davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
CDLLEGE BALL
T'0H0LDCENTER
Ii Of STAGE !

~ VOoUOS
Nsw sY~k. Nssil ia.--isaf.ss ise
s~,i shses nonsh. The seti-s~ l,as<-
Asil peey.s .iii hSla . psoAnis~sl
i.sssssios In shs srsiss si-~siss PRO-
sssss. His record siii ,.~ feitnSsA
.ks~ts By university aiansi sss
SNh sses si1-~s s~susiss ~ th-
:.sofesssossi ssoa'. fos rss ins i-aAa~
sisA assss~ss ss~ faiis svsss hat
nes ssesasiis u star nsy M pissxhs<
iwa sbe varsity disnesa i'fss~ss
ss shs esiiss- sf s..aas- roiiiss sss
Chststy Maih-s~,a ss- fo.seA. sai
isfsrssssssif. There siSsfs -xtsss.
hs~~vse. the feasibility aS s<sssiss
ptsy~ss sho. " so4 ssfsbi~ nf hsAj.ss
league ss~~a ~ the sa'sss "f their
ksef~svsossi careers. sas askAis hs
suashess sna tAin-a - the roist
whsv~ ties as- = a-sia-a asrulsistns
In , big .isvni' -iab,
tsA~s ts.f-s.lansi snssLine The
.issAssd af eisS in so,i~sr baseball
has sis~h fariSis aafiss The p.sst
s-~ yrssSs v-s~sSn .ix l.axusss
haze aided The aaiarsi PLAYER by 3D.
VIE ssd ts.sru.tioo. i.issis HAT. ~
hos To esi. take The hall i.s . auSrs
shsuw asa other rs,isi. al ,~-hhiass
in Tho gsh- aukskly hrine players
with sssasai qualifications ~i'nta
the sasxr .s nsios league f-s~s.si.
itirs Az sh.s~ enassss-d sith shs
rsus~sstnssi ssm~ lnasy s~siisr thsl
sh~ soiteop bss~haii t.as otf~rs an-
NJ tho trss sv.su,siss ssoanas II
the sssrassi os the h,s i~nsu- mag.
sss~s. Hliiy Essss. the Asesiesa
l~ssue aaris-. . ca1tesr graduate
Asa ~lpns essarsses al every sssi~ ~
sss~Asll s.sA rsssssiy IN iisrussiss
.kss eeeae ~ s.sa ss1s;
s'TA~ eeiisa~ hsii player has '--.
stsAe big tsrs6r - the major
l.ssu~s. Tee ,ears $50 . eo,ississ
~ss . rarity In = hiR iessu. isa-.ar.
"A fee ,~sss $50 n,s Jos iessue sroass
in s~srrh u reumisiss material.
ssvc the seii-so sam~. vesy little
consideration. Al . big Rsm~ isal
.u,um.. between s~o sssoua college
teams. ~ssetty twelve major irsGu-
seoass ~-r~ In Attendance. Quite .
iessir,onisi 10 tho value PLACED oa
tho roii-s. player. by tho m~a whu-.
duty II Is to pick np iu'us" 6'e
league sisrs.
Connie Mack h tho pioneer In the
exploiting al the college player. The
r~sossFr~fui leader of the ~osld's
champions saw tho worth ~ tho col
i~s- player ioak before any other
major league manager looked on the
varsity athlete seriously. I once
asked Mack why he vas always ~
anxious to look over the tsomisine
college players. III. reply Vas brief.
hut Characteristic Of tho famous
leader Of the Athictics. I like play
crs who -sn think. Four year. ~
study certainly oish, to Improve a
fellows intelligence. II II hasn't. "
docsn', take mc very long 10 dis-
cover the fact. Another reason why
I favor the coliceian. is because he
comes To me frcc from any other
style Of play. II Ia much easier tol
get players accustomed TO your way
Of thinking. who have never been
drilled in any other systcm. Another
point In favor OF the Collcgtan H.
that hc knows pretty well the l'ss'
rules for keeping in condition. !
have no use for players who fail t0
keep In shape. Tie also has becn
taught the real value OF discipline
by his professor In the class room
and his coach on The hall field.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Mew York Plans Big
''".'' Ice Price Reduction!

ssnnss NsatAa Jsvsais Is,iss Isssss Naa Give City A
Spiag Cleaning Father Kaksseakss Ysess eS0oo0oo iii M
leas6ssg 1sag nst xsv 7yailb D1sls AviaGs DAak h
Pse seAsss = Start yssnssssn . 1ssa - wealth ls ots
Breaks Al Records for Isespa White wise" Havs Spssi
seA<sl il which 70 Leasn Street Cleaning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
MILAN FASTEST nM oN DIAMOND
=. E 1lE nkjol LEAGUE, AL Aenfl

ttasAsr's tsissis
] sosseSss Tri. speaker ia. great
~ Oasfi~idsr in the xsA..
The ssvue.t pitcher for me io Fare
u tishk ai the Aihistiss
bare halted axsia., Johsseh in
pgAftise ssm.s s.th fair .ae~sss.
hus consider hiM the sr~si~<s
is1tehes in the game.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
NOTHING 80 GOOD
FOR A COUGH OR COLD

When yon have n cold you want
the best medicine obtainabic 40 as to
get rid of II with the least possible
delay. There are many who consid-
er Chamberlain's Cough Remedy un-
surpassed. Mrs. J. DorOff. Elida.
Ohio. says. Ever since my daughter
Ruth was cured Of severe cold and
cough by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy two years ago. ] have felt kindly
disposed toward the manufacturers
Of that preparation. know Of moth
ing 30 quick 10 relieve a cough or
cure q cold" For sale by ull dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Fifteen million dollars II il now
estimated is the amount OF the bill
which New, York will have to fooS
for the reconstruction and strength.
enins Of the bridges over the East
River. This work has become ncces-
sary because 6f the subway trains
which will enter Manhattan via the
bridges. The, strengthening Of the
main truss OF the Williamsburg
Bridge 10 to be completed by Au-
tumn, particular attention being paid
to the main span and the side spans
and tr,i3scs. This n necessary to
provide for the tcn-ear trains which
will be operated. and The job will
cost $1.0OO.OOO. For the Queens
boro Bridge mn Immediate expendit-
ure OF $4,000. 900 is required. Over
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

N-w York. April ls,--ies fos the
city st oss-hsif its pfss@As price. i.
the siiasisg possibility heti forth tn
S3s Workers sas that hot uesihsr
10 sinass here An Investigation eon-
aaeasd By tho isoruikh i'vtAiAsas's ssi =
sic~ a Asahsstsn ,adisst-s thai .
naaisiasi ise ptsht so.iia .s,pniy ise
psoriS of this city at not snose lhsn
ose-AaN tho piiSs ao~ charged by
private irs rasfsnssispss TIE city ss
S-v York bays Tor the use Of its
various departments. exclusive at
ihoso 10 ~ hoased in the h.s Mani
sipai issiidiss. abs-is forty toes oi
lee . cay dusihE ih- samhef taoaihs.
psyisy prices that vary ifom sI:.
tn ela tor, iiat hss that the city
rAssteS ka. L@sa am-nd-si hy ih-
''isoas Rule bill an s,s-mps i. i-,
isK made by tn. fsssiie officials Ia
xis1 the rabiis as greatly s-.ius-s
psSses ihsnnSh . nanisiasi i.- ptass
The ti~Aastn~ss sf it@sith. which
supplies g; infAns milk sia,l.ss. s-,
aair.s :ns.s eoes',s al is. - dag
sad iof this IL t.ays as the rate Of ss
= ssa. This hiii ann,ais In t:is..
500 \ year. Th~ b~rartks@ns al
Charities hays .s..on pnana. si Iss
. day aariss siS ssnhihs at The y-ss
fas ii,arksef's leland .,sSins AZ lhs
saa1 Of ~ y toas tor RanAsli's lei,
saa The ssn~ d~f.assmeai buys sAs
tnas is tho Summer al S,,s" Ion
The tA-ssus~ns Of s,du.sisaa ha,
sss toasAs ef ice = asf. at .: . I.s
fos The ssse ~ sh- school iinssa u~.d,
auast~sss tssil~su- Hospital bays
N.oss s.oas1s II ie- . day ss &c q
toe. while the Tomi,. prison boy. l..
asn t.oasds of lee . day a, .: ton
ksses Maste;pei Quarts use tis,~~a
pnaads asy each. for which lhey
psy u The sreors sss~ Of eis . too.
Twelve pablo hsihs 10 Maahas,ss
sseh asr tn paaads of ssr . day dur.
lag the summ~s sssalhs and ain~ ba
s~sss ssA offlses al the city sov~ss.
0sus say lee In LOIS raasiss sron
u To zee poaads . dsy for which
they ~ eIs tas. Th~ ssessss
6usssseusd Susi ot lee In Naahasssu
lest ssn1es wss sboiS - . ton.
thossh Il sas 10 sis . Ioa 10 very
snail Quantities. Thts Ice cost the
Wholesaler. Il hss h~en essimss~.i.
- essss - el.so = too ksoasht il
boats 10 The difIss~s, do~ks az ''ire
bssds~A" aiaas The North aad Vast
Rivers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Want high grade employe? o.
the better grade OF servants? Make
Use OF the want columns Of The
Chronicle News. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Ten thousand OF H~w York. juvc.
ailc polle~ Inspectors have started
cut 10 si,c tho East Side ''spsiss
Si~aains" Z" us- the words of the
superintendent Of the East Side Pro.
ir~tis- Associstipn. uadcr whom tho
boys will f~rform their iahors. u
Will b. . sUautn~ cleanup. Files
Will b~ swatird wherever found. jsni.
iora will bc suid to keep fire cscapcs
clear. cigarette smokers will b~ adj.
vlsrd not to throw stubs on pave.
msnts or on tho floors Of factories or
homca. Even heads ot families may
come In for a thorough ovcrhauiins
by these juscniic inspectors n they
IND uhssnitary conditions any where.
The boys have bccn divided into
squads. like asal cops. Thcrr are
the health .sssssssi.' the "trIrflc
spusd.' tho cigarette squad" End
Others. Some have "nxcrt posts. .
Every nikhi they assemble 10 rrpor,
d~lin1ucacica and dciinuNcn,s The
boyR arc taking their duties seriously
and II is believed that their work
will nros,sc the civic. pride on the
Fast Side. They do not intend to
make Iessi complaints against Of.
tenders. but do expect that ,hoac who
have been guilty OF neKlisence In
regard to the Use OF fire escapes.
splitting In public places. throwing
refusc in Railways. stairs. or letting
II stand too long on the thorough
fares. will come to these assemblies
when snrnmoncd by tho Inspectors,
One OF the City Magistrates Will I've
on hand from time to time to pre-
sent the legal aspect OF offcnses Of
this character.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Chroniclc-Ncws, soc per month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
TWAS CONVENTIONAL

The attention of the Miner Man has been called to the fact that mention of Mayor Harris participation in the Patriotic Exercises at Red Mems Hall had been omitted in Mondays paper. We are very sorry that such was the case, for in the hurry and hustle of getting the big "write-up" of the celebra- tion into shape Monday mention of the Mayors address was left out without our intending so to do. A large part of the
 credit for the success of the
 celebration is directly due Mayon Harris who worked long and hard on the same, doing This share as he always does in all public affairs. This paper regrets the oversight and glad Fly takes this opportunity to so state.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
USE THE GREEN GAN

The attention of the public is called to the garbage cans the Civic Club has had placed a. round the town, and the re- quest is made that we mako use of them. It is just as easy to carry that old envlope or piece of orange peel to one of the boxes and deposit it there in as to throw it down on the sidewalk or in the street, and you viii do it if you are inter- est,d in the town in which you live. The thanks of the c;'m : munity are due the ladies of the Civic Club for their inter- est in the matter, and the very best wey We can show our ap- preciation is to use the cans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
BUILDING MARQUE

The Tongass Trading Com lpany has men at work today preparing for the erection of an ornamental glass awning or marque on the front and part of the side of their building on the corner of Dock and Front streets. The structure will be entirely of steel and glass and is supported by eleven chains which are anchored to the building. Along the lower edge will be a screen of art glass twelve inches in width. bear ing the name of the company and their monogram on the corners. The whole is so plan- ned that it will be very effect i've ornament for Front street and a great convenience for the store, besides this it will have a decidedly metropolitan effect and is bound to so impress transient visitors.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
INSURANCE MEN IN TOWN

w. H. Raymond and wife, James R. Nc Elroy and wife H. F. Burke and wife, prominent in the insurance world, are local visitors. Mir. Raymond is the Pacific Coast representative for the Liverpool, London X Globe. Mr. Burke is special agent of the Royal, Mir. Me- Elroy southern agent of the same company. MT. and Mrs. McElroy and MT. and Mrs. Burke have spent the last week visiting at the Fortman Hatch cry and tried the fishing at that locality and all report big catch es and a glorious time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ln the Commissioners Court 2 fer the Precinct of Ketchi-
 kan, Territory of Alaska, Div-
 ision No. 1,-In Probate. ;.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Cornell has beea duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of ths estate of Linus A. Gould, de. ceased; and all persons having clai-ns against said estate ara Hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place of business, the Stedman Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Lated this 4th day of Septem- Der, 1913.
 WILLIAM A. CONNELL, Administrator of the Estate of
 Linus A. Gould, deceased. Chas. II. Cosgrove, attorney for
 Administrator. e-2B-13
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
NEW CAPTAIN
 ON QUINAULT

The steamer Quinault arriv- ed up from Portland about A. 30 Sunday afternoon with con- siderable general cargo on board. She had 1900 cases of empty cans for the Pure Food Fish company. Capt. Antone Vie as in command having replaced "Buck" Mor- gan. The Stetson and Wand of the same company were i'll southbound Friday, the form CT vessel bound for Portland direct, the latter going to Roach Harbor where she will load lime.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
CAPTAIN NORD IN COMMAND

With Capt. Nord on the bridge, the Jefferson made port little before s o'clock this morning. She had 134 passen- gers on board of whom 7 were for Ketchikan, 4S round tripp- CTS and the balance for points of call. Among those for Ket- chikan was Mrs. D. E. Kinyon, wife of one of the assistant keepers at the Tree Point light. She had A tons of freight for this point. Among her north bound passengers from this port were F. E. Ryus, who goes on business connected with the pharmacy board Dr. w.. A. Myers, John Stedman and J. R. Walton and family.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
ESTIMATE OF INTERIOR
 COAL INCREASES

A recent bulletin issued by the government says: "The Ignite coal reserves of the Bon field region, Alaska, are esti- mated by the United States Ge- ological Survey to be nearly 10, ,000,000,000 tons, which eX- ceeds by nearly 5000, 1000 tons the estimate made a few years ago, on the information then available, of the total quantity of lignitic coal in the Territory. The new estimates, which are very moderate, ill- dicate that the quantity of coat availible in the Bonifeld re- zion is greater than that of all other surveyed fields of the Territory" This fact alone should overbalance all the Ob iections that have been made to the construction of a govern ment railroad here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
AN ASSAULT AND
 BATTERY CHARGE

A. Balwald secured the ar rest of J. II. Scott of the Hydro genators Co. this morning on a complaint of assault and battery. Balwald makes the assertion that Scott will not pay him for labor performed
 so he turned the matter over to an attorney for collection. The latter wrote to Scott asking for settlement but when the two men met on Front street about 9 o'clock last night, Scott struck Balwald inflicting a bad gash under his eye, The case will come up for trial to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
A NEW CLERK

Miss Nell Warehouse, sister of Mrs. George Woodruff, has accepted a position in the office of the Northland Dock aompany The increase of business owing to the handling of the Standard Oil sales through the office. has made it necessary to in crease the office staff.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09

sen, Wirt Alden, wharfinger, and Charles Rapuzzi left at once in gasoline launch and Tom Ryan in dory to the rescue. The rcscuers picked Arthur Boone, Sam Radovich, Jud Mathews, George Black and Cassidy Kossuth. These were still on the capsized ,launch which had drifted to within three and quarter miles of Moore's wharf.
 The dead body of Joe Logan, with a life preserver on, was picked up floating in the canal. The search for the missing has been continued, and is still on, though there have been no further recoveries.
 The news of the disaster caused the Fourth of July com mittee at Skagway to declare all events including the base ball games and the dance off. All flags were displayed at half-mast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
IS FOUND GUILTY

The case of the United States versus J. H. Scott was heard m the commissioners court this afternoon. The defendant was found guilty of assault and battery and was required to pay a fine and costs J. F.. .Warder represented the gov- ernment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
STRAWBERRIES
 FROM THE SkEENA

Some of the local stores were in receipt of consignments of strawberries from the Skeena river on yesterday mornings Princess Sophia The berries arrived in fine shape, and there is no getting away from the fact that they are far ahead of the Washington berries we receive in point of flavor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
SENATOR QUITS NOME
 FOR THE SEASON

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.,, has withdrawn from the Nome trade for the summer, by cancellation of sailings of the steamship Senator, and all business secured for that steamship has been transferr- red to the steamships of the Alaska Steamship Go.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
BOOSTING THE TOWN

Julius Werthiem, proprietor of the Ketchikan Cigar factory has had the label on his "Pur- 'idad" cigar changed to read "Made in Ketchikan" and will advertise Ketchikan hereafter in this way. The Puridad is a good cigar, and in addition is "Made in Ketchikan," which should secure a ready market for it in this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
NOTICE

All persons having claims a. gainst or owing MT. John Howard, a native of Rake, AL aska, now deceased, will send their accounts, and make set clement with the undersigned within the next 30 days.
 E. o. CAMPBELL, M. D.
 Klawock, Alaska. June 8th, 1914.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY WILL TAKE OVER
 THE GRAND

Ed. Richmond is expected down on an early boat from Juneau to take over the Grand Picture House, which has been dark for the last night Or two. Mrs. Richmond, formerly Miss Nina Rosamond will accom- pany Ed. and preside at the piano.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
NOTICE Eo CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Ketchikan Alaska, Division Number 1, in Probate:
 In the matter of the estate of Tongass George, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Patrick J. Gilmore, has been granted let ters of administration, with the will annexed, of the estate of Tongass George, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate, or said de- ceased, are hereby requested to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers at my place of busin- ess at Ketchikan, Alaska, with in six months after the first publication of this notice.
 PATRICK J. GILMORE Administrator of the Estate of Tongass George, deceased.
 c. H. COSGROVE
 Attorney for deceased. Dated Feb. 11th, 1914.
 First publication Feb. 13, 1914 Last publication March. 20 1914
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
GOES TO SCHOOL

Miss Evadne Field was a pas senger On the Spokane Friday night enroute to San Jose where she will attend a sum- mer school for the nexs two months. The Spokane had 15 other passengers on board from this port and took on two tier ces of mild cure salmon for Seattle and 15 tons of ice for Prince Rupert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
SOMETHING NEW IN
 IRONING BOARDS

". J. Sully, carpenter, has evolved something new in the ironing board line which should attract the attention of the housewives of the town. It is fastened to the wall by a bracket hinge which is easily disconnected when the board is not in use. This makes the board absolutely solid 50 that it will stand up under hard usage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
WHAT HAS BEEN sETTLED2

It is announced by the med iators at Niagara Falls that q practical settlement of all of the strife between the United States and Mexico has been reached. The mediators will take a recess, awaiting the out come of efforts by represen- tatives of the two Mexican factions to solve the internal problems of Mexico. Until this is done, the task of the med iators will not be considered finished.
 The bewildering thing about it all is, what has become of the ostensible ends to be ac- complis'hed by our armed in- tervention? The situation, so far as the United States and Mexico are concerned, is back precisely where it was when the Tampico incident occurred, save that our little army is still at Vera Cruz, but only to be withdrawn therefrom.
 By the terms of the protocol, signed last week, the Unrted States withdraws from it's de- mand that the Mexican govern ment salute the flag, the fail ure to do which was the eX- cuse for our occupation of Vera Cruz; withdraws all claims for damages for it's cit izens or idemnity for itself for the expense to which it is put, and agrees to recognize any provisional government which may be set up in Mexico by a. 'greement of warning factions.
 But if no such agreement is reached and there seems light chance that they can agree, for Villa is yet to be heard from-what practical results have followed from our orig inal warlike move?
 So far as concerns Mexico s internal affairs, peace seems fully as remote as it ever was. will probably have to fight 1t out to the end. But why die We ever get into the mess, only to back out now ?-EX.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
SALMON PROSPECTS FAIR

According to Chris Busch mann who arrived in town this morning from the Santa AnS cannery, the indications are that the salmon canning bus mess will have a fair season this year. Mir. Buschmann is at the head of the Northwestern Fisheries Company's- manage ment and is just completing a tour of inspection of the com pany's plants in the north, having been as far to the West ward as Chignik, on a trip last ing from May 12 to the present time. "The canneries to the Westward are about average in their packs" said Mir. Busch mann, "the only one that is a. head being our plant at Orca which has perhaps ten per cent. more fish up at this time than it had year ago. The run in the Icy Straits region and at Wrangell is below the average, however. and the canneries af- fected will be away behind their average packs unless the unforeseen happens and heavy run of late fish appears. Of course it is too early to form any idea of any kind on this re- zion, but I am pleased to hear that the run of red fish is q little ahead of the ordinary both in numbers and date, al- though the probabilities are the run of pink fish may not be up IO IIlG QNCloSC.
 "Of course I have been away too long and too far from the markets to be able to have more than a general idea of conditions, but it is my opinion that the market for canned sal mon is in more healthy con- dition today than it has been for some time, although 1 do not expect to see the price go over seventy-five cents for pinks. The stocks are low to- day, with practically no fish re maining in first hands because the price has been low enabling the poorer classes to purchase same, and If it goes over the price mentioned there is a danger of destroying that mar ket and leaving the stock in the hands of the producers.
 Mr. Buschmann left for Hunt CTS Bay cannery on the Bar bara this morning and will go from there to Quadra, return ing to Ketchikan in time to catch the Northwestern for the south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
LIKES THE COUNTRY

Harry R. Meinicke, represent ing Finch & Co.,, distillers ol Golden Wedding Whiskey, ar rived up on the Jefferson yes terday morning and is a local visitor. Mrs Meinicke ac- companied her husband, and the two of them are delighted with their first glimpse of the north. They will call at all the coast towns of Alaska and may make a trip into the interior.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
COMPLIMENTARY DANCE

A complimentary dance was 'tendered the Misses Orchard by Mrs. Will Patching last night at Moose Hall. The af- fair was a successful one, all of the big crowd present hay ing a good time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY TWO HNUDRED AND
 ELEVEN OF THEM

According to the Customs House records, we had 211 vis- itors from Rupert Saturday. 191 came on the Princess Beatrice while 20 arrived on the City of Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-07-09
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore con- ducted by Fred J. Chapman and Henry A. Pankratz under the firm name and style of Ketch- ikan Steam Laundry, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. Pankratz will re- tire frof the firm and the bus mess will hereafter be conduct ed by Mir. Capman who as- sumcs all outstanding obliga- tions and to whom all bills are payable.
 Dated this 11th day of June, 1914.
 F. J. CHAPMAN.
 H. A. PANKRATZ.