davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
The AngeIus

Breakfa from to s 80
Luncheon from II. As to 80
Dinner from o-4S to 7. 80 p. m.
Phone Idaho 90 ]. f424 Miner St
First class home meals
Best Dining Room in the city
Very Reasonable Terms
Cleanliness and Prompt Service a
Specially
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Four hundred dollars on cleanup Of
five days run on placer lease IS no
"sloucn" and this is what Jane Meyers
accomplished on a lease on the Stanley
He mas just ms stalled a centrifugal pump
and will extend his operations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Dizzin ,ss, vertigo, (b!ind sta ggers)
saIIow complexion, fiatuleuce are sym
toms of torpid liver. No one can
feel well while the liver is inactive,
HBRBINE is a powerful liver stlmu-
lint. A dose or two will cause all bill
ious symptoms to disappear. Try It.
Price soc. Sold by H. A. Elliott.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

H. A. Elliott returned from Denver
asst Monday evening where had gone
under an operation in hospital. dis
friends are greatly pleased over his
Improved condition and congratulate
hi over passing through the operation
successfully.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
Don't ferge tn. Hook
and ladder dance, Friday,
May l4th.

Don't forget your fishing license or t
will cost you the price OF several icen-
ces if yol try TO FISH without one 1 he
officials are irving TO watch any IN
fringemelt OF he fishing laws most
closelr
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Let US show you some OF our
beautiful gifts for boys and girls.
Eaves, the Jeweller.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
Advertised Letter list

Idaho Springs, Colo,
Apr. 20. 1915.
The following letters rem ain un-
called for at this ONCE:
g. II. Coliard
Mrs. J: r. Allis
C. p. Smith
Mr.. Paul Guiliam
Mrs. Ella Daddow
MAILS CLOSE
co;.w EAST, at TOO A. u.
co;pr WEST, At 500 P. u.
= Gsssni Delivery =
opeas ct 500 A. =.
0eees st TO r. y. So.
q. n. AlARli1U0n, Psstnasasr.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
/ MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Mrs Frank Walters took advantage
OF the pleasant weather and visited IN
Denver to-day
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
SUM MONS
In HE District Co nit

$1,000 !
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
To j. $. Davisf II. Z. Mantor and inez D.
,Iaynes. the defendants above nafnep:
GREETING:
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff's in the district Court % elear resk tounty
state of Colorado. and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service here
Of IL served within this county; or. u served OUT
Of this county. or by publication, wlthin thirt!
DAYS after the service hereof. excli OF the
day of service: Judgment by default Will pc
taken against you according to the prayer oil the
complaint.
And il a copy Of the complaint in the above
entitled action be not served with this summons
or ifthe service hereof be maze out OF this state
then ten days additional to the time hereinbefore
.nccified Tor appearance and answer will be al
lowed before the taking of judgment by default
a. aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
mept against said defendants and for the re-
covery Of possession of tire following described
portion parcel of the Junk Lode Mining .laini'
Beeinnlng at Corner No. : Survey No 1898
Grace LOIS; Thence; south es' West 90 1 = ieei
Norlh $50 so East 5j,75 feet, Thence, Sor,h ~
East ~ feet. Thence, South 33' East 40 fetf
Thence North so East 4ol. AZ feet; Thence Snut
10 10 Wesl 32s 81 fee Thence y: So ~ E ;ssle
feet. Thence North 40 90 East 5.9.5i feet;Ihen,
south 81 20 tns, ag42 feet Theme, s e, w. I.
~ rs feet Thence South 10 10 west l4-es feet,
Thence south 80 West 100 90 feet 10 he place OF
beginning: for One Hundred dollars damages
and htty do rars moneys expended in support Of
adverse claim as viii more fuzzy appear from the
complaint in ID action. copy OF "hlch Is mere
10 attached served herewith and TO which iefrf-
ence is hereby made
Aud YOU are hereby notified that n you fai TO
appear and to answer the said comp Amt as above
required the said p.ainiihs viii take deiault ara
Judgment az anst you ACCORDING 10 Inc prayer Oh
the complaint.
WITNESS. A, b. tluik, Clerk of the DistTct
Court and the Seal thereof hereto AH1ed- at
Georgetown this 9Th day of March 1915
SEAL A. Il. CLARK, Clerk.
}. ", b. SMITH
Attorney for Plaintiffs
First pup, April "A; last, May z, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
WANT ADS

FOR SALE.-Furniture Range.
Ice Chest, Feather Beds. and Pillows.
Inquire at 1924 Virginia St. ct
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Notice to Lodges, Churches and Club
Wishing TO keep the directory ac-
curate We ask you to report to US any
changes of officers or conditions as
promptly IS possible; also to give Us
complete report of the election Of OH
GERS for publication IN our local column
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
FOR HIRE

Buick, 40 H. p, owner will drive
Inquire at EVANS GARAGE. Z 26 Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08
u q n ms

with Board by Week or Month. Family
Style. Castle Hotel. Is
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

NENTlST
Dr.. w. T. Cam over Merchants anc
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Load your Camera with
AnscO films.
H. e. MachoI, Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1915-05-08

Wanted
Boarders by Week or Month. Castle
Hotel. Is
Evening star., 1915-02-22

1914 CONS. AVE. NV.
10 rooms and , haths. Elegant location. In
thorough repair. Modern SLIGO per annum-
PHILLIPS CO. ?3o John Marshall pl.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One in Your Neiehborhood.
NORTHW EST.

NORTHWEST.
y Cs, cor r. T nve parker's r-tnrmacy
.7I 81. cor Mass. ave-. Hvre'an INA rfnncy.
T,I 81 co. r cr;sWo,1.s pb. .rmacr
Itt st. cor x. GoIdenherr's Information Rnrean
80 S. cmr- n "a ave, Mann tnS inY"r'ua.,n n'
MI ST cor " Wa;nire's Ptarmacv
JI,b At cor T. Davis. Pharmacy
Js+b ST cor p Iav's Pharmacy
som ST, cor c., road riemar.s Ph.rmacv.
1eth st cor Fla ave- Pearson's Pharmacy.
ofst sf cor e. CuIgIer,s Pbarnacy
"o,d 81 cor v N,nss1rton,I,s pha-ma~v
Evening star., 1915-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


CALI for our complete list of bargains-
COZ lunchroom near Union sta. only. ..-... 500
Clean'g. repairing. etc. bus. apis. n.wS20O
Light Srcc. Or. rent. sic, INNS; sell this wk so
Gig. It. grocy. etc. rent, SIG. or b.. snap atS32J
Shoe repg bus. 18th St loc.. 5r., b., fiat $50
Lunchroom cor. OF ear line NV. rent, $22 s 90
Groc Il meat sto.. Ia. rent, S22. Or. h $StO
Confectionery and bakery. big value at. 81 .65l
tsrOc'y 4 mkt. Sto.. sec. invoice or. -SS.tb'
Grcc'y high-cas trade yearly hu.. $50 OO0 81 800
We get results for others whys not FOR you:
NEW YORK BTSINESS BROKERS. 1923 +.
CHANCE-A great chance for live man: we
have the finest. location in the city for the
retail trade: only need one-half Of our store
and will rent the other half TO the right man:
answer al once. stating business, etc. Address
Box 421. Star office. 20
CIGAR, DEIICATESSEN and bakery for sale. In
Mt. Pleasant; sacrifice. Eox 1856. Star of
fee. 2S"
GARAGE BUSINESS-One of the best in Wash
inston: an opportunity for experienced party
to obtain established business favorable
terms. Box 30 Star office.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

STORES.
e.. II NV. Sr. b. 40. 90
- & NV. 6-. 30. 40
- IA nw......2,. %
1901 Sfh NV. 20. 80
COIO1ED-
..6 [. NV. Or. b. ~ ,n
l0i3 Sd NV. ar. h.2o..Jo
:1 1:::1 2d NV. Sr. b.2o.Jo
1921 Ohio AZ NV.
ar. b....---.2O.' 20
- pcfrces NV Dir. bfG.50
:1;22n Del nv ne .6r, BIZ. 30
GlJ 2d NV. Jr....lJ. 30
o.. I'D 11rh 81. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
5tar MaSr ABs
Get Best Results
RATES.

Hc'3. Situations Lost and Fonnd. Eent Rooms
Country Toard. etc. coat word each time
for 4, words
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
ro-:unifieS Automobiles. ETC.. one cent a word
eaci, time for three times. with n 10
wo-,I minimum.
Ersincss announcements. Real Estate. Apart
nients ctc fonr lines or three times. 10
cents linr each time. with a decreasing rate
TO- longer period
Evening star., 1915-02-22

BUTTER. egg aud cheese stand; good location In
Of the leading marketS; good TRADE Box
.O2, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1915-02-22

HAIR DRESSING AND HAIR GOODS BUSINESS,
firmly established. at 30 10th st NV: in the
CENTER of the SHOPPING DISTRICT. formerly
conducted by MME. LILLIAN RANDALL. is of
fered rra sonably. MUST EE SOLD BY MARtH
l. The establishment is II'XURIOUSLi FUR
NISHED and the furnishings. stock recipes
and TRADE MARKED TOILET PREPARA-
TIO\S are all included.
Did over SIS,O0O business last year.
SHOP is THOROUGHLY EQuIII'ED with all
the latest appliances FOR A BEAUTY PARIAt.
For particulars call at JULIUS LANSBURGH
FURNITURE Co, 512 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-22

FOR RE.NT-ONE Or THE REST EiGfITRooM
houses in the northeast. No. 62f 14th II. ne;
newly papered throughout. Keut, $:1.OJ. u
quire 626 14th st. ne.
Evening star., 1915-02-22
FEMALE.

APPREN1ICEs1fo learn French drcsscuttIne
d.essmAkfnS, designing aud millinery: good
positions furnished after learning. New iork
Ailliaery Academy, 1115 81. 20
Evening star., 1915-02-22

- h NV. ar. h. 5000
- X NV. .r. h. 80
6lS 18th ne. Sr. h.21.:o
5l9 9Th ne. Sr. h.25..S0
425 y \ ay NV Il. b2.;. 70
1920 & NV. 1o-. Ii. 222. 20
1ll9 ath ue. ar. b.222.:ao
42i Q NV. tir. b. 22s..D
t01 ,;th ne. ar. h. 30
1910 :r'tn NV. 7r.b2o.:t'
143f i ne. 6r. Il. l6.-,0
80 9th he. Or. b.15.aO
A. * nw. Gr- 80. To- 90
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
"Jails Are Only Crime Factories"
Says Famous Police Chief

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 11--Jails are
only crime factories.
1t is only folly to try TO cure q
drunkard or to reform some petty Of
fender by putting him in prison.
These are few OF the conclusions
reached by Chief of Police August
Vollmer, OF Berkeley
Our jail system is all wrong 1t
is a poor plan TO pen a man convict
ed OF some minor offense up in a dirty
hole where under the natural course
OF events he can only become worse.
To incarcerate a drunkard with the
hope OF curing him Is ridiculous. The
confinement with no occupation, only
increases his craving for drink. and
his physical condition. instead OF i'm
proving, becomes worse.
"The municipal farm is the place
for these men-a place where they
can work and enjoy the benefits Of
the pure, fresh air. 1t would be the
making Of many a man and by cutting
down your jail expenses. and by al
lowing the men to raise most OF
everything they eat, II would be pos
sible to pay them, say 30 cents a day,
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

which could go to their families. or
II they have no families, be kept for
them as a little nest-egg when they
are liberated
THE greatest criminologists in the
world all agree that the present Jail
system is an abominauon. II does
not help mankind. IL only serves to
keep men down. More than one Grim
inal has been made behind our Jail
doors.
ITO develop lands with the men
that you now keep in jails, and by
other men who are willing TO work for
their food and little something TO
boot. would be the biggest thing any
city could do"
Chief Vollmer Is one Of the most
popular police chiefs in California
II not on the whole Pacific coast He
Is a fine, robust man under middle
age. with piercing blue eyes and the
merriest kind OF smile, which often
shows even when he is trying TO be
severe. Unlike many police chiefs, he
is really deep thinker. something OF
| philosopher, and Immediately i'm.
presses all with whom he comes In
contact as a man OF ability. and of
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
SOME BANKS DISCOUNT
CANADIAN CURRENCY

There is possibility that Canadian
money will be discounted in Detroit
business houses IL Canadian cities
continue to charge premium on New
York and other foreign exchange. AL
ready some of the local banks have
notified depositors that discount OF
one per cent will be made on all de-
posits OF Canadian money. and others
say they will follow suit II the pre-
MUM on exchanges continues in force
for an extended period
However, there Is no immediate
prospect that Detroit business insti
tutions, even If the banks take any
united action. will discount Canadian
currency 10 their customers. At least,
there is no disposition on the part of
the larger institutions to do so.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
MORE DRASTIC
LIQUOR LAW SOUGHT
Pastors Union Requests Anti
Saloon League to Push
Amendments

Resolutions adopted by the Pastors
union in the monthly meeting Monday
morning, put the task OF attempting
TO secure an amendment TO the war
ner-Cramton law so as TO prevent ga
looms being conducted In the nelsh'
borhood OF schools and churches up 70
the Michigan Anti Saloon league.
The resolutions, presented by the
antisaloon committee OF the union.
headed by the Rev Homer b Hehder-
son, provide that the state league De
requested 70 frame and present 10 the
legislature an amendment providing
for the limiting OF saloons IN every
city and town i'm the state 10 one Tor
every 500 inhabitants, according 10 the
last government census, and also that
no license be issued for saloon With
in 400 feet OF a church or school
whether the saloon is now SO located
or not
Such an amendment. Mr.. Henderson
pointed out, would kill the joker that
was allowed to slip into the bill as
passed. which permits a saloonkeeper
already established within the prohib-
tied territory TO secure new license
II there Is no specific charge against
him for violating the law. Mr.. Hen
derson stated that he had received as
surances that the proposed amend
ments would be vigorously pushed In
the legislature and that he had reason
10 hope for favorable action.
The agitation was started by the
Rev. Paul Ziegler, of st. Barnabas
Episcopal church. His particular OBJ
ject of attack Is George w. McCurdy.
who conducts saloon next door TO
the church
Mr.. Henderson stated that there
were between $50 and 200 saloons in
Detroit that come under the prescribed
clause On motion of Mr., Ziegler, the
anti-saloon committee was requested
to look up all these cases and tabu-
late them for future use Several OF
the ministers who drive motor cars
have volunteered for the work.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
.LAFOLLETE WOULD ENJOIN
NEW RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. Declaring
that the recent opinion OF the inter
state commerce commission, in grant
ing increased freight rates TO railroads
official classification territory was un-
lawful, Senator La Toilette this after
noon introduced senate resolution
TO prohibit the railroad from collect
ing the new rates until the commits
sion can make another investigation.
La Toilette declared the commits
sion reversed its ruling Of July %.
1914. in its decision In November with
out demanding that the railroads file
new tariffs to prove that increased
rates we're reasonable.
The resolution declared that the
railroads should file rates that should
be just and that the commission
should then grant hearing.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Nnwshoxs To Get GIFT.

The gift of years subscription to
the American Boy. to each member
OF the Detroit Newsboys' association
was made known in the weekly meet
ing OF the association. Sunday after
noon, in the Telegraph building, the
donor being J. Cotner, Jr. The boys
were addressed by Fred NJ. Butzel
who said he hoped that no boy after
reaching the age OF 16 would continue
to sell newspapers on the streets, but
would endeavor to find other means
of livelihood f. C.. OMeara was elect
ed director OF the association. Miss
Florence Hedges. clever 10-yearold
entertainer. contributed several vocal
numbers to the program.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
AUTO PARKING LAW
MUST BE OBEYED
Judge Phelan Warns First Of
tenders That Fines Will Be
Imposed Next Time

Jacob G.. Brown, an insurance agent
living at No. 1S9 Philadelphia-ave
east, was the first defendant TO face
Judge Phelan under the ordinance for
bidding the parking of vehicles for
more than an hour in the city streets,
and though Mr.. Brown protested
against the injustice OF the ordi-
nance, and referred TO ii as him
drance 10 business, Judge Phelan an
nounced his opinion that the ordi'
nance was fair, and that the hour
limit was sufficient.
The ordinance is on the books, and
must be enforced said Judge Phelan'
"It will be enforced, too
He suspended sentence on Mr..
Brown. and several other business
men, but announced that fines would
be imposed in future.
Brown was charged with leaving his
auto on Fort-st, west, for four hours
and 90 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
PAVLOWA GIVES TWO
PERFORMANCES TO-DAY

Nine. Anna Pavlowa, famous Rus
sian dancer, and her large company
OF dancers, together with so musicians
comprising the symphony orchestra
which accompanies the dancers, ar
rived in Detroit Monday, TO give two
performances, afternoon and evening,
in the Broadway theater
Nine. Pavlowa is great favorite
with Detroit audiences and she is al
ways greeted with large houses, SO
that the word given out in the box
Office OF Grinnell Bros music house,
where the tickets have been on sale,
that few seats remain for either per
formance. would indicate the usual
enthusiasm on the part OF the local
public for the work Of this gifted
artist Of the dance and her accom-
plished associates.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
ASK CENSORSHIP FOR
KALAMAZOO ANU USEMENTS

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Jan. IL
(Special) Freak dances, hula-hula
performances and suggestive steps in
dance halls will be abolished in this
city If the police department follows
out request made by members OF
the Holy Name society After weeks
OF investig CATION the society has found
that performances la vaudeville
houses are In its opinion suggestive,
and an injury TO the morals Of young
people who may attend the shows.
They also claim that freak steps in
the dance halls and the conduct OF
young men and women Is such that
police supervision is needed. The
society asks for the creation OF a
board of censorship.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
The CID WORLD WAR
FkOM DAY TO DAY

the usual number OF annual re-
Cruits. Whatever may be the OPP
tilnism OF Petrograd's civilian
population, the government itself
is not likely to underestimate so
seriously the difficulties confront
ing the grand Duke Nicholas and
his strategy boards.
The reason why the Tczar has
called less than the usual number
of conscripts TO the coloTs for the
rev year Is not the favorable con-
dition OF the military situation
but the difficulty OF obtaining
equipment and ammunition. This
Is the most serious problem OF the
war facing all belligerents alike.
None OF the hostile powers is able
to utilize all the men at It's dis.
posal because the factories OF the
world cannot turn out the neces.
sary number OF weapons. Russia
r. more severely handicapped than
any other OF the allies in this re-
spect. not only because her own
factories are of limited capacity,
but also because her geographical
isolation makes imports from neu-
trail nations very difficult
The only available commercial
entrance into Russia now is by
the back door, through ports in
the orient. Most OF Russia's pur-
chases of foreign war munitions
arc being made in Japan and have
To be sent 10 Manchuria and then
re-shipped over the Siberian
railway. This is long journey;
and besides, Japan undoubtedly is
not allowing too much ammuni-
ton at present TO leave her own
boundaries. These. therefore,
are the reasons why Russia Is re-
jecting SO many recruits. The
munition situation, not the mill
tary. Is responsible.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
By ,. W. n. MASON,
Former European manager OF the
United Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. liza. m)
-Petrograd makes the curious an
nouncement that less Russian re-
cruits are to be called to the col
crs in 1915 than IL the empire
men reach the conscription age
yearly In Russia. Normally 7OO,-
900 OF these are accepted for
three years service, the rest be-
ing retired 10 civilian life.
This year, however, the czar
has issued g ukase summoning
only 5S5, 900 OF the 1915 recruits
to the ranks. Petrograd explains
that this decrease IN conscription
indicates the confidence OF the
Russian government in the out
come or the war.
Not even in Petrograd, however,
can II be true that any responsi-
bic Official believes Russia is war
ranted by military conditions in
discarding more than 10 per cent
of the normal increase In the
Slav army. A large part of Rus
sian territory is in the enemy's
hands; the initial Russian cam
paign, which had the occupation
OF Berlin as its objective, has Deen
abandoned as impracticable; the
Turks still hold possession of
part OF the Caucasus, and there
is long stretch OF difficult terri
tory between the Russian armies
in Bukoyina and the Carpathians
and Budapest.
Under these circumstances, II is
unjust TO the czar's advisers 10 at
tribute TO them a belief that the
lost offensive against Germany
can be recovered with less than
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

men and dogs-their bottes stripped
TO the fightNag weight OF bare muscle
and sinew the Northland demands OF
its flttest creatures. An extra pound
OF flesh may weigh like ton in the
strenuous sport TO which John and
Bill and their dogs have given dis
tinction. 1t means the difference be-
tween losing and winning a $4,000
racing purse. and $4,000 Is a fair
weeks income along the Yukon to-
day!
Twice Johnson has earned the purse
and the greater glory that goes with
it by "mushing" his prize dogs over
a 40S-mile course of trackless snow
In the Arctic wilderness. II is his
wonderful endurance under this acid
test that has won for him the title OF
Iron Man"
During the three days and nights It
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
FIVE LOSE LIVES IN
BURNING FARM HOUSE

IRONTON. O.. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Duff and her FIVE children. the eld-
est a girl OF II were burned TO death
in their farm house home east OF here
early Sunday. IL was learned today.
John Duff, the father and his wife.
were awakened by the fire. Mrs Duff
ran to the children, who were sleep
ing upstairs Dun rushed outside for
a ladder a few moments later the
roof collapsed. enveloping the mother
and children in flames.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
BANDITS ESCAPE AFTER
FIGHT WITH 20 POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, Jan 11.-Followlng a
daring holdup today two bandits bar
ricaded themselves in brick kiln OF
the Illinois Brick Co, at Irving Park
blvd, and for some time held off 20
policemen. After many shots had
been fired. the bandits escaped. One
OF them, the police believe, was
wounded. Detectives Smart and Gou.
die, and Policeman Mullaney led the
attacking policemen.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11

ability beyond the mere catching OF
Offenders.
Vollmer used TO be mail carrier.
That was when Berkeley was only a
little city. He was so accommodate.
ing and so bright and ambitious that
Berkeley one day rendered him the
leadership OF it's police department
Vollmer went TO IL hard He cleaned
out the old department and nodded it
into one OF the most modern in the
United States, in few short years.
He installed one of the first Bertillon
systems that California had been able
TO boast, and he always made 1t his
policy TO try TO help humanity instead
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
EDITOR OF MONROE
DEMOCRAT is DEAD

MONROE. Mich, Jan. lid. X.
Champion, 20, editor and manager OF
the Monroe Democrat, died Monday
afternoon from complications follow
ing a broken hip received when he fell
on an icy walk, Dec. %.
He was a prominent Mason and
postmaster here during the admins
tration of Grover Cleveland He
leaves a widow and one son, +. F.
Champion, an attorney of Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-11
Iron Man Savage Huse Delights

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. H.
John Johnson. The Iron Man of Alas
ka." and his pack OF $4,000 Siberian
wolf dogs, winners OF this years all
Alaska sweepstake race. have come
down here 10 loaf little while in
the land OF soft delights
With Johnson is Bill Brady an.
other celebrity OF the land that God
forgot" and his string OF prize hus,
hes, valued at $4,000.
John and Bill and their shaggy ca
nine friends were a little shy and
awkward when they tromped down
the gangplank at the wharf here, as
phalt streets and skyscrapers were
strange TO feet and eyes accustomed
TO SHOWS and the long, hard trails.
Lean and hard they were-both