davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
'MGL, We ARg -
we BOTH HAVE
- 6RovhERs.s

vines in good condition no fruit
should be allowed to ripen, as
one cucumber getting set early
will rob the others of plant food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

There is not one law for the rich and another for
the poor With us a rich man has less chance before
jury than poor man-Assistant District Attor-
ney Arthur O. Train.
They don't have to have a jury though, and the A.
d. A. makes no mention Of judges.
The modern said you
get
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
The AriStCcratS

The farmers of Nebraska have sold their crops for
just about one hundred million dollars more than
they expected to get before the high prices came on
Another year or two Of war in Europe and the
mortgage on the American farm will be but mem
DRY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

MY friend, will you obilge me
with the name of the cigar you
Just sold me?"
Certainly, sir. 1t is called
The Peoples Choice"
Hum, somebody ought to de-
mand recount"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

Mrs. Raymond Brown, presi-
dent of the New York State Suf-
frage association, whose general
ship won the suffrage battle in
the New York legislature re-
Gently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
You Cant Get Drunk On 1t

When you assert you are on the water wagon and
take glass of milk you are Just kidding Yourself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

American Gas Institute Chicago We
nominate J. Ham Lewis POSTMASTER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

A Chicago by hoIdup kicked
him the and saved her There advantage
these wide kIrtsa she'd have been helpless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
PartiCularize, Anne

It is only the workers who attain wealth. Miss
Anne Morgan
More detail please. Works himself or others,
which?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

Chicago refused Pafricks day holiday this
Low Chicago politics has changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

cav the what he said after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
LUXURY.

II would make >her my wife,"
Was the fond lovers sigh;
"She's the light of my life
But light bills are so Hight"
Peoria Journal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27
INA 4-REEL. "SCREECHER"
MA cLEvERLY s1DEsTEPs IT

ran, HOW ARE You, mrs. DILL n'ctaea
oAX, DO NoO KNOW S,u AVID SouR
bAustsTe1 ARs % cFTgN At<TN
FoR StST6RS?s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-27

Business needs rest.-James j. Hill.
And lots of the rest need business, rigl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
STOCKS VIOLENT
On LONDON NEWS
Reaction Follows Fluctuation In Ex-
change Steel and Westine-
house Active Features.

New York, Sept. 8-The violent
factuaUon in exchange On London
added 10 the reaotionary tendency Of
the market today, prices showing
greater heagiress after the opening
Three stCcks-UHitef States steel,
CruclbIe Steel and Westinghouse
constituted the only active features OF
the early trading Crucihle fell ~
from its high to 81 Y and United States
Steel yielded a point az 745z Railways
were comparatively steady, being
helped by q postponeuent Of the low
er anthracite rates. Bonds were easy.
Further irreRularity was noted in
today's early trading, gains in some
specialdes and Investment issues being
offset by declines in the same groups
This confusion vas attributed TO de-
veIopments in London. where exchange
On New York was reported 10 have
made further recovery Of 10 cents On
the other hand all important Ameri-
can stocks were lower in London by
to over . points. At the outset here
the only notably active issue was
United States Steel. which on It's first
sale Of 2.56G shares showed a loss Of
81 at T4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
sT@dlay's Market Quotations.
HOGS ALL GRADES
SHOW INCREASES
Receipts Lighter Than Same Date
Week Ago, But Buyers Make
Purchases Early.

Chicago, Sept 3,-Hog prices rose
10 I0c today, all grades showing an
advance. Receipts were lighter than
this day d week ago. but packers were
disposed to buy early.
The regular slow and steady Friday
market prevailed in the cattle pens
Sheep and lambs eased off 10 TO o.
cents because the run was nos
equaIed by the demand,
Hogs, receipts. 1900, 70 soc
higher. Bulk. 6.500775 light, 1850
SIS; mixed. 6.401 sos, heavy, 6.l0zt
no: rough. 61006-30; pigs. 1000
$50.
Cattle. receipts. 1900; steady
.Beeves. 6.25a10.35; COWS and heifers,
.315as.T0. Texas steers, $500 100,
western. 6.90Q9o0; calves, 8.oo4
1900
sheep. receipts, 800; 10 to zoe
lower.
Natives. 5.50a $50; western, $500
500, yearlings. 625aT1o; lambs ma
tive. 6.G00S75; western, $3.50 800.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha. Sept, 3.--Hogs, receipts, A.
500. steady Heavy. 6.3006.75; light
6.s50 1855; pigs, 5.o00 7.50s bulk
64096.15.
Cattle. receipts, 1900; steady
Steers. G.T5a975; COWS and heifers
5.T5dT25; calves, 100000
Sheep. receipts, 10000, lower Year
ungs. 5-75d675, wethers, $3.50 SIS;
lambs. S.4008.60.
EEt~ frr EyarE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
The Day i'm Davenport


White Slave Case Continued Sept. 3.
The case Of Alexander Markiewicz
charged with violating the Mann White
slave act which came up for a hearing
before United States Commissioner a.
G. Bush yesterday afternoon, was con
unued until Sept. g. The accused
pleaded not guilty MarkiewIcz and
the woman, Nellie Cross. were arrested
Tuesday night on a charge of immoral
life in rooming house near Third
and Iowa streets. The Cross woman
said that Markiewicz had brought her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

sides at 725 Perry street, and is "a
prominent veterinarian Two other
sons, George $. and vs.. x, Thompson
live In Davenport Three daughter
live in Dubuque They are Mrs. Frank
Hardy. Mrs Ed Smith and Mrs Harry
Busby. The remains were shipped sd
Dubuque for burial.
Obituary Record r. I'D j. Brnna-
TAB Oxford avenue. received word aa-
teTday OF the death of his aged mother.
Mrs. James r.. Brennan In Springfield.
III She was born iu kLlaruev ir.-
land, in 1881, coming TO America when
20 years of age She was married
years ago in Springfield and has EEa.
in the same house ever since her mar
riage.
Heinrich Christian WuI6 man vel.
along In years was found dead DO 1a.
yesterday at his rooming house AT els
Warren street. He had been alauE Tor
some time with Bright's disease bur bis
death was unexpected He was born
in Germany 81 years ago. But little ls
known Of his birth place 0T relatives.
He lived in Davenport many years.
The death Of Mrs. Anna 1toaCse. s.
years old, occurred a. the home of he"
son-in-Iaw. Henry HoltorT 24t9 Rock
ingham road YESTERDAY She was nor
in Leussehn. Holstein lin Germany.
Dec rs. 1884 She was married D..
1862. and her husband died n 1851.
1887 she came 10 Davenport an. has
lived here ever since Sine .s survived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

The Rocky mountain area Of low
pressure which is this morning can
tral over southwestern Utah has been
attended by showers from Arizona
and New Mexico northward 10 sontb-
ern Saskatchewan. Showers have
also occurred in North Carolina but
generally fair weather has prevailed
elsewhere east OF tn eRockies. Pres
sares above the normal are reported
from the north Pacific coast, the
northern portion OF the Rocky moan
tain region and from the ST. Lawrence
valley and the lake region southwest
ward 70 northern Texas. with gem -
ally cooler weather from Montana
southwark 70 Utah On account Of
this distribution OF air pressure. part
iy cloudy condI1lcaA WITHOUT much
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

here from Peoria q few days ago and
that when she signifed her wish to re
turn. he persuaded her to stay Mark
iawicz was returned to the county jail
where he was sentenced to 81 days on
the lesser charge of immoral life. The
woman is serving a like sentence.
Temple & Burrows Awarded Con-
tract Plans of Temple & Burrows
for the new gymnasium and swim
ming pool Of the Y. ". c. A at Wi
mona, MINI, have been accepted and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
Proposals for Improvements.

State Of Illinois. Board Of Admins
tration. Springfield. ILL.,. Aug %, 1915
Scaled proposals will be received by
the board of administration in its Office
IN the capitol building, Springfield. Hi
nois, up 10 O'Clock D. NJ, Tuesday
Sept. 7th. 1915. and then and there pub
licIy opened for the following improve
ments at state Institutions as follows
Additional under ground piping for
the St Charles School for BOYS, ST.
Charles. Ill Specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to Professor G.
n. BurrUs, managing officer at the
above named school. Bids are to be
marked Proposal for underground
piping. ST. Charles" Bids which were
received on August 16, 1915, were re-
jectea.
Generator and accessories for the
Chicago State Hospital, DunrIag Iii
Generator and accessories for the
Peoria State Hospital. Peoria, III
Generator and accessories tor the
Elgin State Hospital, Elgin, Ill Speed
fcations for generators and accesso-
r;es for Institutions named viii be far
nished upon application to Hon. Mar
tin C. Sehwab. Consulting Engineer,
Suite 1914 Mallers Bldg. Chicago. Ill
One 5o0-Horsepower boiler for t5e
kankakee State Hospital kankakee
III Specifications viii be furnished
upon application 70 Hen, Martha C.
Schwab. Suite 1914 NaIlers Bldg, Cal
cage. H.
The board reserves the right to re
3ecf any and all bids.
BOARD or ADMINISTRATION.
By Frank n, Whip. Fiscal Supervisor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
BREWERY WORKERS
WILL HOLD OUTING

Members of Brewery Workers uHs.u
No. SIS will hold their annual outing
and picnic at Suburban island ON I-a-
Dor day An athletic program
been arranged. including prize 5O1.
ing contest. There viii be a bali game.
tug-of-war and the other diversion
which are usually features at ocga.
sions Of this kind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
LIVELY SELLING
CUTS GRAIN PRICE
Wheat Loses Nearly Cent, Favorable
Weather IN the N0rtawe est Be-
Ing Depressing Factor.

Chicago. Sept Wheat feI3 Is 10
zsGA4c today on general selling by
local traders ard commission houses,
September opening at 57Iz 10 sc, De
cember 93zs 70 s4c and May, 97% TO
981sc Favorable weather ia the
northwest was the chief depressing
factor. The market was nervous and
active and all options rallied little
IN the first hour when some Of the
strong houses bought September.
Range Of prices was narrow
The close was easy al net loss Of
1Ato 2021sc with September at %,
December 922s and BIay. 96ta.
Covering by shorts lifted September
corn at the start that option starting
a quarter 20 sc higher at e TO sc.
Decent er opened lac to lsc lower at
5e7s to soc. due partly % favorable
weather forecasts and partly TO gen
eral selling In small lots by commits
sion firms Liberal offerings sent
prices of All options down slightly,
but fair rallies followed on good buy
ing at the dip
The market closed weak at a nst
decline Of q 10 lac, September at -
and December. 581c.
-. ~ 'It.,fo .s.sr Az, a-s,frs,
sen oola ~ : 49, 5,.. 80.
UNI ils.i' 81 ~ ',-.. a.. ,7..
higher for October ribs to 22i2c lower
on September pork.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago, Sept. Wheat. No. red.
G NJ
l071a No. nard. LOS g. I.oS5a
Corn; no yeilo"' tS7ac' olae'S
nominal. -...-.-
oats no WINE 90 -2 '-''e' 7'7''"
ard sue. -..
rye NO 2. use PC
ilnothy o.9oht l'o.
NArley, $50 5oc-
Glover 8.@74 1873.
Pork. I2.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

/ working drawings have been sent out
+ on which bids for the construction Of
the building viii be based. Bids will
J be called in Sept. IA The structure
/ viii cost $4,000. It includes nothing
+ but a gymnasium and swimming pool.
Oldest Bank Account CIosed.-The
oldest bank account in Davenport, one
that has been running continuously
for the past 50 years. vas closed up
last night when a dissolution of the
articles Of Incorporation of the John
Hoyt Piano and Music company was
filed James Pickens. who has owned
the HOyt Piano company for several
years, now takes the business over in
I his own name. He is conducting the
business at 49S Harrison street. The
firm was organized in 1861 in Daven-
port and at the time OF its dissolution
was the oldest music house in the
western part Of the United States.
When the First National bank opened
for business IN July %, 1863. the
music company through its founder
John Hoyt, opened the first account at
the new institution. For the 50 years
since then it has been running con
ttHu0usly When the original entry
was made austin Corbin. later the
great New York fnancier, was presi-
dent, Of the First National. Royal r.
Mack was vice president. Ira NJ Gif-
ford was cashier and Hugo Schmidt
was assistant cashier
". F.. Snider Is Given So Fine-W.
f. Snider, arrested some time ago on
the charge Of forging an automobile
number, plead guilty and was fined SIS
and costs.
Licensed to Wed-Alphonsics Van
Dyok of Moline, H. and Selma Nelson !
of Rock Island Julius De Pape and
Elsie Kaskadden both of Rock Island
and Harry Berodt and Clara Petersen. /
both residents Of Dixon, Iowa
August Is Big Building Month
Davenport doesn't need to complain
about building conditions for the FIG
ures for the month of August, this
year. show q big increase over the
total for the corresponding month of
last year During the month just clos
ed the building permits totaIed SIS2,-
705 while for August Of 1914 the total
was but $91 POS. an increase Of $9l.-
800 or more than double Not only
was there an increase in amount but
also one in the number Of permits |
This August there were 81 permits taxi
en- out and last August there were but |
IS. Aside from two large contracts /
the size of the amount this year is +
due to comparatively small residences I
and building remodeling. The two big /
Jobs are the new Crescent Macaroni +!
company at Fifth and Iowa street and +
the manual training building at Main !
and Eleventh streets. The cost Of the /
former is $4,000 and Of the latter $31. ! +
600. The figures for the month were +
compiled yesterday by Clerk Fried T
holdt Of the board Of public works. +
Aged Man Dies in Hotel Lobby. I
T. Thompson, the aged night clerk at T
the Interurban hotel died yesterday I
evening In the hotel lobby of heart fail +
ure. The deceased was born in New /
Jersey, 73 years ago. and as a young I
man he came west to Dubuque For /
the past 10 years he had lived in Dav- /
export. He has three sons living in +
Davenport. Dr.. II. G. Thompson, re- |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
Shaded shows precipitation ot OF inch or ,o,.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS. t.bs--, : 1870

cnange IN temperature, are indicated
Iot this vicinity tonight and Satu--
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
Ribbon Special,
Regular 25c Val
ues, Yard 12Hc

Dresden. tafteta and satin rib
bons in various colors and
designs, regular z - lie
25c values, yard q So IS ~
Dresden taffeta and satin rib
bQns in a fine range OF want
ed coi0rs and designs. regu-
lar SIC values, I'LL
per yard ...... n 80 -
MAIN FLOOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03

". f. Snider Is Given So Fine-W.
F. SuideF, arrested some time ago on
the charge Of forging an automobile
number plead guilty and was fined SIS
and costs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
New Handbags Just Arrived

Handsome servceabe leather handbags for and
misses who like to be in line with the newest and best Every
shape design leather rapresented-Evey ba
dependable quality mounted frame and finished
s @'5@ 5 5oTn tn GASP 'oas'.,a P.'a from CSC
MAIN FLOOR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
Silk Gloves Invitingly Priced

Pure silk Phoenix hosiery IN black and white
only. pair .......... ..-.'.'... .--''-....
Pure silk Phoenix hosiery in black, white and
all wanted colors, pair -.-.... .-....--.. ....--
Mems Phoenix silk sox in black. white and
coors. per pair ...,.. ,....... ,..--..,--......
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-03
2 sszh c. NEW YORK STORE 4 &5fH C.
THIS STORE AND LAB(

In the full bloom the charming new Fall Co
Gloves Neckwear and the hr attention
and
appears the fashion centers his ammo
things EVERYDAY use, especially priced:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-10
AnvERTlsEp LErTERs

Letters remaining unclaimed In the postoffice at Juneau, Alaska on Feb. 27th. 1915. Padties wishing for same should call for advertised letters and give date Of list
 Abrahamson, Olaf F. Ayenai H.; Aibeart. Mrs. Sarah; Anderson. Helen; Anderson. Jake; Anderson. E. c.; An derson. Mrs. Alice; Anderson, Sid; Antonsen. A.; Anderson, J. A.; Ander- son. Frank. (cl Arman, Minnie,
 Barnes Robert CD; Baldwin. l.. E. w.: Babson. ?. T.; Beamen, Percy w.; Benedlctson. Marius. (2l; Berg. H.: Best Jim w.. (2) Bodin. John; Boison. Forgen; Brown, Geo. B. Brooke. Harry D.; Burke, Mrs. Tiiiie, (c); Brennan. Frank: Burk Jimmy; Burns. Thos., Bodding Ilaf; Baylor J. w.;
 Cannon, Peter, Crowley Mrs; Cal deron. Tesus; carlbcrg, D. F.; Car. son. Orlando; Carlsen, Amelia; Cop CTS. H E.; Carlson, Thus; Chrislen- son. Ed. Christopher, A., (S); Clay. J. R.: Coburn. chas. M. condon. Wi; CunHlie. Jas; Connolly, F. M.; Clark Grace: Carter, Mrs F. D.; Carlson, Chas. Candito. Panchi China, D. T.;
 Foley Jack.
 Gold B.. Garside. chas.; Gibson, Perry; Hamilton. Miss C.; Hagborg Albert; Hary H, (2' Hayes, Jimmy, (c; Hardin, Jack; Hobson, Anna; Holder. c. D.. Honson, Lorrenzo.
 Intergard. Erling: Jelich. D. L..
 Mayes. Y. A. (2); Marten, J. F.; Mark. Mrs L. (3); Martin, Mrs. J.. D: Marks. John; Maxfiled, A. L.; Martin. Mrs Jno Matson. Andry, (c); Nelson, J. T, (c); Nilsson. J. D.; Orlander, Mrs. c. D.; Ostness, Lars; CD; Roasi Dave Roberts Alexis; Roth A. l.. tc); Smith, Jess; Sulli- van. Dan; Stoker. Henry; Sullivan, ". S.; Smith Henry (cl Whitman, Ned, (c); White, Wm.; Wilson, F. NJ Williams. l.. La Wallner Anton; Watson. Jas. (2l; Wilson, A. c. Wan haia, Matt, (2l White, John; Walkert Harry, Wheeler Walter M.i Williams Andrew; Wilson Lucille; Warne o. Warner p. IT,; Williams, Fred Wal- ton, Harry. (c): Warld, Bob; War tianon. A.; Wahland chas (c); Wal lace. Jass (c) Warren, Ernest; Yun sen, Eva.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-10
MURDER RECALLED
 BY RADIO MEMORIAL

Tle KoyrSuk wants 9 wireless tele- graph service and wants t badly. Speaker Ernest B. collas. oi the Leg isiatOre and Representative Chester K. Snow. have gone Go che front for that far-oif district and win lead che movement to ask the Secretary of War to establish a radio station at Wlseman.
 Yesterday Representative snow n- troduced memorial asking for the establishment Of a wireless station in the Koyuk0k Speaker Collins declar- ed that be- too. had been pledged to Che movement and In his remarks on the subject brought back che sen- satioual tragedy of the KoyuSuk n 1912. when John Hoimberg. Frank Adams and Marie Schmidt were mur dered by their compsa.os Thomas Johnson. the "BIueberry Kid who has never been apprehended.
 Speaker Collins planes the ack os transportation in the Koyukuk for Che failure to catch che slayer His re- marks were as follows:
 Town 10 Isolated
 Tn suubit,ing this communication Co the Legislature. would most re- specculiy- cal your attention to the facts and conditions Of certain cir cumstances that prompt my action. The little settlement called Wiseman
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-10

President Tener, Of the National League has announced that he has aD- pointed as umpires the following: R. D. Emslie. William J. Klem, Nal. Eas- on. William Byron. p. c. Quigley Wil- liam Hart and Al Garth. George cockin who was manager of the Har- risburg club Of the Tri-State League, was appointed as substitute umpire, but there is still a vacancy to be i'm. ed on the regular staff. Charles Rig Ter has not been assigned so far. Sec retary john A. Heydler stated that no application for position had been re- ceived from Henry 0Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-10
eeees'
P0RTS
x 5ttttettedetettet 9}

 Fisht Date 10 April g.
 The Jack Johnson Jess Willard heavyweight slugfeat wlil be staged ln Hayana April 8 according to Q special cable received by The Empire yesterday it looks now as il the bis bruisers will surely be pItted against each other, in spite of Villa, carran2a, and high water
 li rine precedents count for any. thing oge and wagering odds should prove a theoretical handicap to John son Pugllislic records show that no former champion of modern times has been able to successfully defend his title after renching the age of S7 which in Johnsona case will accur on March Sl With the exception Of the negro the present dy cham2lens in ail classes range around 20 years of age.
 Beginning with John l.. Sullivan, who lost the titlo to James J Corbett tho records show that Sullivan was thirty-four years of age when the Cal iorniun defeated him at New Orleans on Sept 2, 1892 In twenty-one rounds. Corbett was twenty-six years of age and the odds were 8 to against him on the day of the battle. At the age Of thirtyone corbett fell before Fitz- simmons at Carson City, New on Mar l7 1897 with the betting 100 to 65 in his favor
 Fizsimmons resigned as champion from that date until June 9, 1899 when Jim Jeffries defeated him at Coney Island, New York, in eleven rounds. Fitzsommons was thirty-seyen years Of age against Jeffries twenty-four and the betting was 100 Go SO with Fitz- simmons the favorite There has al- ways been controversy os to whether Jofiries ever relinqulshed his title but the fact stands out that Johnson claimed the championship as result of defeating Tommy Burns Jefiries retired from the ring at the age Of twenT-nine and made his disasterous return on July 4 1910. when he was thirty-fiye. Johnson was three years youngere but again the champion was the fayorire the betting was 2 to l on Jeflriss to defeat che negro. The collapse of Jefirics in the 10th round ls part of pugilistc history
 In these four championship battles, covering a period of eighteen years, four titse-holdcrs. Sullivan corbett, Fitzsommons and Jeflries were de. throned in turn with the average odds in their favor a trifle more than two to one. The average number of the rounds was fifteen and onefourth, and the average age of the champions at the time of defeat was thirty-four and one-fourth yenrs. it the present time Johnson is within two weeks of thirtyseyen years of age and in the early wagering on the coming contest he has been quoted as high as a to ] fayorite. Willard is few months over 27 Tho question the, is now puzzling ring followers is therefore whether pugilistic precedence is to be observed or the negro title holder prove an exception to the rule of the ring,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-03-10
TOW BOAT cARlTA
 GOES TO eERNER's BAY

The gasoline tug, Carita belonging to the Worthen NH Company left last night on high tide for Berner's bay with a tow of bling. The piles arc to be used by contractors who are building a wharf for the Jualin Min ing Company
 H. S. Worthen manager Of the Wor- then Saw Mill, went out on the tug to visit some of his logging camps, and it is not unlikely the weather permitting. that he win bring back a boom of logs for the mill. The new machinery has been installed and the mill is ready to cut as soon as logs can be secured