davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
HARTMAN SIGNS
WITH COAST LEAGUE
State College SOuthpaw VIII Enter
Professional Ranks Following
Close of School Next Year
Williams, o. A. c., An
other Recruit

Pitcher AL Hartman of W. S. c.
and Pitcher Bickey Williams of o.
A. c., principals in the champion
ship games for Northwest Confer
ence honors, played here May / and
June /, have been signed by Man
ager McCredie of the Portland Coast
league team, to play with that team
next year, and Hartman will report
to the Portland headquarters follow
ing the close of his school career
next June. Hartman, in the opinion
of baseball experts, is the best
mound man who ever tossed ball
in the Northwest conference, and is
expected to make good with a ven
geance in fast company. He proved
his calibre beyond the question of
a doubt in the championship games
of last spring, when he copied the
honors for w. S. G. in two fast games
played on successive days, with
Bickey Williams as his opponent in
each contest. The first game went
only nine innings, Hartman out
pitching his opponent and his team
winning 4 to 2. The following day
he went through IL gruelling Inn
ings in the game that cinched the
pionship, returning his team
winner, to 3. o. A. c. garnered
10 hits in the 81 innings, while Will
Jams allowed 10.
During his three years at w. S. c.
Hartman has pitched 18 conference
games, and lost but one. Last year
he pitched 1902 innings, winning
every conference game, struck out
81, allowed sc hits, and walked only
Is men. He batted PAP last year.
Hartman whitfield 16 o. A. C. men
in the two final games. He will next
year lead the w. s. c. team as cap
tain.
In the opinion of local fans Nc
Creole showed mighty good judg-
ment in annexing the w. s. c. phe-
nom, and he could do lots worse
than signing Catcher Dave Kuehl to
receive the southpaw. Kuehl showed
big league calibre last year behind
the bat, and led his team in batting,
with a record close to the 400 mark.
A battery composed of Hartman and
Kuehl would not be so bad in the
Coast league.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
SunnOaPyOf New State Game Law

Aliens must have $15 special
license in addition to hunting license
Women, or children under 16 not
required to have license for fishing
All persons of either sex must
have hunting license in order to
hunt.
All persons hunting or fishing
without license Except those eX-
empt) are subject to arrest and fine,
as are also persons hunting during
closed season.
The hunting and fishing interests
of each county are conserved by u
county game warden and game COM
mission. Ninety per cent Of all
moneys collected in the county for
county licenses are expended in that
county for the salary and expenses
of the game warden, and for protec-
ton, introduction, propagation and
purchase of game birds, animals and
fish. Twenty per cent of all money
collected in the county for state
licenses goes for the same purpose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
Grouse Season Opens September 1
Chicken Season September 10;
County License Costs $1.OO

Contrary to the belief of some Of
the local sportsmen, it will again
this year be unlawful to hunt quail
Whitman county, the last legislature
having extended the closed season in
all counties east of the Cascade
mountains except Spokane, Walla
Walla, Asotin, Garfield and Colum-
bia. In Spokane county quail may
be legally taken from October to
November Is, and in the other four
counties mentioned the open season
extends for only 10 days, October
l to 10 inclusive.
Senate bill No. 337, passed by the
last legislature, covers the game
bird, fish and animal question thor
oughly, and includes many amend
ments to the former game codes.
The portions of the new law which
affect Whitman county are given be-
low In condensed form:
Grouse-Septembe l to Novem-
Der Is. Five birds in one day.
Prairie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5 to
November /. Five birds in one day.
Quail--No open season.
Ducks and geese-October l to
January 16. Twenty birds in one
week.
Blanket license for hunting and
fishing in Whitman or any other
county of the state, for residents OF
the state, 81.
State license, issued by any county
auditor and good in any county of
the state. IS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
A. G. BALL AUToEs FROM OHIO

DR.. T. Allison Ball Is enjoying a
visit from his brother. DR.. A. C. Ball,
and wife of Alliance, Ohio. DR.. Ball
left Ohio May 81 with a caravan OF
four autom obiles, bound for Los
Angeles, and arrived in the Call
fornia city June q, after 20 days of
actual running time. The party en-
countAred considerable mud through
Illinois, Kansas and Missouri, and
drove practically all over the state OF
Missouri to get across the river,
which was flooded. At one place
east of st. Charles, Mo-, they drove
over a mile through back water up
to the automobile hubs. being led by
a man on horseback. The highest
days run of the trip was 235 miles,
with a minimum run OF 81 miles, and
an average for the trip of 100 miles.
But little automobile trouble was ex-
perienced In the entire trip. DR.. Ball
attended the national convention OF
Elks in Los Angeles. and the national
Moose convention at San Diego, also
Visiting the big exposition at San
Francisco. From the latter city DR..
and Mrs. Ball came by rail to Pull
man where they will remain two OF.
three weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
MULLhGAN GETS BIG
COUNTY CONTRACT
VIII Construct Eleven Miles or
Mhcadam To Connect Pullman
and ColfaA at Cost OF
$20,SOO

The II. q. MulIigan company OF
spokane, who for the past two years
mas been employed in street WORK
here, was last Saturday awarded the
contract by the county commission
en- to macadamize the III ID miles
OF road between the Savage farm.
Two niles west OF Pullman, and the
east end OF the present macadaln
road leading east from ColfaX. which
Will provide a continuous stretch OF
nigh grade macadam highway TO
connect the two leading towns OF the
county. The bid OF the Mulligan
company was S20,SUU. The new
road will be known as Permanent
highway ga and 9B, the contract
having been divided with the view
or grading the stretch this year ana
lay Ing the macadam surface next
year. Bids were asked for both con-
tracts, the lump sum of the success
IuI bidders being accepted. The
bids we're as follU%js:
II. G. MuIligan company. No. ga,
$66O7, 9B, $1422I, lump bid
$2O,SOO; Mitchell Bros. 4 CO., No.
ga, $7313.lO, 9B, $l5,195.S5, lump
sum, $22, 5O9.55; Carlson, ChindahI
q Anderson, lump sum, $23,520.15;
q. l.. Stickler, lump sum, $21,O79.15.
While the improvement work is
progI essing the road between the two
towns via Albion will be used That
road is almost as good as the pres
Cnt highway, although a trifle long
er, and the contract will inconyeni-
ence travellers very little
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
ENJOYABLE PICNIC
At SMALL FARM
Neighborly Neighbors Spend Pleasant
Day at Farm Home of Mrs.
j. NJ. Small

Last Sunday the Neighborly Neigh
bors of Sunnysde hill and their fam
lies gathered at the home of Mrs.
j. NJ. Small, six miles southwest Of
the city, and together with Mrs.
Small and her family enjoyed the
day in good old picnic style.
The guests arrived at about 10
a. m. and the morning was spent in
getting acquainted and looking over
the collection of curios for which
the Small home Is noted. This col
lection embraces Indian relics from
every part of the west, but the most
interesting were those plowed up on
the Small homestead and include old
cavalry bits, cannon balls, Hudson
Bay company implements, Indian
knives and cooking utensils, and
arrow heads by the dozen. This col
lection was gathered by the late j.
NJ. Small and is said to be one of the
finest in existence.
At noon the picnickers sat down to
an outdoor dinner that will be long
remembered by those fortunate
enough to be present and which
easily Withstood the Tayenous attack
made upon it. In fact the edibles
showed so little effect of the first
assault that those present modified
a. six o'clock for second onslaught
and then admitted defeat.
During the afternoon the farm
stead with It's fine buildings, spread
ing trees and flowing wells was OK
plored and the lovers of nature then
wandered through the beautiful
timber culture and found interest in
field Of oats that stands over five
feet high on an average and in some
parts reaches seven feet, and has
straw the size of lead pencil
One of the most interesting feat
ures OF the day was the reminiscent
stories of the pioneers present which
told OF crossing the country as the
crow flies and when this or that set
tier first squatted on his land. 1t
will be 3S years next month since
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Small pitched
their tent on the site OF their present
house and called 1t home. They
have lived there continuously ever
since, their four children having
been born and grown to maturity on
the same homestead. and received
their early schooling at the little
school house across the road from
the home. At the picnic were the
four children and 13 grandchildren
of Mrs. Small.
At about $50 p. m. the visitors
departed for their homes, thanking
Mrs. Small for a most enjoyable day
and wishing her continued happiness
and prosperity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party in honor of Mas
ter Vivian Price was given at his
home, 1905 Colorado street, Tuesday
afternoon, the occasion being his
birthday. The time was spent with
games ON the lawn, and dainty re-
freshments were served. Those at
tending were: Leliethe Kuhn, Ano-
ma Clarkson, Louise Pinkley, Grace
Greenawalt, Joy Barclay, Polly Bar
clay, Virginia Strong, Marguerite
Price, Chas. Hamlin, Burn Stone,
Dayton Archer, Roy Price, Raymond
Evans, Glenn Randle. John Murphy,
Vivian Price.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13
BUMPER YIELDS
BETTER PRICES
Fall Wheat Is Turning Out Spleen
didly, and the Price Is Climbing
slowly but Surely

harvesting Is progressing rapidly
despite numerous separator explo-
sions and fires due to smut and the
exceptionally dry weather. The fall
wheat Is yielding heavily, fully
equalling the high expectations of
the farmers, but spring sown grain
is dismal failure. All reports of
fall grain threshed are excellent, but
the following yields are probably
above the average.
James Emmert had $50 acres of
Red Russian, which yielded 1850
sacks, or better than so bushels to
the acre.
Lee Whitley had gao acres which
averaged over 40 bushels.
Burnham Bros. had 80 acres
which averaged better than so
bushels.
c. j. Krause reports an average of
over 40 bushels on 1870 acres.
VIM. Brabyn had 100 acres Of
hybrid which averaged 40 bushels,
and the Clark & Ryan crop Is said
to have averaged Al bushels.
The price continues to climb stead
lily, but few of the farmers are SELL
ing. Yesterday the following prices
were being offered
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13

Prof. Geo. A. Olson Is arranging
to begin work on a handsome bunga-
low on the corner OF California and
A streets.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-08-13

nm. trustees of the Chamber of
nj. tce have under consideration
n - 70 substitute noon luncheons
the weekly suppers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-12
FERGUSON LAND TENANT
PLANK PASSED SENATE

Austin. Texas, February l2.-rh,
senate Yesterday passed hN Y vote ut li wv.
! the land tenant plank ~ the %aimiuI-trl
tlpu platform after numerous att,mpl- II I
been made IN amend and Strike urr ,hy ru
acting clause.
II also passed the bll arrrurrl m
$4,000 for the prevention ut hIlu,
plague.
III the house \ sine lc adjournment RESI-,
luton for March ~ wa~ introduced aud
twenty-eieht minor bills were PASSED duru.
the afternoon.
The ~enuic voted out tl,ur.hly Y -uh
~titutc - th, Texas company hiIl.
senator parr introduced hnll prn,rI
ing tor the establishment w au a-u,uItura'
station q, some point M the ~cXcuty sixth
representative district.
The report of the house committee tu
investigate the Texas pcuitcntiary system
sand that appropriations ~ three millions
had been made in the Last four YEAR iur
the system. but that over and above lhc
revenue from IT, farms and factories. GOWN
system still owed esG0.OUn 90 january n
The report sand the bookkeeping system
made II impossible to tell the losses III the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-12

TIE state ut IrNa~. County - cameron.
T. g. q. n-liruiu. I1V Assessor and Collector
.f fh. 'tt uf Brow n~FIllr. County ~ tamrrnn.
~tNra .t Texas. I' hereby certify that the fore
going trI'. fHll. luI complete cupy ~ ~
delinquent property % th' City Il kr"wtrthle.
Cameron County. IrNI~. I'm thy wear 1913
~ C IlrIilitIN.
TuN A-~r~~ar Gud Collector Tor tie iEs 81
brownsville. Cameron County. TeNas.
Ihr state No Texas. truutt ~ Cameron:
ILt foregoing II~t Nt property shown. tu-
l-tItf with thr amount W. ", hnuu-ut taxes due
th- Citt e brownsville. Texas. having been
carefully examined and corrected rs the City
t.uu.I nf thr tItl Yf Brownsville. Texas. mi
ra=IlHr session. ". hrrrhy approved. THIS -Ird
Iay ~ \utrm'rr. \. ~ 1871.
A. 4 EROWNE.
Mayor.
Attest
tEI>ANTO NIIIAIItEAl.
tIft secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
pIRTHs AND DEATHS,

BirthS-J. c. and Clara Anderson. 9614
Grand avenue. girl; Matteo and Lucia
Battaglia. .2737 South Twelfth. girl; Wal
ter G. and Vera l.. Butcher, Furty-third
Barten. 1875 North Twenty-first, girl; Sc S-
bastiano and Maria Circo, $50 North
Twenty sixth. boy; Andrew and Gusta
Decker 400 South Forty-sixth, boy:
George and Belle Ericsson, 2312 South
Nineteenth, girl: Louis B. and Mary
Horky, 1875 South Sixteenth, boy: Niels
and Sigrid Klostergaard, POLL Harvey,
boy; Paul and Stanislausa KrasecSi. 29l5
South Thirtioth. South Side boy: William
and Mary Miller, 2sS North Nineteenth.
South Side, girl; LLOYD and Mary Mill,
1893 Dorcas, boy: Harry +. and Agnes
Payne. s21 North Twenty-ninth, boy; John
End Theresa White. 2697 Cass. boy;
Frost A. and Anna T. Walker, 4O1s La
fayette, boy; Jan and Marie Drastal. 72S
North Fortieth girl: Albert and Hilda
Vanicek 14O2 o. South Side, boy: Jaros-
Law and Emile Remer, 800 South Nine
tenth. boy; Pavil and Stanislava Kraso-
vic. ?95 r, South Side, girl.
Deaths-Mrs. II. II. Miller. Sc. hospital;
Joseph Janda 26 259 South Eighteenth,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time, but 20
insure proper classification must be pre-
scented before u o'clock noon for evening
edition and 2:B p. m. for morning and
Sunday editions Want ads received after
such hours will be under the heading.
TOO Late TO Classify"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

Al BUSINESS man wanted by rVspou-
sihlc Chicago company for this district,
open office and manage statesmen Tor a
talking machine that equals In tone any
$50 phonograph on market. The wonder
OF the age Absolutely guaranteed. Re-
tails for Si30. Pays any size record
should clear SOO to $1,000 annually 500
TO N00 will finance, according to tori
tory. SECRETARY 1912 Republic Bids.
CliCacos
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
ON ha Theater
Supply Co.

"a Baird Bldg. Phone Doug. $500
A DESIRABLE party 10 share studio by
Oct l. Address. i64, Bee.
ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants
state manager. High class article.
Should pay 5000 annually. 500 TO 500
capital. VIII pay expenses 10 Chicago
Salesmanager. i42S Carroll Ave. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
AUTOMOBILES


TIRE EXPENSE CUT IN TWO.
We take two old tires and return ore
good one. Price. s2.15 and up.
NER. DOUBLE-TREAp TIRE CO,
2lS Farnam ST Tel. Douglas 1855,
1913 CADILLAC touring car for sale or
trade for roadster and cash, or for good
restdence lot. Address X les, Bee.
FOR SALE-One passenger limuusine
body, leather trimmed. fine condition.
Price, N5l. Ensign Omnibus Il Transfer
~ Lincoln, NCh. %
PASSENGER touring car. electric
lighted and starter. standard make
late model. in excellent condition, for
8 lc cheap or will eN hanSe for Ford.
Need ightev car for business Har. 26v9
or Doug. S962'
FONrENELLE AUTO CO. 216 s Ieth
St ENncrt repairing; bargains I'm used
cars. guaranteed as reprcsented
NEBRASkA Buick Service station 1914
tarnam st. Phone Douglas S2l.
Industrial Garage Co. 10th d Harvey SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
RUILIlING PERMITS.

Dan J. Cornell. 1921 Connelrs Court
frame dwelling. $4,000 Walter Cronk,
24l7 Bauman. frame dwelling, 81 800. Harry
johnson, 1851 Grand avenue, frame dwell
ing. si.6c. Fred w Shotwell. S15 South
Thirty-Ci~hth avenue. frame dwelling
S9,J00. ~. 4. Khnba Oh. 1921 South Thirty
third frame dwell'n~ e 700. FIST Church
of m" Erathren Of Omaha, 2121 Miami
frame church. $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
CHARGE RATES

CHARGE RATES
Seven consecutive times 8 cents a line
each insertion.
Three consecutive times, 10 cents a line
bach insertion.
One time. u cents a line
Count six average words TO a line.
Minimum charge. 20 cents
An advertisement inserted to be run
until discontinued must be stopped by
written order.
All claims for errors must he made
within fifteen DAYS after the last tnser-
ZION OF the advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

NEIySON-Earl Raymond, aged years
days, beloved son OF Mr.. and Mrs. S.
=. Nelson, 26O2 South Twelfth street,
pa EHnera oso from SG, the RESIDENCE OF the
day, September r. 2:3O p. IN. Interment
Springwell cemetery. Erionds invited.F
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

SCHMIDT-Joseph H., aged 50 years Z
months II days September 2, 1915.
Funeral from family residence, 3il6 Burt
street Monday morning at $50, to st.
terment Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Auto
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
LODGE NOTICES.

All members of the Douglas County Re
tail Druggist Association are earnestly
requested to close their respeCtiv p aces
of business from to 9:15 a. m. MONDAY.
Sept, IL, as a mark of respect for our
deceased brother and president, j. IL.
Schmidt. John j. EreNthg- Sec =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
MARRTAGE LICENSES,

Edward G. Finch. Omaha. ............... Is
Henrietta A. Hubbard, Rhyl, Wales. q
Albert X. Johnson, Omaha ............ q
Hilma Olson, Omaha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Joseph Syslo. South Side.................. q
Anna Malyg, South Side .............. %
Richard B. Dobyns, Omaha ............ 2g
Cora Robertson. Omaha ................ 2
William T. Curry, Omaha..........ove q
Helen Masek. Omaha .............over Is
Henry NJ Blalock, Omaha.............. 60
Nellie Beecroft, Omaha ................ IS
Lyman r, Cody. Council Bluffs, Ia. 2S
Bertha Hansen. Council Bluffs. .....,. %
Silas S. Loss, Omaha .................... "a
Eula B. Hidd'eston. Council Bluffs. p
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

You can place your want ad in The
Bee by telephone
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
HUMPHREY-Thom c., September G.,
at Seattle, Wash, aged IS years. Form
erly of Omaha,
Funeral Monday, September l3. p. m,
from Masonic temple, Omaha, auspices
Covert lodge No. ii, A. +. and A. NJ
Friends invited
Portland, Ore, papers please copy.'
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
CASH RATES

Seven consecutive times, / cent word
each ii.sertion.
Two or more consecutive times. IL cents
word.
One time. 2 cents a word.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
TOday's Movie Programs

LANTERN slides for movies. send your
copy to us. We can reproduce photos
or will prepare your copy. We will color
as directed. Bee Photo Dept 1903 bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

The sure way to satisfy
your wants is through use
of the want ad pages of The
Bee. Try a Bee want ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
SOLD

NJ uSIcaI Instruments.
Slightly used nigh grand piano. d. 2Ol7.
WILL SELL MY EQUITY IN PRAC-
TICALLY NEW STANDARD MAKE
UPRIGHT PIANO AT A BIG DISCOUNT
FOR cash. THIS is A BARGAIN. FOR
FUR1hE2 IMPORTATION WRITE p
l57, OMAHA BEE.
$40 GIBSON haTp-guitar and leather case
SO. Call Webster 66l7.'
Poultry, EEEs and Supplies.
MXD grain. 100 lbs. Sl.S5. Wagner. sol NJ 10.
Booming Houses.
2l-R. HOTEL. with OR. cottage in rear
furnished throughout: full OF roomers
price reasonable. terms; leaving town
must sell. The Rose. 2O20 Harvey 81.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
ana cheapest lining for poultry houses
They are l7X29 inches, stronger and more
durable than taTrC1 felt and practically
fireproof. &c a hundred at The Zee office
Typewriter.
$40 and up. 22s Bee Bldg
TYPEWRITERs sold. rented, repaired.
Central Typewriter Exc. 1906 Fanam.
PRACTICALLY new Remington No. TO-
1914 Cass ST. Reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
HUPAUTOMATIC

Mail exchange; In use on c. q A. rail-
stock for $50 each. Need money. Address
b l4s Bee.
FOR SALE-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories; bar fixtures OF ali
kinds. easy payments The Brunswick-
Balke-Collender Co, 40-4C9 3. 10th 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12
sWAPPERs COLUMN

PIANO-Genuine BTlnkerhoff piano.
used months; cost $780, want to swap
Tor auto, wnat nave you? Address
s. c. BOIL. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

FURNACES AND TINWORK.
HABERSTROH. 409G Hamilton. Wal. 29Ti.
FLORISTS.
BATHS. florists. 1904 Farnam st. d. 5000
l.. HENDERSON. 1914 Douglas. D. 1858.
Member Florist Telegraph Del. ASS n.
HESS q swoBoDA. l4i5 Farnam st.
A. DoNAGHUE. lsz7 Harvey Doug. lOOi.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
WE replate everything OF metal. Omaha
Plating Co, 1920 Harvey st. Est 1898.
INSTRUCTION.
English. French. instruction. so5 Lyric Bid
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
II. II. CLAIBORNE, 6l2 Paxton Blk. Red
7t01. Notary public, deposition steno.
C. w. BRITT. Sn Baker Block.
LANGUAGES.
Languages taught; private or classes.
Web. 1854
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

TO SELL or trade your shotgun or rifle.
See FRIEDMAN. l2ll Douglas.
WASHING MACHINE-EIave good cleo
trio washing machine. used only one
met. Address S. c. 5O0s. care Bee.
WE are sacrificing our new $500 Estey
plano for less than III would exchange.
What have you? $, @. 800. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-12

Eyes examined, glasses fitted, pay as you
can. Drs. McCaTty. ILL w. o. W. Bldg
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-07-04
H. Avakoff In Business.

Harry B. Avak off who was for long time manager of one of the large jewell ry stores of Fairbanks is now opened up for business Ill the building on Front Street formerly occupied by Nandale's jewelry store, and is prepared to do all kinds of watch repair work, Iuanntac- turing jewelry and engraving.
 MT. Avakoff besides being first class engraver and watch maker is an expert ill designing new and artistic ideas i'll souvenir jewelry. It was Mir. Avakoff who made the beautiful ink stand that was presented to Woodrow Wilson from the Tanana, delicate and wonderful piece ct work.
 Besides doing repair work and mak- ing iewelry, MT Avakoff has a fine stock of watch chains, charms, brace lets, breaches, rings etc. "a fine line which he has just received from the outside, and though his workmanship and goods are of the best yet h1s prices are moderate.
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-07-04
Discovered

Pat was busy on Hull road working with coat off. There were two English men working on the same road, so they decided to have joke with the Irish man. They painted donk ey's head on the back of Pats coa4, and watched to see him put it on. Pat, of course, saw the donkey's head on his coat, and, turning to the Englishman, sa1d:---
 (Which of yez wiped your face on my coat }"
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-07-04
Subscribe for the Herald

Fur Warden Hemmenway has been absent from town for short period but is now able to be around again among the boys.
 George o Brien, the Tolovana freight CT, after protesting against people lay ing around cabins when there are hills and valleys to prospect, departed a few days ago for Tolovana.
The Fairbanks herald., 1915-07-04
Maddocks Is Roadbui1der

Roy Maddocks has taken a position with H. A.Ross, the Road Overseer and is assisting him in spending the appropriation made by the legislature.