davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
A Splendid Success

Georgia Rich Lydick. the pop
ular young piano instructor. pre-
sented her pupils in recital at
the Baptist church on Friday
evening last. She was assisted
by Flavius West. violinist. The
church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. and was crowd.
ed TO the doors with an interest
ed audience. The program was
carried out splendidly. and each
and every one of the pupils ac-
quilted themselves in n fine man.
ner that reflected great credit TO
themselves and their instructor
as well. The hit of the evening
was made by Joanna James sing
ing "Life's See Saw" and little
Madaline Munson and Everett
Henry "see sawed" on the plat.
form to the great delight of the
audience. IL would be impossi-
BILE TO pick out any one of the
pupils and say that his or her
performance was the best num-
ber on the program. rs each one.
according TO age. did their part
in a very capable manner. A
number of them manifested very
marked talent. and all showed
careful training. Georgia Rich
Lydick is to be congratulated
upon the successful showing
made by her pupils. Flayius
West is a promising young vio-
linist, has splendid talent and
will no doubt make a name for
himself in the musical world la
ter ON.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
NOTICE OF
Proposed Assessment

Notice is hereby given that apportion-
ment of the cost OF improvement OF
OsWego street from the noTtherly line OF
Columbia boulevard TO the southerly line
of Smith Ave, total cost OF which is S2,-
2A9. 80 has been apportioned and is on file
in the office OF the undersigned, subject
20 examination.
Assessment district extends back to
the center OF lots, blocks or tracts Of
land abutting on said street as provided
by the city charter and resolutions.
Remonstrance against said apportion-
ment may be made in writing and filed
with the undersigned until s O'Clock
2. NJ. May l0th, 1915.
A. 4. DUNSMORE,
Recorder
Published in the St. Johns Review
April % and 80. 1915.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

tn order to Insure a change OF ad,
Vertisemsnt the copy for such change
should reach this office not later than
Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. m. Please
remember thls and save ths printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1915-04-30

For Rent-One 6 room house,
s.. one z room house with I
acre. $500; one 6 room house all
remodeled. $1,000. Peninsula
Security Co.. Room 5 over First
National Bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
GREAT BRITAIN GETTING
READY FOR NEXT ELECTIONS

LONDON, Eng. Registration of vo-
tiers for the next general election in
Great Britain whenever that. may
this month. Britons
who are at home may consult the reg
istry lists which are posted on doors
of chapels, churches and public build
ings throughout the country, and may
petition their town clerk for the cor
rection of any omission or mistake.
But the thousands of men who are
fighting abroad or in training at home,
and who therefore cannot. safeguard
their interests, are protected by spe-
cial wartime act of parliament, which
provides that no man may lose his
civic privileges through serving his
country as a volunteer. Any other
person may appeal in his behalf for
the correction of errors in the lists,
and no soldier may be disqualified dur
ing his absence, on the ground that
his wife or family has received as
sistance from the local poor-reIief
fund
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
MANY ATHLETES
OF NOTELOST
in GREAT war

war has claimed many 81 Frisronnsa
most noted sthIstss : ,,,r.s IL viesios
Tho 1, nds 81 the r,osf fs,,ans 7, ner.
FORMERS = Enpland Rance Germany
Anssris pn-sia pe7einr, S s1s ,,...I;s'
sc s, 1reIand and csn.se vent a'I 8
the sront 4 ansr,e- !, fselr conntrv.s
ali n '0n' = aus - = - s'As
-. -. ).
HeIe u iiss q tl.e most pEo,nlsent
atnletes VINO nase 1ssA Ieportsa g
alnons tne kIliel 10y more l -.
nave sttsh up tneif liyss up 20 TINS
MIlIlnss put tnelr names nave nos
Lo9nu tneir way lAso sne news cnan-
mel
anthony a,s. ~. Mllding q australia,
VINO played on tne championship 1918
Davis cup team.
DIT. Otto Nirnheim, German tennis
star and secretary Of the German
Lawn Tennis association.
Chelh, Bousquet. Decurgis and De
Joanis, French tennis stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
White SOX NOT
TO IRAINNEXT
SEASON in CAL.

fsrfrrhcf III rior;aa the land 81
Az s1Isgsfnr sns fbe hsg roldep
o,snse & csll,nes tbe uFhite Gov FIR
fh .,;, snrine f-.sini,o' - fo1e preei.
dsnf fson,;sl.ey ~ fbe south eide chm
Admired racentiv that his team .nrob.
ahiv would mt SOTO cal;for,,ia next
snrinr and mat MANS were heinz
made Far his nlavers 10 condition them.
eclVe. n rqer,5e n 1QIe Miami q
a. ,,lsx,o r,,ac, o,.a lion e fho
f,,f,,re f,.aini,,c o,,arters 81 the r,hicaro
American leasuers.
,...-,7,,
'''s ~ 49, 80 ,s - 80 8 -
49,, 80 - ss.,- -
e.a,'oss we. ~. sl.S eole l'.p'
Ssss = : ,4so. 1870 s.p9 i, 9 PC.
..t,... .. - s..o. =, ~
$3.50 $3.50 ~. sha- = ~ ~ snos,s
- - sa.as 49, s.ls paa "a =, o1.lu woelu
=. ~ -. neu vsel - ene Wv nollan LOT
sne uso "a ..lS pai Sluo' !. - saiu. =,
z,.s 80; :. = slue snas uy elao VIII
ploDaDs ~ alaln = Se,lloillla neA.
$500, s.ss .e oVA lasn s,'e
49, 49, n,aoa'Su win . Nueis on siie
su a2s, sou -,,s
La peen y Sa - l.a n l.0a s seven
s.nsss e'su Lev tiai,1eu ene,S eniee
ssaIs - sueSs,ssiol. : s,'o 1oDies was
{ 3 lou sLsinlns caml, oue one could
= ~. : uepenu on iasoraple wea.ner con,
1lelohs OUT mere. y Iainea several
eays last spIing anu thae lhient nave
Dsen z nanvicap nau No. Manager
~ $500 \ ,anu aeps eue IVY gums
eo ara,,ss ~ soou Ss.''p.
49,. snol., Z { $50. $3.50 anu nas
some eooo framing camps. put we
Tha ]gulnsseu ous mere seven 5lmes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
TWO NO-HIT NO.
run GAMES INA
ROW new RECORD
Kruse of MakaWeIi Team Sets
Mark That is Probably
Unique in Baseball

One no-hit. nO-run game is some
thing that pitcher can talk about for
quite a while. Two such games puts
him among the very top notchers Two
in succession is something that sounds
like new worlds record. The com
plete pitching dope of the last so years
is not available for comparison, but
ii is doubtful II anything like the per-
Torrance related below has been hung
up before in any league. big or little.
The following communication was
received this morning from A. @. Mar
callino, formerly manager of the Oahu
League, and now resident OF the
Garden Island:
MAXWELL, Kauai, Aug. 2, 1915.
Sporting Editor, Honolulu Star Bulle-
tin.
Sir: A few days ago read news
paper account of no-hit, nerun game
in which one OF the young Japanese
pitchers of the Hilo league covered
himself with glory We all realize
that 1t is rare luck to see the perform
ance Of such a feat IN baseball and
I therefore imagine that ! can 90 your
correspondent one better when ! write
how Kruse, pitching for the Makaweii
nine In the Kauai league. pitcher
no-hit, no-run game two Sundays IN
succession.
In the first Of these games, played
With the Japanese team who, by the
way. had worked up into play-off
for the first series championship. not
only did Kruse hold his opponents to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

in pleasure than work Baseball is
somewhat Of aSjoke to Ray.
However, this year seems to be at
tracing his attention more than usual,
for his pitching as well as his batting
has improved, and by the end of the
season the lanky one promises to be
the Surprise of the year.
Three home runs In four times at
bat is not the record. Back III the old
days Of heavy sluggers. when they
used to hunt 'em over the fences ESQ
they sayl, Caldwells mark was bet
tered on three different occasions by
three different men. Dan Brouthers,
Jimmy Lowe and the famous Ed De-
lehanty all succeeded in driving out
four hon1ers in five times at bat land
In single game. too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
new YORK FANS
KICKING OVER
The imp |RING
Crack Field Judges Of League
Have Only Been Seen in
Seven Games

s NEW YORK, N. View York is
the best baseball city in the world, no
matter whether her teams are winning.
or losing. and Chicago comes next. in
few other cities, such IS Boston,
Pittsburg and Brooklyn, crowds win
flock to the parks If IL appears that
the local clubs are making bid for
the pennants, but most OF tho other
cities in the major circuits seldom
keep the turnstiles working overtime
except on Sundays. holidays and Sat.
urdays in July and August.
From these facts It will be seen that
the fans Of New York and Chicago
are doing more than their share to
support the national pastime, and
year after year many teams which
have lost heavily on their home
ground have made enough in these two
cities to keep them from being seri-
ously embarrassed financially
1t, therefore. would seem to be both
fair and good policy to do anything
within reason to please the "rooters'
Of Manhattan, but Outlines directly
contrary policy Is carried out by the
poWersof the National League
This Is particularly true this year
with reference to the umpires. Almost
from the beginning Of the season John
K Tener, president of the parent or
ganization, has sent his most incOmpe-
tent indicator holders to preside at
the games played at the polo ground.
From the very beginning OF the sea-
son the teams Of Byron and Ortiz and
Rigler and Hart made such fearful
blunders that the fans lost all con-
fidence both in their Judgment and
their ability to preserve order without
giving way to as unseemly fits Of tenn
per as even the most vexed player
showed
KLEIN and Emslie, the only eompe-
tent pair of field judges in the Ma
tiOnal League to-day. have been at the
Polo Ground in just seven games, but
the greater part of their time has
been spent In cities where week day
crowd of 5000 persons practically is
unknown. Since this city Is paying q
large share Of the bills of the National
League, why not let the organization's
only real umpires come here a little
more frequently, that local patrons
occasionally may see q contest I'M
spoiled by almost constant quarrels
between the indicator holders and the
players of both teams?
The following table will show the
number of times each umpire has
judged game in which the Giants
took part on the local diamond this
season:
Tr,,,,,s... r,amas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

ing with the Miami people now and he
probably will report favorably, al
though the deal has not been closed. .
Florida furnishes great natural adj
vantages for training camp. 1t is
the rendezvous of health and pleasure
seekers from the north in the winter
months. It teens with luxuriant yege.
tation and is considered one OF the
healthiest states in the union.
Miami is city of about 5000 inhab-
itants and is situated between the ever.
glades and Biscayne bay, The White
Sox could make weekend jaunts of
Key West and Havana. On the trip
home the Sox could stop of and play
exhibition games in Jacksonville, Fla;
Savannah, Ga, and other southern
cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

GOLF ALIBIS

I'm not one to complain
or the luck OF the game.
For the troubles that rain
I am often to blame.
But | had number ten
In four. If you please.
Had not some one Just then
Thrown me on BY Z sneeze.
The rough and the fair
/ am willing to take.
And mems laughter III bear
For the bad shots I make.
But It isn't q joke
When you're set on your toes,
And you've started your stroke.
And q chap blows his nose.
Detroit Free Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
SEND ENOUGH BEER TO
FRONT FOR BIG ARMY
TO TAKE A SWIM IN
NV Associated Pressl

MUNICH, Germany idea OF
the enormous quantity of beer manu-
featured for the use of Bayarian sob
diers in the field can be gathered
from the figures of the authorities oil
the First Bavarian Army Corps, just
published. !.
Munich breweries alone deliver, It
Is estimated, 40 car loads of beer in
kegs and so car loads Of bottled beer
each week. The first contain an aver
age of 1920 gallons per car load. and
the second $500 three-quarter liter bot
ties. Other breweries deliver 90 car
loads of key beer, 1920 gallons to a
car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04


Estoasi Anory
TERRITORIAL HEADouARTERs.
Gel. John AdIukant s.
Maj w.
(Breyetted sCoonel)
MAJ Charles B. Cooper, sS<s.S*
w. NJ.
xes. (Brevetted LIEUT. CeOneL|
~ I. Med
Aids to the J. d. Infantry
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
W. u. 8. a,
REcIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, tsT IMP.
Ldeut-C Ma e
B. Adjt LIST
Capt p O'SuIyzh n. I'd Lieut. Cummings,
Capt NJ Camaa s. a r. MAI Merle d. Johnson
Capt Reginald W. Wshau Comsy LIST Lieut. Charles Frazier Ad
Maj Chaplain. Vaenin capt.
l.. Al
COMPANIES STATIONED HONOLULU
Company Als ID Lieut. cusnsham Thurs
Regular draIs Thursday August Full At
required.
Company Bcapt Paul Lieut. Lieut. Frank
D m.
Company clst Lieut. Medero ID Lieut. scusa Friday
Company D-Capt II W. wickman.
Schaefer Wednesday, p. M
ECapt LIST Lieut. Hno ID Hsut Geo W
Company r.
J. Lemon. Tuesday. 1880 /. m.
Company Gtapt B. K Kane, L. K ID Lieut. ".
kama. Monday, 1880 . m.
HCapt Redngon Lo I'd Lieut. K
ma Non leave). Tuesday. Ills =
Company KAtacneo TO I'd j. W Cook Isl Lest w
I'd K. ung Thursday. 100 p
Company BattaonCapt H. Ware 1s
Lieut.. Lono McCallum Wednesday, 7:30 m.
STATIONED ON MAUI
W. W. ChiInguorth,
I'd Lieut. R. K. Wilcox
COMPANY I-Iahaina-Capt Isl
STATIONED HAWAII
Company Mo Easton LIST Lieut. H. NJ Morehead I'd Lieut.
4 MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TRoops
&. B Z d. Knbourne Capt Il. w. Benz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Daughter, who was that young
nuisance honking in front of the house
last night?" 1T was. Montmorency,
father. Sixteen honks means / love
you. "Eife.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PACIFIC coAsT.LEAoUE.

Il suppose you are saving. up for
rainy day. NO" replied Farmer
Corntossel Out this way we pray
for rain. I'm saving up for drought.
sWashington Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

Germany is credited with having no
fewer than 100000 motor vehicles in
military use.s ~ .des sEs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
was set for the drive.
And my stance was correct,

I was sure Of q five
Twas the most to expect.
But dubbed it because
AS I started my stroke
Behind me there was
A rude fellow who spoke.
With the brassie I'm fair,
All who know me admit,
And the ball lying there
I'd certainly hit.
But missed 1t because,
When my club came aloft,
In that tense seconds pause
Some one. back Of me, coughed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Boston 5, Pittsburg 4;
Boston z, Pittsburg 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN IEAeuE

At Washington-W washington I, ST
Louis o.
At Roston-Hoston 2, Detroit /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
NATIONAL GUARD BULLETIN

Officers Of regular nights stations
Formation National Guard
Miller
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
Spring Rates Have
 ~ Been Announced

Announcement was made last week of the rates which will pre-, vail on all spring shipments by way of the White Pass & Yukon route and the steamboat lines of the American Yukon Navigation con- pany. General Agent J. A. Fairborn recently received the tariffs from headquarters.
 All shipments of freight must reach Whitehorse not later than April s. as the quoted tariff will not be in effect after that date. The trans portation people are expecting an early breakup and are preparing all along the line to do big spring business.
 The rates quoted this year are something like 13 per cent lower than those of last spring, generally speaking. although some of them are lower than others. The passen- ger rate as quoted in the tariff sheet. is $15O from Seattle to Fair banks. or S20.00 higher than the regular summer rate. According to the fares charged locally over tho routes traversed between Seattle and Fairbanks. person purchasing | through ticket saves about $11.
 Both the passenger and freight rates prevail only for the big spring trip. Everything is to be routed via Lake Labarge.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
THE SITUATION
 IN OLD MEXICO
FOREIGNERS WARNED.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. l. The state department is in receipt of advices from Mexico which state that a warning has been given to all foreigners to observe strict neu trality in the present conflict be- tween the Carranza and Villa forces Gen. Gonzales. commander of the Car, ranza forces. declared that he will execute any foreigner found guilty of aiding the enemy in any way.
 AGREEMENT VIOLATED.
 GALVESTON. Tex, Feb. Dis patches received in this city today state that the border town of Naco has been reoccupied by the troops of Villa, in direct violation of the pro- mise made by Villa to General Scott.
 VILLA CLAIMS PRESIDENCY
 Fl. PASO, Tex. Feb. 4.-Accord- ing to advices received from Mexico today, General Villa has proclaimed himself provisional president of the Southern republic, succeeding Presi- dent Garza, whose withdrawal from the capital, Villa declares, has left Upon assuming charge of the na- tion, Villa immediately established three departments and appointed his own men to occupy the various of tices thus created.
 A new peace conference has been called to undertake the difficult task of bringing the several factions together. it sbeing Villas intention to remain in charge of the republic until a suitable successor has been agreed upon TNe conference will meet next Monday.
 The Carranza officials are now engaged in removing the records Of the republic from the present capi- tai to Vera Cruz. which Carranza has selected as his permanent head quarters and the future capital of the nation.
 The Mexican food supply is near y exhausted.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

hours The snow has drifted to such an extent that no attempt is being made to run trains on several divi sions.
 EARTHQUAKE FELT.
 HARRISBURG. III, Feb 5.-Se- yere earthquake shocks were felt over wide section of Illinois this afternoon.
 AGAINST PROHIBITION.
 HELENA. Mont. Feb. 5. The State Federation of Labor, which Is now in annual convention here, has gone on record as being opposed to prohibition There was some oppo- sition to the anti-prohibition resolu ton adopted. but the great majority of the delegates voted wet
 PACKER DIES.
 CHICAGO. Feb 5.-Edward Til den. wealthy pork packer of this city. died here today after a brief illness.
 ROCKEFELLER TEsTiFlEs.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John D. Rockefeller Sr.. was called before the federal commission on indus trial relations today to explain the
 
 dalton. which has been assailed by the investigators. The oil baron defended the foundation. declaring that it was created for the purpose ,t systematizing philanthropies. He denied the charge that the founda tion is menace to society.
 Andrew Carnegie also was called IS witness today.
 STEAMER COLON ASHORE. SAN DIEGO. Feb. 5. Wireless advices received in this city today state that the American steamship Colon is aground off the coast of Lower California
 |. w. WIS INVADE TOWN. CENTRALIA Wash, Feb. 5.-A small army of Industrial Workers of the World invaded the town today and attempted to take possession of numerous stores. Scores of citi- zens were hurriedly sworn in as special deputies, and armed with rifles. shotguns and revolvers, they charged the invaders and placed many of them under arrest. Those who were not taken into custody beat nasty retreat.
 CRUISER TOTAL LOSS.
 SAN DIEGO. Feb. 5.-The amor ed Japanese cruiser Asuma, which encountered a reef yesterday off the coast of Lower California. is a total loss. according to wireless advices received ill this city today.
 The officers and crew of the doom ed vessel were rescued today by re lief ships which responded to the wireless calls for assistance.
 The Asuma, which went into com mission in 1898 had a displacement of 9,750 tons and a complement of 800
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
SPORTS BY
 TELEGRAPH
AFTER JOHNSON

FL PASO. Feb. 2@Government officials have learned that Jack John son plans to enter Mexico through the United States. and general in structions have been issued to all officers in the border country to be on the lookout for the colored prize fighter who is enroute to Juarez to get reaAxa for his scheduled figh; with Jess Willard. It is understood that Johnson is making the trip to the border disguised as Pullman sar porter
 FANS DISAGREE.
 CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 2.-Opinion is divided regarding the boxing con est which took place in this city last night between Gunboat Smith and Jim Flynn. The men appeared 10 be very evenly matched and gave splendid exhibition. The bout which was widely advertised by the clergy of the city was attended by m unusually large crowd.
 The newspapers of the city ex- press the belief that Smith made the tetter showing
 WELSH oUTPOlNTED.
 AKRON O., Feb. ? Freddie Welsh. lightweight champion of the world. was outpointed by John Grif. ith in l2round boxing contest which took place in this city last night.
 MCCARTHY BEeT.
 ALBANY. N Y, Feb 3.-In a ten-round boxing contest which took place in this city last night between Tommy Mccarthy and Porky Flynn, the former is said to have made the better showing The bout is d.. ,ibition.
 coRRl TO REFEREE
 KANSAS CITY. Feb. 4,-Eugene Corri. official referee of London sporting circles. has been selected as referee for the Johnson-Willard fight. which is scheduled to take place at Luarez next month.
 RiTcHlE TO FIGHT.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. A. Willie Ritchie who is here with his sister filling vaudeville engage ment on the local stage, has attach d his signature to the articles of agreement which bind him to mee: Freddie Welsh in New York on March l. Ritchie will go to San Francisco after filling his engage nent here and will then go direc to New York.
 FIGHT PERMITTED.
 HAVANA. Feb. 4.-This city has obtained permission from the gov ernment to stage the LangfordMc. Vey fight, which is scheduled to take place on February 13.
 MATCH ARRANGED.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Champion Fred die Welsh has been matched with Jimmy Anderson, of Indianapolis, for a sixround fight, which is scheduled to take place at Grand Rapids on February IS.
 CLUB NAMED "WHALEs."
 CHICAGO. Feb. 5. The local Federal baseball club will be known hereafter as the Chicago Whales.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
AlAskA's TiPPERARY.

It's short way to California. It's short way to go. It's a short way to California. To the wettest state l know. Goodbye old Manhattan, Farewell Rock and Rye. It's short way to California If Alaska goes dry.
 Valdez Commone
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
OEsTIN ED.

II belave," declared the Irishman that me youngest sons born t be . surgeon"
 "Phwat leads ye t say thot?" ask ed his friend
 .'Oi caught him usin' the scissors on a book Ord lately bought. an before Oi cd stop him he cut out the appindix. ."-Ex.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08
ENGLISH EPlGRAM0.

The conversation of women may not be as interesting as that of men but there is more of it.
 It is wren riches take unto them. selves wings that they feather other 0eople's nests.
 The man who has everything in his wife's name hasn't any conf. dence in himself
 The best way to make a man trust you is to trust him with some unim. portant little secret
 It isn't the man who will stick at nothing. but the man who will stick to one thing who wins in the long run.-London Tater.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

The Russian government has plac- ed a large order for marine engines in Detroit.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-02-08

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.