davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

admission tickets at the amusement
park for this entertainment. - We
want all editors to have their cards
before they land. 90 a. to avoid con-
fusion for the Riverside Park Co.
SO please come and get your tickets
as soon as possible to avoid the
rush. -
Although 1t is a little late In the
season for this kind of entertain
ment. still know that every editor
will welcome the chance to 60 out
to that popular amusement park
once more before the season closes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24
Now Is the Season for Canning and Preserving

WHOLE SEEDS
= carraway, White and Black Mus
tard, Celery.
GROUND SPICES
Nutmeg, Ginger, Mustard, Cayenne
Aispice, Cloves, Black and White
Pepper, Cinnamon, Tumeric.
PlUMS, TOMATOES AND Gu.
CUMEERS, by the peck or bushel
for canning.
MISCELlANEOU
Lump Alum, Bay Leaves, Whole
Nutmeg, White Ginger Root,
Hcrseradish Root, coriander Seed,
Curry Powder, Helms Picking
Vinegar, Fresh Dill, Red and
Green Peppera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

FANCY ALBERTA PEACHEs--they
are best right now e. 7c
per bushel. 9l.(C
FANCY DUCHESS PEARS en-
for canning, per PIX. OVS
SMALLER PEARS for en-
pickling per PIX. ......... OVS
NEW GRAPE FRUIT Or.
fresh received, 2 for. ...... kOC
0I ~ esns s.. ss.pes' Csc
WHOLE SPICES
Black and White Pepper, AIspice
(Pimento), Cloves, Mace, Stick
Cinnamon, Acacia Buds, Mixed
Spices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-24

PAlMAS ATLAS EGGS guaranteed
fresh and less than three days old.
Received daily In original a.
cartons, per doz.. ......:C S
n. a e. GRADUATED SUGAR,
best for canning, preserving and
table use. 8, 10 and IS ID: sacks.
SEEOLESS CALIFORNIA RA,slNS
sold In original packages, packed
At the vineyards 10
per pkg. .................. ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

.-Hasta manana las 1890 a. m. sc
recogera en- la estaci6n de correos de
San Juan, la correspondence que pa
ra los Estados Unidos ha de llevar ell
| Caracas, dos horas mas tarde de la
|indicada zen estas lfneas. Este vapor
|se aguarda hoy.
-Del Havre, Burdeos y La Coruia
entro al puerto ell vapor frances "Que-
'Oec" hoy a las Z. Descarg6 en- Ell
muelle 5. Saldra para Puerto Plata Y
Santiago de Cuba esta tarde. Tomara
correo.
,, En- los altos de una de las casas
|propledad del doctor Saldana de re-
clente construction en- la calle del CO.
merclo, Sc ven1an efectuando bailes
carnavalescos sin que ell doctor tuviera
|conoclmlento de los tales Parece one
| al serle communicate anteayer las ba-
chatltas nocturnas de referencia So
dlspuso a su acabamiento, utilizando los
recursos de ley. Lo cierto es que Ia
pollcla impidi6 anoche ell bale, al cual
Sc entraba por una puerta que da fren-
te pOr frente a la entrada del m17n17o
nUmero 2.
MIR. Hylan ell captain del puerto, es
el que tiene arrehdada la casa. o1n
lacemOs menci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
F|NCA En- HlTO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
3oarada No. 3572, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
;cIdici6n, acabadas de pintar, ETC., ga
cage, y ranchones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre Ia carretera, conSistiendo
serreno de 2 cuerdas 78 centimos de
;uerda.
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo quedar
nijad en- hipoteca al $50 annual.
plrigirse IL encargado, Don Juan NJ.
e la Pena. Parada 3515, Hato Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
AVISO

En- l baile celebrado en- ell Teatro
Municipal en- la noche del domingo 7
Sc extravi6 en- el salon del teatro un al
filer de pecho, de brillantes propiedad
de la senorita Carlota Emmanuelli. Sc
suplica a la persona que lie hubiere en-
contrado Sc sirva entregarlo a dicha
senorita en- ell Quartet de Ballaja al
guno de los senores del Comit6 del Car
naval, favor que Sc lie agradecera 8 lie
sera gratifcado 81 as1 10 desea.
Ell COMITE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
ClONICA del PUERTO

ese mlsmo d1a al consul venezolano Ju-
1io Michelena al senor Antonio Aten-
clio.
LAS fuertes marejadas de estos
dlas destruyeron Ell bote "Aguilita, :"
echandolo a la playa de Vieques del
amarradero del puerto de este, en- que
10 ten1a su dueno ell senior Gonzalo Pa
rrilla.
-Cargada de pichip6n ha llegado a
Mayaguez la goleta americana "Hu-
marocl," antes la "Isaac Carlton. ;"
Procede de Sabine, TEXAS.
Con despachd para Jacksonville,
Florida, sali6 la Erred w. Aver" la
que cargara maderas en- cuanto Legue
'al mencionado puerto para hacer otro
viaje a esta capital enseguida
Juan Rosado, Emilia Ortiz, Rosa
NJ. Rosado, Manuel Rodriguez, Felix
1lonslegur, Santo Luciano, Juan Sua-
rez Suarez, Pascasio V6lez y Guarda
Nut salieron anteayer de Mayagiez
para Santo Domingo (capitaD abordo
de la goleta dominicana "Coraz6n de
JESUS"
La noche del hizo su entrada en-
New York ell vapor "Yagiiez," que sa-
Ili0 de este puerto ell d1a 3 conducien-
do la correspondence que le pertene-
ca llevar al "Carolina. y
Para MayagUez y Ponce saldra hoy
| e, Coamo" cuando termine su traba-
jo en- ell muelle l.
La MADEIRA que descarg6 Ell "Gray-
1son' Ell lanchones, la estaban sacando
aver de 6stos en- ell descargadero CONT
quo a los almacenes de la Compania
Industrial
-Siguen sin demanda sufciente que
aminore ell espacio ocupado por ellos a
Ia izquierda de la entrado del muelle 2
los montones de maderas de recientes
importaciones.
-Procedentes de La Romano, desem
barcaron en- Guanica ell d1a 10:
Manuel Lebr6n, Antonio Cords, Sc
bastian Lucas, Tomasa Rivera Garcia
e hijo, Norberto Giran. Fueron trai.
dos por el vapor "Thyrsa Menier."
Aver salieron las goleta Gear
men" y "Dos Hermanos" para Fajar
do, la Isabella" para Humacao y va
bucoa Y l. Dolores" para Aguadilla
Todas con carga general.
La goleta inglesa "W. G. M
Fay" sali6 de Ponce para Islas Turcas
-Entro aver tarde la "Claro E
Randall" con carga de MADEIRA que to-
mo Ell Pensacola, Fla, para la Compa
MA Industrial de Santurce Su trave-
s1a fu6 de % d1as
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
Llegaron aver en- el "Coamo"

LlegarOn aver en- eI COamO
L. c. Babcok, c. E. Boardman y Sc
nora, j. B. Corlis, P M. Doran, Sarah
V. Dunphy, Madre Demetria, G.. S. Ell
cock senora, Gertrude Hilard, E. r.
Hildreth, Sofia Kearney, H. F. Kupfer,
D. T. Larimore, Flora Murray Ruth M
Megillgan, senorita Montgomery, Cla-
renee r. Preston, Hermana Pascal, Ar
turo Quintero, Louis Rosenthal, H. J.
Rose y senora, E. B. Roberto senora,
w. B. Shaw, Daniel A. Stewart, senora
E hija, James S. Stokes, Jose Ruiz So
ler G.. J. Trantar, F. Williamson, G.. R.
Allen Jr. y seTiora, w. w. Bissell Sc
nora, W. E. Conklin y senora, F. H.
Deal, sonora y dos hijas, b. D. Flani-
gan, sefora hija, senora r. A French,
S. Klein, Fred A. Mabbett, senora hi
ia, S. M. Schoonmaker hija, j. w.
Veghte y senora, L. Albrizio. Henry
Benton, Francisco Cintr6n, Miguel Co.
l6m, Carmen Delgado, Carmen Coma
zalez, Rafael Mac1as, j. B. Pittaluga,
Clotilla Torella, A. Santoni. De los
pasajeros americanos vienen - en- via
je de ida y vuelta.
La "Maude PALMER" termin6 de
descargar los 5000 quintales de sal, y
saldra para Newport News, Virginia.
en- donde sc le haran todas las repara-
clones necesarias esta embarcacion.
Su captain ha manifestado que esta en-
condolences de hacerse a la mar, en- el
estado actual de la goleta.
Esta en- adelante Sc dedicara eXclusi-
vamente al trafico costanero america
no.
FL cargamento de la goleta holan-
desa "Abeona" Sc depositara en- III
almacen de la Marina por los consigna
ltariOs Salas Baiz y Ca, que esperaI
lpara ponerlo 4 la venta mejor preciC
para SUI grano blanco Aver empeza
ron 4 vaciar los 100000 kilos de sal que
Iaquella trae, cerca del muelle carbO
nero de Ezquiaga al cual esta pegads
la "Sllfdes' con 5000 barriles de sa
a granel para su descarga.
Tenemos, pues, abarrotado de sal e
mercado de San Juan.
DE St. Thomas vinieron en- la gole
ia Ala Blanca" San Juan: George
Lindner, William Titloy y Elizabetl
Williams. Lindner, que es alemdn, pa
SO a formar parte de Ia tripulaci0n de
President" momentos despu6s de ST
|legada.
Ell "ZuIia" trajo de New York
Mayagiiez ell d1a 8, a los senores Leo
poldo Ramirez, Luis Cadala y Sherman
Rockefeller, y Sc llev6 para La Guairs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12
HERMINIO DIAZ
Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este

.ABOCADO,-NOTARIO +
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le so
meten, asi como 10 m6dico
dc sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de Ia confanza absolute
que SuS numerOSOS Glen
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-12

Nueva GAIA de elegant1simas lfneas Ma
yor y mas comoda para cinco pasajeros
Los botones para Ell manejo de la bocina,
'sSef Starter, y las luces, estan coloca-
dos sobre la columna de la guia. Asien-
tos con almohadones mas mullidos pro-
fundos. Guarda-brisa de ventilacion, y
que permite yer entire la lluvia. Motor de
IS Il. P. Eje cigueial con cinco cojine-
tes. Guarda- 1odos curvos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Roumania

Roumania's climate runs to extremes.
In summer it is almost unbearably hot,
in winter intensely cold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

that amount. If man has the drink.
ing habit and she has not influence
enough to cause him to break from it,
it is dangerous signal which she
obstinately shuts her eyes against and
will not see. If he has a tendency
toward flirting with pretty girls that's
another danger signal. He might as
well proclaim to the world that he is
not satisfied with her, but is on the
lookout for newer fame to kindle in
his stagnant heart. There is sensible
loving and foolish loving. The girl
who deliberately weds broken stick
should realize it is but little avail to
complain. Girls should do a good deal
of thinking while they are single and
allow their head to have some say so
in deciding their future, not leave it
all to their impulsive hearts. If a man
will not change his ways for loves
sake before marriage, she can depend
upon it he is not apt to do it after the
knot is tied.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
the family hotel. He has no privacy
even at his own fireside.

the family hotel. He has no privacy,
even at his own fireside.
The wife who brings such discom-
forts upon the man who has married
her has not his interest at heart. No
matter how fond a man may be for
gathering friends about him and Civ
ing them happy evening, there are
times when he needs the quiet con-
ISOLATION Of home where no stranger
may intrude. If a business blow
strikes him unawares, it is not to a
group of merrymakers he would go for
cheer and counsel, but to his wife's
side in the home. In such an hour he
would bless and value the companion
ship Of a loving Woman's presence, one
to whom he was dearer than all the
world beside, one who would feel his
sorrows more deeply than he, take his
hand, stroke his brow fondly while she
whispered words of home to encourage
him and lift the weight Of woe from
his heart. A man must feel that his
home is his haven of rest, his wife his
jewel in his casket whose beautiful
light shines only for him. that the
whole world is nothing to her COM
pared to him and his interests. There
should be happy evenings at home,
with just two at their log fire, as in
their counting days. The husband pro-
vides the house, the woman makes the
home.
If she infuses sunshine, comfort and
love into it, the husband will never be
tempted to stray from it and find his
pleasure elsewhere. He has an incen-
tive to work hard and bring not only
comfort and luxuries to the wife, who
would, if need be, sacrifice all her joys
for his sake. When house is divided
against itself there must be q grave
reason.
A happy home is. heaven on earth.
Few men are wandering from it, DELHI
erately, Willfully. They can see for
themselves when everything is being
done to make the home nest the dear.
est spot on earth for them. There is
much depends upon the girl a man
chooses to make happy home life for
| him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
MAKE HOME PLEASANT FOR
HUBBY.

Then shun the ILL., and know, my dear.
Kindness and constancy will prove
The only pillars fit to bear
SO vast weight as that of love-
A man may have beautiful wife, an
excellent business, fine house, and
yet be without a heart mate and have
no home. He loved the woman whom
he led to the altar, putting full faith in
her promises then and there that she
would love, honor and obey him for all
time to come. If it transpires that he
has overestimated the depth of wifely
love-that clothes, society and ambi-
ton hold greater place in her heart
than her affection for him-he feels
that he has not received the full meas
ure of love which makes married life
complete. i'll 5tl II II !.
If there is cold atmosphere about
the house, every room Isl decked out
for company, and there is not so much
as cubby hole from cellar to garnet
that he can, call his own-his house
Is no home for him. If he is greeted
by the faces of strangers every time he
enters, and he is obliged to meet them
at his table every night in the week,
he feels that he might as we'll be in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
cLINGING TO A BROKEN STICK.

To suffer woes which hope thinks infinite;
To forgive wrongs darker than death or
night;
To love and bear; to hope till hope creates
From its own wreck the thing it con-
templates
Neither to change, to falter or repent;
This alone is victory.
A girl with ordinary good sense
ought to make a very clear guess as
to how the man who has courted her
and asked her hand in marriage
should turn out. If he is an energetic
young man, making a confidant Of
her as to his business plans and his
ambitions, as to the future, if he is
possessed of that splendid, sterling
habit Of saving part of each week.
salary, dresses moderately within his
means, is kind and considerate of her,
anxious to give her the pleasure out
ings that his purse can afford. she
may be sure that she is getting a
jewel when she marries him.
On the other hand, if he is good.
natured, happy-go-lucky, "come-day,
go-day, the devil-take-care-of-Sunday'
0oAt VI icilOW, WIZ Wdou d'CI % "
Sinking work whenever he could and
didn't trou BILE himself about accumu.
lating and, as long as he was provided
for today, wouldn't bother his head
over the anticipated troubles of to.
morrow or make any provision to
warding them off, her Judgment might
tell her she would have sorry enough
life of it if he took her to the altar.
The more clever the girl the more
apt she is to take it for granted that
every man is destined to prosper il
he has some ability. There never was
a greater mistake.
A man may have great ability, but
II he hasn't push to start the ball OF
success rolling he is a tagging run
ner who will soon be out of the race
for fortune winning. No woman car
live on a mans promises to make good
or that he is going to turn over new
leaf. That won't keep the pot
a-boiling, fill hungry mouths or drive
want from the door. Some men car
save enough from SIS week to make
their first start in life. Others never
know how to economic on double
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

away from him and must sit close.
He can have her all to himself, with
out the annoyance of having a third
party about. Her cousins and her
aunts cannot expect an invitation to
accompany him as his cutter holds but
two and, perforce, they must sit snugly
together at that. What delight to
whirl over the country road, with the
air just keen enough to bring the roses
to their cheeks and to exhilarate their
spirits! Even the horse is on his met
tie and fairly flies over the crisp
ground. No young man who has a
sleigh or can rig up anything on run
ners to look like one would miss
his sleigh ride with his dearie on a
bright, starry, moonlight night.
Of course, the young men are ex-
pected to pay strict attention to their
frisky steeds. If, perchance, they for
from their grasp for a moment, there's
pretty apt to be a spill-out. Couples
who race by shout with laughter. They
guess, intuitively, by their own expe-
rience, that Dobbin must have gotten
away while his master was popping
the question to the fair one by his
side. For how could he pay strict at
tention to the maiden and to guiding
reins the same time?
1t is an odd fact that more proposals
Of marriage have taken place while
sleigh riding than on any other occa-
sion. It seems the most natural thing
in the world for the man to whisper
to the girl SO near him the secret that
he has held so carefully in his heart,
II love you'll" and in his next words
to breathe the hope that has been the
one thought of his life. will you be
my Wife?' If the girl really loves him,
he wins from her that timid confession
and with it the promise that she will
marry him if he can gain the consent
Of her loved ones at home
The girl who goes out sleighing with
prosy young man, who is Indifferent
as to whether the robe is tucked in
about her or if his conversation is in
terestlng or not, treating Of the wealth
er or the crops he hopes to harvest in
the spring, his business problems, ETC.,
is not apt to remain out very long with
him. Nor will she be in hurry to &C
cept another invitation from him to
go sleighing very soon.
Wintry evenings are fieeting and
sleighing does not last long. Few girls
want to waste time on the young man
who has no intention of wooing and
wedding. He who lets winter slip by
may fit in summer Beaux, make
haste in proposing marriage to the girl
you love best while the chance is yours
in dear old sleighing time. Be not like
the young man who could not be with
his sweetheart at sleighing time to ask
her the all-important question. He had
to content himself by writing her:
Oh. Love, if you were here
| This dreary, weary day,
II your lips, warm and dear,
Found some sweet word to say
| Then hardly would seem drear
| These skies Of wintry gray
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
How to Preserve Brooms, Old and
New. Satisfactorily.

How to Preserve Brooms, Old and
New. Satisfactorily.
The usefulness of a broom can be
prolonged in so many ways that it is
true economy to consider them. New
brooms should be soaked in strong hot
salt water before using; this toughens
the bristles and makes the brooms last
much longer.
Wornout brooms can be utilized in
many ways. To make a floor pOliSher
Of one cut the straVs down half way
and cover with a piece of felt or an
old piece of carpet. Sweep the hard
wood floors with this and use it as a
polish after wax has been applied. Gov
cred with a soft cloth an old broom
makes a handy brush to clean walls
and ceilings.
A handy hearth brush is made by
cutting the handle off short. leaving
about six inches of it and cutting the
broom straws until they are even across
The bottom.
A little care lengthens the life of a
broom. so it pays to keep the broken
ends of straw clipped off even across
the bottom. Give the broom an occa-
sional bath in warm suds and rinse it
with cold water and then allow it to
stand on the straw end Either hang
it up or stand it in corner with the
handle resting on the floor.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28

Ia1llnS SHOW Will
a sigh on his lips?
Instead, it brings
a smile and a
warm glow to his
heart Before him
are visions Of
sleigh rides, with
the girl he loves
best sitting by his
side. To the bash
full young man
such a pleasure
means much. He
would never think
Of being so bold
as to take a seat
by the girl on a
sofa. But in a
sleigh she cannot
be arms length
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
No Poetry In That.

Don't you think there is a lot Of
poetry in the mere mention OF the
voices Of the night?"
Hardly, If the voice is the baby's,
with the collie"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
A Strong Resem blance.

"What funny looking man that con-
ductor u.s." said Mrs. Jiggles on the
trolley.
"Yes," said Jiggles. 1--WE been trying
to think who he looks like. His face
is very familiar to me-
"Oh, I know who it u.s." said Mrs.
Jiggles. Its our goldfish. Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
Hymns and LONGEVITY,

The practice Of hymn writing ap-
pears to be conducive to longevity.
Charlotte Elliott, who wrote Gust AS
I Am" was eighty-two at the time Of
her death; Bishop Bickersteth, who
wrote peace, Perfect Peace" was
eighty-one,( as also was Charles Wes-
ley. Bishop Walsham How, author Of
some of the most popular of the
Hymns, Ancient and Modern;" John
Keble and Bishop Kerr, the writer of
the famous Evening Hymn" were all
seventy-four. And in compiling such
a list as this, one ought not to forget
the name of W. E. Gladstone, who mar
rowly escaped being a nonagenarian.
One Of Mr.. Gladstone's hymns-"O
Lead Ny Blindness by the Hand"-is
to be found in the English Hymnal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
IauraJeanLibbeU's
Talks on
Heart Topics
sCopyrigha 1915. BY tho Mcclure Newzpspes Syndcats5
PROPOSING WHILE SLEIGH RID
ING.

Winter, I crown thee king of intimate
delights,
Fireside enjoyments, home-born happi-
ness,
And all the comforts that the lowly roof
Of undisturbed retirement and the hours
Of long, uninterrupted evenings know.
What man with the bounding blood
of youth in his veins will look upon the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
One OF The FREE STAGE
ATTRACTIONS
TODESCA AND
TODESCA

One lady and one man in
a novelty bicycle act intro
ducing all sorts of acrobatic
stunts ON a bicycle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-28
DON'T BE OBSTINATE.

To contend for the right is one
thing; to contend for ones own
way in getting the right done is
quite another. The man who sees
the right end to be gained and in
sists that none but right means shall
be used can still yield gracefully in
all sorts Of minor matters and wei
come every suggestion from others
instead Of antaeonizing them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-15
LABORER KILLED TWO MORE HURT
 IN LAND SLIDE

As a result of a slide on the grade work of the Alaska Juneau mill size at 4:8O o'clock yesterday afternoon It. c. Byard was killed and Martin Rasmussen and Patrick McGinty were Injured. Rasmussen received Q brok- en leg and McGlnty was badly bruis- ed. Both men were rushed to the hospital immediately after the acci- dent and placed under the doctors care
 The three men were working on the afternoon shift and were clearing away the debris from a previous blast ...i...-.. ..,--.-ii-,- -.-..ci.s ti,...a, prohah- ly between 30 and 40 tons of rock and dirt were dislodged from the hill above the men and came down on them without any warning Rasmus- sen and McGinty were working clos CT to the Alaska Juneau mill than Byard and were only caught by the edges of the slide but Byard was covered 80 deep that it was not until today that the body was recovered.
 The scene of the accident was on the Northern end of the new grade work and close Go the present Alaska Juneau mill.
 Byard was born in Mannington, Virginia. in 1877 and had been em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau only about 8 month No announcement of the funeral has been made yet.