davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To TlIE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr,
Gosh, Mary, I'M, You make me sick and
give me an awful pam Where is tho
fool killer why don't he keen on tho
job aud swat YOU on the bean" Roobs
Ike You ought to he mu2zled GET tho
buns rush and be showed i'm The
cooler II YOU ant write the English
lauguag' as she should he wrote YOU
hfd better close your fly trap amt
no hiGh brow. but look AT IN. linn,
English YOU trot out in your solo IN
Tiir SIN. Real gcntcel" and real
pleasant amt proper terms To- Use for
them az sets ~ to he English ieachers
OF their hcttoIs. 81 prpk,Ss
CARE COP, August IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Young family. descendants " BRIG.
HAM YouNG.
Pedigree. like good applejack, i'm
proves with age. Whether or not
Ctnh's peculiar domestic policy Of
friendly neutrality and watchful
waiting on the part of the old man..
which made the Territory and later
the state so rich in its unrivalled
brand Of pedigree, has been abandoned
the Srate has on hand n sufficient store
OF Its Owl product to stimulate all OF
Its present psychologists to the end Ut
their days and leave an ample resi-.
due for those thereafter TO come.
That state. 40 favored In many
other respects. will remain in the mat.
ter Of genealogy. until the final cata-
clysm sweeps away all family trees,
what she now is-Utah ueber Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
NEW ROCHELLE. August ~.
A Correction should Itself BE Fault.
less.

To THE EpiroR OF the SrN-Sir: The
Secretary Of the Editorial Improvement
Society of Linden. y. j.. has at last
found useful work TO 10. Daily for
NOR" than thirty years she has read
THE SrN and Yet il was only recently
that ~ slang word In an editorial
article YOU must have written spurred
her to action. What a mighty gosh"
II must have been that produced SO ex-
plosive al awakening Not only was
the good lady 'dreadfully shocked" but
her eyes We're violently opened To wasted
opportunities.
Her object Ia reading THE Sun daily
for more than thirty years was ito i'm
prove her mind.' and now she asks,
Are o capable OF writing editorials
ou a~nything?' She discovers incapacity
un~recognizcd FOR over thirty years. How
much better her reading time might
have been employed,
An appeal for purity OF language
should itself be faultless. Does "A use
which can at best he regarded as either
obsolete or colloquial deserve a place
ia such an appeal? can the use "
real as an advert in such expressions
as real geutcel." real pleasant" be
regarded as other than either obsolete
or colloqulal"
Ny ~sympathIes are with the pupils
who are constantly reminded of the "v-
istence Of very common people" To
my pupils no people are common. |
have heard the expression only anon
the very people whom it is intended to
designate. and they used it regarding
each other. you know. MARY, Susa
* terrible common an ! wouldn't have
nothing to do with her IL ! was YOU
] have never heard a really genteel'
person use the expression.
The secretary OF the Editorial I'M
proNemont Society says I'VE propose
10 try and improve suggestion, TRY
to %improve'l the literature os news.
papers IN general. That is. We rope Ia
give editors something real pleasant "a
write about Many years ago saw
an essay tina, WAS a literary gem, dis.
eliminating in selection of words. grace.
ful In STYLE and faultlcss in dic,!on
about Ting Cows Hind Lees" T9c
subject was not over pleasant the es.
say was a treat.
Tell us the truth. Mr.. Editor. though
It Is OFTEN tn" most Unpleasant thing
III the word w n MURPHY.
B~fookLNN, August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To " EDITOR Oh TIVE SuN-Sir, IN.
letter on The German Vote" hits the
nail on the head. Americans have
opened their countrl's door TO foreign
ers. thinking tha, they would become
Americans. but privileged 10 return 20
their native lane at any time, MANY
Germans never went back 20 theirs be-
cause they did not want to be obliged
TO serve three years In the German
army. and would not go now. II they
could, for they would very quickly And
themselves IN the renches or running
the risk ~ losing their lives in some
other dangerous place,
They love their fatherland from a
might safe distance. II would he =
rood idea to offer those who do not like
our Governments policy an opportunity
10 leave with the understanding that
they never come back. r. II Dodge.
NEW YORK, August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

We cannot possibly print all the
letters that have come IL THE SrN
praising the exposure, by our corre-
spondent "AMMI WRIGHT" Of the un-
American character Of the attempt
10 mobilize the so-called German
vote for the military advantage Of
the Teuton belligerents in Europe.
Illustrations Of the. general acqui-
essence in "AMMi WRIGHr's" views
will he found elsewhere on this page.
We do not omit To exhibit the solitary
letter In dissent which has reached
us; the letter in which our friend Mr..
HERMANN SCHocKE disposes OF "AMMi
wRiGur's" remarks as base billings
gate" Not many OF our fellow citi-
zens Of German birth or descent. no
matter how trong their racial or
personal sympathies. can think as MIR.
ScHoCKE thinks; for ell that "AMMi
WRIGHT asks and expects OF them, as
American citizens, Is to refrain from
using their American votes In the po-
litical or military interest OF a for
e!gn Power-if they are first OF all
Americans; and, II not, to quit frankly
and go to the German front. because
the superior allegiance OF their hearts
IN really there, not here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Harvest Fields.

| walked to-day through a clover
meadow, mown
And sweet with dying bloom,
Trcading under m feet a glory NJ -
grace
A kings way. or his tomb
Acres of loveliness laid low and dying
OF numherless lives, only the winds
signing.
N | thought. as who does not, Of other
fields.
Flowered with unnumbered dead,
Wondering how those kings. the flowers
OF grass.
Hold up a regal head,
Plans ~ closer cutting, redder harvest
making,
All the world signing and its heart
breaking
CHARLES l. ODoNNELL.
NorRr DAME. Ind,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The Best Letter He Has Ever Read.

To THE EDITOR Or n SuN-Sir: The
best letter | have ever read on this I'M
portant point is the one O published
Friday at the head OF your editorial
columns.
1t would be wise FOR som few in New
York to take heed to what Mr.. ANN.
Wright" saws OF this question In fact,
not only in New York but al. over the
United States OF America.
II people are not satisfied with being
citizens OF the United States Of America.
then let them return just as quickly as
possible TO Germany. They should not
seek public offices, For good citizens %.
America are able 10 appreciate the value
OF such undeserving citizens,
It's pleasant TO n that his g,or'-
Gus country Is not beholden entirely TO
Germany. to Austria, 20 Englind or 10
any other country. JAMES T., DALE.
RAILWAY, y. j., August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

70 the l,piroR on THE SUN-Sir: BE.
fore the d scussion If orthography and
grammatical usage dies away. let me
enter a protest gains a few "idiotIsms"
some newspapers permit in their coll
unus tho horror "rorecasted" one Bos-
ton papcr economies space habitually
thu. Kills self and child" Woman
s,ahs self 81 And ! noted the other
nay that a child had fallen into a Gel
lar ana received a fractured skull
such us" of the word "rece We" might
he allowed II the theory of certain spcc.
u!ative scientists that even tn. rocks
possess life We're admitted but how can
one receiv" a fractured skull from an IN
animate object?
JuHN G. STEPHENSON.
INNnONNlLLE. ". Anpnst Ii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
SQUATTERS TITLES
START BIG FIGHT
Plan to Lcgalizc state Land
Ownership Opposed in
Albany.
WHIPPLE LEADS ATTACK

ALBANY. Aug. II Before 'ue r,rss-.
walton article is adopted final. ls ,4
Constitutional Convention q e'N dr-,
will be made for the elimination ~
section which practically le-al.l.. ,,o
to state land now held by ,.u,i',,
Those who are in a position ~ br.p ...
clare that something like 3uu o' ~.
choicest camps and cottage site. b. tas
state forest preserve, worth mo., 't,r
81, 900, 900. will become the property o.,
these squattcrs " the conservation Al.
ticle is not amended before It's ma.
passage.
As now drawn the conseryatipu article
legalizes the holding of such lands oy
sauatters who have heid them pre,iou,
to 1909. AZ one man pa, IT, the ,r'..'.
rewards offenders OF the law and ID,
the same time prohibits all those WHO
have not trespassed on state Land from
having and enjoying equal privileges
with them"
Many II not most OF the slua,is-s
who are affected by the new amer1me.,
are wealthy men and m Whu have
picked out choice spots In the forest r.e.
serve for their private camps. some
OF the occupants of these camp ste. are
Richard Bennett. the Rev. ! n Bran.
dow, J. q. A. Dryer. George H. Car,r.
Frank u. Carlin, Robert Collier, q
Dewey. Robert Glasbrouck and a sepa.
rate parcel of land known as ,i.as.
brouck Camp Frank T. Gillaumo. N-s
Huntington. Horace Imam ] II la
Due. L. c. Lounsberry, Col ". Il. Mann
Of Topn Topics, Dr. j. X. Worih.gg'5..
II. +. Nlcolls. j. Taylor. J. 4 Ho.Gea. f.
J. West. c. J.. Billiard, W J. B4snar.
DR.. J. II. Halleck, Or. VI. Mills, CAa--s
W. Stickney. the members Of the Raj;
Shaw Fishing Club on the Red Hof.a
Chain. the New York Central Ra..w4v
House for Employees. the Loon Lac
Club. Windham and others Monroe b..
lock. n. l.. Babcock Camp. chester 81.
lott and u. W. H. Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To THE EDITOR oF THE SUN Sir. The
rrhuke To- your editorial writer's in tho
letter IN THE SIN of August II is
very well deserved. | have often re.
hecled with dread and apprehension on
the awfnl nature ~ gosh" How could
- do it.
Since the way Is now open Wish
tn suggest some titles for editorial ar.
ticles. For instance The Exceeding
Pr,ggiShness of Pries," You nigh, ey.
plain the meaning of the word gen
teel' Is 1t a real nice word or ia IL
a nasty one like niece PlIR,sr.
WASHINGTON, August II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
THE COMMON USE OF SLANG.
A Reply TO the Secretary Of the Ed
torial Improvement Society.

ola, srA q
70 THE EDITOR OF I'VE sur. a.,
dlatribe or your c~orrespohoe", 49,
i,tttop Ga ~pScudonSin reuo,ent vi 80.
slang and rcversals' ana .. o,,t
of dear omats ~i'upa'yat , e.a' TO-.
IN vivid contrast upon tine papes a..
SUN Ike Its c|ontemporar! spo' o..a.
face of the rolling ORBIT or uas SUI,
1t must be sarcasm othcrwIse
may we account Tor me presen.e
such IA large proportion OF sians pnias
coilopuialisms ana ever sra0''"''"'
howlers? 90.
observe the gentle compliment
real genteel paper, a real paper, anu
genteel TO boot NOT rea.y No.u
the literary beauty OF the sen.eo
You cannot imagine no" ureauiuls
shocked ! was. See the superb eN-
preston II came across ion.
der upon the consistency IN .ne mIs.
sentence about her having read sun
for thirty years ITO Improve the miho,.
and the subsequent query u
you are capable OF writing eoi'o.'as ,.
anything" What an aoysfhai m,nu
Whl'h even 'h'rty !ears ~
nave ia''ed 10 %ehlen,eh ~, -.
coHtTdlE' Wh"t TENN raw us -
nave ail'eared uaiiS silce 100" ," ~.
49, ,,r,vas
iIoro ut, I. an o,1 fria,d the ad-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

To rHE EDITOR NJ THF Sun SIR: The
letter in your issue of FRIDAY signed
"Ammi Wright" ~ In my opinion a
splendid presentation " the facts. This
hyphenated business Is going to Leaf
some day. II continued, to u serious con-
dition. oh for the pure u%nalloyed patrl-
ntism Of '76' Let Ms by constant agi-
tatiou Of the subject line up the "hy-
phens' 40 against Americans. let rs
by earnest common sense thought. en-
dcavoy and accomplishment bring our
dofeucss, the army and the navy, up to
the proper standard for the u%ndouhted
and positive maintenance of our dignity
al all times.
Neither righteousness nor prayers
only will do II, hut ships and men will
would Ike to shake the hand Of thu
man whu wrote that letter.
WALTER EAGI
R%RooKLyN, August 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Life.

Life l. action NE Is work,
Life Is battle in the nsld;
Round the slothful ever turk
All life's enemies concealed.
Life Is deed of heart and hand:
Iifc Is Thought, alert and keen.
preamers In a shadowy land,
Rise, and lei your iiGht he seen,
Life is striving, MES a race
Oer a course both hard and long
Toward attainment set your face.
Quit yourselves like men, he strong
Forward, II to the goal,
Measuring not the weary ength
Hidden Hes In every soul
An exhaustless well Of strength
Life Is power, and liGht, and love.
Stronger, brighter. ~iovelier grown
For the full eAertion Of
Every faculty ". own
NJ. r BuEBlsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Utah GenealOgy.

The Genealogical Society Of Utah
met recently In the Utah building mt
the Panama Pacific Exposition IN San
Francisco aud held u convention later
ut the civic Centre. The newspapers
generally c%ontented themselves with
saying nothing more specific In Il
genealogical way than that there was
"a large repre- sentation Of persons in
terested in genealogy."
Utah Is the garden Of intensive
~genealogy. Nowhere else does this
industry md 80 much nutrlment. In
no other region does It's pursuit SO
discipline the mind Of the pursuer.
The Utah genealogist thus becomes
able TO solve offhand LIES most puz-
sling problems ~ elntionship-prob-
lens THAT would reduce the mind OF
h ordinary genealogist to n drivel-
ling entity and then 20 a blank.
The family tree In Utah resembles
the sacred banyan of India In that
~ SV'NiS w 10 Inv
the bramble bush because Of the oh.
etocles II OPPOSES to determining the
relations of branches TO parent stem,
those Of the branches to one another
md those Of twigs to branches and
twigs TO twigs.
But there is ole pltfall into which
the Utah genealogist IL In no peril Of
tumbling. Utah aspirnnts for distin.
guished pedigree~ do not have to fab
ricate ancestors as was done BY some
Of the early Roman parvenus. later
by the English newly rich I'm the hope
OF gaining recognition by the College
Of Arms, and was done still later
elsewhere. A large proportion Of the
native residents Of Utah ran trace
their pedigrees back to some plous
Mormon elder without the mid OF n
eenealogist except as a matter of
form.
So not pedigree but other questions
Of relationship call for the utmost
skill Of rho ltah genealoyist. These
questions nre TO plain gcnealogy rs
the problems Of dirercnial calculus
are 10 those Of plane geometry.
Who but the Utah gcnpalngist could
prepare n chart, for example. shown.
the relationships e%vcntusting In the
course Of time from the wedlock union
Of a Mormon with tw" contemporary
sisters, which made the children Of
each ~ the snnie time cousins and
half brothers and half sisters, made
their mothers sisters-in.law ms well
M sisters. and made the old man his
own hrN her-ln.law: Venturing u
sep further into the genealogical.
labyrinth. we find that this ancestor
fas grandchildren who are his neIm.
ews and nieces by marriage becausa
they are the offspring NJ his wife's
sister, and who are double cousins
and more in that their mothers are
sisters and their mothers husband /.
closer to himself than a brother.
The foregoing II n Of only the
most simple problems furnished by
the marital mazes with which Utah
g%eneslog!sts have to deal. Furthe,
and vastly more Intricate puzzles were
suggested by a function incidental t.
the convention Of the Genealogical
Society Of Utah-a reunion Of thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
"Ammi Wright's" Letter Dismissed
rs "IIase Biningsgnte."

To THE EDiToR OF THE SUNNI: Tho
letter OF "Ammi Wright" in the frat
column Of your editorial page, set up In
space type, sounds exactly like q wash
woman, standing at her trough, scoldinr
over a ~neishbor's fierce. MIR. Dana would
turn around In his grave could he bu;
know OF the base b%illingsgate appearing
in the editorial columns " his beloved
SuN. HERMANN ScH6ckE.
BROOKLYN, August IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The Slang of To-day May Re the
Correct idiom To. morrow.

To II EpIToR OF THr SuN-Sir. As
our old friend the Irish NJ. l.. said 4
through the untroddcn pages Of history
Ne So" the footprints Of am unseen
hand
Fopr Mary iicttnr or Potter. don't vou
know mat the slang OF to-day $ the cor.
rect LANGUAGE of tomorrow? JUST give
IN" editor a synonym for boycott" or
even the COMMON bull"
wonder who teaches the poor Kids
English while Mary is po,terinr with
editorial unfit and lighting slang
T. y ~SuMKRor.
MONTRFAI, Canada. AUGUST "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

James $. Whipple OF Salamanca d..
mer State Forest. Fish ana Game C.n.
missioner. Is one Of those leading Ma.
fight against the retention Of ;his clause
In the new conservation art.,-
I'm brief said Mr.. Whipp.e to-day.
lit is "A proposal to permit all - 80
present occupants Of State lands n
the A~dirondacks and Catski!l preserves
wherever they are. to remain giDa '-
lands they now occupy. al least 'u
extent OF ten acres. TO the ,N .l,on
Of all other citizens Of the STATE, m.r
proposed amendment prohibits az, u,t..
citizen except those persons that 20
termed 'squatters' of having am
right 10 occupy and live upon t'|
OF the State preserves. II Is ur3r. Pc
tru" that the greater number - ',.
occupants. occupying bc'w,rr -N
300 separat. tracts Of state ..
well TO do. II also seems go u, ..
as the records Of the couser,''.
%partinent indicate. that u very
proportion Of the occupants oN.
in choice places IN the best fI
the preserves.
1T appears from the records .'-. ?
1872 Of these persons havc a,rrsW., ST.
in written instruments the So.
10 the land they occupy tidt a.'. .
now pending against fp.t'-se't' '-'
and that there are uinet, p ..'..
tions ordered by the Gou~or,a'o "a. I.
mission that the State uaN gtr poo.
session Of the lands 80 uy,lp.,. '.
are ffty-one pieces NJ sta" 'g
Township 40, around EdIl,fi' I.t'
one of the most beautiful avs ',..4 =
parts Of the States hold uE '...,
nine at Silver Lake. sey'rt.s. OBJ e
very valuable islands IN lah' 81. =.
twenty-eight around the shur - T. "
SaranaC Lake thirteen around '.s b.
waters OF the Saraudc and - Fog e
Rivers th!rty-tivc IN the Brrl.' EN.-
section eight or ten small hotel %
Big otter Lake. one a. Ios~Ur. I's'
one AZ Mason Lake, ON, a. T.r't. '.'
one at Round rond AND --,or,. -. E0.
uuette Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
A Good Text for Americans.

To the EDIToR OF THE SuN-S'r: Your
editorial In Fridays SUN written by Nj.
"Ammi Wright is most excellent. 1t
would make a good text To use from
this date o II THOMAS l.. NERNoN.
NEw YORK.. August 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

\ movement to buy a sack Of
onions" Is being fostered by the Com
mercial Club to save the onion "
-Wdid WdIid. Wash. ns,cs despatch.
The world has been waiting for and
expecting this Walla Walla move
ment. Launched, too. at the right
time. step up. summer boys and girls.
buy and take to the mountains and
the sea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The quail IL a peculiar bird. II
never Will stay where any human
being wants II Ia. Whether his
ome from its suspicious nature or
just general waywardness no one seems
to know, but every person who has
hat plans to domesticate it or TO I'M
prove II will vouch for this state
ment. So will the United States
and the Canadian Governments. The
latter tried for years TO introduce the
birds into the Canadian Pacific coast,
failed and then gave up the project.
Then the United States Government
tried the plan In the State OF Wash
ington and succeeded to the extent
OF raising a few covies. But no
sooner were they released than they
migrated to Canada. settled down
permanently and began multiplying
at a wonderful rate. Because Wash
!ngton wan them they will not
come back because Canada is indif-
ferent To them there they will stay.
Did you eve see anything like IT,"
ask the game wardens of the North
west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
T GERMAN VOTE"
samples Of the American Response
TO "Ammi WrIght's" Sane and
Friendly Remarks About the Hyphen.

To THE EDiroR OF the SuN-S'r: Am
mi Wright's'' editorial letter on The
German Vote" Is the very best ] ever
read. II should he copied in every news
paper in the United States.
CLARENCE n. LIE NEY.
NEW York, August u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
August Fifteenth.

II that little group of foreigners In chin,
who we're rescued Nfteen years ago 10.
day
Had been pae,hsts, ! wonder 10 they'd 81,
y was a blunder
To send soldier boys to help them throur-
he fray:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

~ our friends rho youov W. ,c,fA mdan.
srr,pfs AVID Illustrations for pSbhcdtton rtsh.
10 have reject ed articles returned hst nuS
In all cases send stamps for hdf purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

All checks. money orders. SC, to be
made payable to THE SrN.

made payable TO TRE srS.
Published daily. lneludlns sunday. by me
Sun Printing and publishins Associat'2n n.
1870 Nassau street, In the Borough Of Man
haitian, New York. President and T-eIs-
urer, william c. Reick. $50 Nassau strcst,
Wee resident, Edward y. Mitchell, loO
Nassau street. Secretary, e. r. LuSton' loo
Nassau street.
Readers Of TUE suN ies vinG town for the
summer months can have the daily ana
SUNDAY and evening editions delivered 70
them In any part % this country or Eu-
rope on the terms stated above. Addresses
changed as often as desired. order through
nee, telephone 1900 Hickman.
London once, Efingham House. ! Arun-
Del street, strand. d.
Paris ONCE. g Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre septembre.
Washington ONCE. Htbbs BUILDING
Brooklyn once. LOG Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Even the Learned Hub Sacrifices
Grammar IN Economy.

Mo>rurAr, Canada. august 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
English aud the Way II should Not
Re Written.

LNNuoNvILLE. VI, August ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The same Principle Applies 10 the
Anglo A american C%nnputral

RRooKLvN. August IL.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska. Sentember 10, 1915.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska, September 10, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Charles Ulanky, of Knik, Alaska, whe, on May 21, 1915, made homstead ap- plication, No. O1774, for ShNEA N WANEA NEASEA NWASEA Sec. 34 lots 1 and 9, Section 35, Township 16 N., Range w, Seward Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore U. s. Commissioner E. M. Spaulding, at his office at Knik, AL aska, on the 18th day of November, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 o. G. fleming,
 James M. Patchell,
 G. w. Palmer,
 A. M. McNeil, all of Knik, Alaska.
 c. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication Oct. 5, 1915. Last publication Nov. II, 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-27
PRESIDENTS FIANCE
 OF INDIAN BLOOD

WASHINGTON, Oct. When Mrs. Norman Galt becmes Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in December, the White House will have as its first lady an American Indian princess by descent, who can right fully lay claim to having royal blood" in her veins the blood of Pocahontas. The pres ident's bride-to-be is proud of the fact that she is a descendant in the ninth generation of the Indian hero inc, who welded John Rolfe, James town, ", colonist, after she had say ed Captain John Smiths life.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-27

FOR GOOD EATS" see Jack & Jones, PALACE GRILL.