davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Personal AND LOCAL

sahin daliyara the goods.

sabin delivers the goods. 622
q. d. Kay. OF Bandon, 10 q bust
mesa visitor In the city.
Just what you are looking for In
Christmns goods, at reduced prices,
Mira 10. Rchkopf. 622tf
J. 10. Peterson went 10 Portland
yesterday on business trip,
Ldsk self-basting enamcled roast
ers. in all sizes. at Cramer Bros. G22
Get useful Christmas gifts OF Clark
A. Holman. G22
w. A. Barnes. OF Selma. spent Sat
urday here attending 10 business mat
terp.
one-third on on cut glass and
hand-paintod china. SahIn. G22
Rogers Bros isi7 guaranteed
i2-dwt knives and forks. IS per set
at cramer Bros. G22
Miss Adelina Lewke went to Eu-
gene Saturday to spend the holidays
with relatives.
Christmas candies. i0c per pound.
at the Gold Nugget Confectionery "a
Rogers Bros iS47 shell satin tea
spoons. si.75 lper sct, at cramer
Bros. 622
4. NJ. Mitchell came In from his
home at Murphy yesterday, trans
acting business here.
n china and cut glass ia on your
mind.---for ten days Sabin sells II at
one-third on. 622
First class picture framing at
Clark a Holman's. 622
Misses jeanette and Catherine
Clemens went to Glendale Saturday
to visit the Wilson family.
Universal coffee percolators for
s2.26 at cramer Bros. 622
Guaranteed electric iron. s2.7b,
Bush Electric Shop. Phone i4i-R. n
Il. u. Crouch went to Portland Fri
day night to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Cigars In any size box and at all
prices at the Gold Nugget confection-
cry. G27
Carving sets, large and small. also
game carvors at cramer Bros. e22
Mrs. X. NJ. G. Neill left for Port
land Friday night to spend Christmas
and New Years.
Cut glass and hand-painted china
onc-third of at sabin's. g22
A new limo Of wall paper just re-
A. II, Cabs. OF LaGrandc. spent
Friday with DR.. and Mrs, Ed BY
water.
ceived at Clark a. Holman's. 622
Rogers Bros lS47 and Oneida
Community berry spoons at Cramer
Bros. 622
August ]. Klocker and Sumner c.
Williamson, OF Medford. are spending
Sunday at tho Klocker home.
A pound Jar OF his favorite to-
bacco makes an ideal Christmas gift.
Gold Nugget Confectionery. 6s7
Miss Margaret Strong went to
Leland yesterday to spend the holi-
days at home.
It's q beautiful line. our china and
cut glass. and you get II at one-third
of. Sabin, the druggist. 622
r. p. Barrett. Of Kerby, spent Fri
day and Saturday renewing acquaint-
ances and looking after interests here.
Save money and annoyance by get
ting goods OF Clark q Holman. 622
Bargains In ladies' and misses
coats. one-half regular price. Mrs.
IN nAhtnvf EqVff
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Miss Anderson,s RirthdaY--

Miss Ella Anderson was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening when
she found number of her friends
gathered at the Bobzien home to help
her celebrate her birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
other forms Of amusement. Refresh
ments were served, huge birthday
cake holding the spotlight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
New Year Band Concert

The Moose band is arranging for
"a grand concert to be given in the
opera house on New Years eve. Fri
day night, December 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Miles Agee was in town for the
weekend, attending to business in
connection with his farm in the
Steamboat district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

State Senator c, p. Bishop, of the
Bishop Clothing company, was In the
city during the past week. looking
over his local business. Mr.. Bishop
has returned to Salem to lead the
Christmas campaign OF sales In his
big store theye-s ,s..,,.s ,a,a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Potatoes for Christmas---


Spuds, 'murphys, and all other
known varieties Of that well-known
brand Of Irish provender came to
the Bijou theater yesterday afteroon
in the hands Of many small boys and
girls. and Others who were not so
small. The tubs placed In front Of
the house for the reception Of these
tickets" Of admission were soon fill-
ed with red. purple. long and narrow,
round and chubby tubers, which will
find their way into many a Christmas
stew through the charitable work Of
the local branch Of the Salvation
Army. Captain Mitchell was verit-
able Belgian relief corps as he cared
for the supplies coming in, and
thanks to the theater management,
the commisslary department OF the
Salvation Army will be we'll stocked
with potatoes for the Christmas drive
against the trenches of hunger.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Miss McIean summoncd--.

Miss Christina Mclean has been
called by wire, to return to Grants
Pass and take the position OF COM
mercial teacher in the high school.
which place was vacated by the resig-
nation OF Mr.. Sullevan. II il expect
ed Miss Mclean viii arrive before
January s.. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Funeral Of r. L. Disbrow Tuesday--

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of r. L. Disbrow will be held
Tuesday afternoon. at o'clock, from
the family residence at S11 North
Ninth street. Interment will be in
Granite Hill cemetery.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Electric flashlights for all purposes
ut Cramer Bros. 022
II. l.. Tuttlc Is In the city from HIS
home near Dryden. and win leave
shortly for Idaho. where he will look
after mining interests.
Halls Art store will be open even
ings during this week. G22
Mrs. James Logan came In from
Waldo Friday night. and Saturday
morning went to Ashland TO spend a
few days with her parents.
w. w. Lafferty returned Friday
might from trip to yreka and left
Saturday morning for Corvallis TO
spend tho holidays.
Get one OF those $3.50 electric
coasters at Cramer Bros. 622
Arrow collars at Bishop's ih2tf
Mrs. Joe Moore. OF klamath Falls.
who visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patrick. went to Corvallis Fri
day night for n short visit. She Will
stop of at Grants Pass again on her
way home.
Clark q Holman's furniture store
will be open evenings during this
week. 622
Miss Lura Hefty. returned mis-
sionary from China, arrived on Sat
urday from Klamath Falls 10 visit
with tho J. M. Isham family, Miss
Hefty will speak at tho Newman
Methodist Episcopal church this even
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Chocolates. zoe per pound and up.
Gold Nugget Confectionery. 627
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
COMING EVENT

\ <<<<<<<<<< \ \ ~ = :
Dec. %, Wednesday-Coa by
Music club and high school. at the
opera house.
Dec. %. Wednesday" "Bulbul" oper-
eta. at opera house. at S:15.
Adults, 25c; children under IL,
15c.
New Years Eve--Concert by the
Moose band at the opera house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

To close out the few casseroles we
have left, we will sell the $3.50 kind
for $3.50, and those that have been
selling at $3.50 for only s1.O0.
Rogue River Hardware. 622
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Local People Grandparcnts--.

On December 13 son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Boyd Young. OF Port
Simpson. d. G. Mrs. Young is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l. Sill.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

GIace Fruits
Cherries. pineapple. pears and cry
stallized ginger at Kinney & Truax.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Report Ticket sales-

Report Ticket sales--
Members OF the Music club are re-
quested TO turn In money collected
for tickets at the rehearsal at the
opera house Tuesday night A full
report 10 requested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Mrs. Grace White returned to
Weed, CAL, yesterday. after visiting
relatives for several days.
Miss Marguerite Brown. teacher Of
the Selma school. went to Ashland
Saturday to spend the holidays.
d. L. Kendall. OF Crescent City.
was In the city Saturday. having in
tended to make trip to st. Paul.
but a telegram received here changed
his plans. He visited Medford Satur-
day afternoon and will return to
Crescent City
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Modern Home
For sale. Sacrifice price. Terms.
Address No. 21se, Courier. 622
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Your Christmas

Your Christmas
win be merry and 1915 prosperous
II you trade at Kinney 4 Truax quail
ity first store. Oranges 25c dozen.
We save you money. 622
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Nobby dressing tables for Christ
mas gifts at Helmers. 624
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Sabin's Ia the place. one-third of
on all china and cut glass. 622
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Fancy Pipes and Cigars
For his Christmas at the Waldorf,
next Bishops Clothing store. 622
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
SON nj Morgans--

A ten-pound son was born Satur-
day 10 the wife OF w. J Morgan,
North Second street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
Orange Ham Will Be RuiIt---

Grange Hall VIII BE Built
A new grange hall is to be built
by the Rogue River grange. about a
mile west Of town, according to
Messrs. II. H. Harter, U. d. Mihills
and w. B. Terrill. trustees Of the or
ganization, who we're transacting
business in the city Saturday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
OrioIe Makes Payment

Oriole Makes Payment
Local representatives Of the oriole
mine have received funds from the
stockholders with which oil claims
against the company are being salts
fied. Full payment is expected to
have been made by the middle Of
next week, after which the finances Of
the mine will be In shape to allow
operation to be renewed. The oriole
has been closed for some time. but
II is now said will again operate
within q month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

Ship Hogs 70 Frisco
Two carloads OF Applegate valley
hogs were shipped out to San Fran
cisco Friday night by Knox q Armen-
trout, Fred Knox accompanying the
shipment. The two cars aggregated
about two hundred and fifty head, Of
which one hundred were raised by
Bert Bigelow. The shipment totalled
about seventeen and q half tons OF
pork. Other growers than Mr.. Bige-
low who sent hogs in. this shipment
were Ray and F. A. Topping. w. b,
York, Jesse Lennon. George Ad-
kins. n. u, Davis, ~, ID, Allen. and @,
ID. Rose. ' ,s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19
CHRISTMAS PARDON

Legal blanks. Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-12-19

There IL No Better
Cut glass than the ]. Hoare line
or hand-painted china than the
Stouifer, Special for ten days on
both lines, one-third of at Sabin's. 22
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
FORMER TREADWELL MAN
 TELLS OF OCEAN TRIP

TREADWELL. Jan. "A letter was recently received here from William Alsdorf, formerly Of the cyanide plant who is Q private in the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders. recruited in Canada for tho battle front in Belgium The letter was written from Plymouth. England che day after arriving there from Canada, and contains an excel- lent word picture Of tho trip across tho ocean with the transports. He says. Well here we are. safe and sound, notwithstanding tbe bet Of 70 to of tho New York Germans that tho Canadians will never see the Brit ish Isles. Of course it took us 9 long time to get here, for we embarked Sept 2Sth and got here yesterday Oct 18th. On the former date we quietly dropped down the st. Lawrence and stopped Q day at Gaspe Bay on the Atlantic where We gathered un- tsl We were 52 ships sr0ng.
 "yve had 52,500 troops. 5000 horses
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
WOMAN QUITS RonTlcs
 TO TAKE BETTER AALF


 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s.-rho Chronicle says: "Forsaklng hor poll. tical ambitions for llfe Of domestic bliss, Mrs Ruby M. Furman formerly manager of the Los Gates Telephone Company and candidate in Los Gato5 iu 1912 for the ofice of town clerk. was quietly married yesterday in Red wood City to John Franklin Dougins, 8 local cafeteria proprietor
 Mrg Douglas has been employed in the clerical department of Che Pa- cihc Telephone and Telegraph Com pany m this city for the pag. two years, having come nero shortly al- ter the municipal election held in Los Gatos on April 8. 1912 end has re- sided 1419 Jackson street Doug Jas, who gave tho occupation O. lbool1zseperl to thc merFicso hcepgo clerk in Redwood Cllg ig the pro prietof ol ono of the legs cela- terias in lhis city having come ners some months ego
 The fact Of Mrs pougias running for public office 10 Los Cato created Statewide comment as she wag lhe first woman candidate to seel, ohico under the provisions of tho con ti tutional amendment santns suArageI
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

and ome s0 cannou or fnc 39th og sepiemhoe we s''ppea eet 70
 ia three long oolUmn eieees hips op Che aanks md ten in the centoc. tAo .ines aAaat quarter ola milo apart and ,he Hh.1s abou, 70 yoras pee'nd each other H line This was aecee. sary as wo carried absolutely DO iish.s aue had 70 keep together at uisht wacn prelty often iead Co neal- disas,ers by collision All lhe wre- less aparRtus. moreover @a die- mantled and sign9is were excaanse hg aamaphor
 rte three lines o ships wore led by ono cruiser each and one ceiOaer DrouBht up the rgrr. while lr.hoe away our Hanks were guarded by Q .hattleship each: tho InYincble aud the Glory We went far of tho heat- en track and never encountered a single shin. For further protection an Tho ships were painted 9 dull hat tle.ahip gray
 eYesterdoy morning, the 10th we siehted land and enc people of Ply. mouth rubbed their eyes in astouish. uent when they saw gray painted At iantic giants slip quietly in a whole day long procession into tho horbor According to the papers here, abso- lugaly nothiHE wns known about us as nil our letters must have been held back or censored. We arc still kept on board as they are unproparcd to accommodate us here Southhampton hayins made extensive preparations for onr arrival.
 Before we saw the British coast We were surrounded by 9 host of tor pedo boats and desroyers. Lator this was explained by che news that seVen or more German submarines had been lying In wait for us on .ne isle of Wright. it was said the British mos quito fleet discovered them, sank three of them and captured three while one is known to have escaped, hence ah the precautions and our entering the nearest port under the protection ofI big suns.
 "Yop know of course, that Plym- outh is one of the greatest naval bases and when you see the numer. o1s giant battleships, cruisers and other war craft and consider the great fleets bottllng up the Germans and patrolling the seas, you must be impressed with the great naval power Of Great Britain, who certainly rules the waves
 We are still uncertain as to our destination. although we expect tol step ashore today.
 "The voyage on the whole was pleasant-only two rough days-which had not the slightest influence on my health and appetite the latter was dii-l hcult Co appease. for owing 10 mis- calculation on the part of the caterer, ! as to the number of soldiers (1,700) and tho duration of our voyage. we ran short of four marmalade and butter and thIs was replaced by hard tack. treacle and cheese. or which there was sufficient quantity. 'Fawncy. running short of marmalade'
 Mr. Alsdort also stated that he hop. ed by thetime the latter Q rdaloiuu ed by the time the letter reach Tread ! well. he would be on the firing line as he heard that they would be sent to lll the gaps in their parent regi- ment at the front, and ended by send- 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
PETERSBURG TO HAVE
 FLOATING MACHINE. SHOP

PETERSBURG. Dec. 26.-C. A. Ar ness Is building at Scow Bay a float ing machine shop, which be expects to have completed and equipped about the middle of March, when he will bring it to Petersburg and open up for business. He is equipping his shops for general repair worg, with special facilities for the reboring of cylinders. and the gas-weldiug pro- cess. Mir, Arness shop building will be l0x1O2 feet and 60,000 feet of logs were used in constructing it's float ing foundation. -6Petersburg Re port
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

TREADWELL. Jan. 2.-The anneul Nav Years Ball gifen by the Tread. well CipO. Thursday evening was 8 decided success. X large crowd was present and the dancing was continued until I o'clock A number of Juneau people wore present.
 The usual moving picture shows at the Treadwell Club wil take place this Afternoon and evening.
 The first basketball same win be played in the winter Tournament at Treadwel neSt Monday night The opposing teams wiu represent the Mexican and the Store
 1Ir. and Mrs. Frank Tasoher gave Q. New Years party Co number Of their friends Thursday evening. Cards were played and a lunch was served at midnight by the hostess.
 Due Co repairs being made at the Treadweil Natotorium last night, only ladies were allowed ia the tank.
 c. Putnam, who has been working on the caisson at tho wharf has re-. gigned and win leave for tho south on the City of Seattle.
 FOR SALE CHEaP- Furnishings of g tworoom flat Apply at lower floor Tracy House. Douglas. 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
FIELD DIVISION COMING
 NORTH ON ALAMEDA

Andrew Chrlstenson chief of the field division Of the U. S. Land office for Alaska is aboard tho Alameda en- route to Juneau, whore the offices of the division are to be located in the future. George A. Parka, mineral lond inspector attached to tho division and Martin Prasch, stenosraphor for the office are accompanying MT. Chris jensen. Mir Christensen 10 also bring ing office furniture and snpphes. The offices are to be located on the fifth floor Of the Goldstein building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
SHIRT wAIsToiRL
 is THING OF PAST

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--The Fashion Art League Of America, g combination oi manufacturers and dealers of tho East and West which means to set Ameri can styles aud let Paris so hane IS out with Q bulletin as to what women shall wear next summer
 It decrees the passing of the shirt waist girl rhenew frocl1 is to be all in one piece, and must have high stock collar.
 ewomon of fashion, says the bull lotin, 7aro lshowing preference for this robe taileur and it is destined to great popularity The smartest style will be ln white though shades may be worn. The shirtwaist has oudiYed It's popularity The high stock collar will be in decided eyi- dence again this spring, but that is only another fashion caprice which demands @ low neck for fall and win ter and high neck for spring and summer"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
RAILROAD MATERIAL
 MAKERS AT WORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The plants of tho American Car and Foundry company, tho American Steel Fun dries company and the Commonwealth steel. company will open ct full blast 6onday These plants have been either shut down altogether or run ming with greatly reduced forces for many months. The railroad rate de. cision Is given credit for the resump- ton of business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
5LpTIMe Ha8e
- - lAlE-
eoMMoNloN sYIeE

Rev G D. Renlsoa oi lupoau 6ilL eonduct Commuf ion serUeos and preach l st. Luke'g tnlacopa Church on Sundey marpins ae l0se2 a- m. Subject Of ssrmon Fae Qld NeaF aad
 Everyone i5 cordiaIiy welco0e. All members of the corgrogation gro ear- neatly feqr d c communicate at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
NEXT HOUSE LEADER
 WILL BE YOUNG MAN


 WASHINGTON Jan. All opposi- tion to the selection of Represents. tive Claude Kitchen Of North Caro- lima, Co be chairman Of Che Ways and Means committee and Democratic floor leader in the next House has been cleared away and he will be unani- mously elected Next to present Leader Oscar w. Underwood he is the ranking member Of tho Ways and Means committee. The selection Of 8 new House leader was made neces' sary by the elevation of Leader Jn- derwood to the Senate.
 Claude Kitchen is g young man, as statesmen are measured-he will not be l6 until March 24th, next. He has served 12 years in Congress and win begin his eleventh two-year term next March He graduated from Wake FNest college in his native North Carolina at the age of % years and married Miss Kate Mills. also Q na- tive of the eOld North State, the same year At 2i ho began the prac- tice of law at bis native town of Scot land Neck when 21 years of age, and has resided there ever since. A younger brother, w. w. Kitchen, serv- cd with him in Congress from another North Caroline district for several years.
 During his whole political career Claude Kitchen has been regarded as a follower of William J. Bryan He is good public speaker an enthuslos. tiI supporter of the administration and an expert on the tariff question.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
JUNEAU OBSERVES
 NE8 YEARS DAY

New Years day passed quio..y in Juneau E was ganarally observed in town all Of the public offices and nearly a the busines houses wore closed thf0ughout the day. Many iam' t0es ken, open hougo and the custom o1 making calls wag participated in by many
 The Scottish Rite bodies Of 1la5onFy kept open houao in their lodge rooms in tho odd Fellows building Ali Ma. sons or whatsoever dogroo wero in- yltod and more than 8 hundred called during Che hours get for the reception.
 New Years day was ushered iu by several social events. One of tho most important was the dancins party at Thane under the auspices Of tho members Of tho eFge Should Worry Club The affair was held ln tho biz mess hall at Thano and there was 6 large attendance from Juneau Doug. las Tre2dweli, Perseverance,, and, of course. Thane.
 The management Of tho Juneau Rink save popular dance at tho big pleas. ure palace and it was yell patroni2od people coming from an of tho Gas- tne8u channel cities to attend the bis affair The carnival spirit was some. whaot in ovidence and everybody seemed to be having Q real good time.
 Camp Juneau No. Sl, Arctc Broth erbood, gave their first annual bail in Moose Fall and tho affair was attend ed by a large crowd. Everything was carried cut in true "A. B." style and a most enjoyable evening was had by all who were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
New rarlffe May 80 Delayed.

New Tariiia May 80 Delayed.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Tho prohi- bitlon Of the lnterstato Commerce Commission against advances on coal coke and Iron affects 55.1t per cent of tho total tonnage involved. The Ques. ton Of now rates is 80 complicated that is doubtful whether new terlffs can be prepared by Feb s. Notice of 10 dogs is required.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
ouN cLus -sao0T ToMoRRoW

The Juneau Gun Club VIII hold Che regular Sunday ahoot tomorrow for both the TrnesdelI medal and the Du- pont trophy. A large attendance ia expected
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
MAN HuRT IN ALAsNA IuNEA0

Charles Bosk. in tho employ Of the Alaska Juneau Mining Company was badly bruised by falling rock in tho tunnel today He was taken to St. Ann's hospital for treatment
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

If the weather today at sl,agway Is favorable, the steamship City of Sc attle wlll be beached and repaired. The vessel broke Q propeller blade on her northbound trip. 1T Che repair is made the vessel will not be here until tomorrow noon. on her way Sonlh.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Ons 9sad or5sr- MaterlaI

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-The Illinois Cen tral Railroad has ordered S2,40OO0O worth of equipment This order had been held up pending the Interstate Commerce Commissions decision on tho freight rate increase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Confidence In Raiiroad.

PHIbADELPHIA. Jan 2.-Despite tho war, stocl.holders Of Pennsylgonia Reilroad inoreaeed 8S6 between Dec.
 1915. and Dec ], l9l4
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
MAY sToe LEATHER
 elPMENrs ABROAD

WARRINGTON 1an. 2.--Goy pavid
 Waish, of MaaBachuget.g. will con W with Presldent Woodrow Wilson sfith reference 10 taking atepa to pre- vent the e9porlaeon Of leatior in
 hoie5ale quantities irom tho United statos Co the Allies Tho ahipme1ts are ol such magniLude lhat the ups ply ol American manufacturers ol leath goods ie threatened
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
TO DRAW JURoBs

Thursday afternoon at I:sO tho iur. les VIII be drawn for tho February term of the district court