davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

Margaret Gibson, Of the Centaur
forces In The Mutual programme. Is
to be starred hereafter in plays writ
ten especially for her.
Clara Whipple OF the Equitable has
been cast for the ingenue role In
THE Pain Flower" in which Mar
garet Leslie has the lead.
Mrs. William Farnum and her
daughter have arrived at Glendale.
Is acting there in Fox Aims.
The Vitagraph has obtained tllm
rights covering one OF Fred ;.
Isham's Broadway successes. Col,
Jasper T.. Brady Is directing the
making Of the picture.
Billie Burke in Peggy" was shown
privately in Los Angeles yesterday
and II is reported as a great flm.
Mayor Sebastian and number OF
society women saw the picture.
As a special Christmas offering tho
Mutual Will issue on Dec. q an ex-
quisite hand -colored film from the
Gaumont called. The Prince OF Yes
terday."
Kleine used Ave hundred extra peo-
pie recently In tho making OF theatre
scenes in a big production. Arthur
Hoops and Alma Hanlon are featured
in this one.
Hazel Dawn and a supporting com
pany have returned from st. Angus
tine, Fla, where they acted in MY
Lady Inoog.," for the Famous Players
Company.
1.-THE Devils Prayerbook," written
especially for Alma Hanlon by Max
MARGIN. will be released on the Kleine-
Edison programme on Jan. 8.
The World Film Corporation Is 20
try a device at the Peerless studio,
Fort Lee, which will be expected 70
keep the pface cool. 1t showers cold
water on the glass roof,
Pathe has a new serial called THE
Iron Claw" 1t Ia by Arthur Stringer
and George Il. Seitz, The first release
will take place shortly after New
Years Day.
Robert Edeson, the star in Pathe's
The Light That Failed" declares he's
a devoted film fan and says he would
spend his last nickel 10 see q picture.
Screen portraits" of New York
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

AA'sssS sos ~ Ay;; I'D f s. n. v
.a %Sas7s an. nd" I'D I" S:. ~ City.
x,isnllcMsGIi Atlantic Ave-. nklyn. y. Y.
Ams{ien22yW,iddI5 !. pist St. hAl'a' NJ u
fsi""iOiI So. iionie,ard. .Brop,. ". y.
Amerirsn-Oio Manhattan Ave. BROOKLYN.
DiJou Dream.-,,er-.y Ilt,, y. j., ,
Bohsmlan IsliHS5s y. 7iih ST.. ny.
n"' sss: E.ssS"y y " and Flushing
Non Ten.yswsiE i'e;i Jersey CITY Si.J.
iiieeclsSmi5? BPsscksr St. y. 1. tits.
WaillnEford. Conn.
inans --luJT luton St., Re 1siyn. y. Y.
s sssss-lG fitla Az. Rssss;a !:
Ss shs.,. nm. ..,--SsmhnsSS u
sysianj-Cic,elgnd and riiLln AYES.
c,,ya 'rfi9elsR; ~ NJ.
%isisI,.ia i. ns.sr 4 isrooR,a. n. Y.
S.,,sSisn-!iiSSiS stafford Ns., hi(,a;;S; Y.
Costello ~ Ws.SinEion Ave. y. Y.
Dr%yS flS s g. and %i'' %%.icsda
p,us,s vi iaSM. i: u S' Eth Ave, y. Y. city,
D,ct msnC,;.;o7ih st. aud sherman Ave..
E,lts.aIS. iit.in Ave-. prooslyn. n. Y.
:SSaSS s ~ y' xyl ,o S:sssiy N
ltoschiII-2Ith 81, and 20 Ave-,
Las" and d'" Ave- ' e. \. y" Y. tiis. '' wv" 81
KiEsoedyi ,i , -; noSi.yais; hSgins. Nv
foarteenih sirssi~1ath Il. and Gih Ave.
Fh.i A,snas2ist Ave. and Houston st.
Eays; fs a?:s sS Ave. y. Y; city,
a. Fo.a; BScoklSn. n. 49,,
Goiasu R9sLa4ss Id Iss.. T. ely.
GardenEiI,h q. aud New Utrecht Ave.
SSssdyisy a I'D "fSsis.ilo-Gc'"%is;. Ave-,
Gold 90 iHsis;-.ii26 RivinEtOn st.. N. Y.
Green street Arcade-I2S Green ST.,
Harlem r1Sor siS ksennas-iioth st. and 9th
Harry Howard-Iso Clinton ST.. N. v.
Hud .on-Is5th st. and Amsterdam Ave,
Han,iston.i6b Hamilton Ave..BkIyn.N.Y.
Observation-Disclosures n, \,
Dodroms--BrldgeDort, Conn.
HamiIton-576 I'd Ave, BrooEiyn, ", v.
| Irying--IvinK and Myrtle Ayes, Brook
ImperiaI-sJO Haisey ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
Imp-Ralph aud ouincy ST.. bklyn' y. =.
10, iand2MHsSl : sd Ave. y. Y. city.
kreucher's Arcydr-iy nress aud seneca
AYES, Broolklyn, y. y.
ISric--Brnakiyn, y, v.
la koehelle-Sew Rochelle: ~; y.
Iuna-2t1 Columbia ST., Brooklyn, y. v.
| Iafay rtt--II kOsciuskO 81, Bklyn, n. y.
IewIs-h Lewis Ave, BROOKLYN, y. y.
Mlaer,a-iD. Ocean Ave-, Jersey city,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
FILM AND MOTION PICTURE
NEWS OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS

notables are easily recognized in The
Rack" In which Alice Brady is starred
by the World. Tho players made up
TO impersonate them.
William J. Clifford makes his first
appearance as a permanent star with
Horsley in the Centaur film. The Ter
ror OF the Fold" to be released by the
Mutual Dec. 30.
The Thanhouser film. Ambition"
has just been released by the Mutual
and is proving a success.
Makato Inokuchi. the Jap who ap-
pears in Pathe's THE Red Circle" Is
an accomplished composer.
Ulysses Davis. tho now Hershey
director, has completed his first PFC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

tured by the Signal Film Corpora
ton. Mr.. Spearman has woven a
mysterious web, entanrling the oper-
atoms of vast railroad enterprises, and
drawn II gently from the shoulders OF
a pampered daughter of society
James T.. McGowan, an expert rail-
road man and director produced the
picture under the general supervision
OF Samuel y. Hutchinson.
The result Is remarkable screen
novel and a thrilling story coinciden-
tally appearing In The Eevening
World and at all leading motion pic
ture theatres.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24

CONCERTS AND MUSIC.
M ETR0 P0LITAN 3,6cEsaA
TONIGHT At nbT,y rTRRIIsgT TRISTAN =. ISOLDE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-12-24
NEW JERSEY

THEATRE. CITY.
Bellevue-Newark.
taslno-keaFney.
taurt-Newsrk.
tTHW fOrd-NewaFk,
Colonial PaVliion-Pon,pton Lakes.
DulN--PntersOn,
Empire-Ncw brunswick.
EngleWOod -fnklewood.
Grnnd-IOnE Hranch.
GTsnd--Perth AmbOy.
Gem-New brunswick.
Grand ralaee-Newark.
Ilalstead-East Orange.
Ilncoln-Bloo mfield.
INrlc-Orange.
IVric and q. A. R.--ElIEabeth.
acknowledgements.
New Ilncoln-Newark.
Plaka-Newark.
paTk-East Rutherford.
Pnlaee-Norristown.
PlaY house--Doyer.
Royal-Iiaekehsack.
star-Newark.
StuYVeSant-Lyni hurst.
sun Newark.
Strand--ruter-On.
NictOria--Newark.
Iyceum-Newark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
VIRGlAIAhs TO SPEND
TODAY N WINDY CITY


Omaha, Neb.. July 22.-Because Of
the elaborate preparations made for
the entertainment of Governor Stuart,
Of Virginia. and his stair when they
stop in Chicago tomorrow on their
return from the. Panama-Pacific expo
sition. the party decided not to stop
over in Cheyenne today. The Virginia
party went on toward Chicago. where
they will arrive about s o'clock tomor-
row morning.
The Governor and his staff will be
guests of the Chicago Chamber Of
Commerce at q series of entertain
ments. They will stop at the Black
stone Hotel, where dinner will be
served them under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce. fhe dinner
will be followed by sightseeing trips
and automobile rides.
Chicago has also arranged entertain-
ment for the Richmond Light infantry
Blues, which will follow the Governor
into the. Windy City. The Rlues will
arrive early tomorrow afternoon. They
will spend the night in Chicago, leav-
ing early Saturday morning for Rich
mond.
Governor Stuart Colonel Bulling-
ton, Colonel Langhorne, and others OF
the staff are manifesting an interest In
what Colonel Taylor and Colonel
Paschail. who will make the trip from
Richmond to Chicago to meet them
and 60 back to Richmond with them,
will have to say.
Colonies Taylor and Paschail and a
few others missed the trip Of their
lives by not accompanying the of
ficial Virginians to the coast, and they
are going to listen as well as to be
heard The arrival in Chicago tomor-
rparnfnO 70 % ka he
aspect of reunion, in some ways.
The Governor and his staff will
leave Chicago tomorrow afternoon for
Richmond. via Washington. 'Biil"
Dabney, of the Richmond Chamber of
Commerce. who has stuck with the
party over the long circuit. threatens
to desert when Detroit is reached He
says he wants to see Henry Ford cut
another melon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
's2l 900 BID YESTERDAY
FOR GHATSWORTH FARl


chatsworth Farm. tract Of 2s5.
acres in Ifenrica County, about "
miles from Richmond. was sold at au
tion yesterday to Fritx sItterdinr. ri
price paid was $4,000, regarded "A
fair figure to be obtained al auctio
though 1t is said to be hardly ND
what the figure should have been 4
that property.
The sale was pursuant to an ord
of the United States District Court.
the bankruptcy proceeding or Harl
l.. Trowbridge. bankrupt and IL Su
ject to confirmation by the court.
The personal property on the far
was sold separately, bringing $4,000.
The farm Is perhaps best known
the former property OF r. Il. Chain,
pioneer dairyman in this section, 81
in it's day ii was one of the biggest al
best equipped dairy farms in the Stat
1t Is understood Mr.. Sitterding act
for the iienhoiders in purchasing q
farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
A procrastinator as Governor


New York, July Ex-Governor
Fielder was not of the opinion tonight
that the strike situation at Bayonne
was serious enough to order out the
state troops. He was at his law Of
flee in Jersey City all day.
During the day he was in close
touch with what was happening at the
Tidewater plant. Sheriff kinkhead
got the governor on the phone just
before noon and told him the strikers
We're shooting into thte company's
plant from the roofs of nearby houses.
and also that the building had been
set on fire The sheriff reported the
situation as very serious.
''As a result of this communication"
Governor Fielder announced Il have
talked with Adjutant- General Sadler
over the telephone and he is now pro-
ceeding to Bayonne. He will look
over the situation and report He will
decide If il is best that troops should
be called TO that city, which troops,
and when. l will do nothing now
until l hear from General Sadler."
General Sadler arrived at the strike
zone late in the afternoon. By that
time the disturbance had quieted
down. The reports that were coming
to Governor Fielder both by telephone
and from private investigators were
very satisfying, he said later.
The governor Is spending the sum-
mer at Sea Girt. He came in town
today SO as to be close to the strike
zone.
There are about 200 deputy
sheriffs sworn in or ready 20 be
sworn in at the courthouse. If the
situation had grown real serious"
Governor Fielder said. II should think
the sheriff would have called on
them"
In was said the sheriffs' idea in
not calling for aid was the fear OF
an open battle between the two forces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

xncs of this seif delusion on the part
conviction here that the note sent
last night will come asa severe shock
and rude Awakening. While there
Ii every reason to believe that the
German ambassador has kept his gov
eminent fully advised as to what TO
expect In this note. no doubt exists
here that the communication to be
delivered tomorrow Is far from what
the German people generally are ex-
pectfng.
What win follow the shock and sur
prise is now q matter of deep concern
TO Washington officials, though they
are counting partly on the friendly
character OF the note to offset this,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
y GRAIN ASp PROVISION MARKET
lFurntshed ny Miller & Co.. Broker
Hichmom6, ya.l

s Chicago. Ill. July 22-wheat-
Eteady. The Liverpool spot was nn-
changed to II pence higher with the
london cargo market " pence TO 6
pies according to the various wheats.
WEATHER map today showed about per-
sect conditions throughout the grain
belt with warmer temperatures and
little precipitation. Receipts. 725, 900
aeceipts are rapidly increasing.
s% sCorn--Stronger on the near than on
the far. and with evidence from KAN
ssas OF tremendous growth of the
Nxop with a little warm and clear
s4eather. We expect 10 see this re-
MATED elsewhere. Receipts. ATS. 900
sE# Oats-Steady on the new crop with
seceipfs 477,ooo.
provisicns--On again with Chicago
howing 81 ,eD9 hogs against 1900 ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
HustIngs Court.

Jordan Jones. colored, brought back
from Philadelphia by Sergeant Wiley
as fugitive. pleaded guilty in Hust-
ings Court yesterday and was given
two years in the penitentiary FOR
forgery in two cases, one year in each.
He was arrested in January for forg-
ing. the name OK Richard Scott, COLI
ored, TO two checks on the Broad
Street Bank. one for $40, the other
for SEQ He was bailed for a hear
ing. bur skipped his bond. and was
located later in Philadelphia. He
stated that he went 10 Philadelphia
for treatment for disease with which
ne has been suffering for long time.
Judge. Richardson sentenced him in
both casea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
NAY BIc RECONCILIATION
.BETvEEN SHOOTS AND WIFE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Shoots have
left the hospital. and II was said last
night that both had gone home. with
chances Of reconciliation. Srnoots
was bailed in the sum of 81 900 for
his appearance In court to answer the
charge OF attempting to shoot his wife.
nfter which he tried TO XIII himself.
After his release from the iaii hospital
he called upon his wife at the virginia
Hospital and sat by her bedside. ex-
pressing deepest regreat and sympathy.
The preliminary hearing is nxed for
the 27th of July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
NEW York COTTON MARKET.


New York. July 22.-Cotton has been
scufet and inactive with very. little
trading today. Peices at the close are
Eenesaily to points below the
opening. Liverpool cables came UNI
changed with trade light. Weather
conditions have improved, ant are now
said TO be ideal over the whole belt
east of the Mississippi River Too
much rain west has caused considers BILE
growth which IN regarding the develop
ment OF the plant. Port receipts esti-
mated 1000. New York spots I'M
changed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
Building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
Albemarle Paper Company, to build
wood and brick factory on TredeSar
Street, between the river and Cherry
Street, to cost s13.750.
SIugh Timmons to build a brick En-
ra,se in rear ot Alb West Clay Street,
to cost S625.
Grand lodge OF Virginia. TO repair
brick store and hall masonic Tenn
pie), l0I West Broad Street, to cost
$500.
Regner Nelson, to repair brick store,
TOT East Broad Street. to cost $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
sm.Il boy !. eer.a BIZ Cow.

Thornton OBerry, ten-year-c
youngster, was attacked yesterd{
morning on Church Hill by an an9}
COW. The animal chased the boy al
severely gored him in the side. 4
went to the First Station and the ell
ambulance was summoned. DR.. Dol
Eett treated the boy and sent M
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the office of clerk Of Hust-
ings Court to Robert N. Utiey and
Minnie L. Perry. David T. Schultz
and" Mary Mariner. Harry l.. Grims-
house and Louis E. Bingham, Sam A.
RUBIN and Hannah Rubin. f. II. Nc
Kenney and Ruth Kaufelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
n.car shaw slixhtry net.er.

Oscar L. Shaw, who was shot by
his brother Monday night, was report
ed as being shade improved at the
Virginia Hospital last night. He Ia
still In a serious condition. however.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

Stuart c. Christian, trustee, to
Helen l.. S!mons ct VIZ, Al Ia acres
near Laurel Station, on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road; $4.256
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

There was no change In the condi-
ton of John Mann, Jr.. last night. He
was no better than on the previous
night, nor did he spend very COM
Portable day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
ANARCHY RAMPANT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
of the big works, efforts were made
TO keep the strikers at distance from
the plant.
Meantime. Governor Fielder waited
in New York for Adjutant-Generai Sad
Ter. OF New Jersey. to return from an
interview with the sheriff and the Of
ficiais of the oil companies. Those two
men spent tonight in New York In tele-
phonic communication with the sheriff
and with regiments OF militia at their
armories ready to answer calls Instant
by.
Outside the worka the strikers. ex-
cited and gesticulatinE Wildly. many
Of them armed with revoivers and d
few with rifles In hiding. waited for an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
Henrico Transfers.

r. F. Farrar TO c. B. Kerrick ct ux,
al acres near the New Market Road.
about two miles from Richmond; $40.
:. J. Shaw to +. =. Read, 200x120
feet. Fern Avenue. lots 13, 5. II and
~. block G.. section 3, plan of High
land Springs building lots; tax. SO
cents; 81.
e. s. Read ct TX to ]. J. Shaw, lots
14-2a block Fl. section s, plan OF
Highland Springs building lots; tax,
so cents; 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
Deeds OF Rclensc.

Fl. s. Taylor. Jr., and Il. P. Cox.
trustees. to H. E, Richardson. south
west corner Stuart and Robinson,
13S.2x179.e; S8,923.12.
George p. Benson, trustee. to Eliza
J. Tiiler, southwest corner Grace and
Twenty-ninth, 23x76: $500.
McVeigh & Glinn, trustees. to Louis
Wolf. Nos. 301-3 North Seventeenth
Street. 4s.11x60.s; s12.695.
Hugh F. Rose, trustee to II. s.
Wallersteins Nos 522-526=A North
Tenth, Nos. 5lg?521-A North Tenth,
Nos. 515-517-A North Tenth; $500.
John A. Lamb. trustee, to II. s.
wallerstein, the above mentioned
property on Tenth Street; S26,Ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

aIcHMoxD STOCK MAEkET.
Richmond. va. July ~. 1919
STATE SECURITIES
s sois,. c and n "a
tAss -......,.....s -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
BUSINESS NEWS AND
COURT RECORD
CiAancery Court Transfers.

Three deeds of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday as follows:
Gertrude b. Maynard to s. w, Pa
tram, southeast corner Tompkins and
Virginia Streets. 106.6x120; $1,472.50
X. Grayson Dashiell and w. 3. Piz-
zini. trustees. to II. FL. Stoltz, No. SOC
North Twenty-third. +6.6x51: $4,000
T. Peter Howle to w. r. Francis
No. 107 North Plum: $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

opportunity to approach the plants and
PLY the torch.
The strikers were enraged over the
death and the wounding of their as
sociates. They insisted that they were
fred upon without cause, regardless OF
the fact that every time the strikers
or their friends got near TO any part
of the plant a fire invariable was
started
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23
Appeal for investigation.

Citizens, who wandered about the
streets, also were made aware of the
presence of the guards. for bullets
whizzed across Twenty-second Street
Eccores OF times during the day. strik-
ing houses. and on several OCCASIONS
hitting curious bystanders. Many
thought that the firing of the guards
was iadiscrlminate and rash. and the
strikers have appealed for an investi-
CATION by the county authorities of the
shooting by the guards and the killing
of county authorities of the shooting
by the guards and the killing of the
strikers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

Dr. A. NJ Smith. A well-known To-
cal osteopath. is in rec eipt of letter
from Secretary of the Navy Joscphua
Daniels. thanking him for a surges-
ton he recently made in letter &c
the Navy Department in relation - a
submarine destroyer" n feature not
possessed by any nation at the pres
ent time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

MISCELLANEOUS
Va. Car. Chem. pfd. 100 s6
Va. Car, Chem. conn.,. 100 30
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-23

tNhoi~s~Te Quotations nm @Cannget
Richmond, Va, July %, 1915
WHEATON Lots.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
LOOK PLEASANT

We cannot of course all be hand some
 And it's hard for us all to be good We are sure now and then to be lonely And we don't always do as we should. To be patient is not always easy To be cheerful is much harder still But at least we car always be pleasant If we make up our minds that We will. ! And it pays every time to be kindly Although we feel worried and blue If you smile at the world and look cheerful The world will soon smile back at you. So try to brace up, and look pleas ant.
 No matter how long you are down Good humor is always contagious But we banish our friends when we frown.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
FACULTY HONORS LANDES;
 LATTER'S SON REAPS PROFIT

University of Washington, June 16--Kenneth Bandes, son of Act ing President Henry L&ndes, profit ed when his father was presented with a gold watch Ly the faculty of the university recently. Presi- dent Landes turned over to Ken heth a watch that hc has carried 1G years, and which Ee purchased at au auction shortly after he arrived from Maine. Ten dollars, every cent he had ou his person at the time, he spent for that timepiece, he told a Daily reporter last week
 A dinner. in the Commons, to President and Mrs. LaDdes was the occasion of the presentation of the new watch. Professor Meany voiced the faculty's appreciation of the services of President Landes during his term.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
FIVE REELS

Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrien. Commences at S:3o 9. ID.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Bad
 ODen Every Night
Wednesday and Thursday

Wednesday and Thursday
 The Master Mini. An absorb ing subject with a prominent star in the lead. A vivid blending of TO- malce, intrigue, and the depletion Of mans consuming desire for revchge.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
Local Happenings

George Kurrie and wife of Phila- delphja are round-trippers on the Princess sophia.
 Mrs. c L. BrOckmiller has been confined to her bed for the past week with a severe cold.
 There will be a regular meeting tonight or Skagway Aerio No. 25, Fraterl al Order Of Eagles.
 Karl Larsen will leave for the interior tomorrow to work for Capt. Alexander at the Engineer mine
 Mrs. F. G. Davies, wife of an en- ploye iD the auditors office of the ". P. < Y. R., camel in on the Mari ! sa today.
 Mrs. Robert Shelly left this morn tug for Pennington, on Lake Ben nstt, for a short visit with her mother.
 Miss Janet Curran is a recent ar rival in Skagway, wLo came from Seattle to accept rosition with Mrs PuIlen.
 Mrs. Henry Dickson and two chil- drer went over on the train to Cowley tEis morning to join MT. Dickson, who is foreman of the ". P. & Y. R., section there.
 Mrs Engelhardt and son, family of tle ecretary of Yukon terri tory, cane in on the Princess So- ptia or their way into Dawson, af- ter having spent several months On the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-16
MUST LOOK ID
 HIS LAURELS

S. H. Yeomans, the Skagway checker expert, will have to hold oimstlf well in haLd if he eX- poets to retain his place as the chamnien player of Slagway.
 An ong those who ar, slated to con est with him are Col. Steven son, E. I Wade, who has played with Harry Pilisbury the great chess and checker player, Wm. Wescott book player, and Dr. Gable.
 Among others who think they have a chance are George Brown and E. R Stivers, wLO are both well up in the game.