davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

The trade was no. .paS in learning that
Brooklyn folks ar l~eat s,ici,ers for
HON" patronage furthermore, the
Cl,y OF Homes rs a very wealthy city
ANA many would buy automobiles II
approached IN tho right way 50 over
10 Brooklyn went the automobile trade
and located In Bedford avenue. After
a time Flathush avenue began 10 bios.
som out as an automobile row but 10
has been unable TO take from Bedford
avenue its position as the centre Of
the automobile business in Brooklyn.
Il dford and FiatbuSh avenues stores
We're cheap until the automobile came.
II requires money now 10 get store
on either Of these thorouEhfares. The
prices Of to-day will not bc the prices
OF next year, for the tendency has been
upward as the centre is expanding
steadily. new concerns with Manhattan
Offices having been convinced of the
niece ssity Of Brooklyn branches.
The suburban area Of New York has
been pushed out many miles in the last
few years and the automobile has also
made IL possible for folks TO live in the
country the year round. Before the
stability OF the automobile was de-
ve!oped to the extent Of to-day a coun-
try place "A mile from the railroad
would not be thought OF. Outside OF that
limit were farms with the auto
mobile the best and finest coun-
try places are often five and NOR miles
from the railroad. The automohi.e
meets the train in the evening and the
distance to The home is covered in less
time than Il took the ola mare to cover
the mi from the station the limit
Of suburban homes I'm the past.
Broadening the area of suburba n
homes has enhanced the countryside
Through Westminster and Long Island
acres which could be had for $50 in
farming DAYS are now held at 81 900
The automobile has brought about tho
development Of country roads STATE
and counties are spending much money
each year for good roads. This adds
to rhe value OF farm land as well as the
building home site. Along these roads
! have sprung up fine hotels, some of
which represent investments running
into six figures. IT Is just another angle
OF automobile development which has
brought value to every nook and corner
Of tho city and country ror miles and
miles around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
M,RT ron woMEN's CLOTHING.

The twelve story building erected by
stern Bros, few years ago next to the
Old store on Twenty-thlrd street through
90 Twcnty-scCond street will he opened on
January 20 As a big show room Tor wom-
ems wear, As was told some time ago,
the Twenty-second street building and
par, ~ the Twenty-thrd street structure
has been taken over by IA group Of cloth-
INK manufacturers under the name OF the
Worlds Market Corporation. The build
ing has been suhdlVided into many Sec
tons. each OF which will be devoted TO
the display OF different wearing apparel
for the inspection OF buyers and manufac-
turers No retail trade will be done
Besides showrooms there will he offices
trade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BUTTERFIELD HOUSE
IN 18th ST. RESOLD
Seller Bought II at Recent Auc-
tiOn-Stcinert Family
Sells on Heights.

One " the Butterfeld houses n
Twelfth stree. between Fifth and sixth
avenues was sold yesterday. Before
many more days have elapsed other
Parcels sold at the recent Butterae q
auction Wi! have been resoid Aside
from this deai ana the purchase by
James K. Hlcke,t. the actor. Ok a
house on the West side ana The sale "
one Of Judge Steinerts properties on
the heights 10 an investor the day pro-
duced little activity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
FARM ron iTm WARD HOUSES.

The Carucc' Holding Company, which
took tito yesterday to the six story
tenement at 81 New Chambers street
through 10 80 James street and
the two four story tcnements at
23G and 33S water street, gave the
former residence OF $. Iarmulowsky at
Cold Spring, y, Y, In part payment The
country prnpcrty contains 1870 acres and
three story colonial type dwelling.
Though the Carurci company took title 10
thr Fast Sdn property from Sadie Davis
the seller WAS u. II, Jackson who about a
Weolk ago hlught III. nronerLlos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
II TENEMENTs FOR BROOKLYN.
Plans FILED Last weck--35 DWELL
ings nnd . other buildings.

The new year IN building operations m
Rroo'dyn started on veil Plans were
HE'D FOR sixty -one new structures to cost
approximately s35Gl50 These plans call
Toy eev'ntsen 'enements costing Sia2 200 /:
hirtf-av' snail dwellings, costing 49,.
MO- 1rd Mia" miscellaneous structures
ru.Iur S.1NjO
ri'.'r ~ tn ..rruierte 10 b. f,g~
''ur.0f hirh and cug' from $50 00u 20
StOoun Zach Tha charles Soro,a Con
strhct.ou Company w.ll erect one on the
south side Of 81 Johns 'lace. east Of
Troy avenue, 60Xo2. a. en- estimated cost
% $4,000 Rae Sakoisky will build one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
nRooKLyN DWELLINGS TRADED.

jerome Property Corporation has eX-
changed 500 Fifth street FOR the Cor
uelius W!rant Estate for 575 Fifth street
owned by Mrs Freund then exchanged
$40 Fifth street for the Cornelius Winant
Estate for G22 Second stree. owned by
Peter H. petry. rseI,lnE G22 Second
street 20 Anna G. Cook. for occupancy
This deal Involved approximately
Sl25,00O and all the properties are high
class three story and basement dwellings
in II fine residential section OF the slope
between Eighth avenue and Prospect
Park Wes.. Samuel Welsch was aSso-
ciated with The brokers in this transac-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
nNCKETT BuYS DWELLING.

Details VIII br found IN tho columns
tAe first section OF THE SVN today Of
the purchase by james X. udcke,t from
'a' Yorkshire Realty Company u the
-four story and basement dwelling 90 IS
Wost Scventy-nrst street 70 IS on a lot
2oNloo ard Will be occupied by the pur.
...H.nr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
BROoKLY> DWELLING SALE.

The Bucl,lcy y Horton Company has
s1ld 2lA Gates avenue, a four story aud
basement residence on lot 2OX1OO between
tranklIn and Classon avenues for Annie
NJ. Nash to q. q. Kise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
Lofts
33l B'WAY

33[ BNA1.
First and third lofts, 2jxl0O. Electro
elevator steam heat. Good for any
line Of business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
54S BROADWAY.

SAB BROADWAY.
Through to Mercer St. Light of,s in
hreproof building. 25x200; freight and pas.
senger elevators, steam heat; side light
suitable for manufacturing show or sale,
rooms. Reasonable rent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

Az BROADWAY.
Through TO Cortlandt Alley, two upper
lofts 10 500 Sc. IT,, at 33e. per SO. IT,; two
street frontages; two elevators Sky.
lights. Long lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
ls-3O WEST 1OTU STREET.

Through to 3l-33 West 10Th St Store
and basement containing 10000 SO. f..
elevators and heat Any reasonable Offer
considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
TEN OWNERS SELL
THREE FOOT CORNER
Seven Months Taken to Buy James
St. Plot---Owners Found in Ireland
After Much Search Here.

once the elite nelghborhood Of New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
REAL EsrATE-ouT or TowS.


FOR SALE, mid the berkshire. ga acre
farm, ~ room house, barns, two trout streams
two nsh ponds running water In house and
barn; state road and trolley road through
FARM farming utensils wagons, SC; 1000
.ardso Mood; i,70O worth timber; price
$500, terms to suit d. Is CORNELL. co
Great Darlington, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

As WILLIAM STREET.
Near Wall St. Very good front. IA.
eellcnt for retail trade Light hea.
and service free.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
APARTMENTS TO LEr-r>ruK>lsmED

--r-ra7~---4-s,'s>s
Fu% srEEEr-ioo. 7a-. ,bl -66. 5cS.
Prospect as .uu" subway station So rooms.
bath. steam heat hot water. -, to So. APP
p.E JANITpES To-. O-,hard 53lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
PAPER BOX MANUFACTURERS.

PAPEK BON KEKN.
Light lofts each containing 4,l0O So f..
at l3l-l35 Prince ST., near West Broad.
way. Freight and passenger elevators
Steam heat. Low rent. Long lease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

$3.50 WEST 10Th STREET.
Through to BIB West 18th Street,
light lofts, 5000 SO. #. each; freight and
passenger elevators. Steam heat suit.
able for manufacturers Of womens wear.
Very low rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10

1871 -135 PRINCE STREET.
Store and basement t0x70. In the hear,
Of the paper box district. Large show
windows Elevators and heat. Low rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
STORES
552 B'WAY

oo< u WAL
Store, basement and sub.Das,nent
25GlOO like new. for druggist. rs,tau.
rant. or retail line. Reasonable rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-10
A GREAT BARGAIN
BOROUGH OF RICuMoND-roR SALE

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CLUSTER SPRINGS WILL GO
UP AGAINST STRONG TEAMS

Ciustor Springs Academy team has
annexed seven out Of tho nine games
prayed. Coach Irwin Graham Is put
ting tho squad through some stifr work
preparatory to starting on trip next
week. when some OF tho strong teams
or Middle Virginia are to DO met.
amongst them arc Staunton Military
academy. Fishburn Military Academy
ana Woodberry Forest School
rho mound work will fall upon
chapman and Newton. both OF whom
haHo done some very effective work
during tho season Chapman has done
y largo part of tho heaving for Cluster
Tor tho past three years, and has q fnc
record, having won from some of the
pest teams in the State Gilmer
thompson is catching his usual steady
game. and the runner who steals sec
ono has to hit n lively pace.
Tho initial sack is covered by Redd,
VINO Is showing up fine in his new
position, having played second hereto
pose tho remainder OF tho inneld and
whilo somewhat cratic they are show
ing rapid improvement.
The Outleld work is done by Newton
Chapman, Clay, George Thompson and
canada, all of whom are reliable.
Durham High School comes hcre
Saturday, and that is the last game
hero until May IL, when Danville plays
n return game. The season closes with
the rs yet indicated John Marshal
High School team. OF Richmond and
the locals would be glad to SCOOP this
game from the public school lads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

OF the play, and there is not a girl or
not pront by the advice. The girl in
tho play disreCards this commandments
She weds a poor musician, who has to
go abroad. The girl dies, and years
afterward the prcmaturely aged must
clan returns in poverty. meets his
daughter and is made happy with and
by her.
The principal part Of the action takes
place in New York. though some Of tho
scenes are laid in Rio dc Janeiro.
Julius Stcgcr is tho poor musician, and
Kathryn brown Decker plays the part
OF the girl who marries him In dis
regard Of her fathers advice
For Wednesday only the Colonial
announces another big photodrama, n
sort Of companion piece to The Spoil
crs." In The Lone Star Rush." which
tells thrilling tale of the great Aus
tralian roldilclds. The production Is
said 10 have been made under the per-
s"nal direction OF Edmund Mitchell the
author Of tho novel from which the film
was adapted. The picture was filmed
In the Mojave Desert in Arizona, and
wonderful views OF this section arc
seen IN the photoplay. Jake Wells
saw tho picture In ono Of Broadway's
photoplay theatcrs. and liked 1t so
vol that he Immediately booked Il for
the Colonial. The cast is headed by
Robert Frazier.
a feature OF a very startling charac.
ter Is announced for Thursday, Friday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
s}ltfHI BLOSSOM" AND FAItNUM
y ~. DIVIDE MIEIS Au SI,I A n

sY On Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Strand Will present May Blos-
som," which Is Said to- be even moro
beautiful than r"Wfldhower." There arc
many interesting facts connected with
this celebrated American drama by
\ David Belnsco.
4 It was originally produced by Daniel
sFrohman at the Madison Square Thea
- err. New York. and for its production
Daniel Frohman engaged David Bel
aasco. Previously Belasco had been
successful in San Francisco, and MAY
lBlossom" was the first Of his plays TO
be produced in New York It was en-
acted at the Madison Square Theater
with what was regarded as great
cast. the leading part being played by
the late Georgia Cayvan and the prin-
cipal male parts by Joseph whcelock,
Ben Maginley and william H. Cromp-
ton.
All OF the actors in that famous cast
Forest Robinson. who was then n
young man. and DeWolf Hopper, now
famous As great comic opera come
dian, who was also member OF this
company. playing one OF the comedy
parts. 1t ts interesting 10 know that
Hopper went from May Blossom" into
1.-The ranks OF comic opera. The play ran
ut the Madison Square Theater for the
kntire ycar--a phenomenal record nj
bat time-and continued on the road
bIsfour years more The iiln version
this notable play VIII be interpreted
an excellent cast, including Ger
is Robinson, Russell Bassett, Mar
Ill Neilan. Donald Crisp and Ger
ude Norman.
For Thursday. Friday and Saturday
he Strand announces Dustin Fnrnum
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Vy2ZLa7z Ede1cx,z
1zZZe New
~ 80 Governor"
SQLONLAL G

In Captain Courtesy" The story Is
laid In the, early forties. when Cali
'ornia was under MeNii,an rule, and
when tho missions served ali!1e the
purposes of school. church and place
OF refuge. Tho photodrama Is clabo-
ratoly produced and no expense and
pains have been spared.
The pictures of the old missions in
california are taken from those stand
,"s To-Day and some exceptionally nnc
interiors have also been obtained The
ola san Fernando Mission Is made the
scene or tho most stirring events OF
me play. and the mountain scenery IS
very effective. Dustin Farnum in
captain Courtesy" is furnished with
me sort or romantic role in which he
fairly rcvels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
SHOW PARAMOUNT PICTURES
AT LITTLE TIIIIATE:R ALL WEEK

For the whole OF the week beginning
Tomorrow the Little Theater an
nounces an attractive program OF Par
amount pictures, changing every two
days. On Monday and Tuesday that
htgh-priccd darling Of the screen. Mary
Iickford, will be seen in Mistress
Nell,'' which is considered ono OF her
most successful vehicles, and which
aroused much delighted comment when
II was seen here earlier IN the season.
Theodore Roberts. one OF the ablest
actors on the American stage, will be
seen on Wednesday and Thursday In a
typical American drama, The Circus
Man," adapted from u novel by George
Barr McCutchcon. entitled The Rose in
the Ring"
For Friday and Saturday another in
tereSting program VIII he announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES
NV eekly Calemdar-:-

LYRIC TIEATIcR.
,.nthe week. with daily nntfnees-
Tsopular vaudeville and picturcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY
ON NEW TIIEATEIpS SCREEN

Manager Hofhcimcr announces that
the New Theatcr will run five reels of
excellent motion pictures every day,
changing the program daily.
On Monday there will be seen KILLED
Against ORDERS" threc-part feature
In which Gertrude Mccoy Is starred.
In order to mako up the program on
Monday, two other reols will also DO
shown. SIX reels, all produced by tho
Fttagraph Company, will DO exhibited
on Thursday, while on Saturday tho
famous screen comedian, Charlie Chap
lin. will BIO seen in one OF his greatest
hits. Tho Champion" In two reels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
vAUDEEU.LIANs
~ ON BOTII OE LlRIC,S HILLS

Unusually attractive Is the lineup of
sNNudeVine for the week beginning to-
mi PROV at the Lyric Thcater. Some Of
ltthf most widely known names in the
Areflm OF vaudeville appear on each of
thu two bills.
4aul Gilmore, former dramatic star.
ana his company arc bringing a roman
Rtica comedy sketch entitled "A Friend
8SinbNeed." 1t is said that tho piece Is
Z attractively staged and that Gilmore
mas congenial role, the sketch hav-
Ing been written especially for him.
TgS The big comedy feature of the show
will be Bert FitzEibbons, "Gencral-in-
Chief of the Army OF Nuts Fitzgib-
! bons is an eccentric character come
dian. who holds tho stage alcnc, Civ
Ing a one-man variety show. Bert
SFitzgtbbonss stage appearance Is In
keeping with the ludcrous forms of
comedy. of which he is an eXemplar.
s. Brooks and Lorella, two men, have
fciency OF thrills. They arc gymnasts,
$leapers and tumblers and their cXhibi-
Sition Is given ut high speed.
Eunice Burnham and Charles Irwin
zap English team, have n musical COM
4fdy skit in which they display their
jfalents as singers. instrur,cntalists and
fun makers. pretty stage setting
flends additional attractivcncss to the
song sketch.
Wilson'S Farmyard Is an cstab-
Sushcd faNorite animal act. The prin-
Ectpal performers in the collection are
"a trained donkey, a troupe OF dogs. sew
Z eral cats. pink pig and a flock OF
5roosters. Four humans also appear in
the farmyard pictures. Watsons Farm
yard is n novelty that appeals to the
grownups and the Riddles alike.
feature of extra ordinary note
comes for the latter half OF the week
in the person of Villa Holt Wake
field, the song reader. Miss Wakefield.
formerly popular society woman OF
Atlanta, wears some stunning gowns
\She sits at Il piano and to her own &C
songs in her own quaint. delight
nj way. There is touch of humor in
host OF her numbers. but her versatil-
" is displayed in wide range OF
ramatic expression. The act Is dis
nctly classy"
Another strong feature OF the same
ii Will be Lorraine and Dudley, pre-
enting tho comedy sketch, The Way
Mans Heart" Florence Lorraine
charming comcdienne and n beau
full woman. Edgar Dudley, her lead
6 man, Is a capital farce player. Tho
ece in which they appear Is hand
Fbmely staged.
Mccormack and wallace will offer
something new in the way OF Ven
friloQuial act, and Emerson and Bald
vin. comedy jugglers, recently from
.ondon. Will supply novel diversion.
New pictures taken in the European
var zone anu some amusing comedy
Inns Will form the motion picture an
hex to each of the vaudeville shows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

and Saturday. in the nve-part photo
play. Tho New Governor" with Will
liam Farnum in tho leading role. This
photodrama, which is said to be very
powerful. Is an adaptation OF Edward
Sheldon's sweeping drama, Tho Mig
GER, which caused SO much comment
when 1t was first produced few years
ago. Its story, In brief, tells of tho
Governor OF n State-prcsuInablyG eor-
Gia-who, rather than stultify himself
and forswcar his principles, permits his
political enemies to disclose the hide
GUS blot on his ancestry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Guinea-rox Wins second.

Tho Guinea-FoX team won their Sec
ond .gamo by defeating the Rivcrsidcs
by the score of IL to 10. The features
of the game were the fielding of Moore,
at first. and the batting Of Foster and
Ford. Warner was the feature for tho
visitors, getting three hits out Of five
which looked good for homers.
Score by innings: r. II. Il.
Guinea-Fox .2O1401 OIL
Hversides -. 3 0012 o 10 &
Batteries: Gunea-FoX. Donnell Ford
and Hennesscy: Universities, Warner,
Conccl and Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
COLONIAL THEATER.

Al the week, continuous perform
nnce from IL noon to 11-Nfotiou ptc-
,tsrcs. Monday md Tuesday. julius Ste
ger In "Thc Fifth commandment"
Wednesday,, .Thc Lone Star Rush":
fhursdny, Fridny and Saturday, VIII
HUM Fnrnum I'm "The New Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
LITTLE TIII.ATIcR.

All the week. continuous PERFORM
0nce from 1910 morning to IL night
iarhmount pictures. Monday and Tues
unS, Mary P1cIsfurd in 'oIiStrcSs NcIIr,
W edneeday md Thursday, Theodore
Roberts In "Vhc Circus Nam; Friday
and Saturday, not announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
"rIIE FIFTH COMMANDMENT"
OPENS WEEK AT f,OIONrx

AZ the Colonial tomorrow and Tues.
DAY the World Film Corporation pre-
schts Julius Steger. In the fvc-part
rho'opiay, The Fifth Commandm ent, :"
for which tho claim Is made that q is
morality play. If there ever was one
Honor thy father" Is the teaching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
NEW TtIEATIsR.

al the week, continuous perform
ance from 1870 noruing to II night
Motion pictures. with daily change of
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
STRAND THEATER.

) ssasss5tAu the week. continuous PERFORM
uunco from ~ noon to lI-Paramo cunt
3u ..'es. First hnlf OF the week, .May
5.losxom"i second half, Dustin Farnum
In aeCnptain Courtesy"
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
START SUMMER SERVICE

With the arrival of the Princess sophia about ten last night, the Can :..lian Pacific company began its summer services which will continue gutil September.
 In addition to the Princess Sophia, tae Princess Alice, which is the sec aad largest vessel of the Canadian Pacific s Northwest fleet, will run 70 Southeastern Alaska during the ex- eursion season.
 The Princess Alice and the Princess Sophia will run alternate weeks ar irving St Ketehikan each Monday northbound and sailing sonthbound every Friday evening. Going north, before reaching Juneau, the Princess Alice and Princess Sophia will stop at Taku glacier.
 Capt Mcleod, the admiral of the Canadian Pacific fleet, will cam uaaud the Princess Alice. and Capt. Robinson is the master on the Pri1- cess Souhia-
 The Princess Alice and the .'r'.eess sophia have been thoroughly over hauled since they were last in tie service, aud they come north spic and span in new paint and reno
 sted interiors
 The Princess Alice is a fine passen- ger ship, 2s9 feet in length and 5s feet feasn- She is licensed to carry l 900 passengers, and has first class .eolnusoiaiions for 222 She has Ia large observation room. and wide promenade decks and is ve5y eaeedy craft. She has operated on the slaska route last summer for DOT ton of the season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY MAY WITHDRAW REsIGNATIo

W. G. Beattie. superintendent e government schools in this region, rs turned from Metlakahtla this nor
 ing and will proceed south on ti
 Jefferson accompanied by his vii and son. Mir. Beattie recently tende.
 cd his resignation to the Bureau ,i Education, to take effect at the e. piTation of the present fiscal yea. June 30th. This the Commissions has refused to accept, so Mir. Beatti is going south for conference wit him. If differences can be adjuste,s and it is altogether probable that the will, Mir. Beattie will return to talk up his work here next fall Durinn the summer he plans to take eourss at one of the summer universities.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-06-03
WE'LL KNOWN NATIVE DIES

Skookum Jim, 9 well known Indian n this part of the country passed a. wsy at Hadley Monday. He was about - oE eighty years Of age and has cen failing in health for a iong time. | native of Oregon, he left that State, CT then territory, at IT years C. age for the Casiar country and s.s one of the early pioneers to pros peet, trap aad hunt in B. c, as well as ia Alaska where he spent most Of ais fife He had many strange tale
 .sst Lis wanderings in early days. as @eii known 10 everybody lie was ~ett. BeiRg If a peace wherever he -sad. Mas liked by lui and sensible l. s,s sneRg the all, and he liked best to ss huts white people. He had cabins -a built in many places where he Us .o stay hunting. fishing and trapping but for several years he made his headquarters at HasIley and passed away te the happy hunting ground at J:30 pm
 PAUL NORDSTROM