davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

The Thirty-Arst Michignn Infsstry
der tho personal direction Of Band
master Harold Todd. left for the
state encampmcnt In Grayling We'd
.ncsday night. The soloists accom-
Williamson. tenor; Ernest Linde-
meyer. ccrnet soioist: Frederick =
fadne. xylophonist. Arthur r. Coop
er, tympapic; scott Spencer. clarin-
etist. and William A. Addison. from
bonist. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Howard Greer, Jr.. chief engineer Of
Thursday in Harper hospital after
months Illness He was SO years
old and resided At No. 1925 Wood
ward-ave. He was n graduate Of
Yale. He N survived by his widow.
four children and his father, How
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

After an iliWess of several weeks,
Joseph ~. GnUBoa, a Detrou rest-
dent for 60 years. died. "Wednesday
ter. Mrs. James sheridan. No. 257
Moran-st., Mt the age or ~. lie
came TO Detroit from Dublin, lre-
land. In 1885. and worked at his
trade Of patternmaker until his re-
tirement ~ years ago. lie was the
father OF John l. Cannon. president
OF the Detroit Federation Of Labor,
Three other sons, Christopher c.
Joseph NJ and Frank Cannon. sur
vive. and two. daughters. Mrs. Sher-
idan and Mrs. William Harris. The
funeral will be held Monday morn
ing I'm SS. Peter and Paurs church,
with intcrmcnt In Mt Elliott
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
The annual outing Of the Detroit
Federation of Labor will he held nt

PUTIN BAY Saturday. Members OF
the arrangements committee state
that various contests snd games a.
we'll as other amusement features
viii provide cntertainment Tor the
hundreds who are cNpecte to 40 to
the island on the steamer fut-ins
Bay winch will leave the Ashley a
Dustin wharf at the foot OF First
St at . o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
Interview With Pre-
mier Electrifies Lon
don Diplomats
CONCESSIONS BY
ALLIES URGED
Announcement of De-
mands Pleasant Sur
prise to Britishers
Ru ED. L. KEEN.


(Stdn Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Aug. l3.--The Bulgar-
ion premier's frank statements to
the United Press In an interview
obtained by q stan correspondent
at Sofia. we're printed for the first
time here today and caused a real
sensation In diplomatic circles.
The London newspapers gave the
interview with Premier RadoslavofI
prominent display. subordinating all
other news from the Balkans and
making 1t the subject for comment
in their leading editorials. The Tel
egraph, Standard, News and Chron-
icle urged that Great Britain and
her allies use their utmost efforts
at once to secure Bulgaria's partic-
ipation In the war.
In diplomatic circles, as well as
in the press, the open manner In
which the Bulgarian prime minister
voiced his country's demands occa.
stoned astonishment. II was paint
ed out that seldom had the head OF
a government so involved In the
most delicate negotiations taken a
newspaper man into his confidence
BY laying bare just what his country
sought to obtain through these me-
gotiations.
The newspapers were unanimous
in applauding this frankness. and
for the most part they declared Bul-
garia's demands as outlined by Pre-
mier Radoslavoff to be quite reason
able. His statement that Bulgaria
would start an army against Con
stantinople at once II Serbian Mac
edonia were ceded TO her was q
pleasant surprise to political circles
here, where IL had been limited that
Bulgaria was making most extrava.
CANT requests upon the Niles.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
SWEDISH SHIP
ASHORE; LOSS
WILL BE TOTAL
Bp UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE 4.63s-ton
Swedish steamer Kiruna, from Phil
adelphia to Stockholm. has gone
ashore on the Skerries islands. SO
miles west OF Liverpool. Dispatches
to Loyds today sad in all proba-
bility she will be total wreck.
The Kiruns was built only two
years ago and In modern steel
screw steamer. She was built at
sunderland and Is 3sS feet long.
With a 54-foot beam. Her owners
sre q Stockholm steamship frm.
Dstrstt rl.es sss PRINTING Deps.--
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
PORTUGUESE
CRUISER LOST
By UNITED PRESS.

LISBON. Aug. 1.-THE Portu-
guese cruiser Republca foundered
on the rocks OF Ericeira. 22 miles
northwest OF here. today. and u .
total loss. Her crew has been TAX
en- on and her larger guns salvased.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

The RepublIca displsced tyo50
tons and carried . crew of ~ Dsa
She was built In 1859.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
OUTLOOK IN MEXICO
IMPROVES; OFFICIALS
HOPEFUL OF CARRANzA
TODAY'S GAMES
American

American
Philadelphia at New York. part
cloudy.
Washington at Boston, cloudy.
Only two American games sched-
uled
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13
National

New York at Brooklyn, part
cloudy.
Boston at Philadelphia, clear
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, clear.
Chicago at ST. Louis. clear.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-13

Dst,sss r'.es s.s Printing Deps--
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

Hanover-C. H. Yeiser.
Hazleton-Power City Motor Co.
Lebanon--Isaac Plasterer.
ewisburg--Lewisburg Fire'p II
Garage.
INSTRUMENTATION Bros.
Lykens-Lykens Motor Car Co.
AatAaI.sa 60 W. z. i r. stinA-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

Wheel Baso-1IS inches.
Springs-Front- t-Semi-elliptic-
%" Q" with 7 leaves. Rear
three-quarter elliptic. Lower
section-443S" 2" with 7
leaves; upper section ~ 1916"
"a" with leaves.
Front Axle-I-beam, drop forged
with Timken roller bearing spin
dies.
Rear Axls-Tubular-semi-fioat-
ing, Timken roller bearings at
differential-Hyatt High Duty
roller bearings at wheels, pinion
integral with stub shaft-two
universal joints in propeller
shaft-torque taken by separate
torque arms-gear ratio 4 to /.
Tires-34" 4" front and rear.
Non-sicid on rear.
Motor-Verticai, four-cyiinder,
cast in pairs, modified L type
with integral head, with inlet
valve In head. Valves mechan.
ieally operated and protected.
Exhaust valve seated directly
in the cylinder. Barrel type
crank case with three crank
shaft bearings. Helical timing
gears running in oil.
Cylinder Dimensions-4N x ~.
HoFsepower-35.
Cooling System-Water jackets
and tubular radiator, cellular
pattern. Water circulation by
centrifugal pump direct to ex-
haust valves.
Lubrieation-Automatic force
feed by plunger pump with re-
turn system.
) Carbuzetor-Automatie heated
by hot air and hot water.
Ignition-Combined generator
and magnetic, driven through
timing gears 100 ampere hour
storage battery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

~ AOAEhtS SaE rice $otS
Starter-Eleetric, separate unit,
six volt, connected to transmits
sion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES swing
ing type with single rod center
control.
Clutch-Multiple dry disc, faced
with asbestos with positive and
instant release.
Brakes-Two on each rear wheel.
one internal, one external, IA"
diameter drums-scrvice brake
interconnected with clutch
pedal.
Steering-Gear and sector with
1s" steering wheel.
Control-Left-hand drive, cen
ter control-spark and throttle
On steering wheelwit foot accel-
orator. Positive-thief proof
locking device. Same as six"
Fenders-Drawn sheet steel of
latest valtype-shield between
running boards and body-close
hitting, quick detachable under
pan-aluminum bound, lino-
leum covered running boards.
Gasoline Capacity 16Eallons.
Body = Five.passenger = stream
line Touring car type with
extra wide full ''U" doors, front
and rear. Genuine leather uphol-
stering. Deep cushions and
backs.
Finish-Body, Golden Olive, run
ming gear, Black; equipment
nickel trimmed.
Equipment-Fully electric light
ed throughout, improved Show,
one man mohair top with full
side curtains, mohair slip cover;
clear-vision, rain vision, ,ventilat-
ing windshield; speedometer;
electric horn; extra rim with
improved tire brackets; pump;
jack; complete tool and tire out
Mt, foot and robe rails.
Priee-$s75, fob. Lansing, Mich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11
ASSOCIATE DEALERS

Berwick-Berwick Store Company.
Carlisle-W. r. Black.
Catawissa-Yeager & Lewis
Chambersburg--S. D. Stevens.
Fishing Creek-E. P. Chaplin.
ranklintown--Lewis Lau.
Girardville--G. w. Nattrass.
GEanthnnn--BEuhak e WanHA=~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

improvements and Refinements In
the New REQ the Fifth-$S75


have been made in different parts ofthemechanism They
are such engineer would understand and their
purpose eliminate the slightest little sound, and
make this the silent we'll the most accessible
automobile in the world and to still further enhance faci
ity of driving
NEW BODY DESIGN: Lines have been changed slightly
to conform with the latest fashions and improve its al
ready graceful appearance.
HOOD FASTENINGS: Same those the "Six."
Facilitates lifting of hood without the usual inconvenience
just little detail but of sufficient importance to merit
engineers attention whent greater convenience
for the REQ owner.
TENDERS: Redesgned Ofthe modified Grown" type,
formed under big presses, and rigid it will be
impossible for them shake loose develop rattle
RUNNING BOARD: New design, wide at front to pro-
tect apron from scratches.
INSTRUMENTS: Now located steering post instead
of the cowl board Facilitates adjustment of carbure
and operation of light switches without necessity of
the driver taking his the road orleanng forward
from the natural driving position
COWL BOARD: Now covered with metal instead of
leather, greatly improving its appearance.
SPEEDOMETER AND AMMETER: Located in center
where they be by all occupants of the
as we'll as front.
STARTING DEVICE: The same wonderfully reliable
starter but with a and improved "hook-up." The
former famous REQ gear device has been replaced by
chain drive. Worm ideal but required fabrication
occasionally get best efficiency Some drivers neglected
it. Chain is neglect proof and trie efficient.
SPARK AND THROTTLE: Control levers now located
top of steering wheel No better but buyers
prefer it.
DOORS: New locking device-unlocks and locks more
readily and certainly.
THIEF-PROOF locking device See fuller details in "Si''
colunn.opposite It's the same in REQ the Fifth.
COLOR: Golden Olive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-11

YES; THERE WAYthe simple expedent of reducing
materials In other words reducing the weight of the
FOR IT IS FACT THAT
by the simple of cutting the weight
makers do-to the danger point beEevel
REQ CARS CARS-bu light the point of films
light be without sacrifice of safety durability
THE WONDERFUL DURABILITY and sturdnes well the To-
of due the happy medium designers
weight Made would lack the
operation for which Reos
lighter and we feel we'd sacrifice durability.
so THAT EXPEDIENT cutting of materials tn
be thought than the other OF
materials of inferior quality substitution.
IN THE year using better be
they be hadbut the quality of materials formerly
that isn't the for the lower price.
COST OF IS, HOWEVER, thanks the fac
have able still higher degree of cE
IN COST REDUCTION these models
that both had long passed the That stage
which model and which dreaded
manufacturers and buyesbecause has
to both.
TELL YOU had project
model take the place either of these would have set asd
100000 deay the would
doubled the amount had plan been suppant boyo will
been able the credit buyers for the
q fund of at least 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
SHRINE HEADS
 HERE TOMORROW
 FOR CEREMONIAL

Joseph A. Swalwell. vice-president of the National Bank Of Commerce. Seattle, and potentate of Nile Temple' of the Ancient & Arabic Order of Mystic Shrine. will reach Juneau this evening on the steamship Mariposa, accompanied by six other members of the Nile official divan. The car avansera Is here to make Shriners of large class of Masons who have attained the S2nd degree.
 The ceremonial will be held to- morrow nikht in Elks' Hall, and will be followed by banquet. In tho vis- ting party are @ number of Seattle bankers. and as the Anglo-French loan which the banks of the United States propose making is demanding the at- tentlon of financiers an over the United States. the visitors are anx- ious to return to their homes. Conse- quently they have made arrange ments to sail from Juneau Sunday, on the steamship Admiral Farragut.
 It had been planned to bring Niles famous Patrol to Juneau for the cere- monlal. but 1t was found impossible at the last moment for the band and patrol to make the trip, for business reasons. Had the patrol made the trip the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club had planned a series of enter tainments in their honor. The Shrine Club officers are l.. V. Winter, presi- dent Harold II. Post, vice-president and David J. Kinzie. secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
BILLIE" KNEEBoNE STRICKEN MINER, IS
 TO LEAVE JUNEAU

William Kneebone. a miner who re- ceived broken back while tlmbering In the Perseverance mine several months ago, win be taken to San Francisco next week. Accompanied by Mrs. Kneebone. he will leave on the steamship Spokane Monday or Tuesday
 Friends of Mir. Kneebone. most Of whom are employees of the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. sub scribed a little over $500 to defray expenses of Kneebone's trip and T. P. Sheldon. a local upholsterer. has constructed a special stretcher for the injured mans comfort on the trip. Contributions are still coming in at the office of Emery Valentine.
 Kneebones' case was one of the most touching in the history of Ju- neau He was one of the most popu- lar miners in the district, and was a giant in statutre. The accident that laid him low has wasted him to a shadow and doctors have said their was no hope for him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
CARNIVAL OPENING WAS
 VERY WELL ATTENDED

DOUGLAS. Sept. 17.-The opening of the Treadwen Band Carnival at the Natatorium last night was 9 very aus picious occasion. The band started from the Treadwell club at 1880 o. clock and paraded down st. Ann's avenue and through the business streets of Douglas. arriving at the han at S:0O o'clock when the doors were opened to the public. A large number of people followed the band and the Natatorium was crowded 10 minutes after the opening Dancing started at o'clock and continued un- tn near midnight.
 The carnival is being run entirely by the band boys and no concessions have been given to outsiders. Admis- sion is free and tickets are used for all purchases within the building. The booths, contain novelties. candies, cane racks. knife racks, shooting gal leries. fish ponds and ball throwing devices. One of the attractions is the country store, and the ice cream and soda booth did a rushing business last night. The carnival will contin- ue for Ave more nights. not including Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
WE HAVE SOMETHING TO TELL
 YOU, MIR. CANDY USER.

Do you know that right in Seattle we have the best candy makers on She Pacific coast-The Imperial Can dy Co.,, who make the Society. TheAI- gonquin Chocolates and Augustein- Kyer, who make the most delicious Victoria Chocolates and Butter Crisp that Is unequaIIey anywhere. These candies are rich in chocolate and fla vor and above all else are always FRESH. We guarantee every box that comes from the JUNEAU DRUG co.-who always carry the best among the best. We deliver any where and, at any time. Phone 25o.
 -(e-17-st)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ALAsKA-JUNEAU CLAIM
 IS AGAIN PRoTEsTED

Henry Bode filed a protest in the land office yesterday against the ap- plication of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company for patent to the D.. Mnlsite and other millsites and lodes. This is the second protest filed against these claims, the first having been reg istered several days ago.
 Bcde claims that he claimed the land as a manufacturing site 22 years ago and that since that time has lived upon the tract continuously and that he has erected upon 1t a bodybuilding and repair shop. Location notices were posted on the tract. according to Bodc's claim on June 15. 1S9S. and the claim was recorded on March Sth, 1S97 The land involved is .89 acre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
DOUGLAS OUT EN MAssE
 AT SMITH DRUG OPENING

DOUGLAS. Sept 17. - Over 14OO people attended the formal opening Of the Rexan-Nyall Drug Store on Front streets last night This is a combination of the stocks of the two old Smith drug stores housed in the new building erected at Front and D streets by Elmer E. Smith.
 Souvenirs were given Co everyone who attended and a carnatlon was presented to each lady as well. A concert was given during the evening by the victrola-Grand and a large number of classical and operatic se- lections were played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

TREADWELL. Sept. i7.-The four basketball teams. representing the Mexican-Bullion. Cyanide, Store, and shops departments arc practicing faithfuHy for the coming season. A regular schedule of practice has been posted and the practicing ia being done at the Treadwel club. The first game will bo at the Nalatorium on Oct. i1th.
 The oil steamer Lansing arrived from the South yesterday afternoon and win leave thls evening on the roturn trip. She unloaded Q cargo Of oil at the Bullion dock
 E. Reimann defeated F. A. Rapp two straight games of handbali in the tournament last night
 The first meeting of the ladies' sym class took place ut 4 o'clock this ai- ternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
pRlNcEss ALLcE lEAvEs

Passengers booked from Juneau on the Princess Alice this morning in- cluded c. F. Mullen. A. G. Mink, J. R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Fl. Smith and children, Amlia Keefe, CordeIia Jen- nings, George W. Kinman, Mrs. D, Kervella, A. Paul, Mrs. A. A. Hum. frey and family. Margaret McDougal, c. D. Green. T. D. Gillis. Mrs. Bernard Kirsch, B. Girando and three second class
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
ALAMEDA SAILS SOUTH.

Early this morning the Alameda sailed South with the following passen gers: Frank Weston. S. Nelson, J. H. Mcfarland, Solomon Todd, Miss An na c. Hopkins. Frances Hurtog, F. w Cloudy, Senator Frank Aldrich, c. L. Andrews. Mir. and Mrs. N. l.. Burton and Fl F. Frost.
 The Alameda has as Q part of her freight consignment 50 tons of high grade concentrates from the chicagofi mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
LYRIC TONIGHT.

DOUGLAS. Sept 1.-The follow ing program Is on at the Lyric to- night:
 1 and 2-(Standard) "One of the Rabble." @ gripping. 2-reel drama, fea- turing Mildred Bright and Bob Frazer.
 S-(Powers) "How Freckles Won His Bride" O laughing comedy.
 4 and5-"Trey O Hearts" 1lth cpl sode-"The Haunted Hills. This is one of the interesting parts-the dar- ing ride.
 6-A Mutual comic-"The White Slave Catchers." Q ripping one-Dart comedy of the day.
 Same show tomorrow night
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
DELINQUENT FISH
TAX IS ENORMOUS

According to figures compiled by J. n. Cobb, attorney for the Territory in connection with the collection of fish taxes delinquent for 1913 and 1914, there are S,41S.41S cases of salmon packed in the 'st Division alone, on which the tax was not paid. Count ing one-nfth of these as reds, on which the tax is 2 cents per case, the revenue for that part would amount to S47,S57S1. and rating the remaind- CT at lk-cent per case the tax would amount to $1S.67S.65, making total tax fee of s61.5S146 delinquent for Division No 1.
 Notices are being sent out this week to all canneries whose tax is unpaid, and they are being informed that suite will be instituted if the tax is not paid within a reasonable time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
NO SUBMARINES
FOR eELLleERENTs

BOSTON. Sept. TITO eliminate the possibility of certain submarine building by the Fore River shipbuild- ing company, from passing into the hands of belligerents, the United States navy has been requested to de- tan officers to accompany boats when they proceed to Provincetown, for trials, and has acceeded to this re- quest When the boats are complet- ed they will be sent to the Boston navy yard. to remain until such time as disposition satisfactory to all par ties can be arranged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
HENpEE IMPROVES.

J. c. Hendee. who was accidentally shot while on a hunting trip several weeks ago, is able Go be up and is rapidly regaining his strength. His injured arm is still in a sling, but all doubt as to his ultimate complete re- covery have been dispeled. None of the muscles of the arm were destroy ed by the bullet and he will regain full control of bis arm and hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

Arc you using eardenglow Per fume9 itls a perfume that will please the moot fasildlous. Tho subtle fras- rance brlngu Co you recollectlons of gardens filled Nlth flowers, Of thlnas beautiful and harmonious. Wo have a sample for you at THE JUNEAU DRUG co. 1o7 Front, St., Opp. Alao- kan Hotel. Phone 2-5-o. s-17-st
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
NOBLE DEEDS LAND

George R. Noble has filed quit claim deed fin favor of Newark l.. Bur- ton for all of the soldiers additional homestead covered by survey No. l. 112. The tract is on the northeast side of Gastineau channel about Sl5 miles from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
REpoNDo ARRIVES.

Bringing a shipment of coal for Femmer & Ritter, which was dis charged on that firms new dock on Willoughby avenue, and a miscellan- eous cargo of freight for other chan mel points. the freight steamship Re dondo arrived from Seattle last night. She called at skagway before putting in here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
MRS. LULU B. THOMPSON
 TO REPRESENT JUNEAU

As Juneau delegate to the national W. C. T. U. convention, Mrs. Lulu B. Thompson left on the Princess Alice this morning to attend the meetings to be held in Seattle beginning Octo- Der 7th. Mrs. Blackwell, wife of Rev. erend Blackwell of the Methodist hcurch has been in Seattle for some time and vii also attend the conven- ton.
 After adjournment, the entire group of delegates will visit the ex- positions in California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
WHITMAN DOES NOT
 WANT MORE PtY

ALBANY. N. r.. Sept 17.-covernor Charles S. Whitman asks that the proposed amendment to the constltu- tion increasing the governors salary from s1O.OOO to S2O.OOO be made of. fective January l. 1917, after his term expires.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
A hood fountain pen is a necessity

A good fountain pen is a necessity mot a luxury. A Waterman Ideal, or a conkln are guaranteed to give satisfaction. An assortment of any point to suit you ls found only at the Juneau Drug Co.,, opposite Alaskan hotel, price from s2.5o up. 9-16-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
REWARD FOR LEARNING
 THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

DETROIT. Sept. IT, The solvey Urocess Company. Detroit. employing thousands of foreigners. will increase by two cents an hour the pay of rnen who learn to speak English.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Juneau Drug Go. has received new supply of Universal Electric Coffee Percolator5, Tea samovars, Curling lrons, Shaving Mugs, vibra- tors, Hair Dyere, etc., outside priees, phone 25o. 9-l6-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
REv. BLACKWELL
AOREssEs W.c.T.U.

F'N' '''-' - TT ''@' VI The Rev. R. c. Blackwell addressed the W. c. T. U. meeting at the Metho- dist parsonage yesterday. Mrs. H. J.. Wade also spoke.
 Miss Helen Blackwell was elected secretary in place Of Secretary Graf, who has resigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

What matters if it rains or snows You should not care You'll get your needs,
 Just phone us-2-5-o.
 q cannot find anything that ryhmes with needs)
 JUNEAU DRUG CO.,, e-f7-st. Opp. Alaskan Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

New arrivals of carefully selected stock See the display window fer bargains tomorrow and Monday Ai- aska Furniture company. 917-.f
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The doll wns won by Tom Tracy whose guess of SlSo2 was nearest to tho total weight of persons weighing in the store during the day, the actu- nl welght being 3l938.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17

The Juneau Fruit & Vegetable Mar ket will be closed Saturday until 6 D. m.-Open Saturday evening, 6 to l2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-17
2 . , . . , [ ! ] ! [ 2 ' ! . 2 !.

DOUGLAS. Sept 17.-Joe cascad- den. an experienced blacksmith. has opened shop next to Sully's Under taking Parlors having purchased the building and fixtures from John and Brant. who retired from business 9 few months ago.
 The Eagles win hold tehir regular meeting tonight There will be init iatlon.