davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-02-04
CHAPTER xxx.
Jallbird.

JallbIrd.
The period OF restraint In duranc>
vilo suffered by one Thomas Barcus
IN consequence of conduct riotous, I'M
seemly. and in general prejudiced to
the public peace of the New Bedford
waterfront at half-past four IN the
morning, proved in the upshot fal
more brief than had been fondly
hosed, not only by his just judge, but,
sinEularly enough, by the misdemean'
ant himself
Taking everything gravely into CON
sideration, including person any
thing but prepossessing, the judge
reckoned that, in default of fine OF
one hundred dollars, ten-day layup
for repairs and repentance was not too
much to mete out to the prisoner at
the bar.
He was sentenced at 10 a. m. and 1t
was little short of 10 p. m. when his
post prandfal repose was disturbed by
the rattle of key in the lock of the
door to his cell.
Sitting up, Mr. Barcus rubbed his
eyes and combed his hair with his fin
gers.
what did I tell you?" he observed
resignedly. 1T begins again already
Conducted with every evidence Of
disesteem on the part of his jailers to
the Office of the warden, he was &C.
quainted with the fact that his fine
had been paid by no one less than the
Judge himself: then present in portly
and solicitous person.
IF only you had told me you were
q friend of Mr.. Digby's," the Judge
FASTENED to say as soon as the two
we're ensconsed in the privacy Of the
judicial limousine, Il would have
known better how to guide myself in
this unfortunate affair.
"And if you will be good enough to
Indicate how else l may serve you
2"
'cDigby didn't offer any suggestions
In his wire, l gather?"
Zone moment: l have it here"
NATURALLY I'd like bath and a
change of Clothes" Barcus pursued
while the judicial breast-pocket was
being explored; land l could do with
transportation to New York by the
first train out of this God-forsaken
hole, and"
"This is what Mr.. Digby says" the
Judge interrupted, laboricusly de-
ciphering the message by the light Of
q match: please see to immediate
release of one Thomas Barcus, prob
ably in Jail in your jurisdiction for riot
Ing on waterfront this morning. Pay
his fine and instruct him to report to
me in New York at earliest feasible
hour. Give him all the money he
wants and look to me for remunera-
ton"
"Eh?" Barcus interrupted, sitting up
smartly; whats that last again."
Patiently the judge repeated the
sentence from the message.
ludllhS. flcdSc uCu Iedu ldILllcT.
You might come to something that
would spoil it. It's almost too beauti-
full as it stands" Barcus observed.
Law owes me five thousand or so
uquidated damages-but I'll be rea.
sonable. Frisk this burg for fifth of
that sum before train time-and !
promise to ask nothing more!"
His private comment was: 1--WE sus.
pected that this was fairy-tale all
along. Now know it isl"
And this phase Of incredulity per.
sisted in coloring the complexion OF
his mind until the moment, some
hours later, when the train connecting
ut Providence with the Midnight Elk.
press for New York pulled out of New
Bedford bearing transformed Barcus
almost imnenetrahly disguised in a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
Der (ebte 11locG rimmon.

Modele grimmon lit eeitor.
ben, Die lebte Der Ganilie Maae Grim.
mon, unb sana SdottIanb lit In
Srauer perfest oenn ie mar Der lebte
Sprob zines beriibmten @efdshts
bon DubeIfadbIdfern. Mit ibr Der.
1npinbet Der Rame Mac grimmon.
es sibt teinen @hotten. Der nidt be4
tDegt mare, tpenn er bic fdarfen srils
ler uno bas Gemurmel oes berlbmte>
ten aner sdlif4sn alasefdnse bort,
oes: Rldeegefanses Der Mae Grim.
mon. Die Mae grimmcng baben,
tpie Der Chandelier Guardian ersdbIt.
italienifdts 8lut in ibren Qbern. gor
sinisen Sabrhunoertsn braate mac
2eob eines Der Sdupter oes Clans,
bon elmer Reife mad Stalien etnen
6arftufpieler aus grsmone init nah
S9ottlanb. benn oamals mar oas
9arfenipielen in @hoitlanb .ebr bes
Iiebt. Der g~rsmonefer Muiiter tuuroe
Sdotte uuo nonnte li9 Mae Grims
mon, unb feine Nadtommen tpurben
b.riihmte Dubelfdd6ldisr. sic ii6ten
nidt nur bic aunt, auf benz Duoel=
lad gu fpielen. %iono.rn tomponierten
aud cine unmense bon pibrphs, bas
iino piloe Sdla6tengeldnse. uno am
bere aiebsr. bic ouf benz DuoelIad
gu ipieIsn iinb; fe sriinbetsn oud in
Dunbsgan, mo- fe tpobnten, cine
S9uls fir Duoelfadbldfsr, bic Be.
riihmt mar. Gus alien Seiten bon
Shottlano ffrSmten bic SHiiIer Der.
bel. uno aud Die G1bne Der 5Gupter
Der CLANS tomeii mad Dunpeadr, Tim
bon ben Wde grimmons bic RunF beg
DubeliadbIafens gu lsrnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
@efeMiMaften.


Sir Die belten gaiden uilb Stnr5s1lG~
rem, Neparnturen fotpte @oI6nrbeit bers
iuben Sic ben S6ipei5er mbrmnder. &.
3. 9aas. 807h @eit>g Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20

erloloier 3ug poa Solooten porbei,
Dem elm 0aiseno offener 0oggons
NIT beoedteu @eidiieen ansehanat
mar. gnolid ertomte elm Sisnal, oie
2ofonlotipe antlportete. itobneno nno
fairideno ietten Die loueen $50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20

Nsprris aatp @epair sbop. lit ct.
Wiarb's Ctr. altes @ebdlibe Ser Boo6z
iparo Carriage Co.; perfonli6e Mnfmerfs
l%ar1feit nnb Infiiht bel allen Mrbeiten.
GIperte fir iebes Sad inn NutomobiIs
geidaft; erfabrt unfere Rreile, ebe SIR
anbersnp bingebt; nIIe Mrbeit garnrtiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
BeHerc seitcnmeoe.

Eir leeen Before Geitenipege nro
mobten Sbnen l~nferen &oftenanidlas
MAIDEN. SpntbtpeM Confirmation 60,
202 Central Office Building. Sci. Croft
sett 1913.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
Qntmadbertn NJ mbiparem

Wftk g. Gdbmeiber & Co.,
214 Of>gomn,erce StrnEe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Mltomobil : geparaz
turen, Orbacetblene : @6fpeibnng, Mr@
beiten am Mnfnbrtss 1tnb gnt3iit1bnngse
Mppnrat. grodett 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
0ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Ilan1o BInaa -bubid m0blierta
RENE Simrner. 50c. 75c 81 per Sag;
$3.50 nnb ouftpdrts per ISOLDE. Gunner
NIT 2 Betten $500 per @o6e. Mltes
Telepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
WeiMdfts> 4nlemoer
0ols uno RohIe.

s8ir f44alten Die bette @obIe uno bas
bette GrennboIa. Erobiert nns. @la5s
0spss q gpal So. grodett 6053. Neues
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-20
Samell unb Wefiigelfntter.

Greb. GtaffeI, 819 Oft Gpmmeres
Gen, getreibe. @nrtens nno 8el6iamea
0efIiaeIfutter. Sntubntoren.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
BRYAN JOINS Y. N. c. A.
AS COMPLETE MEMBER
Declined to Be Termed a "Full''
Member, as He Had Heard
Some Called.
Captains of Membership Teams Re-
port Some Success and Are En-
couraged by Speakers.

In spirit I belong TO every Young
Mems Christian Association in the
world, and in spirit l belong to every
Christian church in the world
So did William Jennings Bryan, Sec
retary of State, declare himself in an
address at the Y. NJ. c. A. last evening,
shortly after handing in his applica-
ton for membership in the Washington
association. Secretary Bryans address
was given in connection with the six
day membership campaign which the
organization has in progress and
through which it yesterday added a
totaI of 11J members.
Secretary Bryan explained that he
lad Joined the Y. NJ. c. A. at Lincoln.
Neb., more than thirty years ago, and
that he was deeply interested in the
work done by the association in all
parts of the world. He declared that
I'VE all have our weaknesses, and need
all the strength that can be brought
10 US from this and kindred institu-
Iions."
He compared the person living the
selfish life to a stagnant pool. But"
he said, where we make our lives tell
In the county state, nation and the
world our lives are like a spring. A
spring is spring because it is con-
nected with Il higher reservoir, and
that reservoir, in the case of man, is
Christ"
Reports of the several teams had
been made before the Secretary began
Evening star., 1915-01-28

evening. the dinner hour should be 6
o'clock. one-half hour earlier than for
the last two days. The only exception
to this is to be Saturday evening, when
the time is to be $50 o'clock.
Secretary Daniels of the Navy De-
partment is to speak this evening.
Saturday night the speaker is to be
Secretary Lane of the Interior Depart
ment. H S. Omohundro said grace last
evening.
Secretary Daniels Letter.
The following letter was received
from Secretary Daniels by Mr.. De CAST
secretary of the boys division:
My Dear Mr.. De Cast:
About four years ago when a cam
paign was started in my home city of
Raleigh, n. c., to build 7. NJ. c. A.
building, I said, as I threw myself into
the work, that, in addition to the gen
eral reasons which would prompt me
to support that work, I had four spec
cial and particular reasons in the four
special and particular boys which are
Evening star., 1915-01-28

his address. A number of them
answered that they had not been able
to obtain any members, but hoped TO
do so today. When he had nearly
finished his address Mr.. Bryan asked
which one of the teams needed en-
couragement most No captain was
willing to admit that his team needed
any. but when the speaker explained
that he had meant to give his member
ship to the team most needing 1t, W. u.
ried to the front and asked for the
application
by the way" said Secretary Bryan.
with a laugh, when the applause fol-
lowing the receipt of application had
teams tonight report that they had OBJ
tanned so many full members. Please
don't put me down as full member
some one might misunderstood the
term. Put me down as complete
member or something like that" Fol-
lowing which there was general
laugh.
Reports of Captains.
Reports made by the various team
captains were as follows:
Division A. H. G. Johnson, chairman.
C. E. Beckett, secretary: W. A. Raw
lings, II: A. G. Grinnell. 5; c. f. Crane,
0: W. D. Cronkhite. /; O. 5. Drown,
6; A. L. Thompson, 0.
Division B, II. S. Omohundro, chair
man; G. NJ. Kirk. secretary; Page Etch-
ison, 9; Louis Hieston, 2; c. NJ King,
2; A. c. Ridgway, /: Hale Thomas, g.;
Ralph Williamson, ..
Division c, Edmund $. Wolfe, chair
man; w. o. Hiltabidle. secretary; W.
H. Shipman, l: Z. T. Love. 2: c. b. Lyd-
dane. Il; y. NJ. Nevius. 1: H. W. Rob-
ertSon l. A. L. Smith, l.
Division D, Arthur D. Call, chairman; !;
T. w. Walton, secretary: G. G. Box, g.;
w. A. Disque, 6: E. s. La Fetra, 4; L.
l.. Schnare, :; Roger j. Whiteford, s.;
r. l. Neuhauser. s.
Division E, Grant Leet (boys), chair
man: l. W. De Cast. secretary; N. T.
Simmons, l. Frank Forster, l; Henry
Lewis. 4: Harold Lawton, /: Louis
Towbes, 3: George Moore, !.
Manager Hockenbury Optimistic.
E. ]. Hockenbury, manager of the
campaign, said that the showing made
was a good one. and urged the teams
not to be discouraged, but to go at
their work today with renewed energy.
1t was decided that, beginning this
Evening star., 1915-01-28

survey, for at one time through the
depression now occupied by the bay
ran a great river that drained the Sac
ramento and San Joaquin valleys.
This river probably flowed between
the Tiburon peninsula and Angel
Island, and then through the gorge Of
the Golden Gate. where at present the
greatest depth of water is over 400
feet. After the river valley was
formed the coast slowly sank and the
ocean, entered through the Golden Gate,
flooded the valley and formed the pres
ent bay.
Thus the valley occupied by the bay
is really not SO very different from
Santa Clara and Santa Rosa valleys,
and should the Pacific coast sink 4 few
hundred feet lower, those fertile val
leys would form great additions to the
present bay.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

in my home. When I became Secretary
of the Navy I found that my family of
boys had greatly enlarged, and today l
have $4,000 and four reasons.
Trusting that the utmost success may
be achieved in the present campaign,
believe me, with every good wish,
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) "JOSEPHUS DANIELS
Evening star., 1915-01-28
\eSinOl
makes sick
skins we'll

No matter how long you have been
tortured and disfgured by itching.
burning, raw or scaly skin humors.
Just put little of that soothing, anti
septic Resinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right therel
Healing begins that tvery minute, and
in almost every case your skin gets
well 30 quickly you feel ashamed Of
the money you threw away on useless
treatments. Avoid limitations.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear
away pi,npl-s. blackheads. and dandruf- Sold
by all druggists. prescribed by doctor
Evening star., 1915-01-28
ONCE WAS A RIVER.
Bay of San Francisco Formed by
Sinking of the Coast

Few people in viewing the Bay of
San Francisco think of it as other
than a magnificent land-locked har-
Dor about which has grown the COM
mercial metropolis of the Pacific coast
OF the United States. Yet this harbor
did not always exist, according to 4
report on the geology of the region
recently published by the geological
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Elected Honduran Vice President

Election of DIR. Alberto Mcnbrcpo.
minister from Honduras here. as uIst
vice president OF tho republic hy Nh"
national assembly is announced in pr'-
vate adviceS received here. Or. Menu
brepo has been minister hcro since
1872.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Laces and
Embroideries

Remna II I $ of
1S-inch Shadow
Lace Flouncing.
in white and
crea m. F i n e
grades, that sold
for 25c and 39c.
G. 7. p, yard,
10c
Remna n t s of
attractive Cam
brio Embroid-
cries. Edges and
Insert j o n s, in
many patterns.
2 to 3 inches
wide. iGc val
ues. Yard,
&c
2 ra G I i c a !
lengths in 45-
i n C n Wolfe
F o u n C i n e,
showing a range
of beautiful new
designs. 75c val
ues. G. T. p,
yard,
Remna n I s Of
15c French and
G er M a n V al
Laces. in good
lengths. w ! d e
4 n q n a r 70 w
kinds. q. T. p,
yard.
SEC
$3.50 Oriental
Net Top Laces,
40 inches wide.
Arti s t | C pat
terms, with seal
loped edges. G.
7. p, yard,
7Sc
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Thomas c. Ruddell, for forty years 4
member of the bar, and one of the best
known criminal lawyers in Baltimore.
died of pneumonia, at his home in that
city.
Evening star., 1915-01-28
Waists
Petficoats
CorsetS

Lot Of W omen 8
soc a II d 7 3 C
White Organdy
a n d L a W II
Waists and Col
ored p rca l g
Working Waists.
6. T. p,
25c
So Soft, Serv-
iceable Messa-
line Petticoats,
made with wide
accordion f1ounc-
es. Assorted col
ors. G. r. p.
Women's 2oc
Drawers, m a d e
of soft : finished
a IN b ri C with
deep hemstitch-
ed rume. Sizes
% and 25. G.
T. P,
1A
81 W o IN e II s
He avy X n l t
Sweaters, with
V neck and roll
collars. Closely
knit for warmth.
Maroon only. 81
values. G. r. p.
79c
w @ IN e n s
Striped FL a n
nelette Gowns,
yoke. back and
from t trimmed
wit h f a n c. y
b q n d i n g. All
sizes. G. T. p,
Soc
8 Dozen s1.50
and So Corsets,
in size Is only.
American Lady.
Warmers. R & G
a n d r o j a !
Worce S t G r. q.
Z. p,
CSC
W O III e n )
Well Made Sani-
tary Aprons, OF
best ru b b e r.
with lawn yokes
and strings. 25c
value. G. T. p.
15c
29c C a m b r ic
Brass i e $, V
style back and
front, trimmed
with embroidery
edge and band.
Mic ly boned.
ou b lie arm
holes.
19c
Laces and
Embroideries
Remna II t $ OF
1S-inch Shadow
Lace FlouncinE,
-, url,ifa and
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Dresses that sold up to $500.
In messaline, silk poplin, taffeta
and satin and serge. 90 7E
Black and all colors. DO.
G. T. p.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

James NJ Homrick. for more than fifty
years Il business man of Martinsburg,
w. Va, and native of Graceham,
Md, died, aged seventy-seven years.
Evening star., 1915-01-28

Howard E. ogden. member OF the
West Virginia public service commits
sion, is dead of heart disease at his
home, in Charleston.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

Geo Madison, in The Mystery Of Wickhzm Hall. in three parts, plays the leading role in an excellent man ner. This picture is bea Itifully stag ed and is well adapted 10 bring out the best of her emotional work The Moving Picture Weekly says, aIn the space Of 2 few weeks Miss Madison has produced three photo plays. The first was good. the second and the third, all agreed, was the best of all and bids fair to be- come one Of the best directors in the Universal City" Along with this picture is single reel drama entitled. The Gambler. Grand-dad- dy's Granddaughter, Is an excel lent comedy: not of the slap-stick kind. but of the real comedy of life.
 Wednesday and Thursday night Jack London's great story, The Sea Wolf. featuring Hobart Bos- worth, in : big reels will be the at- traction This picture has been run here before, but 1t is good ore. and will bear repeating. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
JUNEAU WILL HAVE A BRIDGE
Citizens Meet And Arrange Tn.
 Necessary Plans

JUNEAU, Nov. 2-At meeting between the residents of Juneau, Douglas and Thane, plans were ar ranged for the erection of a bridge across the Gastineau Channei between Juneau and Douglas. As result of the meeting few details remain to be arranged but it is assured that the work vii begin this coming spring.
 All business interests say they ar willing to loan the necessary amount at once for the erection of the bridge and it is reported that the Bank Di- rectors of Juneau, Douglas and Thane will decide at an early date to lend their support toward the i'm provement.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
ELECTIONS THROUGH THE
 EASTERN STATES TODAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2-ElectiOns which are being held throughout the eastern states are being hotly con tested. The woman suffrage move ment together with the temperance advocates are wag-g the fight of their lives. The result, it is said may well be apprehended by the opponents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
ITALIANS REPORT SUCCESS
Win Battle That Lasted
 Almost For Ten Days

ROME, Nov. 2-News from Vien- na verified the previous report that the Italian forces, in the battle that lasted almost ten days, won at last all along the Isonza.
 A famine in the coal supply is impending. and the price has risen to thirty dollars a ton the last few days. The government has plans under way whereby coal will be i'm ported from Japan at three dollars a ton.
 Due to the large number of men who have enlisted, the supply of coal is being reduced daily, which means an exhausted supply in the near future.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
LET EVERYBODY BE ON
 THE LOOKOUT FOR BOA

Between the ninth and the two tieth of October an accident bef. the party aboard the Frances R., z the Chickimen river, Behm Cane At the time she was carrying or sixteen foot round bottom, s.rai gh stern, double-ender, Hoadley b'ii trolling boat, two rowlock socke " painted lead color.
 It is of great importance in so,v ing the mystery of the disappea- ance of the party to locate the boa
 Any person having seen or hear of a boat or wreckage of this dcs cription being picked up or see anywhere in the vicinity, either en' of Behm Canal, should at once re port the facts to Ernest P. Walker Inspector, Bureau of Fisheries Wrangell, Alaska.
 Other Southeastern Alaska paper please copy for several issues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
NORTHLAND GOES SOUTH

The steamer Northland of the Borderline Transportation Company, made port yesterday evening about s o'clok nher way south.
 She had been in port most of the lay discharging empty oil drums t the Standard Oil Company Dock, md taking on frozen fish from the San Juan Fish Company dock.
 Her cargo of frozen fish is 300 boxes from Sitka, 150 boxes from .he local San Juan Fish Company, $50 boxes from the local New Eng and Fish Company plant, and 90 ierces of mild cured salmon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
STEAMER AL-KI GOES SOUTH

The steamer Al-Ki left for the south this morning at 2 o'clock with $50 boxes of frozen fish from the local San Juan Fish Company, 200 |, boxes from Juneau and 5000 cases of canned salmon from the Sunny Point cannery. C. J. Alexander, Supt., of the Hoonah cannery was a passenger for the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
MEXICANS ARE
 AT T AGAIN Fight is Raging Between Villa and Carranza VILLA LEADS HIS MEN
Two Americans Are Injured From
 Shots Acruas Line

DOUGLAS, Nov. 2-The opposing forces are hammering at each other at Agua Priesa, Villa leading his men and General Calls commands the Carranza forces.
 The fight which started last even ing has been raging ever since. Machine guns are being used, and shots from those guns reached the American side of the line, injur- jug two Americans.
 General Funston has taken charge cf the United States forces and is ready to take hand should the necessity arise.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
CAPT. STEERS
 LOSES HIS bOAT
X Thrilling Experience Re
 ported by Party
SINKS IN 100 PATRONS
Managed To Save Their Lives By
 Taking To Small Boats

Last Sunday morning about : O. clock the launch Alert with Captain Ernest Steers. Clarence Williams. Elmer Perkins, Peter Hull, James Taylor and Peter Johnson aboard left Ketchikan in search of the Frances R., unfortunates. At about ? o'clock of the same day they en- 1ounters5 some extremely rough weather in Behn Canal, just off Point Ava. One heavy sea after another striking the boat broadside, kept it at an extreme list until the water coming in at an open port hole and over deck filled it up 10 the extent that the engine stopped ~-,a inc only escape for the six men aboard was by row boat they were towing, which after some effort WAS brought alongside and bailed cut Five of the men embarked in the boat they were towing, while Ctntain Steers took to a small flat bottom skiff, which capsized with him. and owing to the rough wealth CT. the other five men, with only one pair of oars. experienced great dif- ficulty in getting to him
 On reaching the beach, a desert ed Indian cabin was found. wher 3 fire was started, and after spending Sunday night in the cabin, the six men rowed to Roe Point, leaving the scene of the accident about T:3o Monday morning. and arriving at Roe Point about 10:30 am. of the same day. On leaving the scene of the accident, only a small portion of the mast Of the Alert was to be seen above the water.
 The launch Berlin arrived in Ket- ehikan yesterday evening with the six men. and early today prepar- ations were being made to go back to the scene. with inc launch Spray, in the hope that the i'll fated boat could be found
 In preparing and finally leaving the boat, Captain Steers thought only of the safety of his cornpan- ions. He would not get in the boat with the other five men, thinking that t would be too many, and rather than to subject Eae whole party 70 the mercy of the rough weather, he took the small flat bottom skiff. which soon capsized with him and after his companions came up to him he still preferred to take his chance in the water with his up- turned boat, and give the rest Of the party a better chance of getting to the beach. Captain Steers is to be highly praised for his act in thinking first of his fellow men and leaving himself to undertake what would have been a rerilous chance If getting 10 the beach.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-02
BALLA|NE GETS
 DECISION Is Entitled to Seward Town site as Sole Owner BITTERLY CONTESTED
Ownership Was Claimed By The
 Alaska Northern Company

SEWARD, Nov. 2-The case of John F. Ballaine, vs. the Alaska Northern in which the title to the townsite of the town of Seward was involved, was decided today in. the district court, Ballaine getting the decision.
 It was a bitter fight from start to finish. Several prominent att torneys were employed on both sides, but documentary evidence fav- ored the plaintiff.