davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01

Items for this column may be phoned
to 3o1s or the State Journal office-1
Mr.. ana Mrs.. Merton Cooper, Of claren-
den. Iowa. are he-e visiting Mrs. Cooper's
sister. Mrs. c. r. Cole. and Mr.. Cole for
. few weeks.
BE- held at the Oakland Christian church
next Sunday afternoon. The annual re-
ports Of all the departments Of the church
Will be given at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lingo entertained
at dinner Thursday at their home in
Oakland avenue: Mrs. Joseph Gordon.
Mrs. Earl Hardy and Mrs. Gunderson OF
Mankato, Kan, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Lingo.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Oakland Veteran club win be held next
lsSe AND Mas with fSer
home in Michigan avenue.
Mrs. v. G. Beye, of Forest avenue. who
has been i'll the past few weeks. remains
Mr. and Mrs. George Case entertained
at dinner today at their home in High
land Park the following: B.. H. Peak.
Miss Rhoda Peak. Miss Madge Moore,
Miss Ida Moore, Miss Beatrice Peak. Miss
Aileen Peak. Miss Virginia Washburn,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Huey, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. Peak and daughter Dorothy OF Ia
Next Friday evening the Rebekah lodge
Will hold its regular meeting In the nall
and the annual installation services will
be held.
The next birthday celebration of the
Oakland Veteran club will be January q
r. Cole.
Mrs. Earl Hardy and Mrs. Oscar Gund-
erson, of Mankato, Kan, are here for q
few weeks visit with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gordon. and family in
Wabash avenue.
The next regular meeting of the s. o. D.
H. club will be held next Wednesday
evening with Miss Mona Bell at her home
in Reno street.
Mrs. J. c. Lingo will entertain q num-
Der of friends at dinner next Tuesday at
her home in Oakland avenue.
Mrs. w. p. G0oden is reported seriously
i'll at her home in Winfield avenue.
Mrs J. L. Massie entertained the fol-
lowing members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church yester-
day: Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Hawkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01
Total Loss Amounts to Less
Than $1,000.
SMALLEST DAMAGE ONLY 81
Soldier Township Lyceum for
Young People.
Other News Notes of Interest in
North Shawnee.

In the last year there were but
thirteen flies in North Topeka. The
total LOGS amounts to 1929 for the
thirteen fires.
AS general rule the number thir-
teen is considered to be unlucky, but
in regard to fires it is not. Consider
ing the area the North Topeka fire
department cove and the likely
places for fires to Occur, such as mills.
lumber yards, planning mills and outly-
ing residences. it is wonder the fire
department do not have more calls
than they do.
The worst fire in North Topeka dur
ing the year of 1914 was at the Union
Pacific hotel. Damage to the amount
of $64O was done. The second largest
fire was at the Kaw mill, which oc-
Cured several weeks ago and was
damaged to the amount of $34O.
The smallest amount of damage
done by any fire on the North side was
81. Several flues in residences on the
NORTH side caught fire during the past
year and damage to the amount of 81
was done.
The new fire station which was
completed and dedicated the first of
July, is one of the most modern in
this part Of the country. The struc-
ture cost complete with plumbing,
beating and wiring fixtures installed
$17,500.
The station is large enough to ac-
commodate the growth Of the depart
ment for some time.
Within the next year or two it is
planned to do away with the horse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01

: -,
Samuel Epler Of Kiimer. wen
known farmer died early Thursday az
ternoon from injuries received by
being hit on the head by
q falling tree "Wednesday after
noon. The top Of his head was
crushed and little hope was entertain
ed for his recovery. Mr.. Epler was so
years old. The tree which Mr.. Epler
was cutting in falling lodged in the
branches of another. Unable to 1oos-
en- 1t by hand, q rope was attached to
1t and 1t was broken from the branches
by means of team. The tree was
pulled down unexpectedly hitting Mr..
Epler on the head. He was knocked
unconscious. and found short time
later by his wife.
Harry Moulton of Kansas City. Mo-,
was on the North side yesterday on
business. 4
E. ]. Gibson Of Pittsburg, Pa, is on
the North side visiting friends.
The North Topeka drug stores were
closed from IL until this afternoon
on account of New Years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be pnoneo
to 1915 or the State Journal office.
Engineer C. A. Ottman who has been
in Emporia on the road board the past
few months has returned to Topeka
where he will be in switch engineer SER
vice.
tor is reported seriously i'll at the COM
pany hospital at ,Mulvane. Kansas.
The general offices and the Santa
Fee shops were closed all day today.
A record breaking crowd attended the
New Years open house today at the
r. r. Y NJ. c. A. A large crowd IL
expected this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Sanderson have
returned from Rayville. Mo-. where they
spent a large part Of the holidays with
relatives.
GUY M. Nelson of the ticket auditor
office. Mrs. Nelson and baby have re-
turned from Enterprise and Hutchin-
son, Kansas, where they spent q short
time with relatives.
Brakeman Roy Beeler and Mrs. Bee
Ter. of Argentine. will spend a few
days here the first of next week en-
route to Lynden, Kansas. where they
will visit with Mrs. BeeIer's people a
short time.
Fireman Will Eckert has been as
signed to runs Nos. 9 and Is between
Kansas City and Newton.
Mrs. G. B. F. Williams and son. C.
K. Williams. will return within few
days from Siler Springs. ILL.,, where
they spent part of the vacation with
relatives.
Elmer Hicks Of the car repair shops
is spending a few days near Berryton
on a hunting trip.
Brakeman Henry McDadem ID i'm
proving from injuries received to his
feet several weeks ago.
Fireman Roy Hoover will return to
work Sunday on trains Nos. Z and 10
between Kansas City and Newton after
being off duty the past three weeks
with an injured hand.
Notice.
Do you know you can insure your
household goods against fire for &c q
week (the price of cigar or picture
show with Nichols Realty Co., 81
Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01
IT'S A SAD, SAD WORLD:
Leavenworth Man Decided He Didn't
Want to Face Another Year.

Leavenworth. Kan, Jan. 1.-When
Len Smith arose Thursday morning he
apparently was in the best Of spirits.
but as the last day of the year began
to draw to "a close he grew discour-
aged at the prospect of 1acing the 1915
youngster.
Smith knocked the ashes from his
pipe and, walking into the back yard.
jumped head first into a 28-fOOt well.
When members Of the fire department
hauled him to the top they found he
was uninjured. The would-be suicide
says he will try it one more year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01

drawn wagons ana install ali motor
apparatus
F1remen's Banquet.
The banquet which the fremen at
the North Topeka station gave last
night was bowling" success. Plates
for twelve were laid. = a.;
The menu consisted of roast goose.
pumpkin pie and other tempting
viands that men like.
Chief Hanlon was the honored guest
at the function.
Shower for Bride-to-Be.
Mrs. Harrison Dana will give a mis-
cellaneous shower at her home in the
400 block on North Quincy street to-
morrow afternoon for Miss Mary Ear
ker. who will be married soon to Les
ter Pence ct Elmont. This Is the Sec
ond of a number of showers that will
be given for Miss Zarker.
Progressive Class.
The Progressive class of the Second
Presbyterian church had watch
party at the home of Miss Jessie
Riach, 818 North Quincy street, last
night Those present were: Miss
Mabel Suit. Miss Louise Suit. Miss
Gladys Pratt, Miss Irene Probasco,
Miss Wilma Bergundthal. Mrs. J. L.
Probasco, Mrs. J. p. Hicks, Mr.. E. J..
With OSs 4AAA. ~ -PA 14AChS, JOuu-
stone, Mr.. Workman, Mr.. ]. L. Pro-
basco, Mr.. p. w. Riach and Mr.. Lon
Shore.
LyC,eum for Young People.
The young people OF Soldier town
ship have just recently organized a
lyceum which will meet every other
Friday during the winter, in the East
Indianola schoolhouse. The officers
for the ensuing year are Ralph But
ton, president: Ed. Kingman, vice
president; Vern Cochran, secretary
and treasurer.
The programs will consist Of de-
bates. mystical numbers and dialogues
Saturday night will be the first regu-
lar meeting of the organization, which
will be a debate. resolved that 1.-The
Allies Are Justified in Taking Up
Arms" D. w. Little and Jess Haney
in the affirmative, w. T. Purdum and
o. F. Snyder negative. Besides the
debate a special speaker will be on
the program. His subject will be-
Relation Of the Country Schools to
the Community"
Notes.
Mrs. Marvin Boyle who has been Sc
riously i'll at her home is reported to
be improving.
Harold Rude gave New Years
party at his home on North Tyler
street, Wednesday night. About fifty
guests were present
Ernest Tucker of the Shawnee CHIEF
is confined to his home on account Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01
SEE AN OLD FRIEND.
Corinne-An Topeka Knows Her-At
Grand Today.

Topeka theate- goers will meet an old
friend when they attend 'Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway at the Grand
theater tonight. The old acquaintance Is
Corinne. Roy Crawford started to tell
how old Corinne is but didn't. Anyway,
Corinne is younger than she looks and
looks q lot younger than she is-that is
about as definite as Roy would confide.
She has been playing in Topeka thirty
years, beginning when she was five years
old. She was a child wonder then. Her
mother was one of the first women
theatrical managers. Corinne was leading
lady in the first road troupe of Forty
Five Minutes From broadway and ap-
pears in that role tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01

Items for this column may be phoned
to 3915 or the State Journal office.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-01
Patriotic New Year Celebration.

Rome. Jan. IA unique way of
celebrating the entry Of the New Year
took place here today. Usually the
event has been celebrated by the ex-
plosion of fireworks and firing of
guns, but as this was prohibited this
year the people generally agreed to
appear at open windows glass in hand
and cry viva Italy," This was done
and the effect was most impressive.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

sobre eI alto sombrerO. Y Sc echa5an
hacia atras, y flotahan sobre las es-
paldas.
En- ell libro de Nine. Cooley habla-
ban mucho de es,os velos. Y es curio-
so ell c~ontraste de Ia amazona del dia,
cue todo 10 que lleCa es serio ! Sc
vero.
Cuando empezaron los remates de
~terciopelo negro, tur:eron gran acep-
taci6n; pero como ahora los nay de
algoG0n en- vez ue seGa, Y que st ven
den 4 % ~centavos, Sc han hecho muy
populares, Y We no pueden usarlos las
mujeres e~legantes.
Los que tienen cintas de raso al
pie son va tam5ien 'an vulgares que
no Sc pUeden usar.
No es economic comprar un vclo
b~arato. pucs los caros duran muchisi-
mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

soIamcntr lie no~@Fo> pneie Id ro""gmr Ell meior reoi dc oo reheno de u H."
Qaranf!aIo pg 20 anu>. \ >ncIwd, cnvEucnos 4 todaSp parties I'm magnineo rchid de
Tres ras y Umano rH". para caOalHo o sonora, estio frrocarrlero, por ell que
ous clas pmr no mcnoS lie Sgl"; pro nucSrO preciO especial es i de $3.50, y
tel lHu nrnuunado I'd rcchra como DIT cOStumbrc, eSos p regahs que son
b>autamcntc GRATIS. Seulrc que nos cEWc su 6rden al momenO, que SOM ermOSa
rnD1a rn GB. anb. uacaec. anMr de crhat. nancucnlS booncnboS epeO,
rrnc IIma ncnu. navajo de baba, aSntador.j aDOncra, bOCha. pHa, navajo. GAIA
nara roi vtrtrI,ion, Y IN revolver anonaHO de : urOS, garanzado hccho del
mcur arcrn
mo drp5sfo y ~u drmGnr orruna Y drUnhmOs 81 drea eI Tj paa cabanero o
mmtc GRATIS. cuanio los r~ba y qlt" convcncdo d. quc l reoj es dc Ia ehse
rrrmlIl. v los obcdutrS son de bmna cahGad. eTtonCes nos pagara I'd. cl rlo d.
@& rr H rd Y IeqmGoS gaos dr TnsIort. Ie oTa manera 10 ucne I'd que
.pagar nj IN solo ccnHNo y e druoyer"mrS 81 dep6Sro.
~ ci,d! que rs sHwprr mor pasar uoS cuantoS cenavOs mas rccbr Ut
lmcn nMj Y Imy boniJs rp&hs U'cIdoS dc Mexico demn de yenir pagadoS pr ade-
hntaLoJ DTuase a:
INIOX SUPPLY COMPANY, Dept A@2, St Louis, No.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
LA LIGA De Los CIUDADAHOS.

En- la Convention qre celebro ell
dia ) del presente mes, recomendo
como Candidates para los cargos pd-
blicos de esta Ciudad, & las personals
cue a continuation sc eXpresan, y
respetuosamente s~olicita para los mis-
mos Candidates, ell apoyo %voluntario
de todos los Ciudadanos de San An
tonic, pidiendoles su voto en- las cleo
clones primarias que tendran lugar
ell esta ciudad el dia 2G de Abril
de 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
INA EM!NTNTE LABOR .iNEE-
LECTGiL IN Ell ATENEO
DE MADRID.

Madrid, Abril 6.-En el gran A
teneo CieEtifico, LiterariO y Artist
co de esta corte, Sc han inaugurado
unas conferencias que habran de re-
sultar muy interesantes y seran un
nuevo eXponente de la gran organi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10

zacijn &c esa institution que hOnra
II capital de Espana.
Sc ha dado en- lamar a esas confe-
rencias, gaia espiritual' de Espana,
poruue elias habran de ser de divul-
gacion y predica.
La primera conferencia ha consis-
lido en- Ia lectura de un eXcelente
trabajo del genial escritor don Benz
to Perez Gald6s, d~esarrollando tema
tan suggestive como Madrid"
Fue leido el trabajo por ell come
di6grafo Serafin AIvares QuinterO Y
ell autor recibi6 una ruidosa ovacion
cuando hubo terminado la lectura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
Los veios dc otros tiempos.

En- Ia tpoca de las ~crinolinas y de
los ma!acoff el Juror de Ia moda con-
sistia en- estos yelos de e~acajes, de
color bianco. negro, girls obscure :
girls peria.
81 por c~asualidad tiene listed Ia di-
cha de poser un velo de encaje ne
gro. de 2lguno de sus antepasadOs,
debe tratar de consegvarlo.
Entire los que Sc usarOn en- esa epo
c a llamaban la ateHcion unos velos
para montar = caballo, de encaje de
soda verde cotorra," Sc colocaban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
SDVECAS.

DEL 5sr-n hiho C. At5cha, 8 Is
rs-.a - r-s Lua.
y -s 4 = T-@l-o - Me- ira Sc
% 81! I.sspssI0 SoCorr" = %
I'D us C~Ie una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-10
IA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DETALLES GRAFICCS DE Ia
TOMA De yERACRUZ.

Frescos estan adn los aeon
tecim;entcs del y de AbriI de
1914. fecha en- que los marines
araericanos, por or3en del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hollaron ell ne
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed el libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Next
co. -DetaIIes gr&hcos de la to-
m de Eeracruz, en- ell cual
$50 fotografias Ie ense0ar3n
gr&Ecamente los detaileS de a
queiia acci6n que jamaS olyiGa-
remcs los meXicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS.
PHASE 4
IGNAClO {. LOZANO
8 DoLOaOsAS ST.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
DESTROYER IN PORT

The torpedoboat destroyer Whipple
 rrived up from the south yesterday evening on her way to join the rest of the patrol fleet at Dutch Harhor. She was unable to come north with the balance of the fleet owing to the fact that she sprung a leak on the way up from San Francisco and had to undergo repairs at Bremerton. The Whipple is a first-class destroyer with a speed of 29.24 knots. She has il displacement of 433 tons, cost $2S6,000, and her armament consists of eighteen inch torpedo tubes, ? three inch and 6 six pnuoder rapid fire guns. She is commanded by Lieut.. F, D. Pryor, with Ensign F. F., Robinson and crew of twenty five men.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
TIMES WHIRLIGIG

The editor of the Paris, Texas, Ap- peal writes of the times and manners
 'Whe we were young people had colds soaked their feet in hot water and got well. Now they have grippe, take quinine and feel sick all summer. Then they had sore throat, wropped a piece of fat port in an old sock, tied it around the neck at night and went to work the next morning Now they have tonsilitis, surgical operation and two weeks in the house. Then they had stomach ache and took castor oil md recovered. Now they have arpen- dicitis, week in the hospital and six feet due east and west and four feet perpendicular. Then they worked
 They labor now. In those days the, wore underclothes. Now they wear lingere. Then they went a restau
 rant, now they go to cafe. Then they broke leg, now they fracture limf
 People went crazy then. now they nave brain storms Politicians paid good hard cash for support then, they send government garden seeds now.'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
TO SURVEY
 SEWARD TERMINAL TRACT

Seward, United States surveyors Ire plating sixty acre terminal tract under a recent order by Prcsi lent Wilson. This is the ground that was the scene of stampede and md stalking of lots early last spring
 ollowing rumoy that the lam, "ould be thrown open. An additiona' lcreage included in the order Is all irregular tract west and north of the terminal tract, including all the re 'naining unsurveyed land in the towr limits. The time for sale of the lot has ot yet been announced.
 Half the terminal tract will be TO. served by the Alaska engineering com mission for residences of permanent 'mployes, shops, yards etc. Tine com mission has made arrangements witt he water company for the immediate laying of 800 feet of street mains Sixty men are grading Main street here. hasM!sy
 The Alaska road commission has : force of thirty men building roads to connect the mining districts ot Kenai peninsula and Willow creek in Susitina valley, with points on thu government railroad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY CANNERIEs IN TROUBLE

Unless they are lucky some of the smaller canneries in this region will be compelled to shut up shop within the next day or two owing to their in ability to get empty cans and coal shipped up. The boats operating to the Westward have all the business they can handle over there, so they cannot do anything with southeastern business, andthe regular boats for this region seem to have more than they are able to handle. This means that unless they get cans on the Seattle tonight, the probabilities are both the Wards Cove and Georges Inlet canneries will have to shut down for a time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05

London, Aug 4-Dispatches from Innesbruch state that a large German force is now advancing along the Bug river, and heavy fighting has ensued The Russian Cossacks are do- ing brilliant work in holding them in check, inflicting heavy losses on the invaders, who are said to have already lost over twenty thousand men. In the neighborhood of Org, the Ger mans have met with defeat and have been compelled to fall back being
 'ursued by the Russians. General von Woyrech s army was driven back with heavy losses from southwest of Warsaw, but has been reinforced ana has crossed the Vistula and taken up positions in front of lvangorod. one of the fortresses defending Warsaw. Unusually stormy weather is hamp ering the work of the advance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
CARD OF THANKS

Hadley, Alaska, July 26, 1915.
 First class seargeant of signal corps, Charles A. Little, is about to leave the Hadley office to take up his work 1t Valdez, Alaska. Sergeant David Maxwell will succeed Mir. Little as operator at Hadley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Little have endeared themselves to the people of our com- munity and we look upon their going as q distinct loss in the hiatus creat- d in our social fabric.
 Every movement that may be un- lertaken for the communal good will have to be accomplished without their helpful zeal and assiduity, which we nave had from them in the past.
 Probably the most notable circum tance of their stay with us was the establishment of the Hadley Sun lay School. On the 25th of April 1915 at the behest of MT. Carl Foss, lately arrived from New Westminster 5. C.. a number of us met for the establishment of Sunday School here. At this meeting Dr. A. F. Ieimlich was elected superintendent rf the Hadley Sunday School and not ,nly have MT. and Mrs. Little offer ,d their home for all future meetings, ut MT. Little who has been form IT public school teacher, has taken harge of the children s class, which ,e has conducted with the utmost ,cceptability to the children, their ,arents and the superintendent.
 The younger population of Hedlcy s probably the largest of any place if it's size in Alaska, and their atten fence at Sunday School has been un- interrupted except for the occasion if being out of town and speaking of 'hildren, this was largely due to the intiring efforts of Mir. Little.
 Hadley's loss is Valdez's gain and while bidding these good people God speed in their new field of endeavor we would like to assure them and their dear little boy Harold that we shall hold them in affectionate re memberance.
 A. F. HEIMLICH, Hadlcy, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
FROM wEDNEsDAY's DAILY SUGGESTS USE OF ASPHALT

When talking about street improve ments this morning, F. c. Johnstone, president of the Tongass Trading com pany suggested that Ketchikan would do we'll to try the use of asphalt on top of her plank street pavement. MT. Johnstone states that in Seattle they are putting covering of as phalt on the blanks on the wharves and viaducts, materially adding to the life of the plank, and besides, it gives a smooth, easily cleaned street for traffic purposes. It would ap- pear that the suggestion might be a good one for Ketchikan to consider.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
INSURANCE IS LOWER

An instance of the way in whicl. the cost of insuring property in Ket- chikan has come down in the past three years owing to the improvement in our fire-fighting equipment was called to the attention of the Miner Man this morning. One residence on which the insurance for three years, starting in 1912 cost $25.20 for $500 was renewed this morning in the same company for twice the amount or $1,200, for $21.6O for the same length of time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05

Cedar Rapids, Aug. 4-A lone ban dit held up Leo Ferris, cashier of tho Cedar Rapids National Bank about seven o'clock this morning, and aftes getting about twenty thousand dol lars in cash, locked the cashier up in the vault and made his escape. In his hurry he overlooked $35,OO0 in the banks vault A clerk discover cd Ferris locked up in the vault when ie arrived just before opening time. releasing him. The alarm was given at once. but the robber had big start and had not been located by noon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05

Atl'.ntic City. Aug. 4-Jamcs A. Gilmore, head of the Federal League Hs,c the announcement yesterda, that his organization was planning aother raid on organized baseball. At this time he says negotiations are ?cnding with fifteen major league tars. He says no reasonable amount # money would be allowed to stand n the way if the Federal League could sign up men of national repu tation ill the game.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
TOO MUCH

One day Scottish boy and an En- glish boy who were fighting were separated by their respective mothers with difficulty, the Scottish boy, though the smaller, being far the most pugnacious.
 "What garred ye ficht big laddic like that for?' said the mother, as she wiped the blood from his nose.
 "An I'll fight him again,' said the boy, eff he says Setosmen wear kits because their feet are too big to get into their trousers, '--Tit Bits.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-08-05
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY EVANS IN NORTHBOUND

After having been delayed on the way up by fog, the Admiral Evans made port this morning, and got a. way couple of hours or so later. She had big cargo on board mostly for Valdez and Anchorage Among her passengers for Ketchikan werc Louis Hanson returning from bus mess trip south. w. F. O'Brien, l.. Larson, and Wm. Semar boarded the steamer at this port.