davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

WANT ED Everybody to Know AEuRs phy the E.sinter formerly of 1eA C0n@ress 6t has located at 4a7 Berkshire Ave Te1ephone 27s8.
 R 20 11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
moToR VAN

IT, s. WAKEIlEE, local and long dis tance moving storage for pianos 547. Office 167 Cannon St
 A18 ~t3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

PHONE 8290, day or nlgz1r. Autoxno- biles for hire. Aston Garage
 R 6 stfo 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
0iropractic
WantedTo Buy

WANTED ITO buy all kinds Of sec ond hand furniture. Geo. F. To- taus. Redfield' E. old stand. 43 Har- xison St. Telephone 2544-2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12
ToDAY,S S IVY /AT S To Late To Be
 Classified

YOUNG HOIIANDER up-to-date farmer, wants position, dairy farm to take charge. Address L. B., Care Farmer. II b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

DUTCH COUPLE no children, want position on big farm to keep board ing house. Address L. B., Care Farmer B Il bsp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

WANTED-,To buy all kf ads Of geo. ond hand furniture. GeO F. Tota1ns. RedheIds' old stand. 43 Harrison St. Tel. 10 i6-2. D 13 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

Flowers for St. Valentine s Day
 JOHN RElGK 6 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

hand clothing and furniture Mira e. Meyer. HAT Main St. Bel. 26 62-2
 s 6ssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-12

HOLLAND COUPLE looking for po- sitfon, gentIeman's place. take care of cows. horses and drive Ford automobile. All around houseman. First class references. Address, L.
 B, Care Farmer Ii b*p
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
THOMPSON AS MAYOR

f1OmESON 40 mHI Shs-l nope
VIM. Hale Thompson will prove to
be the best mayor Chicago ever had.
/ would have hoped the same had
either Sweitzer or Stedman been
elected. The point is that any who
want Chicago to go ahead in a big
human way want whatever party or
individual is in power to give to the
people the very best they have in the
shop.
These is less chance for any mayor
to make good as partisan than as a
non-partisan. There is less oppor-
tunity when a mayor is mayor for a
party than when he realizes that he is
mayor for all of the people. EAs
non-partisan he can depend upon the
hearty cooperation of all patriotic
citizens, while as a partisan he must
depend upon his own party for assist
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

opposition.
Chicago is the biggest corporation
in town. In many senses it is ire
mendous business enterprise. Butin
bigger sense it is not business en-
terprise at all, but rather one big
human family, and the conservation
Of men, women and children, the pro-
motion of their wel-being, comfort,
health and happiness--these are
more important than the ctty's busi-
ness. ,E
Great skyscrapers, paved streets,
railroads, bridges, bouleyards, fac
tories, lakes and rivers don't make
city great People make a city great.
Chicago's great fire destroyed most
of her material greatness, but the
greatness of Chicago as q community
wasn't destroyed, because the people
were still here-and they made Chi
cago great.
1 read a few days ago list Of
prominent men who are to be con-
suited as to the makeup of the new
mayors cabinet. Among them were
kings of finance, magnates of Big
Business and merchant princes--but
few If any leaders who represent the
human side of Chicago. / should say
that the entire list Of eminent men do
not represent to exceed 5 per cent of
Chicago's population.
A cabinet picked out'by those men
will leave the mayor practically alone
to carry out his prediction prom
ises that had to do with the people
themselves. There is danger that all
the pull viii be for business" adj
ministration; and business" admin
istrations of American cities have
quite generally been failures. Big
and little business men are generally
narrow, because they have been so
engrossed in fighting for money sue
cess that they have lost all sense of
DTOOortiou and don't understand the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10
THE NEW coUNclL--N,

THE NEW cOUNCIL.-New alder
men were elected at the city election.
who will make fighting for the public
easier for Aid. Merriam. When at
tempts are made to betray the public
interest for the benefit of greedy pub.
lie utilities there will be enough real.
representatives of the people on the
job to keep public utilities from get
ting what they should not have-at
least they won't. get it without a,
showdown; and lobbying for vicious
measures in council is not going to
be easy money work for while.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-10

A Chicago woman on her way TO
vote, found a baby. That's carrying
the suffraget movement too far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
WILSON a4EARTENEDr !, =
" ''7sS ~ RESBXTERlANS.

1oEHrASsD, COLI, June In re:
sna sS,s ID the message Of confidence
ana support wired sPresid dent ,Mi!so y.
isst BFiday by the United Prespy-
tsriati gefieral assembly IN session
here. al expression Of app ciatlon
vas receiyed yesterday from the cnlet
s ,s.sa tiye. VINO set forth that he was
''rreatiy heartened n by the generous
neBsage. N. Z, 1. 4
the 1sI6 general assembly VIII !. o J,
he'd Ii, CLEVELAND 81: The estimated
income 81 the church for the coming &C M g
ri rhe + yTscansies on the board Of
tn, st e fwere Sfilled by the election o.
DR.. +. j. Mfller, p. ~ I. Brown and hey:
r. davidson for terms Of q three
1enrs each. Vacancies on al. COM ~
n,ittees aud iboaTds were also shllea.
irhrouEh the doptions ofs the amend
Cd fenoft 81 the committee on educai
sinn smf,n4tted BY the chairman, Rev;
TIdSS,afd .MacDilI, pFovisio was made
Tor the proper airport ionmentS Ct tunas
~ fhe board o. ucations to the va
rrious edueati onal Institute On me
HrsiS al last years recei pts. app roNl5a
niately $4,000 will be avail liable. ZOE
SiStFibution by the board & 81 900 eacn
Iii 6s naid 70 the itts bnrght and
venirI sefnfnaries while the shalancSa
iii Sc distribat ed among the folloS
ing coileges. Cooper, NJ onmousnt
MasiinEum, Tarkios and We stmin loi4l e I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
JERSEY BREEDERS
TO MEET SATURDAY !!!I|IN'I|.
Demonstration ofl Milking
Machine 10 BE Held at
Manley Farm:

A. NESTING o. the Jersey Breeders,
Aerociation Of Marion count is sen ed
Ified for Saturday afternoon at Il ~!
O'clock IN tie county court room at.
uhich addresses relative to the care
md breeding of Jersey cattle Will che
made ~ County Agricultural Agent
Il. Il. Smith and other able speakers.
AI4angements VIII sbe made for Sc
curinE i large exhibit OF Jersey cattle
III tl1s county fair this fall and plans
Wiii Sc discussed for providing liberal
sroniutas 81 addi tion8 TO those which
uili Be offered by the fair assoclat
ton. sss III ~, 4
Foi,oWing tho addresses those in at
ts,6ance 81 the meet ting viii be Ia.
ZEN Ia automobiles and other We
hieies 10 the farm o. Rtchard sManley,
PRESIDENT 81 the ASSOCIATE ni to wit
ness Demonstration OF a. scientific
ruaiking machine j. u. Phillips and
3. q. Philips secretary Of the asso.
ciation and chairman of the commit
tse on ntertainment extend ian iny1-
fation to alI persons interested IN
tho breeding % Jersey COWS 70 attend q
the meqt1n3s NJ Y3ssst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

VIENNA (vfa London) June ST.;
Przemysl is again in Austrian hands,
according to official announce cement
made here today. 3
y The great sAustro! Hun garianl fortress
Of Przemysl, situated between Lem.
berg and 9Cracow5 in the province OF
IGa1icia, was captured by Russians
March % last, after one Of the long.
est sieges ofsmodern warfare. In the
ten weeks which have elapsed since
that time, however, the gAustrians and
Germans have made every effort to
retake the fortress, large forces hav-i
ing been diverted from the great
fortress OF Cracow to the west. s3f
Recent dfspatche from the Galictan
front were to the effect that the Aus.
tro-German troops had been success:
ful3inIt their operations to the north and
to the southeast Of the fortress and
that the forts girdliuS the position had
been taken. When ->rzemysl fell into
the hands of the Russians, it had sun.
dergone a siege lasting 201 days:
Z. The Austrian garrison originally!
consisted OF 10000 men, of whom
40 900 were killed. About i 10000 Aus;
TRANS surrendered when the fortress,
capitulated. These included 2,602 aof;
ficers and officials and 10000 men:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
War Orders Boom
Bllsi1l esss CIR eatly

WASHINGTON, June War sor-
ders seem to be chief ctors in the
IMPROVEMENT OF business conditions
Ia fhs unifsd States This is indicat;
cd Ia the June bull etins of the Federal
Reserve Board, Just issued, which
efVes the board sfsummarys OF business
conditions "a the 10 reserve districts:
The toard,s reports indicate Ia feel;
ing Of 4rntld optimism in most DIS;
tricts, but general trade conditions
sre sttli below normal. The most etl-,
coiraEing report comes from Atlanta.
an; "a which distric the conditions
are described as generally good,
Rachnond, however, reports ma
teriaIly diminished volume of bust
ness compared with last year. The
cleveland dtstric lis holding its own:
ii he Rhllade lphia district It IS
said tfiat 'swar ord rs and their intiu.i
ence are nndoubt VI elping many
irdnstries. As nj the general trade
Is sasd 10 lie Ell dull and below nor
inai.S Anainproyement5 Is noted III re-
IN frasie and decrease In uneIn-
pIosnisat. There are fewer L lo 5DE
freight cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
nsINVENTIo CLOSES

KANE. ss, June F me II ses sots y
,,,snniai state conYentt ion Of the,
i1anehters 81 Isabella closed tonignL5
With banquet al the y ew En omp ~
tfotel Al the business session TINS
. st1s-,,oef, ti1e following otficersE were
ei is,.i state regent; Mrs. elizabeth
fivneh1 ST. Marys5 state ecretarysi
M Vrs katherine Nice arron. Philadel;,
mia state treasurer, Mrs: w M
f<riISv. Kane; state monitor, Mrs !:
Si ara Deip. Meadyflle state adf,
T ,,,,c, Mrs. Mary Steele. Cory !; Del Del
Gates 10 national cow ntioni atl
Iitca, N. y. IA July MRS Sather1nei
d'conror. stenan doah MISS ss'r sa ans y.
live q, me stevens. McKeesport;; MIS-
Fetherlne Donneily, Latrobe Miss
Kntberine MeRfafon, puboiss me The
convention viii be held ~ Shame lStnl
Ia 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
E airvieW Planning
July 4iCelebrati.o,7nl

aFairyiew Is planning an Old fash.
Toned fourth Of July celebration and
initial plans have already been adopt
ed att mass meeting Of the citizens,
held last night In the town hall: Sew:
ieral committees have been appointed
to arrange a suitable program for the
days entertainment.
y One of the features of the celebrai
ton will be the home coming, and 1t
is the plan to get as many of the for
Imer3 residents Of the town as possible
to come back for the one day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
.rARLeiEEI::.9.:rlEAcl15IilNIe!. .FATAL..

PITTSBURGH, June Efforts to
teachfhis, wife how to shoot a revolver
SO that she could protect herself at
night while he worked ina mil prov:
ed fatal for Nicholas Harltn Il agsd
as afofi 211 Dickson street, H stead,
He died at - clock vets Tdayg morn;
ing atSthe West Penn Hospital: Mrs::
.Harlinki was exonerated. I.
h According to the Home stead &police.
iHarltnki took his wife to the cellar OF
their home Tuesd lay and setting up q
crude target, gave several monstraf
lions of how to shoot with "a revolver.
She then took the Sreyolve the police
saw. and aecidentally discharge ed IT.,
the bullet entering near her husbands
left. lung 81. b. n ..s.. /. ]. !. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
.be. made needy "a the ~

.life5whosmay5 be made needy as the re-
suit Of the war NJ. I'll,
War imposes duties not only upon
the combatants, but also upon those
who remain at home !" continued the
premier, ~ and ley must see that the
national life is not interrupted. 1tal:s
.ians OF all Glasses must not only have
a spontaneous and profound feeling.
but reasoned conviction OF the lust.
ness Of our causegand the sanctity OF
our war" ;;4 .j ~ III 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
Official War News
f-is,, .--.------.- .-. =
fBvi Associated Press.

Il PARIS, June 3::-The French war
Office this afternoon gave out the fol
lowing report on the pro gress of hos
itilities VA yatl. s!. Y.
t"In the region to the north Of Ar-
ras, artillery light was continued dur
ing last night. 3 There was also some
violent infantry fighting to the east
of Notre Dame de- Loretta. but the
positions one neither one side or the
other have undergone change. There
was also infantry fighting in the re-
gion Of the abyrynth where we made
some prpgEess.a
80 h ...We5 have made q total of 800 prts-
oners since the 31st Of May II; the
labyrinth. OF these nine are officers.
and about 40 under officers: Here
we also captured two machine guns.
\ ROME via Paris, June 8 w en-:
tered this, the greatest war in history,
to safeguard the highest and most an;
cient aspirations, the most vital inter:
ests of our country, y was the. DECLARE:
ton Of Premier alandra in an address
at the meeting held here today. to make
plans forithet relief of persons in civil
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
I;oilr NaIIeYlgo EVIralnla.

M. and Mrs. George "a: Laughlin,
M. md MIRA Robert Iazlett and MI
nj Mil. Edward Hazlett all OF Wheel
I'M. III. NJ In Iii cir automob bibles, were
raests at die Hotel She Hey the early
isSff 81 HE week They have made q
Fnir * tne valley OF " Virginia, visiting
its histofic battIe Ids and intend re-
kufning 81 way Of Bedford Springs
ind tie Somerset and Westmo reiand
comfy mounta ins pittsburgh Dis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
Aust an Army 1.
(continued from Page one.l

passing the bill to ohyiate the min;
listers and the new cabinet from seek;
ing reelection, chief interest .centered
in the promised speech Of Premier
Asquith in the House OF Commons on.
the new coalition government and the
entry of Italy into the war. Il y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
EnglisR60 mit ting
Annual d Derby Day

Ef issf "a BY ASSoclnt ted eE9ress.9 VI
y LONDON, June 3.--7The& first Wed;
.nesday in June has been devoted for
generations to 1Londons great racing
carnival, the Derby at Epson, and Its
omission this year brought homef5 TO
the citizens OF the British capital with
peculiar mphasisg the serious crisis
through which the nation Ifs passing:
Derby Day always has been the most
9popoular sporting event OF the year.
The race. was witnessed by the late
King Albert every year from 1853 to
1903: N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03

paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-03
I1REIlo.,.uIR 81 ElAl e. 4

LEXINGTON, KY, June August
Schaeffer Of the Maysyille 70 Water.
Works, who IS months ago predicted
ltheigreat Europ war, even to 1talyss
course, now predicts that within the
next four weeks San Francis SEQ will be
practically destro yed by Vol anicg dis:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Miss lsrdi Hostess
Niles Narie Jnf1f Will entssfain in-
flFmsNg Monday afiffnD5a a hsf
bams ~ hnfsiore sffesi. 81 honef -
Nisa Auig l.stlesnan and Mlas 5ean
Fsiiffton
wSE
Affairs - c=rr-ry cs=s
a aeriea 4 asiinhffiii eaffrtaiamrnfs
af4 rttsslUlt1 VI tie raants fstasb dae.
lnk tfe eamirr fertnishf
glse fises il 4 TERMS tra % be rifen
IN WedntaaAg sftsfnpon 'rht beahtl-
fQi eeuffH fase isnt bfen rnnElffna hna
& tsafnameui will ~ snleFeo pnasF the
direction q NFH Harm HeanfS
Refreshments viii BE- ss4ysd ~ tht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

wv" hf"HfNhN h|WW
lhe Dnnmaf lfnh riri Mnnlat I'd
thr hnmr ~ Nfs M rmtlasUn Mfa
81 fHflUf icd iNf hieusunH ura
steam 0n nrNanf fHrnfn urnr read rs
Meadames Vafior "a ~ norahcf and
4 halatf
Mra TssiHra Yaptf pn The NnYsl
fnmN m iiaiauA uas ssosnent tn.
Nfe nf DHren witflmiua ann nor Frfai
wHrk in lhe movement faf peace. wat
'Hla aif usrf,rfHH 'a ite anmeu
Au ltr cpfsr wnH served hs the hus
ffta
gne eiub Win ineri Monday win
MYs 2 D. laur at hcf hUine oa North
Erseh 1nt fehHvipf rrefnm viii B,
Eifru
llHlanH
iirHpaNHp rnrfsni rtcuta
Fhn NiafrH NiFhta Nfs yhapirM
fho TifArf scs nua lis flowsfa
Mr MprfAu
tifr Nn ihc puioh cenais Msp
flriift
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

hnslgeAen and gufkey r1pDef viii ta
srrYfd pfcaniiY ~ seven geia4h. A
number ~ Yyans isalsH viii nssiat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Arfd twerty ninth. Min he kivea un-
Der So itssgsahlp "a Nra ffamk
1NaT4sins ari ~ ~ taiewe
taai irxs ned ihe World 4 Nlne l.,hns
thl k.lbr taf itoss fg8a ia f4.sx4
Mies 3Aaht Mbtrer
'onr,iette iSeF,srft
Ms ia4ts4soa
NfFtfsc rAfAet
Miss FaA ltui
tal SILVER NAit teixhteg
prl Inv Land ~ Net ila~ieS
Mrs e B howard
tltar ,ts iaa Nsnsa,
Mics Malta CaldWsu
l.ins4 t4.sttsssaa A4.s.t.....sl a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-11

Woman's headay Club
Toe N HmAifn Nnudat tiuu Wrl with
Nfa D. Nfnamphtil Nifh 4 Stood 81
ffnlahff an9 Hfa ~ 81 iaehi VI Kan
Apfanie ss Niesf Thn pfeafsm na
iirrmRU daffirt naf ttH hf Mfa ilfa
mena NN Nuh0ftf Rafe Is driiHnffHl
eHeffh H Feaeari 1870 ir l.Hrr8flHf
hhnu eprre ffUm iielihaid Auefhsah
ahf Fnts ieHfsf wfft f0id in mort
p'f4eine mannef hf MsHaaiFss Tanib
tins Huh hssilH fhn nasfcas refffl
dalnff fffrrfhmeHir assisted Rg Mlhs
ss iGansi and Thomas
roe nrfilDe imnnffon afifrRaan ain
m rfh SIR A q ffDanfs ai tap A4iAs
~ Size 81 kinr If na Naffh ffsrh
>sp
En,rs heus Club
There ail he haHlrfpe anf sofisi
mfNfinF ~ ihe intFr Nuus fiuh "a tHs
Christian 1ahcfHarlg r1tssas afiefs
nHun a fgH % ls requested fhsi ail
fnenptfa pf pfeafnf
notice . A. y.
Mrs rhae NaieNarf m Srw Trrf.
rhainuan ~ transportation committee.
D. a 81 iaFaea statement slsaf
rpuna ffip fafss ~ Continental car
ErfFa WaahlHrian. ~ q. Arm IA
VIII npf prevail lg West ana Noath.
isi sNs sHeErrif ihaf Texas esie4afss
hur tiftcts "a MerHnfis 80 wee ~
isns7 aHa rfrc1fr round tf4p fr9m iaaes
plsntN ie<Hi aRsHis sni nffanaf ~
ltafF agenif ~ irsit,s sith nush iifi-
eis. provided Feeh ratirr ~ given
IfrrA fhMAff wFAT.
transportation Gem. N 81 U "a. ~
BpR
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
QUEEN E1EoNoRz OF BULGARIA.

Queen Eleonore was head of one of the most efficient Red Cross units in the Russo-Japanese war, as well as of the Bulgarian Red Cross in the Balkan wars.
 Her work in the field hospitals brought her in conflict with one of King Ferdinand's peculiaritea His fear of infection amounts to an 0bses- sion, and when the queen was engaged in nursing and after she had returned from the hospitals she was by the kings order placed In what amounted to quarantine, so fur as the royal fam fly was concerned.
 King Ferdinand Is very fond of pomp and ceremony, but Queen EleOnOre IS reported to have the air of disliking display and to prefer a simplicity not to the liking of her lord.
 But her labOrs have been appreciated by her adopted cOuntrymen.
 A princess of Reuss, she came to the throne of Bulgaria Ill lOUS, then rortY- eight years old, and has since mother ed King Ferdinand's four children while carrying on her efficient charity works. Now that Bulgaria goes to war she will be the head of the Bull garian Red Cross.
 In an interview granted recently Queen EleOnore stated:
 Red Cross supplies are almost i'm possible to get in Bulgaria. In the case of need we shall be very short of such supplies, and it is necessary for me to do all I can now to increase the stock. fused every influence I could to obtain supplies from Austria--our usual source-but except for Q few small packages bought as if for my personal use I have been able to get nothing"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
TRAVELS 1000 MILES
 IN WESTERN STATES

". c. Blanchard, chief clerk to General Manager Wheeler, of the White Pass & Yukon Route, re- turned on the City of seattle last evening after an absence in the states covering some weeks, and as Mir. blanchard puts, "I figure that I have travelled about 1000 miles while I have been gone"
 MT. Blanchard was accompanied by his wife and their two sons as far ae Portland, and there the two lads were left with relatives and MT. and Mrs. Blanchard con tinued their travels alone, includ- ing in their itinerary salt. Lake City. Utah, Boise, Idaho, San Fran cierc. where they visited the Pan anna Pacific exposition, San Diego where they took in the exposition in that city, and then on across the Mexican border from whence they made their return to the north west Mrs. Blanchard remaining in Portland where she will visit with relatives for the next few months,
 In speaking of the outlook for business during tIB coming year, NTr. Blanchard said that the pros poets were bright for a good season. and that General Manager Wheeler and Traffic Manager Zipf had but recently gone to Chicago, where thev would confer with President Elliott regarding affairs affecting the operations during the coming year.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
.SklGWAY's YOUNGEST
 MERCHANT RETURNS

Vincent Dortero, junior member Of the firm of DOrtero and son. this city, returned yesterday from SIX weeks trip in the states, dur ing which time oe visited the prin- cipIe cities of the Pacific slope. He saw the big fair at Frisco, and wis tied the exposition at San Diego, auI even went to the Mexican bor- der in his southern jOurneying.
 While visiting in his old home at Astoria, Ore, he joined the Knights of Pythias, and is very proud of the fact that he is a mem Der of that world renowned organ izatiOn.
 In speaking Of his trip, he states that his contact with the business meu of the west would lead him 70 believe that the entire west is oa the verge of great prosperity, and he has been given the assurance of a goodly number of people com- ing to the northland this season. In anticipation of an increased business season, Nr. Dortero has pu. in a number of new lines of merchandise, and added to his large stock of staple goods.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
ROBERT WALPOLE
 DIED LAST NIGHT

Fairbanks, Nov. 22-Last night at 20 minutes after 10, Robert Wal pole, pioneer of this northern country, breathed his last. Pneu- monia was the cause of his death.
 The deceased was born in Lon don, England, on the Sd day of August, 1856. He went to Daw- son in the early days of the Klon- dike rush, and came to Fairbanks in the stampede to the new Panama dlggings. His nearest relation is Ruth Walpole, of Oakland, Cal, who will be notified of his death.
 Bob" Walpole was a life mem- Der of the Dawson aerie of Eagles and was one of the early members of the Fairbanks Igloo of the Pio- neers. His funeral will probably be held under the auspices of the latter. No date as yet has been set for the funeral
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-22
TOWN TOPICS

FOUND-One neyerslip rubber. Owner please call for same or send mate tc ALASKAN.
 Mrs. Vie Peterson and little son lett for Douglas on the City of seatuc where they will spend the holidays with her family.
 Ms. Charles Sandbeck left on the city of Seattle for Juneau where sne will spend Christmas with friends.
 The Jefferson, at the time of go- ing to press, is reported to be still ia Juneau, and according to advice received from Mr. Shaw, she will not be here until tomorrow morning
 Browning has the best equippet wood saving machine in Skagway. If you cant afford to have him saw your wood he will saw 1t free Of charge. He charges $1 for one cuL--$1.25 for two. Phone No. 90.
 Sam Guyot, representing Fisher Bros, the wholesale Seattle gro cers, returned to Juneau on the seattle" where he will, for the first time in eight years, have Christmas dinner with his wife and family. .,.
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