davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEW ARK.

Georee Dorer TO Frank c. Heenan west
side North Tenth street, lOO feet sou'h
from Abingdon avenue, $4,000.
francesca Carlucci 10 Emma I. hfauss,
south side Canal street, northeast corner
James Beardsley estate, $l,hOO.
Joseph b. Turtletaub to- Congress
Building and Loan Association, south
side South Orange avenue, % rect e"s'
from Lilly street, SA,I00.
Mariana Siscaro eft al to United bulld-
inc and Loan Association, east side Tel
ford street, 725 feet south from FREMONT
avenue, $1,000. ,. +,
HAYES. east side Frelinghuysen avenue,
Ill feet south from Astor street ana
other tract, $1,000. 49,.
Annie Macy and husband to Mary
Gyasfas, same property ,N$1,6 go
Martha Y Peteudorff to Kaplan Bros,
Inc, southeast side South seventeenth
street, 314 feet south from Avon avenue
81, J3S, n,.
street, west side South Twelfth street,
William L. Blanchard TO Hahne Build
ing and Loan Association, southeast SIDE
Dayton street. so feet north from roster
same to Aetna Realty Company, same
! property, $500. uu-
Ida Levin and husband TO Progress
building and Loan Association, west sue
| Prince street. 10 feet north from spring
Frederick Rubi to Security Building
and Loan Association, south side Bremen
street, 17S feet southwest from Niagara
street, $500.
Rudolph Kubichek to Lehigh building
and Loan Association, north side shaw
avenue, 1I5 feet west from Fahyan place
$4,000.
John Mariove to Joseph Il. lmfeld, east
side South Eighteenth street, 4ol feet
north from Clinton avenue. $4,000,
Fannie +. Biermnn and husband tc
Seymour Rothenberg, AZ Rankin street
| 35yl00, 81, 200
| I.ouis Rosenbaum TO Morris Green, east
side Charlton street. 325 feet south from
Montgomery street, $500.
Martha S. Brenchley to Nellie j. Hon
man, west side North Twelfth street 80.
feet north from Seventh avenue, $4,O00
Same to John Rettinger, same prop
erty, $3.50
John A. Schultz, jr, to Littleton Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
South Thirteenth street, "a feet nortl
from Ninth avenue, 5000.
Charlotte Hutchings ct al to j. Acker
man Coles, southeast corner Columbia anC
Hamilton streets, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
John H. Dunn & Sons TO Eureka Build
ing and Loan Association, East Orange
east side Norwood street 235 feet nortl
from Norwood place, 81, 400.
Same TO Peoples Realty Company, Eas
Orange, same property, $3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

lowing
One q. set of. 20 by inch four cut cor
ners, set in concrete;
One ID basin with connection complete
Bidders are not to state any price for ma
terials and work for which there is a fxed
amount provided for In the Specifications
Each proposal must be enclosed In a sealed
envelope properly. Endorsed with the name OF
the bidder and of the Improvement, and d.
rected to the Board of Street and Water
commissioners of the City of Newark
Bidders WI. state their prices in writing
Bidders must specify In their proposals
that. should the above work be awarded to
complete the same within the following num-
Der OF consecutive working days:
Clifford Street-Sixty (6o) days;
Frankfort Street-Thirty-fiv (s5) days
The plans and specifications of the work
engineer of the Board Of Street and water
Commissioners at the City Hall Said pro-
posais to be accompanied by the consent, in
writing, OF two sureties. or surety COM
psny qualified to do business In New Jersey,
who shall, at the time of putting in such
in the amount of such proposal and bind
themselves that;>>i IL the contract be awarded
to the person or persons making the pro-
posal they will, upon its being 50 awarded
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work; and that. II the
such contract. they viii pay to the civ OF
Newark any difference between the sums to
which he or they would have been entitled
which the City of Newark may BE- obliged TO
pay the person or persons by whom such
contract shall be executed
The Board of Street and Water Commits
sloners Of the City OF Newark reserve To
themselves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals for the above work as thes
may Z, deem, deem best for the interest of the city.
Bidders and sureties are hereby notified
that under the provisions of the seventh scc-
ton OF the law creating the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners approved March
SSth, 1881, that the bond or bonds to be given
Tor the faithful execution and performa nee
| OF said public work shall frst Be anprove1
as TO ssufhciency by. the board and as to form
~ the counsel of the board and no contract
email De binding on the city or become effective
or operative until such bond is SO approved
and the president of the board snail have
power 20 examine the proposed bordsmen
under oath, II he shall so desire or shall be
so ,, instructed ,oi by the board, but the board
be made by such proposed bondsmen but
snail nave full power and absolute discretion
N the whole ma tier. and this provision shall
oids FOR any such public work
ty direction of the Board Of street and
water Commissioners OF the City az Newark
sep17-5t ebisf n $3.50 nhn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
STRUCK BY AUTO,
BOY BADLY HURT
Young Smith Is in City Hospi-
taI-His Condition
Grave.

Eleven year-old Frank Smith. of 81
Jacobs street, was struck today by
an automobile driven by Frank Kim
berly, thirty years old, of 20 Willough-
by place. The boy is in the City Hos
pital in serious condition with two
or three broken ribs, a broken collar
bone, an injured back and a posi-
BILE fracture of the skull.
Kimberly was on his way to the
home of former Judge Thomas l..
Raymond when the accident hap
pened. Going north in Bergen street.
between Eighteenth and Seventeenth
avenues ne met trolley going south.
The boy crossed behind the trolley and
was tossed aside by the front wheels
of Kimberly's ear.
The chauffeur brought the boy to
the City Hospital in the automobile,
and when the extent of the young
ster's injuries were disclosed Kim
berry was put under arrest BY Police
man Jules Hewlett, who is stationed
at the hospital.
The machine is said to be owned by
Gumenanio Gioigio, of 1877 Spruce
street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Two Mems Legs Cut Off
by Similar Accidents in
Railroads Freight Yards

Andrew Horns, forty-t three years
old, of 1896 Watson avenue. Elizabeth,
had both legs amputated in an acct
dent at the Waverly freight yards of
the Pennsylvania railroad late yes
terday afternoon. He is in serious
condition at st. Michaers Hospital
Horns, who is employed in the
freight yards, was engaged in coupling
two moving freight cars when he
slipped and fell under the wheels.
One of the freight cars passed over
his legs The right leg was severed
below the knee and the LETT leg above
the knee. Horns was rushed to st.
Michaers Hospital in the City Hos
pital ambulance.
Thomas Getkas of 129 Fulton street,
Perth Amboy, whose left leg was sew
cred in a similar accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad near Perth
Amboy yesterday morning, is in a
serious condition at ST. Michaers Hos
pital today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
NEWARK SINGERS
TO AID RED CROSS
Will Give Two Concerts To-
morrow at Vailsburg Amuse-
ment Park.

The United Singers Of Newark will
give two concerts tomorrow at Walls
burg Amusement Park, one at 3
o'clock in the afternoon and the other
ats o'clock in the evening
Here the afternoon program;
"Hlpp, Hipp. Hurrah!n Kaiser
narsch (Kunoth), "Jubel Overture
(Bach), "Weaner Madln Waller
Ziehrer, "Schaefers Sonntagslled,
G<reutzer), by the male chorus Of the
United Singers Of Newark; Field
postbrief." M G.. Y. Coneordia 81.
Wengner), Am Ammersee," NJ. G. Y.
cfermania Q1anger), Die Treue,'
M. G. " orpheus Liederkranz O.,
Wengert), "Wonneleben am Rheln,
"a. G. " Harmonic, "Heimathliebe,
NJ. G. V. Aurora O.. WengerD,
Deutsches Lied" (WenzierD. by the
male chorus of the United Singers
"Das Deutsche Lied NJ. G. V. Arion
Up. Fassboender, Der Trompeter an
der KaIzbach," NJ. G. V. Phoenix,
''Steh fest, du Deutscher Eichen-
valid Schwabischer Saengerbund
dsemann), "Das Zillerthal, Schwei-
yer Alpen Saenger Club &C. Fittig),
Eur neuen Welt" NJ. g. V. Liberty
(Uthmann), "Im Deutschen Geist und
fACi NtH Hlhh WI Nlh0 VA - ~
the male chorus or the United
Singers; "Kriegerleben.' crosses mill
tarisches potpourri (Iwicker); (a)
Bayrischer Avanciermarsch, Fan
farentromp. (b) Parademarsch i'm
Schritt des Konigs- Husaren- Regi-
ments No, 10 tMueller).
The evening program is as follows:
"Unsere- Marine" marsch uber das
dentsche Flaggenlied fThiele). Ouver-
ture EUR kom, operette, "Leichte Cav
allerie'' (Suppe), "A. I'm Field DIES Nor
genfruh" (BurlShard), b. "In der
Ferne" (Silcher) "Heimathliebe," NJ
q ". Schwabischer Sangerbund q.
Wengert), "Die Treue,' M. G. V.
aurora o. WengerD, "Ueber Berg
und Thai" Schweizer Alpen Saenaer
Club &c. Fittig), "Soldatenliebe," NJ.
Al. v. Phoenix, IAN die Heimath,' M.
@. V. Germania (Juengst) "Dankge-
bet'' (Kremser), male chorus of the
nited Singers; American PATROL"
tMeacham), "Erinnerungen aus dem
Militarleben, Crosses Soldaten- Pot
poairri Reckling); a. "Fehrbelliner
Ritermarsch. Fanfarentrompeten
tHenrion), b. "Harmonische Retraite
der Cavallerie und Gebet' (Reckline),
a. America" b. Deutschland,
deutschland uber Alles!''
Admission will be ten cents The
entire proceeds are to go to the Red
Cross fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Gets Writ to Review Order
to Pay Wife Through Official


A writ to review an order signed
by Judge Dolan in the Court of Do
nestle Relations, whereby Robert
Sellick, of 225 Jelliff avenue, was COM
PEELED to pay to his wife through the
probation office a sum of money
every week. was granted by Chief
Justice Gummere today to Sellick's
counsel Algernon L. Sweeney
Sweeney contends that Judge Dolan
exceeded his jurisdiction in making
Sellick pay the money to the proba-
ton officer, who turned it over to
Mrs. Sellick. The proper official to
handle the money, he says, should
have been the overseer of the poor.
A number of men who have been
brought to court for non-support
have been paying weekly sums to the
probation officer to give to their
wives.
The writ gotten by MIR. Sweeney is
returnable before the full Supreme
Court in November
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
REAL ESTA TIE


william r. Nottingham Ell al to Rec
| Tor, Warden aud Nestrymen of 81. ste
phen's Church. Millburn, corner Spring
street, l.iJ feet south from stephens
Aeeker's land. $1,000.
Bertha Hoefer TO Judith PhiilppoI
Iryington. east side Linden avenue. 12J
feet south from Il, n. Gritfith's land,
$1,000
Dorothy Rawson and husband TO Clara
II Camp. Bloomfield, east side Broad
street, 1I6 feet north from Bellevllle ave
Muzetta Holloway and husband 10 Pat
rick Markey. East Orange west side Clin-
ton street, 1915 feet south from Elmwood
avenue, $1.IOO.
OTTO Feiten, jr. TO West End Building
and Loan Association, East Orange, north
side Central avenue, % feet west from
same to same. East Orange west side
Grove street, 100 feet north from Central
avenue. $1,000.
Emma +. Hanan and husband TO Hubert
J. Ashley Glen Ridge, west SIDE high
street. ISIS feet south from Belleyillc
avenue $1,000.
Charles W Duncan to Eleventh Ward
Building and Loan Association, irving
ton, west side Grace street, POS feet north
from Cottage street $500.
Michele Quercia TO Eliza Walsh, Mill
burn. west corner Main and Mechanic
streets, 100.
Walter d. Osborne TO Fidelity Trust
Company. West Orange, northeast corner
Hutton and Gregory avenues, $1,000.
Norman Il. Jacobus TO same, Belleyille,
north side Little street, 20 feet east from
Linden avenue, $1,000.
\ William Bradshaw TO Caroline r..
Hayes, Nutley, Passaic avenue. north side
I Catharine Moons land, 81 600.
Rosa Veild and husband to Vito Crecca
| Nutley, lots 7-S-9-10, Nutley on the Hill.
S1.300.
Martha s Brenchley to Nellie J. Hon
man East Orange. west side North Eff
teenth street 10 feet north from Eaton
place, $500
Thomas Donaldson to Frank Drink
water, East Orange, northeast side Lenox
| avenue, 100 feet north from South Ar
/ lington avenue, 81 900
Mabel A. Corby to Mary j. Smith
Verona west side Cook road. southeast
! corner Floretta OTIS land, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
YOUNG COUPLE IN
JAIL FOR WEDDING
James Russo Held i'm ST 500
Bail and Bride, IS, Is
Locked Up.

Married without her mothers con-
sent, ffteen-year- old Florence Will
Jams Russo and her bridegroom OF
four weeks James Russo. of 116 Bow
cry street, were arrested by prose
cutor's detectives late yesterday aft
| ernoon, the girl on charge of in
corrigibility and the man on a charge
of conveying and carrying away the
girl and contracting matrimony with
out her parents consent"
Judge William p. Martin, OF the
Court of Common Pleas, sitting as a
committing magistrate, issued the
warrants for the couples arrest after
he heard the complaint of the girls
mother, Mrs. Anna A. Williams. now
| OF Pompton. formerly of 106 Chapel
street, this city,
Bail in Russo's case was fixed at
$1,000 by Prosecutor Guild and it was
furnished by friends. The girl was
committed to the House of Detention
as a. material witness and on the
charge against her.
The pair were married four weeks
ago, according to Mrs. Williams's
story to Judge Martin. They OBJ
tanned the license at the City Hall
upon the sworn statement of Russo's
mother, she said, that the two were
years old.
Mrs. Williams took her complaint
to the police court first but the court
was not in session and she then took
it to Prosecutor Guild, who laid the
matter before Judge Martin. The
complaint against the girl was taken
under what is known as the estate
Home for Girls act, which provides
that incorrigibles may be committed
there.
Russo will be given a hearing be-
fore Judge Martin on Monday Fur
Their charges Of perjury in connection
with his false statements at the mar
riage license bureau may be made
against him.
Detectives Godfrey and Hargan, of
the prosecutors staff. made the ar
rests. They found the couple at Rus
SOS home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Contracts Filed

These contracts were filed in the coun
| ~ clerks office today
Louis Signorlni, owner. with Michae
| Caruccl. contractor, plumbing. gas lit
ting and steam heating. S1,945; 1879.
/ High street Same owner with Nicoli
| Arace & Barrclli contractors, carpenter
/ work. $500: same premises.
Frederick w. and Bertha ii. Fogel
! owners, with General Jobbing 4 Repair
| Co. contractors, additions and repairs
| 81 go: 81 Highland avenue.
/ Florence Il. Cahill, owner, with L. II
! Frederickson, contractor, erect and inisl
building. $500; Old Short Hills road
Milbnrn.
Amato and Gulletta Daniele, owners
with Massimo De Stefano, contractor
carpenter work. $500; 1913 Hayes street
Same owners with Giuseppe Gonnella
contractors, mason labor, $1,000; same
! premises.
Abraham Zagarin owner with ]. ~
mer Deppe, contractor. plumbing, $3.50
! ISL West Kinney street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
knights of Columbus Will
Discuss Bowling Plans

Preparations have been started for
the annual state Knights of Column
bus bowling tournament and "A meet
ing. for the delegates will be held at
The Columbus Club, $50 Broad street,
this city, Monday night, to discuss
plans for the coming season. All the
teams that were in last year and are
going to re-enter are requested TO
have representatives present at that
meeting and thr9a new teams will
be admitted, making twelve quintets
en- the circuit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Railway Men Meet Monday
to Discuss Transfer Plan

The question of issuing transfers
from the Passaic city line to the New
ark Paterson line will be discussed
at meeting of representatives of
Passaic and the Public Service Rnil-
way Company on Monday. The COM
pany reopened the discussion when
additional information was supplied
by Mayor George N. Seger, of Pas
sale, at a preliminary meeting yester-
day.. William Stark and T. r. Good
latte, of Passaic were also present
at the meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.


John +. Monahan fsheriff) To 4
bert Hollnnder, W Charlton 81,
I'd IT " fr Spruce st, 25X1O0.
Frank G. Keenan, to George DOrer,
W North Tenth st. 100 It IT
Abingdon nv, 100X300 ....,:.....-s5
John Elensky to Frederick Schar.
ringhuysen, cor Maine ana
komorn st, 25X14S ..............=
Frederick Scharringhausen to ia
tarzyna Elensky. same properly
John IT, Monahan SHERIFF TO New
ark Mutual Benefit Building ana
Loan Association, g s Hunterdoh
st, 125 fl n fr Fourteenth af'
,,i '5ixloO ' ,fa,,nc - Niariano Sis
euro ct al, TelfOrd st. im
IT FIR fremont nv, 25N94., 49,.
John j. Mooney to John J. Mooney,
jr.. II S Kossuth st, CD ~ RI
Hamburg pl. 25Xl00 ..,:........
Same to same, lot ), 55 #, map
Essex place ....,s........t' -
Mary Gyarfas and hus to JOSEF
Nagy, @ 5 Frelinghuysen aV, wv
IT II FIR Emmet St 60X6f ana
other tract ...............'..'
Josef Macy to Margaret Ramage'
same property 49,. .,....:..
Margaret Ramage to Annie Macy
same property ....... .,.',;
John j. Woods to Ferdinand Mnyf;
Lannark av, $50 fl e IT van
Aetna Realty co. to William /.
blanchard, e DAYTON 81, ~
IT n e fir Foster st, T5X124. 800.
Annette Pelletler ct al. to Arthur
c. windsor. W High st. lo4 II
n Fl James st, J4N100 ...#....,.,;'
ID. w Ross Macdonald to Ellis
Adding Typewriter Co, Q Ellz
abeth NV. lT4 TT fr Old Meadow
I'd, 330X474 ..........., ...'''..'z
Morris Green TO Louis Rosen
baum. Charlton st, 325 II
If Montgomery ST, 25xiOO;; ;..''s
John Rettinger to Martina ?
Breuchley. W s North TwelIth ST.
1872 II IL Fl Seventh av. 2SXlOo.
Louis Rosenbaum TO MOTIFS hreen'
SIS Avon nv. 20 1T W II Avon a''
00xlO0 ............ .''''. -.
TOWNSHIPS.
Peoples Realty Co. to John ".
Dunn & Sons, East Orange,
Norwood st, $50 # fl Norwood
pl, 30X100 .........,...,;;...:''
John Il. Monahan Sheriff to
Clara II. Camp, Bloomileldi
Broad st, 176 IT II Fl Beilevilie aV'
DOA1SO
Clara II. Camp to Dorothy Raw
son, Bloomfield, same property
Brown Bros, Inc, to Douglas. w
Brown, East Orange, " airing
ton av. 122 it II Fl Summit ST.
103N202 ....,,...... ',..,'...,,i,;;,'
Patrick Marley to Muzetta Halo
way, Fast Orange, W Cllnton
st. 1876 II S fl Elmwood av, o0Xioo
Wilfred c. Roszel (trnstee) to QUO
FelteA, jr., East Orange, W
North Brighton av, 259 IT IT
Hilton st. 100X100. .......t.:.,..
Hubert j. Ashley to Emma Han
an, Glen Ridge, W S High ST. 3Ss
II FIR Belleville ay, 2Sxl92. .,;.
Bridget Maloney ct ais. to Michele
Quercia ct al, Millburn, W cor
Main and Mechanic SITS, 61N92;
New Jersey Bullding and Loan AS
ISOLATION to william Bradshaw,
Nutley. in Passaic nv, Is IT FIR
I'd to Spring Garden. 15x15S.,.
Herman A. Hoffmai to Cort Mef
ten, Irvington, $ Hoffman ter
307 II fl lands of J. w. Fritts'
11IX3Sl .......... ...,,..;t.
Bessie ]. Drouet ct al. to Frederick
II. Page, Millburn, $ LakevleM
nv, 1SS It fr Hobart av, 2oxl9a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Six-FamlIy Auction Sale

Next Saturday, at 2:30 o'clock, on
the premises, Robert B. Stoutenburgb
will sell at public auction the three
six-family dwellings, located at Nos.
S2i-23 -25-37 South Sixteenth street.
Eacn apartment has six rooms, bath
and all improvements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
TONIGHT AT GRAND

Bill Woodwork, well known enter tainer from the outside. and Ketchi kan, is musician and a singer of spe' cial merit and is we'll worth hearing at any time, with fine reputation and all thc latest popular songs.
 The following is the picture pro gram:
 Mosaic Law" a two.reel feature The pioneer wife is taken very i'll while on the desert. and after a sand storm came up. they lost their wagon trains, and for the want of water and food, the wife was dying, and was picked up by the friendly Indians and taken to the U. S. post
 "E.S Cay of Freedom"-The convict draws straws for the chance to es cape, one of the convicts that drew the longest straw was placed inside a large shoe box. This box was shipped away. Later the guard discovers one of the prisoners is missing. The pris oner was captured and brought back to his cell.
 An Eastern Flower" - The ranch girls love for Harmonica Jack is un requited. A splendid drama.
 "Children's Conspiracy"-Showing a beautiful young school teacher at school. Meantime an old village mis CT in love with an old maid, induced the school board to discharge this young teacher and employ his lover. -C*Rs)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10

r |. z. < .s !. # + + !. l: i. 4 < < i
 TREADWELL, Oct. 1O.-Announce ment has been made that John H. Nc Kenie, who has been visiting at Tread we'll for the past week, has been ap pointed consulting engineer for the Alaska.Treadwell, Alaska.United and Alaska-Mexican Gold Mining compan ies on Douglas Island, and the Alas ka-Juneau mine at Juneau.
 The City of Seattle came into port last night and, after unloading large cargo of freight at Treadwell, left for the North at o'clock this morning.
 At the fire meeting last night the flash alarm system, that is being in stalled in the mills and fire rooms, wal explained by Chief Wilson and was the subject of much discussion.
 The regular Treadyell club shows will be given this afternoon and to. night at the club.
 A big party is being given this after. noon at the home of Mrs. John Rich ards on the first hill. Bridge is being played until 4:3O o'clock when refresh ments will be served.
 NJ. B. Archer, one of the oldest men with the company, in point of service, was taken to St. Ann's hospital yes terday afternoon stricken with paraly- sis which has affected two of his fingers and also suffering from sciatic rheumatism. Mir. Archer, who has been chief watchman at Freadwell for a number of years, has been resident of the North for about 30 years, and is known by all the real old timers in Alaska.
 A hunting party consisting of a number of Treadwellites, will leave for duck shooting expedition tonight. One of the party. who hasn't been hunting for three or four generations, is taking along the weapon of his. youth--a bow and arrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
,tMANY INQUIRIES FOR
 : GAME REGULATIONS,

Numerous inquiries are being re- celved by Gov. J. F, A. Strong from residents of Southeastern Alaska, ask ing if 1t Is permissible to sell deer meat during the open season, Refer ring to this matter Gov Strong today said;
 some time ago this office recom' mended to the Secretary of Agricul' ture the renewal of certain regulations issued under the game law, and on July IA, 1914, the Secretary issued a circular in which the following regula' tions, among others, appear:
 Regulation 1.
 Open Season for 0eer.-The season for killing deer in Southeastern Alas ka is hereby limited to the period from August 15 to November l, both inclusive,
 Regulation 2.
 LlmIts.-The number of deer killed by any one person during the open sea- son in Southeastern Alaska is hereby limited to six.
 Regulation 8.
 Sale.-The sale of deer carcasses in southern Alaska is hereby suspended until August l, 1915.
 "The regulations quoted, said Gov. Strong. became effective August l, 1914. It is, therefore. illegal to sell deer meat during the open season in Southeastern Alaska, and any viola tlons coming to the attention of this office will be vigorously prosecuted
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-10-10
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY.


 Monday night only the orpheum, the house of good shows, will return to pictures and present the following strong show:
 "A Wild Ride" this is drama of ostrich farm horrors, in ? parts, and shows some interesting experiences riding ostriches.
 ''The Price Demanded" is a strong Lubin drama with very exciting eli maxes.
 "The Moonshiner's Mistake is one of those thrilling Kalem dramas.
 Kitty Knight" is roaring comedy by the Essaney's Go.
 Prices, 10 and 25 cents; first show 7:30, second 9:00.