davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05
AssSartise Mxrfte.
Rep gprf. 4. DECEMBER.

Rep Dorf. 4. 9tsember.
Wlsbl. - Wsarti iteiis.
Rossenmebl. = Martt feii.
9uhneisen. - Martt rubis.
guhtpeissnmebl. - Mdrft itstia.
Wlaismebl. - Wartt pillts, feinss
tpeibss unb aelbts $1.45-1.50, ses
filites S1.40-1.45.
gipssen. - Marti f.it.
Gerfte. - Martt itetis.
Deisen. - Wfartt perdnberIih, 30.
2 rotber $1.24a unb Ro. 2 barter
$1.243; go. / Rortbern DULUTH
$1.214 unb .glo. / giortbern Manitoba
s1.23 {. |. {. Buffalo fir 3ufubr.
Mslihtorn. Marit fsit, go. 2
sslbes 72ac. {. |. I. fir 3ufubr; ars
aentinii6es 73c npmineIl abseIisfsrt.
5afer. - Martt itetis.
oeii. - Wartt piIlis, prima 81. ?
07a, 30. 1, $1.071--1.O5; Ro. Q
95c-1!O0. Ro. 3 $500. 8erianbt
75-S0c.
6opfen. - Martt rubig.
6iute. - Martt feit.
2sbsr. - Martt felt.
BORT. - Marft fietis.
Beef. - Wdrtt ftsiis.
6dmal5. - Martt ftetig. Weibble
Deit 9.95-10.05. Raffinirtes Ieft,.
COMPOUND. iietig.
1dlg. - Martt ftetis.
WoIle. - Mdrtt itstis.
bars. - Wdrtt rubie.
Serpsntin - Marti rubig.
/, Reis. Wlartt fistis.
MoldIfes.S-- Wlartt feit.
3udsr. - Rober. Wartt piIIie.
NoIaHes 1924, Centrifugal $3.50,
Raffinirter ruhiS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

i fpdbrenb b.rlelben Betf:
Hinbp. Shfp<ine. Sf,afe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

0ineiMnatt. { Ge,embsr, 1914.

UHeiRnati. 4. DECEMBER. 1914.
9sa Rasltrn eefinst q 70 mad unb mad
bic Darfebsu, pei&e nod ~ 796 anshsben,
ouf 6% ~ Ttbusiren. Die Nadfrage mad
GarIsten mar nur mdbis. % uurbsn fit
7odetsn ON tau1 696 bsrshnet, pdbrenb
0sfAh|tSpsviere Don ben 8dnfeR ebenfalll
~ ~ oisfoHfist wurbex.
Bs4ia ssf Inv Dssv
uurbsn ~ gari spifden Bsnfen psrfauft.
Die GoEntsrrats beirdst soc grdmie pr
$1,000.
Fssdid asf dassts
Gi&t. BedfsI auf 2onooa nurbea Az
e4.90--4.9s per yfunb 6terlins qnotirt.
s5Hr @s6fd anf 1erlin wurbtn 00-92e ffr
Nari beve4Hst ils BeAisl anf gariD 3ee
pro GsaHe, auf GmIttrbanI II ~ bro guf.
ben mnb ouf Wien 20Ke per Krone.
enssss-r rsfisstisssn
49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-12-05

3aDer g8eber.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

enough to lend q helping hand toward
Identifying our city. huw can We e.
peer help from people thousands n
miles away?
The Outdoor Circle Il getting nett.
er money nor glory out OF is wor.
and the work Is real All that ~
members are seeking Is to help make
Honolulu . better and more. beanlIf|
place TO i've IN.
We want and need the cooparation
OF every man. woman and child 81
Honolulu Won't you help Us!
Bill Board Committee OF outdotI
Circle OF Honolulu
MRS, A. N. CAMPBELL.
Chairman.
MRS. w. r. CASTLE.
MRS. G.. FRED BUSH.
MRS. LDRRIN THURSTON.
MRS. c. B. r. MOORE.
MRS. ROBERT SINGLE.
MRS. WALTER MACFARLANE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ACTRESS CANNOT DRIVE
PET LEOPARD ON THE
PARTISAN B0ULEvARDS
thy Latest Mail

PARIS.-Mme. Argos, q young Ru.
.nanian actress who mas been eausinI
some excitement In the boaIevar|.
and the Mois de BouIogne In Paris n.
driving about IN taxicabs with q fof1|
liable unniuzxled leopard. was polite
" informed by the police that II 81
continues to appear In the pabI.
streets with her dangerous favorI|.
her leopard viii be seized and take.
to the fonrriere, OF pound for str1.
animals, and be asphyxiated.
The young actress. who Il passioI|
ately fond Of her pet that has botr
frightening customers OF cafes 81.
restaurants out OF their wits, win plac.
the animal temporarily In the nena|
erie Of tho Jardin kes PIantes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
FIG MERY KINGDOM Is
INSPIRATION TO PARIS
FOR FEMININE STYLES

After Persia, Paris turns to China
for fashion inspiration Chinese en-
broideries, Chinese fabrics and Chi.
nese- ideas in designing feminine. APP
,parei adapted to the requirements Of
the western world are being stadiousiy
considered by nlodisteI In Paris res
Gently was given a dress exhibition at
which gowns illustrating the Chinese
influence were Shown. One CT these
models is illustrated here The skirt
was c1eVerly draped aud slashed ii the
front At a distance it very markedly
suggested trousers. The gown was of
charmeuse with IN apron tunic of lace
which matched the lace of the eorsage.
The beautiful eruhroideries and bro
cades for which the Chinese are IA
nous make exceedingly fetching en-
broideries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

ter yourself, ring mp some member oil
the Circle. There are members who
will be only too glad TO get the slips
hunt up man to do the planting and
EsupeFintend the work. The mans
time viii be all the cost; then get q
school boy to water il once or twice a
week for nominal sum and in no
time what an Improvement there will
be in the appearance OF our streets!
Is il possible that there are ans
among as with so little pride In our
city that they will refuse to do this
little towards lettering and beantify-
ing il?
Do yon not think, people of Homo
lulu. that tourists as we'll as our home
people win prefer looking at beauti,
full Towering hedges rather than at
beer. tobacco and chewing gum
signs? a.. 2 "a
COHEN AND DouTHITT AS SIGNS
OF THE TIMES. :
That our people are beginning to
realize the antagonism felt here
against bin board advertising is illus
trated by the action taken by j. G.
Cohen, who few weeks ago ran for
Mayor. Large portrait signs had been
printed for posting, costing him over
q hundred dollars Representation
was made to him by the ladies of the
Outdoor Circle that it was against
public interest to advertise in this
manner and he was asked to desist.
To his credit he did SO.
Another recent instance. is that OF
Mr. Douthitt in advertising The
Spirit Of Hawaii" which was recently
given at the Opera House. He went
to considerable expense in having the
city pfacaFtfed. As soon as the ladies
of the Circle discovered the fact they
informed him that either the signs
would come down or they would not
sell ticket or help the show along, in
spite of the fact that the receipts of
the entertainment were to 60 to a
very worthy philanthropic cause. The
ladies felt that the principle involved
would not permit them to do other
wise. The signs We're all removed inn
mediately.
WORK WITH FOREIGN ADvERTIs-
ERS.
We have every reason to feel great
ly encouraged in our work. Members
have written to foreign advertisers
using local bill boards. stating the
objection thereto, and asking their as
sistance. Almost without exception
prompt and courteous replies have
been received, and most Of the writ
ers express themselves as willing and
gnxious to help US, as soon as they
understand the feeling. existing here
in regard to bill board advertising.
WHAT THE FoREiGN ADvERTls-
Frs SAY.
For example. the Shinola Company
In letter says: I'VE can assure you
that If this form Of advertising is OBJ
jectionable and displeasing to the
people whose good opinion of our
goods we desire. we have no desire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
FACTORS THAT MAKE FOR A GREATER HONOLULU

, TO continue itsor 10 do anything which
VIII lessen the popularity Of our
goods. because that IS the one thing
that we want to establish. and we are
seeking % secure wider popularity for
Shinola and larger distribution and
sale In Honolulu. and We shall be
glad TO give the people Of Honolulu
our cooperation in their campaign to
the extent OF not supplying further
posters especially in view Of the pres
ent feeling in this matter. We thank
you for bringing the matter to our
attention in the way that you did"
The great Cudahy Packing Company
writes a very appreciatiye letter and
closes by saying: "yNe wish to con.
tinue to merit your good viii and sup
port and we believe 1t is quite feas-
fble for as to get along without the use
of bin boards.
THE BULL DURHAM SIGNS.
Everybody in Honolulu is familiar
with the glaring Bull Durham signs
about the city; but we hope soon to.
have them obliterated. In answer to
a letter written by one OF the Circle,
the Bull Durham Company writes:
I'VE are surprised at your letter. as
Bull Durham has not been bin posted
in Honolulu within recent years and
no Bull Durham signs have been paint
ed in the Islands for year and q
half" Notwithstanding this statement
there are number of Bull Durham
signs in town and the Outdoor Circle
Is going to find out why
A number Of other foreign adyertis-
ers have discontinued bill board adj
vertising in Honolulu during the past
year
NO EXCUSE FOR LOCAL USE or.
EILL1oARDs.
There Is some excuse for foreign
firms using the boards when they do
not understand the strong feeling
there Is & against them. One firm
writes: I'VE are so far away we.
couldn't possibly know these things
without being informed. |"
The duty of the community Is to
keep all such firms informed hence
forth.
For local dealers or agents to use
the boards, in face of the strong feel
ing against such use. Is absolutely IN
excusable. Be il said to their credit
that. with but few exceptions, local
business concerns do not now use the
bill boards.
LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON ON
BEER SIGNS.
As An illustration Of the length to
which bin boarding will go we call
attention tothe fact that the portraits
OF Washington and lincoln are being
used on beer signs in Honolulu
II is well known that Lincoln was
strongly opposed to alcoholic liquor
and ii he could do so, we believe he
would rise from his grave to protest
against this misuse Of his name.
OUTDOOR CIRCLE NEEDS HELP
or ALL HONOLULU PEOPLE.
elfaouf iocaE peopls haven'ts pride
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
CAMPAIGN To
BE CONTINUED
BY THE CIRCLE
tCuntinued from page elsvsnl

members OF the bill board committee
and protest that bill boards are moi
wanted in their district. and ask why
they are to be Disseminated against
Moreover, the bill hoard company has
insisted that they should be permitted
to place boards along all lines Of
street railroad What would there be
left of Honolulu Beautiful. il this
were done? ssss. j. ...%s:
THE BEST PLACE TO HAVE A !
Ask any man IN favorSof illfboards
IL he objects to having signs posted
opposite his residence Invariably the
answer will be: Yes, T. do OBJ
ject: that would not be IA proper
place; put them in some other part OF
the city, In other words In front OF
somebody else's residence. which re
minds one that the best pfacesto have
a boil is on the other fellow. - i Il
Take look at the little nest of cot,
tages on Beretania street opposite the
pumping station, where bill boards
shut off the most of the mountain
breeze. How would bin boarders like
that air.tight bunch of signs between
their houses and the fresh air?
Do you think the people living there
look upon these boards as works OF
art or as a Inenace to their health and
comfort? 81 Il Il
THE uHSlGHTLY VACANT LOT
ARGUMENT. ~ :..~ 81. +.
One argument which is constantly
being brought up in favor of bill
boards is that they hide unsightly va
cant lots. This argument is as thin
as dish water. That such lots exist Is
fact, but why displace one nuisance
with another? Why not, plant a
beautiful hedge OF, hibiscus or cr0tons
along the front of such lots, which will
be beautiful the year round and a
source of enjoyment to all passers by?
Are you the owner Of an nnkempt
lot? So b
If so you may expect in short order
to be called upon by a committee OF
ladies of the Outdoor Circle to ask
your assistance tp2help beautify the
city.
HIBISCUS AND cRoToN HEDGES.
Any number of hibiscus and eroton
slips will be furnished by ladies oil
the Circle, free Of charge, and If you
happen to be a very busy man or WON
an without time tosattend to the mat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
R0OSEVELT'S YOUNGEST !,
DAUGHTER TO BE- WAR
NURSE IN PARIS, FRANCE

NEW YORK Theodore Roosevelts
youngest daughter. Ethel. wife Of Or
Richard Derby. will nurse the wound.
ed In the hospitals OF Paris and her
husband will be surgeon II tfG
French city. The two sailed for In
rope en- the White Star liner Olympus
Richard Derby, Jr.. during their a.
sence. viii be- taken care Of at Col
RDcseyelt's home in Oyster Bay The
baby Is 3 mouths old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10
ALGIERS Offers
SUGGESTIONS TO
HONOLULU FOLK
tcontInaed trom Page Nlne.l


sHccessfuI attempt artificaily' to intro
sduce color into the Algerian land
scape. Many Of the larger private
places az well as the governors PAL
ace are surrounded by fairly high
wallis either painted white or left the
natural color Of adobe or stucco. Al
ways these walls are. more or less
rough in outline and finish. They are
naver bnilt Of unyieiding. dark gray
cut stone which 10 inevitably both
formal and ugly, utterly at odds with
any kind OF vegetation. Over these
rough walls grow vines Of all sorts
and the weathering OF years gives
them color and harmony which
makes them an integral part Of the
landscape.
Walls are. Of course, boundary lines.
Sometimes they interfere with the
view OF the passer-by but unless
grossly misnsed they add more than
they detFaet because they piqHe CD
riosity and giTea slight sense Of mys-
terry. One sees trees and shrubs
above them, gets enchanting glimpses
through open gates-and one is not
annoyed by those ineyitable corners
where things won't grow nor by
hideous but useful rows of pole beans.
There are hedges, too, in Algiers. not
as interesting as the walls nor-.as
beautiful as Hawaiian hibiscus hedg-
es would be n they did not have all
the beauty clipped out or them. Al
wall or q hedge Ii a protection for
the man who lives behind n. We all
have Q right to privacy III our houses
but We ought 70 try to make our
screens as GOOD looking as possible
we ought also 10 be- willing To. give
the paseer.by g1impses Of our gar
dpns A three or four foot closely
clipped hedge gives no privacy, IL
generally ugly. and therefore. except
where It keeps out animals, might bet.
ter be omitted altogether Al hedge
showed TO grow high hibiscus or
oieander. with great crowded hranch-
es q say flowers for example pro.
tects. and Il . 10y n Itself as any.
one must admit who her seen the
elorioss hibistus hedge which Mr..
Giffard has planted mailai Of his
place en- Keeaumolku street. 1T Isl
easy enogh to leave openings occa-
sionaiIy 10 enable the curious tourist
to look Into ones garden aud the man
who refuses TO make esihh evenings
- rarely selfish Mr.. Giffara;s wall.
to refer once more to tiiisA beautiful
place. Il an almost ideal example Of
what 4 Honolulu boundary line might
be. altlloDeh one could not have blam-
cd MI Giflarf if he had protected
hffnoEG t,.rxa f1S<r,,f he. f<o = 81 ~ s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

BUEN0S AIRES, A. R-The trade
of Italy with the Argentine Republic
increased more than $4,000 0e0 in 1913,
when the total was S36.7I9. 794
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-10

CARACAS. Venezuela. Exports OF
Venezuelan asphalt amount to about
S50G.000 annually. with the United
States buying the greater part of the
product,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
IMPROVEMENT OF
LOT AUTHORIZED
BY GOVERNMENT
Postmaster Davis Author
lied to Advertise for Bids
for Leveling, Filling-in
and Seeding of Property.

The unsightly quarter of a block
owned by the government and located
just north of the post office building
is to be leveled and planted to lawn
this summer. P. NJ. Davis. postmaster
and custodian of the government build
ing, this morning received letter au-
thorlzing him to have the work done
and to call for bids for leveling filing
In and seeding the same to grass. He
proposes TO make arrangements to have
the work started shortly after the
Chautauqua tent, which is on the
ground, is taken down.
On June % Mr.. Davis wrote a detail
ed letter to the supervising architect
at Washington. calling his attention to
the condition Of the lot, comparing it
with the grounds Of surrounding prop
erty and submitting an estimate of the
cost. Today he received a letter au-
thorizing him to have the Improvement
made.
Mr.. Davis also received authority TO
have carpeted rooms 81 and 2S in the
federal building, one Of which is occu-
pied by the clerk of the United States
court and the other one of the rooms
occupied by the United States mar
shall
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
A Special Lot of
Handbags at $l.19

specially selected lot of women's hand bags, all real
leather handbags and such choice, select lot of bags
Made of French Morocco Pin Seal Real Seal and in swag
ger shapes with splendid clasps and substantial frames
this choice collection Values $500 represented
every of which goes 10
IS Dozen 1890 Union Huck Towels
Just rs dozen of these good towels; union Huck Linen
10 inches by 38 inches with fancy white borders These
good values at, the pair .......--- --------------
You Can't Have Too Many Towels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06

Savings here are sure and certain; this
statement is true Of every busy busi-
ness day of the year at tho Golden
Rule.
10 years of honest merchandising
making things right-of our insistenc(
that you above all must be satisfied Of
our invariable policy and practicqnf
bringing to you good goods at thet ~
est possible cost, consistent with Q
moderate working profit accounts for
your knowing us as THE store that's
always busy"
And now comes July-and vUo would
be buster than ever 90 that va now
offer you many extra Inducements to
trade a little oftener and more CD
tensively.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Gold
.MAK-Elrfsl
NJ er|
Some Good Ribbon Specials

Summer Time Ribbon Time special lot OF all silk afeta ribbon widths
Of from inches white blue
A the
silk and faced ribbons widths
colors blue
specially priced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Under
Mad

Mems LIsIs Thread Unions-1n el
ankle length and with either long
short sleeves. Sizes "a to 46. q
much better garment, for. "a
Nainsook Union Suits for Nd
Sleeveless and knee length, made
give comfort during hot weat|
Sizes "a to 46, nj
the suit .................~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
Wash Skirts at o9c
White Shoes and Oxfords
Women's Oxfords and Pumps
Give your feet a rest.

Buy a pair Of No. 719-a
mans tan elkskin unlined blu
cher oxfords with Jumper soles
and very pliable, with rubber
heels at ------------S3. 30
Or pair OF tan Russia calf lace OK
fords with Duplex soles, combination
or leather dust and pure On an
rubber. Priced $3.50 and -. %TIJU
Our No. S721-Women's tan Russia
calf lace oxfords, rubber soles and
heels. Ease your feet. @0 Ok
Our price ......'...''.''.,' YGhSO
Misses and children's tan calf q
strap pumps-good service
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-06
You Can Always /
As We Underb|
parasols at CSC

Buy one and then you needn't
stay on the shady side
Women's White Parasols made Of
heavy white linenette with neat eye
let embroidery bands. Have white
enameled steel frames with maple
hlnsles, made in the newest styics
and all in all they are good looking
parasols; they are slightly soiled.
Regular 1929 parasols, specially
priced now --------------98G
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
PETERSBURG STARTS CITY
 WATER SYSTEM MONDAY

DOUGLAS, June S.-Captain John Gaufin accompanied by Mrs Gaufiin, arrived in Douglas Friday on their cruising launch Lorraine and will spend a few days here visiting friends, Douglas having been their former home. They have just arrived from Petersburg and in speaking of that city Capt. Gaufin said that the city is installing a municipal water system, the work of laying the mains to be- gin Monday. Water Is to be piped to the city from the falls through 1S,oO0 feet of wood mains and conveyed to all the principal streets in the busi- ness and residence districts.
 Petersburg has a fund of something over $70OO with which to begin the work and as the yearly revenues of the municipality greatly exceed the expenditures, there is every reason to believe that when the plant is com pleted there will be very little in- debtedness against the city.
 The sawmill and the cannery is op- erating and there is general air of prosperity evident in Petersburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
rREADwELL NOTES
; %4%%%%%%%4%~%~'> ~'>

TREADwELL, June S.-The Ready Bullion and Shops are scheduled to play ball this evening. Tomorrow ev- ening the store and. the cyanide will play ofr their tie.
 Stacy Taylor, who with Mrs. Taylor recently arrived from Goldfeld, went to work this morning in the cyanide department, MT. and Mrs. Taylor will make their future home here.
 The first games were played yes terday on the new tennis court. The players pronounce 1t to be the final word in court construction. It is 8 rock, cement and cinder foundation, surfaced with asphalt,
 A girl baby was born Sunday night to Mir. and Mrs, Dan Terbovich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
: DOUGLAS NEwe NOTES.

DOUGLAS, June S.--Blshop Rowe conducted communion services in the Episcopal church last evening. The Juneau choir, assisted by members of the Douglas choir, furnished the vocal music.
 Mir. H. soderback. accompanied by his daughter Miss E. Soderbaek, left on the Spokane for Seattle after spend ing aemonth In this city.
 Angelo Dascalso and Antonio Floris were outgoing passengers on the spo- kane. their destination being Seattle. A largo consignment of lumber and coal was discharged from the Thos, l.. Wand for Marion Olson Saturday. Jas. Wallace took party of Douglas friends out for picnic yesterday, the day being spent at Grindstone. The trip was made on the launch Fayorite. S. J. Hopper is moving over from Juneau and will hereafter make his home on this side of tho channel
 Cabinetmaker L. G. Thomas is man ufacturing a dozen upholstered Morris chairs for the Island hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Douglas Hotel company held in the Penglase Building on Front street, Douglas, Alaska, Tuesday, June 9th, 1914, at 3:3O o'clock p. m. By order Board of Directors.
 BING HALLECK,
 Secretary Pro-Tem,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
PERSONAL MENTION
]. < < < < < < F < < % < ' < !

c. K. Former, engineer of power and construction for the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. will leave Juneau the first week in July to spend two months vacation in San Francisco.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Walsh, of Seat tie, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Dolphin and will take up their permanent residence here.
 Miss Zola Hill, of Seattle, is touring the coast of Alaska and is guest at the Alaskan hotel.
 Robert Gilllspie and John T. Todd of Seattle are guests at the Alaskan having arrived on the Spokane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08

BEST GooDs-best service at the Juneau Drug Co, 1O7 Front St. I'm, mediate delivery day or night. Phone 25O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that H. D. Dewolf and Ralph Johnson are not connected with tther Douglas Hotel company, in anypmanner whatsoever, neither as officers nor stockholders, neither of them having any stock in said Douglas Hotel company.
 This notice is given pursuant to a unanimous vote of the Board of Direc- tors of said Douglas Hotel Company, held in the town of Douglas, Alaska, in the Penglase Building on Front street, June 9th, 1914, at 8 o'clock p. m.
 BING HALLECK, 6.S.5t Secretary Pro. Tem.