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The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
Preceded by light touches of Cuticnra Ointment will help you.
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The Dolphin came in at 2 o'clock this morning with the following pas sengers for Skagway: Oscar chall- .man, w. Watson, s. H. Yeomans an1 wife, c. Pyke, c. E. Pyke, Mrs. Pyke, A. E. Babcock, F. c. Gallo gher, F. Pauw, M. J. Spencer, L.. Rapuzzi, Mrs. c. W. Miller, Mrs. C.. Roberts. The vessel sailed for the south at 6:S0 a. m., with two messengers for Juneau.
 The Canadian immigration laws are becoming very lax in Southern Yukon, iH we are 10 believe the story that comes to us from White horse of stranger entering the place and taking up d permanent residence there without having any visible means of support, and not so much as proper clothing to GOV his uakedness until Dl. and Mrs. Clark took pity on him and looked after his wants. He weighs In tn neighborhood of ten pounds, and while not old, is nevertheless bald headed.
 Miss Hanna, matron for the past five years at the Atlin hospital, ar- rived on the Princess Maquinna this morning, after having spent several months on the outside, two weeks Of which were passed delightfully at the worlds fair at San Francis co, of which she speaks in the mos glowing terms. Miss Hanna has the distinction of being the first nurse to make the trip into Dawson, hay ing gone to the interior in the spring of 1898 via tue Stikine riv- CT and the Teslin lake trails. She is now returning to Atlin.
 W. H. Simpson, sourdough con- tractor and builder of the South ern Yukon and Northern British Columbia, came up on the Dolphin this morning from Juneau, which place he reached on Saturday night on the Alameda from Seattle. "Sim- my" is one of the most popular residents of his home town Whitehorse-and it has always been a mystery to us why some fair damsel has not picked" him off long before this. However, there is yet plenty of time, for "Simmy" is now looking more youthful than he did when we first knew him, 15 years ago.
 MT. Congdcr who, while working last October for J. ". Boyle near Dawson on Dredge No. 9, had one ot his legs broken by the breaking of q cable, is here on his way out side for sugical treatment. After his injury MT. Congdor had the broken bones set, but for some req son they did not knit properly, and he has been practically helpless eV- CT since, being forced to have his leg and hip encased in a plaster cast. He has to be carried around on cot whenever he goes from one place to another. It to be hoped he will be able to obtain the re- lief he is seeking. He will leave on the Princess MaQuinna tonight for Vancouver, B c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS

The Pack Train Rsstaurant
 Service . h carte
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

FOUND-A rosary string oi teads. Call at this office. 3-4-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Launch "Argo" for sale. This sssworthy boat will be gold for spot cash at sS5O.0o. Tn first class shape, equipment complete.
 3-s-2w. P. H. GANTY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Commences at S:So Q. m. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24
Keller Bros. Drug Co.

All the latest novelties ii Toilet Aecessories for the Home or Trayelnt Beg
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Joe H. Bingham, a pioneer of the Kluane district, is here on his way to Whitehorse, having come north OF the Princess Maquinna, reaching Skagway this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Talcum Powder,
 Dental Cream and Powder Bath Powders--Brushesss
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Mrs. Vert. wife of E. A. Vert the well known Dawson wholesale liquor man, arrived on the Princess Maquinna this morning and is a guest at the Golden North.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

w. H. Vance, formerly superin- tendent for Col. J. II. Conrad in the latter's mining development work a few years ago in the vicinity of Conrad and in the Lake Bennett country, was a passen gen on board the Alameda, which passed through Juneau for the west ward Saturday night, bound for Knik, to investigate and report on some mining properties in that sec tion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Fred Sutherland of Atlin, who las been outside for his health was a returning passenger on the Princess Mauuinna this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

A. E. Stride, jwharfinger at Daw- son, came norH on the Princess Maquinna, on his way to the Yu- kon capital
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-24

Frank Hinds of Victoria, B. G. is here on his way to Whitehorse' where he is employed during the summer at the B. Y. N. shipyards.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
Gratifying Signs In South Georgia.

very gratifying to read the weekly exchanges
statements that merchants the ownes and smaller cities
South Georgia are expecting very good business this fa'
before for of course the volume of will depend great
deal upon the price of cotton which now be oretod and
yet there seems be firm conviction that when notepayng
Gay comes around and the time up with the
chants from whom supplies have been bought during the last six
months there will beW for renewals and for the
merchants to carry old accounts longer
IL the event proves that conviction be well founded there
no reason to be apprehensve fall approaches It is fact
that more money than ever before has found its way into South
georgia farmers hand this from buyers meat and great
variety OF crops has helped them to DE less dependent upon
Tor Their welfare and hence they are in better shane to face
season low priced cotton than they were last year at this time
and then there excellent prospect that cotton will WELD
good profit because smaness the cost at which it was made
Whatever the next few months brings pass still causes
feeling Of satisfaction that all South Georgia seems to be good
Spills over the outlook The streets Of the cities and ownes are
getting veer and preparations have been and are being made
with the expectation Of good trade season One good sign is the
tendency of the merchants the amount of
space they use in calling ,he attention to their stocks
1t indicates their confidence h their trade will be good and
that prospective customers Will have money enough for their usual
fall needs
Ii ne farmers able to tor engagements this fall
promptly many of them evidently cxp to be- the whole
state will face the winter with feeling Of security far different
IRON the anxiety of last year number of them
have raised other crops addition to cotton and 50 will not
10 depend altogether that They having an object
lesson OF the value of diversified farmngSavannah News
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
Sunny Jim Price Wright Has Said As Much
Mail Order Houses Officially Condemned

In recent report the Ohio State Board Agriculture officially
the mail order house, asserting they are bad things
or community or state The report to is as follows:
Seven Ohio homes receive Chicago mail order house
cataogs Millions of dollars from Ohio ought to be spent
home One of these mail order was dcoveocd to he ~
dodger 1t told lies the The head man of one of these
o concerns built mansonhome So 100000 Ohio folks
helped build it. The Chicago gets rich The home merchant
struggles for existence He Schools roads and all
he expenses.
THE mail order house not sing in the choir at vour Obio
funeral.
home merchant and neghbor will the handles of the
box when you are carried to the grave
The home merchant has and soul The mail order
house gives you castor oil in soda water
IN three years home merchants business men contributed
SOooo to encourage work The mail order house did
nothing.
Ohio merchants pay tax and an automobile license fee
Every cent OF his and repair roads the cou
try, not in town.
Home merchants boost the corn poultry apple live stock and
domestic science shows Subaract the helping the home
merchant and agriculture would progress The home
chane gives encouragement the hey the corn field and to the g
the kitchen The mail house man would not speak to them
on the street.
Inc Agricultural Commission Ohio believes that Ohio me
GIANTS can give as much quality and quantity any Chicago
dodger"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
Hail TO The Veterans.

Fitzgerald bids you welcome. Within the limits of
the Colony City you will find veterans from the North
and the South former citizens from every State in the
Union and natives from every county in the State Of
Georgia. all join in extending YOU the hospitality Of
the City and County In you we recognize the repre-
senatives of civilization that has left the pcint Of
Its virtues on the descendants Of the old South The
culture of the South in its halcyon days to whose Goa
temporares most of the permanent features in
the ctEuclre OF this great Repub c. In doing homage
to you, Veterans of the Confoderacy give expression
to cur appreciation ofthe heritage left for PROSPERITY
by the great men of the South whose history is bound
within the history of this country The City YOURS
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
WAR BREVITIES

The Germans according Berlin again sweeping back the
Russians In Northwest Russia, where last week tie Russians
reported driving Gecmans points tie Germans
declared resumed offensive forced the
Mdscovs back the northeast capturing 5 An
sortie fortress Ko7no put and 1000 add
tiona made prisoners
In Poland the Teuto have made fresh advance northeast of
Warsaw between the Nav and TIE Bag n declares ground
has been gained all along the fronts the southeast.
Except lighting o1dey blossoms
BaGatse artillery engagements have pedorated the The
German ao.s to exoaI the French from this
crater have beer unsuccessful
In fighting Paris tells o reroA aerial SQUADRON
dropping bomos German bases S. Al,hia!
Constaninope reports against their right
wing Ar B2no the lp i peninsula, pat do@n and
that Turkish artillery shells directed against pain
dull Bah forced the allies former place ana
destroyed their mountaineering d4vc
Fires started the shells of lombard.
ment Of Semiin and Pan>cora according to Nsh -
There has been resumption OF the bon5admen OF .ado
ard artillery attack by against Senn and
Panscova.
On tie Auroaan 10 decided gains for either side are
chronicled.
While Petoqrad claims that Russian troops the
Germans in the region of Riga and that in tie vicinity Kovno
reuton have abandoned temporarily hsr the
Russian resistance the Russians admit towns Of Sokoow
Sedc and Lukow strategic points Warsaw have zen evacu
ated.
In the Riga Berlin says Russians have made re-
peaed attacks against Fled >sb.i 04urs forces but it,
is claimed suy Concerning K3eno bat where the
Germans tying break through to~d u.s. ea asserts
that the Gen1os have m4de further progress c9nrovertpg
Petroggaa 3aneag.
Aisle from 1-s =creIancy Official communs. oas show
mat She Russians ggadu5y Being push baaz bs net without
giving battle . the Tsu u.s.
IN ehe West there been iy'e n@ although o te region
OF Nieupoeta demau .aa4er, ara Pa dova o5eia
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16
The Exploitation of Labor by the War
Contractors

The criticisms made of organized labor in the British Isles
survey be made by inspectors to place the cause of the
unrest where it belongs The enormous fortunes a were in the
making owners of factories who secured war
tracts were not Being shared by the men whose labor created that
wealth and the CONSEQUENT unrest among the English workers.
Farm having been drawn to the coos by the appeals to
patriotism other inducements the Investigation deveoped ab
normal canio Quoting the writer of these reports
fad ae exploitation Of children for war service has so far
districts where children have been drafted to
In Ordinary years. under the Robson act child of twelve may be
released from school for agricultural work provided cert in elias
attanmen attendance have been observed and the educational
authorities are satisfied an 10 m btv and beneficial cbooct-
Of the
In five months ending January 81 1914 boys and "a girls
obtained CHS privilege in England and Wales Du1ing he same
period THIS 1888 boys @ - girls left school for agricultural
employment owing an4as connected with the war
This made possible through the relaxation Of the school at
tendance VS. by local edu, alton authorities.
1t is the impression OF those opposed The ooaorng the
education acts and the farmers suffering from secretly
of cheap labor than scarcity of labor"
So appears is not Lc ahoriug class that fault but the
rapacy Of The employers The cities even found worse
Taking of the dire necessity arising from the increased
cost of living the factory had the
their employees and without increasing the already small
wages had added additional tasks upon taer workers SO that The
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-08-16

Do you notice the headlines When the Teutons fail to take
ring of foresses day. they not doing anything and
Allies take deep breath and feel relieve for spell The
dnes seem all favor the but the news editor can't
hide the Iull truth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
o. N. c. SUMMER SCHOOL.
Opens With 20 Per Cent Increase In
Attendance of Former Years
Domestic Science, Agriculture

The annual summer session of the
Denison Normal and Business college
opened on Monday of this week with
an increase in attendance over last
year of about 20 per cent. All of the
students have not enrolled up until
the time of going to press so we are
unable to state the exact number. The
summer course at the college will in
clude six weeks of study this year in
stead of the usual five. This change
has been made to put the summer
school on the accredited list Summer
school is proving to be a popular place
for students and teachers to brush up
on studies that are needed.
Domestic science and agriculture
will be taught this summer at the col
lege for the first time. Miss Catherine
Sims will have charge of the domestic
science department. Miss Sims Is a
graduate of the State University of
Iowa and has completed the domestic
science course at that institution. MIR.
F.. F. Cramer, a graduatI OF the State
Agricultural college, has charge of
the agricultural department. Prof. o.
O. Vogenitz, OF West Side; Professor
Hawthorne, Misses Retta and Irene
VanNess and Prof. w. c. VanNess
constitute the faculty.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

Monday evening and some of those
present were of the opinion that such
a plant would prove to be a paying in.
vestment for the city. At Carroll and
NIaquoketa they have municipal gas
plants and it is said that they are pay,
ing big dividends on the investment
1t is thought that it would require
100000 to install plant in Denison,
which would be adequate to supply
the present demand. or course, if the
people OF Denison want gas, it would
be necessary to call special election
and vote on the proposition and for
the issuance of bonds to carry on the
work. Ii this is to be done, it would
be we'll to attend to it this year and
ii it carries, the mains should be laid
before paving is commenced. There
is a question whether or not Denison
really wants gas. Some are OF the
opinion that it would interfere with
the municipal light plant, inasmuch as
gas could be used for lighting purpos-
es cheaper than electric current 9th
ers believe that nearly every resident
would install gas for cooking purpos-
es and that even if it were not used
for lighting at all it would prove to
be paying proposition.
DenisOn wants paving whether it
get a gas plant or not. The paving
proposition should not be sidetracked
to wait for the installation of gas
plant Every citizen should boost for
paving and see to it that start is
made next year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
SUNDAY MAIL FOR BOXES.
Postmaster Wright Secures Permis
sion From Postal Department to
Distribute Mail on Sunday

Postmaster Wright informs us thaj
he has secured permission from the
post Office department at Washington
to distribute mail to lock boxes on
Sunday This permission provides,
however, that no additional clerks are
required to report for duty for this
pupose.
The law closing post offices of the
first and second class on Sunday pro-
vided that only sufficient number of
clerks report for duty on Sunday in
order that transit mail and mail col
lected for dispatch might be handled
without delay.
In this office one clerk has been able
to handle the outgoing mail and this
clerk is given compensatory time dur
ing the week for the time put in on
Sunday.
Beginning Sunday, June Goth, all
first class mail and daily newspapers
up to and including that from No. 12
the mail train from the west due at
GAO a. m, will be distributed into
lock boxes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16

and tWenty-three years ago came to
Manila. Mr. Barber is a civil war vet
eran, having enlisted in Vermont
company at the outbreak of the war
He is one Of the few survivors OF the
famous battle of Gettysburg and was
present at their reunion held two
years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber are among the
oldest Masonic and Easter Star mem
berS in the state of Iowa.
Misses Helen Jackson, Hazel Bar.
row, Adah VanSlyke and Geraldine
Perion served at the frappe through
out the reception, while Messrs. AL
fred Calvin, Harold Calvin and Rus.
sell Calvin served ice cream and cake.
Mrs. John Calvin and Mrs. Ed Dyson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber,
We're in the receiving line.
Among the out of town guests were:
Dr. and Mrs. A. p. Hanchett, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Han
chett, of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Han
chett and Miss Fac Hanchett, of Sioux
City; DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hanchett
and Harold Hanchett, of Sioux City,
nephews of Mrs. j. P. Barber; Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Barber, of Rochelle,
m; Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Barber and
son, Leroy. of Charter Oak; Mrs.
Louise Ravlin, of Laporte City; Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher DYSON. of Boone,
and Miss Hazel Dempster, of Council
Bluffs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
FIREMAN CLEAN
UP ABOUT $500
Spring Festival Assisted by Ed Evans
Greater Shows, Entertain Good
Crowds During the Week.
SATURDAY WAS BIGGEST DAY
More Than 800 Automobiles Parked
on Principal Streets-Everybody
in for a Good Time.

The tiremcn's spring festival came
to close Saturday night after a very
successful week. The weather was
ideal during the six days festival and
hundreds OF people from out of town
were in attendance. The Ed A. Evans
greater shows furnished the attrac
tions for the festival and every one
seemed to enjoy the festivities.
The firemen, who received 10 pei
cent of the proceeds of the different
attractions, took in $4OO for then
share for the week, but after all bits
were paid they will have left in the
treasury about $500. According to the
contract they had with the Evans peo
pie they were to pay for the advertis
ing, electric lights, gasoline for the
merry -go-round and ferris wheel and
a. few other minor expenses. The
firemen are we'll pleased with the re.
suits Of the festival from financial
standpoint and the money they made
will be ;lrned into the treasury of the
association to help purchase needed
equipment.
Saturday was the biggest day of the
week from the point of attendance, ana
1t is estimated that over 500 automo-
biles from distance visited Denison
during the day. Parking space was at
a premium during the afternoon and
evening and the principal streets were
packed with machines. The proceeds
on Saturday amounted to $1,147.40,
which does not include money taken
IN at the different concessions, fo.'
Which the owners paid a certain sum
each day as license fee.
During the week the paid attrac-
tions took in $4,000, which is consid-
cred exceptionally good. This is the
best week the carnival has had since
It has been on the road this spring,
bad weather having interfered with
them at the previous stopping places.
There was no interest taken in the
voting contest for queen of the fes-
tival and this feature was called Off
the latter part OF the week when ii
was found there would not be enough
money forthcoming with which to
purchase q diamond ring. Votes were
sold for one cent each and only $2l9
had been taken in up until Friday.
This money was turned over to the
firemen.
The attractions furnished by Ed A.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-06-16
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT MANILA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Barber Celebrate
5Oth Anniversary at the Home
Of Their Daughter.
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY PRESENT
Have Lived in Iowa Twenty-Nine
Years-Many Guests From Out
OF Town in Attendance.

Manila, June 14-(Special to the
Review Monday afternoon, June
18th, was celebrated the golden we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barber, of
this place, at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Calvin. The relatives
and out Of town guests numbering
twenty-five in all gathered at the Pres
byterian church, where they were
served three course dinner by the
aides Aid society, of which Mrs.
Barber has been member for many
years. An address of welcome was
delivered by Alfred Calvin, a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barber.
At 3 o'clock reception was held
at the home of Mrs. John Calvin, the
Oldest daughter. Flowers in profusion
were the decoration. A large white
bell covered with yellow tea roses
was hung over the seats where Mr.
and Barber with their bridesmaid and
best man sat- Mrs. Barber carried a
shower bouquet of yellow roses and
Mr.. Barber a handsome gold headed
cane.
During the afternoon short pro-
gram was given by the following: Miss
Edna Smith played Home Sweet
Home" variations by Tholberg, also
the Midsummer Nights Dream" by
Sidney Smith. Mrs. w. S. Moore sang
DARBY and JOAN" in which another
golden wedding is described and how
each helped the other through their
fifty years of welded life. Miss Fac
Hanchett, of Sioux City, sang several
numbers, also a duet with her father,
Dr. J. l.. Hanchett. Mrs. w. S. Moore
and Mrs. W. B. Liggett sang Voices
of the Past" Mrs. l.. S. Coin II Love
You Truly" DR.. A. p Hanchet, DR..
j. L. Hanchett, DIR. w. H., Hanchett
and r. G. Hanchttt sang The Old
Oai;en Bucket"
About one hundted and fifty guests
We're invited and all enjoyed them
selves visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ber. Rarely do you find the bridal
party complete after fifty years have
rolled by. but such was the caseshsre.
Mrs. Louise Ravlin, of Laporte' City,
and Mr.. b.. G. Hanchett, of Chicago,
Mrs. Barber's niece and nephew, were
the bridesmaid and best man fifty
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber moved to Iowa
twenty-nine years ago from Vermont