davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
MANY GRADUATES
TO ATTEND \ !! COLLEGE }! i
1914 CLASS OF M. i. $. TO BE- ::
ss4g WELL REPRESENTED IN Il
COLLEGES. II ;..5 Il.
SCHOOLS or CITY OPEN SEP. III


n The graduating 4 class !. of 1914 Of
the Manchester High school will be
well represented in various colleges
during the coming year. The class
consisted OF thirty-six members and
nine OF the ten boys OF the class
who graduated expect to enter col
iege. Misses Hazel Chapman, Marie
Thompson Nellie Scott and Grace
Wilson, members OF the 1914 class,
attended the Iowa State Teachers,
College Of Cedar Falls during the
summer months. Among the other
OF the class who expect to
attend college and the college they
plan to enter. are as follows: :f:$s,t #
tss Etna Barr, 4 Wesleyan University,
Middletown, Connecti icut. a
Shirley Brayton, University Of
Minneapolis, Minnesota. 515,
{; Laura Blair, Cedar Rapids Business
College, Cedar Rapids
y Hobart Cooley, Cedar Rapids Bust
ness. College, Cedar Rapids. s@ - II
David Jones, Waterloo business
College, Waterloo:
q Ruth Mcintosh, Beloit College. Be
lott, Wisconsin. . u
Irving Long, University Of South
Dakota, Yermilli0
& AVERY satterlee, Iowa Agrtcult,u'r-
al College Amea. S!s
onta satteTlee, Grinnell College,
Grinnell. y ss5sz
Alice Wolcott, Grinnell College,
Grinnell. n \; Nj
Lucy Robinso cornell ] College,
Mount Vernon. .is5 5St
Gladys sabin, Cornell College.
Mount Vernon. S5
81 Margaret Adams. Cornell College,
Mount Vernon +. {,si!
Forest Dunlap. University Of South
Dakota, Vermill Ion. 81 ss.
Dale Henderson. University Of
Was hing ton Seattle. i; ;;.5$
Leslie Bowman, University Of Iowa
Iowa City. ,$. s Vi u 81 15s {s37S
u Francis Pierce, Ninona yTeehnolog-
ical Institution. Indianapolis. Indiana.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

w H. scanlon was q Chicago
business visitor last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
& saREAl<s LEG I'M FAL RON
- 10EE

LionAl Snyder, who was in the.
employ Or the Delaware G0unty Tele-;
phone company near Delhi, had the
misfortune to fail from q tree and. t
break one Of the homes In his leg. {
ON last Wednes day afternoon He,
was trimming up some braMnc M hes and = g
sin changing his position he fell from
the tree, sa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
I gsn EAka lEcs m AUTO ACCIDENT.
IVf N n Z
4 a RUNAVvAY Acc tDENT..

sss On last Friday morning while Mrs.
Rosa Romig and Ire. .Chos. 8:
Arnold of this city, and Mrs: Lena
Z Brown OF Dewey lille Texas, were re-
| turning to the home Of Mrs: Romig
on the West side, the horse they
were driving became unmanageable
after one Sof the thills} had broken en-
ana ran some distance upsetting the
buggy and Throwing the ladies out: y
[ sMra. Romig received 10 broken hip
and NJ fs. Browns ollarS bone was
broken. fss AssolA Feceived
lewsSlght bsuis6ls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
PUBLIC schools OPEN sEPTEM.
e s.SS nER 9TH, 3fs <5;S$ '3S

l
The Manchester public SCHOOLS VIII;
iopen on Monday, September 7th:'
The law requires that all children be-,
tween the ages of seven and six.
iteen shall be in school for per-
tiod OF six consecutive months be-
ginning with the first NJ Monday OF Sep
tember. IL is desiredg that an child
9kIaen who expect to- ttend scho0lt to &ba
on time prompt tly the first 5norning
to get an eqlar star: new. .a
course has been added ito the high
school giving pupils an elective I'm
commercial branches ncludhg spell
ing, penmanshipI usiness; law. bus ]:
ness arithme etic,s book eeping, short
hand ana typewriting. This course
will be "a four year course and stud-f
|ents completing IT. win be regularly
graduated from the High school.
The superinte dent will be at his
office in the high school building on
Wednesday, Thursday 7 Friday and Sat
urday, Sept 2, 8, 4 and s to con- n !
suit with old pupils or to examine
and consult with new pupils who are
entering high scho ool ,E for. the first
time 3sE "
As teachers meeting Of all teachers,
In the Manche ester schools will Ee held
lat the high school building on Satur-s
day morning, September 9Th at ten
o'clock. All teac hers are required
to- be present ". W. III II, 3s,;
$S Several new teachers have been en-
gagged for sthe coming year. Miss
Hazel N. M Bond of$ Waterloo sue
ceeds Miss Leota3 sHatswell. Miss
Myrtle -. Portersof Strawberry Point
will take the place OF Miss Olive;
Thompson Miss Mabel NJ unson, who
will attend college,. viii be succeeded
(.by Miss Henrietta Mi iller. Miss Mary;
Griffin will succeed Miss Sue Rich,
who has an excellent sttion s.s
teacher in the schools at Clear Lake;
Miss Lucille Arnold win be succeeded
by Miss Floy Porteous in the North
Manchester school: Miss Arnold
WfiY attend Northwes tern University
at Evanston. Illinois. !. Miss Bess NJ.
Caldwell win be the new kindergar-
ten teacher who succeeds Miss Carol
Forgey and the assistant kindergar-
ten teacher will be Miss Inez NJ Walk
er, who succeeds Miss Ruth Pilgrim n
The teachers for the coming year
are as follows: Z, IN
Superintendent g. H. IT. Ports
lPrincipa, OF High School
.s !. n. .i Z. u .ss. Florence E. Riddell.
Assistant Principal, /. EMaude Graham
Domestic S cience. Villa Richardson.
lPenmanship III {. Dawn Halter
High school teachers Angie Pierce,
Mary Dunn, Marie Grimes, Wayne
I Beck James G. Hanson, Hazel M
Bond. :: a. u
Eighth grade Bertha Schroeder
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
N jeei1odlst.l

The pastor will commence q series
of four sermons beginning next sun
day morning on the: general sun1eeI 7
81 ....The Kingdom and Our Part q IN 4
~ 81
The fourth quarterly conference
will be held at the home OF c. y. y.
Adams on next Tuesday evening az
Z 80. This IS the last quarterly meet
ing during the present conference nee
wear. ;ss 81 81 VI 5;35s4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

The Iowa State Fair begins to-,
lay and continues until September
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
Prsgbytsriar.

The topic Tor the sermon next Sum
@dav morning will be e Hindrances OF
the Christian, IN the eYening union m
Y services will be held in the. Gongre7
gationals church. Chris tan End ,1e
win Be held as usual s:sfss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
MAse,:HEs .,: EsTlER { CHURCHES. !.
..3I5at. zPauI,s.

x Y Rev. Cardys VIII conduct the ssery-
ices at this church on i next sun "
day afternoon at the usual hour ~ 3 1 :sO
Sunday school will be held at =: y. vDs.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26
!. .c;o,nu.aIlrsaauenal. =, y

.il r. JUllIHtOH,
will conduct the services next sun
day morning. ;ss:s h, !,
In the evening union services viii "
he held In this church "
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-08-26

try is N ost int rested. St
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

Ralph avenue station found wander
Ing along l3roa dway, near Lexington
avenue, Brooklyn, at 4 o'clock this
morning. wearing a blue bath robe.
blue pajsmas and tan slippers.
Grote had Just turned into Broad
way from Lexington avenue when he
saw the strange figure dart from be-
hind an elevated railroad pillar.
At first the policeman believed ne
was gasine at q ghost. Ills suspicion
was strengthened when he heard
groans.
TN the name Of the law I COM
m"nd you TO spe-k." cried 0rote. A
groan was the only reply. Grots then
drew his club. ran forward and ssised
the figure. which he took to the
Ralph avenue station.
There Lieut.. Frank Rathgeber spoke
to the wearer Of the bathrobs, first
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

the Republican majority. added q
word TO the discussion. The re-
marks Of the gentleman from New
York" he said, should not have been
directed at the poor Public Service
Commission. He should have aimed
his complaints ct the Governor. for
the commission 10 handicapped By
the Failure OF the Governor 70 make
appointments to nh vacancies,
There are two follower member
VINO probably are not inspired b.
eagerness and activity 70 undertake
this duty. I hope this speech viii be
heard By the Governor and had him
to act promptly. I trust he viii take
Il to heart and mi the vacancieo."
A meeting Of the Assembly com.
mittee on Water. Gas and Diectricity
will be held this Afternoon 20 con.
slider . line Of action. Chairmen
Mater expressed himself % hopina
the Public Service Commission Wiii
perform the duties conferred upon
them. but that II II failed, action Of
some form would be incumbent on
the Legislature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
Hope For Bald
{ Heads
Veil Known Politician Nearly Bald
Vow Has Heavy Growth Of Hair.


A Western politician. we'll known on
)ctount II his badness and his ready
~, surprised his friends by appearing
kilh . heavy growth Of hair; many Of
- friends did not know him and
khers thought he had . wig. On be-
- asked how he did II he made the
blowing statement: II attribute the
RSwth Of my hair to the following
(mple recipe which any lady or gen.
Elsman can mix at home: To . half
Diut Of water add OF. Of Bay Rum, q
nall box Of BarbO Compound and u
Il Glycerine. Apply to the scalp
= OF three times a week with the
6ser tips. It not only promotes
growth Of the hair. but removes
hdruii. scalp humors and prevents
= hair from falling out. II dsrkeua
Eseeked. faded. gray hair and makes
h hair soft and gossy. These ingre-
S<nts can be purchased ct any drug
atss et very little cost and mixed q
home. "AAdvt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

Sl.SO Galvanized Iron Ash Cans
we'll made; black iron side ~
protectors; a.. ........... &c
81 Food Choppcrs--good quality; viii
pulverize, cut fine, medium TX
or coarse; at..,..,.... COC
Sl.l0 Extra Heavy Tia Oval Wash
Boilers-hesvy gauge cop TX
per bottom; A.. .....,.... (Cc
$l.l5 Four Quart Aluminium Berlin
Sauce Pans - with cover ~
and long handle; at...... &c
SIS Family Seales-vsighs up 10 II
It's, can also be used Tor IL
Parcel Post Scale; st... OOc
Sl.25 Willow Baby Bassi. TX
nettes-st. -.....u..... SOc
Sl.3S Square Willow Globes 7S
Hampers-vlth cover; st.. 6Oc
J the Above List ard 6eesea Of Oh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

In English and then In German. He
was able to get only few means In
reply. Finally Ratheeber handed the
man q slip Of paper and u pencil. On
tho paper he wrote a name which
looked like Raphael ONerman" when
held one way and Raphael Arfman'
when held In another position. so
RathGeber said.
"This is too weird for me-" tho lieu
tenant finally said to 0rotc. Call .
doctor" 0rote summoned an ambu-
lance from tho Bushwick Avenue
Hospital, and DR.. Lewis. who re-
sponded with II. said the pajama
promenader probably was 4 somnam-
bulist. He was taken to the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

sThs vssy Mustard" nonstssri
PARIS. March l0.-'.Ths Very Mus
tard." latest Partisan dance. will share
Red and Yellow Hall. which WIN be re-
vived at the Grand Opera House on
Thursday In connection with the festival
Of ~ Carsms. Dancing arraneements
a. the Club Of Twenty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10
INGRY LAWMAKERS
DEMAND ACTION ON
lTElEPH0NE RATES
enator Foley Says His Com.
mittee Will Do the Work
p. S. Board Dodges.
TWO MONTHS DELAY.
Assemblyman Goldberg, Too,
Scores Board, and Urges His
I Five-Cent Rate Bill.
TWO MONTHS DELAY.

\ BIZ Samuel NJ. Williams,
oA~ Correspondent Of The Evening
~ World.
! ALBANY, March 10.-Tired Of the
3ebIic Service Commissions inactiv.
81. the Legislature purposes to un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-10

Si.35 Bamboo Book Shelves hang
on wall OF t0stand ON flor; TX
pyro.e,chea; st.......... (Cc
81. 80 lncai.desecnt Gas Light Outfits
brass inverted burner, good
quality mantle. inner glass
cylinder. art shade, I or 9 panels;
green or amber; fringe 10 TX
$l.l6 Rolls Of Poultry Wire-2-inch
mesh; IS inches wide; SO running
feet. making zoo square TX
feet in all; roll ..,..,.. &c
$l.35 Rolls Of Poultry Wire-l-inch
mesh; "a inches wide; so running
feet, making 100 square TX
feet In all; roll. -. &c
$l.lO Nickel. Plated Tes Kettles
nickel-plsted on heavy TX.
gauge copper; at,...,.,,, &c
Any Article |!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
-1cHOTbV3J1 ccfNTk3 Ola
BELIEVES LOST HUSBAND
IS APHASIA VICTIM
Charles B. Bostwick Gone From
Home and Police Are
Making Search.

Il am sure my husband In walking
about the streets In a daxed condition. .
victim OF aphasla." said Mrs.. Charles b.
Bos,wick of No. 10 West Thirty.nfst
stree, to-day. Mr.. Bostwick. who 10 Sec
rotary and Treasurer Of the II. A. waite
Company OF No. 30 Church street. told
his wife sunday morning that he was
going down TO his once. lie has not
been seen since. Hts disappearance VAS
reported 10 Deputy Commissioner
Dougher,y by William r.. Wilcox. for.
mer Public Service Commissioner. A
general alarm was sent out
Two months ago Mr. Bostwick had
an attack OF ne,iritis." said Mrs. Bost-
wick, land he had been nervous for some
time. but II never seemed TO be more
than temporary worry"
At Mr.. Bostwick's ONCE II was said
that In the seven years he had been
connected with n. A. Watts Company
he had been singulariy steady and reg
uiar In his habits.
Mr.. Bostwick graduated from Prince.
ton In 1856. He was a member Of the
Princeton Club and the Machinery Club.
The police description Of Mr.. Bost.
wick 10: ,Ferty-two years old. s feet Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Sale of English Dress Goods
SIPS Yard, for $2.5Oto$5 Grades

$4,000 worth OF the fabrics that women want
now and are going to want still more spring ap-
proaches. to sell for about $4,000.
Fancy hosnespuns. cheviots in plain co!ors.
stripes, gray and white stripes tweeds in a great
mated cheviots with black and co.ored hsirline
stripes, navy blue with invisible co!ored stripes,
light gray homespuns, iGrcy checks and great
variety Of patterns in the finest qualities Of light
chiffon suitings in mixtures suitable for dresses.
All but 800 vqyds Of this purchase are ALL
U0OlTabrics Uhich sold at
$3.50, -, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and IS Yard
The 500 yards are silk-and wool fabrics which
equally desirable.
They represent the surplus stock Of Of the foremost
London exporters 81 fine dress goods aud priced far
teloc tho actual Ensiish manufacturing cost.
The ssle begins Thursday morning and will be held
the Main Aisle. Old Buiding Dress Fabrics Salon,
First floor. Old Building subway Entrance. New Build
ing and Subway Dress Fabrics Section Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Hartford-SaXony Rugc
$22,723.25 Worth for $I6,87I.O5

Hartford-Saxony rugs are known a. the Ameri-
can Orentals. They last. Their colors are rich
and diversified. t.
Here are 9SS OF them. fresh from the mill, at
about quarter less than regular. There is no
difference between them and the Hartford
Saxonys on our floor at regular prices-except
that these 9SS are new and fresh and will be
shown for the first time tomorrow. Saia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
J mrs. c. 4. APplEGATE
bejls Mothers What To Do For
! Delicate Children.

4 my little boy has been rather deli
~ for Q long time. He was always
vsry pale and his appetite was poor.
wsed people recommended 'Vinol.
ysnve Il to him and he took it will
la6H, - the taste is delicious. In a
eet time I noticed a great improve
sAt In his appetite. He soon had
more color In his checks. He Is now
IN like other children and romps
bout every afternoon after school. /
IN 70. happy with>what Vinol did for
~ little boy, that want every mother
! know about II. Mrs. c. X. Apple
Gate. Dayton, Ohio.
kThis delicious cod liver and iron
kepar alton without oil Is wonder
lnl body builder and strength creator
= both young and old. We promise
y give back your money In every
Gnch case where vinol does not
)hnsfit. This shows our faith In
Ind.
P. S.-For children's Eczema, Saxo
Alve n Guaranteed truly wonderful.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Sale of Fine Wood Lamps

Solid mahogany, hand.
carved electric floor
lamps In the Louis XVI.
style
$50 lamps. now SIS
Wood electric table
lamps in the Gothic snd
Elissbethsn styles, finished
In the old antique oak fin
ish--
SIS lamps, now SO
AlS.N lamps, now 81
1880 lamps. nowSl3.S0
1850 lamps, now SIS
Wood electric table
lamps In The dull black
finish with gold lacquer
decorat,ons--
elb lamps. now $e.So
$3.50 lamps. now Sl3.So
ea3 lamps. now SIS
Second Gallery, New Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07

Solid mahogany electric
table lights, with weighted
bases snd finest finish.
Both in the plain and
carved styles
go lamps. now $3.50
ela lamps, now $3.50
Al0 lamps. now SO
GEO lamps. nov $l1.S0
eaS lamps. nov SIS
Carved wood electric
table lamps In the antique
gold finish
$3.50 lamps, now S.
AlO lamps. now $3.50
go lamps. now $l2.SO
Sa5 lamps, now SIS
Wood electric table
lamps In the ivory finish
elO.5O lamps. now $3.50
as lamps. now $40
go lamps. now $i7.M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-07
Rush for the "Fiurt Book" Sale

Over 500 inquiries by telephone, mail and
person were received before the sale started.
Then--when it began-crowds pressed
around the tables.
One known writer said: "'This Wanamaker
hurt sale'is a book blessng--certainy these
books are not hurt
No, they are not really hurt, only, their faces
are not quite as fresh as they were before Christ
mas but quite enough to be as good - new.
Thousands of Volumes Of All Kinds,
at Less than Cost.
Book Sto.c-Main aoor Old Building.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1914.
ONE INGREDIENT FOR THE MELT
 ING POT.

Austria is now making some at tempts to put a check on the grow ing emigration to the United States and Canada. The United States cen sus of 1890 showed but three hun dred thousand natives of Austro- Hungary in this country. In the next decade six hundred thousand came in and the stream of immigration has grown steadily since then.
 Austria's attention was called to the facts in the Balkan war, when the youth of Hungary was summon ed to the colors. The authorities learned with surprise that in some villages nearly the entire male popu- lation of suitable age for military service had gone to the other side of the Atlantic. This was found true of other parts of Francis Joseph's do mains. In many villages not only the young men, but the young women were missing.
 Many of these new peoples are of splendid material for the melting pot. Take, for instance, the Magyars who are of the ruling race of Hungary In 1910 alone over ertwenty-seven thou sand of this naughty race came to the United States. The Magyars at home, though in minority, insist on their right to rule and to impose their tongue as the official language. They seem to be men and women of un- usual distinction, and once here they become naturalized promptly, though retaining their love for Hungary, at least for the first generation.
 Reports are coming from the Bal kans of late of the reduction of the male populations by the war from tens of thousands to thousands or even hundreds. The story is a sad one. Austro-Hungary has suffered, too, but from the transplanting pro cess, not from killing off of the peo- pie. They are all here in a new country, doing sturdy work for the development of their new home, and here most of them and their descend ants will remain, the latter an in tegral part of the new American in the times to come when the melting pot has done it's work. We are so near the process that the winder and interest of it are not seen and ap- preciated, as they will be later in the history of the land when the new race that is to dominate the continent is fuSed-EX
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
IMPORTANT, IF NOT SENSATION
 AL.

Probably nobody Will get much ex- cited over the news that our Min ister to Bolivia has found growing in that country a variety of the grain we call corn that produces kernels twice as large as those of any now cultivated in the United States. And the minister says that there are as many of them on the cob as We are accustomed to see, that the meal ground from them Is of the finest quality, and that there is every req son for hoping that the Bolivian type will like our climate.
 Should all this prove true, the news is quite important enough to war rant a whole lot of excitement, since it would mean an increase of from 10 to 30 per cent. in the corn crop without additional acreage or labor. Not many things of the material scr. would be more desirable than that, for upon the cost and amount of our corn depend the prices of sever al great food staples, including most kinds of meat, to say nothing of butter, milk and eggs.
 The Agricultural Departments experts and these in the several etato eypeIjmant StItiOnS cannot too soon look into the minister's discov- cry. It may reduce the cost of liv- ing, and nothing else seems to have that effect.-Ex.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
Sweep the Crossings.

Adam Swan, of the Alaska Empor- ium, set a worthy example to his fellow citizens today by sweeping the loose dirt and gravel from the cross ings at the corner of Alaska avenue and Hobart street. He occupies only one corner, but, as suggestion to his neighbors, swept theirs also. Af-- ter an inspection of the polished crossings the mayor informed the Prospector that he earnestly recom- mends all other occupants of cor ner property to go and do likewise. The swept crossing looks better and lasts longer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
Robinson Crusoe.

Robinson Crusoe ill three reels at the Orpheum tonight. De Foe found ed this story of adventure and eX- citement from the experiences of a Scottish sailor named Alexander Sel- kirk, who was wrecked and lived on the tropical desert island of Juan Fernandez, with only his parrot and dog for companions. until he meets a young cannibal. whom he rescues from death and names Friday. After four years and four months of ad- venture Selkirk was found and feach ed civilization.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
EMPHASIZES FOR
 PACIFIC. COAST

VALLEJO, June 27-Announcement was made here today that the Navy department planned to keep one-half of the battleship fleet on the Atlantic coast and one-half is to be establisb- ed on the Pacific coast, operating mostly in Southern California waters, where the winter cruises will be ar ranged.
 Heretofore no battleships have been stationed on the Pacific, but all were held in the Atlantic fleets or war ships.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
ID INVESTIGATE
 LABOR CONDITIONS

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The federal industrial commission today continued it's hearings into the con- ditions in the various trades and will make investigations in the eastern cities and then go to the Pacific coast to study conditions in the west. The commission was named by Pres ident Wilson and will investigate and report to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
Administrators Notice.

In Probate Court for Valdez Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter Of the estate of Liz zie Stropp, deceased. Notice to Cred itors.
 Notice is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased, to pre- sent the same, with the proper vouch- CTS, to the administrator of said es- tate, at his office in the Whaling Building, Valdeez, Alaska, within six months. from the date of this notice. Dated May 4, 1914. 4.
 E. E. RITCHIE, Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-27
Hibernians Hold Meet.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md, June 27---A joint athletic meet and picnic was held here today by members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of Baltimore and Washington. The Ath- letcs were under the auspices of the A. A. U. in charge of Daniel N. Has sett, of the Irish-American Athletic Club of New York