davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
FURIOUS BATTLE
RACES AT TAHURE
French Fail to Recapture
Butte as Fighting
Continues.
AIJES' GUNS HALT
ATTACK IN BELGIUM
c.,mar Aviators Win Duels at
Belfort-One Wings
Sixth Aero.
n, c.H, 10 tn. Tnbun. J

,aor Nov. The battle for the
pn,,e 4. Tshure, recsptured by the
Germans. IS still in progress. A day
:, A.ree fighting has left the positions
y. ~, two armies unchanged. The op-
.,,,s forces are at grips along the
81. of the fve-mile front from the
,;l,se OF Tahure TO ola Courtine'
north OF lie Mesnil.
After q bombsrdment Of the French
,o,itions the Germans manned their
s-.,cb.s and set up scaling ladders as
Enough preparing to attack. The French
...,.,;ss and machine guns immediate
=. h.San a heavy bombardment and
,s,,.by checked the attempted assault
u Belgium the Allied artillery halt
A.. Cornnns. who shelled the enc
-, trenches vigorously and made OBJ
y,ou. preparations for charge The
..,.,s. hr from the enemy's guns
$50 the Kslser's troops to remain in
their trenches.
R..,les III the air are becoming
ro,s frequent. Several aerial duels.
,,vs Berlin, took place near Belfort'
.;,b the advantage resting with the
C.,msns. South Of Tshure a German
.Irman brought down his sixth enemy
seropl,ne.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
"a, issued by the French War Office
tonight:
bsert1yde a very SPIRITED oomoard,
ment by the enemy was accompanied
nv obvious preparations for attacks
which the immediate intervention of
our artillery prevented from being
carried out
In Champagne. likewise, on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
KRONPRINZ AGAIN
TO BE PEACE SHIP
II. s. Grants German Sea Raiaei
Permission to Refit Tor
Passengers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The State De-
~,,,or+ announced to-day that II had
granted permission for the German
auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wllheim'
now interned at Norfolk, to be re-
stored to her normal condition as d
passenger liner. but the vessel VIII re-
main interned until the end OF inc
war The crew of the Kronprinz VIII
he transferred to the German auxiliar!
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, also a,
/ the Norfolk Navy Yard. and the Vessei
will be drydocked at Newport News.
! The request at first was opposed py
the neutrality board, but after CONFER
,nce with State Department oincials
{ il was held that under internauona!
/ Inv there was no reason why the per-
mission should not be granted. so long
ss the interned status of the ship ana
/ its crew remained unchanged.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribunal
Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1.-Practically
/ every shell plate on the port side OF
/ the Kronprinz will have 10 be re-
placed. as that side of the cruiser was
/ battered in six inches or more as the
result of coaling at sea. Several
mates on the bow also will have to be
replaced. where they have been warped
and torn when the sea rover rammed
4 her prizes. The saloons and other
parts of The ship will have to be re.
lifted. costly furnishings being stripped
or damaged during her period Of sea
raiding.
The shapyard was able to make no
definite estimate as 10 the cost of the
renairs. but il is stated that the work
will cost approximately as much as
would the entire construction OF
a small freight steamer. The Prinz
Titel Friedrich also will have to under
90 repairs before she can be again
nlaced in commission, but no definite
steps looking TO that end have been
taken 80 far rs can be ascertained.
Captain Trouse. of the British tank
steamer Trinculo. from Sabine Pass,
Tex. reports that on October II he
saw the yacht Eclipse. on which Ger
nan officers of the interned cruiser
Kronzprinz wilhelm escaped. 300 miles
al the Virginia Capes. bound east
nth engine working and all sails set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

whole front between Hill 1913 and
Tahure. as we'll as TO the south OF the
village, the Germans bombarded our
positions. They manned their
trenches and set up scaling ladders;
The barrier fire of our batteries and
machine guns stopped this attempt,
or this sham at an attack.
The Belgian communications re-
port slight activity Of the enemy ar.
tillery. Pervyse, Noordschoote and
Pypegaard have been bombarded.
The afternoon statement said:
In the Champagne district the
fighting continued last night in the
region Of Butte de Tahure, but with
out any change in the respective po-
sitions OF the combatants. We took
100 more unwounded prisoners; this,
in addition 10 the number previous
ly announced. No other action of i'm
portance occurred last night.
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
Field Marshal Sir John French, re-
porting from the front. says:
On October % the enemy heavily
bombardej the area east OF fpres.
With this exception, owing 10 tne "et
and misty weather. the artillery on
both sides during the last four days
has been less active. Mining activity
continues on both sides.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The Berlin War Of1ee issued this
In the Champagne the French
began counter-attack at Tahure
during the afternoon and were re-
pulsed. The hill Of Tahure, which
was taken by storm by our troops on
October 30. remained firmly in our
hands. The number of prisoners taken
during the last few days has been IN
creased to 81 officers and 1871 men.
Lively hand-to-hand fighting took
place near Combres.
AFrench biplane was brought down
south of Tahure on October 80 by
Lieutenant Boelcke. who thereby put
his sixth enemy aeroplane out OF
battle. Several aerial battles took
place in the neighborrood Of Belfort,
with good results for the Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
PLANS AMERICAN BATTALION
Canadian Officer Will Organize Army
Group of Naturalized Citizens.

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune-)
Ottawa. Ont, Nov. IA Hamilton
dispatch to "The Ottawa Free Press
says:
Colonel Lapatt, cx-eommander OF
the 4th Battalion, 1st Canadian Con-
tingent who was invalided home from
the firing line, announced this morn
inc that he would Immediately start
the work Of organizing an American
battalion, to be known as the 9th. He
leaves for Ottawa soon to complete
the details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
REPORT RIVA EVACUATED
Austrian Prisoners Say Civilians Are
Ordered to Quit City.

Verona, Oct 81 (via Paris, Nov. u.
Austrian prisoners state that the
entire civil population has been or
dered 70 evacuate Riva, at the north
err extremity of Lake Gsrda. IN the
Tyrol. ,. hav. arrived
from Innsbruck TO oppose the itaiisn
advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
GUATEMALANS NEAR REVOLT
Stowawsy Says 10000 Are in Arms,
General Lee Christmas Arrested.

A revolution is brewing in Guate-
mala. The "outs." twenty thousand Of
them, are said TO have shouldered their
Mausers and crossed the frontier from
Mexico. But their leader General Lee
Christmas has been placed behind bars
In Guatemala City, by Estrada Ga
brera, President Of Guatemala.
Word of the impending eruption was
brought to this country yesterday by
Thomas F. Robinson, a stowaway on
the United Fruit steamer Tivives.
Robinson is a civil engineer Of New
Bedford, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
For Skating and other SmartSports

For Skating and QUIET SIIIdT SPUI {!
the most distinguished costumes are being
shown i'm the Misses Department
ON the Second Floor.
Among those of pronounced charm are the
models of Chiffon Velvet, Velveteen, Cordu=
row, Broadcloths, Whipcords, and the
ultra-sr1art Tweeds, fmr=trim1mled.
LOOSE FULL COATS
Of mixtures, or Velour Cloths, Velour VeIvets
or Corduroys, all concedimg to the fur man
date are shown i'm the mode of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
"Betalph" Silk Hosiery
(GuaranteedD

is i'm demand by the man and woman OF
fashion. I'm the regular stock are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

There is no politics in
Saks Winter Overcoats at $3.50 to $50
for Men and Young Men
They whid they do practice!
The noham uhh they do beJorm
generates
hesteam and contros
And back stitch them shall be oaks
dandS aksnade
We realize clothing like public office claiming every
einsighon geneal principles
S Ovecoats speaking from the
sbnhand dino cionary
invisible government but are oaks
ballot from cutter to customer ano"e
knowwhe speakw when We tell you that
examples
tiloingh Nombered in New York
rely fashionable they set
douhe al f nc poke IS
Autmn dkh % November
MbA h md rough
M
Ak others weights an III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
The STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO-DAY, TUESDAY
ELECTION DAY)
o. Altmat1 & On.

Continuation of Exhibition and Sale
of Belgian "War Laces"
Owing to the great interest that has been
evirced i'm the Belgian "War Laces" the
Commission for Relief i'm Belgium has made
arrangements with B. Altman & GO. con-
tinuing the display up to and Including
Saturday, November 9th.
These exceedingly beautiful specimens of the
lace industry of Belgium are being shown ON
the Fifth Floor.
The values offered are unPrecedented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

LGTIIoLL-
fashion. I'm the regular STOCK are:
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
in black per pair S1.7S & ESQ
Hx4rs sire per pair FPS
InwEiteorthe predorninamtshadeso OF Nasfilofl'
per pair ~
MEMS HOSIERY
In black, white, or colOrs conforming 10 OH'e
present requirements of correct oress'
per pair
Eth Aurnru Maataun Aurmr
,4h mr. ,zth e,r,.,s Nrm Hmt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01

iI,g,lh Iglh l.i"'S "Ie your 9'',E nov ,rE
h,~ COM p'.y rs p"-I'AE 'hT'u. "c
erals VIII he operating Fhae you
SID. te'neh"gr ms pIioe ~ FouI
"nI'i thursday july = h'lher "I!le3
QUICK Tor luH particulars or s'Hg
| che.E for ,he stock > on want a"oi'd
/ ON lhe 7peahi ,'rief blank heIDW SO
Your letter - started nc once or bF
thursday, july =.
We expect this Company TO become
great National Bun.uutrr and in 4
feg years tle stock may gu to eyon "a
dollar a share We have pn Usage
lease Of 43G.O1 4rrn4 that should be
validated by voarct.rv Of Interior or
d., Congress This may De your last
chance 10 secure this stock. for thou
sands are figuring uu IL and these new
properties i'm the Gushing field VIII
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01
FILE DAMAGE CLAIM
WITH COMMISSION

Claiming that the drainage from
Mornmsside addition sweeps down
upon his place at 1647 Baltimore dur
Ing every rain and causes serious
damage to his property, II. C. Vande-
water yesterday filed with the city
commission claim for damages in
the sum Of S4l, the amount he claims
TO have paid for the repair Of
foundation that caved in as a result
of the flood water. He asked that the
city take immediate steps to prevent
this unusual condition. and City Com
missioner Downing and city Engineer
Hughes were appointed on a special
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01
JUNE RAINFALL WAS
ALMOST 5 INCHES
Outlook for Crops Better
Than Have Ever Been
Seen Here.

Seven and onc-half inches u rain
fell ,n Tulsa during the month Of
June. according 20 DR. II NJ Iutchi-
Nuh. local government weather pb
server
This break, all rain records for the
month of June. as this is usually one
of The dryost months OF the year in
oklahoma.
The rainfall for the month Of June
last year was slightly more than two
inches. but the summer Of 1914 was
one ofthe hottest and drycst on record.
Rain fell on more than % separate
days during the month just CLOSED.
one OF the heaviest dOwnppurs Of tho
month occurred last sunday morning.
considering its duration. but the wind
that accompanied II iid much more
damage than the rain itself.
sun shining Now.
Yesterday morning the skies were
threatening and few drops Of rain
fell in some parts OF the city, bur
about / o'clock the sun came out and
the rest Of the day was warm and
clear Tuesday was also a day OF sun
shine, and Tulsa county farmers were
gladdened. Practically all of the
wheat has been cut but It was feared
that unless there was some sunshine
the SHOCKS Woulu start SplOuung. The
clear weather OF the past two days has
allayed these fears.
All the oats that are standing are
being cut now, although much Of the
crop will be lost because OF being
over ripe, the rains having seriously
interfered with the cutting at 4
crucial stage.
The corn crop looks like the best in
years. The acreage is smaller th,s
year than in former season. but two
more weeks will see most OF the corn |
out OF the way. and there Is sufficient
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01
BIDS Fur CARNEGIE
LIBRARY TONIGHT


r,4y ,.r t., ....,.
O., ,.-r.,,. r.,,,'.,.. ,..,' ....''u "' ,"o
MIX. 7',. .t'.. 'P'"ol l'-
,..
'.'. "'' ll.'l lt-' some
''"' TO u 'i''u7
,...'.'..,..i .. '- ''M '''''' Is a'-
..'. ID" '' u" "''''1
'T'. .' '.''.' WIZ '' I'-
~.,'' W. % .'' ,l.l'' LII ,,''
49,. 81 ''. .''e Inc
s, .'a. Oh" co.. "''7 ,''i .o'd
'.'.' '''"' '.'..'l' me pans
~. 'p'''' 5'.'. ....e ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01
PERSONALS


W D. O.t.- nr...H.rf .f tho
rlnr. ru. Limo. ...mn,nt <...,,. D..
NuoU.. W S rnwltr,.s r,r... ~
Dlwu0I pm w. r. ,mf.. nh ,f 3D..
Prairie offices .f uirnarI.r.. ,,a,,
In tho ..t, ..--.ri4y
/.
J Is. ID -N,ffrr arrived ,r T.r..,
Yesterday f..r pE...r, r.r, IN
short business fr,n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01

committee to investigate the matter.
10 action was taken with regard to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01

pr. larlsins, osteopathic physician.
.hlrd floor New Daniel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01

IT, g. LoiloeNer and wife Of Boyu-
tom were lu Tuls, Yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-01
SPECIAL STOCK OFFER

To The Uncle Sam on Company city, Kansas
Find S..... remittance
amount designated
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
ctnaba ounOpehr.gere

9n Der letter. Sibnng beg @er-
sfns nuFroen d1tf einen oabtngebcn.
ben 8orfdIag Die Gelegateu sur
gunDesItsung oes NoroDeltlihen
arieaerbunbes ieitens oes 9rdiiOen-
ten ernarnt, ino sipnr fplgenoe Ser.
rem. Die aumeraDen aeudel, 2ied-
mann, Sinte, 8uid, BeinebI unb
4ofnantf.
Gerner trilrbe beT6Inien, ben am
9~un0esfeite, 4. Bis 6. Geptember,
nu0 an Der Qaro0e am Montag
oen 81. 2nbor.TnD, in 9orfolf tbeil.
nehmef1oeH anmeraoen $500 aus
Der gereinstoiie 81 bepiaigeH, i-
bod, nur inter Der geoingung Oa6
ite III ,.DorihritSmdBigen An3ug" ,
i. d. nit @ereinsmiibe mo 4b8ei-
der, erfheinea. 8uDioerbonoelnbe
per0en sfUar nidt init arrelt be-
trait, perIieren n6er Die 8ergufltt-
ailng bon $500 Die beim p26b.
nungsnppen" rad Der 4arooe aus
aesablt miro. @egen abfabrts. un1
Riidfebr5eiten molten Die aamera'
oeu bite sllr tdditeu geriammInng
erIdeineIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

~ k~ital8asias Hfaai8 NsaHfHHa 81
nss ~ 3 est q Efskffs
IL rmsts s%safahfa

# M -
8s.0
49,. 81
-.
III
m.
80 = -,
m
gt.r,
wv ls.sa va
~. abegse
iles ~, I
49, -, .Wsr
~. ,,e
a' Nv 49,. s,t,s,
w Y"
IN y. 1r- 49, Sss pe,,t
mel A1 ~ 49,. ~ .u-,sst
lasn 49, 49,, ~ AK sna; gsaer
llueAl .sm N''
~aaaalssa oS m ,,.A u,4m;4
~ssisleou s'D ..sS At, Sar GO
aa n-sl.lssnu ~.
ar.aa.a4 Messs a,st44;,,n,, 50,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
Nietatnpaer Nft Scr SrLanber.

@eItern Rahnittag fario cine Ser
lammluna 1ngeiebener Srldnoer i'm.
ierer Etaot utl0 untgegeno i'm Ear
ton ScteL ltntt, I'M 9eihllb iiber ofc
Grbunierung Der 2eihe oes groBen
ridden Ratrioten 8bonids 8rellnall
mno lleberfi1rung oerielben nofl
Der qeLiebten griinen Sniel 81 fdiien.
Gin en0giiItiger 8eidlluB fam ieoofl
hierii6pr nidjt Suitanoe, od bic Ser.
iainmlunq Der Mniift mar. oaB man
fi6 8uudfit NIT ben BerfpnnDten 0es
MbqeIhie0enen in Srlon6 ielbIt IN
Werbin6inra feter ut0 Qlisfinft
itber 6eren etDaige 8iiniGe einbo.
Zen foae. Gen 8oriit fiibrt Soiepb
glae Wlnbm; nlBer6em bemerfteu
mir inter DEN AnDeienoeH 8atrid
Tuffn &. @. M1rrrap, Did Gaeefe,
MiQinln 5itt, SerrD Somuro uno
MsiIIinm @urnett.
I'm 6ie n0thigen @erbanoIungen
NIT ben BerU0noten @rennaH's IN
asrEnn0 eiusuleiten, ipur0e Elm Nus
ihltB bon Dret 8erren gebiloef, an
0eret spite SerrD @otDaro ols Dor
fitefoer fte6t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

Mrtf&e Norbftefrabben nno
f1DikEAsnfsI isbeH 8as BIN 0aurl4.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23

@eranmiecs SOnrenantO fir Z 9aHasiere.
gin6iecr Iedssplinbriser 9autur init As @ferOefraften.
@irfinme Sdmierbprridtnng anferseuOGulid ipurianl.
30 Bel 41a-s6Gise geifen sana 9ernm; @Icitidat Riateu,
t25s6lise %9iaObGisi SOdipannnHss.g lasnet 3hnOaHs.
Gleftriide dontrulfn6pfe bidt Del Der Stenernus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-23
GinselGeiten bes aaObeas SO.

8~ourerlpaeen fir z 4er
ionen.
1875 5oaige &aobaiis.
W}otor bon 45 @ieroefrdI
ten.
&~ohipmifungs Wlagnet
3meifodle eleftr. 3ilnoer.
Glcftriid beleuffet
g9egelidt 9eronntler.
Shlonfer @agcnboit.
Gdjtc 2eoer 8oliterung.
2eiht ouf5uinnd)cnoer
Gberbdn.
Glrftriidlc dontrOlfnopfc
0idt Del 5teuerung.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19
WANTS BOY ADMITTED.

WASHINGTON. D. G.. Jan. ls
An effort is being made by Congress.
man Nicely to have Paulus Paul, OF
near Beirut. Syria, brought to this
country. Paul is but is years old
and is a son OF p. N. Paul Of Man.
Inington, who has taken out natural
ization papers. Major Nicely has
taken the case up with the state
department and hopes to hesable to
bring the boy to his father IN this
country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-19

The Navajo weaving utensils are
extremely simple. The wpoisi spun
upon spindle consisting OF q stick
about eighteen inches In diameter.
The spindle IS fWirled deterously be-
tween the fingers while the soft wool J.
previously carded by hand cards Is
twisted into strong. smooth threads,
Several forms OF cards are IN use.
One Of them IS made BY driving q
certain kind OF cactus thorn into a
piece Of hard raw hied.
wing the yarn Il AN important
part tcf the work The old Navajo
woman knew egetable dye secrets
forgotte by her dau liter who &de-
ponds upon the manufactured dyes
supplied by the stores The old dyes
had not such great variety but This
lack was compensated by their sdura
biiity and brig htness. briflian
yellow was made from d flower which
grows in their country "a rich red
was prod ticad fromsA cactus root
Blacks and egrays were secured by
using the wool from black sheep.
The Navajo loom usually consists
Iof two forked stick driven into the
ground with cross beam supported
in the crotchss. This forms q sort Of
frame to which the warp or chain IS
attached, The weaver usually SITS
upon the ground. She takes up a
ball of yarn, and using her hand for
a shuttle, starts across the beam.
cutting out one color and substituting
another as she forms the designs
she wishes. In d white mans loom
a color starting across the web must
continue all the way across, but the
Navajo weavers's method gives her
I an unlimited range. N Il
Much attention has recently been
attracted to the preservation Of ma
tive Indian music and efforts are be-
ing made to secure music which Is
unaffected by any OF the Influences
civilization. 1t Is claimed that
the Navajo Indians have preserved
their native music with purity ex-
,ceeding that Of any other tribe. Last
year the Commission on Indian az
fairs arranged to have a professional
musician and composer spend some
months with this. tribe for the exl
press purpose OF studying their ma
tive music in order to perpetuate
LIT.
The Navajos have fully $4,000
songs. All are religious in character,
even those which are used during
gambling games; Nearly all ara
connected with some kind Of cere-
monies. Many of them are used In
healing the sick. The night chant,
which Includes several hundred DIFF
ferent airs. Is sung for nine success
sive nights to cure ear and eve trou-
BILE. The mountain chant is repeat
ed for nine successive nights and
MORNINGS to cure heart trouble. The
songs Of the wind ceremony ara
used to benefit pulmonary AFFECT
There are songs for the head cere-
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-12
WASHING LACE.

Lace is very easy to wash cor rectly, and yet very few know how to perform this work When It is rightly washed and ironed it comes out beautifully, but it is apt to become ruined if it is badly washed.
 Make good studs by boiling up all the odds bits of soap in water un- til they have dissolved. Soak the lace in little warm water, not hot, until the suds are ready Then fill d jar nearly full and screw the top on and shake thoroughly until the lace Is quite clean.
 Then rinse, but do not wiring. Afterward lay the lace in the sun shine without pinning it. The pins will stretch the lace all out of shape.
 Before washing a lace collar, trace it's outline on piece of paper. 30 that when it is ironed you can tell just the proper shape into which to iron It.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Mrs. k. E. Cooley. her heirs. eN.
 ecutors, administrators and as
 signs:
 You are hereby notified that you are indebted 10 me, the undersigned for the assessment work performed during the year 1914, on Number 2 above. second tier. right limit. of Lit tie Eldorado creek, in the Fairbanks recording district, Territory of Alas. ka.
 In order to hold your interest in said claim under the provisions of section 2324 of the revised statutes of the United States. said expendi- ture being for your share of the an. nual assessment work for said year, and if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail or refuse to pay to the undersign- ed as co-owner your said proportion of the expenditure aforesaid your inter est in said claim will become the property of the undersigned as CO., owner under said section 2324 K. S
 w. H. PROPES. First publication March IS. 1915. Last publication June q. 1915.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-04-12

Remember that the human body has between 2o0.0o0 and 300 900 pores. and that each one of these pores keeps busy eNuding poisonous mat ter Now, if they should become clogged with srime or dried cuticle they would be unable to properly perform their duty. You know that this would mean pimples galore.
 Make a habit Of the daily bath and be rewarded by clear skin
 The lovers of a blemishless skin should treat their stomaChs with con sideration. The foolish maiden who regularly indulges in candy. cake lobster. crab and other food frivoli- ties can be quite sure that a blotchy skin will eventually be her property.
 InaCtion of the eliminative organs is another evil 10 guard against. When troubled in this manner eat at night a Cupful of sterilized medi- cated bran, chewing each mouthful we'll This is an odd laxative. but most effective.