on public street the name OF which
does not appear on the records OF said
city of Puma Gorda, but which is the
most convenient for the public, and the
most suitable and appropriate for the
purpose of the undersigned, in, upon
over and through said unnamed street.
to the limits of said City OF Punta Cor
da, Florida.
Notice is also given that the under
signed will ask said Mayor and Council
for the right, privilege, easement and
franchise, to erect its depot, station and
freight house, or other needed structure,
at point southerly of said Nesbit street
and on what is known as King park in
said city of Punta Gorda, said location
being northerly of the depot OF the A.
c. L. railroad depot.
The Charlotte Harbor & East Coast
Railway Company.
Wallace Chadmap, attorney
for said Company.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice is hereby given, that R. M.
x;no of Punta Gorda, Florida, has made
an assignment to me of all his personal
s.rnnerty in the County of DeSoto and
stste Of Florida, and each and every of
Az creditors of the said R. M. King is
.aruested to file with me, within sixty
49, IL YOU are creditor residing with
the State of Florida. or within the
sa,,r months from this date, if you are a
sd;tor residing out of the State Of
T,ar;da. sworn statement of your claims
s:.st the said r. M. King.
HsIw;tness my hand and seal at Punta
araa Florida, this the IS day of March
,ora. W. E. DANIEL,
l ~. Assignee.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
CAPITALISTS VISIT
PUNTA GORDA
Are TOURING State Members o.
Company Now Owning Local
Ice Plant

A large party of capitalists and
business men of Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York, members
Of the SouthernUtilities Company,
which has recently acquired own
ership of ice and power plants in
various parts of Florida, are tour
ing the state in a special train.
j. G.. White of New York, is in
charge of the party, which was in
this city Tuesday. An inspection
was made of the local ice plant,
which is among the new proper
ties of the company represented
by these gentlemen, and they were
apparently pleased with this fac
tory and favorably impressed with
the town and vicinity.
The company proposes making
big changes in their Florida prop
critics, which will be in the nature
of improvements, as the capacitie-
of the various plants will be great
ly increased. The Punta Gorda
plant will be doubled in capacity
and additional cold storage facili-
ties will be provided. 1t is a big
company and is undertaking big
things. The men at the head of
the organization will operate the
plants in way to best serve the
communities in which same are
located and thereby try to estab-
lish and maintain close relations
with all patrons.
Wilbur Mccoy, agricultural
and industrial agent of the A. G.
L. R'y is accompanying the party
on the trip through Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to tender our most
sincere thanks to many friends and
neighbors for their aid, assistance
and sympathy, during the illness
and death of our dear father and
husband. Most Sincerely,
Mrs. Tim. Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.F.Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnhill.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-03-13

UIOs
President of City Council.
Attest: R. K. SEWARD, Clerk.
Approved this February 18th, AID,
1918. S. H. MORTON, Mayor.
Above ordinance goes into effect
thirty days from date.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
DoIECS OF THE COUNCIL

The City Council met last night. The question Of '' bridge from the lower end of Mission Street across the creek to the Dunton property was d. cussed and referred to tha Stree. Committee.
 Noah Howell was appointed assistant chief of police at a salary of one hundred per month until the appointment of q successor.
 \ petition was presented by Councilman Harris for a school 3! Newtwn in place of an ad- d:tlon to the present building.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
EvERYBopy's rolno IT

Last night the Northvs stern went south and took sixteen first class and one second clas> passengers. She also took thirty four tierces and seven boxes of salmon. Among the messengers were Mrs. Hans An derson. who goes south for a visit. Dale Hunt and wife who go south for business and pleas .ure. Mrs. ]. ]. Daly. Mrs, Geo Morrison and son, who are go ing east to visit her mother. and Walter Grey.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
BISHOP PASSES THROUGH

Bishop and Mrs. R. ]. Cook tie Bishop in charge of the Methodist Episcopal churches of Washington, Oregon and A. aska, passed through on the Spokane this morning on touf oi inspection Of the differen; churches of Alaska. The Bish- op intends 10 travel as far C Seward and possibly to the in. iorior. With the party are also Rev. John W. McDougali. pas tor Of the First NJ. E. Church of Portland, Oregon, and Rob ert Hughes. the Editor Of the Pacific Christian Advocate. The larty are planning to stop of for several days on their wey south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
WEST COAST NEWS

Owing to the bad weather that has been prevailing fo.' the past month the fishermen out at Forester Island have been having a hard time of it. During recent storm about a dozen canoes were broken up on the beach, losing all the supplies and fishing gear, some of the men having narrow es- capes.
 The Vermont Marble Quarry et Tokeen has just taken out the first block of marble from their new quarry and they arc proud to report it first class ir every way. The gas boat Yer. mont is to have a new house built on to replace the old leaky one.
 Sulzer is just the same as ever getting out the ore in good shape hoping that the steam. CTS will come and take 1t out.
 At Chaig there is very little doing, no kings coming in and nothing moving but the saw mill. Peter Tromp bought out T. z. kruzner and reports the candy and soda business a lit- tie slow. Craig Millar Is as fat as ever and getting worse. The whole bunch is waiting for the arrival of Hal. Gould so that they can all say you had to come back" A fine feed ot clans and ooligans await hin.
 
 Craig Miller of Fish Egg and Emile Larsen of Rose Inlet come in from the West Coast yesterday for a short business trip.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
FIRST TOURISTS ARRIVE

The first tourist boat oi tha season went through last nlSht- It was the Alameda and shs certainly was crowded. She had i5S passengers of which a lerge percent were round u'p tourists. Among the notahle> board were: Earl Rogers, at, lorney for Clarence Darrow, and wife; Col. VanSchrader. boun'l for Fort Liscum; Senator M'i- iard: Legislators Boyles and Collins the Speaker of the House in the Alaska Lsglsla- t,.re: and former United States Senator Samuel H. Piles. Coi' l.. s. Shank. Inspector General of the United States SiSna service for Alaska. was on tht Alameda and while the boa' was in he inspected the local offlce.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-06-06
SEATTLE COMPANY To
 BUILD ANOTHER BOAT

Seattle, June 5-Seattle wor another distinct victory over tho Eastern cities today when the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock company were awarded the contract to build the large submarine tender for the un- tied States. This boat Is con- structed from special plans and i> to act as a tender to the sub- marine fleet and when she is launched she will be the largest vessel of her class in the Am e?icau Navy. The plans cali for a constructional price oi Nine Hundred and thirty seven thousand dollars. She will ..r named the Bushnell.