davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-17
In Memoriam.

ADAMS. In sad remembrance af dear bus.
band and loving IA he. Holm RANDOLPH
ADAMS. VIII" departed this life four wears
ago today. May Il. 1871.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUCkNER. In sad bur loving remembrance or
my dear mother. AMANDA BrCkNER. who
passed fram labor reward nine years ago
today. May Il. 1906.
Mother. I am 50 sad and lonely
Since you have gone from me.
And i. seems there is no pleasure
In this dreary world for
1 often sit and wonder
At what you would think say,
II You only knew the changes
That have happened since that day.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. SUSAN sAMlEI.s.
wARRICk cARpozo who died May Il. 1910.
BY HEE n,FI A. Fl L ,hKPekTo NAM ak
ELIZABETH. WILLIAM wARRIck, EN-
META FRANCES AND RoMENA GATHER
me CARDoZO.
mother. BRIDGET CONNOR. who died twelve
years ago today. May II. 1906.
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARY.
beloved husband and our devoted father.
BERGILIA DUSTIN. who departed this life
four years ago today. MAY IL, 1911.
We shall never cease love you.
Though your form be in the dust
And day hope meet you.
To this end in God trust.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FRY. In tender and lovins remsmbrance Of
my dear daughter oMlE WATSON FRY.
who departed this life four years ago today.
Nav Il. 1911.
To live in the hearts OF those who love you 1.
not 10 die. MOTHER.
FRY; In remembrance dear Of oMIE BLANCHE
FRY. who passed away May II. 1911.
our thoughts always With
MoTHER-INLAw AND SISTER -IN-LAw.
POPE. In loving remembrance of my dear
brother. RICHARD A. PopE. nho o departed
this life twelve years ago. May g 1909;
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER. ELIZABETH
P0PE.
THOMPSON, who departed This life one year
ago. May Is, 1914.
We miss our mother all the time.
We miss her everywhere.
By HER LOVING DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH
POPE
RElSER. In loving r.memI,rance Of my darling
buy. WILLIAM aKDElIE HEiSEi wh"
MAMMA.
Of onr dear mother. IIcN HEN NoIDS. vino
departed this life three years ago today,
May Ii. 1917.
Three years ago to-day dear mother.
Since forced 1" part.
But time aud place cannot cfa,-e
Your memory from our hearts.
By HER DAUGHTERS.
STEIN. In loving remembrance af dear
husbapd and father, JOHN G. STEIN. vino
departed this life five .cars aga today
BY HIS WIFE AND THREE SONS. FRED.
HENRY AND JOHN.
YATES. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. SAIIIE MATES. wnu departed
this life year to-day. May Il. 1914.
It * wonderful Thing. a mother.
Other folks love yu,i.
But only your mother understands
She works for yeu.
Looks after yuu. loves YOU.
Forgive sou anything YOU may DO.
Understands you.
And then the only thnS sad she docs
YOU Is - Iii. and leave YOU.
BY TIE CHILDREN. MARY. ALICE. noI.AN
AND MILTON.
ZANNER. In sad and loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. AiWINA ZANNEE. who
died twn years today. May IL, 1913
BY HER sons. WILLIAM +. AfD tHaRL.-s
A. TANNER.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Prices, $1,000 to $500.
Women's Sport Oxfords

Complete Women
models
There STYLES for the golf and
this kind and possessed by these O he
Tan Russia Cal
Russia Cafskin Rubbeso1e
Whn canvas o Moe Oxod white sole heels
White Canvas Oxod rubber and spring
Prices from So 90 to $500 pair.
Evening star., 1915-05-17

Mrs Anna Beynon, twenty -oue years
old. wife of Martin Beynon. died yester-
dav at her home in Baltimore after an
Illness of three days. Mrs. Beynon was
before her marriage Miss Anna Bright OF
Coaldale, Pa
Evening star., 1915-05-17

AT the chapel of william IL sardo &
%, tos Il street. northeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter
NrSsEArM on SUNDAY. MAY is raia infane
Of John Z. Nusshaum and MIi-afct VI.
Intesrnani 'p7isa,c, Moudas. MAY l.. AZ
Glenwo"d cemetery.
PAYNE on Satarlsy Nav i. isl. A. 31s
street southwest. EurLS rah>E.
Gone. hut far..ott"r
Funeral from Mount MUrah tuurch. Tuesday, at
O'Clock
at nis rcsidenJe lsea rs,h s,res norihves5.
4 y. PRIME. IN his SIXTY eighth yes.
Funeral notice hrrraftor Baltimore. rhiiadei-
Ihia aud New York papers please caryo is
SAWYER. o., sunday morning, Mas IL 1875.
nue. northeast. FHEliEEl' N r SAWYER.
son % rhr lat" ir'eiert,k r. and Eunsce
Er"oks sawyer "t Gc"rSstown. u =.
Funeral from The residence AT 3 o'clo,k Tues
day af,,rro"n Ma. Is. lntcrmcnt private
Al So I'LL cemetery. Biaitcb"ro VI pa
pors H!aasc copy IS
SHIELDS ON sunday morning Nav 10 1915
~ a:t5 o'clock n fun triumph uf faith at
her re>dcnre. al 14fh street Suuiheasl.
NARY L, SHIELDS. beloved uifc q Noah
Charles. Robert Frances aud William Shields.
A precious from is gone.
!, voice W loved IS still.
\ place i in home
Which never ran he filled
Funeral on Wednesday. May 10, l pm. fr,in
Ehenrzer ". 4. CHURCH.. sith aud !,
streets southeast. Relatives and friends ir-
yitcd to attend.
1919, at i;,@ .ist street. Nit-I,il;l, SMITH
FuneFai from James Rros chapel, laih and /.
streets northwest. "Wednesday. MAY ~. thcu.e
I" nion Wesley Church. .:'rd and l. streets
northwest. al 80 pm.
TASKEI Departed ms life "n SATURDAY. May
II. 1915. DoaSlaS Memorial Hospital.
Philadelphia Pa. SARAH l. ThSkEE ,nc.
lnghSt"ni. formerly OF Louisa Court House.
Va. tho devoted wifc OF Joseph =. Task.
Funeral Tuesday. May Is. from the Eall ct
Church "f Trenton. y. j.
THOMPSON. On Monday. Nay u. 1915. nj -
m. after lingering Illness AERIT q.
THOMPSON Warren. wife Of flir late
clay Thompson.
Funeral services at t.nrsuch VI u. Church. Wed
nrs'ay. MAY IL. NJ 4. o'ciok. Friends ami
relatives invited 10 attend. lnicrmrnt
6lenwood. california papers please ,oIi.p ls-
yOSS. TN Monday. MAY IL 1915. AT : q n at
Forest t;l"n. Md. MARY L.. widow Of capt
II. H. Noss.
Funeral private.
WARD. on Sunday. May Ii. 1915 at Il" . m.
H. CLARENCE WARD. beloved son of taiin
7. and VI. Antoinettr Ward tnce Baumannp.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Tomorrow Morning We Place Sale Small Lot of
ROBE. PATTERNS
At the Low Price of $500 Each

Each OF yards OF fine embroidered
oooring and few solid coors
The quality of the material and the beauty OF the
May be fashioned
and beautiful garden frocks and they
suitable dresses. The OF $500 unusual
Main
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Prices from $500 to $500 pair.
The May Sale of Undermuslins.

With the exception Of a miscellaneous lot of
Garments and Crepe de Chine and Net Undegarmens which
nave withdrawn from stock reduced these undemuns
are all and fresh from the makers for this
The Prices Are Exceptionally Low
As by comparison OF the regular
sale But idea
wise inspection of the garments.
he styles all and accord with the latest
modes There real need YOU
be ared styishy skirts require
the same OF underwear produce the silhouette
Combination Suits, regularly sI.oo to s3.75. May
Drawers regularly 75c s225 May sale. 35e $1o5
Corset Covers regularly 75c s25 May sale $50 $16s
Pecoats. regularly ST s675. May sale .$11e $3.50
Princess Slips, regularly $3.50 S4oo May
sale .$1e5 to $2.o5
Nghgowns regularly sI.oo so75 May sale .65c Ss.e5
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Combination Suits for
Bathing.

Black Jersey Ribbed Combina-
ton Suits to be worn under the
bathing suit are shown in style
with low neck and no sleeves and
with knee-length drawers; good
range of sizes at
75c each.
Bathing Tights in knee-length
styles are priced at
Soc and 75c each.
Evening star., 1915-05-17

New Sport Coats

Ranging elaborate light and beautiful
ken fabrics
unusual
The Bedford chinchia
here models SHIN
Fashion
promise generally sports
and for
a
Light
white Holland
iful
Prices, $1,000 to $780,
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Graduation, Class Night and Summer Evening Dresses.

A White
OF especial the
models dc elegantly
plain and
of Fine French combinations Orsandy
silk, beautifully ribbon
long
Prices, $18.75 $475O
New Cotton and Linen Frocks for Morning Wear
Plain and simple styles of extremely good white and the
desirable coo fastening down the front modh effects
Many made with others style
simply attached shoulders materials also
striped plain and figured vo and white voe that
effects girdle
Prices, $6.75 to $1,000.
Elegant Afternoon and Street Dresses
White French Noles. n
tons Of silk and voe striped owee and dotted long oers full
triple rufAes Charming little
and distinctive
Also display of Rich Imported Novelty Ratne Dresses made with bo
combined with braid
Linen with braid
theme especially or travel
Prices $1,000 to $780,
Evening star., 1915-05-17
An Extraordinary Black Enamel Suit Case at $685.

Black Enamel Suit Automobile Cases now very
much demand. These in 20 and o8 inch sizes
inches Deep with lining and removable rveted
leather brass lock and strong sewed handle his
case thoroughly waterproof strong and durable
particular and far superior in both quality and size to the
usual at this low price.
Evening star., 1915-05-17

LINKINS ON Sunday May l6. 1915. at the
Homeopathic Hospital. RORY B.. beloved
wife Of James L. Linkins Remains can be
Evening star., 1915-05-17

HALL. On Sunday. May 16 1915 at her res
idc,ice, 6i3 Sth street southwest. FANNY y.
HALL. beloved wife OF George W. Hall
Funeral from her late residence on Wednesday,
May 10. al pm. intermcnt at Alexandria,
Va 10
Evening star., 1915-05-17

COIVIN IN Saturday. May 10. 1915. al 7:o0
O'Clock IN. at the residence of his sister.
Mrs Kate Ross $50 18th street northwest,
THOMAS COLNIN, son of the late Ida Col
Evening star., 1915-05-17
In the $500 Display.

Md tomorrow morning be added
they been this The
broadened
what wanted previously.
ALI. PLAIN COLORS. COMBINATION COIORS. CHECk
AND STYLES AND MODELS IN GREATEST VARIETY
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
SIXTH SPY ARRESTED
IN GERMAN PLOT
Federal Detectives Following
New Trails.

New York. Nov. 3.-Another Ger.
man spy. making the sixth. was added
to the list OF alleged Teuton secret
service conspirators held In $4,000
bail by the federal authorities on the
charge OF plotting to blow up ammu.
milton laden ships bound for the allies.
Bronkhorst 10 said by the authorities
to have been the man who met Robert
Fay. designer Of mines for abIing
the ships. and to have given him the
dynamite found in the latter's Dos.
session at the time OF his arrest a
week ago.
The six men who thus far have been
arrested in connection with the al.
legged German movement to cripple
the shipment OF munitions to the al
lies do not complete the list OF those
wanted In the alleged conspiracy.
Furthermore. Bronkhorst himself has
added rather than dispeiled the mys-
tory surrounding the alleged intrigue,
plotting and secret workings OF the
men already arrested. His arrest and
the information that the secret serv-
ice mon have obtained. tend to show a
broadening out Of the plot and to sus.
gest new trails for investisseion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
NAMES MADE PUBLIC
PROMISE TO PAY IGNoREp-MANY
OHtOANs FAIL TO REIN
sURsE UNCLE SAM
For Money Advanced at Outbreak OF
War-Cssh slipped Americans
Planning to Escape.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Aeter Issuing two
warnings OF future punishment the
treasury department made public the
names OF more than a thousand per-
sons who borrowed money from the
United States to escape from Europe
when the war broke out in August,
repay the loan. failed to respond to in
quiries OF who can not be located. The
following statement accompanies the
list: "A number OF persons who were
caught In Europe at the time OF the
outbreak OF the war in the summer
OF 1914 and TO whom funds were ad-
vapced by representatives OF the Uni
ted States government have failed or
refused to repay the money advanced
TO them. II will be remembered that
at that time a veritable panic overlook
the Americans who were In Europe.
many of whom were without money,
and even though they had drafts or
letters OF credit they were unable to
raise money on the.
Representatives OF the United
States government in Europe were be-
sieged by frantic Americans demand
ing that they be sent home at once
Others clamored for money to provide
themselves with food The sacred du-
ties of the American government to
it's citizens were appealed to. In this
emergency congress acted and $780,
900 was appropriated to relieve the
necessities OF American citizens
abroad. with tho provision that per
sons to whom relief was furnished
should reimburse the United States II
financially able to do 90"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
President Frost's Address

Eighty years. This is the full ex-
tent of the favored human life
four score years-and to those OF
brief experience il seems a very
long time: And the eighty years OF
our Brother HansOns life did meas
ure vast stretches in human pro-
gress and the changes Of the world
He was born in 1885 and as a boy
shared the excitements Of the MeXi-
can War. His first manhood was
aroused by the struggle against
slavery i'm which his older brother
was actively engaged. The Hanson
boys recently in Berea, were the
children of his brothers son, mont
Hanson, whose real name was FIRE.
mont, and Mr.. Hanson's first vote
was cast for John C.. Fremont, the
brilliant pathfinder" through
whose efforts the golden state of
California became a part of our
Union, and who, though a native OF
South Carolina. was one Of the first
advocates Of emancipation and the
forerunner of Lincoln.
Mr.. HansOn's life, therefore, spans
the great transition from slavery
and the violent persecution Of all
who acted or even spoke against it,
through the war and emancipation
and reconstruction, out into the
present day OF established union,
liberty and progress. To him were
familiar those simpler days and
scenes when the railroad and the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
No Whisky Advertisement tsl
No Immodest News ftemsi
SAMUEL GRIFFITH HANSON

He was a strong believer in the
enforcement of law, as lawbreak-
ers soon found out. either as a men,
Der Of the Grand Jury or as an indi-
vidual he would persist in follow
ing up and prosecuting habitual law
breakers. He was willing TO incur
the inevitable enmities necessary
tn secure a law-abiding community,
enmities which defeated him when
nominated for the magistracy, but
which secured for him the lasting
respect Of good citizens. He helped
to make the community better.
Even the lawbreakers became con-
WINGED that his course was prompt
ed, not by animosity, but simply by
a sense Of duty.
When the three mile limit was
established which banished liquor
selling from Berea into the country,
Mr.. Hanson was especially vigilant
and active in bringing the bootleg
ger and the lawless TO Justice. His
family often were in dread lest he
might be attacked, but in the dis
charge Of duty he was absolutely
fearless, but not reckless.
Prominently he was a follower of
Christ. The atmosphere Of devout
piety prevailed in the home, and
the same spirit found lodgment in
the hearts of the children. He was
one Of the early members Of the
Union Church, which he served in
official capacity for many years. His
loss is deeply felt by his fellow
church members.
He is survived by his wife, and
six children, Albert D. of Cedar
Rapids. Iowa, VIM N. of Lexington,
Charles L., of Jacksonville, Ore,
Mrs. Calvin l.. Jones, Of Sacramento,
Mrs. Walter l.. Albin, Lincoln,
Nebr., Mrs. II. B. Jones Of Berea.
The family circle for fifty years
had continued without death.
The father was the first to be TAX
en-.
The funeral services took place
November 3rd in the College chapel.
under the charge Of his pastor Rev.
Benson II. Roberts. President Frost
and Professor Dodge gave eloquent
tributes to this good man.
College, Church and Community
united to do him honor. The be-
reaved friends have the loving SYM
patty Of the entire community.
THE memory Of the just is bless
ed"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSO1OOL
LESSON

ny y. o. SELLERS Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course, the Moody
Bible Institute ChicagoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 7
JoAsH REPAIRS THE TEMPLE.

LESSON TEXT-II Kings i2a-n
GOLDEN TEXT-God iovcth a Cheerful,
giver.-II Cor. 81
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04

the conscience. IL
tells OF the prop
or confession, the
gracious comfort
and the wise con
duct for every
sinner.
l. The proper
confession for
ever sinner-"we
have trespassed
against our God. "
The Bible pro
claims the fact
that all we like
sheep have gone
astray. we have
turned every one
to his own way,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
Instruction for
the Sinner
o, REV. o. q, sUTdIFfE
Asiss.si Ssperis,-ndes, q Men, Moody Bah
Institute q Ch,ease

TEXT-we have trcspasscd against our
God yet now there II hope ..
concerning this thing Now therefore let
us make a covenant with our God.-Ezra
1919. .
This text is full OF instruction for
the sinner who would find peace for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04


~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
ton, but there is curiosity. shall
| say, an anticipation that makes
that other world with all its mys-
terry still something which we call
Heaven. On the deck Of the Titanic
and the Lusitania hundreds Of peo-
pie in the full possession Of their
faculties faced the great transition
Of death. and to many of them il was
not a terror, to some il was a pro-
motion.
We have already listened to the
Scriptures. Let me read a few mod
ern psalms-verses that voice the
experiences and revelations that
have come TO men and women in our
own time.
A century ago young college
student in his contemplation Of
death condensed the teaching of the
prophets when he said,
so live, that when thy summons
comes to join
The innumerable caravan. which
moves
To that mysterious realm. where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of
death,
Thou go not, like the quarry-slave
at night.
Scourged to his dungeon, but. sus-
tanned and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust. approach
thy grave,
Like one who wraps the drapery
Of his couch
About him. and lies down TO
pleasant dreams"
And here are the words of Hora-
titus Bonar
When | shall wake in that fair
morn Of morns,
After whose dawning never night
returns.
And in whose glory day eternal
burns,
| shall be satisfied.
When I shall meet the friends
that | have loved
Clasp TO my bosom dear ones long
removed,
And see how faithful Christ to me
has proved,
shall be satisfied.
And here is the vision of Dean
Afford, preacher at Canterbury in
our own time:
Ten thousand times ten thousand,
In sparkling raiment bright,
The armies Of the ransomed saints
Throng up the sleeps of light.
lis finished, all is finished,
Their fight with death and sin:
Fling open wide the golden gates,
And let the victors in.
o then what raptured greetings,
On Canaan's happy shore!
What knitting severed friendships
up
Where partings are no more,
Then eyes with joy shall sparkle
That brimmed with tears Of
late:
Orphans no longer fatherless,
Nor widows desolate.
Bring near thy great salvation,
Thou Lamb for sinners slain;
Fill up the roll Of thine elect,
Then take thy power and reign
Appear, Desire Of Nations,
Thine eXiles long for home;
Show in the heavens thy prom
ised sign;
Thou Prince and Saviour, come
Are we not too often staggered by
he mystery of unanswered ques-
ions about the details of this flu
ure life2 Yet hear the argument Of
me who himself was swept out OF
life in a moment on a moving train,
,. p. Bliss.
| know not the hour when my
Lord will come
To take me away TO his own dear
home,
But | know that his presence will
tighten the gloom,
And that will be Heaven for me.
| know not the form OF my man
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04

sion fair.
| know not the name that | then
shall wear,
But know that my Saviour will
welcome me there
And that will be heaven for me.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04
FOUR WOUNDED AT AKRON.

Akron, O.-Two gunner, armed
with automatic reyolvers. shot down
four persons. one woman and three
men. wounding two fatally. The
shooting took place In the home of
Mrs. Clara Froio. Both gunner es-
capped In the darkness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-11-04

Frugality 10 founded on the prin-
cipie that all riches have limits
Burke.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
R. s. ESKRIDGE SPEAKS
 OF SEWARD-IDITAROD TRAIL
Steward Gateway)

In a strong letter to the Gateway, x. $. Eskridge, the well known mining man who recently arrived from the Iditarod cen demns the trail between that city and this. The letter is too long for publication in full but Mr Eskridge is so experc musher that his opinions are worth having.
 "A reel,ng drunk" says the letter, "wend- ing his tortuous way through thicket would not make a crookeder course thar that taken by the trail from Old knik to Bud creek"
 "A chechaco," says the letter in another place, Host and wild with fright and nllmb- ing every hill in sight for the purpose of finding where he was, could not climb mere unnecessary hills than the trail from Ander- sons to the mouth of Happy
 Mir Eskridge declares that Seward people are at fault because they fail to raise an agitation to have the road improved. He says that many people in future will rather travel the longer distance around by Fal-, banks unless some improvement IS made. Every mistake under the sun, he asserts, seems to have been made in laying out this trail, and when an unusually mild-man- nered and genial fellow like Eskrdge says the very strong things contained in that communication there must be lots of foun- dation for the complaint. Captain Norton more than bears out every word he says.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
Two Months Storm al Nome

Without doubt the worst wlndstorm that has ever hit the Seward peninsula has been raging for the past two months, the average velocity of the wind during that time being thirty miles per hour, says dispatch to the Fairbanks Times The terrific wind, coupled with severe snowstorms, has caused lgreat hardship all over the peninsula, and especially at the larger towns along the coast. At Nome the river and the sea are higher than during the great storm of a year ago last October, when a great deal of damage was done At the present time the bridges across the river are covered with water and many cabins along the water are inundated Owing to the high wall of ice along the shore, the damage to property has not been so great this year as in 1913. At Port Safety and Solomon the residents were forced to flee to the hills to save their lives and they are suffering great hardships. A dispatch from Unalakleet says that the na tives were forced to take to the hills.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
DANNY BRYCE HERE

Danny Bryce, the well-known prospector and operator of Bear creek, arrived in the city last Monday Danny had disappoint- ing seasrt last year, and is not very opti- mistic a. to the outlook for the coming sea son, altt ugh it would take more than one bad seascn to depress his spirits, He says that there is little doing in the Bear creek region tlls winter Mckeague and partner are pros. ecting with a power drill, but he had been unable to learn with what results Danny s5ys that Joe Jean has been training a team of jiwash dogs to contest in coming races here and he understands that they have wonderful speed Danny will leave in few days for Seward
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-02-06
AlrKEN's DOGS CHASED AS MEAT

When the foot and mouth disease among cattle developed at Chicago, Canada promptly issued an order that no meat should be allowed to come within its bor- ders from the United States and the order was made applicable to dogs.
 The enforcement of the "dog order" at Whitehorse, Y T., caused Tom Aitken, the Northern mining man, to have few more gray hairs added to his scalp, according to reports.
 According to the Whitehorse Star, Aitken left Iditarod Alaska, for the coast by way of Seward, taking with him six work dogs Aitken came to Skagway and thence to Whitehorse. The Star says
 "He expected to leave here that night for Circle and Fairbanks, Alaska, by way of Dawson, but could not do so with his dogs on account of the quarantine order The result was that Aitken had planned to ship his dogs back to Skagway. Then wire from Ottawa to the authorities here ordered the dogs released which order was obeyed and Aitken and Monroe left for Dawson at 4 o'clock, their dogs hitched a la Labrador pr. Thompson lost no time after receiving the wire in getting busy with the authori- ties at the Dominion capital. ."-Juneau Elm nre