davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Dept, for information.
Auto Supplies.
WESTERN COOPERATIVE AUTO
supply Company. lib East nh b.
Automobiles.
TOPEKA AUTO TIRE & vULCANIZINo
Worhs. "a Kansas Ave.
INDEPENDENT AUTO CO..
121e West sth St
THE OVERLAND CO..
SHAWNEE TIRE 4 REPAIR Co.
- phone Ia
CAPITAL AUTO 4 SUPPLY Co.
11s East It'll St
p1REcT Te HD1sR4xfsf GS@e Con-
Phone ses-w.
or, Ricyclss and Motorcycles.
lis East 7th St
Phone 1lsk
Topeka BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NJ L Stricken. Pres. III E sth St: ~,
DouGHERrY's BUSINESS COLLEGE,,
George E. Dougherty. Pres. 11s West
INTERNATIONAL coRREs sPeS D."
ence Schools. E. G. Hughes. Mgr. F. n.
1hipps. 107 West 7th St Phone 1854
BANK OF TOPEKA.
635 Kansas Ave.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK.
New England Building.
Building and Loan Associations.
CAPITAL BDG. s. LOAN ASSOCIATION.
634 Kansas Ave.
Brick Manufacturers.
CAPITAL CITY vITRIFTED BRICK =
Paving Co.. basement Elks Bldg.
Confcctioners.
TO Kansas Ava
o. MCCORMICK.
Rug Factory & Carpet Cleaning Works.
+. F. EANNAN.
sos Jackson st.
Phone SOW.
Contractors and Builders.
J. - EDDY.
n0 East si' s fhon. 1s,s-w.
LuNDGREN 8 CARLSON.
Phone 2ls-w.
WILSON'S CASH coal co. COAL.
Wood and Kindling. ~ Holiday.
Phone 36l2
Cemeteries.
TOPEKA CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
phone 60 Can
Contracto.s@cut Stone.
s12 Adams St
Phone 117s-W.
Cloaks and Suits.
BERKSON BROS,
7N Kansas Ave
THE OUTLOOK"
73s Kansas Ave-
Phone 1854
EDE1BLurE pR Gf:, GO.
sos West.
MARSHALL BROS.
135 Kansas Ave
Phone ssk
GIBBS CLOTHING Co.
l33 Kansas Ave.
WARREN NJ. cRosBY Co.
613-17 Kansas Ave.
Phone 35sa
MILLS DRY GOODS CO..
Mills Bldg.
Phone 500
(6O6k34 BftOS- CO..
N7-23 Kansas Ave.
Phone $50
SUPERIOR CLEANING CO..
93l Kansas Ave
Phone 3z96
Electrical Fixtures. Repairs, Supplies.
H. b. HOWARD. ELECTRIC & ATH-
letic Supply. rs Kansas Ave,
MAcH1N1sTs ELECTRIC CO.
los West Sth St
Eye Specialists.
DIR. R. PAINE.
Prone 7sl-w.
Express. Dray and transfer.
TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. o. H White.
Phone s66k
Furniture Dealers.
CHEAP JACK.
617-1y Quincy. Phone 37lA
So N. Kansas Ave. Phone 10oQ
e. C. WARREN,
40 East 9Th St
TOPEKA PURE MILK CO..
Ao0-02-04 Jackson ST.
STEPHENSON 4 WEBB
Insurance. All Linea
Phones : and SIS. 6O9 Kansas Ave-.
Furnaces and T1nnefA
LUKENS BROS.
81 N. Kansas Ave.
Phone szsa
Groceries and Aseats.
LANNAN 4 LANNAN,
u2-16 e. 18th.
Phone ssk
HairdressinG. Manicuring. Massage.
NRS. NJ l. FIELD,
x3 Kansas Ave.
Phone In
Harness and sadd1ery-
FRED KRAUSS.
su-s n Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Scrap Iron. 14-1s N. Kansas Ave
Jewe3eEa.
MISS n. L. ADDS.
NJ Kansas Ava
RALPH =. prrrzsoHHh. oc ::r - CHI uaFr
Phone l07
r. H. MoREHousE.
n Holiday. pso,. ,en
Kodak Finishing.
y. c. woLCoTT.
Phone l1A-w.
Lumber Companies.
J.. THOMAS LUMBER co. PAUL
Huychs rs W No 9Th e ToI rnens ss ca a
sth and Adams St
TOPEKA LAUNDRY CO.
and : Quincy St.
W. T. LAWLEss. LIVERY. HACK.
Beggeee and Auto Livery.
W. Z. McGuIRE, LIVERY BARN, BUG
gies Retailed. 1014 Kansas Ave.
A. B. ou1NroN.
Phone llsA
I assa l no5a:ssass T en-. Asenh'
Sol-1s Mulvane Bldg.
MERRIAM MORTGAGE Co.
IL Columbian Bldg.
PIONEER MORTGAGE CO..
Ath Floor Mulvane Bids.
Phone HA
Mantels and Crates.
T. q. SMITH & SON.
50 Kansas Ave.
Phone l1u-w.
Monument.
VERMONT GRANITE CO.,
Geo. w. BANTER. Mgr. 522 n. Kan. Ave.
E. SCHROEDER.
81 Jefferson.
Mattress Factories.
MCINTYRE BROS SPRINGS. BEDS
Mattress Factory. 227-29 Quincy.
FOLDING FEATHER MArrRESs Co.
s. r. Hurst. Prop. 116 w. eth st.
IN Phone e3A
slcrchant Tailors.
q. NJ HAMMEL,
SIS Kansas Ave
Phone "a.
COURTNEY'S MILLINERY PARLORS,
COS Kansas Ave.
Phone II.
7 Opticiana
500 Kansas Ave.
Phone lo4a
Office Supplies.
OFFICE SUPPLY Co. R. D. HAGAR.
Phone 1slA
JONES q BIRCH
$50 Kansas Ave-
ADAMS BROS CO.,
633-62s Jackson.
GEO. W. MILLER,
Phone s6s-w.
W. q H fnksls.sns and Surgeons.
So Kassas Ave.
New ENGLAND Bldg. Phone 81
Res s11 w. Sth St Phone ~
Photographer
Phone $50
Packing Companies.
WOLFF PACKING Co.
Foot OF Quincy St.
Real Estate Dealers, Loans, Insurance.
: c. p. BOLMAR, REAL ESTATE. COL
iections &c Columbian BLDG
CLEARINGHOUSE REALTY Fn e.. % X
eos Kansas Ave
GEO. II. NOBLE & CO..
Is Kansas Ave.
SMITH AGENCY. E. A. NJ. SMITH.
623 Kansas Ave-
Phone 1919
3oe Mulvane Bldg:
WILSON Z NE1swANGER.
Ill West 9Th St
sUNFIowER REALTY co.
Is Kansas Ave.
Real Estate Collections and Loans
s2s Kansas Ave.
Roofing.
| JOHN l. WHITE, Elaborate Roofing.
Roofing cement, roof repairing & painting.
: TO Polk. Phone 1881 Black.
Refrigerator
JOHN LuNGsTRoM.
Seed Stores.
D. o. coE. FEED. GRAIN. POULTRY
is z sth- Phone 80
F. E. WHITNEY.
Phone a.
row, send Dealers
Foot Of Harrsson.
TOPEKA SAND Co. n '
Foot Of Topeka Ave:
WEAR SAND co.
telegraph Companies.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
Co.. New Englnd Bldg.
Phones lsz1. on
RINNER 4 WARREN, TIMERS.
Pumps 4 Rooffngs "a Kansas Ava
Phone ~ :
Undertakes.
II. W. BOMGARDNER,
"a Jackson
Phone 1As-W.
Upholstefing.
w. =. ST1cKEL
| lis West 6th-
vinegar and Preserving works
OTTO KQEHNE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12
Thoughts as Goads.

Thoughts as GOads.
Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic of the Young
Peoples Societies En-
deavor, etc.-for Dec. 13.-"Gems
From My Reading" Prov. 2:1-12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Israeli win be the subject Of DIR. Arthu
9. Henderson's lecture to his Bible claz
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock ut the Ffrz
Congregational church, corner Sevent
and Harrison streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Ihe words of the wise are
goads." says the writer of Eccle-
siastics. They spur one forward in
LIES journey. There is often more
vital stimulus in IN epigram than in
volume. So this weeks service Of
the Young Peoples Societies should
be uncommonly helpful, with its ia
vorite quotations from many writer's.
obviously, each participant must treat
the theme from the standpoint of per-
sona1 taste, and 1 do the same in this
column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

One of the abiding words upon
prayer that have helped me is Phillips
Brooks Prayer is not a conquering
of Gods reluctance, but a laying hold
of Gods, Willingness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Second. United Brethren church, corne,
Fifth and Leland streets. NJ. l. Robey
pastor. Public worship at IL q m and
$50 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

First United Brethren church, cor
ner Twelfth and Quincy streets; Rev
G. K Hartman. pastor. Preaching q
IL q. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church
corner Second and Van Buren, streets, p
D. Mueller, pastor. German services 1913
- m No services in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Like beacon or bugle call ID
Emerson's geat word to the young.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

When you get into a tight place,
and everything goes against you till
it seems as If you could not hold on
for that's just the place and time that
the tide'n turn.-Harriet Beecher
Stowe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

A great word which helps keep thu
avenues of sympathy and democracy
wide open is the familiar. II am 6
man, and nothing that Is human IL
foreign to me-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

Then to side with Truth is noble when We
share her wretched crust,
Ere her cause bring fame and profit, and
it's prosperous to be just:
Then it Is the brave man chooses, while
the coward stands aside,
Doubling in his abject spirit, till his Lord
Is crucified.
-TnweI1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-12-12

so night is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man;
When Duty whispers low Thou must
The Youth replies I cant"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District q Columbia, Maryland. and Vir-
ginia-Fair and colder Saturday. Sunday fair
moderate northwest winds
The depression central Thursday evening in Iowa
has moved rapidly to New England; 1t has been
attended by westerly gales In the Lake REGION
and southerly gales along the Atlantic coast non
Delaware BreakTater to Eastport- The second
disturbance IN Texas has made but little proErrss
to the eastward and the north Pacinc storm has
pGssed inland 20 Montana
Rain has fallen in q narrow belt along the north
ern boundary from the Atlantic to the PAeiHS
and in the Gulf States
It Is warmer in the Middle Atlantic and New
England States
Rain Is indicated Saturday In the east Gulf and
South Atlantic States and on Sunday in the upDsr
Lake region. Moderate temperature win continue
in the East and South Saturday and sunday.
Storm warnings are displayed along the Atlantic
coast from Norfolk to Eastport-
The winds along the north Atlantic coast VII
be strong northwest diminishing Saturday night;
on the middle Atlantic coast fresh west to north
west on the south Atlantic coast light and variable:
on the east Gulf coast fresh northeast; on the West
Gulf coast moderate north; on the upper Lakes
light northwest to north; on the lower Lakes nesh
west.
Local temperature-Midnight, ~; 4 m, .;
Z a. m, Is; - m, Is; 8 a. N. Is; 10 a N. -;
Il noon, g.; p m, 6; p. m, s.; p. N, %;
D m, So: 10 p, m, IS. Highest, s.; lowest, ~
Relative humidityS e. m, y; D. N, n:
D. n A Rainfall Is p. m. to p. nj, 0. Hour
Of sunshine loL Per cent Of possible sunshine, lm
Temperature same date last year-Hishst. Is;
TEMPERATTJREs IN OTHER CITIES.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
6be Down Erssr

Fire of unknown origin did 500
damage yesterday in the basement at
s4s7 Ontario road northwest
A collection for the suffering people
of Europe will be taken up in all the
Catholic churches OF the District to-
morrow, by order of Cardinal Gibbons
head of this diocese, who is honorary
chairman of the Belgian relief COM
mittee-
Badges of prohcIency VIII he pre-
sented to girl scouts Of the District.
at a rally to be held in the Church Of
the Epiphany, at 2:3o o'clock this aft
ernoon. Assisted by detachment OF
Boy Scouts, the girls will give an ex-
hIbition of various drills and salutes-
e. S. Martin, scout commissioner, Will
speak
Following q disagreement between
the Bakery Salesmen's Union and the
Master Bakers, Of Washington, over
the minimum wage scale demanded by
the workmen, the counter proposition
of the bakers will be referred to the
workmen at their meeting next We'd
nesday night.
In Observance of the anniversary Of
the independence of Switzerland the
various Swiss societies in Washington
have planned a relief ball, to be given
evening. DR.. Paul Ritter, Swiss Min
lister will deliver an address. The
proceeds are to be devoted to the re-
lief fund being collected for the desu-
tute families of Switzerland.
Preparations for the extension Of the
lines of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company from Anacostia to
the Firth-sterling steel plant at Gies-
boro Point were begun yesterday with
the swearing In of a condemnation
Jury. which will be In charge Of the
opening of Portland street southeast
through which the line viii run The
jury will hold its FIRST hearing No
vember 20.
The unifOfm classification of freight
in the United States. and q number OF
other questions important to railway
men, will be taken up at a special meet
ing Of the National Association of Rail-
way Commissioners, in this city, No
vember IL. Interstate Commerce Com
missioner McChord will read to the
meeting a record OF deaths and inju-
ries due TO broken rails and other
faulty equipments. Nearly every State
in the Union win be represented.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
MCCORMACK WARMLY RECEIVED
Celebrated Tenor Gives Recital Mt
National Theater.


The usual eager. expectant Mccormack
audience awaited the celebrated tenor
yesterday afternoon at the NatIonaI
Theater, and greeted him with a warm
welcome when he came out to sing his
first number. thet "Ah. Moon of Ny
Delight from the cycle In a Persian
Garden" of Liza Lehman.
There is no abatement OF the multiple
charms Of John McCormack's voice,
neither in that bloom Of freshness which
has made his singing So Justly popular
nor OF the purity and clarity of those
high threads Of tone he loves 10 dwell
upon: nor OF the remarkable richness OF
the middle and low tones. These things
may, one or another, be said OF some
other singers Of note, but only of John
Mccormack can 1t be said that he has
brought to the highest possible point the
lartlessness-the art disguised-of the Sim
pie folk song. Especially in the realm OF
his own national peasant songs is he a
past master. The very simplicity Of these
songs baffles the average conventional
singer Of the high art song.
Mr.. Mccormack vitaliEes the Irish
peasant songs with simple elemental
feeling. He has the power of making
visions Of types pass before his hearers,
the naive sagacity, the whimsicality, the
lovable Dragging, the tenderness, of his
types are very real Each one of these
songs tells a story inimitably. His
Molly Bramagan" and "Mavis," by
Harold Craxton, just published and
great hit, which he sang as encoreS,
were masterpieces Of narrative singing
Mr.. McCormRck's first encore was Hugo
wolfs ''Verborgenbeit." which he sang
in a good English version, and sang
well. OF this song he asked The Her
AIDS representative: How do you like
Hugo Wolf in English?' to which poser
The Herald representative meekly replied
that she believed she liked the original
version better. You do, well, 1 can't
sing In German, and the audience can't
understand German and what's the use?
j tell you what I'm going to do; I'm going
to sing every single one OF those Ger
man lieder in English" and Mr. McCor-
mack said this with the fine determine
ton and enthusiasm of a crusader who
meant to rescue these gems from the
unholy cultural tongue in which they
are now hopelessly locked away from
his beloved audiences
Mr.. Mccormack was ably assisted by
Donald McBeath, violinist The ''wiegen-
lied" Of Max Roger was beautifully done.
Two brilliant numbers: Tabeille" OF
Schubert. and ''Tambourin'' of Kreisler
were highly creditable performances.
Mr.. McBeath strives for and almost uni
formly realizes a superior beauty Of
tone. The encore which he played in re-
sponse to applause was throughout SUI
perbly lovely in tone, phrasing. and In
fine shading.
Mr.. Edwin Schneider. the aecompanist.
deserves more than a word for instru-
mental support that helped to give dis
tinctive character and charm to every
number.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
FEAR WATER FAMINE.
Citizens of GaraeId Heights Dread
Danger In Case of Fire.

Danger In Case OF Ftre.
The water supply for drinking purposes
In Garfield is at Its lowest point at the
present time and citizens Of that COM
munity are afraid that a water famine
will result soon unless there is some
rain. In Garfield Heights, 1t Is said
there ,is but one well where water can
be secured and all citizens there are re-
quIred to use this. In another section OF
the suburb all Of the wells have dried
up and water is only obtainabie from the
spring on the Knox farm
The citizens association has been en-
deavoring for q long time to have the
city water supply extended to that sec
ton and has succeeded in securing q
promise for an extension as far as the
public school, but the citizens feel that
while this will assist materially In one
respect, 1t will not fully cover the con-
ditous and for this reason win make
earnest efforts at once to have the water
extended to all points in the suburb.
William H. Lewis, jr., secretary Of the
association, said yesterday that in case
OF q IRE there would be imminent dan
ger.
To have the fence which is to be re-
moved from around the Botanical Gar
dens replace the present high stone wall
and old wooden fence surrounding the
grounds Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, Is the desire Of the members
Of the Public Improvement Association
Of Congress Heights and yesterday the
secretary wrote to the Secretary Of the
Interior asking that this be done. The
high stone wall, II is claimed, gives the
institution the appearance OF being q
penal one. The wooden fence 10 in poor
condition. II is said, and should be re-
moved.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
fire bug BELIEVED AT
WORK In ALEXANDRIA
Large Number of Recent Blazes Under
Suspicion-Tables Show New
State Assessment.

Alexandria. Va, Nov. 13.-The recent
number OF suspicious fires in the city
has led the firemen to believe that there
is a fire bug" here Only a short time
ago an Intellectual effort was made TO
set fre to a large manufacturing
concern. Timely discovery on the part
OF a watchman OF a large quantity Of
burning waste which had been satur-
ated with oil prevented what might
possibly have proved q serious con-
Migration.
Firemen were called out a $40
o'clock this morning to subdue q IRE
in q small frame unoccupied dwelling
house at the northeast corner of Royal
badly damaged.
Bulletins were sent out today to COM
mercial organizations OF the State by
J. 7. Preston, secretary Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, relative to the proposed
tax revision. They show tables prepared
by the special committee on tax revisions
and the ratio of assessed to true value
Of the real estate in the several counties
and cities. by taking all sales made in
the year 1919, and comparing the consid-
Grafton received with the assessment
against the property. The average for
counties 10 as and for cities S.
A decree was entered today In the Cor
poration Court confirming the report Of
r. B. Washington and directing sale Of
property I0l6 Duke street and appointing
Robinson Moncure special commissioner
TO sell. This decree was in the suit Of
Kate Redmond and husband against
Mary Cassidy.
The Retail Merchants Association at
IA. ,E1k iii -
rangements for the reception and enter
tainment Of a number Of State officers
OF the association who will visit Alexan-
dria next month
Plans have been completed by the La
dies Auxiliary of Canton Alexandria No.
/. Patriarchs Militant, I. o. o. F.. for an
oyster supper In Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday from until $50 p. m Mem
bers Of the Canton will give an exhibition
drill during the evening.
Private James F. Walsh, of Company
A, Engineer Corps, whose body was
found floating in Hunting Greek yester-
day morning. came to his death from
drowning. An autopsy was held today At
the District Morgue by q surgeon from
Washington Marine Barracks.
me SoluAAADAA AAAACAAC NAuD VI W doA-
ington will line up against the strong
eleven known as the Virginia, OF this
city, at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The game will be played at the local
park
Science and the Bible in Three Plain
Talks" Will be delivered for three con-
secutive Sunday evenings at 7:45 o'clock
at the NJ Z. Church South by Rev. DR..
/ ]. W. Duffey, pastor, beginning Sunday
night
Plans for a trip to Harrisonburg, Va,
in the near future to confer degree work
were discussed tonight at q meeting of
Washington Memorial Lodge Of Perfec-
ton, No. Z, Scottish Rite Masons-
Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church.. this afternoon con-
Quoted the funeral Of Samuel Posey at
his late residence, 11oS Wilkes street
Charles H. Darley's funeral took place
this afternoon, Rev. DR.. W. F. Watson
oficiating. Burial was with Masonic
honora-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
TELLS LABOR TO
BEWARE FRIENDS
Mother Jones Scores Lazy
Clubwomen, Democrats.
and W. c. T. U.
5O,OOON THE PROCESSION
Federation Unseats Delegates of Sc
cedins Garment Workers-Troubles
Must Be Settled in Unions.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE greatest
demonstration Of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor convention took place to-
night when a monster labor parade was
held. More than $1,000 workingmen and
women marched in the procession, start
ing at Broad and Diamond streets and
going south on Broad street to Snyder
avenue. They passed under a court Of
honor at Broad and Locust streets which
the city Of Philadelphia erected at a
cost Of 5000 The paEaders were re-
viewed by Mayor Blankenburg, members
of his cabtpet and city councils. with
President Gompers and other members
OF the executive council Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor.
wndTy Cheer Mother Jones.
Mother Jones raised the roof Of Horti-
cultural Hall with a wildly eloquent
blood-and-fire speech and got q reception
that was an unimaginable mixture Of
noise and reverence. The Rockefellers,
the States militia, all fne and lazy
ladies', clubwomen who pay no attention
to the trials OF labor, the w. c. T. u,
and the national administration came in
for. the whip IN an address that lasted
full hour and that would have
brought glory to a woman Of thirty.
A bitter storm Of debate was precipi-
tated in the convention after an almost
unanimous vote had unseated the dele
gates who came as the Representatives
OF 1900 garment workers who seeded
from the National union. The action was
taken at the suggestion Of a committee
to which the garment makers split had
been submitted The trouble in hat
union, the largest in the federation. be-
gan q year ago when It was charged the
union was dominated by a ring bossed
by Barney A. Larger. OF New York, the
general secretary and treasurer.
Secession Not COuatenanced.
The secessionists. who left only about
5000 in the union, held their own in
diyiduaI convention and appointed dele
gates to the federation meeting. The re-
fusal Of the>convention to recognize these
delegates is the signal to all the rest
of the allied unions that secession Is not
to be countenanced. and that all trou-
bles in allied organizations must be put
up to the national body for settlement
The unseating of delegates does not
drive the 1900 seceders out Of the feder-
alton. Efforts were begun at once by
President Gompers and the other officers
to reunite the garment workers.
John NJ. Eshelman. OF San Francisco,
said all the State officers OF California
are friends Of labor. II was this state
ment that brought the ironic retort
from Mother Jones when she told labor
TO beware Of its friends.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Margaret C. HiEEa y yesrs. ~ lst t. @
Elizabeth n. DismsT, 81. 81 westminzer 4. NV.
Christian Hupgnann, %. - I & ~.
Kate n. Mason. q. rs 3rd *. nv.
Mnry Y. CFist. 6. the Portne.
John B. WGllace. "a. ~ shannon plaos -
Edward A. King. 81. SIS " s. NV
william i. Pezkins 81. Washingfon Azylm Hosp.
Eussns Aneft. =. In o st NV.
william A. Jon9. ,, Walter REED Hospital
Thomas Wallace -, ProEfdencs Hopital
cOLORED.
Margnret Jones. y. Home for Assd and Inhrn-
Man 4 Corbtn, 2. Ii Piercs - nv.
gsck johnson. q, Government Hospital Insane.
Larenia Bowen. @, WashinEtrn Asylum HospiiAl.
Henristta Washington. \. Ge1rrstoun Hosrital.
william o. BoElsr. monfhs. IEIS Ioth q m.
Jchn L Holly. = ysGn. ag o 4. M.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-14
ALAsKA'S PROSPECTS BRIGHT.
GOV. strons, IN Report, Tens %
Growth of Territory.

Alaska's prospects are brightenink,
farmers are immigrating IN inereasins
numbers, and with the new government
railway system the inhabitants Of the
vast territory believe their land. -four
times the size OF Finland. VIII soon be
well on It's way toward supporting sew
eral million population. This was the
message In the annual report Of Gov.
J. +. Strong. OF Alaska. 20 the Secretary
OF the Interior yesterday.
Gold production fell OF slightly In the
year ended June 90 as compared with
the year before. but Gov. Strong says:
sAlasIa embraces hundreds Of thou
sands OF acres OF low-grade alluvial gold
deposits which cannot be worked At a
profit. principally because OF the lack
of transportation facilities.
There has been 9 steady increase in
the population Of Southeastern and
Southwestern Alaska during the year, the
increase in the Southeastern section be-
ing most noticeable, due TO extensive
mining Developments. and the consequent
growth Of commercial and Industrial
business"