davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
DOWN RIVER
HUNTERS BUSY

Z wfkAsDO1fE Mjch.. Oct. IA.
The hunters song 10 popular in
vyandotte now and, parties are
leaving for the north woods.
John Clements. Arthur Clark.
Charles w. Thomas and VIM. Fium-
erfelt leave Saturday evening for
Gould city. Mackina1 county. for the
bird and deer season
DR.. o. s. Groff aa}d Henry Roeling
are already at the hunting grounds,
and the other anrnals are shining
up their guns. to walt for the call.
The BONNER Hunting club. Of River
Rouge. Is also preparing for the an
nual trip, one Of the members being
al the camp Already
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ONE INJURED
IN 3-CORNERED
COLLISION

In 4 three-cornered collision be-
tween q wagon. an auto and q mo-
tor truck. at Farnsworth-ave. and
John R-st., Tuesday. night, Matthew
Myrka. OF No. 1854 Militaryavs..
was thrown from the wagon and
suffered Q fracture Of the left foot
and bruises about the body. but
while ali Of the vehicles were badly
damaged, the other occupants es-
capped with slight bruises and
baking up.
The motor truck. owned BY w. b.
PigSins' 5ons, stone contractors.
FIRST struck the wagon. containing
Myrka and George Brady. Of No. .
Pierce-st. Then the auto of Fred
Loughray. Of No. IS Ferris-ave..
Highland Park. crashed into the
truck and the wagon. a. It emerged
from Farnsworth.tve.
Myrka was taken to Grace hos
pital, but was later removed to his
home.
william Smith. IS years old. OF
No. ~ 0arnsld-sve., was struck BY
the auto Of r. X. Harris. No. 6s7
PutnamAve.. - he was crossing
Grand River-avS. at Hsnry-st.. Tues
day evening. He was injured about
the left hip, and was taken to the
new receiving hospital.
Henry Rathbun. IS years old, Of
No. los Elixabeth-st. east, was taken
to the receiving hospital. early Wed.
nesday morning. suffering from an
injured back. He said he was push
ed out Of McIntosh's saloon. at No.
"a Cadiilac-sq., shortly after mid
night
Belle Taylor. of No. $50 Second.
It,, lapsed into unconsciousness
soon after arriving ut the receiving
hospital. late Tuesday night, after
she had been beaten in r. Heiler's
saloon. No. 3l7 Michisan-sve.. &C.
cording 10 q police report.
The woman said that she vas at.
tackled BY Q man named Charles
Dali about 20 years old. whose ad-
dress she did not know, and that
no beat her when she struggled
with him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
is OBSERVED

wANDOTTE. Mich. Oct. IA
suitable Columbus day program was
rendered a. the smoker given oy
the X. Of c.. OF Wyandotte, last
night. Almost the whole member.
ship OF the court was present Ed
ward A. George was the toastmas-
ter.
Rev. Chapman. the chaplain
spoke on Columbus" Leo Catalan
grand knight, on THE strength of
unity" and the Rev. Glemet. Of
River Rouge. explained the purpose
OF the X OF c.
A tuffet lunch. prepared by the
toastmaster. was served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
DEARBORN

The Garden club met Monday with
Mrs Mary l. Snow.
Mrs. Nena Proctor left for Battle
Creek this morning as delegate TO
he Eastern Star convention
Mrs. Albert Twork went 10 North
Vile yesterday on business.
The sidewalks around the village
that are cracked are peinE nxed by
the order OF the village council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Auten were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Au-
ten OF Pennington. sunday.
Mrs. Harry Robinson Is staying at
Mrs. vena Proctor's while the latter
IL In Battle Creek.
Mrs. Young and son are visiting
her mother In Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
FLEEING BURGLAR
CLNGS TO LOOT

Mrs. PAndelowa Milton, Of No.
So Watson-st. was awakened at 2
O'Clock. Wednesday morning. to see
. tall, slim Negro ransackiny the
room where she and her husband
were sleeping. Her screams awak.
ened her husband. who pursued the
fleeing prowier. but failed to catch
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. Millions trousers. containing s.
In bills. A side window of the
house had been "jimmied" open.
Two burglars were caught in the
act of entering Harry Freedman's
secondhand store at No. 2487 Fort
IT. west, BY sergt. Dfngeman and
Patrolman Domke, of Scotch sta.
ton, at I o'clock, Wednesday morn.
ing. The burglars fed a. the ON
Gers approached. but one of them
was captured. He gave his name
~ Jacob Ptack, and said he lives
In Fiat Rock.
Mrs. Frank w. Burnett, Of No.
sos wabash-ave.. reports that
black leather handbag containing
tS7 was stolen from dresser
drawer In her home. Tuesday even.
Ing. BY q burglar who entered the
house through a rear window. about
3 o'clock.
John Hannemsn. OF No. 22o Illi.
nois-st., fell asleep In a restaurant
at No. 7s7 Rivard-st., Tuesday
night. and when he swoke discov-
cred that his diamond pin, valued
81 ess. was missing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
SUBURBAN NEWS

OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Lamphire. OF
this place. died Monday noon. Bur-
iaI Will be ON Thursday in Armada.
the former home of Mr.. and Mrs.
fsampnfre
AVting under advice from sheriff
Rartway. OF Mt. Clespenx. Deputy X.
Frank stone took two. men from the
ing They were suspected/ OF being
implicated In the hoidup and robbery
% William Mead. the n. (. R.~fsve<
man at nj Clemens sundAy nisht
came here and brought Mr.. Mead with
HIM. but as Mead could not Identify
the men as bis assailantA they were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ROCHESTER

Mrs. Anna Taitow is dead % apo
plexy at the home OF her son. Henry
Taitow, OF this place. She was 20
years OF age and ieaves one son and
three daughters Funeral WILL be at
o'clock "wednesday afternoon with
interment at Mead, Aacomb county.
Jacob Perry, frIit grower Of Goodi-
son. started Monday afternoon for
the Detroit market with his auto
truck loaded with fruit When two
miles south OF Rochester the stearing
gear gave out ard the truck went in
TO deep ditch. The machine was
badly wrecked, but AR Perry was
not hurt.
Rev. William II. coliycotte. the new
pastor OF the NJ. +. church in Koches-
ter. has arrived from his former
charge at Calumet and has taken up
his work here. having preached his
nrst sermon Sunday. Oct. il.
Willis Lamphire. IL nonths-old son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
BIRMINGHAM

Henry Alderman. age % years. OF
Pierce-st, was FOUND dead In bed
Tuesday morning. lie had been ~
for two days with neuralgia OF the
heart. lie intended 10 move today
20 farm near Mt. Clemens. He L.
survived bg "A widow. two brothers
Frederick Alderman and Michae!
Aekerman. OF Detroit and three sis
tiers. Mrs. sarah Moss. OF Detroit
and Mrs Catherine Moss and Mrs
Caroline Jerrard.' Of Gratiot town
ship.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Dixon. son.
EARNEST ia JdIe mas gone to Ian
sing TO take the state Law examine
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dennison. OF
Chicago. III. spent Monday evening
With Mrs. /. z. woostsr. on Pierce
st.
Mrs John Almost. OF TnlsonburE
Ont. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jo
seph Goungs. on Bates-st
David Bell and William Olson viii,
90 today on business trip to Green
Miss Julia Egsn. of Detroit. spen;
Tuesday with her aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcliough. or
pierce-st
The oskiand club win meet In it,
club rooms, Monday evening.
samuel Bortle, or this place; has
filed suit for divorce ia the circuit
court against Mrs Mary Bortie
charging extreme cruelty. The bill
says they have no childrcn. Bortle
claim that after deciding mis- home
on South Johnson-ave.. In Pontiac. e
a dauE hter OF his wife by former
marriage. on .he conditions that be
was 10 have permanent home
there. mis- homa iife was made un-
pleasant that he was obliged 20
leave.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. White.
Wilton ave. a son.
The American Insurance union will
hold social meeting In it's club
rooms Friday evening.
Fred hamIin, OF Pontiac was q
business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Evelyn. u Pontiac. Is
spending the week with Miss Jessie
Gray on Woodwarh-ave south
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
WORTHWHILE

Word was received here Tuesday
OF the death OF John Lee, a former
resident OF this place. at Eloise.
Mr.. and Mrs A W. Miller and little
son. Jack. and Miss Helen Elliott. OF
Detroit. were IN town Tuesday.
Mrs Joseph French and daughter
Mae. and Mr. and Mrs Edw. Sher-
man attended the funeral OF rela-
tive in Hefrnif Tuesday.
Mrs Frank w, Thompson and niece
are at Union City. Mich. for a weeks
visit.
William n Hutton OF Pontiac. was
in town Tuesday.
An auesien sale q the heusehola
msnsee viii be held saturday. pre-
paratory 20 their removal TO Detroit.
Avery Gibson. who Is employ Ell in
Detroit. Us moving hts household
goods TO that city.
John o. Knapp has purchased the
property on West DunlAp-st occu-
Died by Mr.. and Mrs. r K. vanAtta
and family.
POTATOES are very scarce In this To-
oality. Tuesday a carload Of pota-
M'ehigsn City. Ind. and another lot
VIII come from stanton. Mich. in y
few days They are selling AZ Sis
from the stores at this time. com
pared with 80 cents year ago
Frank WoOdmansee was In Milan
Monday 10 attend TO the estate Of his
father. A. woodmansee. who died
there recently.
Truman Garneid has left the en-
lloy or Hill & Hotaling
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Pierce. who
are now situated at Hancock. Mich.
where Rev. Pierce Is pastor OF the
First Methodist church. write that
they like the city very much and ex-
-rr-r srf-nufr results fr-t-r--r wvrss
there
The Morton bakery. OF the General
Baking Co, of Detroit. have inaug-
urated an auto delivery 10 the diff
ferent stores in Plymouth. BEDFORD
and Worthwhile
Thomas shaw arrived home Mon
day from an extended trip through
the east he visited his sister. ipr.
Anna Howard shaw. in Philadelphia.
and later attended the national SOL
dsers' encampment at Washington, u.
e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

special meeting Thursday evening, In
the home OF Nrs- n Ste6es. 10 Ma
ple-st. All members are requested
to attend.
The Bunco club meets with Mrs..
John Balm. Fourth-st. Thurs day
evening.
Mrs. John Clark. Superior-avs. has
returned from q visit In Hiilsdale.
Richard Cohen and family have
moved TO Detroit.
Mrs. Lyman Johnson will give a
Night In England" next "Wednesday
evening. In the home Of Mrs. Will
liam F1umerrelt.
The ail-day meeting of the IAdies
Auxiliary OF the congregational
church. Tuesday. was very successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
BIG BARBECUE
FOR ECORSE

ECORSE. Mich. Oct l3-t-Wed-
nesday and Thursday are barbecue
days tn Ecorse.
EverytAing has been PREPARED for
the barbecue and trap shoot 10 be
given by the men CT St Francis
Xavier church. and Thomas Druil-
lard. manager Of the event. has pre-
pared the oven for the roast.
which weighs 500 pounds. Conces-
.sicns have been let, and the traps
prepared. so that the people will be
kept busy. A large crowd is ex-
pected-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

tai here for treatment One came
from Coldwater and one from Cadii-
lac.
The FIRST meeting OF the season
VAS held this afternoon by the
Ladies' union In the parlors OF the
Unitarian church.
Deputy Sheriff Esslinger has gone
TO Traverse City with George M6ef
Ter. recently pronounced insane.
Regular meetings Of the w. Z. T.
L. will be resumed on Thursday AZ
ternoon. at the city Y. w. G. A.
The ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will give its
monthly supper Thursday evening at
6 o'clock. In the church basement
The woman's auxiliary OF st. 10.
seph's sanitsrium gave Q tea this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. J. J.
Quarry.
William Miller. assistant superin.
tendent of mails In the local post
once. was In Durand yesterday, at
tending the funeral OF m uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Martin
have returned from a visit OF 10
days in Bay City.
Mrs. Mary Bremen and Mrs.
Charles Belding are attending the
state meeting of the Eastern Star
in Kalamazoo.
Attorney George ". Sample IL In
Milwaukee on business.
Mrs Ray Perkins has returned
from q short visit In Jackson. where
she was the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Emma Lubahn.
DR. W. s. Mills. OF this city, Is
among the speakers who Will appear
on the program of the State oesto-
rathic association at Grand Rapids
Oct. 20 and rs.
The will of the late Mrs. Katherine
Lamparter. OF Bridgewater. nled here
Tor probate. provides that the estate
shall be divided among her children.
Miss Elsie Hiding has gone 10
Grand Rapids, where she will make
her home with her brothers
Mrs Lodema r.. Fuller. OF this city.
widow OF the late John T. Fuller. Is
the sole beneficiary under his Will.
which has been rled in probate court
here
Oscar Whitaker. unable 10 get
drink in Livingstone county. came 20
county TO Intricate. and
succeeded 40 well that he will re-
main here as the guest OF the county
for the next 80 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ANN ARBOR

Ike Cox, OF Ypsilanti, arrested
upon complaint of c. 3. Schneider,
has been brought 10 the Jail here,
Schneider accuses hira OF elnbcz-
zling IS. which he received for a
load of coal.
After being on duty for q years
ar the local postoffice without hav-
ing missed day because OF sick
ness. Miss Mary Sullivan. money or
der clerk. is suffering from light
attack Of pneumonia.
Health Oficer Wessinger stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Relieves It
BE Done
la 5 Years
BIZ ISSUE
IN MESSAGE
Fastest and
oWerful Craft
~ N eeded


llln90k. Oct is.--rineer
Aghting ships OF the
Ind battle cruiser type,
oessonats number Of sea.
nF1aes. coast submarines.
pra d<stroyers and auxiI-
U0ch 20 make q new Amer
1870 cOntsnnpIsted by Sec
ntols Ter recommendation
enr butlsling program for
N Ala{es navy
Wilson and Secretary
v 19U discussed informally
~ The navy, and are
Z n order 10 be adequate
y ~ oes<cse tine present
= ~ nest must be almost
~ nsxt nve years, with
~ mahy Of the latest
nd powerful nghting
+ q numbsrs have not
oat. but the idea Of
~ 1pr : continuing pro-
~ yearD + the basic
W. 49, \
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
BURGLARS
ACTIVE
Two WyandOtte Resi-
dences Are Entered
By Thieves

wyANDoTTE. Mich. Oct. lS.--
Burglars broke into the homes OF
Commissioner H. ). Anliot and Bert
Coniey, both OF Sycamore-st Moth
ing was taken from tire Amict resi-
dence. and but so cents from the
coniey place. The burglars were
not apprehended. although the po-
lice were there Immediately after
the alarm was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

RESIGNS

PARIS. Oct. 13.-Foreign Minister
Deicasse's resignation was announc-
ed ofYicially 10 the minister's coun-
ell by Premier viviani today. Del
casse has been Ill and viviani has
been acting for him for several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
RIVER ROUGE

Otto Orrosky. Maple-st.. has taken
n position with tho NJ J. Tighe Real
Estate Co.
The Utopia club will give its an
nual banquet In the BONNER hotel
Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ECORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montry. JEFF
rprxou-avp- west. are spending II rev
days " South lockwood visiting
relatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

today that there are but twko cases
of infantile paralysis In this city.
both originating In other places and
being sent to the University hospi-
tai here for treatment One came
from Coldwater and one from Cadii-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

EINOtNG TIE MUE TNcNE WOULD NOT
CONE. or As EASILY As TINE NAT
HE. rHEN SNAVCNEO M PAPERe
HIS MOTHER WAS MORE AMuS1
THAN Z.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
500 ARE CONVERTED
AT SiLER CITY REVIVAL
(Specia 20 The News and Observer

Siler City. Sept IL The J y
Ham revival that began here Au-
gust 21. closed September ! II VAS
the most remarkable meeting ever
held in ms section Evangelist Ham
is a Georgian and n and 20 workers.
Prof A. a. Lyon. h" singer Mr.
Ham. the pianist and Mrs Lyon.
personal worker. came her" upon the
invitation If All he churches OF the
town The services were held IN "A
tent that seated 1900 peopl" fNery
nights service Was attended ~ a fuH
+ant and the mornings service II !.
The tent always Aalf fllcd
The number of conversions IS -
tiuated At 500. md .Ir-ady 100 aaEe
joined the three churches here =
Ioet Slnday's service p offered thcfn
selves for conS~crated service
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
THE NEW CALL OF THE NEW
TIMES.
Ters, Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topic Of the Young
Peoples Societies. hrlstian In
deaVor. etc.-fOr septembeT ~:
~Wor4d ideals. and How Foreign
Missions Will Promote Them" ban
S::s6-45.
NV WILLIAM 4. FIIiS.)

Mudd,ed minds rever were more or
q menace than noW. 1t is easy 70
think crook ealy al present when
straight thinking is needed more thah
ever before Old 1eEdmarkS nave
topei+.a ayei. in the aP1,eavai OF recent
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

-HOnfhly" Compound
OF tn e very longest. INST ess,il
n hree to Five De - wit
interference with work. Or
rad. Single Strength 81 30
TcStinoEi-i IS ard Rees
~ scJFsAIT-s GcG-cY &C
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
NEW WAR ON AN OLD FOE

,,,, International Sunday School Les
-on for September - is Defeat
through DrunkenncsS.'-I Kings
au.i-21.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

Damage 10 American crops - q
-pcts yearly amounts To s3S0 .93V,VV'-
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
Slow asxAd

| ooe:t.re:y E13-
tee 9y EeS Ecc-
cczsrul Eo' -.o2o
Safely rviie- 7INs
n.,e atsnorr As
-hout ksrE -
tierx flied ty,
!. Double Strength
s.et FREE.
J. Kansas CIT "a
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

oOus0cSS. ard even suffer for II or
shall We seek ,earc al whatever cos
] a. Hlole order : clear Just-,, hrst
th"1 peas>a There san - no true or
abiding peace that - rot c~tahiiSh~d
n right-oasrees TIE wl>sf r, that
coIneth down trorn above - h-sst puv-..
h"n peaceaht- The Gospel has
caused many wars ny lts insist enc
apon the pr~emiu-nye ~ truth and
righteousness. hut these wars hav+.
all helped 10 prepare The way for
permanent peace
Only good i ha hit4nls can make A
good world Rece0e rated lives are
the one and only hope for an ideal
social order
i il possible TO find : plan Tor our
countrys future IA the purposes of
God2 II should be Gods ma ier
designs are clear He loved the
world All mankind i dear to Him
| It's welfare IS precious in Ills sight
! He surely IL determined to secure the
/ highest welfare Il all pcopl" every
| where 81 il We would have our ma
/ tion fl into Gods purposes il must
! toe made a Norld-IoVinC. man -rniuIst r
u3g nation To the extent that we are
! erving our time. in nuble~t ways We
| are falling - ~ith the divine design.
| Thus we see that tho highest patrlo-
ism Is the same as the rnI-ss ona ~
| spirit To serve the world il - save
| ourselves Ac rise to our own great
st height when We try to measure up
w God 5 standard for US
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

1t is easy in these days or noisy
confusion to get ones ideals mixed
Millions are cianorIng for peace and
other millions far justice. Now which
comes first Does Justice spring from
l.eaca. or peace from justice thiS
is one Of the aii-ifRPortaRt questions
al iha day. Shall We work for right
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14

We change the mind of the world
" changing the mind Of individual
men and women.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-03
Almost Pathetic

"It Is almost pathetic to see ragged American flags floating from tall poles on many of the Indians graves. l say pathetic, for Co me it seems wonderful that in the face of the injustice done the Indians through the white men, they are willing to forget and to adopt the white mans ways even to floating his flag over the graves of their loved Unes."-Naucy Buskett in The Wes- terner.
 With only 8 glimpse of Alaska, Miss Buskett makes the mistake of believing that the coming of the white man has brought hardship and degradation to the Indians of Alaska. Not SO. The condition of the natives is better than it ever was before. The white mans ways are good ways in the main. He believes in soap and towels and socks and trousers-houses to live iu-but when the Indian attempts to unite the savage customs of his race with the customs of the white mans civilization he fails, and in that failure pays the same penalty that the white man must if he reverses the order. The white mans food is better than any the native ever enjoyed, but if it is gorged, the hnman stomach will rebel. Most white men know this, but the native must learn. The white man is spending more money in Alaska for the education and elevation of the native than its spend ing on ,he whites The strict laws which are passed to govern the white man are almost always waived aside in the case of an Iudian-except where it affects the safety of life. The Indian is given reserves, where the white man may not come, tut there are no re serves from which the Indian may toe legally excluded. Of course, Alaska Indians are almost forced to accept a new religion, but perhaps it is almost as good as their old kind.
 Dick Smith, a patriarch of the tribe that inhabits Douglas Island, says: Twenty-Five or thirty years ago this place no good; walk through stumps, carry lantern, cut wood, cold, cold; now fine streets, electric lights, burn coal, keep warm. Over in old country, English, French, German, Russiaus all fight, shoot, shoot No good people. Here white man all right this country"
 We ask that this voluntary statement be accepted as evidence.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-03

Earl E. Blossom, a young Seattle athlete who weeks ago was crushed be. tween the engine and a row of cars at the Alaska Juneau mill, sustaining in iuries which resulted in the amputation of his right leg just below the knee a week ago, is rapidly regaining his strength and will be out on crutches the latter part of tue month. Blossoms recovery since the amputation has been rapid and this is ascribed to his fine physical condition. Empire.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-03
Registration Notice

City of Douglas.
 Notice is hereby given that the regis tration books for voters at the munich pal election to be held April 9th, 1915, will be open at the City Clerks office, Front street, on Thursday, Feb. 4tb, and remain open for sixty days. In ac- cordance with Sec. os Ordinance 20, it is necessary that all male voters at said election shall be therein regis tered. Signed M. J. O'CoNNoR,
 Mayor City of Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-03
Notice

Justice Court for the Juneau Precinct, Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. 1. In the matter of tho estate of Nels Johnson deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the under. signed has been, by the United States Com entitled Court, by an order duly made and entered. appointed 0dministratriX of the estate of Nels Johnson, deceased. All per sons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them with the proper vouchers in legal form within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her homo in Douglas, Alaska Dated this 2Srd day ofJanuary, A. D. 1915
 MRS. VIM. BALTUFF,
 AdmiuistratriX. First pu blication Feb. 8, 1915. Last publication March 10, 1915.
Douglas Island news., 1915-02-03

The Ketchikan Progressive says: We
 may be wrong, but after a short review of pr. Jones report to the secretary of commences copy of which was re- gently received, with note attached
 inviting criticism-we must admit the
 report to be a master piece of work in every respect. From cover to cover it is instructive, to the point and fair, stating facts and conclusions in unmis- takable terms. And while many will take exceptions to some of bis conclu- sions and suggestions, yet, if we wish to be as fair as he appears to be earnest we must give Dr. Jones credit for hay ing given us the best report that was ever given by any of the army of Investigators of Alaskan affairs. Dr. Jones recommendation that the regula- ton of fisheries, fur bearing animals, etc., be vested in the department of commerce" is objectionable'to us, yet, should the department be headed by a "Frauklin K. Lanen or a "E. Lester Jones'" it is safe to say that there would be no great reason to find fault.