davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
BLANKENBURG SIGNS ROLL
Suffrage ENJOYS Reach Philadelphia
with Amendment Petition.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-The three SUI
frage ENJOYS, who have brought by au-
tomobile from California petition 20
be presented to President Wilson and
Congress next week, urging the passage
of federal amendment enfranchising
women, were welcomed here to-day by
Mayor Blankenburg. who attached ms
signature TO the petition.
Earlier in the day the envoys-Mrs.
Sarah Bard Field. Miss Maria KIND
berg and Miss Ingebord kindstedt--,
were rendered a reception BY several
hundred prominent Pennsylvania SUI
fragists. Addresses were delivered oy
Mrs. Field, Mrs. Rudolph Blankenourg'
wife of the Mayor, and Others. 49,,
1--WE are sorry that Philadelphia dc
not do better at the last election, ssld
Mrs. Blankenburk, "but, unfortunately,
the voters here are not independent
citizens. They take orders from dlc-
tators. To succeed at the next election
we must convince or convert the dic-
tators. Even that is not hopeless II we
go about il in sane way.
The petition bearers plan TO leave
tomorrow for Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03

he has not word Of reproseh for her
or for the man he says wrecked his
home.
The letter, as translated at hesdqusr-
tiers, follows:
"Sir. the Chief Of Public Safety:
Excuse me for taking the liberty OF
writing these few words.
after the mobilization. and between
the beginning of the war on August 8.
1914, and August IL. 1914. having re-
ceived two wounds, | suffered from re-
tirement, a greater sorrow.
"My wife abandoned me after the
frs. days os the war. having been ter
rorized. no doubt. BY an individual OF
the world named George or CASTOR
Anselin. who undoubtedly went to your
city, having no doubt by threats de-
bauched her
"I still feel friendly 10 her despite
her act of folly.
"Will you please be so good As 10
take the necessary steps 10 search for
ner i. tOu might Atlu nv ." ~"
hospitals or perhaps working IN some
OF the intirmaries there, or perhaps N
a much worse place. II your seareh
is crowned with success, give her my
address and tell her 10 write 10 me.
Let me know her address and tell her
that | shall be honored 70 let her
know that forgave her before ! died
for my country, and that ! had Tor
gotten all.
"This IL her description: Msthildee
Valet .hirty-seven wears old, married
20 Tapie BalocQ. She is tall, blond
and thin; born at Biesmes Canton
Namur. Belgium.
Awaiting your favorable reply re
ceive, sir. the chief Of safety, the
expression Of ny profannd rs.n.c.
"LUCIEN TAPIE BALL0cQ."
"P. s.-My wife having been car
ried away without parriage. ! an. not
able TO know what name she may
have. She may preserve the honor
OF my nsme by changing hers
The police and detectives are
searching for her. Perhaps. as her
husband hopes, she is as innocent jas
Desdemona. From the slender clews
Belloco was able 20 give. finding her
is likely 10 he task worthy OF Victor
Hugo's- implacable Javert. But "
takes no great detective TO see that
war /. not always hardest on the
woman-although. after all. IL is per
haps hardest on her who once called
herself Mathilde Valet Bellocq.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
SNOW ONLY A SEASON HINT
No More Due Soon. and Forecast Is
for Fair and Colder Weather.

Fair and colder was the Weather Bu-
reau's forecast last night for to-day,
eliminating all doubt that the first sp-
precisbe snow Of the season. that COW
cred the parks and open spaces OF the
city yes,e day with thin, white coat
ing. was a forerunner of heavier fall.
While the few heavy fakes that were
whisked over the city yesterday morn
ing reminded boys to look to the run
ners of their sleds, and lent TO early
Christmas shopping something Of n
holiday atmosphere, they were prscti-
cally ignored by the Weather Man. He
did not even attempt 10 measure Ike
depth of the snow.
In New Jersey the farmers were
prophesying an open wlnser because OF
yesterdays near-storm. The date upon
Nhicl enough snow falls to track a
rabbit gives the number Of snowstorms
that may be expected. they say. As
:esterdsy vas December 2, il looks like
a bad season for the snow shovel trade.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03

of accidents were due 70 horse-drawn
conveyances. In fatal cases, where
forty-nine arrests were made, forty-siX
Of the persons held were discharged.
In the same period there were 1,034
arrests for speeding. Fines aggregated
Sl44,500. while ifty-four speeders went
TO jail, and ninety-two we're discharged.
Since September l. when patrolmen
began lecturing in the schools. there
have been fewer accidents in the
streets. Police lieutenants from time
TO time lecture TO large groups OF
chauffeurs at garages, and i is believed
that this knowledge that drivers are ac-
quiring is bearing good fruit.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
MAYOR AT ATLANTIC CITY
Plans Weeks Rest Before Taking Up
BUDGET.

Mayor Mitchell, accompanied by Mrs
Mitchell. went 10 Atlantic City yester-
day for a weeks stay. The Mayor has
regained his strength so rapidly since
his operation for appendicitis that 1t
was said il was with some difficulty
members of his family persuaded him
to 90 away for a weeks rest before re-
turning to his duties at the City Han.
On his return the Mayor will take up
the city budget, as passed By the Board
Of Aldermen. II must be signed oy tne
Mayor, the Controller and the CITY
Clerk by December 25. The Mayor AZ
an early date will appoint nine men,
hers OF the Board of Education.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
Accused in Land Sale.

Allen T. Haight, president Of the
Queens Land Title Company, was sum-
moned before Magistrate Simms in the
West Side Court yesterday and re-
leased until tomorrow on his own
recognizance 10 answer charges pre-
ferred by John Miskiewicz. an up
holsterer in the Waldorf-Astoria, who
alleged That he bought two lots a.
Massapequa. Long Island, on the in
sta!ment plan. and that when pay
ments we're completed he was unable -
get a title 10 the property from Haight.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
REDISCOUNT RULES ISSUED
Reserve Board Defines Acceptance Re-
quirements for State Banks.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Regulations
were issued to-day by the Federal Re-
serve Board applying TO bankers do
nestle acceptances where state banks
and trust companies, permitted under
state laws to deal in such paper. desire
TO avail themselves Of rediscounts
through Federal Reserve banks.
The principal requirement is that
such an acceptance must be based on
a transaction covering a shipment Of
goods, to be evidenced by the accom-
panying shipping documents or secured
BY warehouse receipts.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
BELOW 18th STREET (:

4srIl.,sl Thsatre Tickst Co.
= Nasstg g.. \. Z. G
L1kl TGEnE Machine O..
70 Ave y. y. i. Z.
eaa = rs.
~ ssoon1 Ave y. =. {.
I11iJsrftSslt a sons.
lf5 Psfk EOF
Cfezfsr n 7 fnono. Co.
40 Grad 81
Acrflsuo1sl Phc1o. Co.
l1i EsssI S.
ia1rnsiicnsl Ptoro. Co.
10 2 HDafto1 81.
Tfst Krt't.
= Corilsnft s.
y. enstis Crayhophors Co.
~ ltaugert 81
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
TRAFFIC COURT
pI AIMED BY WOODS
..dv Trial for Speeders and
'r,pediting of Police Work,
Commissioner $ Aim.

:, -. ideas Of Police Commissioner
- Woods for the regulation Of
la traffic are carried out cen
-, wi.h a magistrate whose sole
rsi eoSIii' eIi he The handling Of traffic law
rY vii VII be a reality soon. Mr.. Woods
uses, y ~ HE plan yesterday. 1t is aimed
sSi..iis.eiarly AZ prevention Of speeding
psIuS p;, seeks TO facilitate the work Of
he e.p new court the offender would
u sne ouick trial before n magis-
e Tbose familiarity with such
tfss vould enable him to dispose OF
',ses .s,b minimum of preliminsries
ren zane time the work of the Off
Al ta' ,5s case would be expedited. At
esI N, ~ ,4sH oHeers lose from three to eight
I,ssSA;i P0nrs from duty or their own leisure
tina.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
Yonkers' Population 90,9l3.

Secretary Of State Hugo made pub
lie a report yesterday showing snA,
the popuiation OF Yonkers, BY the final
censu. returns, is s0.9lS. The city
made the largest proportionste gain OF
tho second.ciass cities Of the state. II
increased lilo over the population OF
1910. which the Federal census hxeo
at 79,s03.
New-York tribune., 1915-12-03
18th TO lsD ST.;

r. 9 smith Plano Co.
~ - ard 5fn bsc.
U " Wlsrfx o..
ztss Ttir1 Afs
FsaA< fls0o Co,
~ " "a 81
Nsaef bf1s
ltl " "a g.
yst1 Nsf1sr. I1e.
y Y tfu o.
Cor tass O.
~ sirth Az.
Socnsz fs>I 4 Co.
~ I'fh Ave.
hscif Bsa<
- ~ itfh ~
Isuifsl Tilssffs Tiekss Co.
ntfs1l Tsts C01r0gfss
20 =. snd ErotcNsy.
NfStt Drps ti1fs.
-. ,, al Broadway.
Ls<sirs Dfuk ffoTs.
Sfeaf Cana flatiOa.
T. bs1nt tfn 4 o..
~ sL lfe
s>D ST. TO 0GTH BT.s
bie>,nfsE1als Bro
~ Ave ara ,tlh -
A u Nsysfs.
1872 kfss1ray
A ~ Nsssft.
..If hiftb Ars.
k.l,g bfa
~ CglgnfSss Ave-
NJ Yfss14fsSb sup.
fsl< EsoslNty.
v tf.sfe1,
sl,< bfDslssy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19
Youth and Beauty
More Than Ever the
Passports to Iearts
Of the Theatre Going
Public

ing actress in a great New York sue
cess.
Miriam Collins, the pretty leading
woman of The Road to Happiness
which William Hodge is acting at the
Shubert Theatre, is also of the popu-
lar age this season. She Is -, Her
mother was long n popular member
OF the Boston Museum Company,
which was at one tim one of the
most famous collection of players In
this country. She married Dr. David
G, Collins OF Boston, The theatrical
blood was strong In the daughter, as
she went On the stage just as % as
she was old enough to get "A hearing.
That was, indeed, four years ago. she
appeared with Viola Allen at Rich
mond, Va, in "Thc Ilcrrfords,' and
after this play had ceased to run she
took n small part In the elaborate and
beautiful "The Daughter OF Heaven"
Then George Tyler put her into the
cast OF Man and Supermln," when
Robert Lorraine came over here to act
It tho second time. For n while she
was in woman Proposes" by Paul
Armstrong, which Is still liked in
vaudeville. Last season Miss Collins
was Lore in "EXpericnce,'
Then there is little Marie Carroll at
the Harris Theatre, whore lust wear
Violet Hemlng was making her way.
Miss Carroll Is in Rolling Stones"
She Is also this Is no Joke really, but
cross my heart truth-also only 10,
WHICH is still the Fashionable age for
the actress of the 1913 model. Miss
Carroll vas born in California, and
when very young was sent To the Com
vent Of Notre Dame ut Georgetown
near Washington, There she spent her
childhood and early youth.
There, moreover, she 4, at imhihcd
the taste for the theatre, which de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

DI'TII Is knocking a. the stage
door this year, Its appeal,
moreover, finds a hearing, As
a result the stage is filled this
year with young persons who ma
themselves in more important posts
than ever before, Managers are always
Loen 10 seek out new talent, especially
among women. There never was a
time when go man. of the women OF
the stage wore rs young as they are
to-day. !. IS indeed n surprising thing
to theatrosocrs to see the number of
very young women who are to be
found for the large Choruses or the
musical PLAYS. There is, however. no
evident difficulty in finding all that
arc needed.
Ru, there are this year more very
young actresses on the stage thar
ever before in important roles. Violet
fleming is said to be the youngest
loaIinr woman on the American stage,
she is not yet 20. but IS already the
prlurlual actress in "Under Fire" II,
&. Megruc's war play At the hudson
Theatre. Miss fleming was only a
few years ago "A child actress. One
hf her first appearances as a mature
~artrcss was IN "A Modern Girl" which
WAC seen at the Comedy Theatre just
a year ago. Miss fleming had acted IN
the same play the year previously IN
Chicago. All the time she was accu-
mulating experience. When Margaret
Ellington produced "The Lie at the
Harris Theatre she engaged the young
actress to play the part of her sister
which she did 80 we'll that, although
the character was by no means sym
pathetic, Miss Hem!ng made a notable
success.
II WIS then that her talent made
sucn an impression on Edgar Selwyn
that he decided to try her out as a
leading lady, as the foremost actress
in n play is called, Idly Fahtll had
finished her engagement In Under
Cover at the cort Theatre, Mr., Sell
wyn gave Miss Hcming the opportu-
nifty t. try the part. So successful
was she in his more cNaCting test
that she Is now at her & the lead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-19

Continued on Filth rage,
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

week for Belize, British Hondu-
ras, to remain a short time with an
uncle and from there expects to go
to his old home in Wales to spend
a few months.
H. ]. Fuller came in Tuesday
morning from San Diego. Mr..
Fuller says San Diego is crowded
with people now and all look for
the exposition there to be great
success despite hard times.
]. c Meyers purchased the
Creach boarding house on Leroux
Street Wednesday from George
Babbitt, administrator of the
estate and will continue to conduct
the boarding house with Mrs. Liz
zie Ar,ers as assistant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. c. Frier,
the former one of the rig range
men OF Coconino county. were
arrivals from Flagstaff Thursday
to remain with friends during the
holidays. Prescott Journal Miner.
Ray Carlos is limping around
on a pair OF crutches, caused by
straining the legiments Of his leg.
He was working on the cement
bridge at CANYON Diablo and an
enforced jump from the staging to
the ground seriously injured him.
Mr.. w. A. Parr and wife OF
Winslow were in Flagstaff Satur.
day. Mr.. Parr is Worthy Grand
Patron of the Eastern Star OF
Arizona and was invited by Worthy
PATRON Harvey Moote to install
the new officers of the lodge Sat.
urday night.
I. Z. Pulliam and wife left Mon.
dav nightfor Fl. Grant to take charge
of the state Industrial school. He
was reluctant to leave Flagstaff
and his leaving was sincerely re-
GREETED by his many friends here
though they are pleased at his APP
pointment.
President VIM. F. Dermont o
the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber
Co. has sent out New Years greet.
ings in the shape of an engraved
folder with a picture OF an lndiar
maiden on the outer cover. The
Sun is pleased to acknowledge
the receipt Cd one of the handsome
mementos.
Mr.. q. A. Pearson in charge o.
the Forest Service experimental
station is the author of a nea
booklet on Forest Planting ir
Arizona and New Mexico" 1t i:
a reprint from his article read
before the Society of American
Foresters in Washington and i:
an interesting study of planting
method and results obtained.
Bert Haskell, OF Flagstaff, at
tached to the livestock sanitary
service of the federal government
was an arrival Thursday. He
begins his duties at once of max
ing general inspection of al
focks in the desert sections to the
south, and will be occupied tol
the rest of the winter. Over &
quarter of million head are to be
looked over.-Proscott Journa
Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
Local Brevities

Harold Blome went to Phoenix
Friday evening.
Niles Cameron came in Monday
from Grand Canyon.
VIM. Nagiller, the cattleman,
was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
DR.. Shurmann of Allison, N. M.
is visiting old friends here this
week.
Ranger Fred Croxen is in Flag
staff from his district on Oak
Creek.
Don Mcmillan left Sunday for
Oakdale, California, to spend the
winter.
DR.. X. II. II. Blome left Mon
day for short business trip to
Phoenix.
Steve Roemer, the travelling
express auditor, was in Flagstaff
Wednesday.
E. r. Ferguson disiplinarian at
the Indian school at Tuba, was in
Flagstaff Monday.
Robert Walton OF Hay Lake,
was a business visitor in Flagstaff
the first Of the week.
Attorney George w. Glownel
of Williams, was in Flagstaff Mon
day on legal business.
Rev. A. w. Atkinson, presid'
ing elder OF the M. +. church
held services here Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and children
left Sunday evening for Winslow
to spend couple months.
Mr.. M. c. John and wife Of
Ash Fork were the guests OF their
son, o. II. John Christmas.
DR.. +. S. Miller is in Phoenis
where he has gone to recuperate
his health in milder climate.
Herbert Asselen left Wednes.
day evening for his home in AL
buquerque to spend the holidays
Joseph Farrell was up from
Williams last Saturday to attend
the Masonic installation ceremonies
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and
family spent Christmas at Hol'
brook with sheriff elect Lee New.
man.
Lee Gregg and wife were in
from Camp I A. l.. & r., couple
days this week during the shut
down.
Miss Alberta Schwalbe is al
home for the holiday vacation
from Miami where she is teaching
school.
Miss Edith Lamport came home
SATURDAY. evening from Sedona tc
spend the holiday vacation with
her parents.
Judge X. N. Sleeves was ir
Flagstaff Tuesday, having stopped
over on his way home to Williams
from Winslow.
Michael Schmuck, the genia
blacksmith at Camp A. l.. & 7.
was in Flagstaff to spend Christ
mas, and he did
r-------------------- #
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

George F. Campbell left Moa-
day Tor Williams where he will
meet his sheep and 20 south with
them for the winter.
N. N. Cherry, the cowman,
came in from the south Monday to
watch the old year and new year
blend and separate.
August Johnson, the Santa Fe
section foreman, has been laid up
the past week with grippe but is
able to be out again.
DR.. II. w. Griffith will return to
Flagstaff Sunday night to resume
his practice, after an absence Of
few weeks in California.
Miss Sadie Gibson, who has
been visiting Mrs. Earl Mahan
couple weeks, returned to Los
Angeles Tuesday morning.
Mr.. George Hopkins, the Santa
Fe civil engineer came, in from
Seligman Tuesday evening for a
couple days visit with friends.
J. Rohmer, VIM. Duchon and
w. A. Lott, a bunch of lumber
jacks are spending tine winter at
the winter cabin on Sycamore.
! Mr.. Craig Pottinger, a hand
some young reporter on the
Gazette, was here from Phoenix
visiting friends over Christmas.
! John Powell, who is connected
with the Mackay Cattle Co., in
Apache county, has been visiting
relatives here the past few days.
T. V. Sealey, who lived here
last summer, was killed near
Bakersfield, California, last week
! by an auto. He worked for some
time for Jack Hester and Fred
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. c. Manning
and son who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart at
Tuba, came in Monday and left
for their home at Fort Defiance.
! DR.. Thos. Manning was in Viii.
liams Monday fumigating the
school house on account of a
couple cases OF scarlet fever that
were discovered among the pupils.
Power Conway, the street paw
ing man of Phoenix, came in Mon
day morning from the east and
has been endeavoring to start a
street paving campaign for next
spring.
M. N. Perkins and Ben
Parkins two prominent cattlemen
of Williams were in Flagstaff
Monday. They are mighty well
pleased with the outlook for a big
beef crop next fall.
Floyd Jones came up from the
south Tuesday over the Tonic
road and says snow in places is
three feet deep. 1t was the heav-
lest snow seen in that section for
a good many years.
Nicholas kunzelman returned
Tuesday morning from St. Joseph,
Mo-, bringing with him bride.
Mr.. Kunzelman IS we'll known
here and received the hearty con.
r,ot,,lot;oo 81 ~, (x:oxJ,
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For SALE-good six-room house
modern improvements, good loca-
ton. Apply to w. H. Anderson.
... March 27-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Ranch and Cattle for Sale-I6o
acres land, 70 acres good growing
crop; small bunch OF cattle. Apply
Sun office. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For SALE-Geo. Coffin residence
E room, modern improvements.
Apply to !. M. Wilson, phone
1901. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For RENT-Nicely furnished
room, modern, with or without
board. ia Birch Ave. Phone
2o8 w. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For SALE-Oliver and L. c.
Smith typewriters, pianos-all
practically new. Box 3oI. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Supt. Walter Runke of the
Western Navajo school at Tuba,
writes that he has two vacancies
he is anxious to fill, one the posi-
ton of cook and laundress at $50
per month and an assistant at $25
per month. The school is a small
one 90 miles north Of Tuba: He
suggests that the place would be
good ones for a widow woman
with a daughter IS to IS. Trans.
portation will be furnished from
Flagstaff.
Now is the best time to do your
remodeling, can furnish very
choice quartered oak, clear maple
or Oregon pine flooring. Laid
scraped and sanded, at a very
reasonable price during the winter
months. Best references given.
G. McABEE,
o. l.. Harris new home. Phone
282R. Dec. I8-Feb. /.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For Rents room furnished
house. Apply VIM. Beeson. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

To Loan-Money on approved
security. Edgar Hash.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

When in need of help OF any
kind drop card in box s63.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Normal School students residing
in Flagstaff, who have not regis
tered for the next Semester, please
call at the Normal School build
ing, Sat. Jan. 2 and register.
Il. H. II. BLoME.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For RENT-6-room furnished
house. III Phoenix Ave. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For Rents & groom furnished
houses for one or two families
Apply Mrs. b. England.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For Rent-Two four room brick
cottages. Good location. Apply
to Mrs. Gus Sauer. If
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For Sale-Iooo sacks eating and
seed potatoes. NJ. F. Terrell
Cliffs, Ariz. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Furniture Repairing-J. w.
(Dad) Power. If.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

LosT-Ladies gold watch, Bur-
lington special. S.. reward if re-
turned A. l., 7. office.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

Leave orders at phone IS for
all transfer OF baggage or express
y. S. Lewis. Dec. II-tt.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-01

For Rent-4-room furnished
house near Normal school. In
quire T. Coalter residence. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22
Serial No. 0248S. TO MAKE HOME STEAD ENTRY
U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 September 21, 1915.

U. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 September 21, 1915.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN: That John James Rath, whose post office address is Haines, Alaska, has applied to enter under section 22S9 of the revised statutes of the United States, and of the Act of March $, 1903, the following des- crlbed tract of land as a homestead, situated about one mile westerly from HaiDes, Alaska; being U. 5. Survey 7S5, and beginning at Cor. No. l, from which U. s. L. M. Mo- .578 bears SSOo47E '7O.SO chs, iden ticaI with Cor. 4 Survey No. 205, Cor. No. 1 U. s. Gay Reserve, and Ger. 4 Presbyterian Mission; thence aIolg the southerly line of survey 2O5, w. 20. chs. to cor. No. 2' thence :. 2S.1O chs. to cor. No. B. thence D. l5.42 chs. to Cor. No. 4, thence N. SHE. 2S.43 chs. along westerly line of Presbyterian Mis- sion to Cor. No, l, the place of be- ginning, containing 49.75 acres. Variation 29021'E. Lat. 59014'N. Long 135027'W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yerseIy any portion Of the above de- scribed tract, are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau, their adverse claims thereagainst under oath, duriug the period Of publication of this notice, or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by provision of the stat ute. JOHN JAMES RATH
 l. is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period in the Daily Alas kau," a newspaper of general circu- Iation printed at Skagway.
 Date of first publication, septem- bcr 30, 1915.
 Date of last publication, Decem- Der ], 1915.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-22

c. B. WALKER,
 Register,