davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-10-21

Anu now, JILL
ME-" he went on. "how would you like
to have vacationT
"a vacation!" Jimmie cried. why,
amt sick, Mr.. Goodel."
Goodel gazed critically at Jimmie's
shining red cheeks and neatly combed
hair.
81 admit" he said, appealing TO Lud-
dington, that he doesn't look it.
Jimmie's face expanded into a broad
grin, and Luddington nodded slowly.
''True" he agreed in solemn accents;
but there may be some internal dis
order, and therefore,
And therefore," Goodel interrupted,
"Jimmie leaves for Cousin Lafe's next
week.
Many years Of blowing had reduced
the action of LATE Goodies mare to
deliberate amble, which as much re-
sembled the gait OF a normal horse as
the progress of baby's bassinet COM
pares to the onrushing touring car.
She had been dubbed Olympia by
Lafe's sister. who deemed the name
not only euphonious, but an apt allu-
sion to a slight lameness with which
the mare was afflicted. For the rest
Olympia was blind of one eye and
very timid about automobiles, at which
she invariably SHE'D. This was evil
denced by a certain switching of her
attenuated tail, and at periods OF great
emotion. such as a locomotive might
engender, she waggled her right ear.
When Jimmie Brennan stepped from
the New York express to the platform
The herald., 1915-10-21

SN tlt h, a II "a
give yer 500 TO
boot"
Il he stranger
laughed, las if
he were being
paid for it." LATE
said afterw4d.
IS he avn I
mine" he vOlun
teered. she be
longs to t h g
United S tate :
government"
IS n o." said
LATE, resuming
the chewing Of a
straw.
And so do l."
the stranger con
tinued, flashing a
gilt badge.
do tell" was
Lafe'S comment.
Typographical
department"
"Ain't nOthin'
for do with soil
The herald., 1915-10-21

"HREE generations are common
" said To complete the cycle
from shiTtsleeveS 10 shirt
sleeves. Even though it IS not
encOmpassed IN six or seven, collateral
branches Of the same family, at all
times during the transition, may dis
close not only shlrtsleeves, but patched
overalls and Horace Greeley whiskers
to boot. Thus, while Frederic GOOdel
pursued the lucrative occupation OF
dealer in Investment securities" his
cousin, Lafayette GOodel, titled the an
cestral farm IN Sullivan county and
each year came within perhaps hun
dred dollars Of clearing expenses.
The deficit was supplied by Frederic,
who took In exchange an occasional
basket of small sour peaches. Once he
had paid his cousin visit projected
to last for ten days. He rowed on the
lake, climbed the mountain, grew bill
Gus from drinking too much milk and
ut the end OF the third afternoon
waved an adieu from the rear platform
OF the observation car, into which he
Immediately disappeared, not to emerge
again until the porters whiSkbroom
heralded his imminent arrival in town.
What n placer he calculated to his
brother-in-law, RushmOre Luddington.
Hard beds, soft water, unripe fruit
and everything fried 20 a crisp
That's the way our ancestors were
raised, though" Luddington replied,
land what a sturdy Tot of fellows they
werer'
"Of course they were. They simply
had to be If they survived at all"
But then, you know. there's the lake
and the mountain, the whole" Lud-
dington concluded, providing an ideal
place for boys holiday"
GOodel struck the desk.
by JOve, an admirable SUGGESTION
he exclaimed Jimmie shall go there
next week. Sour peaches at a hundred
dollars basket are too expensive for
me. | once had Jimmie out to lunch,
and If he doesn't eat Cousin Lafe out
OF house and home I'm no judge Of a
good appetizer
At this juncture Mr.. Sooders only
clerical assistant, the sixteen-year-old
Jimmie Brennan, entered and deposit
ed a bundle of Cancelled vouchers on
his employers desk.
"Now, Mr.. Goodel," he said, dat
guy at de bank wanted me to sign q
receipt for dem cut checks"
And did your Mr.. GOodel asked.
IL did not" Jimmie replied. and pro-
duced the unsigned receipt from his
breast pocket.
"Quite right" Mr.. Goodel commented
as he adjusted a pair of gold glasses
on his shapely nose. "Never sign any
thing for me unless ] tell you to do
so, and never sign anything for your
self unless you read it over first"
Then, adding example to percept,
Mr.. Goodel carefully perused the print
ed slip. He crossed out one or two
The herald., 1915-10-21

WATCH OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN
EVERY WEEK. THERE MAY BE A BOX
OF CANDY, A THEATRE TICKET, OR
SOMETHING MORE VALUABLE FOR YOU.
The herald., 1915-10-21
L.afe nodded. and his VISITORS beady

LATE nodded, and his VISITORS beady
Eyes rested on Olympia.
That's nice looking mare you've
got there, friend
II lay great store by her." LATE re-
piled dryly.
About how much do you ask for
herr"
LATE surveyed the strangers three
year-old trotter for one admiring Sec
Ond.
I'll make an even swap" he an
The herald., 1915-10-21
Potash,P erlmutter
and Others
By MONTAGUE GLASS
VIII.-THE CENTER
OF POPULATION

copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Col
"HREE generations are common
ly said to complete the cycle
from shirtsleeves 10 shirt
The herald., 1915-10-21

words and ap-
pended his sigma
ture with char
acterlstic neat
ness.
MY boy, be-
ware of printed
FORMS" he con-
tinued to jim
ME. who receiv-
ed the admOni-
ton with a scar
ed gravity. "Ev-
erybOdy ST 6 n =
them and nobody
rea ds tn e N.
Hence the sup
posed order for
the encyclopedia,
with an appen-
dix, proves to be
q prom / ssory
note for $500"
He empha sized
the remark with
a vigorous wink
to Luddin gton.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLA1NS-Grace S. Doyle to Oncken
Owens and Irene P. Owens, lot 40,
block 13; $40; stamps, $3.50.
1NDOLENCE-Franci A. Blundon and
william c. Blundon to Annie Law
Ter, lot Sc. square 27o3; $40; stamps.
KALoRAMA HEIGHTS Nellie H.
Wheelwright to A. Elizabeth Oil
phant, lot 81. block 3; $40; stamps,
NOS. 74o AND 742 sTH STREET
NORTHWEST = Elizabeth w. P.
Stark to Herman H. Philip, one
third interest In part original lot 10.
square 4o5; $40: stamps, 50.
PETWORTH-H. Bradley Davidson ct
al, trustees, to H. Latane Lewis. lot
81. block SO; $500.
PETWoRTH-H- Bradley Davidson ct
lots 81. So. S.. 81. 81. 70. Il, block ss;
$24,60O.
Shelley to Lillian
w. Clark, lot "a. block s; $40,
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
GrsHha.f Gosepn r. WI Wisman ct ux. to Fields
SO. square 291S: $40. Fields Graybeal
ct ux convey same property to
Marie L. Taylor: $40; stamps. ST.
goshua W. carr ct uX. to Marie l..
Taylor. lot 81, square 291S; $40;
stamp, 81.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AND PLEAS
ANT PLA1NS-Henry A. Kelly ct ux,
to William c. Blundon, lot I, block
rs; $40: stamps, 81.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-David II. Mead
to Robert Lee O'Brien; lot 121, block
"a; $40; stamps. Sc.
LANIER HEIGHTS-Catherine M. Ball
and Clara NJ. Ball to National Savings
and Trust Company. trustee; lot 131:
FoURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS =
Marie l.. Taylor to Arthur Carr: lot
Il. square 2914; SO: stamps. SO cents.
PETWoRTH-Thr.ft Building Company
to Laura Irvine; lot 70. square "a: SO:
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Laura
Irvine to Jacob 8. Gruver: lot 16, block
3; $40; stamps. $3.50.
NOl I'LL 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Jacob Tome Institute to Marie N.
sullivan; part original lot 5. square
CHEVY cHAsE-Clifford K. Bergman
ct ux. to John NJ. Williams. lot So.
square 1868; $40; stamp. so cents.
WHITNEY CLoSE-,clarencee H; Small
ct TX to Nathan and Leopold
NOS. sos AND 81 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHEASTERN A.
Marceron ct al. to Celia. NJ Davis,
W
stamp, so cents.
NO. 624 c STREET NORTHEAST
Emma K. Bonney to Carl H. Smith.
lot 30, square 1854: $40: stamps. $3.50.
K STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Charles NJ. Corson
to Cornelius Stribling, lot 4S, square
$50; $40; stamps, So.
NO. $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Salva S. Richard
ct al. to Burch & Kleps. lot %. res
ervation B; $40: stamps, s21.50.
BURRVILLE-Willia A. H. Church
ct al. to Fred Mckee, lots and As,
block S, section 3; SO; stamp, so
cents. Emma P. Smith to same, lot
2, block 5, section 3: SO; stamp, SO
cents. Walter r. Harr ct ux. to
same, lot 6, block 5, section g: SO.
NOS. sos AND SO FLORIDA AVENUE
NORTHWEST-Dion S. Birney. trus-
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Joy riding: sentenced to Occoquan for one
year: placed on probation; attorney. T
NJ. Baker.
United States agt James Burke. rob
berry; plea guilty: attorney. R. l. Miller
| United States agt William Hall. JOY
riding (two cases) plea guilty; referred
to probation officer; attorney. F. Edward
| United States agt. Arthur Jones, mur-
| der (two cases.; empanelfng OF jury
panel exhausted and fifty talesmen fo1
December II; attorneys. Q. F. Diggs and
]. A. Purcell.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justics Sid.
United States agt. George W. Helm
adultery; jury respited; attorney. NJ. E.
lOBrien.
| Lunacy hearings in afternoon
United States agt. Arthur P. Man.
chester and Harry NJ. Spooner: perjury
bond reduced to $4,000 each recognsancs
neys, George P. Hoover and w. c. Sui
uvan.
BANKRUPTCY DIvIsIoN-Justice Nc
| In re Dfffenbaugh Construction Com
| pany; sale by trustee at public auction
| ratified.
| DISTRICT CoURT-Justice Siddons.
In re extension of Hamlin street: ver-
dict of jury confirmed
PROBATE D1vIs1oN-Justice Mccoy
| Estate of John w. Menefee: will ad
| mitted to probate and letters tesla
| mentary granted to Continental Trust
| Company, attorney, F. S. Bright.
| Estate of Mary F. Newman: letters OF
administration granted to Frederic r
! Hodgson; bond. 800; attorney. e. c
| Dutton.
Estate of Anton w. Klein; letters Of
| administration granted to Mary NJ
/ II lot al IA r.
| Neubeck.
Estate OF Maria B. Wood; order Of
publications: attorney. w. H. Richards
| In re Mary E. Bowie; order Of allow
Estate of Mary Murphy; order to pay
distributive share into registry OF
court; attorneys. B. T. Doyle and s. E
of administration granted to sallie G
Bradley: bond, $500; attorney. E. A
| Mooers.
Estate Of Frank Sewall: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentar!
granted to Thedia r. Sewal: bond
81 800: attorneys, Barnard & Johnson.
| Estate of George Kriner: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamen
granted to Anna F. Baugh: bond. 5000
| attorney, +. F. Colladay.
Estate of Henry Schulz; will admitted
to probate and letters testame entary
granted to Nellie E. S. vogt; bond
| Il 900: attorney. A. 5. Taylor.
| Estate of Henry Edwards: order tc
make repairs; attorney S. J. Davidson
| In re Annie Straub; order of allow
ance; attorney, X. Newton Donaldson.
| Estate of Ann NJ Copeland; letters OF
! administration d. b. n, C. t. a. granted
to Edgar c. Sturges; bond, $500; at
| torney. l.. A. Dent. =,
Estate of William A. De Caindry: will
| admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Daniel De Caindry;
bond, $500; attorney, John Paul Earnest
| Estate of George W: Rea; order
| framing issues and fixing date for
trial.
to remove administrator filed: attorney,
Chauncey Hackett.
| Estate of Henry Edwards; petition to
make repairs filed: attorney, 8. J.
Davidson.
Estate of Helen " Mellis: petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys. Nc
Lanahan, Burton & Culbertson.
Evening star., 1915-12-16

tee. to Frank P. Morgan, lot II.
square S75: s.
NORTH ADDITION TO CHILLuM CAS-
TIE MISUNDERSTANDING Land
and Mortgage Company to Benjamin
Keyee, lot is, square 3i32; $3.50.
SEVENTH STREET AND OTIS PLACE
NORTHwEST-Harr A. Kite ct ux.
to Lola e. Cox. lot 81, square 6.
Whitney Close; $40; stamps, so
cents
NO. 1s47 L STREET NORTHWEST
Patrick G. Leech to Bridget Leech.
all interest in original lot 5, square
140; $500.
ESTATE OF GILES DYER-Philip NJ
Riley ct ux. to Lee r. and Margaret
E. Downs, part lot 80; $40; stamps,
so cents
Evening star., 1915-12-16

trees by the side of Oxon run in Con-
gress Heights. TT was a perfect win
ter's night. nearly a full moon shining
down between the bare tree tops" says
the official account. AT least 1f0,
without knowing beforehand just where
they were to go, not even the remote
vicinity, were interested enough to as
semble at the Union station, where spe-
cial cars took them In relays to the
end Of Congress Heights line"
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Spokesman Review, secretary: John B.
Smallwood, Evening Star, treasurer:
Jesse S. Cottrell, Nashville Banner.
financial secretary.
The following board OF governors
was elected: Mark Goodwin, Dallas
News: Gus Karger. Cincinnati Times
Star: Frank B. Lord, Buffalo Times;
Guy Mason, International News Serv-
ice, and John E. Nevin, International
News Service.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Hikers Attend Oyster Roast.

What probably will be the last even
ing stroll until more moderate weather
was given as part of the feature of
an oyster roast by the wanderlusters
last night amid a picturesque grove of
Evening star., 1915-12-16
OFFICERS OF PRESS CLUB.
Theodore Tiller Is Unanimously
Elected President.

Theodore Tiller of the Washington
Times was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the National Press Club yes
terday. Grafton Wilcox of the Asso-
ciated Press was elected vice presi-
dent; Charles c. Hart of the Spokane
Evening star., 1915-12-16

Praeger's Appointment Sent In.
The President sent to the Senate to-
day the recess appointment of Otto
Praeger OF Texas. to be second assist
ant postmaster general.
Evening star., 1915-12-16
Provides Retirement System.

Representative Hamin of New Jersey
a member of the House District COM
mittee. has reintroduced his bill pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

last y"W Nebraska and Missouri
hal great teams and this year Will
nave us good n not better However.
our chances ~ victory Hre good. n
'h" united support Df the university
ls combined with that perfection 0f
il'l."s and q fighting spirit possessed
Ny % finished team"
OlCOtt Knows How
Coach Olrott who was chosen last
spring from among forty applicants
iu instruct the X. L. eleven. has "a
good football record behind him. Up
pinyrd uu the Vale teams of 'gq 700
and o. ln 1900 hr was the All
American center The other two
years hr played guard IN the Gll
N 1902 and 1908 hr coached M the
Jnirrrsiy NJ Norh Carolina. and In
1904 and 1905 was head coach et tho
United States Naval academy From
1907 to 1910 ne was head ronrb M
New York university and sne,t
part Of hls time az ANNAPOLIS Iest
wear ne wrote two articles In ihn
outing magazine boo collaboration
with Herbert Reed Un how io min,
football He has utfciatrd I'm mBry
biz Eastern games
The coach cyu"cts 90 start practice
early I'm September
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
RrnN,a Shnw Yellnm

BOSTON Sept 3-With second
place In the National league at
stake. the Boston Nationals opened
their series with Brooklyn fnrclcaly
Thursday, tho visitors winning 10 %
/ Evers. who delayed the gumr
while he held handkerchief to his
nose Fitzpatrick, who did the same
thing after no took Evers position.
and Schmidt. who argued too strenu-
ously We're hun.shed hy Umpire by
ron. Antics hy Suodgrass aud by
players un the Boston bench. ono Of
whom throw 20 Spiked shoe In Hvron's
direction. brought warnings from the
uWUros Score. r II r.
brooklyn ... Ul2 GOO 1OO-lO II !
Boston . UOl 600 600 g
Rnt'o-leg - pfounr and McCnrtv.
Rudolf Davis. Barnes and Gowdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
DETROIT SENIlS ON
-Four Golfers Who Upsct All the Done
In Golf Championship Now Fight
for Title

DETROIT Mich. Sept Robert
A. Gardner ot Chicago, met Max
N Maruon of Springfield. N. J.. to-
day In one or the scml-rual matches
for the national amateur. golf cham
plonship The other match was be-
tween John q. Anderson. of Mount
Vernon g. Y, and Shprl sherman
NJ Utica, The forenoon round NJ rs
holes began az O'Clock The re-.
manning hall OF the test was 10 start
at 1880
I'm prior matches Mnrslon defeated
Jerome II Truvrrs national open
champion, Gardner eliminated Ned"
Sawyer the man who defeated
Chick Evans. sherman CONQUERED
Stand.sh ot Detroit. who stopped
Oulmet. amateur champion, and An
Nerson killed the hope of the South.
Whitney of New Orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, Sept H..
ton hit hnowlson hard Thursday and
defeated Philadelphia. s TO 3. S.uru
Boston ...... 100 500 3lO-N "A 8
Philadelphia 600 l02 OOO-3 g Q
Batteries Ruth and Cody; KNOW
son md Nnun-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03
= + + r r. + > i. , = ; + + ,
Standing M "a, sr,or,s


KANSAS CIrY. Sept B "hlnaro's
earl" lead wns too much for Kansas
'l# 'u overcome and the locals lost
70 Co. % Kansas city started "A rally IN
the ninth inning but Mcconnell tight
uuu1 Score r u H.
chicago ... no 100 lIO-b
Kansas CITY ono 600 olO.2 /
Batteries - Mcconnell and Wi
son, Main and Euvrrly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-03

FFFTSnIEDU Sept Pmq
hnrgh was defeated hy 81 Louis here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

The manufacture of munitions of war by Che Remington Arms Company for the Alile8. has resulted in Che Remington Typewriter Company of New York publishing an affidavit in Berlin that it is not connected in any way with the arms company and that it has never manufactured any war material whatever.
 The British foreign office has noh- fled Che American embassy in Lon don that Americans resident In the United Kingdom. as well as an oth- CT aliens. will be subject to registra- ton under the British national reg istration act. New arrivals hence forth will be allowed 2S days in which to report.
 The German losses to date total 3,17S,6 ,6SS. according to the Berne cor respondent of the London Morning Post The latest casualty lists give the total Of the Prussian losses at D. 641 ,S69. and of losses for the Bavar- ianh Saxon, and Wurtemburg troops at 5S7,114.
 -s-
 The French Ministry of the Colon ies says that on July l7 columns from the south too Bltam. which the Ger mans had evacuated during the night thus completing the conquest of that part of the Congo ceded to Germany in 1911.
 The Rome Tribunals salonica cor respondent wires that 100000 fresh German troops and large artillery forces are concentrated on the Ser bian border to open a road to Turkey through Serbia and Bulgaria, to sue cor the Turks.
 Berlin dispatches announce that the census of the German nation. which should be taken this year, has been indefinitely postponed, as 1t would reveal the total losses suffered in the war.
 A Paris cable says that there is Q soap famine in Budapest, and prices have arised 1SO per cent. The public now consumes the raw materials for merly used in the manufacture of soap.
 Through the efforts of Ambassador Girard, retaliatory tactims on prison CTS have been abandoned by the Ger mans and French.
 Maria Jonatha, court pianist to the Kaiser. has been deported from Eng land as an undesirable alien.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
Twaln's Art Criticism.

NIalN EAe OtAAt~t-H"
 Mark Twain was visiting F. H. Rogers" said Q New York editor, quot ed in the Christian Register "Mr. Rogers led the humorist into his n- brary.
 "'There, he said, as he pointed to bust of white marble, What do you think of that? It was the bust of a young woman coling her hair, a grace full example of Italian sculpture. Mir. Clemens looked and then he said:
 "It isn't true to nature
 ".'Why not, Mir. Rogers asked.
 "'she ought to have her mouth full of hairpins,' said the humorist." - (New York Tribune.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
l. c. BURKE TO INSPECT
 OWENS PROPERTY AT sUMDUM

J. c. Burke. a Seward peninsula mining man who, with his sister, Mrs. M. J. Hopgins, arrived in Juneau on the Victoria last week, left today for sumdum to inspect the property of Eugene Owens on Powers Creek, an option on which is held by J. Fred erick Johnson and Fl. S. Thain It is a placer property. and Mir. Burke has been engaged at placer mining at Nome for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
DIR. CONDIT WILL LEAVE FOR WEST
 ON NORTHWESTERN

pr. J. q. Con6it. superintendent Of Presbyterian missnons in Alaska, will leave for the Westward on tho North western. pr. condit goes to Knik where he win attend tho meeting Of tho Presbytery Of tho Yukon. He win also visit Anchorage, Seward and other Westward points.
 pr. condlt says that the Presbytery win probably arrange for holding church services during the coming winter at Anchorage. There is no church there at the present time.
 pr. Condit will return to Juneau in about three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

IF YOU have plenty of good coal iu the bin these damp days do not in- terfero with your comfort. Ladysmitb coal is the best and The Juneau Trans fer Co.,. has lots of t. Another cargo just in. Get some today. BEST FOR HEATING BEST FOR COOKING - GOES FARTHER. S-12-tE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
Federal Leanue

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn S-S, St. Lou
 is 1-1. At Newark-Pittsburgh 4. Newark 9. At Baltimore-Kansas City 6. Balti-
 more O. At Buffalo 9-5, Chicago s-2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
counsel For tho Prosecution

'Mr. Killdns. has not an effort been made to induce you to tell a differ ent story?"
 "A different story from what told sirq"
 That's what mean"
 ''Yes. sir; several persons have tried to get me to tell a different story from what have told. but they could not"
 Now sir, upon your oath want you to tell who those persons were"
 Well. guess you've tried bout as hard as any of 'em.'-(Chicago Her ald.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
Pacific coant Leaaue.

At San Francisco-Los Angeles 5-S,
 San Francisco 1-6. At Portland-Salt Yake 8. Portland 2. At Los Angeles-Oalsland l, Vernon 1
 -11 innings, game called at the
 expiration of time limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

As soon as 1t was known that Italy had joined the Allies. all the popula- tion of Brussels appeared wearing the Italian colors, Gen von Bissing is- sued proclamation forbidding this. The colors vanished, but every day every man woman and child in the city of Brussels walked the boulevards wearing a bit of macaroni To arrest any one on such charge would be absurd. So the German governor has said nothing
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

Official Norddeutsche AIgemeine Zeitung of Berlin contains further ex- tracts from reports of Belgian minis ters found in government archives at Brussels, which it Is claimed show that the whole course of British di- plomacy for several years before the war was aimed at the diplomatic iso- lation of Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
PROPERTY
 UNDER EXAMINATION

For the purpose Of examining a mining property. members Of the newly organized Alaska Bond & De- volopment Company left today for Sumdum on the launch John D. In the party were Fl. r. Smith. Alfred Clare. M. B. O'Connor. James Reed, and A. Spicer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

The London Daily Chronicle says that German chemists have developed a process for the utilization of wood pulp as substitute for cotton in the manufacture of explosives. which is already being used successfully at three large intuition factories in Man helm. NeNw explosives are said to be even more effective than that made with cotton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

The President of the United States to Grace Savers. Greeting: In the name of the United States of America you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the District Court of Alaska. Wivision Number One at Juneau. within thirty days from the date of the service hereof upon you, then and there to answer the complain of Frank B. Savers filed against you in said court. and if you fail to so appear and answer the plaintifi will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in said complain, which is a dissolution of the marriage bonds existing between the plaintin and defendant.
 The order of publication herein is dated August 18th, 1915.
 The period of publication prescribed is six weeks.
 The defendant must appear and an- swer within thirty days after the ex- piration of publication. Witness the Honorable R. W. Jeu- nings, Judge of said Court, and the seal thereof. affixed at Juneau this 11th day of August 1915.
 J. W. BELL, (sEAL) Clerk.
 By JOHN T. REED,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23
Q. g. 8. NoTIcE.

Regular meeting of Juneau Chap ter No 2, O. E. S., at odd Fellows hall, Tuesday, August 24th at s:so D. m. Initiation. Visiting members well come. ALETA R. DANIELS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-23

Baby cribs. sanitary couches, rock CTS. library tables, kitchen tables and Kitchen chairs, all slashed - Alaska Furniture Go.