davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
VICTOR. Broad at Eighth.

VICTOR. Broad at Eighth.
TO-DAY-"EXPLOIT OF ELAINE"
latest episode No. 3. featuring Pearl
White. Arnold Daily and Sheldon Lewis.
See this series each Monday. Money,
biograph special and two comedies.
TO- MORROW-"THE STOLEN BIRTH
right" three part feature. The Old
Code" Selig special. THE Siege Of
Liege." new Nina comedy. Smoking
Out of Bella Butts" featuring Flora
Finch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
WANTED-SaIesmen.

Statesmen making the general store
trade who wish to. make extra money
commission and which Is we'll known
land extensively advertised: correspon-
|dence conhdential: give full particu-
|ll43, Richmond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

THE regular annual meeting OF tho
stockholders of Sydnor g. Hundlay.
Inc. VIII be held at the office of tho
GTEim nh,any;, seventh and Grace Streets.
1916, at o'clock p AZ 80
w. NJ. GILMORE Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11

VIRGINIA TRUST COMPANY.
Richmond, Virginia. December 81, 1914.
THE annual meeting OF the stockhold-
tho offico OF the company, No. I1OS
East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia,
at IL o'clock NJ. on Wedn esday, Jan
uary 20, 1915.
L. D. AYLETT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
DRY cLEAN MING AND SECURING.

LADIES gloves, all lengths, cleaned,
10 cents Hanover Cleaning and
Pressing CLUB. Phone Madison A626.
10 l-2 West Main.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
FOR SALE-Farms
FOR SALE-HOuses

$4,000 VIII buy new Park Avenue nat,
near Meadow Street. 8 rooms each.
separate heat: rent $50 year. Mad
lson 1877. Randolph 2944-L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
POULTRY AND BIRDS.

FOR sale, a few Crystal White Orpine-
ton cockerels Kellerstrass strain:
beauties at $3.50 each. Call quickly.
w. T. Spence. Crewe Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
SITUATION wANTED-sIaIe.

WANTED. employment In city or coun-
= to II years. Eight boys want jebs
Low. Juvenile Court OF Richmond
homo Randolph 622. Loom 6. City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
FOR RENT-Rooms.

furnished rooms. 71s and IT'S
East Marshall Street. Mrs. ]. e. Fittz
located. heated, weIl-kept
front room, adjoining bath. 2l7 East
Main.
SINGLE apartment, furnished for
housekeeping, bath adjoining. 1c4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
FOR SALE-AfAchinory.

CONCRETE mixers. hosting engines,
pumps. woodworking machinery
boilers. engines. shafting, hangers and
pulley. I. Bluford 6 Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
FOR RENT-Farms.

FOR rent. large farm on Pamunkev
River. In New Kent County; 900 acres
pillow land and splendid cattle and hog
pasture Good buildings and fertile
land VIII make attractive lease to
good man. Immediate possession r
53I. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
SHOES.

CUT RATE SHOES.
FAMILY shoes at rock bottom prices
Empire Shoe Company. 5O4 West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
FOR SALE-.Horses

FOR sale, one thoroughbred sorrel
mare in foal by thoroughbred stall.
lion. This mare Is broke to harness
Can be seen at Al North Filth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-11
REAL ESTATE FOR ExCBANCE

If YOU, own city property that you
would like to trade for n good farm
near Town. write me. giving full do
Banks. Cumberland Va
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
EARLY ENTRIES JULY
FOURTH PARADE URGED
W. n. Hull Ia chsirr,. :.
that Is Arranging sor ,Ss ''''''s
sis PARADE.

Business firms u ths e,.v 49,,
may orders and others Who vlfi a...1-,
pate To thc luly Fourth eslebr',, ~ ~. Z,
'ae extent q entering deeorst,d -, Y
"r automobiles are arssa Is sens 49,.
entries az once % So "a Hull So
chairman A'httal
49, huu is handling toe r,,aa. -.
'Hre Tor ihe Commercial tqsb -.
Whose auspices The cesehratlsn ..nf
'd and hc urses thaf II the ~s,,.t, N
Go be- successful u D. impse,fne 40
rail} cnir'es hc made g. thst 49, Ina
mitiee viii know just now "a So.
their plans
Inn official program fnr the esi..i.,.
tion has hcon compiled IS Nr tt.s
tnd is uow being printed ~ ns,,,,.'a,
t"fm iN O. II Walln publicity r,fs,,
Features th1i hatc hcsa arrsna,5 ~.
100 aAht'on 90 thc parad, ior.,.i..
inr sacred concert to he given +, ~
Nrtcsmn i'ark bs rhc corrus cbr,.,.
'h"wi Club o'd fashioned eames ~.
'ii'nt contests etc. seiie. ~ 49,.
hnN concerts anA otbor features a.
-isuod tn plwse thc i0oeA Visitors Nh.
uc capeetci ncrc for the two ss,s
IuF 500
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
TEXAS POSTAL CLERKS
MAY COME HERE IN 1916
D timer to Attend Galveston Consen'
ton and Work for
Corpus Christi

corpns Christi win be actively in 'he
race far the 1915 convention II TeAas
Postal clerks and Letter Carriers ~
hort plumer representing the i'e'i
or.ar ration viii attend me e'nNrn-
ton to b. held n Galveston on 1nis
ANA and win campaign Tor me
Underiuwless Cit}
peiweon foar huaarcd and five hAn
drsl ~ the carriers attend me ai''l''
moctinr and should the convention pt
heid here the attendance would pI"pa
nm be even larger as members oi ~,
association from ISLAND points ~ollu
teke tbe opportunity u aiionainr ih'
convention and 40 the same time ~
ing thcir vacation on the coast
Mr piumer told the Caller ycsiftNtt
mat he was confident mat '.'i i,a.
christi wln Doe weil in the rlnnins iot
,he 1919 mectirr and DE- vii Nase r
,i,.er,us rsht which the local b'Ss aif
hopefui VIII prov. successful
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
DEMONSTRATION OF HOME
CANNING ON WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Sarah /. kennamar Viii Demon.
strate Canning Of Vegetables and
Fruits a. Home.

Announcement was mlde YcstCrda,
chat demonstration 70 Aome canning
VIII %, given ht thc rest r0um corner
Ch4parrtl and IAguna streets Wcdncs-
doy morning from o. u and she at-
t,ruoau of toe same day to 8 oe.ptk.
Mrs Sarah b.. INc0namar counts assent
far h0me economies WI De- t1c d.
mHustrAtnr
S,r,ames and fruits win hc canned
and Nrs kcnmmar Wiz cNpalu haN Z
Rlu hc possible tH Install homc ran0.
ine plants 40 Nrr small c"st in ihr
homes ~ Nuooc County rooplr
THE demonstration has hreu or.
ranged tAroush tho Cin Federation %
Women 400 women ~ the rit} ana
counts who are Interested art cordial
N mttrd 90 attend
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
-
W00DMAN OF
WORLD HAVE ORGANIZED


Al meeting 81 fhe f'iara.ooa
rehoH bausr btla Fatufdas nieih 3
tgffdman nf Usf Wrfif inaHe nss gf-
asnisfH vfih chaffrr membership 3"
faenft fupf organization hfinF Hsa.
fhfnsah fhe efforts ~ Mlicf q
fhs cifq Mnnei dcpaiy ~ the Woo
men ~ fhf Wurd
The offctrs ,irrtra
rast Cos sgl Commande g NJ wat
her
f'onsul % inseunes
AdtisufB fae1fsrHni fiaaaf Alien
CIeft H D. WhHsktr
fiankert 3 rfaig
Rscor D. r. hoffman
Watrhman r Is Cobb
Hertg 1871 Sims
Ths maraaefs - ihs csmr ore =
vs. uanashef. Pas Ailen ard y y h.
asnsas afd ihs tamp rhytieinue are Dff
Grant and Hernafd ~ fnir rity
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
PERSONAL MENTION

y Wrigm q Laredo 10 ea..aes.
s.s''.s ln 'ae clts hayas arrived ssa.
'efaAy az tht state.
Eashei GALLEY 4 1-rs f,,,, ,,..,...
~ 2 short STAY t,alng fesisisr8 "a
iae state "'
arthur Jackson ehsf rate sl.rs ~
W f'sq az iieasiun VIII IT, in ehare,
- tne citN office 20 thc Gaif ctusf
Lines intlsy ana tomorrow r,i..,trs
'tAe tsaA,p who Will l,' ons II as tr.t,
'iipitls q iee Ndlsy
~ ?. Cox y ilhhop .s ~ A.. en
or a1s'asss iscis sssyinr ai 10, state
Mfs w %. Harrington ~ raylef ~
i''''f 90 thc ciY as iht sucsi 20 hef
SISTER Mrs a. q iatlman
airs a Nrwl~sp ~ Mafaie sails
who has hefn VISITING here a. th.
snesi q ar aud Mrs FRANK g.. Alien
"fffH fn# mHfnus tsr Aifnd Nhtr.
sne "lA sisii rraiIvts Ger several da,s
aiief ~h.eh shc vlh emm 81 ner
hams
j. Z hfus ~ Luntf is ,lstlu1 ir ths
,'i} as the yursi Uf hs trWcr 90
= h}as and SON Shorty
, e. rhrpe aD urk,, assent fr tn,
San Anlonio aud triusss Pass raf.
fN1d yesterday returned tum q tls.t
m ,aw4o Spunes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

p lnda june %. Fully 600
''.'n ail sections 81 ohio are
'"f TOE convention ~ tho
pharmaceutical Association.
nnili Thursday Condl-
'ras trade. the working ~
lif.s9n law and other sub
H--- -....-- .nce VIII be discussed
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

inf running, Castor Lane.
tuHea International Rug
Aha Francois Fabcr. the bcst
~ road eyehst in France
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
- &c "a cLAssIfY.

FREE Wu F'ee Is i~enif it' n'"t
snoa trFei with efeft - eenis ~Niih
IN bread tl.keia bouEhi from fhf 20
.ano steam lihri this wrrt COTS
1a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

=, come to live in
-..,;, The Lyric
have such splen-
|.r,. We never miss
|tn.
Into This For Today
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

Norrual s,uderfs are offered hah
rates Tor baths and baihihs A' Wv 49,
TwtEg street Adv
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
eaadad.

Bagdad is the largest city and IN.
most important trading center in tha,
portion OF Mesopotamia geographical
ly known as "lrak-UlArabi." which
comprises the privinces OF Bassorah
Bagdad, and Mosul.
From the earliest days Mesopotamia
mas been famous for its fertility. and
most OF the wealth OF ancient BABY
lon was derived from taxes upon
cereals Alexander the Great mar
Veled at lis intricate system OF ca
nails and the excellence and abun
dance OF the crops Many centurie.
have passed however, since Mesopo
tamia was a garden: the canals
have fallen into disuse and the cult
vated area OF today is nothing more
than a fringe upon the banks OF the
Euphrates and Tigris rivers. Beyond
that fringe lies an arid and sterile
wilderness
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
HELPS TO BUILD CHARACTER
Why College Life Has a Distinct
Value, Apart From Its edu-
cational Privileges.

Just as when a child leaves school
and enters business he finds himself
buffetlng against a world, more or less
heartless, so his leaving home and en-.
tering college mark his initiation into
a small world, likewise more or les.
heartless. The external change,
that come with this are evident even
to those who see him daily. Ease OF
manner, self.confidence and such are
noticeable. and the internal develop.
ment Is quite as definitely. though less
specifically marked Our characters
get their finest rounding from our
sorrows. and II often happens that
the little griefs OF college life.so in.
significant IN the big world but real
mountains to the sensitive student
are the best strokes In the finished
product God moves in a mysterious
way II is often a failed course that
calls a student to time. A failure to
make coveted fraternity frequently
makes p boy take account OF him.
self AID in this way the mistake,
that count much in the small world
are guards against those that count
much IA the large Eleanor Craig
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
collins, Colo.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
Lyuching and Boot
Logging Scored by
Pastors

Taking for his text "Vengence is
Mine, Sayest the Lord" Rev. Kersh.
pastor of the First Baptist church in
his sermon last Sunday, bitterly de-
nounced the spirit Of mob law and crit
iclsed severly any government which
tolerated it. Saying in substance that
Leo. NJ. Frank would never have been
lynched in Georgia. had the state or
federal authorities done their duty i'm
the past to suppress the heartless
ynching of negroes in that and other
states. 1t was very able sermon
and took well with the audience.
While Rev. kersh johnson. pastor
Of the A. NJ f. church, was firing
hroadsides into the flanks of the local
bootleggers and dive keepers. 1t is
said he named his men and then held
them up to public scorn and criticism
as leppers and debauchers of public
decency. Rev. Johnson is known and
loved by, the better people Of Tulsa for
ms fearless, open manner of fighting
all manner of vice and corruption.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
5. 5. andB. Y. p. u.
Convention.


messengers to be prompt in attend.
ahce AT every session, refrain from
points OF order and in every way so
report themselves that State Sunday
ochoOl work may take higher ground
me Introductory sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. w. II. Toliver, Field Secre.
.ary OF the National Baptist Publishing
Board. of Nashville. Tenn. The Sun.
erlntendents conference followed the
sermon which proved to be a very
interesting feature of the convention.
Dr. w. II. Burrell of Boley, Okla
preached at the evening ,ssion follow
ed by many splendid words of welcome
rom the citizens OF Tulsa, chiefly
among which was the welcome address
u Judge j. !. Oliphant on behalf of the
white citizens. all of which was re-.
ceived by an eloquent response by
Prof. w. H. Fort of Okmulgee for the
convention. Friday at the morning
session the interest was heightened by
an able sermon from DR. S H. Winston
OF Muskogee, two splendid papers read
by Miss !. Brockery of Oklahoma CITY
and Miss Margie kirkland also of OK.
lahoma City, and an address by DIR. ]
r. Sharp, Superintendent of Teachers
Training Service.
President j. +. Kersh delivered his
annual address at the afternoon ses.
sion which was regarded by all as "A
masterpiece, which was followed bv
the report and election of all officers.
Missionary Rev. Is Powell preached
a sweet sermOs at the evening session
followed by splendid address on the
subject THE Sunday School as the,
laymens Opportunity" by DIR. ]. f.
Sharp of Nashville, Tenn. Saturday
at the morning session DR.. Sharp de-
livered another address on The Model
Sunday School" The afternoon ses-
sion was taken up in hearing and
adopting the various reports of com.
mittees, State Missionary Rev. NJ. G.
Lewis preached an interesting sermon
at the night session. Sunday morn
ing Model Sunday School was conduct
ed by deacon c. w. Henry. Sermon
at II o'clock by Rev j. h. Richard of
Claremore. The closing sermon was
preached Sunday night by Or. J. f..
sharp of Nashville, Tenn. STAFF of
officers elected for the ensuing year:
DR., J, +, Kersh President Rev. T. r.
Love, First Vice President. Rev. Il
h. Giyens. Second Vice President
Prof +, NJ. Watson, Recording Sec.
retary; Mrs. Sadie Wright. Correspond
ing Secretary; Mrs. Il. 4. Wilson
Treasurer; Miss Linnie SReel, S;atis-
tician.
Reported by Corresponding Sec.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
NOT GRATEFUL FOR THE FALL
Bump Saved Greedy Mans Life, and
He Immediately Began cusslns
His Reseuers.

The scene was at the redroom at
the Waldorf and the time the close of
the oyster season. One of the as
sistant managers was summoned there
hurriedly.
A man has just fallen over dead"
said abe bellboy who brought the
word.
The assistant manager hurried in.
A thickset man lay back IN chair
his face blue The hotel physician
was sent for. and the body. still in
the chair was moved to less public
place
The doctor hurried I'm and advised
that the man be taken downstairs at
once. He was smuggled around to a
back stairway and the assistant mana
ger and the waiter started to descend
with him. He was heavy, and when
they got half way the assistant mana.
ger stumbled. and he and the waiter
and the man in the chair fell heels
over head downstairs. The man fell
out Of the chair with a great bump on
the steps From him came a cough.
ing sound, and those who we're picking
themselves up were startled to see
three large oysters fly from his
mouth.
Immediately the doctors face took
on a cheerful expression. He sent for
instruments and extracted several
more oysters from the mans aesopha.
gus, and the latter was soon complete.
ly revived. Then he proceeded TO treat
his rescuers to such a flow OF Ian.
guage that they put their fingers into
their ears.
That's what you are apt to get In
this business" said the assistant man
ager in telling the story recently. III
We hadn't stumbled that man would
have choked to death. He had prob
ably swallowed a lot Of raw oysters
so fast that they completely filled his
aesophagus and overhowed into his
windpipe. Instead of thanking Us
for bringing him back to life he cussed
us for letting him fall. New York
Times.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03

DO you like being a war CORE.
spondent?' asked the twenty.seventh
lady trying TO show a proper inter.
est in the famous war correspondent
lust returned to the town OF his youth.
We'll. Miss Harriet" was the re.
ply. 1T has its advantages. but It has
It's disadvantages, They get you up
AZ three o'clock in the morning to
make you march, and you are inter.
viewed every time you walk block.
In short" with a patient sigh, you
have lust about the privacy OF a gold.
fish.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
aAKnCN HEtDka IN HON.
'"'sss az Disturbed Tssrvs, Are IN.
surs rs~uft ~ II 10 Lsssdns
Thsrs.

The Ly1erstive need OF bar .nony I.
sot>s surroundings a. we'll A. In bvsi
Mss life Ia being tst By thinking
more every day II 10 impossible "a
10 Guy Sest WORK in any Amos phars
Of confusion. and II he an almost ie
'Hriable rule tina, illness ana die
tu'o,d rervss are the penalty exRctet
n We allow ourselves TO be drawn -
70 cynfitio~s that do not spell Lr
mony Our home u our castle, ae
nothing should be allowed to ent@
therein that makes US unhappy
u Jne is obliged to take stranger
INTO the home on account OF financial
con liberation II 10 q lse to lake sure
hat they are sot krtagonistic In an,
Say that will Affect the family reis
Cons. otherwise II is better TO dive ur
tae extra pront and do with less II II
ueant peace OF mind There Is no
2rics too great to pay for harmony
Tor II means health. happiness. nnan
cial success to you and yours, Shs
ABILITY to help others, anu ALI through
The gaining and holding the mental
poise which 10 me peace OF unde,
standing Some OF US have 10 bs beai
On with many stripes before We re-.
lie the need Of and grasp the -novi
odEn OF harmony, but those who have
lrsady felt a longing for Il so6 pause
Ia will got the rsveist.cn -
'eD'' 10 ycscs' ike bsueais<asA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03

lowing;
Mesdames. Wells. Carter,
Frenchie Smith, Ephriam, c, b.
Jones, Huff, Hughes and Grant
family and members of the safe
ty Club of the First Baptist
Church and many others whom
space will not allow me to name
You will ever hold a..warm place
in my affection and my prayers
60 up for you all.
Mrs, Mittie Smith and family,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
A REhARkABlE FAMILY OF
ACToRe.
sy A. " nAcV.

In t7os Joht AL, sn Gne-
'ish theatrical n aser, opposed
Q match between his daughter
and q member OF hls company,
not Wishing her 10 marry an
actor. He finally gave consent,
however, oonsoline himself with
the thought that tho young man
was not much OF an actor. In
this no was mistaken, for tho
young man. whose name was
Roger ksmble, not only suo-
essded we'll In his profession,
but became the founder Of q
family that 10 remarkable In the
annals u tho English stage.
Twelve children were born to
the osupis, Of whom eight
reached maturity; and svsry
one Of the eight made ssms o.
fort on tho stage. The eldest
child, Sarah, became tho rs-
nowned Mrs. slddona The old
est son, John Philip, was prob
ably tho greatest actor Of his
day. and was known as "ths
great ksmble." Thu eleventh
child. Charles, was Q renowned
comedian. while his daughter,
Fanny ksmble, was probably
the best known to tho public Of
ell the family. Her slstsr,
Adelaide. attained considerable
popularity ss q public singer.
Her con married the Daughter Of
General Grant.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03

II was a curious coincidence that
the other day two public men turned
out the same epigram almost simul.
ianeously. Dean Inge said that in
lmperiallstic matters nothing fails like
success. DIR. c. W. Saleeby said that
In the life story OF many nations moth.
ing failed like success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03

ieat any and all bids. Plans and peel
ucations are on file in the office of
the County Superintendent and in the
office of George Winkler. Architect
lll Palace Building. Tulsa, oklahoma.
BY direction of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Tulsa County, Ok
IlhOma.
LEWIS CLINE, County Clerk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
Wanted a Sieepy One.

Mother, must Fred and | have a
,haperon for tonight?" asked the
sweet young thing.
Certainly, dear" replied the
mother.
We'll, mother please don't send
Aunt Helen as a chaperon. because
ihe's got insomnia"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-09-03
A Mock Con-
ference


l'nsi Night.
The RI Rev +. Nj. Walden B.sh-
op OF the Mock Conference will con
duct the devotional service, u~,i-t-
ed by the II presiding cldc.s,
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
WALRUS MEAT MAY BE CANNED
 FOR MARKET

1 Captain k. F. Hoffman. who was iu
 charge of the power boat J. 5. Abler
 the vessel that Was totally destroyed by Ire recently. stated In an inter. view that he felt confident that wal rus meat would be canned on an ex | tensive scale in the near future. The meat Is as juicy and tasty as the best cut of beaf," said Captain Hoffman. Il have eaten lots Of it In the Arctic region. and 1 know that an effort is now being made to perfect plans to begin canning the meat of the walrus."
 Captain Hoffman further stated that Capt O. A. Anevik. who was In charge of a large hunting expedition on the Corwin in Boring sea waters recently, which party killed over l.850 walrus in a little over three months. has been giving much consideration 10 the can ming of walrus meat for a lonG time Capt Anevik Is an old skipper among the Ice foes of the north. He has eaten the meat at all times and under all circumstances. and has pronounc- ed 1t excellent to eat and possessing nutritivs qualities.
 Easing the conclusion on the en- thusiastic statement Of Captain Hoff- man as to the many virtues of wal rus meat as Ii food. and the fact that countless numbers of the animals abound in the Boring sea region. 1t Is safe to say that somewhere on Seward peninsula win go up a cannery for the purpose of canning the meat of the walrus. and that II win in time be- come one Of the most sought for foods of the country.-Juneau Dispatch. ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-12-28
THE SOUND OF sHARPNEL.
(Scribner's.)

(Scribner's.)
 Have you ever heard shrapnel. by any chance? No? Vel, 1t sounds as much as anything else like a winter gale bowling through the branches of a pine tree It Is a moan. a groan. . shriek and wall rolled into one. and when the explosion comes 1t sounds as though some one had touched off a stick of dynamite under 8 grand piano. And It Is not particularly cheering tc know that the ones you hear do not harm you, and that 1t Is the ones you do not have time to hear that send you to the cemetery-E Alexander Powell.