davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
JOHNSON STARTS
FURTHER TROUBLE
His Jumping Tactics Keep Two
League Leaders Busy;
Fight Is Expected

Chicago. Ill, Dec. 81. - "Who owns
Walter Johnson" is the all important
baseball question to be settled. Three
weeks ago Johnson jumped his Wash
ington American contract and signed
with the Feds. On Saturday the star
twirler jumped back to Washington.
Johnson claims he was advised by his
attorneys and acted accordingly.
James A.. Gilmore, president Oh the
ing to get Johnson into conference.
The Sc, 900 advance given Johnson mas
been returned. ,,,,.
1914 contract with Washington, calling
for $4,000, of which $500 was salary
and $2500 an option. Johnson compled
with the terms of the option IN nrst ,S9I oi-
fering-his services to the Senator'S Gill
when the St Louis Federals with;
drew their offer of $4,000 to Johnson,
were through with him. Washington
Immediately withdrew an oner tney
were reputed to have made of Sl6,OOO.
This released Johnson on. the option. lie
telegraphed me he was unable to make
terms with Washington. and 1t was
month before we finally agreed on
Clark Griffith. manager of the Wash
ington team, arrived here on his way
East from Kansas. Johnson 9 4nra new new
contract does not call for more Inan
Griffith declared. The only cash ad-
vance to the ball player viii be TO en-
able him to return the S6,OOO advance
made by the Federals. he said, 49,
The Washington manager said john
son had been so sorry that he signed
with the Federals that he had lost
fifteen pounds in weight GTlthth i anu anu
Johnson, convinced the ball PLAYER that
the option clause of the washington
contract was valid, he said.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
RECEIPT FOR CoMEBACKs
Cy Falkenbcrs Says 1t Is Easy When
You Know How

Cy Falkenberg, who was at one time
on the Harrisburg Tri-State team, is
recorded as the greatest comeback in
baseball history.
Cy, who was sent from the Cleve-
land Maps to the Toeldo club of the
American Association in 1911 as a
baseball hasbeen, gives his receipt for
recovering pitching ability for the
benefit of others in the national pas
time who seem to have reached the
end of their usefulness in the big
leagues.
Cy's receipt must be a good one, for
ii is the one he followed in coming
back from the minors to fast company
and making a record as the second
best hurler in the game this year. The
plan is a simple one.
1.-TWO winters of stuffing curled hair
into automobile cushions, plenty of
bowling during the cold months and
careful attention to my physical con-
dition We're the means of my coming
back" said the elongated twirler in a
recent interview. Sounds simple
doesn't it? And it is"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
Teams Divide HOnors
in Basketball Games

With two teams putting up the fin
est kind of basketball exhibition, To-
cal supporters are finding some diff
Guilty in selecting their weekly attrac-
ton. Patronage was divided Saturday
between the local teams. The Inde-
pendents won from Wilkes Barre at
Chestnut street auditorium, score S5
to %. At the Armory, Harrisburg lost
to the York A. c.. score SO to 80.
The Independents played a remark
able game against the Barons. Nc
Cord was the one big star shooting
fifteen field goals and scoring twenty
three points for his team. Rote was
also a valuable man. Rowe lead for
Wilkes-Barre with Brooke a close sec
ond.
At the Armory York took the third
of a series of games by clever shooting
and passing. In SeasholtZ and NJ.
Ways, both forwards, the visitors had
two stars. They scored twenty-five
points. Barnes took third honors
Boyles was Harrisburg's best man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

NEW RATES HIT BASEBALL

The raise in passenger rates means
to the baseball leagues.
1t won't mean so much to the big
leagues, although it adds to their
financial burdens, but it hits hard the
very smallest associations. Possibly
the advance in prices will be met. in
the big leagues, by a more sensible
schedule; less hop op-scotching all over
the map, fewer long jumps when
teams might just as we'll stop off half
way and general shortening of travel.
The added expense, half a cent n
mile, means approximately, regular
circuit, training camp and exhibition
games, $40 per player on the season.
Counting trainers, officials, ETC., that
means perhaps s2,700 added costs per
season. That item won't break a big
club-but how can the tiny leagues
stand it?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
FAST HORSES FOR
RUSSIAN BREEDERS
First Shipment of Importance to
Europe Since War Started;
Six Mares in Lot
Special to The Telegraph

New York Dec. 21.-In a shipment
of American trotting horses to Russia
yesterday came the belief that winter
sport will not be interrupted by the
war.
The horses were consigned to the
Fasig- -Tipton Company and included
five fast stations and six mares.
Eight of the animals have public
records of 2.10 or better, and three
of them are PAGERS. They are among
the first, if not the first. fast PAGERS eX-
ported to Europe for breeding pur-
poses. The horses sold include:
Stations
Cascade, 2.06%, ch. s., 1907, by The
Peer, 2.15 q, dam Cuneiform, by Lord
Russell.
Vice Commodore, 211, b. s., 1901,
by Bingen, 2.O6A, dam Marion, BY
Arion, 2.07 r..
by Mckinney, 2.11 Il, dam Johannah
Treat, by Thomas Rysdyk.
Momaster, 2.11 br. s., 1908, by Moko,
dam Ozama (dam of Ozanam, 2.07,
etc.). by Director, 2.17.
Zolock, PAGER, 2.05A, b. S., 1895, by
Mckinney, 2.11 "A dam Gazelle, 2.11 y
(dam OF Zephyr, 2.07A, etc.), by Cos
siper, 2.14A.
Mares
Icon, 2.1O, b. m, 1902, by Peter the
Great, 2.O7A, dam Alberta, by Albert
W., 2.20.
La Roudle, 2.1O, b. M, 1903, by Wi
lask. 2.11, dam Recembele, by Earl,
2.25A.
Neva, 2.1OA, br. M, 1903, by Kellar,
2.16A, dam Eda Orr, 2.161A, by At
wood, 2.10A.
Tuna, 2.OSk (dam of Tuna H.,
2.12H) b. M, 1900, by James Madi-
son. 2.17%, dam Ituna, by Steinway,
2.25A.
Miss Adbell, PAGER, 2.O6A. b. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
CENTRAL HIGH TOssERs READY
VIII Start Basketball Season With
POttSVille E'iNe JnnmarN s

VIII Start Basketball Season With
Pottsville Five January s
Central high will start it's basketball
season at Chestnut Street Auditorium
when they play Pottsville high. AS in
past years Central will be represented
with a strong team. The usual series
will be played with Tech high. One
of the hardest games will be with
State College Freshmen at State Col
lege, January 16. The complete sched-
ule is as follows:
January 8, Pottsville high, at home (;
January IA, York high, at York; Jan
uary Is, Williamsport high, at Will
Transport; January 16, State College
freshmen. at State College; January %,
Lebanon high, at home; January 30,
York high, at home; February 8, Will
Transport high. at home; February 6,
Johnstown high, at Johnstown; Feb
ruary IL, York high, at home; Febru-
airy 10, Steelton high, at Steelton; Feb
ruary 25, Lebanon high, at Lebanon /;
March 8, Tech high, at Chestnut street
hall; March Is, Reading high, at
Reading; March 10. Altoona high, at
Altoona; March &c. Steelton high, at
Chestnut street hall; April 2, Tech
high, at Tech.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
STAR TENNIS PLAYERS
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin Leads Ii
Mems Singles and Doubles

Mems Singles and Doubles
To Maurice e. Mclaughlin, worlds
greatest tennis player, on Saturday at
New York was awarded officially the
United States titular honors for 1914.
Richard Norris Williams, I'd, the brill
liant Philadelphia exponent of the net
game, of course, received second men,
ton. Mclaughlin was crowned Amer
ica's tennis king despite the fact that
he suffered defeat in the national
championship at Newport at the hands
of r. n. Williams. I'd.
The official ranking of the first ten
players in singles, leading doubles
team and most brilliant woman eX-
ponent of the game by the ranking
committee of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association fol-
lows:
Mems singles-First, Maurice e.
McLoughlin; second, Richard Norris
williams, I'd; third, Karl II. Behr;
fourth, II. Lindley Murray: fifth, Will
liam ]. Clothier; sixth. William NJ.
Johnston; seventh. George NJ. Church I;
eighth, Frederick B. Alexander; ninth,
Watson NJ. Washburn; tenth, Ella f.
Fottrell.
Mems doubles-M. e. Mclaughlin
and T. c. Bundy, first.
Women's singles - Miss Mary
Browne, first.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
SAM McvEY WINS OVER WILLS
Special to The Telegraph

New Orleans, La, Dec. 21.-Sam
McVey, the Partisan negro, won from
Harry Wills, local negro heavyweight
at the end of twenty rounds before
5000 sportsmen at the Westside Ath-
letic Club yesterday.
The decision of Referee Dick Burke
met with the crowds approval.
McVey's slashing offense through
out the entire fight was what gave him
the verdict. The French uegro wor
nine of the rounds, six were for Wills
while the other five were even.
Both men tried desperately fol
knockouts, but neither could score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
Central High Schedule
Includes One New Team
Local Eleven Will Play at Reading Next Season; Five
Games at Home

Central highs football schedule for
team will be again under the direction
of Professor Bertram w. Saul. The
schedule has been completed with the
exception of one date. One new team
Reading high, appears on the list.
This game will be played at Reading.
The ten-game schedule will include
five games away from home. The sea-
son starts September 25, at Mt. Car
mel and will end with the annual
game with Tech on Thanksgiving day.
The schedule follows:
September %. Mt. Carmel high
school at Mt. Carmel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
PARTY ON SID BIRTHDAY
ShccinL 10 Thc TcLeernhh

surprise party was given Mrs. Jacob
Hostetter, who lives to the east of
Annville, on Saturday evening at the
home OF John , 1lrich, In h9nor OF Mrs
ter is enjoying good health, and is one
of the best known women in the
Lebanon, Valley. The evening was
ments We're served. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ulrich. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Uirich and Mrs. Jacob Hostetter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

October .. open.
October 9, Stevens Trade school, at
home.
October 16, Steelton high school, at
Steelton.
October %, Pottsville high school, at
Pottsville.
October 80. Lebanon high school, at
Lebanon
November 6, Wilkes-Barre high
school. at home.
November 13, Reading high school
at Reading.
November 20, Steelton high school
at home.
November 81, Technical high school
at home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
FURNACE CHURCH DEDICATED
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Marietta, Pa. Dec. 81. - Yesterday
the handsome new edifice OF the Fur
ed, and the service was largely attend
ed. The structure is of frame and a
bell adorns the steeple. The Rev. Err
mine Platt, of Lancaster, delivered the
dedicatory sermon, and George Mable,
superintendent of the Sunday school
since its organization more than
twenty-five years ago gave an histori-
cal address. Mrs. Mirinda Grove, of
Marietta, former resident of Phila-
delphia, gave large sum of money in
addition to the contributions given by
members and friends of the congrega-
tion. Miss Emma Bucher gave the
organ as a gift.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
LoBERT CoNFERs WITH FEDS
Special TO The Telegraph

st. Louis. Mo-, Dec. 21.-Hans Lo-
bert, the Phillies' third baseman, who
came here at the invitation of local
Federal League owners, would not say
whether he was going to jump or not.
1t is said that he was much i'm
pressed by the return of Walter john
son to organized baseball However
Lobert will see the negotiations
through and went to Chicago to-day
for final conference with President
Gilmore.
Federal League men here We're san
guine that the fast thrd-sacker would
jump. They said it was all over but
the formality of signing a contract.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
HINCHMAN STILL HITS
Former Tri-State Star Leads american
Association at the Bat

ASSOCIATION at the lSat
Bill Hinchman. a former Tri-State
player, who has been with the Column
bus team for the last few seasons
leads the American Association in bat
ting, according to the official 1914
averages which were announced yes
terday. Hinchman hit 1865 in 1872
games
Wade Killefer, of the Minneapolis
club, a brother of Bill, of the Phils
ranks second with .344 in 11S games
Wade has since entered the National
League.
The veteran John Titus. of the Kan
sas City club, who performed in right
field at the Phillies park for many
years. comes next with .343. He only
played in ninety-eight games, an ac-
cident keeping him out OF the other
contests.
Maurice Rath, former Athletic and
White Sox infielder, ranks near the top
with 1898. and Jack Knight, another
former Athletic player, batted .S0S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
FINE PRESENT FOR HOsPIT1L
Special to The TELEGRAPH

0PecldF 70 7 Tie IeItgTdPH
Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 81. Chief of
Police John G. Zimmerman and his
fellow police officers. and the officials
OF the department this morning pre-
sented to the Good Samaritan Hos
pital a most appreciable Christmas
gift in the shape of a fine Victrola of
best make. and 100 records of sacred
hymns and musical selections. ,,.t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
NEW CLUBHOUSE AND BRIDGE BIDS
Reservoir Park and Cameron Parkway
Niaduct Proposals Will
na I,ar

New bids VIII be opened at O'Clock,
missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor for the
construction of the golf clubhouse at
Reservoir Park and the concrete bridge
over Spring creek, in Cameron Park
way.
The City Commissioner expects to
pass upon the proposals and submit
them with his recommendation to Coun-
ell at the meeting the following day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
DAIRY EARN SOLD

Annville. Pa, Dec. q. = David TT.
has been proprietor of the Bedford
Dairy Farm, of Annvllle, has sold out
his dairy business to Samuel II. He'll
man, of Heilmandale Mr.. Heilman
has one of the finest herds Of cows in
this section of the country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
ATTIoKs CONTINUES A LEADER

Casino bowling league averages for
last week show Atticks of the Casino
team still leading. with an average of
.202. In the thirty games in which he
played Atticks had 1872 strikes, and
100 spares. The Monarchs lead the
league with an average of .17S. The
games are increasing in interest each
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

1902, by Adben, 2.23. dam Luzelle
dam of Borazelle, 2.O9A, etc.), by
Patron, 2.141I.
/. Carmen McCan. PAGER, 2.O9A, br.
m, 1906, by The Bondsman, dam
Peekaboo, by Kaiser, 2.281s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21
Business Local.
KELLRERG DOEsN,T CARI

KELLBERG DOESN'T CARE
If the sun never shines. He can take
ri lures of the finest kind with the
aid of the new powerful light that is
as efficient as sunshine in producing
the best results. Sittings every day
up to o'clock. Ample facilities for
Christmas deliveries, but "procrasti-
nation is the thief of time" so do
no. delay but arrange for appoint
ments now to be assured of Christ
mas deliveries. Kellberg Studio. 302
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-21

The veteran twirler of the New
York Giants, who has denied that
he is to be involved in a deal wher
eby he will become manager of the
New York Yankees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
rREADwELL NOTES

r {. | :. 4 * 4 .. 4 ! < @s ! < | 4
 TREADwELL, Sept. 1O.--Work is being rushed on the addition to the Ready Bullion mill and 1t is thought the mill will be ready for wrok on electricity by the time the water starts to run short. The steam engine at the Bullion will be placed out of commission and in it's place vii lbe installed 400 h. p. synchronous mo tor connected with the water wheel drive, the power being transmitted from the motor to the main shaft by means of a large belt.
 Band practice will be held at the fire hall tonight.
 The Treadwell fire department will hold it's regular meeting tomorrow at the fire hall. Four reels of moving pictures will be shown after the meet ing.
 Charles Johnson, Brick" Wills and Fred Porter will leave on the Princess May tomorrow morning for Seattle. They will attend the University of Washington.
 Lloyd Carpenter, who has been em- ployed by the Alaska Juneau company for the past few months has been transferred and will take position in the engineers office at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10

Societies in the present European war. The committee appointed are Pete Tanovich, Caio Paylovich, Pete Chirovach and Dan Trbovich.
 It Is stated that the names of all contributors are to be forwarded, to- gether with the money collected, to the governments of Servia and Mon tenegro, and that the names will be kept on file for historical purposes.
 This is not a local movement entire ly, as every Serylan and Montenegro society in the United States Is rais- ing money, and also turning over all the money in their treasuries for the cause.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
HUMAN BONES FOUND
 IN lNNEs' OLD HOME

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. 1O.-- Parts of human foot, which District Attorney w. c. Linden claims to have been found in pool near the house of Mir. and Mrs. Victor E. Innes, of Eugene, Or. occupied here last June and bones found in the same place yesterday were turned over to the city chemist tonight for examination.
 Innes and his wife are in jail here, charged with murder and with being an accessory before the fact, respect lively, in connection with the disap- pearance of Mrs. Eloise Nelms Den. his and her sister, Miss Beatrice NeIms, of Atlanta, Go. The women were said to have been seen here for the last time last June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
SENATOR RIDDEN 10
 LIVE IN JUNEAU

Senator Henry Roden arrived In Ju' mean on the Jefferson this morning ooming direct from the Iditarod where he spent the summer. Senator Ro-' den says that he made grubstake out of the "Guggs" and will now set tie down in Juneau, and make thls place his future home,
 Speaking of the interior Senator Ro- den says that the Iditarod had plenty of water-for mining operations during the season and that the output will be satisfactory. Ruby Is showing up much better than was expected and the cleanup for the season will prob ably be over million dollars. he thinks. Everybody in the camp is cheerful and satisfied.
 Charles E. Bunnell. Democratic can didate for Delegate to Congress has a good chance in the Fourth division. Senator Roden believes, because Dem ocrats in that section are much more plentiful than in former years.
 The Senator is staying at the occi' dental and has been busy all day shaking hands with his many friends in the Capital City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
< < < < | * < < 4 < < 9'7* <
 DOUGLAS NOTES. !
: 44+%*%%%&@%%%%%%%

DOUGLAS, Sept 1O--George Brown, who has spent eavation of a couple of months in the States, returned on the Spokane yesterday
 The Creation Mandolin club will give one of their social dances at the Creation hall on Sunday Sept. IS. Ad- fission 50 cents; ladies free.
 Services were held this afternoon over the body of Ed. Hunsacker at two o'clock.
 The Ladies League of the Congrega- tlonal church will give a reception for Mrs. Fred Bradley and Mrs. Philip Bradley Friday afternoon at the church. All are cordial yinyited,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
MICHAEL KEANE FOUND
 GUILTY OF ROBBERY

The jury trying Michael Keane for forcible robbery of the person re- turned special verdict of guilty, ex- cepting the charge of using force. The verdict was not arrived at until af. ter the jury was out all of yesterday afternoon and last night. s2N'' .'
 The defendant was charged of rob ping George Williams, native of wrangelP of $95 which the latter had on his person. The evidence submitt. cd in the case tended to show that the act was committed while the complain ing witness, defendant and others were engaged in a drunken carousal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
RAILROADS MAY GET
 MORE PAY FOR MAIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The final report of the joint congressional com. mittee on railway mail pay, of which former Senator Jonathn Bourne, of Oregon, is chairman, recommends al bill which would increase pay of rail roads for carrying mail about $3,00O,- 900 year over appropriation for pres ent fiscal year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
EPISCOPAL LADIES GUILD
 TO RESUME WORK

The ladies of Trinity Episcopal church guild will hold their first au- tumn meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. B. L. Thane. As this is the first meeting since the Guild adjourned for the sum mer months, a full attendance Is re- Quested. Plans and other important matters will be discussed in connec- ton with the coming winters work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
DOLPHIN sAILEE LAST
 NIGHT FOR THE NORTH

SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-The Dolphin sailed from this port at nine o'clock last night with the following named passengers for Juneau and Douglas:
 For Juneau-Grace Meyer, NJ Do zinc, L. T. Britain, Rev, A. Fl, 'Ericso Sadie Edmurssl. F w. Wheeler and wife, c. G. Craig and wife, Robt Forbes.
 For Douglas--Peter Roland, Miss " Moss and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
,. ,. ;. ,. ,. ,. ]. ]. Q . x c . N [
MARINE NOTES
]. ,. < . ; < a . < < 4 < < < < (

!. < T. 6 , * x 4 < < i. < < < < <
 The Princess May sails for the South tomorrow morning at ' o'clock.
 The Northwestern Is expected from the South tomorrow night or Saturday morning.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the South Saturday morning.
 The Humboldt is expected from the South Saturday
 The Spokane Is scheduled to sail south from Juneau Saturday.
 The Jefferson sailed south this morn ing.
 The Alameda is expected from the Westward Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
DOUGLAS ISLAND sERVlANs
 COLLECTING FOR RED GROSS

TREADwELL, Sept. 1O.-At a meet ing of the seryian church society last Monday evening it was decided that a committee be appointed for the pur- pose of raising money for use of the Servian and Montenegrin Red Cross
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
WIDOW SUES PORTLAND
 MILLIONAIRE FOR DAMAGES

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1O.-Two suits for damages aggregating $3S5,OOO were filed today by Mrs. Cora Ems minger. a widow of Billings, Mont, against Charles M. Blair, a million aire business man. of this city, charg- ing him with breach of promise and seduction
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
TWo.REEL FEATURE AT
 THE LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, Sept 1O-The Lyric man agement states that the two-reel fea- ture, "The Miser," which will be prs sented tonight, is one of the finest mo tion pictures ever seen in the North. Two first class comedies will also be shown, making the show well worth the money. "
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
MRS. LEWIS TO SPEAK

Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis, one of the leading Socialist speakers of the United States, will speak at Odd Eel. lows hall tomorrow night. Her sub feet will be ''war-the Handmaiden of Capitalism"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
SPECIAL CHOIR REHEARSAL.

There will be an important meeting of the members Of the choir of Trin- ity Episcopal church this evening at 8 p. m. A full attendance is request. .eds
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
LAND SUIT ON APPEAL.

The case of J. NJ. Davis against John Wagner which was tried in the court has been appeal ed by Wagner to the district court The Davis homestead claim at Sal. mon creek is involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
TO GIVE RECEPTION
 FOR MEsDAMEs BRADLEY

The Ladies League of the Congrega. tional church will give a reception for Mrs. Fred Bradley and Mrs. Phillip Bradley Friday afternoon at the church, All are cordially invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-10
FINED FOR LANGUAGE. @

Dick Abbo this morning was fined s25 by Municipal Magistrate Q. W. Petit for using language on the streets not fit to be heard.