davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Two-base hits-shanks. O'Neill. Stolen bases
Foster Chapman Graney Shanks, Acosta. Sac
rffce hits-McBride Collamore. Bases on balls
on Collamore, 5; of Shaw. l. Struck out-By Col
lsmore. 2; by Shaw. ;. Wild pitch-Shaw. Passed
bsn-o'Nei- Double plays-Morsan TO GandiI !;
Wood to OSeil Umpires- -Messrs. Dineen and
Connolly. Left bases-Cereland, Z; Washing
ton, O. Time Of game hours and ls- minutes.
Attendance-3Voo
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
VIII 90 AFTER CUP.

New York. Ju.e I7-Anerfca
VIII send . ehallenging team
abreaA next year to recover the
westehesteF eup-the interna-
tlensl trophy.
O0cial announeenent Of the
decision to challenge the British
holders r. expected within three
weeks. II will be made ~ the
Natisaal Pole Asseeiation.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BRAVES WIN TWO.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boston, June 17.-kll the laurels for to-
day at Boston were won by the Braves.
who defeated the Cubs In the morning
game. to 3. and then again In the after
noon. to g. The afternoon score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
HARVARD CAPTURES
.. SECOND FROM YALE
Crimson Outfit Pounds Gle for Three
Runs in Fourth Inning.
Winning, ] to 3.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cambridge. Mass, June I7.-Clement
Gle. Yale's lanky slabman. weakened
in the fifth inning when Harvard safely
hammered out four hits, which event
ually returned her a to 8 victory Ma
han was wild for Harvard. and his passes
and two wild pitches figured in the three
Ell runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Rms-weaver. Blackburne. Collins. Chase.
schalk LIFT on bases-Chiaso, 9; Philadelphia. j.
Hits made-Oh Brown. l. Threebase hitS-wesver
]. Collins Backbume. Sacrifices hits-Blsckbune
~, Chase. Stolen bases-Walsh Chase Schalk 90.
Bases balls-Oh Faber /: Oh Brown. .: OF
Bressle-. 1. Struck out-By Faber. 2: by Br&ler. Q
Umpires-Nessrs. Hildebrand and 0Loughlin. Time
Of game-i hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
PHIILIEs WIN OUT.
Special to Ths Washington Herald.

Special to Tbs Washington Herald
Philadelphia. June T.-McGee's drive
into the bleachers with a man on second
in the tenth gave the Phillies a nerve
racking game from st. Louis today, s to
L. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
SOUTHERN, s; SHOPS, 1.

Runs-Mulroe, y. Thompson. Batcheor ~,
Brady. Munich. Peck. ssyer. First base on balls
on Bell, 4; OF Munich, l. Struck out-By Beu, 10;
by Munich. O. Theebase hits-Bndy. d. Thomp-
son. Muroe. Plau. Twobase hit-D. Thompson.
Hit by pitcher-By Bell. Munich; By MUNICH Snyder
and Heck Umpre-Joe Handiboe Time of rame-
! hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
DODGERS WIN ONE.

Special to The Washington Herald
Brooklyn, June 1I.-After FIVE straight
defeats on their home grounds, the
Dodgers took a game from Cincinnati
today, 2to l. in ten inninga Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
SHALM'S DRIVE WINS.

With two down in the ninth and the
bases filed through Schnider's wildness,
Harry shalin singled, Interior beating
Postoffice to 5. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Rune-BerghammeT, Dalton, F1scher. Let IN
bsses-CinGnnati. 9: Brooklyn. 5. First base on
balls-On Douglas. s.: on Pfeffer. Z. Struck out-By
Douglas, !; by Pfeher. 2 Three-base hit-Riggert.
ran. Wheat, Fischer. Double plays-Clark to Her
zog: Groh to Niehof: CaItshaw 70 OMAN 10 Hum
mel Passed baIs-Fischer. 1; Gonzales. . Hit By
pitched ball-By Pfeder Groh. Umpires-Mesps.
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Runs-Moiarty. veach. kASanAgh- Truesdae'
Peckinpaush Hartzen. Holden. Tvo-bass hits
Nunamaker Williams. Moriarty. Three-bass hit
Kayanagh Struck out-By Main. ,; By Dubuc. 3;
by McHale l; By Caldwell, l. Bases on balls-On
Cavet, !; OF McHale. !: OF Main, }; Oh Hall. ].
Double plays-Boone to Nunamaker to Peckinpauxh; !;
Truesdaie to Williams First base on errors-De-
troit 1: New York l. Lift on bases-Detroit. q;
New York. 9. Hit By pitched ball-By McHals
(veachl. Time Of Eame-l hour and IS minutes
Umpires-Messrs Chill and Sheridan
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Buffalo, o; Newark. l.
Buffalo. L: Newark. j.
Rochester s; Baltimore, o.
Rochester. .: Baltimore, 9.
Toronto, .; Jersey City, l.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Wilmington. ); Allentown. 5.
Wilmington, >; Allentown,
Reading, 2; Harrisburg, 0.
Trenton. 2; York, &
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
wikesbane. 5: Utica. 2
Troy, 4; Elmira. !.
Albany 4: Bnghamton. D.
Scranton, o; Syracuse, l.
Scranton, =; Syracuse. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 6: Mflwankee, u.
Louisville. 3; Kansas City,
Cleveland, q; 81 Rsnl L
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
WAvERLEY. 8; sPARTANs, 2.

RunsJ. fitzgerald. Hanley. j. Touhy, Gordon.
Cantwell. First base BY enor-Spartan. l. Left On
bases-waveriy. 4; Spartan. /. First base balls
on Cantwell, J. Struck out-By Cole. Is: by Can't
well. Q. Two-base hits-Hanley, z Stolen bases
Hsnsman (2. Green. Gordon. Cantwen Double
pisy-J. Fitzgerald to Sullivan to Riston. Passed
ball-Waldron. Umpire-Cspt. jenkins Time Of
same-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Runs-Anderson. Beard (2. Vaughn ts), TsnsiI.
Beach. shslin. Bauer ~, McCabe. First base On
.bslls-Of schhder. S; Of McCabe, I. Struck out
|By McCabe. Z: by schnder. 4. Three-base hit
Vaughn. Two-base hits-Piefer. Vaughn. Umpire
Mr.. Hughes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

Runs-Ireln. Becker 90. Masee. Reed. Donlan. l.
Magee, Wilson Two-base hits-S. Mtgee. Gather.
Doak. Lee. L. Masee. Miller. Snyder. Home runs
8. Becker. Wilson. Sacrifice hits-Becker, Gather.
killifer, Lobert- Stolen base-Csther. Left On
bases Philadelphia. 9: st. Louis. J. Struck out
BY Alexander. s; by Dcak, /: by ssllee. l. Double
to Butler. Bases bails-On Alex-
snder, !: on Doak. 2: Oh Griner. .: Oh sallee. I.
Wild pitch-Alexander. Umpires-Messn Hardlank
and Rigle. Time Of game-2 hours and Is ninuteS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BAPTIsTs LOSE.
Cross MEETS DUFFY.

Chicago, June 17.-Leach Cross. of New
York, and Jimmy Duffy, the Lockport.,
NJ T., lightweight. were today matched
for . ten-round bout In East Chicagt.
Ind, % July
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
KELLER, 8; FIFTH, 8.
YANKEES WIN.

The Yankee A. c. defeated the Mixpah
A. c. yesterday on the Monument
Grounds u 70 -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

81 Douls---.-.. -
Runs-Prztt. Williams @. Walker. Austin. Two
base hit-Lesry. Three-base hits-Pratt (0. Home
run-Williams. Sacrifice hit-Speaker. Double play
Pratt to Leay. Passed ball-Cady. Stolen bases
Austin. Shotton. Hit by pitched baIl-By johnson,
l. Bases on hlls-0h johnson. 2: of Hamilton, 4
Struck out-By johnson. .: by Hamilton. ); by
Bcdient l. Left on bases-St. Louis. ); Boston s.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes Umpires-
Messrs Evans and ESan.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

Cleveland, Z; Washington, =
Chicago. 5: Athletics, O.
ST. Louis, 4: Boston. o.
New York. 4; Detroit, ..
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Games Today.

Potomac League-Consrcas Heights vs. @. b. !.
Central League-Kenilvorth W. Columbia.
Depsrtnental League-Commissonen Va Agicul-
ture.
hosedals League-Ircquois vs.. TrojanA -
East Wilmington Sunday School Leasue-United
Brethren VI. Ninth.
Raihcsd 7. N. @. A. League-Car Depsrtnsnt "a
Unioa Station.
Nosthve& Sunday School Leasue-st Paul "a
lmmauuel
Treasury League-Treaaury 70. Interstate
1suoaiand Leaeus-CAtholic ". Epbccpal
fA-s.afks Leanns-Teunallytown " CheryoalA
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
ST. PAUL, 8; HGHLANDERs, Q.
Amateur Baseball.
Yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Potomac League-Fairiaun, Il; Shamrock !
Departmental League-Interior. s; Posto6ice. s
Rosedale League-st Paul. 5; Highlands, 2.
East Washington Sunday School League-Kellef.
); Fifth, 3.
Railroad T. NJ c. A. League-southe.n. 8;
Shops. I.
s., Brishtwood. l.
Treasury Leasue-Civil Service. Z; Navy. 5.
Z Central League-wayeriy. 5; Spartans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
Demmitt May Jump.

Chicago. June 17.-There was a well-de-
fined report at the White Sox park this
afternoon that Ray Demmitt, the star
outfielder OF Comiskey's crew. had signed
two-year contract with the Buffalo
Feds. Reb Russell. one Of Comiskey's
pitchers. was also reported to be on the
verge Of signing with the Buffalo team.
Chase still refused to make any further
statement than that he had given
Comiskey ten days notice.
That forty American and National
League players were ready to Jump to
the Federal League and only await the
completion Of plans for absorbing them
was the statement Of President James A.
Gilmore. OF the new organization, today.
He said he believes that within thirty
days the Federal League can wreck the
other two leagues from a playing stand
point, II 1t cares to take all the men who
have asked for places on the so-called
outlaw teams. He declined to state how
many of them would be taken care Of
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING Co
SIS Hh Il w Mex. to tle Gayety-
Hats cleaned and blocked uhilc you val: Expen
work g1aranseed Phone Main I9
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
BALTIMORE MAY
QUIT LEAGUE
Jack Dunn Anxious to Dis
pose of. international
Franchise.
PLAYERS TO JUMP TEAM
Ray Demmitt Likely to Become a
Buffalo Fed-Reb Russell
in Line.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Nd. June T.-with the
future Of the Baltimore international
League Club in the hands of the Ma
tional Baseball Commission with big
league clubs offering big money for the
stars of the oriole team. and with the
club battling against the Federal League
for the patronage Of fans here. Manager
Owner Jack Dunn and organized base
ball in Baltimore. face a sharp crisis.
Il have put the matter squarely up to
tho national commission" said Dunn
today. II must have an answer by Sum
day. II the commission raises the draft,
will stick here. / don't want to get
out Of Baltimore. but I can't stay here
and lose hundreds Of dollars every day.
Since last Sunday Buddy Ryan. man.
ager of the Richmond (virginia League)
club, and Alfred Cunts, sporting editor
Of the Richmond Times-Dispatch, have
been in Baltimore trying to induce Dunn
to transfer the franchise to Richmond
1t is said that Dunn was offered more
than go. 1000 for less than a half interest
in the franchise. on condition that II be
transferred to Richmond. the prospective
purchasers thus permitting him to retain
a controlling interest.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-18
National.

PhillIes. 5: St Louis, l.
New York. 5; Pittsburgh. O.
Brooklyn. 9: Cincinnati. I.
Boston. z; Chicago J.
Pnsfop q. Tbirouo 4
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

for somebody else. My doctor and
solicitor both promised to help me
in the scheme and announced that |
had died suddenly.
A coffin was brought to the house
and was placed in it and carried
down to the room where the tele.
phone was No sooner had the doc
tor and the solicitor left than my
wife entered the room and rang up
a man, one Of my Oldest friends
Il have splendid news, she told
him My monstrous husband is at
last dead | am free; he has left me
all his money. and | shall still love
you viii you come and see me
tomorrow
My treacherous friend duly ar
rived | had had the coffin moved
out into the entrance hall, and, as
my wife went to greet the man |
saw and heard her kiss him many
times Then ii was that with one
leap from the coffin | came to life
and moved toward the precious cou-
pie. Ny wife tainted and her com
panion fled" Peterson was granted
a decree
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Indian Is an Indian,
Full Blood or Not

Los ANG Indian is an
Indian legally. even though the blood
of other races flow in his veins.
This definition, which settles an
important question in federal juris-
prudence is provided in recent
ruling of the supreme court of the
United States, according to a state
ment to Judge Olin Wellborn by
Assistant United States Attorney
Duke Stone, when the case of the
government againt G.. H. Bublitz
was called.
Bubltz was convicted some time
ago of selling liquor to an Indian
Augustine Benegas. Proof that Bene
gas is not fullblood Indian caused
the original verdict to be set aside.
According to Mr.. Stone, the su
preme courts decision says that a
man having Indian blood in his
veins is an Indian, in the eyes of
the law The United States attorney
has sent for copy of the opinion.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Unusually Good
Times Predicted

Part of an editorial from the
Portland Oregonian of June l:
There are several signs that the
turn of the business tide is at hand
Banks in the East are loaded with
money and are shipping gold to
Europe. not only because Europe de
mands it to finance its own affairs
or because we owe it to Europe, but
because there is at present no work
offering for that gold in this country.
Investors have been holding off in
hope of lower prices for securities
but have recently snapped up attrac-
tive new issues and a quiet buying
movement has begun.
After all allowance hos been made
the winter wheat harvest promises
to exceed any in history. Railroads
are putting every engine and cal
in condition to move it. Banks are
preparing to finance it. Merchants
are making many inquiries for goods
for future delivery in the eXpecta-
ton that farmers will spend a liber
al proportion of the proceeds with
them Manufacturers keep their
working forces in hand, ready to
supply an increased demand A per
iod of liquidation and retrenchment
is closing. which leaves credit I'M
usually sound Stocks are at rock
bottom all along the line from manu-
facturer to retailer and, when the
demand begins with the money let
loose by the flood of wheat activity
will extend from country store to
factory. comparable to the bang of
one car-coupling after another when
train is set in motion.
The people have been "cashing in y
and are holding their money, willing
to invest but waiting for the next
fellow to make the first move. There
is every prospect that next fall ma
ture with her abundant crops will
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Woman Sells Her
Husband to Girl

WHEATON. Iu-An extraordinary
nuptial agreement was made public
in the filing of an answer recently
by Charles Cox, in the Du Page
county circuit court to the charges
in bill for divorce. 1t tells the
story of the dying love for his wife
which led to contract which gave
him permission to live as the hus-
band of handsome Indian girl to
whom he became attracted while
making his home in Old Mexico,
The answer, filed by the counsel
for Cox, recites the details of an
alleaed agreement whereby Mrs. Cox
relinquished her husband to Maria
Reyes Castillejos, "a beautiful and
highly educated Mexican halfbreed."
for a monetary consideration.
The husband recites that he has
been engaged in railroading for the
past % years. but that during the
greater portion Ol tHlS pei lou li9
wife resided in the United States,
while he was in Mexico. When she
left him. he asserts. he gave her
$1,000 in cash and mining stock
Regarding this settlement, the an
swer reads:
And in consideration thereof the
complainant then and there agreed
TO separate from the defendant and
forever afterward live separate and
apart. and further did agree with
this defendant that he should from
thenceforth live with the said Ma
ria Reyes Castillejos. and, in every
sense of the word enjoy all of the
privileges of real home with her
And in pursuance of such consent
the complainant did then execute,
sign and deliver to the said Maria
Reyes Castillejos, her written con
sent that the said Maria Reyes Cas-
tillejos should live and do his cook
ing and furnish him with all the
comforts of home"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
CITATION NO. 1858


In the District court for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Fourth division in
admiralty.
Arthur Valentine, NJ. L, Gilmore,
Thomas Mclean, Tom Mahr. Dan
A. r. Delano. William Herman
and A. Hay. libelants, VS.. Steamer
Martha Glow, her machinery,
tackle. apparel and furniture, and
barges Oliver and --. and
all persons lawfully intervening
for their interest therein in
cause of wages, civil and mari
time.
United States of America, Territory
of Alaska. SIS.
Under and in pursuance of an
order and due and regular process,
in the above entitled court and cause.
did. on the 11th day of July. 1914.
seize that certain steamboat called
the Martha Glow. her tackle, APP
parel, furniture, engines, boilers,
boats and appurtenances, and the
same is now in my possession: and
| do hereby give notice, generally.
unto all persons having or pretend
ing to have any right. title or inter
est in the said steamboat Martha
Glow, her tackle, apparel, furniture,
engines. boilers, boats and appur-
tenances, to appear before the said
court in the town of Fairbanks, in
said district. on the 9th day of
July. next. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. then and there to
make known their claims and allie
cations in said matter.
Dated at Fairbanks in said dis
trict this 18th day Of July. 1914,
L. T. ERWIN. L. S. Marshal,
By NJ. O. CARLSON. deputy.
J. K BROWN and G. B. ERWIN,
Proctors for Libelants.
First Publication July 10, 1914.
Last Publication August 10. 1914.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
BULLET OISCLOSES LOVER.

GARRISON. y. Y.-Albert Osgood
has obtained divorce from his
wife, Mabel Osgood of Salisbury. as
a result of their marital happiness
being shot to pieces by reckless
hunter. He obtained the decree in
Carson City, New. it is learned
mere. One day Mrs Osgood was
sitting in a bedroom in her home
in Lake Oscawanna, reading a love
letter signed by Wallace Blake. her
affinity, when she was shot in the
right arm by a bullet fired by a care
less hunter She shrieked with pain
and tainted away. Osgood going to
her aid, found the letter and learn
ed of the love affair. AS soon as
Mrs. Osgood. who is now twenty-five
yeads old. recovered, he went West
and sued for a divorce.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Starved to Death
With Money in Leg

SHERMAN, TeX.-H c. Wise, re-
ported to have starved to death in
Denver, Col, with $4,000 in certifi-
Gates of deposit hidden in his ar
tificial leg, was a resident of Sher-
man since 1904. when he came here
from Kansas City. where a brother
and sister now live.
While working as brakeman he
fell from train at Gibson, Okla,
and lost both legs. AS result OF
the accident he secured damages
Of $4,000 Part Of this he invested
in oil property at Wichita Falls
and $4,000 he deposited here. He
went TO Denver last March.
Wise was a sufferer from ston-
ach trouble, and frequently starved
himself to recover from such attacks.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Bank Looters are
to be Prosecuted

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IL
Former Senator Lorimer and his
banker politician partner. c. B. Nun
day, will be prosecuted criminally
for their alleged looting of the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings bank
and correspondent banks.
petition for the appointment of
receiver for the La Sale Street
institution has been filed in the
circuit court of Cook county and
the receiver will prepare the record
on which the prosecution will be
based
The receiver will begin his in
vestigation with the record of Bank
Examiner Daniel V. Harkin, indicat
ing that the loot in the La Sale
Street institution alone amounts to
between 100000 and s2.5O00OO.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Ownership Of Land in Mexico Problem
Wilson Wants to Protect Poems Rights

State of Chihuahua he gave out
right siXty-two and half acres to
every adult male, to be inalienabie
for ten years. He knew that many
of them. especially the younger gen
Grafton, were so sunk in lethargy
because of the slavery of the hacie1-
das as to have lost all feeling for
individual proprietorship of their
farms; he calculated that if they
were not allowed to gamble away or
sell their properties for ten years the
ancient independent love of working
the land would return 1t is signifi.
cant that Zapata promptly joined
Villa. and is now in accord with him,
altho he still renounces Carranza."
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Crazy Chinese Are
Being Sent Away

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July 12.-
CALIFORNIA; State hospitals soon will
be nearly free on insane alien Chin
ese for they are being shipped to
their relatives in China in patches
of twenty-five by Dr.. F. w. Hatch,
state superintendent of hospitals and
board of control.
There are 21S insane Chinese in
the hospitals, nearly all of whom
are aliens. with the exception OF
about twenty or thirty. who are good
workers, and they will be deported
to China.
1t costs the state $S5 for each
Chinaman deported, the steamship
companies furnishing several care
takers to insure safe delivery, besides
the cost of passage for that sum.
This will result ultimately in a
large saving to the state.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Dies to Prove His
Wife S Identity

BERLIN.-An amazing trap laid
by suspicious husband, who died"
in order to gain evidence OF his
wife's infidelity, has been disclosed
in a divorce case at Stockholm, &C,
counts of which have just reached
here Petitioning for divorce, Karl
Peterson told the court how, as he
lay in his coffin. pretending to be
dead, he heard his wife confess her
love for another man.
81 decided" he said, ito play a
trick upon her and see whether her
love for me would proclaim itself if
she thought l was dead, or whether
she would then declare her affections
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
Had to Arrest Both
Twins to Get One

YONKERS, n. Y.-John and Pat
rick Cream, twins, "a years old, so
closely resemble each other that the
police had to arrest both in order to
ascertain which was the one accused
of having assaulted Patrick O'Con-
ner in a saloon. Even then O'Con-
ner had hard time to pick out his
assailant.
Judge Bell, in special sessions,
finally decided, after hard line of
questioning, that Patrick Cream was
the assailant and fined him $40.
O'Conner was so badly injured in
the fight that he had to be taken to
the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
THE "WIGGuE" is DOOMED.

NEW YORK, July 12-The tango
and the hesitation may remain with
ternational requirement but the wig
gle must go, say the leading DANCING
probably provoke a lively row, but
the wigSle, they say, must return to
the vile depths whence it came The
opponents Of dipping say there Will
be plenty of new steps to take its
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
AGED MAN GETS $50, 1863.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - William d.
Barnes, once wealthy, but in his
old age obliged to work as day
laborer, was notified that the appel
late court had sustained his judg-
ment of $58,16S against George P,
Bliss, of Urbana; A. r. Scott and
]. R. Sutherland, of Champaign, and
A. C. Barnett, of McLeansboro.
Barnes alleged that these men. real
estate dealers, had defrauded him
of valuable property. The judgment
with interest amounts to $4,000.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13
FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE.

TOXIC. July Congressman w
D. B. Ainey, who has been promin
emily identified with the information
al peace movement, is attending the
meeting of the Acknowledgements
group of the interparliamentary I'M
ion here Mr. Ainey is secretary
of this group whose meetings are
expected to last about four weeks
Following its adjournment Mr.. Ainey
will proceed to Stockholm, where a
convention of all the groups will be
held. He will return to the United
States about September first.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

place, for at the recent convention
OF dancing masters nearly $50 new
steps We're shown. out of which 4
dozen met with hearty approval.
These novelties included the Pan
American glide. the Golden West
and new three step.
Notwithstanding tie action of the
committee, it is regarded as prac-
tically certain that the resolution
will be tabled by the house Demo
Gratis.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

FATHER MOORE SAILS.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE very
Rev John w. Moore, c. NJ, presi-
dent of st. Johns college. Brooklyn.
has sailed for Paris. Father Moore
has been chosen delegate to the
congress of the Eastern Province of
General Assembly, which takes place
in that city this summer. at the
mother house of the order
The Alaska citizen., 1914-07-13

set the ball of business rolling.
When she does. everybody will give
il a push. Then the difficulty will
be. not to keep it rolling but 10
prevent il from rolling too fast.