davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
EQUIPMENT OF
d. p. w. WILL BE
PARADED AUG. 20

On the morning Of Aug. 20. q Gu.
rious procession of garbage wagons,
mud hacks" trucks, street sweep
ers. fushers, etc.. will pass In front
of the city hall. The occasion will
be the annual inspection OF all the
d. P. W.'rolling equipment. and Com
missioner George H. Tenkell will
head the procession in person. The
transports viii travel from Garfield
ave. to Jefferson-ave. There will be
no decorations and no martial music
In connection with the ID. j.. w.
wagon parade. Only the rumble OF
tar kettles and the odor from the
garbage wagons will attract more
than passing attention in the line.
There will be meeting Of divi.
sion superintendent on Aug. Is to
make the final preparations for the
procession" said Commissioner
Fenkell, Monday morning. THE ides
Is to display all the vehicles and ap
paratus in the department so thai
the taxpayers can see what we are
doing with their money. They will
see how much apparatus we use and
In what condition 1t is kept They
will also see what kind OF teams the
city hires. I confess that the process
sion will not be martial or even
pretty, but 1t will be useful from an
educational standpoint. expect
that our travelling equipment will be
inspected by many thousand taxpay
ers and others"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
CAMPBELL WANTS
HIGH INSURANCE
RATES REDUCED

COLDWATER. Mich. Aug. 2.--Ds-
handing relief from the high rates
which. he says. are imposed BY In
surance companies on the people OF
Michigan. Milo d. Campbell. former
commissioner Of insurance. has sent
letter to Commissioners Of Insur-
ance John T. winship. The letter.
which Mr.. Campbell makes public.
follows: sr93
John r. winship. Commissioners
Of Insurance, Lansing. Mich.
Dear Sir:
II have had occasion to pay some
insurance this morning on buildings
here in the city. ! confess that I
am little mad at the rates which
the combination is imposing upon
US.
This combination has become An
unbearable trust, which should not
be permitted to sap the public long
er without attention from the insur-
ance department OF the state.
"The department is there for the
protection Of the public, not for the
convenience Of the trust.
Ample power is lodged with the
department. II exercised. to secure
Just and adequate rates.
III the department believes that
the mere purchase OF a schedule Of
rates from their bureaus. from men
absolutely controlled and owned by
the companies. will protect the COM
panies from the laws Of the state
and country. then It Is about time to
give the matter fair test.
ut is unnecessary to pay these
companies from 30 to so per cent Of
all premiums paid for the hazard Of
their business. Their business re-
quires no outlay for plant, machin-
cry. and the expensive outlay Of
other Industrial enterprises. The
demands they make upon the public
are un1ustified by the experience Of
this and other states. We demand
and expect relief.
Yours truly. Milo ID. Campbell.
"Coldwater. Mich, July 81. 1915"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The clouds arc forgotten and every
things right
1t is Just the same way with fears
and troubles. When they are over
and things have come out right. as
they are bound to do in the end, the
troubles are forgotten, or at least
are little thought Of, and this is the
way 1t should be. 1t was so with
Redeye the Vireo and his hard-work-
ing little mate. Their troubles came
to an end at last and then all was
well.
That lazy cowbird baby whom
they had fed and cared for, and who
had forced their own babies TO leave
the nest before they were really
strong enough to. at last made up his
mind that he would try his own
wings. Perhaps 1t was because he
was so greedy that he couldn't bear
to see the Redeye children getting
all the food they needed while he
got only what he squalled for. You
see when they were in the nest with
him he got most of their share, as
well as his own. because he was so
much bigger and stronger than they.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Marriage Licenses.

walter L. Touchstons. IS; Elsie h.
ssnicke. -. 80. cu.
eantH. "a 40
Soseph Il. King. 80; Anna Quincy.
Oscar Mers. %, Edna stile. Is.
Chas. A. Kinney. 81. Isabel EAST
Charles w. Robinson. 81. Flat
3ock: Genevieve Ward, Ypsiiant.
Chax. l. Sheppy. az. Buffalo, Anna
u X. Fitzgerald. 20, same
Harry w sykes. 50. Chicago; An
" Meyers. 10 Brantford, conn
VIM. J, Fleckenstein. 20. Cleveland.
kose Psratschek. II, Toledo.
Charles Ablecop. 22: Minnie Bloom.
sohn a. Heck. 81. Detroit; Evelyn
Powell, "a. Portsmouth, -.
FREDERICK pesson' -; Violet NJ
Hans Hanson. "a; Alma Blomauist.
Harry Bayhar %; Glenea Andrews.
Anthony skierski. 20; xeviers Pio-
fowski, is.
Frederick strebener so; Elizabeth
John Michai. 2s ,Kati H2ida. ~
Robert Hempel. 20; Margaret
krumpikowski. ~
John Snebert. 5G Ellen Brown. t5.
Scott Webb. 30 Adelaide Diltys. 81
christophsr $. Taylor. -; Nina
IySseven Mondieh. 4; Kate Mala-
SrHsa. "a
JSsesss Ku'mierr' 49, Mary Greece
Anthony stephen. 81, Agnes stacei,
I,,Joseph Gorezynski. %. Agnes KITE
.john Falcon. 81. Mary Lacono -
! Aioyslus isnatawicz. 20, Mary
sJohn opaikiewic4. &c; Josephine
.icrry Mesrihsw. 30; cloa Hum
|.3tsnisiew Toborsli. rs; FelIxa An
Joseph ostrowsi,i. 25; Anna Ia
kocka. 10.
.Aurust Lentz. IS; Frances woici-
Edward Schubert. 81; Myrtle HILL
Lawrence Farnsworth. %. Detroit;
n~roshy Mackenzie %. Port Huron.
Il @. Emmons. -, Belle Pickering
Ben Rosen. IS. BELLA szimkovits,
Carl Moodigh. 90; Astria soder-
FJoseph GEORGE. 80. Martha L KEEL
| ,Ssicheiangslo Maori. rs. Louisa Re-
Sufe Maori. 81.
|rSoseph ~Cstes. 81. Lena GrRbowski
b..
4 lAsichaei crlsnn PC: Anna span, -
>steph. Track. 20: Stanislawa Ven
1 Michael Kalomeciejoc. %. stanis-
lava PaiiwodA, IS.
Alex stuart. ie. Marion Perry. ~.
Mike quick. IS; AuSnsta Ehrt, -
rHenry ~. swan, 30: julia Larrowe.
[.Stephan Jerierskiw. "a: Martha
az.
Ie-Earl Mccormick. 90. Detroit;
f.crena Boring. rs Highland Park.
Charles Klinefelder -. Margaret
Joseph sherfa. %: Eta Mcphan. %.
stanislaw Lotonis. Is. Betaha
kdamitis. "a
Harrison Birkhimcr. 81. Monroe:
Frances Bishop. 81. Detroit
Edward ChRlman. -. Charlotte
3entener, 30.
Alex Eklund. rs. Title virtenen. -.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
EX-WIFE rs
RICH; OPPOSES
ALIMONY BOOST

Mrs. Mabel Jones, who became .
moving picture masnate after get
ting q divorce. and II said to have
amassed q small fortune through
her success In business. appeared
In Judge Hosmer's court, Monday
morning. asking that her former
husband, Horace Jones. be ordered
to pay % per week alimony. instead
OF 81. which he Is now paying.
Mrs. Jones was granted q divorce
by former Judge Lacy. about two
years ago. Her husband was Or
dered to post bond Of $500 as &C.
curity. to be forfeited in case he
took his son, Paul, out Of Michigan.
Mrs. Jones said she feared her hus-
band would take the lad to Texas.
Jones did not furnish the bond. and
has seen the child repeatedly since
his wife divorced him.
He hasn't furnished the bond"
said Mrs. Jones. HE has come up
and seen the boy more often than
the courts order allowed him. The
boy has grown. and It costs more
to keep him. In view OF all this, I
think the amount of alimony should
be increased"
Attorney James II. Pound. repre-
senting Jones. said Mrs. Jones had
$500 in the bank when she repre-.
scented that she was penniless. This
In itself. he urged, should nullify
her claims for alimony.
Mrs. Jones, with her brother
owns show houses in Wayne, Farm
ington, and other small communities
near Detroit. Judge Hosmsr decid
ed that 1t would be necessary to
take a mass Of testimony, before
the case could be concluded, and or
dered that further evidence be
taken by circuit court commits.
sioner.
AS far as the bond II concerned
and the visits of the father to his
son." said the court, II feel that Mr.
and Mrs. Jones could talk things
over sensibly and arrive 1t a
agreement out OF court"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

But when they left the nest their
father and mother could feed them
as they should be fed, and he could
couldn't help himself.
When he found that he was no
longer getting the biggest share he
made up his mind that it was time to
try his wings. There was no reason
In the world why he shouldn't have
tried them long before, He was big
enough and strong enough, but he
was too lazy. II was his greediness
that finally overcame his laziness.
AS soon as he was out of the nest
he Joined the Redeye babies and
began his old tricks OF crowding In
and snatching the food meant for
them. But II wasn't so easy TO do
II now, as when they were all to-
gether In the nest So the little Red
eyes got their share and grew fast.
and presently were beginning TO
hunt worms for themselves.
But the young cowbird had no idea
Of doing this until he had 10. So he
followed Mrs. Redeye about all day
long, hurrying up to her and squall-
ing at the top of his lungs every
time she caught "a worm or bug so
that she was glad to give It to him
to stop his dreadful noise. II GER
tainly was disgraceful and all the
other little people in the Old Or
chard said so. They called the young
cowbird a nuisance. and said that
II was a shame that little Mrs. Red
eve should be so imposed upon.
Here was this young stranger bigger
than she and demanding that she
feed him because he was too lazy to
hunt for his own food.
At last several of them put their
heads together and decided to do
something. That noisy nuisance is
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FenkelI To Divide Space.

It will be up to Commissioner Fen.
kell as custodian OF the city hall to
divide the floor space. formerly oc.
cupied by the Office of the park and
boulevard department, between the
assessors and the city treasurer
Both departments are cramped and
there 10 a scramble to see which will
get the most room for expansion.
The matter came up before the com.
mittee on public buildings. Monday
morning. but the aldermen referred
the work Of alloting the additional
space to the commissioner. The
committee on ways and means will
be asked to provide about $4,000 TO
make the necessary Office changes
on the second floor Of the city hall.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
DUST
B.l.l;|||||||
CLEAN Bl
Says Citizens * ne
Merely to Exercise
Their Privilege
BEST SUPPLIES
ARE PURCHASER

ITS . hard Job to please svee5.
body In . big municipal lunchrooA
like the Belle Isle casino" said Park
Commissioner Dust. Monday MORN
ing.
A Sunday evening patron had coon
planned against the service and tho
quality Of Ice cream soda. He ua1d
he waited q half-hour to get ~
soda. and when he did get Il, the
mixture tasted like patent med
cine and looked like curdlsd milk. Z
THE big trouble L." continued the
commissioner. that everybody visit
ing the casino thinks he IL . stock
holder, which he really u. ana II n
clined to criticise. They won't ~
patient with us. but when they visit
q privately operated restaurant th1v
never think Of registering . NH -
less the waiter spills soup on them
Or there 10 hair In the pie.
I'm the Belle Isle casino. We txy -
give the people the very best valuo
for their money. We buy nothing
but the best. from soda water u
ham for the sandwiches"
Manager Davis declares that ~
has received only one complaint this
summer. and that one vas from .
woman with children who was not
being properly served By q waitress.
The waitress was "sore" because oho
had not been tipped.
"On Sundays we employ . lot Of
extra help. and It IL impossible to
watch all the girls all the time
said Davis. II am on the floor most
CT the time, and hear very little
kicking from patrons. Sunday ~
served about 10000 people-ths big.
gest day We have had 20 far this
summer. There Is no reason why =
patron should wait half m hour Tor
service unless he takes q tabie IN
remote corner and II too timid to
summon waitress."
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

BLANK Suddenly. Aug 1, Leo. be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth and son
OF Mrs. Josephine Blank, brother OF
Frank. John and Joseph Blank.
Mrs. Rutkosske, Mrs. De Puydt.
aged 20 years Funeral Wednesday
at s:30 from residence. 80 Alder
tus-rt., and o'clock ut st. Al
bertus's church.
sCHULTZ--Aug. 1. Emma Lechner
schultz. dear mother OF Leona
Schultz. sister OF Henry and Leon
ard Lechner and Mrs Otto Stoll
Funeral Tuesday, Aug 3. from her
residence. ass Trumbull- ave. at
p m. Interment at German Luth-
eran cemetery.
wENDT-Juiy 81, 1918. J. Albert. be:
loved husband OF Carolina and
dear father OF Mrs. NJ. Meinke. Mrs,
/. Rieck and Walter. William and
Arthur wcndt. aged 81 years. Fu-
neral Tuesday from residence, 9S
Moran-st.. at 2 o'clock. and from
St Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church at 2:30 o'clock.
WICk--July 81. 1918, Eliza c. J
aged 30 years, beloved wife OF Ar
thur r. Wick and dear mother OF
Ida NJ. Wick Funeral from resi-
denee. asa Gratiot ave. Tuesday at
2 n. m. Interment at Woodlawn
via auto funeral cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Births.
nIIiIS-


brbinowski. $40 1ivcrnois- ave. James
Gleason, 2ss Townsend ave VIII
liam TAYLOR, 500 DIX ave: Hairy
Luke. ago McClellan-a John
Saved. 1is Julia.st,; Peter simons,
tlIinoir-st; John Frank Bowers, 1922
{.hsne-st. Leo Statkiewicz. tts St.
kubin-ave.: Otto Frederick WRrgow-
bky. ts3 williams ave. ANTHONY
[Sspont. SIS Garfield-ave.; Anthony
Mlbe. go Mcpousall,aye.; Joseph
let Lansing ave; William NJ. JeNery,
BAG Solv ay-ave stsnislaw Prus, lll3
Reuben Parton DO
tAno. s77 Agnes-ave.: Frank Sliwka
Fort-st east: vincenso Daleo,. 22s
Fort -st. east; Robert Joseph Mc9raw,
- rorsythe: Louis Martin Niemsn, So
Stanford st. Frank Charles Pacific,
RoS Montcalm. east. Vastly Garech
be eouthern-st. James Mcdonald. 300
bort. 35i Eliot-st. Max Peil: $50 81
Antoine-st. Harry Spiegel. Woman's
hospital, 1919
Frank Kownieski. 1904 ST Aubin-
i've; Ignacy Piotecky. seq Chene-st.
pQtaph Walnut, S20 Brandon.e ave. I;
)PSfer PieksrslI. Ill Twenty hist !;
LAWwust Gentner. s04 geyburn-avef:
4{tan Kacanski Hamtramck. Mich. /.
HNGo Pierce, 62s Piquette-ave. east.
pphn Leiruanski. ata Fredcrick-st.;
Nhpmas Nowsk, g53 Frederick .
IA3thony Brxezewski, sos Mitchell
sGt Valentine Klucinski, 1879 Jos
Franz Bach. $50 Mitchell;
fW3nder-st; Joaeph Purcell, I5t Du-
bo3s- st: Charles Golod. lis Division
bG Jake German. 25s Adelaide-st
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FOOD TRAINS
STARTED FOR
MEXICO CITY
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Food
trains were leaving Vera Cruz for
Mexico City today, unoficial ad.
vices here from the former place
said. Nobody knew how long II
would take to get the supplies
through. General Carranza was
known to control part of the capital,
at least. That by today his men
had occupied all Of It was deemed
likely.
The state department was trying
to get news of Editor Paul Hudson
Of the Mexican Herald. and the
members Of his family and star, ar.
rested by the Zapatistas. but releas-
ed, II was hoped. when the Carran-
"a forces took the capital.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FIVE ACRES

2 miles from city hall. the best of
soil for gardening. or will make a
very desirable suburban home. near
car and on good road.
SIX ACRES
on Michigan good house and
barn; very good soil: car stops at
door; right on paved road. Price
$4,000
TROMLEY, WILSON n CO.,
1915 Chamber OF Commerce.
Phone Cadillac 5000
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
MOrtuary.

I. 1918, John r., be-
eoved husband of Elizabeth and
dear father OF George J., John NJ.
Helen. Olive. wiifrid and Geraldine
, Funeral "wednesday from residence.
421 Shermsn-st. az $50 n. m. and
T. Josephs church NJ ? o'clock.
- ADER--Iovins, beloved mother OF
Herbert Reader and Minnie IA Bar.
&raw. Funeral from residence. 1891
Helen ave, 2 o'clock Tuesday .. m.
VA auto.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

When James Kinkaid. who oper-
ates large farm In Hurffville, N. j.,
returned from the Philadelphia
markets and figured out his returns
from twohorse wagonload of let
tuce and beets, he found that he had
Just II cents profit after all ex-
penses were paid.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The Canadian government pro-
poses to continue the operation of
the National Transcontinental rail-
way from Moncton to Winnipeg as a
part of the government railway sys-
TEN.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

epsh with order. IL charged. 7c a
Ne transient ADVERTISING inserted
~ less than Ice with cash. lsc III
4rged, per Insertion.
J6e above rates apply TO all class
ot1ons except Births. Cards 'o>
1nkn, Obituaries, Meeting Notiees
N all ads. preceding Male Help.
trths. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks
~ Meeting Notices Minimum
&4sge. aSc for So words or less. over
kswords one-and lone third cents Tor
och extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

Water power turbines. aided when
necessary by electric motors. en-
able a Swiss water works TO pump
water to a town 1900 feet above It.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The Aero clubs letter suggests to
Mr.. Daniels the desirability Of estab-
fishing other naval centers on the
Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf coasts,
which might also be used for the
training of officers Of the militia.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FOR sALE--FARM0.
SMALL FARM

SMALL FARM
Five acres. with new 4-room bunga-
low and good well, located about as
minutes from city hall, near the
village OF Trenton; excellent soil
FOR garden purposes; will sell this
on very easy payments or will take
the equity In your city property as
part payment and furnish money TO
help you get a start.
James S. Holden Co.
500 Holden bldg. formerly Bamlet
bldg }, southwest corner OF Girls
wold-st. and Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Couldn't Fool Her.

Where are you telephoning from,
dear7"
From my once. dovey."
mo you are not. I can tell the
difference between the click OF a
typewriter and the click of pool
balls. Kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

In the schools of Australia boxing
has been introduced az q regular ex.
ercise for school boys.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

In proportion 10 population, Japan
has more suicides than any other
civilised nation.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

The English language Is spoken
by more than 10000, 900.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Copyright. 1915. by J. G. Lloyd:
When the storms over and sun shin
ing bright
The clouds arc forgotten and every
things right
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

WEST SIDE COTTAGE
Near car. in good condition; 5000
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

BRING ALONG $500
AND MR.. MADDEN WILL BUILD
YOU A HOME.
Your rent will make the monthly
payments. IL you haven't the
money. your lot will do. or even an
equity might help you. In any
l.. j. FASQUELLE
s04 Ch. Com. NJ. d. r.. E. b. Cad. 800.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FISCHER RIINGAI

FISCHER BUNGALOW
VIII exchange equity for vacant lot
or good auto and pay cash differ
ence $2,S00
Grand River frontage, nearly two
acres: will exchange for Detroit
property: s2.700.
EBERT, 800 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
5 Acres. New Bungalow

Seven miles from city. Ioc car fare;
i've minutes walk to car; best OF
Wilson a Co. 1915 Chamber Of Com
merce Bldg. Phone Cadillac 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
HELP wANTED-MALE.

for two smart young
men as salesmen In new Detroit or
ganization. Experience not neces-
sgTy. but we must have men who
will study our methods Of sales
manship. Unusual opportunity and
liberal Income assured right men.
Write Box n, No. %. Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
GRAND RIVER.
FRONTAGE

buy at t." right f Price ss'y sa.Toc. s''
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
FoR sALp-RnsIDnNuE PR0PERTY

BIG BARGAINS
Flat. mile circle, near Trumbull and
Bagg $4,000; income $3.50. Easy
terms
EBERT, 300 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
Afro INSTRUCTIONS.
STUDENTS WANTED

Learn to drive ano repair automo-
biies by the Sterling System; In
week. Enroll now for noxt week.
Sterling Auto College. TIT Cass-ave
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
WANTED sITuATIoNs-MALE

NAN. so years Of age. with previous
experience would like position as
building. factory or theater. Ad-
dress box No. 2a-K. Dsiroit Times
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-14
DIRE DISTRESS
It is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
 Alaskan Readers

Don't neglect an aching back.
 Backache is often the kidneys cry for help.
 Neglect hurrying to the kidneys aid
 Means that urinary troubles may follow.
 Or danger of worse kidney trouble.
 Here's convincing proof.
 William M. Burcher, 1126 E. Tenth St., Olympia, Wash, says; About three years ago I was hay ing q good deal of trouble with my back. It ached all the time and sometimes the ache changed to se- ver2, shooting pains. My back was weak and lame and I didn't sleep well. On getting up ill the morn 'ng, I felt tired and worn out. The secretions from my kidneys were irregular in passage and obliged me to get up several times at night The first box Of Doan's Kidney Pills gave me such great lief that I got a second, and this cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy eet Ooou's Kidney PilIS-the same that MT Burcher had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-14
S1OO Reward S10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has bee@ able to cure in all it's stages. and tEat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. CatarTh being Q constitutional disease requires 0 constitutional treat ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting have so much faith in its curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-14
LATE NEWS FROM
 PRINCE RUPERT

From the Prince Rupert, B. C., Empire, July Eth: Conscription will come in Canada unless there is an immediate rush of volunteers according to a statement by Major P. R. Hanson at q recruiting rally Saturday night.
 E. s. Busby, chief inspector Of customs, arrived from Ottawa last evening. He will be here for at least two or three days. MT. Busby is optimistic concerning the general outlook in Canada. It is bis belief that Canada will bene- fit as a result of the war. In the Maritime provinces, business is good. There is every certainty of an immense crop in the west. MT. Bu2bY has one son at the front, and another is on the point of leav- ing.
 June was a flourishing month in the fishing industry at Prince Ru- pert, nearly S,OO0,OOO pounds of fish being taken. Of the catch, halibut stood highest, the quantity being 1,7OO,2OO pounds, and repre- senting a value of $S5,O1O. The salmon amounted to 1,255,5O0 pounds, valued at $G2,775. The cod catch totalled $500 and soles 1000 pounds. The entire catch landed here for June was 2,9G5,- 500 at @ valuation of $14S,275.
 Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ex-presi- dent of the United States, big game hunter, explorer, veteran of the spanish American war, scientist, and one of the most viriIe and in teresting of men, may be in Prince Rupert within a few weeks The commissioner of the board of trade, F. s. Wright, at the monthly meeting last evening, re- ceived instructions to forward an invitation on behalf of the board to visit Prince Rupert while on the Pacific coast. Col. Roosevelt is at present in San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-14
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- :cn." sold throughout the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-07-14
LITTLE PINPLES
 ON CHILD'S FACE
ltched and Child Scratched. Could Not Leave Them Alone. Some thing Terrible, Used Cuticura. In a Month Child Was Healed.

Merle Beach, Mich.-"My Iittle daueh- ger was nearly two years old when she had little pimple5 come on her face. It was just