davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
SHERRY DANCES TO CONTINUE
Another series OF Three for Next
season Decided non.

II. has heen decided 20 continue the
Three sherry Dances NEXT season. They
will he given as usual at Sherry's on
December ? and 80 and January q. The
dance COInmltt-" ~ composed OF Mrs.
Edward $ Knapp Mrs. J Herbert John
ston and Mrs. Il. ogden Chisolm.
Among the ~patroneeses are Mrs. John
T. Alexandra. Mrs. Henry f.. Coe. Mrs.
Richard g. Colt. Mrs. Carl A de Gers
dorm, Mrs. Charles VI. chaplin. Mrs, Co
lumbus ODonnell lselin. Mrs Bradish
Johnson. Mrs. Louis r.. McCagg. Mrs.
William lard McVickar. Mrs. Pierre
Mali. Mrs. J, pierpont Morgan. Mrs
Walter g. Oakman. Mrs, William j.
Schiefelin. Mrs. Hiram W. Sihley and
Mrs. Hanry q Trevor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
ANTS MEET TO PLAN FIGHT.
Determined To Defeat Suffrage In
Four states.

The National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage started It's campaign
yesterday against the proposed sun age
amendments in New York, New Jersey.
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania Thirty
five women from these States met at
the residence Of Mrs. Arthur VI. Dodge.
563 Park avenue, who is president OF
the association. and passed resolutions
declaring their intention 10 defeat votes
for women AZ the polls next autumn.
Mrs. James VI. Goldman. Mrs. \. J
George II Miss Post were present from
Boston. Mrs. Horace Brock and Mrs.
J. Gardner Cassatt. Philadelphia: Mt~
~. VI. Darcy, Mrs. Iohu II. Emery and
Mrs. Garret Hobart, Newark. Morris
town and Paterson. and Mrs. Everett
= Wheeler. Mrs. GEORGE Douglas Miller.
Albany. Mrs. William II. Smith and
Mrs. George Phillips represented New
yoIl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GOLDSMITH CONTRACT. 1885.
Joiirr sal. Of Autographs Vow
Totals s5,003.

Tho original contract for Oliver Cold
smiths History OF Animated Mature,
10 al. was sold for sass TO L. u
Harper N Yesterdays session or the
sa'" o. ne .Ioline autographs In the
Anderson Galleries.
T~orge u. Smith CAV 1913 for NO
~ Al amusing Joint letter from Chariee
md Narv Lamb co~ngratulating Hazlltt
por tire birth OF a son. For no 2ol'
'oNlo H,aIitt letters and a piece OF manu-
,rr'n'. Mr.. smith paid $3.50.
NJ Sr4,h also bought No. 2'3' a
LATIN ESSAY nv Thomas Gray in the
npets hand. for s205; No. 224, a letter
- Garrick declining Lord H~olderness's
vtatIon. for sos. and No 2os, some
Charles ! Fox letters. for Slo5.
Charles Scrihner's Sons paid 1885 for
No 3d., the spiritual Instructions
- Nine dc Maintenon. thirty-hve pages
g. which were in her handwriting
The total for the session was SS.o6S'!o
s1d for the sale s5,es35 SO. The sale
concludes to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Cathryn q. Childs gave a
luncheon yesterday at her home, ~ Fasl
Eighty-first street. for Miss Adelaide Y
Parker. daughter by n former marriage
of Mrs. Gustaf Stromberg. who will be
married To clifford |, Voorhees, In the
church OF Zion and St Timothy on
April 3. Among the guests were Miss
Sally Parker. Miss Anne Woodin, Miss
Louise Moore. Miss Beth Leary. Miss
Margaret Drake Smith. Miss Sarah Will
Jams. Miss Kathryn Lyon, Miss Louise
Homer. Miss Marion Buckley and Miss
Adelaide Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. George whitney are re-
ce.ving congratulations on the birth OF
a son AZ their home, $50 East seventy
second street. Mrs. Whitney vas Miss
Martha Il. Bacon, only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor have
returned from pinehurst and will be at
the Gotham until the latter part OF
April, when they will 40 10 %Tarrytown
for the summer.
Prince and Princess Rospiglios., who
nave been passing the winter al the
81. Regis. left Yesterday for Havana,
Cuba, for a brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Stewart Barney will
leave to-day for the Greenbrier. White
sulphur Springs. W, Va TO remain
until after the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs, Irving T, Bush gave a
dinner last night at the Tuesday eve
ming dinner dances at the Biltmore fol
their daughter. Miss Rose Howard Bush
whose engagement TO Arthur Tucker
Ellsworth was recently announced.
Mrs. william n Douglas will give a
dane. and supper at the Gotham TO-
night for hey son and daughter, Erskln'
Douglas and Miss Ruth Douglas.
Mrs. Hermann oelrichs will give {
luncheon to-day NJ her home. | Eas
Fif~ty-seventh street.
The second of a series OF lecturea 70
the benefit OF families OF French soldier
will he given this afternoon at ne nom
Of MIR. Samuel Thorne, slt Fifth ave
nue.. Arthur Whiting viii lecture oil
The American Composer"
Nrs. James q. Green gave a musical
last night; at the home OF her sisters
IN. Misses Hewitt, Q Lexington avenue
The artists were Miss May Schneider an
Signor G!ulio ciccolino, Fernand'
Tanara was NJ the piano. Afterwar'
there was dancing to the music or IN
Boxhorn London Orchestra.
Tn. last meeting for this season o
the sewing class OF tho Colonial Dame
OF America &as held yesterday mornin
a, the home OF Mrs. J. Muhlenber
Bailey. 1915 Park avenue, During IN
meeting there was music and afterwar
thcr. was an informal luncheon.
A the dansant for the benefit OF IN
~Stuyyesant Tuberculosis Clinic viii b
given Mt the Plaza on Saturday after
noon. Among the people who Will be !
charge arc the Misses Louise Butte
Flora McAlpin, Elizabeth kirlIn, Louis
, TIFFANY Frank. Dorothy keenc TaNio
Laura and Mary Parsons. Caryl HacF
.tafr. Antoinette Bloodgooh JoSephln
Wells. Emnalena Sizer, Helen Barrel
and Mary Cushman
Mrs. Lcmuel Bolton Bangs Will spen
tn summer in Murray Bay. Canads-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
GET FUNDS FOR MELTING POT
su6 Workers Have Dedfca-
ton Ceremony at Headquarters.

Mrs Stanley Mccormick, Mrs. Nor
man he r. Whitchouse, Mrs. Raymond
:. Brown and Mrs. James IArs LAID
law Joined hands In the dedication OF
the suffrage melting pot AZ the National
Suffrage headquarters Yesterday. Ef-
forts 10 secure Miss Resale Jones, for
m.r suffrage mixer and 10 autono-
bile m~echaniclan, TO attend the rites
we're u~navailins.
The first contribution toward the melt
inc pot was a small square anonymous
package from Saginaw. Mica, "To he
opened when YOU have $500 In he pot
The crucihle has a place OF honor IN
the front window and II shown to al
admiring friends who wish to put things
into II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
NUDES WIN AT PHOTO SHOW,
THorts 10 Have Them HAIRED Fail
They're Art.

Although there was some objection
rIo. og~aphs OF nude figures viii ne
tlow0 in the Grand Central Palace nj
% International Exposition Of Photo
erapltr Arts and Industries. whioh opens
~ SATURDAY.. Some OF the nudes are
what might be called pronounced. hut
+ Wis decided that they were art ana
tcrr'Oro proper
There are 1000 prints entersd in the
CON pet tion. many being studies In the
flde, There was considerable discus
tlou before the majority vote admitted
the nudes as artistic productions. the
Photographs como from all parts OF the
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

Cant. Ferdinand n. Knight, 81 IN
Of the ward idus steamship
savannah. died on Monday At hts home,
io3 Park place, Brooklyu n" wa born
IN Yarmouth. Me. - followed tho sea
from early NE. Tie had heer master OF
vessels before entering the ser-
yioc - the ward Line, seventeen wears
lie was q member ~ tho Amer'-
can Pilots Association and ~" New
York Marine Society lie II survived
hy his wife and one child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Mis-. Thomss's Playing PI~ss~s.

In the afternoon Nicola Thomas. a
Young English yiclirist. CAV" n recital
.u the Little Theatre. wlilc Roderick
white. an American player NJ he same
line. we heard In the Princess Theatre.
Miss Thonass programm" Included
numbers by Bach. Mozart. Salnt-Saens,
Weber. Tartiui. Arcnski and NSienisw-
*. The opening number wac a sonata
for piano and violin. by Ernst Won Doh
nanyi. IN which the recital giver had
the assistance OF Herbert Fryer. Miss
Thomas's playing commanded 10 little
respect for its m~usicianly purpose.
though il hardly contained the more
stirring qualities OF nor art. Her .
was fair and her technical foundation
on the whole acceptable The chief
a-sets OF her style we're musical feel
,ng and taste. A feature OF. the afte'-
noon MAS the Dohranyi sonata, which
i an unfamiliar work In tire" move
m-nis. allegro appassionato, allegro ma
cou'enerezza and NivaCe Hssai. II IL OF
pleasing melody and color. and Z was
presented by the players with appre-
citation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Frank SiRs Hanson,

BosruN. March 23-Frank Sia- Han
son, - years old, for many years prom
inent on the vaud", He stage, died To-day
at Carroll Inn. Ossipee, y H. OF which
ne was the proprietor When . youth
he travelled all ovor this country and
Eurorc He was "A rlcmhcr NJ 'ho Ei-lfs
and Hanson team. which played throlth
the season OF ls77 tu the old Olympic
Theatre in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

W~AsHINGTOS, Marsh % Official dc-
nial Va. mad, AZ tho Treasury Depart
mrut tonight of reports that Secretary
Me kdOo has suffered Il RELAPSE and II in
a serious condition. II WAS said that
tho secretary, who wa taken to his
home from Providenr. hospital last
night, wa, resting easily n that his
condition was satisfactory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
John \. Wallace.

CursrrR, IN, March - lo'n \
Wallace. - wears old. editor ~ tho
chester Tones ana Norhu0 ~R"puhl'odr,
died TODAY IN tho home - hts son
Frank 9. Wallace. Ridley iarh \ foN
DAYS ago &, NorrlstoVu ~" Philadelphia
Method - Conference prayed ihn' bis
We b.. spared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
Bacon-N orman Enlargement.

NEWPORT. March 23.-The engage
ment OF Miss Hope Norman. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman Of this
city and Boston. 20 Elliot C.. Bacon
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bacon OF
Boston. was announced AT Aiken. =. G.
to-day. whore Mr.. and Mrs. Norman are
Tho family has n home here. where they
viii pass the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
samuel BOVINE.

Samuel Howne, "a "A veteran ferry
master. who had been r~ilo'ing boats o.
the various ferries for n"arlN ffi' wears
uut'r h- became IN a few months ago
died on Monday AZ hts home, "36 Now
ro, street. brooklyn Two o n nnd two
daughters survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24

R~lyEIuEtn, J. l., March 23.-U was
announced to-day that Momovetta. tho
country place OF Mrs. Frank NJ. Lupton,
"'do" o' the publisher, whose home IN
~ A3' ~, Marks place, Brooklyn. had
h'"n leased for the summer TO william
l-Neraham tho actor, The Lupt6n prop
GS ~ "a tAS Sh1gO " HsGooao &aS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
In NirmoriiIn.

RFARnON Nrrt y p .sr7on. - 49,
r~ver~d r'sno~, - % hG.ovea frlenh
UAid a. rest December "a, 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
some Inportan la landscapes.

Tho landscapes in the gallery are In
every ~, a. important a. the figure
proes. The "Hadleigh Castle" by Con-
stable. = in his broadest. most power
M style. The Rousseau landscape called
"The Fisherman from the Individual
Who trudges with his dog along the
gees. was hailed by one OF yesterdays
spectators 'as the greatest Barhizon
ardscape in this country II IL loaned
tv George +. Baker. This Is high
praise. hut there will be many to acquI-
t"' DO ;he opinion.
Near by a splendid Corot. owned by
" Fieds1m. challenges direct comparl-
son and the ltrtisaus OF THE Fisher
man mus, admit that in that picture
Rousseau applied some lessons in atmus-
plere O. ught from him who may almost
he said 20 have invented atmosphere "
Dauh.gnNs Late summer Afternoon
is .otued by Adolph Lewisohn. and the
fine De ware Water Cap by George
llness, "a sent.in by Mr.. Friedsam. In
ness H. the only American 20 he In
Guided in this royal company. There
80 some French critics who insis, that
iuness belongs to the Barbizon school,
His delaware Water Gap" certainly
holds rs own in It's present company
other pictures are Two Beechey por
traits loaned by Mortimer J.. Sohln
. portrait 10y Paris Bordone. loaned ny
S'aule, Mortimer a Holbein. sent by
William, Il Dickerman a Hoppner
lared hv T.. ]. Bervind. and a Man
,egHe. sen: by Stanley Mortimer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
loan EXHIBITION IN
ALTMAN RESIDENCE
FIT, Masterpieces Shown for
thc Rcncfit Of the SccOurs
National.
THREE FINE REMBRANDTS

80 alr exhibition or fifty MASTER
,.,ee chat mas hceu arranged foY the
.r.rf of the Secours National and
rri.h opens to-day in the galleri's
attached 60 the late benjamin Altman's
.,sidcrrc proves to he an artistic event
a. tire first Importance
The foremost art collectors OF the
country have sen; some of Their most
,~z.d possessions. and the result IL
..refrirg that for quality may be-
,ompared 20 the famous u Fulton
,,bibltlon 1t the Metropolitan Museum
ofArt. Unlike that assembly, the present
election is not confined to distinct
.boo.., but culls fine examples from all
NJ IN, great European periods of art.
TO nx upon even its most sensational
..stltcs is difficult. for there are too
,,ty 81 them. The visitor most prob
I'M, will stop first before the three
grea, Rembrandts. not only because
NOV confront one opposite the entrance
IN the geit gallery. but because there
4. something particularly arresting in
the wonderful picture of The Savant.'
ono Of the series of this master painted
l.tr In lie and clarifying old age. II
10. hathed IN tho famous golden glow.
and the drsperies and accessories are
handled with amazing breadth The
dignity and tragic mournfulness OF the
I'D scholar. however. are 10 o%verpower-
ing that technical considerations fade
out OF sight. The picture Is owned by
Mrs II. l.. Huntington.
The other Rembrandts. also OF the
greatest interest," are the Jewish stu
dent" loaned by otto Kahn. II the
~por,ra!, NJ Sasha" loaned by Mrs. =
r. Bertron. Mr.. Kahn has loaned also
his Family Group by Franz Halls
which huns for a time in the Metropoli.
tan Museum and aroused much dis
c1ssion. and his "Giuliano de Medici," by
sandro Botticelli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-24
French school SPARKLING.

The French pictures. particularly OF
TIE eighteenth century, make a good
showing An entire wall Is given over TO
the sparkling performances OF Vatican.
Hubert Robert. J. =. J. Pater. Natter,
Boucher and the more seda,e Chardin.
The Chardins. in particular. which are
loaned by Mrs. John w. Simpson. will
.mpres, this public, which has not had
much opportunity to feel the sober
charm o. this very French artists
work. 4 large still life OF eatables, and
4 painting of boys blowing soar bubbles
A. a window are especially "in char
scier."
Mrs. r. =. Whitney's splendid Van
nyck. his glowing portrait OF the mag
rAcent Nilliers. Duke OF Buckingham.
Aolds one of the places of honor. Mrs.
whitney also lends her Francesca
Guard. a fine Venice; her Portrait
a. a Man. by Polsone. and her Miss
Jacobs" by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
gorge J. Gould sends the Portrait nj
Richard Brinsley Sheridan" and the fine
''ainshorough portrait of Charles Fred
,rick Abel" both OF which are full
lengths
Henry c. Frick has contributed Rom
neys laughing LADY Hamilton as Ma
'ure the immense Harbour Of Dieppe,'
ny Turner. with It's Venetian colorlng.
and his "Conde de Teba," by Goya.
Eseburn il represented by his Portal,
Of Mrs. Hart
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

a Washington, July 17A-A story is
 in cifeulafion1 here to the effect that Henry Graves, the head of the For
 cstry, Isureau,a pfafis tn make ? tour of the Alaska cossal region be- ing rpowdson his way to the Pacific 'oastss is making the trip for politi- Gal parposes.s Rnmor has itE:that the
 purpose of his trip is to osgather data
 to lie used iIf the campaign against
 Secretary sI.snc 's iplan to pince the branches iof the government
 bureaus, etc, under one head or com sisAs this would rcsuh in the eeoutrol of the Alaskan forest p:,ssfng
 ont of the hands Of the Fofcste Scrvs
 ice, the latter is said to De preparing
 to fight it aiwith every available
 weapon. x ie7s'ss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
FROM FRIDAY.s RALLY - wsru NOT oTvs us7A CHANCE

TT TT. 5y2 .F- --------- < gtgiSs
 It would seem from an article in the Ketehikap Miner by the Road Commissioner, Mr. Austin, and tho comment thereon iby the editor, that there is some difference of opinion ,as to the character of the material and who should furnish the same for the building of what is known Jas the Charcoal Point road near Ret
 ehikan. We certainly agree with the Miner that, if possible, home product should be used, and there is ho qucs- tion but the native Hemlock is f;,'
 superior fora street planking than FOregon or Washington fir. faf MT.
 Commissioner rwants the real 'sstuff |for a good road why not givc the |fWyangell mills. chance to bid on furnishing it.isThey are equipped to do the job.-Sentinel. #HH
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

What will probably be the first of many mining deals in. this. region in the near future was consummated today, when NJ. J. Bugge purchased the interest of A. A. Wakefield and Lee MeWilliams in the Gold Nugget mining claims, this side of Mountain Point. about five miles southeast of town. The claims are situated on tide wnter and easily accessible, and have considerable promise in the free gold line. Mir. Bugge in the near future plans to put a. crew of men to work to develop the property and thus find out if his bnlinf -.isAl ti-v rqIuvs ur ., there is correct. While talking to they Miner Man today he gave it as his opinion that in the immediate vic inity of 'Ketehikan there are many prospects that have promise of worth
 Tie trouble according to. him, is that the average man would rather go far away to look for. something than prove that which is near at hand
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
NEW MOTOR AT is fi~ : S IT. aa ELECTRIC LAUNDRY

, The Electric Laundry, which had
 been running the greater part of it's machinery by steam power, moderns iscds its plant this Week bye5iastalling
 an electric motor to take the place of thet stearna8 This brings the plapt right uptto the minute. ese.i4s !
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

London, July .1621The attack on the AlliedE1ines at Ypres continues, without success for the Germans. however. Aeroplaue scouts bring news of heavy reinforcementsi being gath cred at the rear of the German lines in that region, and it is believed that another attempt to reach Calais is plained. The British army is in ex- icellent condition 'to repcl such an at tack, they being anxious to fry tle forward attempt themselves.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

from the north has been rc. eeived by thevdifferent government offices interestGd, stating that forest fires were ra gings in the northern part of the First lDipision Around. Janesi, and !. from stiiere toy Skagway, the weather has been very ilry.a during thdspast three orafonr wohisy and the
 ever present ascareless camper has
 started fires ins halfsa dozen or more places. The worst one, is on the east side :of; Lynn Canal fracross ffoin liainess Otherst,are on the Haifies side of tho canal and still moro. arc on Douglas and Admiralty Islands Perry Jenkins last night ,reportel a fire on sGEayina near the north end of the Island. 1t is not thought, how ever, that there is any firesdanger 'ifl this region as the moss, etc, is not 'lrysas yet. Still it ]. would be 'swell for those in the woods and along the beaches to be, careful inaseeing ,.to it that theirs fires are. absolutely ex. tipguiahed bafose leaving eampsssa
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Seattle, July 16-col. Slcieher, edi- tor of Lesiie's' Weekly, now in this city on his way to Southwestern Alas ka, speaks very optitnisticly of Alas gka. He gives it as lis opinion that the next Republician" National Con |ventionf platform will contain con structive plank calling for the more energetic development of Alaska, anu that the Territory will enter largely into the next campaign issues.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

2. c..a W, swank. recently appointed
 fcmpolary receiver for the dcfunct Alaska Lumber < Box. company at
 Hadiey, and the representatives of the creditors of the company win journey to Juneau on tho Northwestern to night 10 appear in the District Court on the question of having a perman- ent receiver appointed.: MT swank will ask to have his 3pppintmadde permanent, while the creditors, who will be represented by Judge Plumley will ask the appeintnaent of Wm. Sulfredgs. ,ssy T9sYw ,IaE [,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
,JUNENUITEs GO TO THE
 Is FoRTMAfEN HATCHERY

A party of Jaheauites, headed by Ed e Russell and wife Of the Juneau Dispatch, arrived in town this morn ing On the Dolphin and left for Eor- ing this aftefnfo. They plan going to the FertInann Hatchery, where they will avisitf'for a week or so.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Z MARIPosA doEs SOUTH

.,s Tie lMtariposa got away for the south about six.-dthirty last night, but
 was forced to anchor at Mary Island On account of fog, and was ,re-
 ported by the Spokane and Des-
 patch as making good time cross
 ing Dixons Entrance this morning
 An examination was made of her hull hun here in port last night and the discovery made that the injuries she had receiyed in the grounding yes
 teyday were very slight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Washington, July 17--German Ami bassador vonBarnstorff was in con fence with Secretary of State Ian sing the greater part of yesterday afternoon. It is of course taken for granted that the German reply to the Wilson note was the topic under dis eussion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
EMIL IS IMPROVING

eWor,l is received from the south according to Wm. Semar, that Emil Larson, ssnperintendent of the Rose .Inlets cannefy is much improved in health. He was compelled to leave for the States several weeks ago on account of illshealth and athei news that he is improving will be welcome to lffs many "A laslsan friends.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
A LONG TRIP FOR CUR SALMON

n Under 9 label calling it the Three Grown Branl's a thousand cases of the Pure Food Cannefy B red salmon
 will go to Valparaiso, Chile It Is
 being packed for Besa Y. Gia, distrib- tutors for Chile, and will be started
 as soon as the requisite number of cases have been secured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
SEATTLE Th LES FISH

The, steamer Cit of Seattle which arrived from the2 Aarth yesterday afternoon, loaded on s,962 cases of salmon at the Pure Food Canhery. This gsWe her over twelve thousand cases of fish on board, as she had loaded about nine thousand cases at the sFnnter Bay and Hawk Inlet can neries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

r6 New York, July 16--Judgef Hen dricks held today that Harry Jrhaw is sane, and ordered his release. The State then gave notice of an appeal so the Judge decided that Thaw would have to give bond for his appear suce in case the appeal wen,s setting the bail atss$35, 900. This was pro ayiaed at once, and Thaw, atiilast 2 free man., left for Pittsburg wiere he will rest for a few days before go- ing to the Pacific Coast, where lle will tattend tthe expositions at San Francisco and San Diego. tdes
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
= rxum sErvDKAY's DAILY. Ta T :sssS STst-
 HAS LIMIT OF PASSENGERS
ssiy4fl FFIs SNe

<afsSy IF 4l@ LILA
 The Spokane; with practically her limit of passchgcrs made poft this morning, She had i2g tons of freight for this port. but no passengers. Of the 154 passengers :, she had on board 12s were tourists. Mrs. John Mclaughlin boarded the vessel here for Hadley, while w. G. Weigle, Martin E. Robinson, H.9 M. Sawyer and S.,iA. tPlnmiey went to Juneau.