davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
THE BROTHERS.

Copyrighted. 1914, by the Mcclure News
paper ~Syndicate.)
Once upon a time In a far-off coun-
Try. where the people had to work very
hard to get enough to eat, there lived
an old man and his two sons, Simon
n Nathan. Simon worked In the
fields all day and helped his father ali
he could.
But his brother Nathan was not fond
Of work, and he only worked when
his father made him.
Nathan went into the field every day
with Simon, but he only worked when
he thought his father could see him.
and as Soon as he felt sure he was not
looking Nathan would lie down under
q tree and go to sleep.
Simon did not tell his father. but did
all the work himself. One dry, while
the brothers were eating their lunch.
an old man came along and asked for
something to eat.
60 and work for It." replied Nathan.
THAT Is the way we get our food"
But Simon gave the old nan all his
food n ven back to his work hum
cry. When the old man finished eating
he went to Simon, who was blowing,
and said: You will only nave to plow
the edge of the garden, blu your broth
er shall pillow the whole field"
Simon did not understand what the
old man meant, but when he came to
the edge OF the garden he heard the
pillow strike something, and when he
stopped TO pick II up he found 1t was
gold.
He called his father. and they found
enough to put in a big basket; this
Simon took to town and sold It for
enough money to take care OF his
father I'M himself, and as he was q
generous boy, he took care Of the lazy
Nathan also.
But Nathan was not satisfied, and
wanted gold to do as he wished with.
and told Simon that as he found the
gold in the garden, 1T belonged to hina
az much as it did to Simon.
"You are a wicked son as well as q
lazy one" said his father. You shall
not AVE the gold to waste in a foolish
way. Go to work and earn 1t your
self"
Then Nathan was struck with an
idea He thought that If Simon found
gold In the garden he could, so he be-
gan blowing.
came he was tired, but no gold reward
ed him. The next morning he went to
h field again, and began to pillow up
the earth, and still he did not find gold.
While he was eating his lunch he
saw the old man who has asked him
for food, and to whom he had refused
II.
The old man did not stop this timo.
however, and Nathan called to him:
Come here, old man." he said, "and
tell me how to find gold as my brother
did"
III am not hungry today" replied the
old a ant even If | were, l should
not stop to ask II from you You lost
your opportunity when / was hungry
and needed help. Now you must go ON
blowing"
The old man went away, and Nathan
thought because he had said "Yon
must go on blowing that he would
find gold IL he pIOwed long enough.
So Nathan worked harder than ever.
and at night he had plowed the whole
field, and still there was no gold.
He was so tired that he went TO
sleep without eating his supper and
he made up his mind he would not
work any more, but help himself to tina
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
TURKEY To REMAIN
NEUTRAL is REPORT
Presence of Russian Troops
Near Border May Influ-
ence Decision.

London. Oct. 27.-Turkey. which it
was believed at one time had decided
to throw in her lot with Germany, has
again assured the ambassadors of
Great Britain, France and Russia that
she intends to maintain her policy of
neutrality. Turkey. however, continues
her military activities and is collecting
transport animals, which, 1t is said, are
destined for the Egyptian frontier.
1t is considered that the presence of
strong Russian forces on the Turkish
border has influenced her not to take
any action against the allies.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
BOOSTS ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Oct. 26.-The Times in
an editorial today dealing with
the censorship question COM
pares the treatment accorded the
Associated Press correspondents
by the English and German gov
ernments to the disadvantage of
the former. II says further:
Perhaps Premier Asquith and
his colleagues never heard of the
great American institution
known as the Associated Press.
1t Is the most wonderful news
organization in the world and
nothing in Europe can compare
with 1t. Its statements ire gem
orally accurate and are implicit
ly trusted throughout North
America.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
COTTON SITUATION Is
CLEARING SAYS WILSON

Washington, Oct. 26.--The cotton sit
,~uation, in the opinion OF President Will
son. is being cleared up steadily and
rapidly. He told callers today that while
only the end of the war in Europe
would restore normal conditions, prog
ress was being made in efforts to as
sist the planters. The president pre-
dicted all ports soon will be open to
cotton.
Southern business men, with whom
he has talked, the president said. had
not been deeply a~pprehensive over the
situation.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
QUESTION TRANSFER OF
CREW IN NEUTRAL PORT

Honolulu, Oct. 26.--Transfer of the
crew OF the German power schooner
Aerolus, sunk by the japanese battle
ship Hizen, off this port Saturday,
from hat warship to a launch OF the
North German Lloyd refugee steam
err Locksun, outside the harbor yes
terday, has raised questions as to the
propriety OF this act. The Locksun is
informed here. and there is uncertain
ty as to whether her sending q launch
did not constitute a breach of neutral
itV
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
RUSSIANS CLAIM VICTORY
ALL ALONG TIE VlSTULA

PetrogTad, Oct. 27,-'The foIloWIng
official communication was issued from
general headquarters last night.
son October 23 and "a he Russian
troops inflicted several defeats on the
German rear guards, who were at
tempting to hold positions along the
River RaSka, SkernevEa and Rylka.
"LoyirslS, Eeierniewicz and Rawa
We're taken by bayonet attacks.
"The Austrians, in retreattng with
the Germans IN the roads near Ra-
dom. having received reinforcements,
and profting by the wooded and roll
ing character Of the region, offered
stubborn resistance to our offensive.
which developed into ar engagement OF
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Paris, Oct. 26.-Crown Prince Fred
erick william. of Germany, narrowly
escaped death recently when a French
aeroplane dropped a bomb near his
headquarters at Revigny, says the EX-
celsior's correspondent at Vitry-Ia-
Fyle-Francois. The bomb killed Is
persons and injured 20 others.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

London, Oct. 26--That the Russians have won a decided advant-
age over the Germans and Austrians in Poland and northern Galicia,
especially in the region of Warsaw, is indicated in latest advces from
the front. One report says the Germans have lost 100000 in killed,
wounded and captured-the flower of the German army sent to check
the cars mighty hordes. The Germans n still retreating westward
from the Vistula, hotly pursued by the Russian Cossacks and other
cavalry. ~
The Germans made a determined stand at Sokhatchof in an eff
fort to arrest the Russian offensive, but here again they were dis,
lodged with heavy losses. The French official statement today con-
tains this comment on the situation in the eastern theater:
s'To the west of the Vstula and to the north of the Piica river,
the Germans have been forced back on Lowicz, Skierniewice and
Rawa, which have been captured at the bayonet point by the Russians.
''To the south of the Pilica, in the direction of Radon, there has
been a lively engagement between the Russian and the Austro-Ger-
mans, who lost prisoners and cannon.
''To the south of Soleo, the Russian troops crossed the Vstula
by main force, driving the Austrans back. On the River San and to
the south of Przemysl, there have been stubborn combats, resulting
favorably to the Russians. "
can Austrian column debouching from the Carpathians on Do
lima Tin Gaicia, % miles to the south of Stry), was routed.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
ARGUE "JlM CROW" LAW.

Warrington. Oct. 26.-The validity of
the Jim Crow" law of Oklahoma
hangs on the outcome of oral argu-
ments today before the supreme court,
William Harrison for the negroes of
the states. and s. Il. Bledace, came to
Washington TO argue the constitution
ality OF the law.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
PREPARING FOR GREAT
BATTLE NEAR PRZEMYSL

London, Oct. 26.-Reports from the
eastern front indicate hat the great
est battle of the war in that area is
impending. Austria, in its latest Of
fetal statement, makes the claim to
having thrust strong forces across | e
Carpathians in the face of determin, j
resistance. German and Austrian
forces, 1t is said, have now a strong
wall of troops along a we'll established
line which stretches from the northern
spurs of the Carpathians before the
long disputed fortress of Przemysl and
on into the district OF Flock. Before
this line is arrayed the main army of
the Russians, now said to have been
reinforced by troops from the eau
casus, Siberia and ~Turkeystan. The
Austrians claim successes in engage
ments to the northeast of Przemysl
and on the lower San.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
ALBANIA MAY FORCE
ENTRANCE OF ITALY
Activity of Essad Pasha May
Require Interference Des-
pite Austria's Objections.

London. Oct. 27.-Essad Pasha. the
chronic disturber of the peace of Al
bania, Is said to have invaded northern
Epirus. If this is true it may bring
about the entrance of Italy into the
conflict, according to opinion in Lon
don. Essand's activity may compel
Italy to consider the necessity Of oc-
cupying Avlona, a step which might
not meet with favor in Austria,
Hungary. -.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
END OF CONTROVERSY
OVER SHIPS IN SIGHT

washington, Oct. 26.-President Will
son expressed confidence today that the
American tank steamer. Prindilla, capT
tured by q British cruiser, soon will be
released. He said satisfactory progress
was being made in the negotiations
over tha Platuria. another captured
tanker. The president described the
diplomatic exchanges with Great Brit
ain. over the tank steamers, as friendly.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
To a. Dead Corurade,

All, not that face! You were our friend
Too cloge to be so silent now;
The love. the laughter. at an end
In austere lips and brow. w f
We loved you, but we went our ways.
Undermining in our rash content
That you were dropping numbered days
Along the road we went.
We loved you, .but we never guessed
Your ardors and you shining powers
Were aiming for a farther quest
han any quest of ours.
Good night. dear comrade, As we part,
Not Idle praise nor tears we bring:
But see, Our hearts stand round your
heart
Like warriors round a king.
.... Hermann Hagedorn
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
NEWSPAPER case ADVANCED.

Washington, Oct. 26.--The supreme
court today advanced for hearing on
December 7 the Oregon minimum
wage law cases. The New York Trib-
une case, involving the right Of the
government to compel a newspaper
editor or reporter to divulge the source
of his information, also was advanced
to the same date.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
AND Japan
ARE BREWING ROW
Chinese Foreign Minister De-
mandS Surrender of War
ship That Pulled Down
Dragon Flag.

Picking, China, Oct. 27.-The Chinese
foreign minister has demanded the sur
render OF a Japanese torpedo boat with
its crew which entered Chinese waters
and substituted the Japanese flag for
the Chinese dragon and attempted to
tow away the wrecked German torpedo
BOAT $50.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
TURKISH TROOPS AND
GERMAN OFFICERS CLASH

London. Oct. 26.-''There is consider
able friction between the German mill
tary men in Turkey and the Turkish
soldiers" says a dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Athens. AT Adrian
ople Turkish troops came to blows with
their German officers. A protracted
fight ensued Several cars filled with
wounded were sent to Constantinople."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
Survival Of the Eittast.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
within a week after Mrs. Blinks got
her hairless Mexican dog her husband
bought n bull terrier"
$50 now they have IN dog each?"
mo: just Blinks." i
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29

considerable dimensions. At that place
we captured prisoners, cannon and
rapid fire guns.
along the River San and south Of
Przemysl desperate fighting continues.
An attempt by the Austrians to turn
the Russian left wing south Of Prem
ysl failed. #r. ~.
An Austrian column near the town
of Dolina (22 miles from Stry) has been
defeated and repulsed."
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
FLOWER OF GERMAN ARMY
SAID ITO HAVE Been PUT
To FLIGHT WITH LOSSES
OF 100000 BY RUSSIANS

Battle of Warsaw In Which Kaiser'S Army Was Forced to Re-
tire After Getting So Close That Their Shells Fell in
Suburbs of City, Declared to Have Been Turning Point,
Enabling Cars Troops to Begin Forward Movement All
Along Line of Vistula AS F South AS CarpathianS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
CROWN PRINCE ORDERED ...,
THE ADVANCE ON VISTULA

London, oct. 27.-According to the
Stars Rome correspondent, the Ger
man crown prince presided over the
Austro German council Of war held on
October IA, when the German advance
on the Vistula was decided on. which
has met with such a decisive defeat.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-10-29
AUSTRANS NOW OFFERING PRINCIPAL DEFENSE

Grand Duke Nicholas Has Not Yet Claimed Victory, But New
York World Correspondent Declares Rout Is Complete
CossaCks and Muscovite Cavalry Harassing Rear of Re-
treating Army-TerrifiC Losses Said to Have Been Inflicted
BY Bayonet Charges-Much Artillery Captured.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

0trpaltung lhr ben RommunoloitnR
anBgsblIod ipofbtn Gsls 1911 n
e. ala btIcIbflu @laDlFot hi Stop
idtig.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

Bern 9ier lit cine bon ben rLIs
Il den neutrality-suspicious. JfaIt
eurupdii9sn llRibsrFitattn| b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

gen 0sutrlpgtr norm uIaifnsn b.
btiotn alsbrtn aus Woslar nnb oit
BrtiDiIliam 6tnewthrtn MRitl0.
Cltf, DSrnisn. oabHbUrf. BEeotlrm,
3eIltElsio. QauisHtbaI. Gutter a.
9st. 6arIlHerobe unb JeratOi.
RaAmiiiass marldisrisH bic Webrsn
uHtsr WoFdHtriit Der QaptIle Der
5rsip. turner : 5susriptbr @oslot
mad Dem S6uIb0I. 100 zine usbms
Itaitfano.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27
8irtteHtberg

Gtatlsbeim. 9ier fano i'm
gat6sieBtm RitterfGol Gin IN alien
Seilen iDO6IseIungenes aOn5ert Der
gionifiu glfe Rentenberger ; @lpds
ner bon ulm unb Der Ron5ertfdngs,
rim Margorste @peifer bon Stuttgart
Ttdtt. Die Gdngerin, bic 2ieoer bon
Rrdhms, DoIf, GdiaiHgs unb BIGGER
DeriiGnOnisDOn portrus, seigte cine
nusg3eidntte GnuIung.
Grsabtu 4 d0k an InmIins
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-27

r
95bingen m.srf3). in einsr
ouf 6isiigem 9dHne erridtetsn ylni.
I1euer, bic bern Mderer 3b. S1tob9
geb0rt, tntltorb 1euer. G6snne, TutsA
isrporrd!s uno GerGH6nften tDnresn
Elm Raub Der Gfnmmeu. Der Ges
famtI6nbsn pir0 auf 1000 *. Dcrs
anT9Iagt. Die GntItsbungsutFn9e
res Geuers lit un~nuigetIGrt.
9oIlertd. Sn Der Rd6e Fnnb
man In einsm felt einigen Sobren
auBer 8strie6 ftebsnbsn Gfein6ru1
he's .5errH Madel cine mdnnliMe Ses
he. Dos @sii1t ipnr benz 9Dcsm
5uasipanDt ur6 Der aDrpsr lag biAt
aHter sinem ettun IL Mster bcbeH
5eIien, Da iebph tsfns GDur BON
Nerlekung ensbedt fusrben fcnntt,
mug man nnnebmen, b1B Ger Ger
lngIiidie ni9t berabgsitiirat f0nDern
Ii6 In ben Gteinbru9 Deriryt batie
nnb bort tpd6tF6einli9 In eiasm Mn.
FcI BON Gplleplie erjtidt 1T. Dh
2tihe tpuree nGmIid ais bic hes 24s
jdbriem 4Iois SIinger 1ns Gross
bors fpieOererf1nni, Ter In Iebter 1sil
In bieIigsr 0emeinDe umberirrte Ent
bdufigsn epiIeptifhen aufdIlen a;E.
asiest pnr.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
' mHRBHHRH HHR \ R !: l: 1: HAYNES NEWS i:
8 8mmBnmEH BR RM R B

Haines, Dec. 5-Rev. F, R. Fal- coner was down from Klukwan on Tuesday attending to business and reported everything moving smooth ly at the village.
 J. J. Rath is sick in the post hospital, but is improving. He had not been well for the last two weeks, and finally had to go to the hospital. His many friends hope to see him out agin iu a few days.
 Tim Vogel recently made a trip down to his logging camp, return ing on the last Georgia, He says hls men are getting along fine with their work.
 G. A. Baldwin has sold the drug store to Steve Sheldon, the right man in the right place. He stands being called Doe" all right. Fl. o. Banta having purchased the stock of the Arctic develop ment company, has taken over the telephone system, and placed cen tral in the drug store.
 All of the witnesses in the Roger-Wixon murder case have re- turned to Haines except W. B. Ford, who went south enroute to his home in Colorado.
 At the regular meeting of Camp Haiues No. r, of the Arctic Broth crhOod, in their hall last night, it was decided to have the annuel Christmas tree on Christmas eye, and the following committees were appointed by H. O. Banta, Arctic Chief: On tree, Nixon, Madsen and Benson; purchasing committee, Bir- kinbine, Odell, and James Fay.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
TOWER OF CIVILIZATION"
 POPULAR PICTURE PALACE

"The Power of Civilization" Warner feature which will be pres ented at the Popular Picture Pal- ace tomorrow night, is the illusIfa- ton of human interest story talk en from real fife.
 For the past fifty years there naS been held annually one of the most uuIuug celebrations at Watonga, Oklahoma, by the cheyenne and Arapahoe tribes, where the Indians of the olden days pack their para phernalia. and don their war paint and attired in their most pictur- esque costumes, hike towards tnelr great meeting place, where they hold counsels of war and indulge Tn their favorite sports and pastimes' such as horse races, squaW races' lacrosse games, Crow dances, Chey- enne war dances, and show eX- hibits of every description known 10 the Indian craft.
 You see the Indian squaws with their papooses strapped to their backs. the chiefs bent with age' among them the most noted of tha tribes, such as Chief Burnt All Over Rain in the Face, Pine Tree and other similar names.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
CARRY WAR MESSAGES
 AND TAKE PICTURES

-"Thousands of carrier pigeons are being used as bearers Of dis patches for the armies at war in Europe" says the December Popular Mechanics Magazine, in an illustrat- ed article. "In Germany some 5000 of these aerial messengers have bee trained for military ser vice. while Frnch statistics show that the number in that country ap- breaches 15,OOO. Some are also in service as military photograph CTS. A small, light camera is strapped to the breast of pigeon. As the bird flies the camera oper- ates, making numerous exposures which record details of the territory beneath. The use of the birds is most common, however, as a means of communication betweeen fortifi- "ations under siege, or to and from spies in hostile territory.
 Many ingenious methods have been devised for perfecting this form of transmitting advices, such as stamping the messages in cl- pher on the under feathers of the wings. During the France-Prussian war of 1S70-71, when Paris was be- sieged, the pigeon post assumed an important place. A system was de- veloped for reducing messages, by means of photography, to micro scopic size and transferring them to thin strips of collodion. ApproXi- mateIy 16,OOO words could be put Q a film no larger than a couple or postage stamps. Eighteen or twen- ty of these pellicles, containing words enough to fill three Or four large books, were wound tightly and inserted in a quill attached to tail feather of pigeon"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
SECRETARY LANE WILL ASK FUR
 FIVE MILLIONS FOR ALASKA

Washington, D. C., Dec. 5-Sec- retary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane today announced his intention to ask for a $5,OOO,0OO appropria- tion at the coming session of con greSs for the Alaska government own ed railroad in it's next seasons work, and to establish a construction base at Ship creek for the necessary work along Turnagain Arm, in the Susitna valley, and along the Alas ka Northern railroad between Se- ward and its terminus.
 It is believed that $5,OOO,OOO will be sufficient to purchase the Alas ka Northern railroad and put it in good condition.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
HE HAS WHEELS

D. E. Price, arrived in Skagway On the Jefferson this morning and is registered at the Golden North hotel.
 MT, Price is in the wheel busi- ness, making a specially Of taxi cabs, auto truck and pleasure ve- hicle wheels, and has sold his pro- duct all over the civilized world.
 During the past few years, how ever, his firm has branched out, and during the present war, pro- ducts of his factory have been on all battle fields in Europe, in the shape of gun carriage trucks and wheels.
 In making the trip to Alaska, MT. Price is representing his father and brother, of Detroit, Mich, diamond dealers, and wholesale jewellers. It is his intention to spend some time in and about Skagway, and as he is a zealous advocate of the gun and rod, he will try and run onto bunch of ptarmigan or grouse dur ing the coming week.
 It is understood that MT. Price has but recently returned from a trip to Europe, where he came in personal contact with some of the principal actors in the great war now in progress, and has promised this paper an interview, in which he will give his impressions of the bloody struggle which is costing the world so many lives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
NEW BISHOP TO PERFORM
 HIS FIRST PUBLIC ACT

Washington, Dec. 5-Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Catholic Uni yersity, will perform his first puoIlc act as a bishop tomorrow, when he will administer the sacrament or confirmation to class in St. Mar tins church. Bishop Shahan was raised to the See of GermanleopoiiS in Asia Minor, at the Cathedral in Baltimore, on Sunday, November b. by Cardinal Gibbons.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
KU,BANE TO FIGHT
 AS 4 LIGHTWEIGHT

Akron, O., Dec. 5-Champion Johnny Kilbane, the Cleveland feath erweight, will invade the lightweight ranks tonight, when he is schedul- ed to fight Joe Mandot of New Or leans. Articles were signed last month in Cleveland for a twelve round bout and each man agreed to make 133 pounds ringside. This wilt be the first time that kiloane has stacked up against a top notcher in the lightweight ranks.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
MOTHER FORMER SKAGWAYAN
 LOST IN HANALEI WRECK

Mrs. M. E. Cottrell of Sacrae- mento, california, mother of Sut- ton Cottrell, a former resident of Skagway, was a passenger on board the ill-fated steam lumber schooner Hanalei, which struck on DuXbury reef at the entrance to Bolinas bay, a few days ago and was wrecked. with a loss of 19 of the passengers and crew, among the former of whom she was included.
 Sutton Cottrell is married to a granddaughter of Mir and Mrs. W. T Myrick of this place.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-12-05
WHITEHORSE BOWLERS
 PLANNING TO COME OVER

A number of bowlers are arrang- ing with the railroad for an eXcur- sion from this place to Skagway Friday of next week. the occasion Of a sourdough ball at the latter place, The dance is to be con- ducted as were the dance halls Of pioneer days, with gambling para phernalia of all kinds in evidence It will be given by the Elks. sat urday and sunday will be devoted to bowling. A round trip fare Of $5 will be given.-Whitehorse star.