davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Mishkln studio.
Nine. Matchmaker.

three men. two Of them clergymen, were
badly shaken up and more or less in
jured this afternoon when an automobile
struck their carriage. The three men In
the carriage were thrown about and one
of them sustained a broken arm.
The men are the Rev. Isaac +.
Brokaw. retired clergyman. the
Rev. pr. Herman Hegeman and
Rhylander Garrison. The carriage
was about to make turn IN
the road when the auto. in which
were two men and which bore the H.
cense number 57iiS y. J., came along,
The auto did not allow the csrria ge
room enough and they came together.
The Rev Mr.. Brokaw sustained broken
arm and other injuries The other men
We're bruised and shaken up.
The men in the auto stopped only
long enough 20 ascertain that no one
was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
old PROB" TO AID FARMERS.
New Forecasts for Crop season
VIII Help shippers Too.

WAsHINGroS, April ia new
weekly forecast designed especially to
aid farmers In planning operations and
10 help shippers of perlshable products
to handle their goods with reference to
weekly conditions will he inaugurated
next Tuesday by the United states
Weather Bureau, and 1t will he continued
during the crop season. The bureau
has arranged a system whereby the
forecast viii he taken on Tuesday and
reach the weekly newspapers, especially
in the corn, wheat and cotton districts,
by mail on Wednesday morning.
The forecasts will cover the week
commencing Wednesday They will he
telegraphed to State distributing CEN
tres, where they will he Immediately
printed and put into the mails. 1t is ex-
p"ctod that the forecasts will he ready
for mailing from the distributing CEN
tres at or o'clock each Tuesday after
noon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SURGEON KILLED BY CAR.
tie Loses Control of Machine,
which OVerturns.

TYRONE. Pa. Apri, Is. Dr e 7.
Shafrei, aged IS. surgeon for the Ber-
wind White coal Company Of Wudhcr,
was killed IN nm automohll. accident
near here tonight
With Mr.. and Mrs, J J, MacMurray of
Altoona, his brother. W. T., Shaffer, and
VI 4 HNl he was driving toward
Tyrone from ThilISrurg lie lost con-
troll OF the ear. which overturned, DR.,
Shaffcr Was picked w unconscious and
died within "A few minut =, The others
were Injured seriously,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
FARMERS BIG PROFITS
War Demands, L. Is Said. Added
s@OO. OOO. 1000 10 Growers Gains.

CHICAGO. April f,urope's war has
mately S200,0o0,000, the money going
chiefly to growers OF grains What
Spectator have made by the war per-
haps never will be known.
4 prominent grain merchant said the
5000. 900. 900 extra" received by farm
crs for their bumper wheat, corn and
oats crops can be readily accounted for
by citing tn, one instance in regard
to prices on cash wheat. He pointed
out that wheat now is selling. and has
been for months. at from 81 cents to 40
cents more a bushel than 1t would have
brought but for the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
PROHIBITION ARMY
TO STORM CONGRESS
Plan to Have Great son to
Washington" Movement
rs Projected.
WILSON on DRY PROBLEM

WAsHfNGroN. April lS.--One Of the
fight OF the an,i-liquor people to get ma
tional prohibition came to light here
to-day with the announcement OF the
strong proba bility that in one Of the SEES
sions of the next Congress there will be
inaugurated an ION to Washington
the propaganda.
In brief, the plan, as II Is Tentatively
outlined at this time. Is to have many
thousands of men and women report on
n certain day and surround the Capitol
to give n demonstration of the wide
spread prohibition sentiment.
Such n demonstration II carried out
will cost hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars. 1t will be known as white Ribbon
Day IN Washington"
T.. G. Dinwidde. national legislative
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League, and Washington representative
of many other prohibition organizations,
was asked to-day for the opinion Of the
Washington prohibition leaders on the
biggest single demonstration ever pro-
posed for the interests which he repre-
sents
There Is no doubt in my mind" he
said. tina: a demonstration Of monu-
mental proportions could he arranged
Moreover, there Is no doubt that a de-
cision on the matter probably will he
reached some time this summer The
last time we made q public appeal q
Congress the Anti-Saloon League called
far a deputation of 1000 men TO march
| to the Capitol
This was all we needed or though,
| n
| ing from all sections OF he country
gathered here and marched to the
Capitol.
That IL merely an indication Of the
possibilities of such an undertaking. OF
course nothing definite can be said about
| he proposition at this time. II is one
which will have to he decided hy the
governing committees Of the various
organizations"
Asked concerning tho letter which
President Wilson when Governor o,
New Jersey wrote to pr shannon In
May. 1911, on the liquor question. Or
i. y. Baker, genera supe rintcndont OF
the Anti-Saloun League of America
made tho following statement to-day :.
Somebody seems 20 hc greatly over.
working "A letter written by President
Wilson when Governor Of New JERSEY
to Dr. shannon when sup. rindcndcu'
of the Anti-Saloon League of New
Jersey back I'm May, 1871, IN which tn.
President advocated the principle of 10.
cal option in dealing with the liquo,
tratic--local option. then as now, ne
ing an issue in that state.
These busy folk who Insist OF hold
ing the President to these primary pulp
cies OF years ago overlook the fac
that In July OF The same year the Pres
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
" oman Badly Injured In Collision
~ Automobiles.

Mrs Anna l't"rmohlc OF 10 West
ll6th street was badly injured Yesterday
afternoon when an automobile driven by
her husband. Herbert l'tcrmohlo. coll
lided with machine operated by Peter
Mahnney e G25 West li6th street
BESIDES numerous bruises about the body
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
TWO KILLED BY CAR.
Husband nnd wife Hurled From
Auto In collision.

kAi.AMAzoo. Mich, April is-Pful
Fare and his wife are dead and their
fourteen ycar-old daughter, Mary, il suf-
ferlng from serious injuries AS the re-
suit OF an automobile accident to-day.
The child has a small chance for re-
covery Frank Barr,t, who Was in the
car, is also badly injured.
William Sharpless. the driver, turned
the automobile in front OF street car.
misiudging the speed of the oncomin-
ear. II hit the automobile squarelN,
hurting II AGAINST "A telephone pole,
Mrs. Pare died on the way 10 the hos
piial, Pare dying soon after reaching
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

Catherine Walsh. %. OF 502 West
l39;h street was taken 20 Fordham Hos
pital with a lacerated forehead last
night after an automobile In which she
was riding with Charles Burgess ot
657 West l19th street collided with an
other on Eastern boulevard near Pei
ham Bay Bridge. Neither Burgess nor
Charles y Hyde OF Southport. Conn,
driver OF the second machine, was in
Jured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
NotorcSriiN Rum. Int" auto aud
Injuries Ills lance.

Henry Gcarin, -. who lives in Bridge
port, Conn, was hustl'nG along Nest
lGlst street a Mott avenue yesterday
afteruonu ON his motorcycle and ran into
AN automobile driven by John Waldzogel
Of 1888 second avenue Gcariu was
thrown off He was taken to Lebanon
Hospital with a badly cut right knee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
NO BULLFIGHY, so
HUERTA JOINS FANS
Ex-DictatOr Journeys to New
ark to See Baseball
Game.
WON'T ANSWER ATTACK

The weather was so alluring yester-
day that Gen. Victoriano Huerta, ex-
dictator of Mexico. now visiting this
country, turned his back upon the po-
litical agitation stirred among Mexicans
in this city by his statement Of last
Friday and attended bali game IN
Newark. The suggestion Of the horci
clerk at the Ansonia that the thing 20
do on such a day as yesterday was to
see a baseball game was heartily acted
upon by Mexico's noted refugee
Upon the return OF the party to the
guide. said that the General had en-
joyed every moment Of the game be-
tween Newark and Baltimore. He had
learned the rules by seeing games IN
Mexico.
Baseball is interesting" explained
the guide. but bullHghts are better
yet. as all Americans who go a few
times in Mexico will tell YOU"
Uuerta Refuses to TIT.
When asked II Huerta had vet found
words for his opinion OF the statement
given the press or Saturday by former
Ministers I.ascurian. Hernandez and
Ernesto Madero. who branded Huer:a
as a traitor and said that the usurpa-
ton of power by the ex-dictator was
the cause of the present unrest in
Mexico, Mr.. Rather produced the fol-
lowing. prepared by Gen. Huerta:
II will not engage in private contro-
versies American readers must judge
themselves between the sincerity and
truthfuness of my statements and the
attacks directed against me
"NIcToRiANo HuERrA"
When questioned as to the Generals
purpose in New York and as to the
truthfulness OF published allegations
that he had been brought back from
Spain by foreign business interests to
start something in the way OF "A revolt
ton Mr. Rather said
II can give II to you from the Cen
eral that he is In the United States to
see the country and for no other reason
lie has made no political visits since
coming to New York.
visitor. Only Say "WclIo:"
"A few former political associates
have dropped In to say hello, but that is
all. The General will remain IN New
York for about three weeks. Then he
will visit Washington. Niagara and other
cities. No official visits have been ar
ranged for Washington"
! II was learned yesterday that there
I are in New York plenty OF Mexicans
/ formerly associated with Huerta who
/ will vouch for the truth OF the three
Ministers statement published yesterday.
7. Blum. associate Of Felix piaz.
/ nephew of the former Mexican PreSi-
dent. speaking for Diaz AT the Hotel
Aberdeen yesterday, said that the
charges made by the three Nadero Min
listers against Huerta were true He
said that Felix biaz would never visit
/ Huerta. DiaZ, he said, IL in Montreal.
! Others who have been watching
/ Hucrta's movements expressed belief
that Huerta had left at least $1,000, 900
IN gold In Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

The American Renaissance society " III
present Paul swan in Original DANES in
conjunction win Dr Iiuratio W. dresser
who VIII speak on The Itcbirth of Greek
Ideals AZ the Plaza Hotel TUESDAY
afternoon at | o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
Auto Injuries Two Ministers IN
Funeral PrOcc SsiOn.

SoMRRyiLLE, a. Jn April ls,--While
riding to cemetery at the head Of the
funeral Of the late Mrs John II, Perlee,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

otfice $500. ................... w
Geo. M. Reed, Bal. on surety
bonds Staley & Eimers .... As
G. W. Barker, supt livery hire AZ 70
Mrs. C. A. Johnston, meals jury 181 90
j. l.. Atkinson. 81 cords Of wood
court house & jail ........... 249 80
e. e. Reed, saving wood .... 20 65
Madison Lumber & Mill Co. lum-
Der for hospital 80. ........ IL IS
H. Taylor, fees as justice of
the peace -. ................ 8 90
Globe Printing Co., Printing &
supplies county officers $500. AS is
]. o. Howard, taking care of
Henry Lane INDECENT ........ As 90
Chester Arnold, labor & mater.
hospital poor farm etc 16 10
A w. Robinson & Son, Mdse :. 80
John w. Byers, expenses poor
farm go. ................. 2s4 40
C. e. Skogler. labor done on
Alma Hye grave ...... IL 90
Nellie Walker, mothers pension 40 90
Continued next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

and allowed on the current expnese
fund
H. Rothwel, salary & expenses
deputy Saxby Boles .........$ lao S5
John P. Eimers, cash advanced
for stamps, express etc, 81 IL
H. B. Zerr, justice fees White
Bird precinct ...... ......... 20
NJ F. Fuchs, justice fees Cot
tonwood precinct ....., 49,. 80
J. A. Bushue, justice fees Fer
dinand .. Is 65
BERT Smith constable ....... 10 IS
Jobn Baldwin. constable 800. 16 IS
R. H. Amber, constable on
victor Wilson cougar bounty so 90
Thomas Allison, cougar bnty 10 w
Jess Baldwin, cougar bnty 6O w
C. B. French, 2 cougar bounty % w
Clay Anderson, 3 cougar bnty 10 w
Carl Nelson, messenger quaran-
tine South family ~ W
c. F. Lamb, messenger quaran-
tine Sebastian family ~ w
]. H. Lyle. team hire to Grange
| ville Baldwin 1890. .......'' W
c. e. Kelly. team hire to poor a.
farm BurneS ...... ....'...'. w
Electric Laundry Co., Laundry
court house & jail ......"... Il 20
Thomas Thompson. alarm CLOCK
sheriff office ........ ......'. Nv
Burroughs Adding Machine CO.
ribbon treas office .......... 20
Underwood Typewriter Co. ad-
justing machine aud. office 10 w
/ C. w. Greenough, serving notl- -
ces sheriff office ..........'' w
Painter. Bell & Mcdonald, view
ms 49, 1ahor % so
+. W. g. naals Jury AZ 65
Chas. SalEee, cleo. postage 49, % .,
Up d. Cunningham Co. repairs %
| A. w. darlington, insurance % w w
IT. A. Bradbury, insurance ...''. 10 y" Wv
farAer - s,,raty bond 8 70
w M. Schiller, cleo. judge '''' Wv Wv
la r. Libbey, cleo. judge $500 w ~
r s. Winner, cleo. judge ...''' W ~
Ollie Rhett. eiec. judge $1,000 ~ ~
w. w. Blackburn, cleo 1uoge ~
s #. Libbey election clerk 49, ~
lG C. Eckert, cleo. judge '..''' ~
Minnie Lang, cleo. clerk ''.'''' . ~
Addie A Gritman, cleo. clerk ~ ~
! n w. Jenkins, cleo. clerk ..'''' ~
r Fetters. elec constable .,
Chas w. Sallee, cleo. judge
, Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co phone &c .,
rent & tolls co. officers -. - o
Martha }. aen'e'' 10 a
D 1914 taxes .......' -
Mrs. Mary shrhiei' 30 o.
Pension ~ 1,,,,i,,ns same. 80 o.
: Mrs. Susan r. same As o.
Mrs Idah M D esn,l,e same 80 o.
Mrs. Grace X. 0h same As o.
: Mrs. Elma r. Lar n,,,a 30 o
S Mrs. Mary GrlppN' aome As O.
= Mrs. Elsie Van Matre, same -
Charles Wolf, quarterly allow AZ o.
ance ......
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

Claim of Bank of Camas Prairie
for rebate of Powell Gibson for the
year 1914 was examined and rejected.
Resignation of Jay E. Preston. con-
stable of Whitebird precinct was ex-
amined and accepted.
Application of ]. ]. Staley for the
purchase of a typewriter was examin-
ed and granted.
Petition of r. p. Nash, w. H. Yum
walt, ct al, for an appropriation 10
the Northwest Live Stock association,
of Lewiston, Idaho was examined ana
rejected
PAtition of r. H. Farris, Herman
yonBargen, ct al, for an appropriation
to the AGRICULTURAL department OF the
/ u. s. was examined and laid over.
The Petition of Emil Braxling, Henry
Holman. ct al, for the formation OF
new School district out of school as
No. 80 was examined and rejected
The board here adjourned until TO-
morrow at o'clock a. m.
Friday, April 18th, 1915.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. Present, same as
Yesterday. Yesterdays minutes were
read and approved
The following claims We're exatiiliieu
and allowed on the current expense
fund.
Mrs A. E. Alexander, board OF
prisoners at jail .............s 100 20
George H. Arnold, fumigating w
DR. w. F. Orr quarantine ana ~
fumigattng $3.50. ..'.'''''''''' : az
Dr w F. Orr, exam. insane. !"
Jesse ~ LA IsaH go 49,. 2S7 GO
eo III ny o,s iurors 10 80
Mrs. Ada Atkinson lodg. jurors ~ ~
H. .. fra e,'s,r,,,o,, nrof seryi. OF
! T M Verherkmoes, prof. serV' ~ "
! q w. Manning, ! Royal type =,
"rieei' su a,ovage 81
Iobn 6 Wasmund, tax rebate.
Grangeville Saw. & Trust Co :,
rent co. surveyors office 81 W
Frank Kelleane, saving 7hcords
wood court house ..........'' ''
l. A. wisener, supplies Supt' :,
oilSe a., rar+ As 0.
Geo D. Smith. livery hire -. - "
James A. Mac Kinnon services
rendered opening grave Alma a
aye ,,.'n.,,, Mdsa % z
W F. Graham, furniture for
hospi'1 n,,,,o. Mo 20 Mdse 80 5
snyoer I 20 Mdse .. 60 0
} H. P. Cummock. land descrip
ton In Idaho county .......
,lF D. vansise. Desk assessors
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

salary & expenses 49,. 49,. 159 Is
H. Rothwell. deputy J. B. Crea.
stlary & expenses -. ...... 101 80
B. Rothwell. deputy Geo. Saun-
ders. salary and expenses 49,. 100 10
H Rothwell. deputy s. E. Man
ring salary and expenses -. 20 90
Il. Rothwell deputy B. =. Shaw
salary and expenses ........ 176 "
h RothwelLd equity Clarence
Cunningham. sal. & exp. -. 1858 80
4. Rothwell, deputy R. J. Nc
Cornell. sal and exp. ........ 81 80
d Rothwell. deputy A. H. Nau,
salary and expenses ........ 20 10
L R. Yates. exp. & horse hire Is ~
L R. Yates, expenses deputy
VIM Eller ...... ........... 122 90
L 3. Yates, expenses deputy
D. II. Shaw ...... .......... 245 "
L r. Yates. salary special dep.
8. T. Holsclaw ....., ....... 40 90
]. ]. staley, exp. & team hire 105 45
L NJ. Harris, office expenses 90
The Irwin Hodson Co. supplies
county officers ............... 147 OF
John W. Graham & Co. supplies
school supt office ......... 22 81
lewiston Stationery & Printing
60 sup. CO. officers ........ 4S6 50
Snaw & Borden Co. supplies CO.
NSfs ........ ...........'.' 10 o.
syms- York Co. supplies auditors
office .......... .............. 115 II
?. 8. Rice. office expenses -. IS q
=. =. Spedden, expenses 1855. % ~
0Anville Drug Co. supplies co.
officers and Jail ...... 49,. IL u
Nezperce Cooperative Tel Co.
phone rents & tolls CO. officers AZ 81
racific Tel. & Tel Co. phone
rents & tolls CO. officers 49,. 80 2
Eimers Hdw Co supplies 80. 8 3.
= N. Moves, labor crit. house D
". Manning, type ribbons 81
Srangeville Electric Light and
rover CO., lights & water crt.
mouse and jail 1890. $50. 1lo "
alexander Freidenrich Co. Mdse.
GIN. house & jail 80. ....... Il y
VI Il. B. Blake, quaratine exp. 81
y 9. S. Stockton, quarantine
expenses ..... ........ 1877
sniioren's Home Finding & Aid
society. Allowance Quarterly 100 Q
Turner Bros. fumigators g. mdse
'onn w. Byers. Tobacco county
inmates ...... ........... II 2
-F Co. Ltd. Mdse Allie De
Ford INDECENT -. -. so 0
wright Grocery Co. Mdse indig. 80
ar Co. Edse Joseph Kiele :. SO
.. Martin Sr. cash advanced
on K. r. fare Ada Walters 30 y
". siusser, exam. of insane 10
svnn Burgund. election judge g.
me board here adjounren until &c
A'orrow at Q o'clock a. m.
Thursday April 18th, 1915.
ne board met pursuant to adjourn
a'ent Of yesterday. Present same
Yesterday.
approved
The following claims were examine
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22
ANNOUNcEM EMIT.

/ wish to announce to the people OF
Idaho county that on or about the lst
day of June, the undersigned will in
stitute weekly newspaper of class
in White Bird, Idaho, to be known as
the Salmon River Sentinel" Your
cooperation and patronage IS earnest
ly solicited.
2O-tf ALLEN o. HESS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-04-22

Money to loan. H. w. Carrots
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
MONEY FOR ANCHORAGE
 WORK SUPPOSED GONE. General Opinion Over There is That no More Contracts Will be
 Given Out This Year.

The last contracts for the work of construction of the government rail road have been let for the present year according to the opinion of the men working on those contracts now and the opinion of the men working for wages, according to some people who have recently arrived from that quarter. Of course, this need not necessarily mean that the work will be suspended as there will be un- doubtedly quite a lot of work to be done during most of the winter months, but the appropriation was so small and the amount of equipment purchased so large that two million dollars cannot be expected to last very long. Congress meets about three months from now and it is pos sible that another appropriation may be secured at the beginning of the session.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
IKE EVANS HAS SOME
 PLEASANT COMPANY

Two most interesting guests are now enjoying the hospitality of Ike Evans. One is an Oriental and the other possesses so many charms that he is known best by the sobriquet of Handsome Charlie" The only draw back is that the Japanese is insane and the other has the delirium tremens. The poor Japanese was de- clared insane a couple of days ago and refuses to keep his clothes on, must be fed by hand and slips out of the straight jacket like an eel. Charlie and he got into a dispute yes terday when they came within speak ing distance and debated various sub jects. The Japanese will be sent out side on the next boat and the other will be held until he is cured.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 24, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that William A. McPherson, of Seward. Territory of Alaska. who. on September 3Oth. 1914, made home stead. No Ol723. for the El2NEA EI3SE4 Sec. 27 WhNWH WhSWA Sec. 26 Town ship N, Range 1 w., Seward Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before U. $. Commissioner M. J. Conroy, at his office at Seward, Alaska, on the goth day of October, 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: Frank L. Balaine. of Seward. Alaska. Geo. Sexton, of Seward, Alaska. W. A McNeiley, of Seward Alaska. T. w. Hawkins. of Seward Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register First publication Sept. 3, 1915. Last publication Oct. 9. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
American League.
HE Is 23; WIFE IS
 FIFTY-TWO;DIYORC

Charles Wilson has begun divorce proceedings against his wife, Mary Wilson, whom he charges with de- frauding him into the marriage which occurred in Juneau in 1908. Wilson was sixteen years of age at the time of his marriage and his wife was forty-fve. The plaintiff is represent ed by Hellenthal & Hellenthal.-Ju- neau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON,
 NORTHERN DIVISION.

In the Matter of the )No. 5253 MATANUSKA GOLD MINES, Ltd.,)
 A Bankrupt. NOTICE OF SALE OF MINING PROPERTY. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
 That pursuant to an order of sale entered by the Referee in Bankruptcy in the above entitled proceeding on August 23rd, 1915. all the property of the bankrupt estate. to-wit, the Archange No. 1. the Archangel No. 2. the Fair Angel No. 1 and the Fair Angel No. Lodes. all situated in the Willow Creek Region of the Knik Recording District of Alaska, will be sold for the highest and best sum obtain able in cash. subject to confirmation by the Referee in Bankruptcy. and that sealed bids therefor. accompanied by a certified check payable to the Trustee in Bankruptcy for not less than ten per centum of the amount bld' will be opened and considered by the Referee in Bankruptcy at his office in the City Of Seattle, Washington, at 2 o'clock r. M. of Thursday, September 2Srd, A. D. 1915. DATED At Seattle. Washington, this 23rd day of August. A. D. 1915.
 BERT A. NORTHROP,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy.
 MAURICE D. LEEHEY and
 ROBERT NJ. JONES
 Attorneys for Trustee in Bankruptcy, ll02 Alaska Building,
 Seattle, Washington.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04

A great many people outside and inside Alaska are now anxious to get any news they can of the place where the government railroad will be. To save writing letters you could send the Gateway, either your own read copy or get another.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04

Windows, Doors and Bishopric Wall Board, also all kinds of building materials at Brown & Hawkins, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04

Visiting cards, invitations, anything pretty |, done by the Gateway just as well as outside.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04
Baseball
 Results
National League.

FRIDAY, Sept. B.
 Brooklyn ................. $ Boston .................. o
 Pitchers-Douglas; Rudolph. Chlcago .................. Plttsburg E.....,.....,.....'....
 Pitchers-Humphries; Mammaux. St. Louis .................. Clnclnnau ...........'''..
 Pitchers-Meadows; Schneider Philadelphia ...........,......... O New York .......................2 2
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-04

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.