davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1914-01-30
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
LII OF THE
Citizens National Bank

OF FREDERICK,
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, January l3, 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
LEATHKRMAN-CARrEF.

Miss Bette w. Cartee and Mr.. EIroy
Leatherman, both of near Myersvile,
were married at Ellerton, on Wednes-
day, January 2Ist, by the Rev. Charles
F. Aushermen, of the Church of the
Brethren.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
BOWER S-BAILE.

Miss Hilda Elizabeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Bale, of New Windsor,
and Mr.. Charles F. Bowers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. w. Bowers, OF Mt. Pleas
ant, were married Wednesday at the
Methodist parsonage, by the pastor, Rev.
Martin Sweister.
The citizen., 1914-01-30
REICH-RoBIN.

Benjamin F. Reich, prominent MEM
Der of the Frederick Bar. and lifelong
resident of Frederick, and Mrs. Nellie
Lee Robin, were married on Tuesday
night, January goth. at the parsonage of
the Presbyterian Church, by the pastor,
Rev. DIR. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
Only a small company of friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
BIG CHAUTAUQUA
4OTH ANNIVERSARY
BIG CELEBRATION TO BE HE'D
NEXT MONTH ny RED
PATH COMPANY.
wheeling - One OF 70 Cities on Circuit.
OF Company That g. Appear
ing Here This week.

~ Considering the fact that Pedr,,b
thhu lauqua BE- now being held Iu WE
ING. ~ VIII b. of much fntererf 10
KNOW mat next month the fortfafb NM
NersarF of the Charfauoun win h.. 49,.
Lfltt.iN celebrates in western Ne,g
iork IL was in August 1sTI tb,t
rp vincent and lewis Miller fEr
aill'f an Akron. ohio. business ma,
,oH''ifcd the thuut1uuuu idea ana
New York Inv W
To-day there are more tb,, o. s..
nhv luuquas boz this country and tN.
kf'tt majority ere OF the circuit yarf.f'y
."f' Than thousand or these ar. or.,.-
HI'u o. the several ft.Hurfh rrfi..a 49,
Ispfeseutod lu this Dty TI. u.d..u
ttul tl4ua circuits uf.fncd ArriI VI g
hari'aion. p. a.. end the talent H. ...Y...
.aIIf moving uurthwurd Tate tr So
tginH'r o." season wilI close Dol r.rfb..i..
and eastern states .''' 'N' ~
'n Lle circuit uf which w.hrrfIr- oil. d.
~. lhtrc are fl cities. iurfffIIr- t..r-
.u,Du. louuEHfuwu. Inrf1n -rri.,--
..IN. indI4F and many Dfhr- on,
,lIL... besides thHrl.rfuu HuufIr..to.,
tiIh' NurE ana other places fn Ia. go
w tluIas hrutuckF and New TarE .rb.
ore located nt CuIuu bus. Db..
N1d Manager IS N Harrison 80 tt.t
OF 1l.e. lH a Wheeling visitor fl.Ia,
nrnuFh cuuCnuf-lfrd uiTsrr. an.
'nifArfN. who I.aHIr nrtarf IaIs..,
10 Niher economic measures fHa tt.,,.
lauIna managers arc ahI. f4 rra-r..t -
minimum such excellent ,.........''.
this week mere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

morning on The Isthmus OF Panama
betore the American OCCUPATION" To-
Gay ne speaks q The Sanitation OF the
iSthmus. Holders Of season Tickets
- admitted withost charge TO these
tsslohs. Others may enjoy the talks
by payment Of small Zee
ln' W. g y. unCcr whose aus
49, me Chautauqua - being hello
made spirited carlpaign for season
tickets Yesterday ano the report Is ths,
lhey SOLD a sufficient number 10 make
auod ihcir Euaruutea 10 the Redpath
company. Those In charge Of the tickrt
can palgn have puShec the proposttior
WIN great enthusiasm and with the sue
cess OF the program they feel amplv 70
paid Tor their efforta ia Whecling's BE-
mar Doubtless "a Chautauqua will he
heupath bureau furnishing an entirely
new list Of talent 'y
To-day = program Is sure 70 draw tho
- 'aL.sl crowd thus far assembled ri
the Chautauqua grounds. The reason is
evident, Tor in addition 20 two concerts
py the kickbus b. Reuter- .urVoy Cor,-
psny ana a thrilling lite story by Taban
ne converted savage. the Ben Greet
Ilayers are 10 preserr The Tan,ips- -
the Shrcw." Frequent visits to Wfeci-
lng nave made the len Greet Piav,rs
welcome guests at this time Tbeir No.
romance has long been looked forward
70 anu. according % reports from ISav-
ton. Charleston. Cincinnati and Other
cues where they have given The Tam
ING or the Shrew" this season. the cou--
pany II one OF the best ever cont c.f,t -,
Mr.. Greet. Manager George Vt,is,. ~
one or the most experienced Ben Grest
actors In the business and ne js 10 tots
the comedy part Of "Grumlo'' a. 49,
play this evening. '"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
LARGE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
WITH CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

-fErir - siriis men a. ths prirrs -
-. -nf n "a usr- not Ter ths 4ursti1r
- Nttt.efa srlll - a. alrfIrrf aHaTf o.
m N~aith - 90 raflsu m - L r.rl..i.-
- efe NAtnin ~ alnrre % TIE slFlai
- terslien O.. can - assirnilars frsse
- 100 80 II - Ae1lilillaais tfNfn.
80 81 o. tts resent % tn urrNailinr
y -. tNf HlotL usnta- ard nrnralr Tfr
- tannpf - nnss~rsst l1Erraflr-
~ Leta4se - have tlfti~ 90 - scler-
~ oata % regard 20 shaf happens
Nn.n faces rltnHle We can frnn oar
80 ~ ions enly - uhat has fauuar~e.
eltnYngh. - course, fhs race MIXTURES
m the past were dIrrr~rf from ff1,...
VIII which 80 deal today
ihefe are tie factors a. work IN the
e-slutitatlun % tn Immigrant one q
tnsu A. the surlronm~nf. ~ wrtr6 ~
meant clfnats and food and fhs general
80 Or nature. And fha anrouf H. the
- - environment that - fHa TN. rf
teriie among whom ~ g. cart ard Who
Ifee. upon him the type % the -ew
tsunfl. - Ions a. the physical en-
Nlfonment remains the sarne=thaf l. a.
ionE 49, these different types come irto
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

the same climate and End nlenty OF
food and are nOurished with the same
ldeas-the result cannot be much differ
ent from what ~ has heen IN the past
Morning Lectures.
bne or the many unusual features OF
we thautauqua II the series Of morn.
ing hour lectures being given each fore
noon at 10 o'clock by pr. A. A. NeIfs
for nearly Tour years Dr. Nellis wH-
chaplain Tor the government In the
Iahana canal zone, and his themes this
Week pertain TO that work Two hum
dred people were sufficiently Interested
10 report Tor his lecture yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
BILLY Is PLEASED
sa< ch.s,.asus Yz-@.-. ne -Elz- .Aa
Ne TsLs q n IN Ms
slaaU Nay.

fsilsrs me- ia nat Eefrafh So
taNEsaa = sln-cF iirier. sn-narss ruuFr
uassl-r. SIS HsFsn rassruE.r stou
80 o. Hpe~1 unlt %. a. riltcn On a.
- - AlsHAntsN iHltANs 1892 -
q aHitrn. n Nuu trat l1 "a suf o.
act cot art gst artrI.
szg. boT. - rrrar the say dat bach
csn rlrs cell Gaze ~ slip. It, sulf
- mass ths turr uuuup e. ban hlri-
nFHs lausT E.NH nas GOT runulu
SAT- 80 suiils record lu sight
No r1HEH Ter DEN. NJ one can urakr
rueueT un~n dafr asleep. Eiuulber vns
made for slave. lay "a up al rlrff
tH1rtrE toN O. correu sNerfthinE IN d
Afuusgalsrt line 90 u-uke d shos bet
ter Parents when your kft dont cuuis
home till late. no 49, standlu' around
- Mcclellan HinTlr' -Mherss NJ Roy
Ic-u4rht He's ~ o. -ha WA Ifst-
Ter f1ar hat e. some isanaEfr Palace
spending Ms STANDARD eil diuldends.
hstenin' % Carlso Or Anna Esa Pay Or
some p dose hlokes
sure. there's a hand " "a a. show say.
30. tts rut EN- al pushef tu - Atiant u
say I'D, ID uick d gold out o. ne tooth
and sell ~ Tor iunE o. h@ar dat hana
TIE stoNfs here all this Wrax at ltrifgs
fafS IRE bands a-comln' SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
TANNING OF SHREW"
Ben Greet Players. Known the Country
over, VIII Put on Shakespeare'a
Great Play This Evening
az the chautaudua

The Ben Greet players. who are 10
present The Tanning OF the shrew
ihurfdaV evening NJ The Redpafh
lhautauqua. are making good an along
me llnr Inie Del evidenced BY tho fol
lowing from the Dayton. o. Journal Of
June 2Ith
During the Iaat ten years Ron Greet
t0wpauice have visited Davfon AL
most annually. but none Of the compa.
niles. with the possible exception OF
That conducted personally By Mr.
Greet ever made such "a favorable inn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

It'a. Wayne township So. TImfr Fr..
rerfN o. Wheeling Realty co. afsrr
w Ileaeanf township. $40. Charles
Town. DO. $1,000. Elizabeth kfrnrs f.
r. w. eiark. STA. Island creek town.
enip 81. T. " sutton Co. o. o. rrra
W. ~ lNNa. Ross township. so. Mar.
EarNi Brooks % Scott Lumber o. q
.niH. Nrnok1 Place. $40. - 8 Jones Cd
Joe kohUliueki lot. highland CIV. $40.
~ \ Link o. q p Wrrd. iof city Ell 01O.
W. g. lckruhn TO Alexandra 10 AmIrfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

preston a. did the company which an.
peared 40 the Redpath Chautauqua on
Monday evening In The Tanning Of
the Shrow The play was received
automatically by an oxacting audi.
"ncc. and again and again the i'm
applause
Mr.. Vivian. who is now vice prefi.
dent ~ tho Ben Greet Players. De- on
bis final tour ~ an actor He expects
% locate In New York City. where
Do will devote his entire time 10 man.
aEemcnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

2 lots. city. t275o. J. c. Jone. 20 ] u.
DUNCAN. p interest lot prion,ste. 81.
j.. li Hi.sinEcr Co.. Arthur HiEFens. raff
I.'r toronto. hLa"s a 81 Jones 10
liadnelnr Iabich. llr YrrkvIfIr ffo
- O.. Jones to VI. j MrEwen. la yors.
tlI' tln. a o. JON 90 Sarah hahbg
milo sinliuut Dot CITY. rrEI. usr.y
th lNkf 60 sarah NDHElfy. I-g fnffr..f
l.l New somcrect 81. r. ". Cufn. ru4r-
cuuIrrerf. $3.50. AifUa TH0urre0o =
lh"was MckIm. f7fa. smItHfisid flurs-
-NIl. 81. Toronto Realty ga. 10 Charfr4a
I-I.L-. L-L L.r.nL. LII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
TALK TO WORKMEN
Dr. - a. Nellis. Of Redpsth Chan.
usuqus' % Speak "a wheeling
Mold q Foundry CO

A. the noon hour today Ur
NrllIs. morning hour Lecturer ~ ~
Htdp7th Chaufauuua will addraes
Lt' men 20 fhr Wheeling Mold u
olhdf} Company Be- will tam 81
Il' fauafua cana. where. FOR four
ears. Do was government chaplain
me Tact that this Wheeling indus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Attendance records al the Redpath
cnAuiauqua were shattered last niEht
when a capacity audience gathered Al
bridge Park 20 hear Or Edward A
steiner's lecture. "On the Trail OF the
immigrant The musical prelude waa
tet.
That the Chauts.iqua f. no Ionser
an experiment In Wheeling was evi-
denced when hundreds % people from
.his and the neighboring elites OF Bel
faire, bridgeport and Martins Ferry
khtnefed AZ the big tent to enjoy yes
terdays sessions. The program was
audiences we're immensely pleased.
Miss Doyle a Delight
There's nothing In life that's half
80 sweet a. loves young dream This
was the theme OF the beautiful story
OF Peg % My Heart, told Wednes-
day afternoon by Miss Mary Agnes
Doyle. formerly with the Donald Rob
ertson Players and the New Thester
Company OF New York.
IN her happy Irish way Miss Doyle
enraptured her audience as she passed
through the many interesting stages
on Pegs career. The various charac-
tiers were delineated with rare skill
and the audience Was able TO follow
the narrative with the utmost ease.
Miss Doyle II a highly talented YOUNG
woman and her Interpretation OF n
Hartley Manners thrilling little story
Is 10 be classed with the very best
feetires 90 the Chautauuua
Preceding the INTERPRETATION by Miss
Doyle The Collegian Quartet. consist
Ing OF Messrs Earle NirDen. George
Aylesworth. Reid Strahan end Les
Ter spring, gave several vocal and in
strumental selections. Mr. Strahan's
Goodbye song was encored hearti-
~ and the quartet numbers were
greatly appreciated. The CollegianS
sang second time last night preced.
ing Dr. Steiner's address. II possible.
the evening program was better than
that enjoyed In the afternoon.
Taiks on Immigration
IN the course % his remarks on i'm
migration Dr. Edward \. steiner. noted
strVns plea Tor The forsiRner '% wSs 4, q
Grouped into the melting pot OF nations
I'M. melting pot he explained should
ee neatsd not by the IRE OF hate but
The phenomenon OF immigration Is
not an Isolated fact" he said. 1T be-
scheme OF civilization Man has al
WAYS moved from one habitat to an
other That which differentiated our
own age from others h the fact that
the movement at the present time H. not
81 whole nations or tribes. but OF Indi
yidusls and families. and that IL Is di-
reeted toward one continent. and the
laresr part Of ~ 20 one country
Primarily the question OF immiRra
upn - an economic problem To the
groups which have preceded IT, II az
economic problems and makes them
more difficult % solution But In n
primary sense the immigrant Is an econ
deyeloped the AGRICULTURAL and now the
INDUSTRIAL resources Of our new cottn
try. The present immigration Is one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
MAY RECOVER
Young italian Who FeU From Bridoe
a. Adena Yesterday Resting
Easily IN Hospital

Ioiro Dangclo. young Italian. who
tcH from a bridge at Adcna. % vea.
icrday morning and who was later
rushed 20 The North Wheeling hoeni .
Lal on special engine will recover 70
liangcln was suffering with a frac.
turcd skull and other Injuries 0bfrs =
~ was feared would end disaetrouelv
but late in Che evening ho took = tu4n.
Tor tho better The injured man is .
% years OF age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

try furnished large part Of the me.
r1anical equipment for the canal
locks makes the address by Dr Nrllis
OF particular interest to MANAGEMENT
aud employee
Dr Nellis work AZ chaplain took
fim Co every part Of the canal zone.
and FRI his talk to-day mo will give
some rlimpses into the native life of
Panama people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

mr. Vivian who appears this evening Redpah Chauauous
Inc tanning Of the Shrew, widely through freouent %
~heshng On recent visit he appeared Ben Greet PLAY
az me Country club and gave Midsummer Nights The
role OF Puck
by Mr. Vivian nearly 900 times ''' ~ wv" '"'0'
IN ms ventythree the Mr. has had an in
career Many times he has appeared before ROYALTY I'm E
III uong heir late majesues Queen Victoria King Edward
VII re came from London 1904
acting he has taken the nearly characters Re
az nome Of the yb-b 49,
oany IS TO give the Chautauuua this evening ~ " "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
STEUBENYILLE

sIEi BENVfLE. %. July Is Dean
" Upward and WIN IS Rradd0n color.
"a. have brought suits before squIre
nHuufr against John TnurufIa. 0f fr.
p.h mpic theatre. under The criminal set
Tor refusing them adrfIaaior a. fFr fE..,.
te liNe civil damart suits arainaf the
Armenian Amusement 90 are CD ga
hruuanl nY rnLnrnl r.aIdanla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

n' comm lseluu of q q. Eelknnp re.
publican probate Iudra. .Ilrf ir fqf. ~
flted today after being delayed ON the
i,.rincrntc siding and boz will take hIa
gtice august lst Ho invites hIs frieu De-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Nc. James kCU died here Of han-t
trouble on WcdnraIat aFrH fs vraf
tier maiden name wac SallIr HalIarn and
she vas born 81 Wheeling Mrs gfnrre
W.bh ~ Martins Ferry, is a surviving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
PROGRAM ron TO-DAY.

1000 a m. Lecture. The Santa
ten of the isthnus % Panama
Or. Neliis.
1000 a. ~ chiidren's Work.
Miss Jean Williams. % annis-
tor. Ala.
z;to .. NJ Concert. the kicsbush
hester-lersey Company.
S.ie .. ~. LIE Story by Tshsn,
converted savage.
s'so .. m. story Hour. Miss VIII
isns.
I4s p. ~ cenesrt. the Hlekbush-
neuter-lorsey Company.
80 .. m. shskesperesn Play.
Ine Isuline o. the shre~." the
Ben Greet Players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

3 tate health board hero to-day 90 discuss
hospital to include Morrison crurty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

Ralph Lappin. ID vrarr 81 uIt0rvsf.
,nl ,s,grEia bnahorr. 21 years. OF Mina,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16
YESTERDAY AFTER.
hooh AND EVENING BEYOND
EXPECTATIONS.

Interesting Tsis on -im-igrstior-
Wss FestUre-Ben Greet play
ere rers To-osy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-16

me-, Dr, Patterson SgSn'y Of 'G ts-
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
UHLAN'S LANCE CUTS
 OUT AN ABSCESS. French Colonel Receives Wound That Saves His life.
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Dec. 2l.-The chief of a battalion of colonial infantry tells of this remarkable incident:
 Before the war broke out suffer- ed from an abscess of the liver that was so placed that the doctors said an operation would be too dangerous. | had before me the little comforting thought that should have to live with that abscess as long as it would let me. With this prospect in view. it did not, cost me any effort at all to summon the courage to wade into the Germans.
 cone day we fell upon a band of Uhlans; We landed every one of them, but, in the melee, the point of lance put me on my back with wound that l thought would finally end my suffer ings, They carried me to the ambpl- ance and a surgeon began to inyesti- gate the wound. What was that you had inside of you, anyway he asked. Whatever it was, that Uhlan has burst it. The lance had pierced the abscess and roughly performed, with success, the operation that the surgeon dreaded, and now am almost ready to go back to the front"
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
CHRISTMAS

Christmas is a word which probably meaning to the chris ian any other
 The extraordinary influence which exercises spirits ought to be enough O us O wonder.
 For nineteen for the greatest anniversary which the most civilized recognized and for the greatest story has been told
 The picture armed standing idly by their arms m Europe while the great day passes rolls around which ought to be sufficient and make pause to consider Does not look ho stood still listening to hund crng voice from the unknown
 Christmas associated in the human mind with the event which real christians the greatest event of all events human soil the word has hourshed like beautiful today associated with all that pleasant in our daily lives It the day foregaen of families and of frends-he day for giving pnc day charity and the day which all that is unpleasant be barished from the mind
 There is something very atmosphere created by the word which o nothing the day itself That nothing but the w passing of twenty which constitute it. but there that something which cannot which prevailed throughout the ages and just strong today when the shepherds were borne
 forward by the light ncomprchensbe them but the less powerful
 To the people of Seward Gateway pleasure of wishing very happy merry Christmas.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
CHILDREN OF SOLDIERS
 SUFFERING IN FRANCE
lRv The Associated Press.l


 HAVRE, Dec. 2S.-Acute distress is reported at Etrctat in the colony of motherless children whose fathers ave been called to the army This colony, whose numbers are still grow ing, now contains $50 children of ages ranging from four to ten years. The sudden change from pleasant autumn .o the first of the winters storms, with cold, sharp weather, has caused much suffering among the little ones, owing to lack of sufficient wearing ap- pare and bed clothes.
 The town of Etretat, about twelve miles from Havre, lies on the exposed coast and is swept by winds and sea fogs during the winter. Between the Belgian refugees and the dependent families of soldiers, public charity in France is already heavily taxed, but nevertheless the colony's appeal for help has met with some success in Havre.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
NEWSPAPERS AT FRONT
lRv The Associated Press ]

(By The Associated Press.)
 PARIS, Dec. 22.-"The Echo of the Argonne" is the title of a new French periodical edited from the trenches in the depths of the Argonne forest where the French and the Germans have disputed the ground yard by yard for more than three months. It makes its debut with the announce ment of a successful skirmish in which the "blue devils" the chasseurs, de- feated the Germans once more in the Haussy forest, tells of the victory of the Russians in Poland and the pro- gress of the allies in the north. The leading articles, double leaded and in fat face type, announced the forth coming distribution of 14,OOO briar pipes in the trenches.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24

CORDOVA.-At last nights meet ing of the chamber of Commerce the effort of Congressman Falconer, of Washington state to force prohibition on Alaska wass discussed and a reso- luton was passed demanding that the people of the territory have a voice in this matter before any such legis- lation is enacted. In other words if Alaska is to go dry it will be done by the vote of the people, the same course as is pursued in the states. It was decided to forward a copy of this reso- ution to Delegate Wickersham.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24

The Governors office has been mo- tifed of the death of Quinn Shea, who was admitted to the Alaska Pioneers Home at Sitka on July 17, 1914. Pio- neer Shea died on December 3. The funeral occurred at Sitka under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, of which deceased was a member.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
IRON CROSS INVITATIONS
 BARRED IN BERLIN
(By The Associated Press.0 )

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Dec. 23- Car board limitations of the famous iron cross have recently been sold ex- tensivcly on the streets of Berlin and were worn by almost all school child ren as we'll as by many adults. The police have now dccreed that the wear ing of such a decoration is illegal and they will henceforth arrest any person found wearing them.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24
Nrma frnm All
 Harris nf tllP 4 Nnrtlllaitn A

Dick Willis, the popular lst Asst. Engineer on the Mariposa is back on the run after a lay-oE of one trip, dur ing which he took unto himself a bride, formerly Miss Mathisen, who for the year has been a resident of Cordova. The wedding took place in Seattle on Nov. 24, where the happy couple make their home.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24

JUNEAU.-William Britt, member elect of the House of Representatives of the next Alaska Legislative As sembly, says that while the Alaska Legislature may not pass a great many new laws, he believes that there will be much called to the attention of Congress through memorials on sub jects requiring Congressional action on account of the limitations placed on the Legislature.
 Among the subjects that have aI- ready been discussed will be that of school legislation, public land and homestead laws, naturalization of In- dians, fishing regulations. It is quite probable that a mercantile law will be introduced; also an amendment to the law governing the property rights of women in the Territory, and the probate law.
 It is a certainty that there will be a new election law and new revenue law, according to the ideas of ma iority of the new legislative assembly.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24

service. The former amount includes the following items: Road and trails, Sl25,OOO; fisheries service $37OOO; in- spection service, S7OOO; native edu- cation, S2OO,OOO; reindeer, $6,OOO; medical relief natives, S75,OOO; game protection. S2O,OOO; for suppression of liouor traffic among Indians, Sl5,OOO; care of insane, S75,OO0.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-24

In submitting his estimate to Con- gress of the government expenses for the next fiscal year the Secretary of the Treasury asked for S56O,OOO for Alaska. This does not include $21,- 900, the appropriation asked for by the Secretary of Agriculture for the administration of the Alaska forestry