davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

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cUhip'i''d - ''"' " ''''''N '"'''
"'sues'
u LAVE sp'Ntn !" many o. lHt LARGEST
money tenders IN tAc ciN ui Ne" York.
and mol a Slhglc one ,'uld I've any
reason ior demanding inc Wc'lttEt
10 DC reduced II was SIMPLY 4 case ut
doing what the u.H"r ic,.uW does. II
can readily he understood mat TINS con-
dltion not alone hAs "Iiu.e.I hundreds
~ millions OF dollars nom nt.nS invested
III real estate put II has hfnHSHt mat,
'crs 70 such a pass mat All the hhanv.al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
TENANTS FOR III >INE>s SPACE.

William \. White n Sous, wllI \cl-
tor. lee \ ,ir.ou. haN, leased the elev-
suth and .lweltth floors of tie Finck
Building. in guursc Of construction 1t
81, 20 so West Thirty-n!nth street. tor
'wer,v years 20 l. T. Ellert, president
Of the Musical courier Company, and to
the Blumcnbcrg lre~s,
j Arthur Fischer has leased the store
and basement IN l41 West fortieth
street to capt. James Cannon for a
~rcs;aurau; and cafe for ten years also
lcascd u lot IN 695 SIKH avenue to NJ,
cooper.
douglas l.. EllInan n Co. have leased
oi,iccs IN the Vanderbilt C~oucourse
Building tp'E, J.. Mellon,
" L.eNlS u, Preston has leased in ~
Fourth avrnuc 1900 square feet To- VIII
ran ,ioQdrlin for a term of years.
Tie l!V sacre .l.sud Company mas
leased II IN the l.ongacrc Building,
corner For,y-second street u Broad
way, to DAVID Sable, Authors Associated
Agency. j. r.. Brady COMPANY, plu-Ap-
ula company, Floyd Rose y CO., =, Ford
Ss.lay company, Hotcl P'giNtcr-RCri,i r,
Gchring Publishing Company and IN.
Federal League OF professional Baseball
'Cluhs.
puross Company has leased lofts in
1y9 Greenwich street to the ,olnG A.
lttstic Marble works and Francis i,
! Reilly the store and basement AZ 3lj
, Hudson street to the American Remedy
! COMPANY. and the sore - Wcst Twcu-
Il fourth street - The Package pcs.
patch and Delivery company.
M.S I. Hess have leased with hdolpl
! Nloycr $500 equa'o. feet y, office space
IN. IN" CORNER nt the thirteenth floor -
the Hoe, Ilulduf-, Fourth aNciu" a.,
Twenty -sNR street, for ' lous term q
,ea,s 10 H. J, l. Hudson company ~
Dc,roit for their N,W York uIii'., TIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
s.3..soo HARLEM FLAT REsoLD,

Tn. seven story Gainsboro Apartment
house At -. sruthwes. corner OF F.fth
avenue and i2oth street, which on FRI
day was sold 10 foreclosure TO the Baron
de H!rsch Fund a. plaintiff for $751;
500. has passed into the hands of Al
Investor. Immediately alur the auction
,a.c negotiations Were started for n
resale 20, private contract. The new
owner wa represented by Sheldon =.
pu 'r,t A. attorney. The Gainsb"r7
- AN c,cya;or house occupying a pic.
loOxl-2V irregular. opposite Mount Nor
us Park. f. L. assessed 1T $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
N HEIRS SELL
EAST SIDE HOUSES
Two Dwellings in Metropolitan Club
Block Bought for Occupancy
...BronX Block Deals .

Heirs OF the late Henry c. Emo have
parted with the dwelling At Il has'
Sixtiath street ami the abutting house
at 3 East SiSty-nrst street. They have
been bought for r. sidential purposes. be-
ing IN a block essentially residential OF
the highest character. The Gerry house
and the Metropolitan Club cover the
Fifth avcpus frontage. The houses
though not as modern ms others In the
block. are attractive. The new owners
are to spend much money u hr.Hsn
them up to date. The Sixtieth street
house is on n lot 25xiOO.5 and the
Sixty-drst street 3~OxiO0.5. This house
Is. four stories high with "a large one story
extension in the rear. The SiNtieth
street house is ia story and basement
The buyers are said to be clients or
Horace :. Ely & Co. and Worthington
Nnitelouse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
THREE NEW BRoNx FIAT,

The southeast co-n.r OF Prospoo. av..
nue. and l7sth stree, is TO br improved
with a fve story tenement t. COS. SIS.
900 by the Carver Court COMPANY from
plans 10y Frankfor: r kcrchuor ms
same company Will improve tn. sp!.a.
west corner % Mapes avenue and Ssh
; rect and a plot adjoining tbs .r,-e~
on Mapcs avenue WI! have nl7r
structures from plans by FriuEs.r, T
keEcAn.c. IT," M'0-s 1N-'.Ia ..-s
house wy cost $4,000 AMI one aaJo.a.
my iS.0n0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
SELL NEW ARK DWELLINGS.

. Louis s~gllesuger has sold for william
- Hcunlau,to John Proud If the But
;. rwurtn-.huason Company. rhe two and
uuc-half story frame dwelling At 3jl
Muodsidc avenue. between Grafton and
Moi, trla,r avenues. The property, which
has Z, frontage Of II feet and is rs
lcet IN drptr, will he occupied by Mr.
Proud. Louis SChle~iuccr also has sold
for sarah !. arte and Alexander
NcCart1 to the !. II. Mayarl Company
th, Two aId ouc-lalf story frame dwell
ipg At - johnson avenue, 80" tee Sou'h
ot clinton Ncnu ON plot 65xl66. The
rev oN nol'S expect 20 IMPROVE their
loldugs 10y the erection Of u modern
structure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
WHITMAN AT BROKERS DINNER
'%.U>crnOr Accepts Invitation a.
speak at Gathering in February.

Gov CHARLES : Nl'tnliu IS ~" iirst
of tile guests 20 accept an invitation 81
tn I?al Estate Board 10 t'osrwcgti"th
annual e..Hquet to- l.. HridNIt The Wal
dprt- Astoria on the evening of -i''hlu-
AIRY o.. TAI" The Governor VIII make az
adIt~e. T.ls anyounoemeui + l.uie Wy
Chairman Elisha Sn.thu Of the banquet
committee Of the hoard, Ny Sg'thr eS-
poets the attendance at this d.n:cr 20 Zoe
lie .prges, 'u the history OF the 'b-,t!d.
A. tue banquet last Year -. ~1ttend3nc.
WAS l,"V>, W ch broke al previous rec
orlS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
NUS M0RRIsTOwN rLA,E.

William W. Muclay Of l,cc, ''Nla .
has purchased, tho Benjamin Hatku,
property IN Kahdcnu rark, %,coniaInlus
a residence, garage aud ono dIil one
half acre. OF ground, Til" purchaser
gave "a part payment IL property iu
West 10th street, Nsw York city. The
sale was made by Eugene V. Welsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
nENtuCHAi tFEl II HOTEL

samuel J.. Fe.ber, owner Of the plot
l'rN 90 ~ he nor Invest corner Of Long
Beach Boulevard and Park street, Ions
Beach. has bought AN adjoining parcel,
trNlU". ON the 100 foot corner he will
build a gara-r AID OF the adjoining ste
he Wa erect a hotel adapted for chaut-
four. TIE cuuStructlon work will be
htldied Ny Charles y. Tarbot. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
ROBINSON HEADS BIG COMPANY.

Allan Robinson. president of "a. MIA
Real Estate Iai.~ests tAs been ,.-,.i
president Of the City q SupuGbau Nyma.
Company. Tee compaa, uwf. siu .-sr.
ates a number az mole! tenement r,4as
on the upper East SIDE. uo9;. 70. t
Greensboro bridge. aud a.So OF g.. N,s;
SIDE. Mr.. Robinson V't ,o.'. -
presidency q ;he A .I P... l.,.4;. IN.
~,erests, at least fur Bill. .....,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
rH ADE> ron RICHMO>D HOME.

u IIorus,,!n has sold 10 Frances
N,.ner he dw-llu- at the corner ot
flug.rnoa!d road and Grant avenue,
Fort WaJ-Wtft.. staten Island. on plot
@gNIno. In par; Payment the seller re-
c,,N.i tn, Two family house at 223 West
l,>th street. 2lxs6. The latter was
conveyed oD Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

insufficient attention TO the adequacy OF
the improvements and OF the Income lt.
turn. and to making no provision f"I
reduction OF the loan to offset possible
changes. disaster Is just AS sure to fol-
low here as elsewhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07

company II one ~ tie ~lasg... ~e.au
dry goods houses In the West
VI. Il l.. Hess have leased .lo s.,-,.
floor fiat 16-iS West 1weaty.s,e,na
t.eet. running through the bloc. "a
ij-l1 West T~enty-frst street. rls.ai,.
ng 1900 square feet, to l.. q ls,ei,
: Son for a term Of years all, .Lo
1inth Hoo at 22-2i West Twcnty-. Vent,
treet for n term Of years to Ho.zmsn
: Mittenthal, compieting the rent ~ NJ,
he building also with Cars;..u & 1.-Two.
In space at SO West Tweuty-f,u-,
tIeet TO YUM A. Rubrrfpil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-07
BUYER FOR BRONX DWELLINGS,

EAST 17;TIt STI;efT.-R.chard Dick
son has SOLID for susie l.. Potter 1913
and ie5 East l7Ith street, two dwell
ings on not +iXlorN irregular.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Quartz Prospect
Is Looking Good

--I. ~ - foIIDG u-haf h. com
""' ne los fta, ,.ao~s Of
SiueiS Ms ,Ji'l.a -, 49,, ~ tho
,ii'niiiS =" ,t $50, 80. is tho
"'"u % rI a.! ,,3,i1alt,,,, of tha
o S.5e u 4dTr, :, ti,,d5Iast,,n Who
nm % 49, e,a+,-,1da-' |I,a,i,o
N ~ T,,,d5I~-+,,,, g co on.
~ Ia vi 1'narrna+, fornd h,,
IuuSeG 80 nv - 49,. ~ eo,,s
I,'iilHeil an 20. - a,,,,,,,,. 81
II "o"'o ON a ~, froT, bjs
''oHey ~ 'VP'''''
Flupei - ..,;.,, rr,,aa,a,+,,,
nT VI -, han haar
"oIn-.7 &c ohou+
lidVeu 81 ''' a. CO, I'LL roH
80
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
STEAMER TANA
NOW IN PORT

The steamer Tana. the first out
of-town river packet to make her
appearance on the local waterfront,
arrived in town last evening from
Cinema and is now tied I'D to the
Pioneer dock Captain Wallace
Langley, her owner and master.
says that he has nothing in view
for his boat at present but that he
will try a trip to the Tolovana if
the opportunity offers.
The officers Of the Tana, in addi-
ton to Captain Langley, are mate
and pilot, II. l.. Pruitt; chief en-
gineer, Howard Langley. and purser,
E. R. Sondheim. Mr.. Sondheim has
not arrived here from the Outside,
being expected on one OF the first
through boats from Whitehorse.
Captain Langley states that he
has been commissioned to make a
trip up the Koyukuk river this year
for the Western Transportation
company. He will accordingly, be
prepared TO meet the steamer Julia
B. at the mouth of the koyukuk
when that boat returns from her
trip to ST. Michael.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Dope Fiend Robs
Local Drug Store

When Harry Abercrombie. clerk
in the Mcintosh 4 kubon drug
store on Cushman street, reached
the store last Wednesday morning
he discovered that it had been brok
en- open during the night. lie i'm
mediately notified his employers and
the police with the result that the
lock Of the back door OF the es-
adjustment was found TO have been
pried off. the marks of a large
screwdriyer being plainly visible. II
was later discovered that the burg
lar had also broken through the
back door Of the Courtemanche bar
Der shop and had also pried open
the door Of the back room at Halls
Book store. making his exit to Sec
ond avenue through an alley be-
tween the First National bank and
the Mark Sells Tailor shop.
1t was stated at first that nothing
of value had been taken from the
drug store, but it now develops
that quantity of morphine was
stolen by the burglar. All known
dope fiends' in the city have there
fore undergone police investiga-
ton since the robbery, but with no
result, as no arrest has been made.
The police are of the opinion that
the person who broke into the place
is a dope fiend for the reason that
nothing else Of value was taken,
the cash register and other valu-
ables remaining undisturbed, and on
account of the fact that the strin-
gent laws recently passed by congress )
prevent the sale of dope" except
as prescribed by physician.
1t is believed that the burglar
broke into the barber shop first
mistaking it for the drug store.
Roy Douse. who sleeps up stairs
over the barber shop. heard all Of
the noise occasioned by the actions
of the burglar, but paid no attention
to it, thinking that it was someone
who had business there.
Despite the fact that the police
state that a quantity of dope" was
stolen from his place OF business
R.. r. Kubon refused to corroborate
their statement yesterday, saying
that he does not know where such
report originated. Just why the
statement of the authorities and
one Of the owners OF the drug store
should be SO at variance, is not eX-
planned.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Van Dycks Win
From Marquettes

Before small but very enthus-
iastic crowd Of rooters, ten-inning
game OF baseball was played yes
terday afternoon at Exposition park.
between the Van Dycks and Mar
quotes, the two old standbys Of
Fairbanks fans. with nearly all Of
the same old players in evidence.
The Van Dycks eventually won the
game, the resultant score being IL
to II.
the game, everybody was up In the
air" so to speak but the latter
half was full Of we'll executed plays.
In fact, the fans thought at first
that they were not going to get
their moneys worth, but the game
came to an end with all OF them
applauding The feature play Of
the day was made by PAUL.. who
caught a high liner with one hand
and doubled to first, putting two
men out. New players seen on the
diamond yesterday were George
WEIGH. teacher in the Fairbanks
high school. Elmer Anderson. and
E. E. Botway.
The lineup of the two teams was
as follows:
Marquettes-Wood, c; Buckley and
Hansen, p; Koon 1b; Gels. 2b:
PAUL.. 3b: Hansen and Buckley. SO;
Heacock II; Durgin. CT; A. Nordale.
RI.
Van Dycks-Anderson. c; Logan.
p; Parks. 1b; Botway. 2b; Cathcar.
3D. WEIGH. IS; Carr. II; Clausen.
CT. Walker. r.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Business Men In
From Tolovana

A party of Fairbanks business
men. composed Of G. A. Coleman,
manager Of the local branch of the
Northern Commercial company, How
ard NJ. Merritt. manager Of the Fair
banks Telephone company: F. S.
Gordon. of Gordon's Glass Block,
E. A. Suter. the jeweler, and Roy
Rutherford, manager OF the indie
pendent Lumber company. returned
to town Saturday evening from a
two weeks trip to the Tolovana
country. They made the trip in the
Rutherford launch. having been able
to reach the log jam with the boat.
finally reaching the west fork Of
the Tolovana, or a point about three
miles from Lake City, in a hired
motor boat.
All OF the Fairbanks business men
are enthused with the outlook in
the new camp. Some Of them are
of the opinion that pay Of extraor-
binary richness will never be found
there. basing those opinions on the
prospects as seen by them. but they
concur In the statement that the
Tolovana will be the producer Of a
great deal of money in years to
come.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
PROTzMAN IS
APPOINTED. TO
FEDERAL lob
WAGNER QUITS CLERKS OFFICE;
SID STEWART is
PROMOTED

Paul Wagner. chief deputy CLERK
of the federal court, resigned his
position Saturday night, to take eff
feet July /. His place will be taken
by Sid Stewart, now license clerk
and bookkeeper in the clerks office.
and Mr. Stewards place will be TAX
en- by l.. r. ProtZman. now clerk in
the postotfice.
Mr.. Protzman was one Of the can
didates for the position Of clerk at
the time J. h. Clark was appointed
to that position He is one OF the
old-time Democrats of Fairbanks, and
Is considered man OF much clerical
ability. Who will take Mr.. Protz-
mans place in the postoffice has
not been determined.
This is the second change made
in the clerks office since Mr.. Clark
took charge. The other one was the
appointment of Mr. Stewart, fol-
lowing the resignation of C. d.
Leckie. The remaining employees
Of the office are Miss Clara Held
and Miss Fisher.
According to present plans, the
court will leave for the lower river
country soon after the first of June
MI Clark will accompany the court
and will leave the clerks office in
the hands of his deputies. 1t is I'M
derstood that Miss Grace Fisher
will go with the court party as stem
ographer for the clerk.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
F Foreclosure Suit
Won By Laborers

After being Is months in the local
courts, the case of S. A. Martin
against the Reliance Mining com
pany was decided Saturday by Judge
Charles e. Bunnell, who signed an
order granting the plaintiff lien
against the property Of the defend
ant on Dome creek. 1t is under
stood that the attorneys for the
company have asked for a stay Of
execution and have indicated that
they will carry the matter to the
circuit court of appeals.
Martin brought suit in 1913 in
the name of himself and 16 other
iaborers for an amount aggregating
$3.651.50, or $4125.33 counting in
terest at s per cent, against w. L..
Spalding. who was operating on the
500 quartz claim.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Rutherford Not
To Ship Sawmlll

Although he is we'll pleased as to
the general outlook of the Tolovana
country, Roy Rutherford states that
he will not ship in a sawmill at
the present time. He had contem-
plated sending in the mill, his deci-
sion resting on the trip which he
recently made to the new diggings,
Mr.. Rutherford gives as his chief
reason for not embarking in bust
ness in the Tolovana the fact that
two other sawmills are being ship
ped in, namely those Of Walter Fish
er and J. Z. Moody. which are ex-
pected to get away this week. The
mill which Mr. Rutherford contem-
plated sending in is a much larger
affair, the like of which he says is
unnecessary in the Tolovana at the
present time.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
telephone Line
For New Camp

Upon returning to Fairbanks Sat
urday from a trip to the Tolovana
country, Howard NJ. Merritt, mana
ger OF the Fairbanks Telephone com
pany, announced that he will i'm
mediately begin the construction of
a telephone line in the new camp.
At the present time it will be but
a local affair for Livengood creek
alone, but the line will be extended
as the camp develops.
Until the road commission decides
what route will be used in the con-
struction of a trail to the Tolovana,
the Tolovana telephone system will
not be connected with Fairbanks,
according to Mr. Merritt AS soon
as the trail route is selected, how
ever, arrangements will be made
for stringing the wires into town.
1t is understood that telephone
construction crew will be sent to
the Tolovana within the next few
days
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Shoots Brother
At Church Door

CHICAGO.-Almost at the door Of
ST. Dominick's Catholic Church at
S69 Sedgwick street, Segarek Arsema
shot and seriously wounded his
brother Aram. Worshipers who
were entering the edifice saw the
shooting, but before they recovered
from their surprise Segarek escaped.
He was captured later at 1912
North Clark street while he was
bidding his wife and three children
goodbye before leaving Chicago.
He said he had sheltered his
brother when he came from Armenia,
but the man refused to work, so he
elected him. He learned his brother
had threatened to kill him, he said
and followed him from a moving
picture show and confronted him.
1T was my life or his" he de.
clared, when told his brother was
in the hospital in critical condi
ton.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
lula B. to Make
Ocean Connection

Announcement recently made by
the management OF the Western
Transportation company is to the
effect that the palatial steamer
Julia B. will leave Cinema on the
first trip of the season, at 9 o'clock
next Thursday evening, She was
launched at Cinema in the early part
of last week, and is now practically
ready for her trip.
1t is announced that the Julia B.
will make connections with ocean
going vessels for the Outside on
this and other trips. Tickets sold
to passengers are therefore good
through to Seattle.
The steamer Minneapolis. Of the
same company, was also launched
last week. She left Cinema yester-
day with two barges for Wood river
where she will leave them for the
Julia B. to pick up.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
More Donations
For Playground

Donations for the playground that
has been established at the park by
the Woman's Civic club continue
to come in. On another page is
listed the donations up to last Fri
day. but the following have been re
ceived since that time:
Mrs. J. A. Sutherland-One dollar.
J. J. Morrow-Five dollars.
A. J. Godske-Wire netting for
tennis courts.
Fred Lewis Machine shop work
and bolts.
II. c. Davis--Labor on slide.
Fred Pauli-Set of boxing gloves.
r. F. Roth-Five dollars.
A Friend-One dollar.
Mrs. j. X. Balton-One dollar and
a half.
Sid Stewart-Two dollars and a
half
J. J. Patton-Five dollars.
j, A. Webb-Five dollars
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Delta Bringing
Delayed Freight

Advices received yesterday at the
local Office of the American-Y Yukon
Navigation company were to the eff
feet that the steamer Delta will
leave Dawson Tuesday with all of
the delayed freight from Lake La
Barge. Whether or not she will come
to Fairbanks is not known as no
orders of any sailing to meet her
have been received here.
]. A. Fairborn, the local agent
Of the navigation company, is ex-
pected here tomorrow on the arrival
of the steamer Reliance. No an
nouncement of the fact has been
made but it is expected that he
will receive orders to send the Re
lance out again not later than We'd
nesday, in order that she may meet
the Delta at Tanana and bring the
delayed LaBarge freight to Fair
banks.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Price Of Gasoline
Will Remain Low

That the European war, which is
tearing at the vitals Of foreign
countries, will have no effect, either
now or in the near future, upon the
price OF gasoline and lubricating
oil, is the expressed opinion of an
official high in authority in the
Standard OH Company, The price
Of gasoline may even go down a
fraction OF cent, he says, and in
the next two years 1t will not in
crease more than l cent a gallon,
and probably not that much.
According to this official who is
in position which gives him ample
opportunity to survey the oil field
and keep a finger upon the pulse
OF events, there is plenty of crude
oil now in sight to last during at
least two years, during which time
it is extremely unlikely that there
will be any appreciate change in
existing prices-hchange
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Barnes to Appeal
His Libel Suit

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May est
has been announced by the attor-
neys for the plaintiff that the Barnes
libel case against former President
Roosevelt will be carried to a high
er court.
The jury returned a verdict yes
terday in favor OF the defendant,
after having been out AZ hours. The
jurymen were so divided in their
opinions at the beginning of their
conference that 1t seemed they would
not be able to reach a verdict. They
cast a total of 40 ballots before an
agreement WAS reached
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
JACK ROBARTS
NOW IN SEATTLE

The latest mail from the Outside
brought the news to The Citizen
that Jack Robarts had arrived in
Seattle from South Fort George.
B. c., where he lost his big hotel
by fire a few months ago
Mrs. Robarts, who preceded Mr..
Robarts to the coast, had joined her
husband and they were enjoying life
in the big metropolis
After a week or two in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Robarts intended to
visit relatives in Vistoria, B. c., in
which city their little daughter Mona,
is now attending school, after which
Jack had about decided to return
north, but was undecided as to
whether his stopping place would
be Seward or Tolovana.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Villa Sends Army
Against Obregon

Ell PASO, May 2S.--According to
advices recently received here, Cen
eral Villa has decided on another
offensive campaign and Will dis
patch an army of 10000 men against
General Obregon, the Constitution
alist commander. within the next
few days. Obregon. with large
force Of men. is stated to be in the
vicinity of Irrapuato in the state
Of Guanajuato.
Villa himself is now at his head
quarters at Torreon. 1t is believed
here that he has decided on an
offensive move in order to quiet
numerous of his adherents. who have
lately been dissatisfied with condi-
lions in the camp of the rebel chief
tain
The Alaska citizen., 1915-05-24
Camp Ready For
Men S Reception

W. f. Raeburn. who is at present
in charge OF the activities Of the
government railroad outfit, arrived
in town yesterday from trip to
Nenana. He made the trip on the
launch Midnight Sun which will re
turn down river within the next
few days with another load of sup
plies.
Mr.. Raeburn states that the crew
of men sent to Nenana now have
everything ready for the reception
OF Commissioner Riggs and the
party of surveyors. who are expect
ed to reach Nenana some time to-
night or early tomorrow.