davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
In POWER ALONE
ROOT SEES PEACE
Ex-senator Says Interna-
tional Tribunals Must
Act Behind Laws.
PUBLIC OPINION
THE BIG FACTOR
By Its Aid Nations Acting To-
gether Can Punish the
Strongest LaWbreaker.

Washington, Dec 2s.-In the real re-
straint Of nations by powerful inter-
national tribunals operating under a
definite code of laws alone lies hope
OF world peace. Elihu Root, ex-Secre-
tary of State and ex-senator from New
York. declared in an address here to-
night. He was speaking before joint
session of a subsection on internationa
nj law from the Pan-Anerican Scien-
tifc Congress and the American Society
OF International Law, Of which he is
president.
"The Christian Church has been urg-
ing peace and good will among men for
nineteen centuries, and still there is
war;" said Mr.. Root. Concerts Of Eu-
rope and alliances and ententes and
skilful balance of power all lead ulti-
mately to war. Cancellation, good will,
love of peace, human sympathy IRE all
ineffective without institutions through
which they can act. Only the possibility
Of establishing real restraint by law
seems TO remain to give effect to the
undoubted will of the vast majority of
mankind.
"When this war is ended the civilized
world will have to determine whether
what we call international law is 10
be continued as mere code of eth
quette or is to be real body of laws
imposing obligations much more def
mite and inevitable than they have been
heretofore. 1t must be one thing or
the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
FEAR DISCRIMINATION
IN BRITISH-DANISH PACT
American Shippers Eagerly
Await Its Publication.

London, Dec. Representatives OF
American produce shippers here are
watching the Developments Of the Brit
ish-Danish agreement with keen in
terest, which is said to be shared by
the American government. The latter
is now known TO have in its possession
q copy of the document.
Neutral shippers fear that the publ
cation of the document will show dis
examination against other neutrals and
favoring Danish and English traders.
On the latter point, u is declared IN
official circles here that any article al
lowed TO enter Denmark under agree
ment may be exported from the United
States and other neutral countries, as
we'll az from England. II is denied en-
phatiSally that British exporters are
given any advantage under the agree
ment.
The question was raised in the House
of Commons early in December as TO
whether Denmark was permitted TO eX-
port commodities 10 belligerent coun-
tries under the terms of the agreement
with the British government made last
August. by which goods consigned to
the Merchant Guild at Copenhagen
were not to be held up in transit.
Lord Robert Cecil. Parliamentary
Unde. Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, in
reply. said here were insuperable OBJ
jections TO disclosing the terms Of the
agreement. lie added, however, that IL
-ss perfectly consistent with the pol
icy o. permitting neutrals to trade
while preventing Germany from OBJ
tanning supplies necessary for the con-
duet Of the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
international Law Inadequate.

"While the war has exhibited the
inadequacy of international law, so
far as il has yet developed, to curb
these governmental policies which aim
to extend power at all costs, IL has
shown even more clearly that little re-
lance can be placed upon unrestrained
human nature subject to specific temp
tations to commit forcible aggression
in the pursuit of power and wealth.
How can the restraints of law be
made more effective upon nations? IL
is not difficult TO suggest some things
which will tend in that direction. Laws
to be obeyed must have sanctions be-
hind them; that is to say, violations Of
them must be followed by punishment.
That punishment must be caused by
powers superior to the lawbreaker.
Many states have grown so great that
there is no power capable of imposing
punishment upon them except the
power of collective civilization outside
of the offending state. Any exercise
of that power must be based upon pub
lie opinion-without such an opinion
behind it, no punishment Of any kind
can be imposed for the violation Of in
ternational laws.
Imperfect and conflicting AS is the
information upon which the conjecture
is based, ] think there is ground for
the hope that from the horrors of vio-
lated law a stronger law will come.
During all the desperate struggles
and emergencies Of the great war the
conflicting nations from the beginning
have been competing for the favorable
judgment of the rest Of the world with
solictudc which shows what mighty
power even now that opinion is. Nor
can we doubt that this will be a diff
ferent world whom peace comes.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

$3.50 Longcloth, 8oc.
No. 200 English Longcloth,
full 12-yard pieces.
12Hc Pajama
Checks, 6s4c.
SO inch White Paiama
Checks; fine, close-woven
quality.
1ec India Linon,
Ioc.
40-inclr White India Linon:
also Mercerized Batiste and
Voile.
1oc Oilcloth, 7s4c.
OilcIoth. plain and fancy
effects. for table and wall
covering; 5-quarter width. =.
Boys ST Sweaters,
55c.
Boys Byron Collar Wool
mixed Sweaters: sizes 26 to
80 chest measure.
Boys soc Caps, 25c.
Boys Earwarmer and Eng
lfsh Band Golf Caps, Of
corduroy and mixtures; sizes
6s to Z.
Boys 6oc Pants, 3ec.
Boys Fancy Cashmere and
Cord roy Knickerhocker
Pants; sizes Z to l6 years.
soc & 75c Pictures,
.25c.
Framed Pictures. gilt and
dark wood frames: sizes
14x17 and 10x20. Various
subjects.
81 Lace Curtains, soc,
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
AZ inches wide, 8 yards long;
plain and heavily worked
centers.
$1.25 Blankets, 3ec.
Double-bed Size Blankets;
white. tan or gray; soft
fleece finish.
CSC Floor Oilcloth,
15c Square Yard.
Heavyweight Floor OIL
cloth, light and dark colors;
4 and 6 quarter widths.
soc Sheets, 2ec.
1890 Bleached Sheets,
en-finish quality.
35c Val Laces, 1oc.
12-yard pieces of valen.
ciennes Laces. BdginEs ard
Insertions; French and Ger
man meshes. Various Widths
and patterns.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
FLAT DENIAL IS MADE
OF DIVORCE COMPACT
Attorney for Mrs. Caroline Giddings
Rogers Disputes Her Hus-
bands Statement.

NEW YORK, January S.-Although
Lorlys Elton Rogers has stoutly main
tanned that Mrs. Caroline Giddings
Rogers and he had agreed that divorce
would be the solution of their domestic
problem, Emory r. Buckner, counsel
for the Giddings family, said last night
he was authorized to make a fiat denial
of any such agreement. Mr. Buckner
would not discuss the probabilities
that Mrs Giddings Rogers would soon
bring divorce proceedings, but said:
Il can only say / see no reason why
Mrs Caroline Giddings Rogers should
not get a divorce. She is a much in
jured woman, a refined. intelligent and
retiring person, who thus far has had
nothing to say. I shall know more
about the matter tomorrow
Not Informed of Real Charge.
Mrs. Walters. the woman who has been
known as Mrs. Ida Sn;ffen Walters Rog-
ers," has not yet been Informed that the
real crime with which she will be
charged is the murder of her children
She fancies she is still being held for
attempting to take her life, and this
course has been pursued in order that
children.
Despite this precaution, motherlike
she began to grow anxious for the chill
dren yesterday, and complained that
she thought it was hard" she had not
been able to see them, and that she
was afraid they are not getting on as
well as if l were taking care of them
myself Her recovery is regarded now
as highly probable, the hospital sur
Rogers himself left Lebanon Hospital
for the first time in daylight yesterday
accompanied by his friend, Robert de
Fasselle- When the man whose career
has attracted so much attention re-
turned he passed a very uncomfortable
few minutes endeavoring to avoid pho
tographers.
He came up to the hospital by the
automobile runway. but the moment hi
saw the photographers he boited to the
shelter Of an engine room, while de Fas-
seile engaged the photographers in con.
versation Rogers then ran at full speed
for the shelter of a large coal bin, con
cealing himself inside Photographer
followed him. but he kept perfectly siien
in the darkness.
Eludes the Camera Men.
In some way Rogers eiuded the camera
men. and a moment later was seen run
ming up ten-foot ladder to the roof oi
the hospital morgue Panic-stricken. h
rushed along. hiding his face with botf
his hands. SO that he stumbled once ol
twice and almost fell headlong. TIL,
photographers were SO amused by ths
mans terror that they shook with laugh
ter while he dashed to a back door o,
the hospital and entered, wiping the per-
spiration from his forehead
Although one Of Rogers closest friend.
announced that Rogers would issue &
statement trying to justify himself, eyi
IDENTIFY tactics were changed. for M l.
Jacobs sent out the following statement
81 know positively that Mr.. Roeer
made no statement of any kind, and doe,
not contemplate making any Nor ba,
he authorized any one in any wav. sham
or manner, at any time, to make any
Any statement purporting to come from
him or attributed to him is made out q
whole cloth"
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Habeas Corpus Writs for Paranoiacs

rUm tne NeW 1OrB lr1b0no.
The law committee Of the bar asso-
citation In report recommending
various reforms in legal procedure,
strikes vigorously at an abuse which
has become notorious in this state,
That is the repeated application for q
writ Of habeas corpus in behalf OF
opulent paranoiacs on the states
hands. There will be a hearty ac-
quiescence in this dictum of the COM
mittee: There is no reason why we'll
to-do malefactors and paranoiac law
yers. who are inmates of prisons or
penitentiaries, rather than of state
hospitals for the insane, should, mere
ly because of their being in prison,
have the privilege OF an unlimited
number Of writs."
The Thaw scandal viii have borne
some good fruit II II leads to q strin-
gent Limitation on the use Of habeas
corpus By The litigatioo-l0vfug crimi-
nal insane.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Women's 35c ''Onyx' Hosiery at Csc P,

trade
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Senator Lewis Seriously III.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. January s.
United States Senator James Hamilton
Lewis of Chicago is seriously III at the
governors residence here with an at
tack of acute indigestion which deyel-
oped upon his arrival in Springfield
wednesday night. His physicians ad-
vised rest of several days.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Wilson Gets Life Membership,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. January s.
President Wilson has signified to the
organization his willingness to accent
honorary life membership in the Bir-
mingham Rotary Club, and a testimo-
NAL signed by all members has been
prepared and forwarded to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

|
wa"
Evening star., 1915-01-08

SC Collar Buttons,
&c Dozen.
Collar Buttons; one-piece
composition: one dozen on
card.
Shoe Laces,
d Pairs for SC.
Tubular Mohair Shoe Laces.
Regularly 2 pairs for &c.
Women's Hdkf s,
6 for 25c.
women's Pure Linen Hem
stitched border Handker-
chiefs; good sheer quality.
Safety Pins, 8 for 1oc
Clinton Nickel Safety Pins:
all sizes. Three cards for
10c.
Pins, 6 Papers for SC.
Dressmakers' Adamantine
Pins. 6 papers for SC.
soc Handbags, 2ec.
Black Moire Handbags;
neat, pretty shapes; nickel
frame; center strap handle.
3ee & soc Vases, 1ec.
Sterling silver Inlaid
Vases, pretty shapes, with
beautiful sterling silver de-
posit decoratio tJewelry
Dept.)
25c Centerpieces,
I2Lac.
Stamped Centerpieces, good
quality Indian head; u
inches round.
1oc Corset Covers,
&c.
Slammed Corset Covers,
good quality nainsook.
CSC Table Damask,
roc.
60kinch Mercerized Table
Damask, lengths from two
to ten yards.
12Hc Towels, Sc.
Hemmed Huck Towels;
size 1898 inches.
CSC Slippers, 45c.
Mems and Women's Felt
and Leatherette slippers;
sizes 3 to IL.
Mems So Trousers,
$I.oo.
Mems Serviceable Knock
about Trousers. dark colo1
and heavy weight; stzes %
10 - waist measure.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Honest Advertising

For the protection Of its read
ers, The Star carefully censors
all advertising submitted for
publication, and so far as is pos
sible bars all false and fraudu-
lent statements.
Readers are requested to assist
The Star in protecting the pub
lilo and all legitimate advertis-
ers by bringing to the attention
ef the paper any statement that
they might dnd to b fraudulent
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Children's Under.
wear. ISc.

WedI, 45S.
Children's Under " ear;
shirts with high neck and
long sleeves, ankle and knee
length drawers; light and
medium weights. Values
worth 25c. 35c and Soc each.
Children's 25c
Hose, nc.
Chiidren's Fine Ribbed
Hose, full fashioned foot.
double sole, heel and toe;
double knee: black and
white; sizes 8 to 10.
Women's soc Silk
Boot Hose, 3oc.
Women's Pure SILK Boot
Hose, full fashiond foot, dou-
BILE sole, high-spliced heel
and toe; Isle garter tops;
black and colors.
$1.6o Broadcloth,
$1.2e.
50-inch All-wooI Imported
Chiffon Broadcloth; high, lus-
trous quality; sponged and
shrunk.
$1.5o Coating, 7sc.
Sc inch Winter weight
,Chinchilla Coating, in navy
blue and black.
8oc Messaline, 5oc.
36-inch Black Messaline
Silk; all silk. firmly woven
grade; rich. satin-face quail
ity.
ST Silk Poplins,
68c.
36-inch Silk Poplins; rich,
lustrous finish: full assort-
ment of wanted shades, In
cluding white and black.
25c Playing Cards,
Ioc.
Pinochle Playing Cards,
fine polished bristol quality;
red or blue backs.
25c Writing Paper,
Ioc Pound.
Writing Paper; good linen
quality, in white: single
sheets.
100 Envelopes, 1oc.
Business Envelopes: 81
and oE sizes; worth &c
package.
&c Ginghams, 5Nc.
Standard Apron Gingha ms,
IN blue, brown and green
checks.
12Hc Pil1owcases,
7Ac.
45x3s Bleached Pillow. .
cases; large size; linen-fn- .
fish quality.
$I.25 Spreads, 7oc.
Crochet Bedspreads. double
bed size: Ia Marseilles de- /.
signs.
&c Cotton. sc.
36-inch Bleached Cotton: ,
fine, close-woven grade.
Iec Ribbons, IoNc. .
1.inch Tafeta Ribbecs, n !
yed, black, light blue, p1lk .
and other dssifabls oe1sei .
:
Evening star., 1915-01-08
7sc Cuspidors, 2oc.

75c Cuspidors, 2oc.
Genuine Brass Cuspidors.
with loaded bottoms: cannot
upset. ION sale in Furniture
Dept, Across the Street.)
$1.5o Rugs, 7ec.
assorted designs; size 27145
inches. (On sale in Furniture
Dept, Across the Street.)
Women's 1898 and
$4.os Dresses, .69.
Women's and Misses ALL
wool Serge Dresses. This
seasons effects. All leading
shades, including navy blue
and black; all sizes.
Women's $1.oo
Lingerie Waists,
48c.
Women's Waists, Of wolfe,
organdy and lingerie; choice
Of about twenty styles;
slightly soiled from han
ding.
Women's ST Black
Waists, 48c.
Women's 81 ,ck Soisette
and Lawn Waists; oil sizes.
Mems Suspenders,
&c.
Mems Snspenders, Of short
ends of 25c and zoe web
bings; patent cast'ff.
Mems 15c Hose, &c.
Mems Maco Cotton half
Hose; black and plain colors.
SIS to $6. so Smoking
Jackets, $2.3e.
Choice Of any ,uioking
Jacket: all made of pure
wool, double-face golf cloth.
Wormen's Aprons,
25c.
Women's Bungalow Aprons,
sleeveless; good quality blue
and white ginghams; light
and medium percales. Full
cut sizes.
Women's
Nightgowns, 25c.
Women's Nainsook Night
gowns, round neck and
sleeve; ribbon and lace
trimmings.
3oc Petticoats, 25c.
Women's Flanneiette and
Knitted Petticoats, In gray
0nIy: 8OOu QUALITIES.
Infants Slips, 22c.
Infants Long Slips; good
quality nainsook: square and
round Jokes; trimmed with
tucks.
Girls Aprons, 18c.
Little Girls Gingham
Aprons: blue and white
checked effects; made with
sleeves. collars. pockets and
belt; sizes 2 to G years.
Wonen's 12Hc
Gauze Vests, &C.
women's Gauze Cotton
Vests, low neck and Sleeve
less; taped neck and arms;
sises I. s and 9; slightly
soiled.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Children's Under " ear;
shirts with high neck and
long sleeves. ankle and knee
length drawers; light and
medium weights. Values
worth Csc. 35c and Soc each.
Evening star., 1915-01-08

Genuine Crex Rugs, with
Wall of Troy border; size
1896 inches.
Mems $40 Overcoats.
$3.50.
Mems and Young Mems
Winter overcoats, in Bal;
macaan, convertible. shawl
and conservative styles. In
gray, brown, mixtures and
black.
2oc Talcum
Powder, 1oc.
Mennen's Talcum Powder.
Regularly Zoe can.
SC Shaving Soap,
2 for SC.
williams Quick and Easy
Shaving Soap. Regularly &c
cake.
25c Antlseptlc
Powder, 14c.
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder.
Sold regularly at 25c box.
7oc Extract, s9c.
Piver's Extracts, all popu-
lar odors; half-ounce bottles,
29c.
Face Powder, nc.
Tetlow's Swansdown Face
Powder: all tints.
Polishing Cloths,
I5c.
"Blitz" Polishing Cloths.
Regular 25c size. CToilet
Goods Dept.)
25c Mum, 15c.
Regular 25c Jars Of Mum,
the well known deodorant.
l dI 0ooP, ~
fairbanks Glycerine and
Tar Soap.
CSC Cold Cream, 25c.
Daggett & Ramsdell's Per-
feet Cold Cream. Sold
regularly at 35c jar.
SC Hair Nets, S for SC.
Hair Nets; large size, full
shaped nets: all shades.
1oc Machine Oil, &c.
Regular Zoe bottles of
"Three-in-one" Machine Oil.
(NOtion Dept.)
roc Flannel, 5Tc.
N.inch Bieached Shaker
Flannel, heavy feecsd quail
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Big Bargains
In Small Type.
Read Every
Item.

soc Vestees, 25c.
Oriental Lace vestees,
plated back style: choice Of
a large assortment Of styles.
soc Windsor Ties,
age.
Extra Quality Shaded
Crepe de Chine Windsor
Ties; all wanted colorings.
25c Guimpes, 12Ac.
Sleeveless Guimpes, of
shadow lace: in white and
cream colors.
soc Saucepans, 1oc.
Seamless Enameled Covered
Saucepans: 16-nint size.
soc Coffee Pots, 14c,
Seamless Enameled Coffee
Pots; 4-pint size.
CSC Ash Cans, 6oc.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Ash
Cans: strongly made; side
handles. Full size.
81 Wizard Mop
Combination, age.
One 75c Wizard Triangle
Oil Mop. with long handle,
and one Csc bottle Of Wizard
Oil.
3oc Teaspoons, 1ec.
Rogers Solid Nickel Silver
Teaspoons fancy design. Six
in set.
25c Fruit Presses, 10.
Rival" Fruit or Potato
Presses; strongly made.
9oS /" pA.4o
Untrinned Hats,
25c.
Untrimmed Black and
Oolored Velvet Hats; pretty
stylish shapes. All good
quality. n
ST. & $3.50 Turbans,
FAC.
Tpperary Turbans, in all
colors and black; Of silk and
velvet; best shapes.
75c & $1.oo
Feathers, 15c.
Lot of Fancy theirs,
nearly all ostrich novelties;
all cOlors.
Children's $1.oo
Shoes, 7oe.
Oildfen's Shoes, Of viei
lid and gun metal; sizes 9
to ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
''MR. WISE M6N''


 "Let the canal make you wealthy Profit by the tremendous increase that i is certain to come with the completion of the Lake Washington Canal. by in vesting at least S5 month in Kirk land real estate. Hundreds of people are becoming Financially interested in this city of opportunities, and new homes are sprlnging up on every hand. Kirkland is destined to become the Oakland of Seattle Kirkland has grown over
 THREE HUNDRED PER CENT. in population in the last three years In order to give everyone chance to share these profits we are belling BUS MESS LOTS CLOSE TO THE DOCKS at S975 on terms of S25 cash and S5 monthly The canal will make Kirk land a SEAPORT CITY. in direct connection with the largest seaports of the world It win have the tre- mondous advantages of 9 tideless FRESH WATER HARB0R. We will help you select a lot and guarantee satisfaction.
 JUNEAU REALITY co. 122 Front st. Open Until D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
ANACORTES MAN
 LnCATEa HERE

Fred Ardner known at Anocorlcs Wash as Live Wire Fred Ardner and Fl J Lee. also of Aanocortes, have located in Junean, and this week wiu open cigar factory at alS Second street They have been engaged in the cigar business at Anacortes.
 Anacortes American contains the following concerning the departure Of MT Ardner for Juneau. printed under inc heading. "fivc Wire Fred Ard. ner Goes Co Juneau, Alaska"
 eFred Ardner manufacturer of the Ardners brands of cigars that have been leading layorltes In Anacorte8 for year or more. left last evening for Juneau. Aaska where he win en. gage in business In the going of Mir. Ardner Anacortes loses pro. cressive merchant and manufacturer and live booster for Che city Soon after coming to Anacortea about a wear and half ago he joined the Anacortes Chamber Of Commerce and Manufacture and has been entrusted with several important committee as- signments in that body lie was one of the organizers of the Hyack AIa- mooks and a few months ago was honored by being elected president of that progressive Anacortes booster organization
 "ln Che last campaign Mr. Ardner had charge of the campaign of the vets in Anacortes and though the election went dry in the city coun- ty and state those on both sides com graduated him upon the clean and able campaign he conducted Mr. Ardner has the best wishes Of the business community of Anacortes for the best of success in his new field"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
MINER STRICKEN
 WITH EPiLEPTlc FIT

Sid McPetrie. young miner. be. came unconscious from an attack Of epilepsy in the Burford billiard par. lors this noon. and was taken Co the hospital in a semi-conscious condition. McPetrie was found In the layatory, where he had fallen Frstsid reat- ment was administered by bystanders. until the arrival of Dr. D. NJ Bevis
 Young McPetrie recently left the em. ploy of the Alaska Juneau Gold Min. ing company unable to work on ac. count of heart trouble He has Ito. bacco heart" according Co his own statements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
IN MUNICIPAL COURT.

"scotty" Wallace. a matchmaker by profession. was fined $50 and sen. fenced to serve 20 days in pail for one of his periodical sprees.
 Nick Metin, who had purchased his ticket for passage to the south, but who celebrated his departure until the boat had gone, was fined S20 aud sen- tence suspended for being disorderly
 4 building permit was granted Go Louis E. Mccoy for the erection of three cabins, 12 by 26 feet in size, on the corner of Third and Willoughby avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
MINING REPLICATION No. 01786.
In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District. Juneau, Alaska.
 April 9th 1915
 N O TIC

Notice is hereby given that the Al aska Gastineau Mining company, cor poration, organized and existing under the laws of the State of New York and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation at Junoau Alaska, has made application for patent for the Homestead No. lode mining claim Survey No. 979, which said claim is situated on the Northeast shore of Gastineau Channel in the Harris Min ing District. at Thane Post-0aice which is about 81s miles Southeast of the town of Juneau Alaska, in l.ati Jude 5S' 61' North. and in Lonigtude f84' 2O' West and particularly des cribed as follows towit
 Beginning at Cor No. on the
 line Of mean high tide of Gastineau
 Channel, whence U.S.L-M, No ll
 bears South 27' 48' " 455O.62 feet
 distant thence N. 27' 16' w along
 the said line of mean high tide
 77.50 feet to Cor No. 2; thence N.
 47' 5T W. 105.5O feet to Cor No
 8; thence N. 42' 57' ". 90.70 feet
 to Cor. No 4 thence N. SS' oS
 E. 31450 feet to Cor No. 0 thence
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
MINISTER SURPRISED AT
 PARSONAGE LAST NIGHT

The Rev and Mrs. c. E. Renison were given surprise party last eve ming when about thirty friends and members of his church descended ups on the rectory Games were played. refreshments served and a general good time enjoyed
 The Rev and Mrs Renison are leay- ing in few days on a six months va cation tO the States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27
FREloArER -PARAlso HERE.

The paraiso. of the Pacific Coast Steamship company's freight fleet. ar. rived from the south yesterday with a large tonnage for Gastineau ports. She brought 10000 feet of timber and SO tons of cement for Treadwell, a shipment of lumber for Thane. and 200 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal company a Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-27

$. 62s 52' D. 1S06.0O feet to Cor No. 6; thence S. 3S' 0S w 355.8O feet to Cor. No. r. thence N 53 1S' w. 2l5.SO feet to Cor. Nc. S' thence N re OF w SS2.3O feet to Cor. No. 9 thence N i9 or w. 285.8O feet Go Cor. No l0' thence W. 61o 5S' w. 49.S5 feet to Cor. No. 11: thence N. 39' 32' w. 1880 feet to Cor. No. i, the place of beginning, containing am area of ii43S acres.