davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Habia bebido copiosamente.

Una noche desputs dc haber CO.
mido V bebido demasiado, regreSo a!
Savoy Hotel Y al caminar por los
~corredores de este. oyo cantos Y car
caiadas que llamaron SUI atencion. Al
v~olyerse para averiguar la causa de
tan ruidoso regocijo, Sc lie informo
u el dia era el de San Patriclo.
patron, que como es sabldo, eS de
los irlandeses. Y que Sc estaba efec-
tuando en- ell hotel un gran banquete
organizado por los PARTICIPATES lrlan-
deses que Sc encontraban en- el Cal
70, que eran varios ~centenares.
e. Kronprinz indic6 inmediatamen-
te sus deseos de yer ell banquete IT.
landes V de unirse q ii fiesta. Los
que lie acompanaban Y mas aun que
estos los ingleses que iban con ell.
/ amigos suvos, trataron de disuadlr-
lie de su proposito, mas que por otra
! cosa Dor el estado en- que el sc ha-
uaba. consequence de Ia comida an
ties referida Y Ia algeria que preva-
lecia entire los irlandeseS, c]auSantes
del gran eStrepito que tanto habla
llamado SUI atencion. Pero el prlncl-
ne aleman, no quiso atender razona-
mientos V sin escuchar mas, abrio
una puerta V entro en- ell salon dom
de Sc efectuaba ell banQuete.
Los camareros bebian.
Aleunos minutes antes, los CANA
reros, cast todos alemanes, hablan
hecho servir cerveza 4 fin de que Ia
fiesta no fuese interrumpida. Cuando
ell principe, que vestia de frac, aun-
u sin insignias de ninguna de sus
condecoraciones, Sc dirlglo al come
dor sonriente. estaba ALI un lr!an-
des apellidado Weldon, un tipo espe-
cial de hombre, estaba dlvlrtlendo a
los comenzales con recitation CO.
mica. Al Yer al principe, creyendo
que era uno de los camareroS a!ema-
mes, que apesar de las ordenes pc
r~entorias que Sc les habian dado, re-
gresaba al salon, sc equivoco toman-
do la sonrisa que animaba ell SEM
blante del principe por n mueStra
del descaro del sirviente que Sc atre-
via a burlarse de las 6rdenes que Sc
lie tabian dado, para reirse de Ia
borrachcra que en- aquel momento era
cast general en- ell salon, Sc Modesto
por 10 que pens6 era inaudito e in
s%ultante descaro e insOlencla, apOs-
trofdndole con el mayor vigor en- len
: guaje que no podria reproducirse
aqui. Al escucharle Ell future Empe-
rador de Alemania, dijo una Erase al
rada, Sc Modesto mucho, no pudien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Viene de Ia pagina /.

xicanos amantes de IA ley estaban ALI
dispuestos 4 secundar 4 las autori-
dades americans para ~preServar Ell
orden durante In celebration de las
fiestas de su patria en- el dla de IA
independencia. Las autoridades de
ia ciudad, . pesar de TODD, mandaron
cerrar los cines en- ell barrio de los
m~exicanos Y las fuerzas m~ilitares han
tornado sus precauciones.
LAREDO, Tex, Sept. 16.-Cuatro
cuerpos del 40. de caballeria estan
patrullando Ia Inca divisoria reco-
rriendola constantemente en- ambas
direcciones Y en- combination tai, que
no descuidan ninguno de los puntoS
de ella. en- toda Ia extension que a.
barca Ia ciudad. La artilleria de
campana sc ma colocado enteramen-
te lista para funcionar en- el Fuerte
Mcintosh. con una parte del 90. regi-
miento de infanteria y los campa-
mentos V Ia ciudad eS patrullaGa por
escu"drones de infanteria Y caballe-
ria. previendo cualquier movimiento
que pudieran ~intentar los ~meXicanoS,
-on motive de IL celebration de las
fieStaS de Ia independence.
En- Nuevo Laredo hubo anoche Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17

y, ,r,sn.ro -, ..o,r, ..n Italia
,,r %..rrno H.. T., decentralization
,~i..~,,io R,mo ..nrIrn ,apira,, -
,,, ..,nr..i;r r. tina In vida L.
,.,, I'd, hafr,.. ~,,n,r,fi, ,.nfr.. Ij-
..rs,s ,.r,.i,t.s nm. r;a-rp i.no-
~,r... Fin Eror.n.ia q ,Iiriu dur
.,- ....rf,,r.s l.. r~ri,,." orIrn los
nm. .., Roma son r~ou.ji.ylto- 60
mo DE- mu;a,a % >,x;a fila. Las ohraS
dur apiauI"n Turin y Nru".ja Ia
,.rpa 81 prIh,..n ir N:inoi.>.
Fin H7.f9 - .S.r;fpr no ran>i.ur
l,.-ar n iran prihliro una y,l con-
- ..,,f,,,
= .',.:.
,i,,.I ~.
., ~
''''''
"' -''P'' >'"' u P'''"''" '
''r.'I' -,
'".'' ,.
-'',
s~i.uIrnle. no purde haber una COM
pania drfiniiiyameMte eStablecida.
Las troupeS - or-anizan o visiaS
= las .nurnir. Las rompaniaS rrrp-
~r.u IA, p~roviuriaS. irtrniiuio-.
muv POGO. Las trmporadaS EN- "a
in ,itio duran i,>,l. uchn has has
T., ,~., m...,S rn,uo minimum. No
=. .mpl.a mas IT, una Srmana IN
monlar una obra uu"ya. y, por mu-
"a" ext" id'' a.raiicr' 'aII!pot"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
LLEGARON \ CHIHUAHUA LOS
AMERICANOS PLAGIADOS....
Vieue de 10 paglna /.

las cantinaS fueron cerradas por
orden d. las autoriiadeS quieneS
ademi> tDmarOn otraS muchaS pre-
caurlone> en- provision de desGr-
dcnr>. Como diGo antrS. las precau-
Clones rrSuitaroR inutileS pues
nur>;roS compatriotaS nj pOr aSo-
mo tenia penSado perturbar ell or
den.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
CHASCARRILLO?

Entre marid0 Y mujer:
-tPerO tc vas a retrasar otra
vez?
Que Quiercs. hija mia,
E! retratO que me hicierOn ha-
CO POGO tiene cara de imbtcil.
-pues Sc te parece muchiSimo.
Todo el mundo 10 dice.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
GRAN COLLECTION DE NovEL,S,

las NoyelaS anctadaS 4 continuation g.
tan <~rlrrciUnadlS entire las mejores. >IendO
SI prrrtU-
4 IL rISiIrI ~
ETnpa~tataS IN LEILA
HE tQII Ia LiSrA:-
La HfrpnrIa de RellrCrolN
Los HiluS del Are
~ bale de- la NlrtimaS
IL <erreto dr Ia SOlteron3
Fl Hunbre in cara
Jar1a
- ha Cometido I'M Crime
Il ~.llon TraElro
la BrIna NISl"Tlo
sin Nomhre
Fl Rey te Ia FrlG"ra
% Fl SecreIarIO Millionaire
IN las FrCnteTl> del Far West
"a Montana IL Luz
Fl Captain del uyuMpa
81 NlSleriu del CuTaI6n Verde
Los BanGIdOS del sahara
In Vlaje al Polo
F. PuNal de orc
la Costa de Marrl
Z nuurcl de u. Enrique el pollente
la Nina RObada
la Ciutad del Rey Lepro>Q
= hrrue Y el cesar
81 Tr~tamentO lie IN COnSp!TddoT
Amaya % los NaScOS en- 81 >lSlG VIII
Av-uiuraS Gr MI. r.rkWick
to"l Il NlSicT!U>d
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-17
Estuvo sin conocimiento.

Fl doctor Garray. n De los priN-
cipalcs m@dicos extranjeros del Cal
70. rue estaba comiendo en- el hotel
Z la saxon de ~ocurrir aquel aconteci-
miento. fut llamado 4 atcnder al pa
cientc Y Sc qued6 junto Il Ia CANA
dondc estaba el principe de Ia Coro-
ma. durante una gran parte De Ia no.
che. Hasta dos o tres dias despues
de aquel suceso no pudo el k]ronprinz
volvcr a mOscrarSe al pubIicO.
Como debe comprenderse, la his
toria de 10 acaecido no tard6 en- ey-
tcnderse por toda Ia ciudad. PerO
nadie quiso que Sc ~exigiera respon-
sabilidad a Weldon. por 10 que habia
hecho. sino que, por ell contrario. to-
dos los esfuerzOs Sc concentraron en-
e! modo de Ocultar el incidente. para
10 cual Sc alegaba ell hechO de que
Ia intrusion del principe en- el salon
Gonde los irlandeses estaban feste-
iando ell dia de San Patricio. no te-
MIA justification. FL nero hccho de
que Ell principe heredero de Ia Coro-
ma de Alemania, Sc confesara REQ de
un tan peregrino faux pas. hubie-
Sc bastado para probar que 81 Weldon
no eStaba en- su juicio cuando descar-
90 SUI instrumental sobre e.. 81 estaba
tambien fuera de Ia normalidad.
Sc gano el golpe.
Lo cierto fue que nj Weldon, nj al
gun otro de los que sc encOntraban
en- aquel lugar del banquete, fueron
molestados para NADIA con motive de
Ia aggression del primer personaje de
tantas ca%mpanillas, nj siquiera Sc les
llam0 para que diesen a este una sa-
tisfaccion, siendo la impression gene
raj, no solo entire los irlandeses, sine
de cuantos Sc enteraron de 10 ocu-
rrido, que ell principe Sc habia CANA
do bien ell golpe %recibido, que nece-
Sitaba para escarmiento y que lie
apartaSen en- 10 SUCCESSIVE de la posi-
bilidad de un desastre Semejante, ha-
ciendole huir de toda imprudencia.
La Marauesa de Fontenoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

Tomorrow-NIay Sotl-is a day that has been se- ected from Che s65 of the calendar to be devoted to che memory of those who rssed-and in thousands of instances gave-their lives the United States This year. tomorrow being sunday. Memorial day will be observed on Monday-Oiay st
 There has been no time in the halfcentry that has passed since the close of Che Civil War that the services performed for che American people by the men who wore the bue-nearly S0oO0oO Of them-are more apparent than now when the tide of old World civilization is running red with Che blood of millions en- gagged in conflict for racial supremacy. How com gortablc and reassurng is the po5ition of the United States now with her area extending from Canada to Mexico and from ocean to ocean, and too0Ooooo of the most prosperous the world has ever seen, How help less would be the New Worlds position if North America were divided into many Nations like South America The comfor, and assurance We have is the result of what was done by the soldiers of the North in lS6ilS65 who prevented the dissolution of the Re public-and of those of the North and South for the demonstration of che courage mette of the Amer lean people
 The men of the Grand Army of the Republic earn ed the right to have one day year devoted to the memory of their dead Tomorrow. or Monday the graves of those who served their country in the time of its need should be strewn with flowers and the beautiful services prepared for the day should be said in every hamlet in che land is purifying and ennobing for the living Go give some time Co sacred contemplation of the deeds Of those who live no more but who alive to duty and patriotism, when earth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
tserIaI No. Ol759l
APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 -Mr-nN

APPLICATION FOR HOMESTEAD
 ENTRY.
 United States Land office Juneau, Alaska. April 12. 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that John Wagner, whose postonlce address is Juneau, Alaska, citizen of the Unit ed States, beoing entitled to the ben. edts of section 22S9, Revised Statutes of the United States. and the Acts of Congress supplemental thereto or amendat0ry thereof, does hereby apply to enter the lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1075. situated on Salmon Creek, abutting on Gastineau channel, end about three miles from Juneau, Alaska, and more particularly do- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. l, mean der corner, whence U. S. M. M. No z bears N. 45' 50' w., SIT chains dis tant: thence meandering along the line of ordinary high water of Gas tineau channel N. 54 O4' ", IOl chains; N. 21' 20' w.. 9.50 chains; N- 46' or w., S.7S chains; N A 32 D., 4. IS chains; N. 65' 27' E.. 2.57 chains; N 3So O1' w., scr chains; N 6' OF w. 5.10 chains: N. 14' 59' D., 7.OS chains to Corner No. 2, meander cor ner; thense East 5S Links to Witness Corner to corner Mo- 2. Meander Cor ner. 1076 chains to Corner No 8; thence S. 3S 55' D., along lines 4-l Dewey Lode and 1-4 Boston King Lode, Survey No. 955, 30.40 chains to Corn CT No. 1, identical with Corner No. of said Boston King lode; thence South 4.05 chains to Corner No. 3; thence West 1884 chains to Witness Corner to Corner No. 1, Meander Cor ner, .22.St chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning; containing 62.74 acres. Mag. Var. S2' 1S' D.
 This survey is tied to U. s. Mineral Monument No. z, which is situated on Salmon Creek Point Gastineau chan mel, about 100 feet West of the road from Salmon Creek to Juneau, in lat itude 5S' 19' 30" N. and longitude lS4 . 2S' 00" W.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de scribed tract are required to file with the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, their adverse claim thereagainst, under oath. during the sixty day period of the publication of this notice. or with
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
our IT.

Why not stop the childish prattle about the ruling" of Judge Jennings 'handcappng the saloon men in Mondays election. Judge Jennings made no handcappng ruling The law in specific terms places the burden upon applicants for liquor licenses to show that majority of the citizens over 21 years of age have given their consent to the issuances of tine l- censes Tue end was to ascertain the win of the ma ovity As means that end, and n order that those desiring to do so might express their preference sec retly Judge Jennings called election by ballot. He has no more authority to limit the legal requirement that majority of all those specified in the law shall afrmaavely give consent to the issuance of liquor l- enses before he can cause their issuance than the man in the moon has
 H the law is bad as it uuquestonably is blame the 55th Congress which passed it and those who have failed Co remove the limitations from organic act. which prevent the people from changing the law. and which makes the government we have in Alaska less than Full Territorial form of government
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
HERE's ANOTHER WARNING

We Americans have heard much of late about .varningsr we should have needed Here's warn. ing which other nations may well heed
 Fifty years have just passed since the end of the greatest civil war in the history of Che world This nation which just fifty years ago was closing gap that threatened it's very existence is almost on the annt versary that again threatened this time from without
 Once before. seventeen years ago. We had to face somewhat similar crisis and then it was amply dem onstrated that this again united nation
 This fact is accentuated now in similar way. From the arhest corner of the South to Mason and DMons line the conviction O, national unity is just as fervid as in the North.
 From Atlantic to Pacific. from gulf to lakes the feeling is the same We stand united-unted in word. thought and dee, with ranks unbrokeu to meet any crisis.
 Our total recovery from the troubles of the eos has again been demonstrated, and most forcibiy Let any who doubt our unity try think of us stil as "coloniss of some foreign nationnote the truth and heed its warning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

the saia line tf mean high tide 7750 feet to Cor No 2; thence N. 47' 57' w. 105.50 ieet to Cor No. g; thence N. 42' 57' w. SOTO feet to Cor No 4; thence N. 3S' 08' D. S14.59 feet to Cor No. 5; thence s. 62' 52' D. 130e.00 feet to Cor. Mo- 6; thence S. 3S' OS' w 355.8O feet to Cor. No. z; thence N. 57' 18' ". 215.S0 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N. 72e OF w. 382.30 feet Go Cor. No. 9; thence N. 79o 07' w 285.30 feet to Cor. No. 10; thence N 61' 5S' W. 49.S5 feet to Cor. Mo- Il; thence N. 29' 32' w. 143.80 feet to Cor. Mo- l, the place of beginning, containing an area of l1.43S acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
ONE cERaIAN.AMERIcAN

Louisville Courier-JournaD
 Mayor Blankenburg. of Philadelphia said in a speech at the Union League
 "The first duty of any citizen of this coun-
 try native-boru or naturalized, is his duty to
 his country It makes no difference from where
 we come"
 Here is one German,American who is as good an American as anyone born Of Pilgrim ancestry There are of course. many like him. But little has been heard from them time when the Riders the Nuns. terbergs and the Dernburgs have made common cause against America if all of them were-like Dr. Dern. burg-the agents of the Kaiser in the United States.
 There has never been the slightest ground for il feeling between the American citizen upon any point in controversy since the European began But the persistent efforts of subsidized German press in America and those of agitators similarly engaged has stirred up bitterness and division where but for their agitation. none would have existed
 This would be a good time for other representative American citizens of German birth parentage or an- ceustry. follow the example of the Mayor of Phia. dephia Surely there are many who feel exactly he does.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
rag coAlIrI0N eABNnT Ar L0N00N


 Various grounds are given for coalition British cabinet for the conduct the war: The quarrel be- tween Winston Churchill and Lord Fisher over admiral ty matters; dissatsiacion various quarters over Lord Kltcheners handling Of the supply problem; general feeling that the Allies haven't got on as well as tha might
 Whatever the grounds. the formation of such a cabinet should be good policy. emphasizes the fact that this is not Liberal party but war of the entire country. I will inspire the opposition with ans greater loyalty to the government It's loyalty has been wholehearted and unreseryed. But it will give the government chance to avail itself of first rate ability in the opposition.
 Without such plan the opposition during the war must be reduced to practical noneut ln time of peace it's main function is criticism. In times like these pat riotsm forbds party criticism which might embarrass the government The only way in which it can be asso eiated with tbe conduct Of the is to form war cabinet of a the parties. such Premier Asquth has done.
 Premier Asquth and foreign Secretary Grey retain their places of course. The principal changes are in the admralty where former Premier Arthur J. Balfour succeeds Winston Churchill who remains in the cabinet however The retention David Lloyd George aud the enlargement o his powers is very satisfactory to Amer jeans among whom he is easily .he most popular Eng fish politician.
 The project of this coalition cabinet is only anoth CT Illustration of the power of public opinion in Great Britain When the question of peace or war came up the ministry dared not act without the express sanction
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
BELL GETS
 EDISON MEDAL

At the annual meeting of the Amer ican Institute of Electrical Engineers recently held in New York the Edi- son medal for meritorius achievement in electrical science was awarded to Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor Of the telephone.
 The medal is provided by a trust fund which was established by the friends and associates of Thomas A.. Edison. and is awarded each year to resident of the United States or Canada who has accomplished work of great value in electrical engineer ing or electrical arts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
NOT AFTER NOMINATION

~rhose mentonede are solving the Republican Presidential nomination problem by process of self, elimination Former Senator Root, former Gov. Her rick Gov Willis. Senator Borah. and others have re- fused to permit the consideration of their names. Gov Whitman has been eliminated by common consent be- cause of his failure as Governor of New York As far as known the only active candidates are Senator Weeks and former Senator Burton Out in Iowa they are st talking Senator cummins but they have not got the Iowans consent The situation IS significant of the popularity of President Wilson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
MINING APPLICATION
 No. 017e5
In the u. S. Land Office for the Juneau
 Land District
Juneau, Alaska. April 1th, lgl5
 Notice

Juneau, Alaska. April 1th, l9lo.
 Notice
 Notice is hereby given that the AL asl,a Gastineau Mining Company. a corporation organized and existing nnder the laws of the State of New York. and qualified to do and doing business as a corporation, at Juneau, Alaska. has made application for pat ent for the ZIG" lode mining claim Survey No. 1920, which said claim IS situated on the summit of the range of mountains separating the water sheds of Gold Creek and Sheep Creek in the Harris Mining District. Alaska, in Latitude 5Sa IT 30" N. and in Lon eitude 1S4e 19' 20" w., and particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1. identical with Cor No. 8, of the Wolf lode sur vev Mo- 9S6: whence U. s. NJ. M. No' 2 bears N. 34 14' 16" w, 79l2.59 feet distant: thence N. 5S 5O' E. S5.4O feet to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. NO. 6 Of said Wolf lode; thence $. 3f 59 E. S1.09 feet to Cor No. 9; thence S' 53o 5O' w. 4.26 feet to Cor. No. 4' thence N. 5S' 22' w. S7.57 feet to COT No. 1. the place of beginning. contain ing an area of O.OS7 acres. Mag Var S1' 4O' East.
 The names of the adjoining claims are the Norway lode mining clam, patented. Survey No 9S0, ana tne " o.l .. and Apex lode mining claims survey No. 9S6, an belonging to the aiasNa Gastineau Mining Company so lar as is known there are no coniiicling claims
 The location notice of the FEC. lode mining claim was filed for record on Nov. 12. 1912. and recorded m BooR 20 of Lodes at Page f7S of the Rec ords of the Recorder for the JuneaI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
PROSPECTING
ODawson Newsl


 Some of the old-timers of the North who follow the ever fascinating game prospecting go forth to seek hidden secrets in the pockets of nature in the winter and others prefer the summer Some are just now planning long journeys into distnt fields to look for virgin pacers They deserve every encouragement and praise and 1t is to be hoped that some splendid new discoveries on which large camps will be founded yet will be made within the boundaries of this terri tory But while those who so far aied. seek diligently and with no illfounded hope 1t is to be remembered that within radius of 100 miles of Dawson are the greatest godproducins creeks the Yukon has known. and that within the same are numerous creeks, hills benches and river bottoms which have been pros pected only ndifferently There is much difference between thorough prospecting on modern plans and in slSimming over creek. touching the rim here and there in the free happy-go]ucky way Of early days The men who turn up the rich pay and get the big poes in these days the dggers not the slSimmers. It the placer about Dawson be considered for 200 miles upper Stewart and its rich tributaries will be touched and it is but little farther out to take in the Circle district and that is closely connected with the Fairbanks placer system. But connning the zone to that region tributary Dawson. there are numerous hills and valleys which yet hold mysteries which no doubt will be revealed day by determined pros pectOrs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
rHE RIsE oE coPPER
lCordovn AlnskanN

story started in Valdez says the price of copper is to soar for three years And it is going the rounds of the Alaska press. And perfectly willing to believe that the future will fully justify what is now merely prediction builded upon hope. Certainly cop per continues to rise and the Mining Press says may 80 to 9 cents The orders placed in this country during the last 10 days enormous Contracts running into millions of dollars have been placed with the Can. adan Car & Foundry Company. the American Locomo-
 tive Company the Crucible Steel Company of America, the Westinghouse Airbrake Company. the New York
 Air Brake Company. and other gigantic orders are pend. ing Besides there thirty forty concerns working on sub.contracts All this will mean an increased and sustained demand for copper and spelter The makers of the machines required to turn shrapnel yddite shells and Droiecties sold to next August and September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29
BIG "PINKY'' YEAR
 IS EXPECTED


 Capt Claire J. Alexander sapefin. tendent of the Hoonah Packing com peny who came in this morning to spend several days here on business believes that the prescrs gill be 2 big year for the pink salmon run. 'We do not expect to ean as many reds as last year but the pinks should be far more plentiful" he said.
 The Hoonah Packing company VIII start canning about June 20 Al- ready the famous No. 1 trap IS living up to its reputation for being the best ash-trap in Southeastern Alaska, ac- cording to Mir. Alexander This trap is within easy reach of the cannery
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-29

in thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred JOHN WA14NEN. i, U. S. Land office, Juneau, Alaska, April 12, 1915.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published in the Alas ka Daily Empire. daily newspaper printed at Juneau. Alaska. for the sta tntorv period. C. B. WALKER,
 Register. First publication, April 20, 1915. Last publication. June 20, 1915.