davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Three and half furlongs
aliowances-Blue Racer Il5 CFord), 8 to a
won: Supremacy. 100 (TroxIer). out. second
Time. o;iO, Daisy stevens Serf Savln and
DR. Catlin also ran.
second Rseeo-ors mile and a sixteenth
Hardy, ~ tTroxlerl 3 to l. second: Flor.
ence birch, 1915 collins. 2 to !, third
Time. 1;<7 as Great Friar, Ursula Emma
Publishing. STARTER. Rose o'Nsil, Rake and
third Race--one mile--rrieze, lo'
tstevenD, ~ to J. won; Tom Murphy, i07
tFeeney), 8 to g. second; Downiand, III
10 Brien). 3 TO l, third. Time. i:+l, Pat
rick r., McAlan. Marie Coghill Angle D.
Regina Arvi Mystic Boy and Lsnshon'i
Fourth Race, Rsss-% Mama, Hanalsap; 81,
TO 3, won; Florin, lOs tFord). . to s, sec.
ond; Httls VIII. 100 (Tsylor), out. third
Time, I:l3 2-b. Manganese also ran,
Fifth Racs--six furionss-Transparent
IO5 20 Brien), . to 2. won, Gold Of Ophir
los (Dryer), TO g. second. Rubicon II.
F Flo H.. Upland Kins' inlan and Fras.i.
SIKH naoe-One miie; seliing-Amon. II:
Gross. II to 10. won: The Monk. III
,pon,inickJ, 8 to 2. third Time. i;ss is
Marshall, Tilghman, Clinton. joe Wood.
also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Eddie McGoorty Wins Again.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Snowy Baker.
the Australian fight promoter. received to-
night telegram from Sydney acquaint-
ing him with the outcome OF three bouts
staged to-day at Melbourne, Brisbane and
sydney In the sydney bout. Eddie Nc
Goorty won "A twenty round decision from
Pat Bradley OF San Francisco Herb
Mccoy WAS outpointed by Nat Williams,
an English lightweight, In twenty
round go at Melbourne, and Young Say
Tor of Indianapolis lost on a foul In the
sixth round at Brisbane TO a lightweight
named Newhouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Tigers Enter Soccer League.

fHNcFroN. Feb. THE executive com.
mittee of the Princeton Athletic Associs-
ton voted yesterday 10 accept tho invita-
ton of the intercollegiate Soccer League
to membership in the league. The Tigers
had successful fall season. winning from
Harvard and Iiaverford and tieing the Co
lumb!a eleven. The committee also gave
the soccer management an appropriation
to cover expenses. Philip ID. McMastcr
captain. has issued his call for candidates
for Immediately at the close of the mid.
year examinations, which are now in
progress. Games will be played with
Harvard, Columbia. Ilaverford. Cornell
Yale and Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
GIANTS AND SOX IN ITALY.
All Feeling Fine and Enjoying Trip
May See Pope Tomorrow.

>bt'iCi tuots DeNpdfcN 70 I'VE stN.
NAPLES. Feb. THE Giants AMI White
Sox. world tourers, arrived here to-day
from Cairo. They were busy all after
noon seeing the sights Of the city.
The men say they have enjoyed the trip
immensely. The players are all in good
shape and are anxious for the opening
OF the season at home. They expect 10
return to the United States OIL March 3.
owing to some hitch in the arrangements
there was no game here to-day. but the
teams may play Tomorrow.
The ball players may go to Rome Mon
day. in which case their programme will
have to be altered. The date for their
audience with the Pope was left open
purposely so that IL could b" fixed on the
shortest possible notice after their ar
rival.
The future plans OF the teams have no,
1 been settled. but they are likely 10 spend
4 day each IN Florence, Milan. Monte
| Carlo. Nice and Narseill.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.
FOR eastern New York. fair anS
colder To-day, Tomorrow fair, brisL
west winds diminishing.

For New Jersey. fair aud colder to-day
fair tomorrow: moderate northves. winds
diminishing
For southern New England fair and much
colder to-day; fair tomorrow: moderate 20
high west Winds on tho coast
For western New York. cloudy TO-DAY and
to morrow. with occasional snow nurries:
BRISK west winds. diminishing
NEW YORK, Feb s.-Tho storm which
from the middle Mississippi Valley moved
rapidly northcastward and was central over
eastern ontario yesterday vas attended w
rain In the middle Atlantic States and
southern New England and snow In northern
New York. the lake regions the ohio Valley
| ami Tennessee.
II was warmer in the Atlantic Stateq and
in the Northwest. and much warmer In New
England, but was much colder throughout
tho interior OF the country and southvaru
into the Gulf states.
Temperatures were below the fre4a're
point eastward into tho Ailexhanlcs and
| southwark into southern parts Of the middle
and west Gulf StatcI. and were below zero
| from the upper Mississippi Valley westward
into the Rocky Mountain States and south.
! ward into southern Missouri and northern
oklahoma.
The lowest reported temperature was ..
degrees below zero at Huron. s. u.
The pressure was high over all sections
| except the Atlantic States and iskc regions
Generally fair weather prevailed west
| OF the Mississippi River. excepting a little
| rain or snow In the extreme Northwest.
| In this city rain fell during tho morning.
| clearing In the early afternoon; warrnsr.
! wind, fresh southeast TO southwest: averaee
humidity. SIS per cent: barometer. correctsd
to read to sea level. at A. NJ. 2e.<s;
| . p. NJ. 2o.4o.
! The temperature In this city yesterday. -
| recorded by The ofnciai thermometer, Is shoW1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BLACKBURN ROVERS
STILL ON TOP RUNG
Defeat Of Derby County by B TO
= Helps Leaders Reinforce
Their Position.

LoNpo>. Feb. AFTER the rest from
league football last Saturday, which was
given up to the second round OF the Eng
l!sh cup ties. all clubs throughout the
country resumed their engagements to-
day 10 try and improve their standings
in their respective leagues. The Black
burn Royers evidently have made up their
minds to keep their position AT the top OF
the table and further improved their
standing by beating Derby County. TO ..
away from home. The visit OF Manches-
ter United aroused merdous enthusiasm
In London and $4,000 crowded into the
grounds at TOttenham. The famous Spurs
played desperate game and won most
exciting game by 2 to !. Londons other
club, Chelsea, did very we'll to draw Its
away game with Preston North End,
which In making big effort 10 get away
from the bottom Of the league. sunder-
land at Sheffield lost by tho only goal
scored The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Kid Thomas Pushes kiIban ne,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1t took Phila.
delphia boy, Kid Thomas. to give Cham
pion Johnny kilbane the hardest fight ne
has had in Philadelphia. kilbane WAS
able to win tonight at the National Attn
letic Club. but Thomas carried him along
at a fast clip and disclosed a punch that
forced the champion TO play II safe many
times. The impressv. manner In which
kllbane had finished O'Keefe and Moy
attracted a huge throng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

CHICAGO. Feb. Fred J. Murphy,
Yale, 1919. was appointed tonight foot
ball coach at Northwestern to succeed
Denis Grady. Murphy lives in New York,
and since 1911 has been one Of the ms
sistant coaches at Yale. Murphy played
right halfback on the Yale varsity for
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Montciair Outswims Morristown.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., Feb The Mont
clair Y. NJ e, A. swimming team won
from the Morrlstown Y. N. G. A. this
afternoon by q score of 20 to 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Movements Of NnvrI vcss~Vs.

WASH Notion, Feb, THE tug F,tuNeIt
and ihn na'tisship Kansas havs arrived a.
Tihuruu
Thr 'ug osrcoia has sailed from Guacs
n.bO IaR fr" lucNro. cuba, thu collier
Brutu, from Hampton Roads for Key Wes.
he tug CHI, ouue and submarines vi ana
II. from san Francisco TOT san Pedro, the
supply shin Cu'g"a from rampicp Tor harnp
ton kosds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
For sale by al licensed deaIers
Map of Greater New York FREE
PATENTS
l REQuIRE A SMALL SUM

80 perfect - practical working model az a
long looked for invention OF revolutionary
Significance. Patents issued VIII sacrifice
a subs tantial interest In exchange. Address
A. Il. cHRlSTMAN. nos Franklin Bank
Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
~ wir-Ie..-I.c.w,.s vessels.

81 Europa lg2S mites EAST Of sand. Hook a.
80 yesterday
- Mcgouur, 2l2 mites ,as, %! Sandy Hook At
noon.
IS Ars.ngnN, $50 miles .a'i % Sandy Hook
a. 81 \
). Ch'cnso 100 m,ica east o. sandy Hook a,
10 ~ \ "
$, iroquol, 90 miles east OF SANDY Hook at
:. Mmnc,g9n;, 700 miles cast Of sand,
- Perfect pu saD,n. 10, miles west n Tor.
iugAs Al nosu
- ~ So. Galveston, So miles west 81 Tor
iusis Ht noon
- Cumus Ncp orleans. - miles sou'hprH
Of Diamond Shoals ~ nno1
- RIO Graudc Btlnowlck a miles north
wc-t OF NrIusSiok ~ noon
~ san Jarnio. galveston - miles south ~
Jupiter ~ hoou,
- l-,uul- >, Mobile. miles cast OF Kew
West az . y. VI.
- Antilles Sew Orleans n miles southeas
OF Ml--lss,upi bar ~ y v
- NJ iH, Galveston, crossed Galveston BAY
~ 10 Il VI
chtroNcc Georgetown. PASSED w,nysh
= AraS..lor Ia,.souyiGc 60 mics north Of
Charleston al l.
Ss city of 81 Louis savannah - miles
uurh of Martins Industry ~ y NJ
s. Monterey, Vera Cruz, ~ miles west OF
PNogrrsu NJ j NJ
~ III Oucnto, Galveston, lG5 miles sou,hwes,
~ Diamond shoals At noon
- Havana, Havana. 3" miles northeast o.
IS Cns'o6ai Ci,to5al 40 miles south o.
Sandy Hook al noon.
- Apache, Jack.puyll'e - mile. south Of
Sandy Hook a. i VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
ITELP WANTED-MALE.

A FEW high class advertising
solicitors for big local theatrical
proposition; only those with en-
perience and clientele and accus-
toned to make at least $1,000 a
year need apply. X. Y. L.. box
rs Sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

l.. &c. MACE of 81 Vert 18th st. New York
will purchase the fXtures furniture, stock
| lease and entire assets ~ Mrs, Xula Rose oo
Of No %a0bt broadway, Borough NJ Man
haitian. New York city AT said Rroaaway
| address on February 10. 1914. at gao o'clock
p NJ
Dated February sth, 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises SIS sun sets. sci Moon ss~ 81
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
OAndyH'k 5:34 Gov Island. 8 b4l Men Gate IA
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHL II oil Gov. Island ~ 80 Hell Gate ..ci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Tho star attraction of the Southern
League was the meeting of the leaders
and runners up, Swlndon Town and Crys-
tai Palace respectively, at SwMdon. The
Palace played a fine game and holding
the leaders In check through ut ran ont
winners oy to q. thus enabli ~ them to
tie for first p'ics with SO nDmts. ru' with
slightly intuioI goal average, The re-
aulta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HELP WANTED-iEMAIE.

wANTED--Persons to do easy. pleasant
work az home. good pay; no can.
vassing; no experience required; Illustrate
free HELPING HAND STORES.
Hunter Bldg, Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.


LITTLE FORTUNE MAkER--New plan
never worked before. backed by largest men
n state, $40 may mako YOU rich ia Year: no
work 10 DO, send 40 money; get all facts:
ucW circular 'lhiw 20 speculate" greatest
plan ever devised; subscription fllug rapidly:
limited number; JUST send name and address.
then get 81 the facts; cyary'hing absolutely
trer. pHEBlS Mccoy, 1919 First National
Bank Denver. colo.
NANTEp-An or part Of $4,000 TO com.
pl.tn Investment in sound amusement enter
prise. ample real estate security: investor
can control funds; WIN stand thorough In
EasliEttipu. j. g., sun uptown ONCE, 1864
EIoaaWu!.
CORSET and Glove store, Tth Ave, llsth
81. elegant WahogarN NNturee etc, cost
$1,000 90; sell for $3.50. 90. easy payments;
best opportunity right party, CHASER
RuNREE, jQ4 S4th ~
WANT gentleman with capital In company
importing t"upicHl products, contracts with
plant atoms netting SGl01b, give az" FORMER
position. Addrrss IMPORT, hos 1875 sun NiN -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Arrived-SATURDAY. February T.
IS Ksiserln AuSuste Victoria. rs p. n.
Hamburg. January 20.
IS La Provence. $50 p NJ, Havre, jan
uary 81.
Sc Kristianiafjord. "a NJ. Bergen. January as
Sc Italia. l30 a. NJ. Palermo. January 70.
So Atamaha, J.. NJ, san Juan January q
IS Caribbean. 30 p. NJ. Bermuda. Fcbru'
AIRY 3.
So Parma, ! p NJ. 81. Thomas February .
IS Apache, JaCksonvinc. February :.
IS Santa Clara. Charleston. February T.
So Rad ami, Port Arthur. Tex, January n
s. Carolyn Brunswick. February 4.
s. adison Norfolk February q.
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore. February
IS Drachcnfes, Boston. February
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORh
s. Cedric. al Liverpool
IS NooTdam, at Boulognc
IS Majestic. at southampton
s. Russia, at Rotterdam.
SAILED FOR NEW SORk
81 Lapland from Antwerp.
SIS Columbia. from Glasgow.
Sc Campania, from Liverpool
SIS Frederik VIII. from thristlansand
IS Sieuw Arste rdani. from ROTTERDAM.
s. BarharoSsa, from Bremen.
IS la SaVoic. from 1Iavrc
s. -. Louis. from Southaupto.
IS Monterey, ron Vera Gu
IS BcrrludlAn. from Bermuda
- Trent, from Ntilil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

WOMEN to make silk bows at home; sent
any distance prepaid; sample and instruc-
tions loc. MARSHALL co. Lisbon Falls.
Maine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

A slight change takes place In the see
ond division this week through Notts
County beating Clapton Orient to o
and Woolwich Arsenal drawing It's ava,
game with Bury. to !. The results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SITUATIONS wA>TED-rEMALE.

hIlt
EDUCATED woman of wide eNpeTieHce
and position Will assume care and manage
ment OF notherlesS family: highest tredsu-
i!als II l., hoS -. sun uptown oricc 1864
Broadway
HOCSEW ORKERS. CoLOREp - Several
neat girls, experienced, good references
thoroughly Investigated, want places: other
southern help furnished LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency, 3li West
san. Phone 5o@- columbus Established
1899,
LAUNDRESS. ilrst class. by day. fine ref
erencc. ~ Fast dc' So
SECRETARY -sTESoGRAPHrR : years
experience; .ducatedt knowledge Of hiing;
executive ability, desires position with rep-
utahle frm and chance OF advancement, FOR
willing worker. X. box l20 sun once
TRANEL--Cu,tured woman OF social 20
sl'ion. experienced traveller. desires 80 chap
.ron gir students abroad. will Accomps f,y
refined woman travelling Address TRAVEL.
sun uptown Office, 1880 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
TO LkT-UNrIRNIsHED.

tisTH ST, 4 RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 40
Ths Paterno--t rooms all outside 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALH.


BOON KEEPER, college education: com
pe;eu' modern methods; monthly trial bal
An,e. CHusci-i t'pus; well recommended. op-
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\. box i"s sun ONCE.
COMPETENT csretaker for ornamental
ana game birds or poultry desires q position
on Fertleman's country estate; best o. ref
-r-nce furnished. r. 7 MURRAY. boN Il
Noruton, conn.
JAPANESE speaks good English valet hut
Leg, plain couk no smoke no drink. wants
position In private family. Address KArO.
cara OF trowert, 80 ", 4ci st Phone Bry ant
1000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

1900 COLD CASH-MADE. PAID.
BANKED In 30 days by s;oneman: $4,000
to date. Join our famous u, 900 class which
absolutely insures $1,000 per man per county
schieicher, a minister. Sis5 first IL hour.
after appointment, Ten inexperienced men
invention startles world. Agents amazed
Think what this invention does. Gives every
home a bathroom with hot and cold running
water for $3.50 Abolishes plumbing water
works Salf-heating. No wonder Hart sold
10 In hours--f5 600 altogether. Lodewick
- Hrst day. credit given. Come now. In
vestigato. Postal Win do Exclusive sale 70
requires quick action but means 81. 600 and
more for you ALLEN MFG. co. 3s7a Allen
Bldg. Toledo. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

WE FURNISH YOU capital 20 run profit
able business Of YOUR own; become one OF
our local Representatives and sell high grade
custom made shirts also guaranteed sweat
ers, underwear, hosiery ana neckties direct
to homes. Write sTEADFASr MILLS. Dept.
20 Cohoes y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

4 SALEsMAS. clean cut and up to date
making small towns can increase his income
during spare hours. surprlaing results can
n. Obtained by men OF ability. elegant side
line: prompt commissions. BELMONT
MFG. co, Cincinnati. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
Learn Piano BY Ear
AGENTS WANTED.

IN A WEEK: surprise your friends. Writ
+. W. LITTLE. ls2 &6th St. PittsburE l.,
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

After having said in favor the other places possible terminal of the government railroad the people that Seward the only place which has absolutely nothing be said against it.
 The proving Matanuska coal has removed entirely the danger of one two becoming and the other places that they had through the 
 likely property in this city IS just thinking chiefly final announcement will be made We were fold b tbe commissioners when they would be ready From other the reports that ready opening but Mr. Ed himself said would prob ably president the his
 As stated before there president had already de- ded on the provided report the contained nothing Co make that impossible surely have good chance to hear something definite within week
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

Iditarod Pioneer, Oct. St: From a late arrival in the city the Pioneer learns that considerable trail work is now going on in the vicinity of Takot- ma. which will result in shortening the thoroughfare in that locality at least l5 miles. The N. c. Go. has a crew of men at work on new trail from Takotna to McGrath, which, it is claimed, not only cuts out the forks of the Takotna river, but other bad stretches of road encountered on the old trail. Capt William Gieger the pioneer homesteader of McGrath, is cutting a new route from that place, and Frank Fox who conducts the Sal
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26
THE AIRSHIP WAS AN
 EMDEN OF THE SKIES.
AvitOrs Create Terror but Lost
 There Lives.
(By The Associated Press.l

BERLIN, Dec. 24.-A small French aeroplane- the "Bauernschrech," " which translated means "the peasants terror" is no more and great is the rejoicing thereat among one wing of the German army which it had dis turbed much.
 For a long period, every evening about 5 o'clock, the machine used to appear over the trenches south of Rheims, drop just one bomb, which never failed to scatter death and de- struction, and then disappear. Ger man aviators ascended repeatedly and made futile attempts to bring down the dangerous visitor. It was evident that the machine carried a murderous machine gun and that it's occupants were no mean marksmen.
 Every aviator who pursued the "Bauemschreck" sought eagerly the honor of bringing it down, and as a result of bravery shown in pursuit one non-commissioned officer won an iron cross but lost his life. After be- ing shot through the hips by gun in the French machine, he continued to pilot a German aeroplane for nine miles.
 Finally a reserve artillery captain evolved a new base for a hOwitzer, so constructed as to permit great elevat- ion and rapid change of objective and the second shot from it finished the Bauernschreck Both occupants were charred and mutilated beyond recog- milton. It could only be told that one was an officer and the other civilian.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

JUNEAU.-Complete details of the Skagway wharf fire were received this morning in a private wire to the Elm pire. The fire originated under the trestle work of the railroad track which skirts the bluff and between warehouse 1 and 2.
 It is believed the flames were caus- ed by sparks from the ash pan of a locomotive which was in the yards. Owing to a high north wind the flames spread rapidly and in less than three hours the entire structure, from the office, on the north, to the ore bunk CTS on the south, was entirely des- troyed
 Only by the timely arrival of the government steamer Peterson from Fort Seward were the ore bunkers saved from destruction. The Peter son brought thirty men from Haines. The Peterson's pumps were used ef- Actively, throwing a salt water stream upon the blazing structure.
 The loss is estimated to be fully $lOO,OOO, as the Empire predited yesterday, and is well covered by in- surance.
 In addition to the wharf, twenty freight cars on a sliding were burned and the entire track grade leading to the ore bunkers.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

It appears that a good many mine laborers lost the wages due for work performed on Seward Peninsula dur ing the season recently closed. At a meeting of the Nome city council on Oct. 26 a communication was read from the secretary of the miners union drawing attention to the fact that there were many destitute miners in town who had lost their wages by the failure of the mine operators, and that many of these men had appealed to the union for assistance to get to the outside.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-There IS every indication that the United Stat es will hold fast to the territory known as the Alaska panhandle not withstanding there has been a we'll de- fined movement to create sentiment favoring the transfer of it to Canada Representative Frank 0. SmitA Of Maryland, by request, introduced Tn the house on October 16, a joint reso- lution providing that President Wilson be authorized to take up with Great Britain and with Canada the question of the transfer of the Alaska pan handle. The resolution was referred to the committee of foreign affairs where it was promptly put in a pigeon hole and there it will likely remain although Mir. Smith made a speech in favor of it in the last session of con gress.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26

Although many getting little impatient with the sameness of news who not fully aware of the emn os importance of the supendou changes fighting h is fact that hardly country in the mentioned probable particp ant in the struggle estimated that the p half the people the human race
 When we read about unprOnOunceabe place
 another of information something not worth considering people who declare that they have given up reading altogether because of the apparent same ness the day day. but must remember that each little advance may downfall empire the rising of new race predominate In politics of the world
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26
JAPANESE RED CROSS
 FOR THE FRENCH ARMY
(By The Associated Press )

TOXIC, Dec. 23.-The Japanese Red Cross corps which is going to France leaves Yokohama by the steamer Fushimi Maru December 16. The corps consists of Dr. ShiOda, Pro- lessor of the Imperial University, who is the chief of the medical staff, Dr. Mogi and Oki, about fifteen nurses and a few pharmacists. Landing at Marseiles, the party will go to Bordeaux.
The Seward gateway., 1914-12-26
Nru1a frum All
 BartH nj tllP NE Nnrthlauh A

SEATTLE.-NIore than 2,5OO seal and blue fox skins, valued at S2OO,- 900, were brought to Seattle by the United States revenue cutter Manning, Capt. F. c. Dodge commanding, from the Boring sea and UnaIaska. The sealskins were received from the government rookeries on St. Paul and St George Islands. forming the Pribil- of group.