davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Will Not Call Extra Session.


There will be no extra session Of
the legislature unless they advance
some idea which is so far in the dark"
is the answer of Governor Ferris to
those who are trying to bring about an
additional session of the legislature to
rectify the alleged mistakes of the last
one.
The governor got large stack Of
letters demanding a special session,
either to settle the Michigan Agricul-
tural college question or to fix up the
good roads appropriation, since the SUI
preme court has decided that the auto
law is no good
Suppose an extra session were
called" said the governor, while dis
cussing some letters demanding one
for the good roads proposition "The
tax rolls, take it, are now made up.
If a new legislature should make an
appropriation where would we land?
1t would take some time before we
could get the legislature together and
ii would take considerable more time
before any law which they might pass
would be effective.
"They have asked me to call an
extra session for various things, but I
have as yet failed to find single one,
which in my humble opinion is a good
cause"
The governor only spent the day in
Lansing, but in that time he hsd to
answer all sorts of letters regarding
the possibility of special session.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18

- Undoubtedly.
did your vaccination takeT
"Yes-my last dollar. baltimore
American.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Haw-Haw!

City Guy-What kind of dog do
you call that?
Farmer-That's huntin' setter.
City Guy-Whaddeya mean, huntin'
setter?
Farmer-He hunts bones, and then
sets and eats 'em.-Yale Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
RASH ITCHED AND BURNED

400 South Hermitage Ave-, Chicago.
I'LL was attacked with breaking
out on the inside of my arms. 1t was
a small rash or pimples and 1t itched
and burned, especially at night. so
that before knew it had made my
self sore. had to wear the finest
kind Of cotton underwear, no wooden
at all, because the least thing irritat-
ed it and made 1t much worse. The
rash itched and smarted until at times
got no sleep at all
IT had this trouble and took treat
ments for about one year, but they
only gave me relief while taking
them. Then l began using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and got relief
right away. In three months was a
well man again" (Signed) H. w.
Foley, Nov. 5, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. l.. Boston."-Adv
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Road Boosters Ask Special Session.

Road Boosters ASK special session.
The Shiawassee county road COM
mission has asked Ferris to call spe-
cial session that some means may be
devised to provide funds for county
road awards. The committee states
that It has made provision with the APP
prevail of the supervisors for the con-
struction OF 10 miles of county road,
and 6h miles Of state road this year,
but has been advised by Highway
Commissioner Rogers that because the
automobile tax law was declared un-
constitutional funds will only be avail.
able for state trunk line awards.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Not Much.

Bess-Do you think much of jim
ME?
Tess-No, only about twenty-four
hours a day.-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18

Some women believe that husband
less marriages would be far more sat
isfactory.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18

The sentimental youth who Is dead
in love comes to life again.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-04-18
Enact Copy of Wrapper.
Wasted Effort.

Miss Dixon, charming society girl,
had spent the entire summer In trying
to elevate the simple country people
with whom she was boarding. When
she was about to leave, she said:
"Goodby, Mr.. Ingersoll, hope my
visit here hasn't been entirely with
out good results
"Sartin not" replied the old farmer,
you've learnt a heap since you first
come; but. by heck! you was about
the greenest one we ever had on our
hands. National Monthly
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Expect to Be Heard.

officials OF the Street Safety Associa-
ton have also prepared :. number of
charges to the rules now governing tine
regulation Of traffic in tae National C.-i,i-
tai and expect 10 be heard. The changes
10 be submitted were adop,ed at i meet
ing Of the association held during the
past week
The special committee on street Il aif!c
OF TIE Board Of Trade j. composed OF the
following: Le Roy Marx chairman: i. J.
Whitehead vice chairman: j. MaH.y
Dove. jr. secretary. Waiter Vi. Brown, y.
Landon Burch"ll. Charles I. corby. Il. b.
Eafnshaw. Niiliau Phelps Emo, William
John EyHon. Benjamin +. Graves. Clark
{. Griffith William 4. Gide- John B.
l.a;ner J. Edward Lev IS. John T. Ne.s-
bod. Sa.nnt !. Prescott. Geo &c i.
Sc:utt t.rnmous : Smith, Joseph u.
Stodcard and Geerse ". White.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
The Cumberland Road.

REPRESENTATIVE Henry y. E&Fnhart OF
Indiana has introduced IN Congress Il
ii1f for continuing the Cumberland
sosd through the states of ohio, Ia
..iaua. Illinois aud Missouri.
Whe;}. III 1907. Ohio WAS admitted 10
tic Union the general -,overnmei::
s-ayc its written plede" dat one
twcntb-th of the net rro"oe,!s from
thu .aic nf all puhij. lands situated
Congress to- the building nf national
road frcu t!dowater on the Atlantis.
coast tr aad through the state "f
Ohio. SiIuiIar contracts We're entered
into b. the governments with tit" state.
Of Indiana Illinois aud Missouri upon
their :,tITtt.sSi"li 10 til" J1uion
subsequently,. til" government sold
the ruhli. lautiS thus reserved and
ple.ieed ." th. rurpoSc Of iuiIdiu-
rcads. AMI appropriated thr .vaiis.IIe
proceeds t. tii.- huitdIt-, Of 4 ro:sd
l.it"WI, a. the Cumberland road III tn.
states ~ MARYLAND Eefiu-S iy&.ilia aud
money was spout ia .tUN 81 the '-Ft.f,.
~. ;aud states AMI none of it reached
Missouri
pre>,u;atiys t;situhart-- b3iI calls fo,
an dpproTristtt "t S-..Na.,gs. fu. eonfiIt
inss tie construction au.i providing for Tia.
nt:fsntHnartcf a. the cumberland road il
those states ohio. Indiana and Iilinoi,
are each to get <fr,.'sE. and NISsout-
S.psl.sD- The bill authorizes the Prcsi
dent uf tile United States to appojr
three nation al highway commissioners tt
nave fun cnargc of the construction. r.4
rairs and maintenance of the ROAD. The!
Evening star., 1914-02-15
JOHNSON's CAR HERE.
Roadster Presented to Pitcher Has
All Latest Improvements.

Tie Ia1i Chalmers roadster pr-scit,.!
TO Walter Joh1sor of I'll. Washington
nail club ~ ilasu Chalmers pfes-
dent OF the Chalmers Motor Company.
arrived IL this city yesterday ald was
placed On exhibition at the saiesr"on of
lie Ieli- Motor car Company
The car MaS awarded 10 tNc St.fr
pitcher y, the commission composed af
Aewspape: men who selected linn ~ t.e
o,.e PLAYER u tne American League Wno
"i the greatest a~siStanee = his
team during the 1913 season. Chalmers
is donated annually bs VI Chalmers to
each of the base ban leagues.
Johnson is nov at iis hoie u Co1.N-
vile. kans.. hut expects to ne il NASH
iuggon abo,:t March l. The vas
shipped direct from Detroit and stil
carries the tag with his name on Il. Il
is Of The siN-eylnder ;yre. equipped
with electric self-Siart.l electro ordi-
nance lights and electric search lights.
The body is finished IN R!cleliep h..e.
Wit, the running gear and ierderS n
black. The wheel haS,a - inches. ON
ihe panels Of the doors arr the initials
Ia small white lettering .W j.
II i tetter 70 W. :. keeier IL Al mana
Evening star., 1914-02-15
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
TO COME UP TOMORROW
Commissioners Will Hear Recon-
mendations for
Changes.

The District Commissioners are Seh'ed-
uIed to give u public hearing tonlo.1o ow
afternoon at 2:l5 O'Clock in the board
room of The District building when trat-
Capital viii b. discussed
The meeting was Postponed from Week
ago OWNS 70 an eiisase ..!eti Of Co.ninis-
sioner Newman ut that time vt the
bearing torioi-rc~ thee viii be present
:ie special ST .eet traffic conaaitte. reple-
sentine The Washington Board of TRADE,
representatives from the street Safety
Association Of the District MAJ. Richard
SYLVESTER. .epressntiug the police depart
menr and delegates from The various citi-
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Acetylene Gas Discovery.

"Acetylene GAS was first announced as
now hv Edmo9d ravy in the reports
of the BRUSH Association in 1856, and
the material which gives out this s;'s.
c.ti.-ignl ,ssrbid". was Ireparei as ear'E
- 1861 hy 81 German chemist ty the
ps,nc of .Vo!ri,r.- saws Emil Gr"sstnaH.
f~yarious .-tip;,lea ,ver.- obtaiued by
otnrr cxperimeu,ers. snd were used IN
Jaboratori"s f"r the production %
acetylene .a~ D.t.iut,s.Y j.. 1872 tH"r"
! was prosecuted b"f"rr tt" French
! Academy uf Sciences .raIrium rar}ide
which WAS rroducad in an electric
furnace hy Muissar. I'm Ann rica Thomas
H.. Wlls~n NO; Only produced eatIan
surhice ~ electric furnaces. i'ut fore
saw-its commercial possibilities
Evening star., 1914-02-15

New Overland Plant.

Thr WiIyS-Overland Company "f To-
Iedo ohin. makers "f oveiiant; pleasure
and de ive'y cars. las announced the es-
;ahl;snrnent o; . branch factory in Ham
iltcE ontario. where cars FOR d!striha-
ton if.fouehou; Canada and several 9TH
cr British colonies "ilt hr assembled
The Canadian coinEaH$. WhtCh "lD he
known a.s til" WiliyS-Ovc-land Of Can
ada. La, has taken over Il slant there,
and urge additions 10 Il are already ua-
der way III" lines distributed hy TIA"
new concern are Identical with those rr0-
duc"d ny tine plant in Toledo, aud the
Evening star., 1914-02-15

vt the left N the picture j. Harris
Hanshuc wilnsl of the ias" Santa Mon
lea frce-foi'-all in an Apnerson cs'r, Az
cragc G4.s-, miles an hour, which Was Il
worjl's record.
Nest eoa,es Teddy rctzlaT, winner Of
tn. $40 fre.-for-aig III . T-ozie"- AVER
age go miles an hour, which was &"
worlds record.
NcN. is fI:ervcy iierrics,. winner of the
1911 frce-for-ag nj a National car. Nv"f-
age 7.G} taiirs per houa. waie" was ads"
= worlds record.
rh,. I9i. race aas again " Oh b" TEDDY
Evening star., 1914-02-15
lincoln Highway Advocate.

Senatcr Thenas T. eiorc. the hiiad
statesman from oklahoma, ia . recent
address expressed the hope t1at the
Lincoln highway would b. completed
during his time.
one OF TN. greatest H"eds pi tne
farmer j. az improved system "l nigh
v4vS said senator Gore
we arr. .eo0 y.ars heitiI,d t"e
roman ..Iniir,. in our system Of high
ftays M.s have ne national ~ stem d''a
,uslv tlN.nty-tvc states navr given any
ttioueii. To a system ef puhii". reacs
! hor,e at some time 10 see the iiicoln
li-l,uay comylstcd from the Atiantfc
u the I'acifIc.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Overland Cars Delivered.

Anoag The recent purchasers OF 1874
overland ears are ibe following; isA;'e
Allison. Dudley y Edelen. ! W Heck
niger pr Georg. Il, lEeineche- g y.
Mis-. Roher, Cochran, W. II oier. m"dei
.ar. touring cars electrically equipped.
~ 4 n E.oundes. model -, coupe. cloc-
tricail, equipped. Dudley * Edolcn aaA
Lieut. Il T. Wirgman. model .@R. road
s;prS. electrically equipped. \. J Fh"A.
node, - delivery express. and \. T.
f:utie.held model 'aT touring ear
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Old Towns and Ruins.
a

Cross-continent tourists who drive 10
inc Panarna-Pieiiic exposition at san
Francisco in 1919 viii, if they take the
southern route. have ctaice 10 Sc
prehistoric towns Older than the oldest
Of Europe
Towns and RUNS 81 old and hel"asl.is
- a civilization compared {" wuI"n tHc
oldest Of turope's monuments iHt"il- ="
,ut Yesterday. All along tpH S"'l''eFn
rn,,t, throi,.,l, the great southwest are
scattered ianarletabi,. ssatic1 wh"r" 't;c
,sl,,st enlightened race III tn. warlc has
II, cd departed and left uo history Neth-
IN ri,y kmow :..Isc Of todstv. lh'ssH ara
oth.,~ iutere: ti',s things make 'nt 7.''t =
III, raili, f., tt,. racin. coast thlc worth
taking
Evening star., 1914-02-15

retziaT IN q l-D-horsepower Fiat. Aver
az ~: nlil"s n. hedr, another Vorid :
record taat stands 10 the present date
Al jha extretne light is f;ari cooper,
wii.il.r u "a. i"la Santa Monica grand
irize race in = Stutz car, A;erase '3-.I
miles ter h"ur.
These fcUr california drivers hav" II"
!,.'lt"d the - p"atcd inNa%ious ot the east
cIt .s,d tor,i-n drivers on the Santa
Aiut;'e.t cotrst.. ,'aH they repeat and r''-
tain Tia" warl6 road rae. record
In i@l2 ietZiaff was forced 20 extend
hjWseif tu the limit /" WIZ that race.
hc being ci"Seiy pressed hy caleb Bragg
ami Barney rIiheld IN two l-o-hotse-
Evening star., 1914-02-15

n y effort is being made. according
"a To reports in th.. legislature 10
A have tie state of Maryland pur-
II chase the bridge over the Sus-
1Iehaun:. river between H..Tre
de Grace and Per3yville Nd. This bridge
a. MANY wifi remember, was transferred
= few wears ago TO its present owners
What price viii be asked for the bridge
has not been stated. as its owners say
they have no information about any et-
,ui-; being made To hay it. Senator Will
sjaals of cecil county Md. IS reported 10
have declared that the state should ac-
,,ui.e the bridge as Il part Of tht state
-cads system.
Th,. bridge was formerly tie property
OF The Pennsy ivani.l Railroad aud formed
a rart OF It's system. 1t was abandoned
a fe;v wears ago when u new bridge was
butt. Tine railroad company offered to
civa i. to Hartford and Cecil counties
r,}t.b il connects but the counties re-
f.3scd beca.sc II was thought that the
..x.,.f.s Of t4laintaining i. would be too
l,eavy. Taerf the present siavre De trace
ana f'e.,vviIl,. Bridge Company was or
.aaizei and thc bridge was transferred
10 mat concern. on condition however
that Il should never be used for = steam
iaitroad
-.be t7ansfer WAS aatAori1.ti ny an ;tc'
al tiie Legislature ia H.. Since then the
sat. has acquired tine aeidSe over ttt
Susa1iesiauua river al Couov'inso. Nd.- a
-nor-- distance aoovc Havr" de Grace
Where :; new rn:tcadsiIlI-oiied stat" road
Las been constructed darins the ra7t
veag The new road j. On the Hatfptd
,.ounty side OF the Conowinso pfldse'
l,ut mas never tuliy connected up ,aL
EEL ,.otntv side. The price pald ipl
r1;.t bridge was $>-.'na
Tho directors OF the I!aNre de GFace
:tId Ferryvitle t:rid= COMPANY are
state Trea -,irer MURRAY NandiveF. I MT
ed States suatreasurcr G. L PuseS'
f,rme,. State Senate Thomas 1t. Rubln-
son. former Secretary Of STATE RicHard
p.llam Samuel =. Rowland and MI
chacl IL i7ahey-
The bridge is operated as a toll bridS.,
the ciiar-c for automobilists belrS 81
each way In a recent discussion WITH
on, OF the members of the co5npauS fh+
charse was made tlis,t the tolls Si"u'f.
be reduced or the briG.e 7ubilc', ""t'eN
~ :hc STATE. The present owuers Of
III, bridgc. il is said would prefer t'ie
latter alternative.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
ms associations interested in the sub

zens' associations Interested in the sub
ject
The committee representing the Board
of Trade OF which Lee EoE Mark IS chair
man. will present a new sci Of trafii :
regulations. which il is desired 10 have
adopted by the District authorities THE
regulations are brief and simpli.ied AID
printed in a form recommended By the
board. occupying fou. pages of a folder
which can he conveniently carried. y
number of changes in the y esent re:sula-
tons vii, lie suggested and urged Al the
Evening star., 1914-02-15

arc 10 serve three years, and receive
s-,ou1 Il year el-.t inr Their seTvlc@S-
'Th- road follows taa route III tn'' Nj
,iou;J old Trails road. and Is Il pa;t of
the system Of 5",%o n18ic~ Of nauonaI
highways proposed hy thf Nitt"nal iti4h-
,s;vS Associs.ffnu Tho Cualt"s and i"ad
does net touch MI Barf5hatt nlSGi' T.
nm H.. ,.s.o..tizr.: IS Lincoln did that III"
nu,li,. Improvement Is 50 logical as to be
Of no 2sen-rsl tene,is. .fhc re"u!,di"s
and reuationaiizat.oii of thlsi f"td VII NOT
only benefit Ohio, Indiana. Illinois ana
Missouri. but it will benefit every state III
tha. inlun.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Wotored to Ridgeville.

G'csri;c the roId weather last SUNDAY
a party a. Washington motorists "n-
icyed = trip 20 Eidge, nic. Md, and rc-
tara. The "Trip was uate ~ thc ne ..
t"il s,x-o,Istd-'r f''rlek cf Ill =. T.vTy.
who idi"t.J Tine Isar:y--t'hris y. 'ilia's
Arthur Toppins. Robert T.. f:arher .sno
Howard : FISK. Tac reads w.rr found
frozen N many places. Yrlti j.. in other s''--
tions ice had formed over th. mud, whict
soon gave way under the weight OF the
machine and it went mp Ia the ;,xles "
the soft cisrti- The route vas via Rock
vile T@iyto~SvIiic pamHscuS snt
Evening star., 1914-02-15

power Flats. exact duplicates of the
on "a. was driving. David Rruce-
Brown was also v"ry b"t contender
il this rare. lu fact. making til" taSt-
est lap at nearly iIimcty-thrce miles iel
hour stN erag"
In Ia" coming Nauhc ~bic cup aud In
t.rna tiufItl GRAND prz,. rares tl:o east
eru. drivers will have 1" contend with
tIi" following California jTiVerS: E;.r
Cnrp"r irt = Stutz. Barney p!dticld in 3
Mercer Teddy TetzI;f in Fiat. Frank
Nerbcck twinurr of tho Panama Pacific
rnst,i race. IulY i. i9I2, tue biggest
race on t." American "ontiuctt from
tho standpoint "t entrios' ~ y Fiat and
several other lvcal' entries to bc all
ntlnrcd later
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Filling Gasoline Tank

"a dllins ;hr gasoline tank from an
Underground storage system it is well
not 70 nj 1t to the top. The reason
i" that the cold gasoline from under
a"oni5d H:il expand when Warmed by
the heat "f Til" outsid" air or from the
motto "v mUfii~r, whrn thcs. parts are
near Inc tank This is especially
uue during tn" summer. The expansion
takes place quickly, and = large tank
may los" a t'int or 50 through overflow
IE= t'.f"rr tn" motor viii have taken
enough TO compensate for the expansion
Evening star., 1914-02-15

Tcaias representing the Office and fav-
.ory di''iSicra of the Stud"hakcr plants
-; South He;.d and Detroit are engaging
IN - spirited tournament on the bowling
alleys In addition 10 the Erskin" cup
offered as the pIizo 10 tic winning team
the highest average men VIII be granted
eavs Of absence aHd their expenses pad
10 contest AT the National Bowling Con
:,fnsS a. Buffalo
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Exhibited Stock Chassis.

IN automobile dsI,ay Of tovcl char
atter at the Chicago show N:as u feature
of the Studehak"r space. where Stude-
baker six chassis. direct out Of stock
was view. IN contrast with tie or
'ltrnental type OF chassis, produced for
show purposes only. this detail caused
general interest and comment
Evening star., 1914-02-15
At Blue Ridge Gun Club.

os-ph NJ. Stoddard. George Weaver.
louis Weaver and t.. s Marrow ais
spending the week end n tho Blue Ridee
Rod and Gun club at Harpers Ferry,
" Va They viii return tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Chevrolet Cars Delivered.

Cney-oIet Bah Grand. touring cas-
Me,.. Delivered within the past wo.A
10 " J. Hus.n and 5. +. Splitter. and
aRoHal Mail" roadsters to W A. Pierre
pr. = ". poilman and Or. George H.
Sorrrii. tn latter being electrical equip
ped.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

-er. Johnson says tia; ne hopes 10 he
able to take 10Y ride in his nefT
! machine before he starts on his traini' :
! "trip with the Washington ball ciuo.
Evening star., 1914-02-15

same standards. ideals and reauireEe1ts
a. demanded by NJ. S';lyS from his
i'nited States oonlpaus viii he insisted
upon f'y him in tn" nov concern, of which
he is president.
Evening star., 1914-02-15
Novel Bowling Tournament.

t'la=cftsyi..e. The return was made il
the evening over the SAME sor3;".
Evening star., 1914-02-15

steel inch
incl
front
ic
demon bic ri
'an,n.-ullet large black enamel and nickel
and ri
op- mo
Wiud- sla ain
Equpn,- hus
tnf
equipped
Evening star., 1914-02-15


Observation-Disclosures
(nolinE-Therno Vertical radiator
forward ,eyerse
Front and
tontro o
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
GREAT PHoToPLAY IS
 COMING TO THE LYRIC

DOUGLAS, July 13.-There will be a complete change of program at the Lyric theatre tonight, and the manage ment wishes to announce that it has secured the famous photoplay, Les Miserables," for the nights of the 18th and the 18th of July.
 This picture has the reputation of being one of the greatest productions ever staged before the moving picture camera, and is "a condensed version of the greatest novel ever written" |" Les Miserables, by Victor Hugo.
 The play is acted by some of the foremost staTs Of the French stage at the present time, and is taken on the actual ground referred to in the story. It also gives @ good picture of French life under the restored monarchy at the beginning of the nineteenth cen. tury.
 This picture should be seen by everyone who has read the book, and can be readily understood and appre- clated by those who have not.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
.s < < < < < < < < | ' 2 z 2 2
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
!. < < < : : < : 2 < ' z ' : '

DOUGLAS, July 1S.--A new clean lng }ahd dyeing firm will soon be m business In Douglas, Martin Dahl, re- csntly employed at the cyanide plant ls 10 ioln in the venture with K. l.. Walberg, an experienced cleaner and dyer from the States. They are at present looking for location.
 The Douglas city council VIII hold It's regular meeting tonight.
 The power schooner Fayorite, Capt Wallace. took out a party of Douglas and Juneau young folks yesterday to Aux bay and to Young bay. The time was spent picniclIlng and cruising. The passengers of the staunch craft enjoyed the day immensely.
 The Al.Kl sailed late this afternoon with the following passengers: Mrs. Julie Ia Martrie, Mrs. Josephine Roy nlda. Frank Luft, James Swenson and three steerage.
 The eight-year.old son of Jake Mar shall, native living on the beach, died last night of tuberculosis, and will be buried tomorrow from the Catholic church.
 Father Gleeson, who has been visit ing Father Bruckert for a few days, accompanied by Brother Brodrlck, left for the South on the Mariposa.
 The home of Henry Myers, on St Ann avenue has been reshinGled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
< < AA < < < < A.A4 A < 1. 4 f

TREADWELL, July 13. - Manager Ferris stated today that the next ser ies baseball game will be played in Juneau Wednesday afternoon, weather permitting. Treadwell will play the same lineup as in yesterdays game with the exception that Johnson will occupy the mound.
 A party consisting of Merle Thomas, c. E. Bennett, Chas Price and Ed Nc. Cormick, spent the day yesterday at Turner lake and brought back a large catch of trout.
 Rufe Lindsay Chas. Johnson, Guy Terry, Elwood McClyain and w. H. Daniels formed a party that went to Bear creek yesterday and returned last night loaded with fish.
 Fl. c. McPhettridge has taken a DO. sition in the Ready Bullion.
 The Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's church will hold a 10-cent tea Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. L.. s. Ferris.
 The pole line for carrying the DOW. CT wires from Nugget creek to Tread. we'll is being put up rapidly and will soon be completed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
DOLPHIN BRINGS MANY.

The Dolphin, arriving from the South today brought the following pas sengers for Juneau: r. Roos, Alma Lappi, M. c. Cheney, c. L. Card, Ben Cockrell, Mrs. A. w. Gibson, Mrs. C.. R, Brophy w. A. Simm, G. O. Beck, C. l.. Beck, R. V. Ellis and wife, j.. Marine and children, Lester Knauff, L. Aiassa, Mrs. NJ. Mase, w. c. Leak and wife, Cassie Romming, Mrs. A. D. Book, F. Ahrmatest, Hazel Whitfield, Bud Casey, Mrs. Charles Nunnes, Mrs. J. NJ. Cramer, Russell Cramer, Miss Dorothy Cramer, NJ. J. Tauffe, R. B. Evans, Dr, J, O. Kenyon, and two sec ond class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-13
MANY LEAVE ON AL-KI.

The following have engaged passage on the Al.Ki sailing for the South to- day: For Seatle-Hilda Sarleson, L.. c. Posson, Miss Georgia Osborne, C.. A. Newbill, Mike Eluf, Leo Goebel, C., B. Galligan, E. F. Starkey A. Gysbees, John w. Hale, Hale, Wm. Calliman Eugene Schmidt, Rex Robertson, Leo Anderson, James Mattsen, L. F. Col lings, o. E. Ceilings, Charles Morris, P. H. Wilson, Ben Smith, Seaborne Anderson, T. Gligravich, R. Reich, L.. Krokica, Edward Parker, F. NJ. Dyer, Mrs. F. NJ. Dyer; for Ketchikan-Chas. Levers, Jack Shepard; for Petersburg HI. Lee. There were twenty-two sec ond class passengers.