davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
F1Tz DENIED WEDDING PERMIT.
Former PuGiIist Fails 20 Show
Copy Of Divorce Decree.

NEWARK, y. !. March 's.-Rohcrt
F~.tzsimmons. once heavyweight cham
pion prizetshter OF the world. appeared
AZ the marriage license bureau here this
afternoon with Il pretty .ounG woman
ne introduced as his bride to he. but
Frank +. Crissey, clerk OF the bureau.
refused to issue a license
When F.tzsimmous and the young
M both admitted they haG been
divorced. Crissey said he would have 10
be shown copies % their DEGREES. Fitz-
simmons left. saying he would 20 ~
New York % Ice married. The former
nGh,er refused 20 tell the uam" Of his
bride to be Il Is believed. however,
that she is Mrs. Temo Slmonin. divorced
wife Of Henry Slmoniu Of Portland,
ore. Whose eugagcmeut to FItZsimmoIs
was announced last neck
Fltzs!irmons was recently divorced by
hi wife in Chicago on tho ground OF
cruelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Dead. Police chief Told Her.

rhen chief OF Police Brennan came
MIS-. angie went on, ana she begged MIN
10 can up tn' hospital aud NJ Bal
lou would t"lt MN mat sh" had not m
Jurtd MIN Brennan t~elcphouod and then
told her that Btllou could not tell any
thing u" was dead
They all asked me :" tell whlt had
happened, h sand. "5u rythiug
seemed TO sink into insirnihcance be-
SIDE thr 1Wil fiCt tNtt m" oniN per-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FIGHTING NEW TAX
ON MOTOR VEHICLES
Hewitt->ullivan Bill in Legis-
laturr Discussed by X. II.
Johnston.

r, -,t-uu ror legislation ~ motor
.l.si.. al.-, ,,o.o- car .vue,s con-
.
'"a '''. 'i'''' l" ''''"' '''' '"''
: op't and % 'u! blast r!ght now
ne measure to which objection j. raised
,,ho u.,., -,.t.,.., t,u ,.bi,b uonId
nc-e.. ,n. ra NC c,,s n
. So. T,.' b.,rt'e, an ,hc
IN LASH V.trasd,r AZ ,lh,rv a, which.
I'd - Co., .I. AID ~owrcrs
- .r~,z,,.,r- rn.s, ,.d ~ap,ins, the hIIl
d ... .,. '.',,r ~ IL,
K L,,,,,n' ,,.,tdan, y, the Auto.
.'t.e Tr.I. ~,,inu ar NsV, Wy
S,afo .,. .,,u, tb. rjI n.-oduced IA,
s.o,,o. u-,' - ",I ,-sse,rbiyman sun.
An .1,. .,,..,-,I. a. t,,ar.',s % ,hn
,.,.. ,-a. ,.,r,.r.h n,rn,ed m III. mn.
.,el I'm ,"t -, ~. ,~,i,,tni.s IN which
. Xxi n,r ,n.i,i,,' ms ,lu,vs
90 .l.,r ,1c rye -, no htphuavs is a
,,.,. ,.u ,,ar, Ia TN.
LORI ..,,... ..,,n, s,,i. an arv ono
lass ., ..... 49,, ,r, h,ssh..ys C,r,,x-
NJ, ..s IT,. ,,a, ,i,s.o. n, uscrs
80 r.. C. "a ,iu,r. cnu-
end 49,, ...l .o,,,,L 49, az -.ris.
tr.. . '' no
On, w., ,,'.. ,,n L,,roa, or do
r~.r,7.,,, -t..r - ,ha n,nrL -, rogIs.
t.,...r D.. ..-,' 49,, - ~
,Tt. - - c.,,a I,y,
nan , w. s,r.ng,h ,
~ .,. ,,.. -.I a, ~. nrcser,
., "'"t '",m NV y, uas
The . b~e,u.acr
,.,,. ~" iocisto,or.
s--,.. p, ~, go -nosnd
,r,- - .rd
70. W., '"'' r,s,u o.,
no So" ~ r,,tn,,
i've, ~, ~ :, r .s,sIa-
,.-e -.,' .''" ~ ~ 80 IN
viola, ..si. Nv "
"rl. ti.,,, ,''S1t',,' hu, fror..sirg
,.e go. ,., ,,','.iI" ,es,
IN a.. r.,r. . '.""a"S 3D. ,erms
~ o., '' NS'o'" w !" Va. u''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
HARD LUCK IN THE BREAD LINE
some " no Prefer II n Day ola
lave Ia Fake Warm IoRXrs.

Bread is n precious thing a very,
vevy precious thing" remarked Tom
Merry at THE Suns free bread depot. .
First street. Yesterday. II have always
taken this stand. and now my opinion
: corrohorated by Mr. Egler's Baking
COMPANY. which has been furnishing
twrnty-iour hour old bread TO us 'or
many. many weeks The baking com
pauy tells mo that tho, bread is selling
Ike hot cakes Everybody wants II.
~ a result they are unable TO send US
our days supply entirely from tho
second day variety, Yesterday and 20.
laN. We received much Of our supp'y
Cr m brand new, up 10 the minute fresh
bread.
We're going 10 have our 1000 loaveS
10 give away her" every day unit. 'he
winter is over. TAX" my word f,r Il -"
After this declaration Merry opened the
doors of the little bread depot and 30i
women and l.'Nj men filed In 10 receive
a loaf from Dick Flights hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
sENDoFF FOR 2sTH REGIMENT.
Command on Its Way "a Panama
VIII He Reviewed ny Gen. " ood.

The Twent ninth Regiment. L. ). A..
or its way TO Panama. wil. be reviewed
hy Gen Wood, col Glenn. chief OF
star, and other officers Al CITY Hall
to-day.
The line OF parade on Fifth avenue
viii he from Ninth street TO Fortieth
street. The regiment Will Ne escorted
by Squadron -. Light Battery \. A
Provisional regiment e coast artillery,
AID the seventh and Ninth regiments
OF the Nationa! Guard
\ luncheon Will be gwen by the ox-
eoutive committee Of the Union League
club AZ the clubhouse TO Gen. Wood
aad the reviewing officers after the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ACTIVITIES IN THE Big
HOTELS OF NEW YORK
National Association Clothing
Designers to Meet at Ne
Alpin Tonight.

Fifteen members 81 the Nat onal As
sociation OF Clothing peslgne~ will meet
at tho McAlpin to-righ' 10 decide the
STYLES to he worn by men next fall and
winter. They represent II tho leading
manufacturers Of mems fcily to wear
clothing.
The wooden wcdding ~ Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Flshcl was celebrated y. the Dance
club of the Hotel Claiidg" last night
Wooden dishes. spoons, forks and knives
we're used. & the great morrimont ~
thirty-odd persons who W 70 Ir he p4rty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

Micncv Shea's name wts much used m
THO Investigation INTO IN. activities ~
the wireless" wiretappegs, which A.
s.s'aut District Attorney iroeni COZ.
duc."l IN the fan uf 1913. lie aso
figured ~ Investigations Coro"rr.: e
c.airvoyauts. ard . MS said that he had
organized them and was their spokes-
man. H. was indicted on charges ~
sWirdlirg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
strong Guard About ThRw.

R. FORE court was convened ;he sheriff
marched .u'u the court al the head
JttveD-y armed deputies. They formed
, hollow Squdr about the prisoners
icok 50 mat when Thaw was b-ouGh:
p lie found h.mse.: surrounded on al!
,d-s
After Justice Page had rea his de-
al " 'he motion ne placed Thaw H.
ne Shcr n. hands. with orders for his
rrodu,tlru byf,rc justice Blur on Fri
lay Two Of the deputies were at once
.omma led hy the sheriff 10 take the
rr.,uno. back 70 he Tomhs.
"Of rolrs".' said ,~irifenhagen later.
! could have moved him into q hotel,
u. as you will see I'm taking M
1arrcs.
The, j. some likelihood hal Justice
lase denial OF no motion yesterday
ray % Appealed 10 u higher court.
ccordug 90 Mr. Stanchield. In the
'nn,lu Justice Page held that New
York having proved It's good faith In
-yllg rhtV for the charge upon which
10 was .y;yAdItcd had a perfect r!gH'
eNer..-. ne provisions OF tn" Dow
rg commitment and cOnhne Thaw again
Mdtteawtu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Mrs. angles Tears Halt
Story of Banou'S Death
Left injured Man When in Daze of Fear. She Says
"What Will They Think of Me-" Her First Thought
With Return of Memory.
THROWS 40 LIGHT ON CAUSE OF STAIRWAY FALL

BRipGrPo.r. Conn. March 16.-M-s.
Helen NJ Angie told to-day for the
first time in public her story Of the hap
penings on the night when Waldo r
Ball,u, her friend 70" many years. was
found dying In the Rippowam Building
at St1nfcrd. She began calmly ard
with The semblance of a mile. bu; soon
her phrases were broken by sobs When
she had fin shed her recital many women
In the court room were weeping openly.
Their desire for thrills had been more
than satisfied.
Mrs. Angle was called to the stand
at 1913 o'clock. when the court was
opened. She was dressed in the same
suit of black which she has worn all
through the trial. For iivc and three
quarter hours she made replies to the
questions OF her counsel and those put
in REORGANIZATION by States Attor-
rey Homer =. Cummings without the
complete breakdown which those who
knew her had expected.
But toward the close II the day her
head dropped and her eyes closed from
WEAKNESS. As the session came to an
end she sank back weakly in the Wit
ness chair. Her father. Leonard Blou.
de.,. hurried to her side and with his
arm about her conf rted her. but I
was severa, minutes before she could
summon strength To- rise and leave the
room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
Minutes Uuaccounted For.

There was nothing IN Mrs. Angles
story to tircw additional light on the
way N which Ballou received his in
juries. II was all in regard 20 the
events preceding and after the gap Of
eight minutes from the time Bsllou left
her that night TO the time she found
him lying unconscious on the landing a,
the foot of the stairs. l. to X her nearly
u half hour 20 tel, OF the desperation
which gave her strength t. drag Baliou
to the street and then 70 back 20 her
room.
Her words came in gr. ups OF two o.
three. amos mufied In sobs. which be-
anne ny s%terical IS she told Of finding
her hands and clothes covered with
blood and in frenzy tearing her clothes
from her and throwing them anywhere.
At the instance 90 Jacob Klein, I've
attorney, Ms. Angle told Of her early
life nj a invent. OF go'ng to I've ~
stamford. where she tcok charge Of her
father's office. and ~ her music Il studies.
which led to her Singing IN the l.abor
Temple in New York city. Her mar
rage and divorce we're mentioned. and
then Mr.. Klein led up 10 the Rppowdm
Building. where she went To we with
a wu'uan music teacher. ANA % ner
meeting Wi:h BAN u.
In the pauses Mrs. Angle would turn
and searca tho faces Of the jurors.
slowly. spsculatively. Rut after the
mention Of Ballou's name thor" cane
into her eyes a OOH "a OF shrinking
from a blow. He voice was always
low. and IL sank So that the Jurors
leaned FORWARD their hands to their
ears.
hi Ballou appear to tlink q great
deal Of YOU. Nirs. Angle" she was asked.
Yes. a great deal. and | still think
very highly Of him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
COURT KEEPS THAN
HERE; He GETS WRIT
J~us,icc Page Refuses TO Let
Prisoner Go Back to New
Hampshire.
HABEAS CORPUS ACTION

instead Of going 20 New Hampshire
x,..erda, Harry *. Thaw walked back
,.,oss tho bridge of signs into the
-orbs. s.iI a prisoner. Justice Page de-
IA he motion to return him to New
r,s,,rJ Thcreupon a writ OF habeas
ANUS was obtained to test the legality
Thau's detention. and the Tombs
ssaln received him
Tho vr.. IS returnablr ON Friday a.
,neo o..o.k befr,e Justice Blu in
pap, 81 .f tho supreme court. II having
,.,r issued IVY him. 60 Thaw, his at
.o-ne,. md me attorneys for tho state
iii appea in tina. court at that tire
10 argue the matter.
The wit attacks the validity Of the
noyl,ng commitment. the paper upon
rb.rh Thaw has been held an inmate
4 N~attcaNan, on the ground that he
RON sane. WIKI II there I'VE bees
s,ed anidavits from sanity experts testi-
rirr ~ ThtWs s~oundness of mind and
an elabora . brief, prepared by Abel I.
smith. presenting various legal reasons
rhy Thaw should be released.
plan IL to Get jury trial.
Y IS the ann Of I,hu r. Stanchheld.
-Nav chef Of counsel. to obtain a jury
,-al OH the matter Of Thaw's sanity
through ;ne fundamentally Of this writ
nd a strong effort in tins direction will
h. made. according to a statement from
tIm Yesterday. This effort. however.
vii be as strongl opposed by counsel
from the Attorney-Generai office.
ST.. StancBheld expressed every ON
4ieuce tina q; least a hearing on the
question Of Thaw's sanity would he
,un,ed hv Justice Blur. Tn!s. as we'll
a jury trial. would provide Thaw's
laNyer> with the y rtunity they seek
4 testing the state Of his mind.
II the hearing i granted the states
l|.,orueys are prepared. they say. to dig
NJ the entire cas-" presented against
Thav AZ his former trials. In which
vent thu public will again be treated
20 the unpleasant circumstances whicA
"A " - the murder OF sanford White
nd {, mucl that has since happened
as vel.
T., scene .u Justice Pages yes.
-day morning w5eu Thaw was called
q &, hear his opinion on the motion
.ade hy Nj S.tnchheld vas somewha.
.1.ysu.i ny sheriff Grifeuhagen's elab-
rate preparations to FOL any attempt
,y the Ma'teaWan authorities To- seize
raaw aud take him back to Beacon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to an order of the District Court for the First Division. Territory of Alaska, dated November 16, 1915, in the Matter of the Extension of the Boundaries of the Town of Juneau, Case No. PISA. special election will be held in the City Hall in the Town of Juneau. Alaska. on Monday, the 2Oth day of December. 1915. from 9 a. m., until p. m.. of said day, at which election the electors of said town are invited to vote for or against the annexation of each tract or terri .ory sought to be annexed to the said Town of Juneau. which tracts are known as the Nelson Addition" ," "The Gold Belt-Seatter Addition" and The Tide Flat Addition" and are more par tlcularly described as follows, to-wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

the coming of the Antichirsl who would take them to their punishment.
 The night wore on. No stars fell from their sockets. The walls of all Europe wore growing more feeble. The Eastern horizon became flushed. Still from the churches arose @ hush cd murmering. The sun rose to still the groans Of the exhausted. and all Europe weariiy went home A short respite had been granted In order that sinners might be converted, it was said. Days. weeks. and months were counted anxiously. Ecllpses, comets. overnowing rivers. and a thousand other signs. urged the sin ner to hasten.
 Then famine came. Houses were choked with the dead. For every man who hoped for salvation on midnight for the year s99 had given practically an his earthly possessions to the church. Ships had rotted at Quays during the preceding year. Commerce had ceased. The reaper's hands had not flung the grains upon the soils.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

All hands had been raised night and day in prayer. What matterl The end of the world was near.
 Misery everywhere. Day by day the end was expected. Day by day starvation added to It's toll. What earthly goods remained were experd- cd in further remodelling the church. es. Tales of wonderful miracles were told and believed.
 Little by little industry was taken up again, Slowly the belief the end of the world was near became dimmed.
 At this time the mind of all Eur ope was filled. with belief in strange creatures. Man shared his world with fantastical giants, plgmies. one eyed monsters. creatures half human and half animal, egg-shaped bodies with human feet and arms in inverted po- sitions. horses heads attached to long, spindling human legs and snakes of hideous shapes. This world, night and day. was peopled with monstrosi- ties which the mind of man today ev- en if stimulated with a mixture of lobster and rarehit, could not conceive. He lived in constant delerium tremens
 The early teachers of Christianity made use of these monsters in which organism had founded belief. The transition from religion to religion had to be made gradually. But the teachers clothed these pagan brutes with evil. The end of the world would be a riot of these beasts who would carry off the wicked they said. Thus it was that the end of all took SO firm root in the mind of Europe.
 The human mind, however never has lost the fear the worlds end. In 1888 William Miller. on American far mer predicted the second advent of Christ on the 2Srd of October, 1S44. He had many followers. who gave aw- ay their worldly possessions and made ascension robes that they might the more easily be caught up Into heav- on. The night of October % thou sands stood outdoors in a terrific cleo trical storm and prayed and sung and those who had remained doubtful quaked. But the sun rose again, and the wet, cold enthusiasts shivered be- fore kind neighbors' fires.
 Mother Shipton's Prophecy" caus- ed much uneasiness during 1881. even after it was known that Mother Ship ton" was an EnglIshman who wrote his jingle in the sixties. Comets, shooting stars. and reports of hens eggs with fatal dates on them helped along the idea once it got started. And Scripture always can be quoted.
 Why. there are a few who did not allow themselves a momentary feel ing that perhaps. the end was now to come when the world war broke out tho water in the rivers rose. and the Italian earthquake further carried out the Biblical description of the end of the world And that within the last year. (Kansas City star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
ALL EUROPE
 EXPECTED END
 OF THE WORLD

It was the eve of the last day of the year sss. A stream of wailing peni- tents. screaming and sobblng, beating their bosoms with clenched hands, crawling upon their hands and knees. crowded their way Co the churches all over Europe. The sick, the lame and the halt. helped by friendly hands
 clamped their lips and held back tho cries of pain movement shot through their bodies. A few. exhaust ed. fell by the wayside. where they lay. face downward. crying out in anguish: At the church doors the lines halted to glance back at the set tlng sun, which they would see no more. for midnight and the year 1000 was to usher In the end of the world.
 All through the night they wrlthed upon the temple floors. praying their ears straining for the sound of the sevent trumpets which would announce
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
NELSON ADDITION

Commencing at a point on the boundary line of the City of Ju- eneau whence corner No. 3S of the townsite of Juneau. identical with Corner No. hereof, bears N. 4O' 59' W. 549.SO feet distant, corner No. 8 hereof. Thence East 44O.22 feet to corner No. 4 here of. Thence s. 5O5.56 feet to Cor. ner No. 8 on the present boun- diary line of the city. Thence N. 4O' 59' W. on present boundary line to the place of beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
A. BIS TO PICK
 LATE MUSIC FOR
 NEW YEAR BALI

At Q meeting last night the Arctic Brotherhood dance committee made preliminary arrangements for the Grand Opening" ball New Years Eve. which will signalize the dedica. ton of the Arctic Brotherhood's new home. Dyer's six-piece orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music. and the selections will be especially ordered from Seattle through the Ju- neau Music House.
 The A. B. Dance committee consists of Fl. F. Spear. chairman. NJ. S. Perk- ins. Robert Bruce. Hugh Gallagher and Don GrifHth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
10TH ANNIVERSARY OF CONSIDERATION
 OF BISHOP TODAY


 Today is St. Andres Day in the ritual of the Episcopal church, and. as It is the twentieth anniversary of the .consecration of the Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe. as Bishop of AL aska. Rev. Guy D. Christian. priest in charge of Trinity Episcopal church, has notified tho pishop that special prayer will be offered for him at rne third night of the mission this eve ming.
 An earnest congregation united in the exercises at the mission at Trim fly church last night and listened with close attention to a sermon on eThe Love of God. and How Are We Treat ing It?' by the pastor After speak ing of character and nature Of God, as portrayer in nature and human na- ture. as revealed in Christ, the own ership of God was emphasized and a comparison made of the ideal and the actual relations existing between man and his Maker Sin was treated as the spirit of indifference and coldness towards the Heavenly Father, and Christ was presented as the only ideal son of God. with whom all humanity Is knit up.
 The subject this evening will be-, "The Love of Christ" or "Trampling Under Foot the Son of God" One of the questions answered will be: "Why Do the Wicked Seem to Prosper, etc.T
 The public is earnestly invited to attend and assist in the work of prayer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

Notice is hereby given that the fi- nal account of the Estate of Alexander Nadeau. deceased. has been rendered to the Probate Court for Juneau pre- cinct. Alaska, for settlement, and that Monday the 17th day of January, 1916, at 10 a. m. at the office of the United States commissioner and probate judge has been appointed as the time and place for settlement thereof, at which time md place any persons in- terestd in said state may appear and lle his executions in writing to
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30

said account and contest the same. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of November, 1915. (seal). JOHN B. MARSHALL.
 U. S. Commissioner and
 ex-omclo Probate Judge. First publication. Nov. 16. 1915. Last publication. Dec. 14, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
TIE ooLp sErr-sEATTER ApoI-
 TON.


 Beginning on the present boun- diary line of the City of Juneau at Corner No. 32 of the Townsite Survey. identical with Corner No. z hereof. Thence N 6S' 39' W. 1652.7S feet to Corner No. 8. iden- tical with the most northerly cor ner of the Main addition to the
 City of Juneau. Thence N 6S' 42' w. 1336.54 feet to Corner No. 9. identical with the N. E. cor ner of Sheldon Fl. S. Tract, Sur vey Mo- S75. Thence south on the E. line of said U. s. Survey 375. 152S56 feet Go Corner No.
 10. Thence S. 56' 18' W. 422.65
 feet to U. $. Location Monument No. on the boundary line of the incorporation limits of Juneau Thence in general easterly and northeasterly course on the said line of the present city limits with it's sinuosities to the place of be-
 TipE FLAT ADDITION.
 Beginning at U. S. Location Monument No. 8. Identical with Corner No. Il hereof, on the boundary line of the present cor poration limits of the town of Ju- neau. Thence S. 2000 feet to Q point on the tide flats, Corner No. 12hereof Thence S. 71' 05' %" D. 6612.35 feet to Corner No. 1, on shore back of Alaska Juneau Wharf. on the present boundary line of the City of Juenau. Thence N 560 29' W. 750S.45 feet on pres ent city boundary line, to Q. g. Location Monument No. 8.
 And the qualified electors of eacl addition or territory above described arc hereby invited to vote for ol against the annexation of the partic liar territory of which they are cleo tors. at the time ald place above men toned.
 The council hereby apopints ant ieslgnates the following as clerks anC judges of election for the electors O the incorporate limits; Allen Shat tuck and 4. A. Gabbs. clerks, ant Claude Erickson. Lloyd Hil and Capt J. T. Martin, as judges.
 The council hereby appoints ant iesienates the following as clerks ant judges of election for the electors O he Gold Belt-Seattle Addition: J. Lat imer Gray, Clerk, and Jack Welsh, J Latimer Gray and George ouinge, ai Judges.
 The council hereby appoints ant iesienates the following as clerks and iudges of election for the electors oI he Nelson Addition: Ernest Fash ,k. as clerk. and II. Hurlbut, Ernest rashek and " c. Burlington as iudg The council hereby appoints and deslenates the following as clerks md iudee of election for the electors if the ride Flat Addition: Jack Mc. Donald. clerk. and M. M. Taylor. Jack .rcDonnld and J. Fahey, 90 judges. The qualifications of an elector of aid election shall be as follows: Ho IF she shall be a male or female per on of the age of twenty-one years or oore and shall be the owner of sub tantiul property interests in land, uildincs. or improvements on land r tide land within said corporation r the territory proposed to be an- exed to or incorporated within such orporation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
Its Accent ond Attornev i'm

It's Agent and Attorney in Fact. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, Juneau. Alaska, November 10. 1915. It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statuatory period in tho Empire" a newspaper of general circulation pub lished in the vicinity of tho lands apr piled for.
 c. 3. WALKER,
 Register. First publication. November IS. 1915. Last publication January 15. 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-30
CHARLOTTE LODE

Beginning at Corner No. l, whence U. S. Nj. M. No. bears N. 41' 01' 70" W. 447755 feet distant; thence s. S7' S4 s. 14o1.1O feet to Corner No. 2; thnce N. 60' 5O' D. 600.00 feet Co Corner No. 9; thence N. 58' 57 30" W. 5S0.37 feet to Corner No. 4; thence N. 45' IT W. 91786 feet to Corner No. 5; thence S. 60' 50' W. 262O2 feet to Corner No. 1. the place of beginning. Containing an area of 10 o66 ocrea