davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
SUPREME COURT =
AGAINST FRANK
Nations Highest Tribunal De.
cideS In Favor OF Georgia In
nabeaS Corpus Case.
Is UP TO PARDON OFFICIALS
Opinion Believed To Have EX-
hauSted Legal Avenues OF ES-
cape For Alleged Murderer.

WASHINGTON, April 10 The su
preme court Of the United states de
clded today against leo NJ. Frank Ia
his huDeus corpus Cuse.
Justice Plmey delivered the opinion
ot the court. lie concluded by Say
Ing:
In all the proceedings iu the courts
Of Georgia the fullest right aud op
uortuuit, tu be heard according u
the established modes uf procedure
have been accorded to him
In the opinion of this court -aid
Justice Pllney, he is not shown lo
have been deprived " any right guar
nntced 10 him by the fourteenth
amendment by any provision Of The
constitution or laws of the luilrd
Smtr~. ON the contrary he hus been
convicted aud +, now held uu custody
under due process of law within lln
meaning Of the constitution
Appeals Exhausted.
II Is believed that only the slui'
pardon officials Of Georgia nov ca
save Frnuk from the death prunlN
for his conviction Of the murder oI
Mary Phugun. the factory girl The
supreme courts action today seeming
~ pNhuusts every resort tn courts.
4 dissenting opinion was issued 10y
two NJ the Justices.
Leo VI. Frank. under sentence to
the murder of Mary Phagnn An AZ
lauta factory girl, lost another slrl
IN his fight for life In the sup'cn'
court Of the United States today
IN a decision in which Justice
Holmes aud Hughes dissrntcd. The
court dismissed Franks appcn iron
the federal court Of Georgia which re
Continued on Last PngeD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

States penitentlary here toduy nj
1926 a. IN The trip to prison began
ut indianapolis at / 80 o'clock yester
dny afternoon
After hertillon measurements md
photographs NJ the prisoners had been
taken and the dressing In process
completed Roberts and his companions
entered the dining room, where with
thirteen hundred and eight others they
-g~~~~-~~----~----4~---~
Continued ON Last page.l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
WE MUST SPEAK
SAYS SPANIARD
stay Neutral, hut Tell the World We
Favor the Allies Is Plea Of Former
Minister.

MADRID, April 49, Silence ut pres
ent is Il crime, for II We wait until
the moment Of victory u show our
sympathy FOR the victor II Is probable
We shall be- too late was the asser.
llon made by Count Alyaro de Ro.
manunes, former premier Of Spain, IN
speaking yesterday 10 an audience at
Palma, capital Of the Balearlc isles.
lie pointed out that SPANS foreign
policy sluCe the CHrtugenB agreement
iu 1907 has been favorable to the triple
entente.
The present hours are so grave aud
Important said the former premier.
that II Ia necessary for Spain to
make a solemn declaration. Without
violating our neutrality We must suy
who among the belligerents we con.
slider our friends
Count llnmnnones address was
cheered by his hearers.
The Cartagena agreement was an
understanding reached between Great
Britain, France aud Spain following
visit Of the late King Edward 10
CHrtagena In 1907 The agreements
between Spain aud Great Britain and
Spain aud France were distinct al
though following the same lines. Great
Britain's chief interest IN the agree
ment was the removal OF any cause
for measlness In regard 20 the posi-.
/ hillty NJ a land attack on Gibultar
Spain, Tor the first time recognising
her right to hold the peninsula. spain
on the other hand, benefited by hay
ing strong power guarantee her posi
tlon In the Canary islands and the
Mediterranean including the Balea ric
islands.
M attempt was made by German,
IN conceal lts Irritation at the con
, cluSlon VI the agreement for II wn.
felt that It's chief alm probably wa,
the further isolation NJ that country
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
TRANSPORT" IN TROUBLE.

"knappy George" Coats, porter AZ
the Lyric Pharmacy was arrested yes.
terday by patrolman ]. II. Thomas.
and held IN charge " transporting
Intoxicating liquors He was found
guilty IN police court this morning aud
fined sai ANA costs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
EAT FIRST MEAL
IN l. S. PRISON
Terrr Hautc Mayor and Other ON.
cials Begin Serving Terms In LeaV.
enw0rth PeniientiaTy.

IEANENWORTH. Kan. April 10
The Vecinl ear curring Mayor Donn
VI Roberts aud fourteen others con
ylrtrd In the Tcrrc llnute election
conspiracy case arrived At the United
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
BARON REUTER-
SLAYS HIMSELF
Prominent English NOblemAn Pros.
trated by Death Of Wife Ends His
Life With Revolver.

LONDON. April is Baron Herr
DE Reuter-, managing director N tcu
tcr's Telegram company, was found
dead yesterday at his home near Rel
gate. Surrey discharged revolver
was found near his body and the an
thoritirs declare there Is little doubt
he committed suicide Baron De
Reuter- was Frustrated 10y the death
Of his wife last Thursday Her
body is sim iu the home awaiting In.
trrment Their only sou * in the
army
Baron Auguslc Julius Clemens
Puu>crt De Reuter- was born March
~. 1852 lie was educated ut Hnr
row. oxford and Paris His wife,
whom he married I'm 1875. wns a
daughter NJ the late Robert Camp
he'll of Buscut Park berkshire Re
sides the son aud heir who Is In the
British army they ARE survived by u
daughter who I, the wife uf ! " T.
J Douglas
Baron DE Reuter- succeeded to the
title upon the dcnth In lSm NJ his
father. who was Crentrd n hHrun ut
the duchy ~ SaNc-Cohurg Gothn IN
1871 Royal license for permission Ia
Nlsc the title In England was granted
IN 1@l by Queen Nictorin
The first baron was the founder oi
Reuters Telegram comnnny now unc
NJ the leading news gathering organi
zntiuns NJ the world In 1891 when
the cnhlr WIS laid between England
md France the headquarters " the
company wns transferred tn London
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
Intrepid Aviator.
TICKETS

Tickets 10 the races here ON
April ~ aud - and to the eN.
hlbition at Fair Park on April
II are being sold at the Lee.
lluckins hotel, at Westfall
drug store aud AZ MrCullum's
cigar store.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
DISTORTS THE CHIEFS
VIEW On SPEED LIMITS

- / came out here tu get an
- Idea Of speed limits After this
q II see an automobile going
o forty miles an hour III think
q It's standing still"
q In those words oklahoma
q City's new chief " Police Mich
o OILS unburdened himself yester
q day after watching Barney.
q wild Bob aud other shoot by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

DAWSON, Y. r., April ~ The
Yukon river lee ls breaking up the
earliest In its history The river IL
already open fwom white Horse, the
nopd NJ nyigatlon tn Lake lnlnrge
... H ... .utH' - t.,u It.t ,.,Yr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
THE WEATHER
Washington Forecast

oklahoma Tonight aud Tuesday unset
tied showers I'm east portion tonight or
Tuesday
kansas Generally fair tonight aud
Tuesday not much change In tempen
turp
Louisiana Tonight and Tuesday unset
tied showers boo north portion tonight "r
Tuesday
Arkansas Tonight and Tuesday unset
tied showers iu west tonight or Tues
day
East reNns Tonight sud Tuesday ma.
settled shower. In the interior tonight
or Tuesday
West rr,a- Tonight aud Tuesday part
~ cloudy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
GERMANS CATCH
ROLAND GARROS
World Famous Aviator Known
In oklahoma City Is
Taken Prisoner.
ITALY WILL DECIDE SOON

BERLIN, April 10 The report Oh
the progress ~ hostlltieS given out
today by German headquarters relates
that Lieut. Roland G. Garros, the
famous French aviator has been made
a prisoner by the Germans at Gel
munster
The exploits Of Lieutenant Garros
have made him II prominent figure In
aviation circles throughout the world
He has appeared In meets In Rich
mond, Chattanooga. Memphis New
Orleans Dallas, Fort Worth. Oklaho-
ma city Waco Houston, San Antonio.
III PaSO, Mexico City. Vera Cruz. Ha
'ana and New York and holds mum
Der Of speed prizes won at tournn
ment held In many European cities
Intrepid Aviator.
Since the beginning Of the war Gar
ros hns been among the most intrepid
and daring " the French military
airmen His latest exploit was at
Continued on Last Pagel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
WARNING y

A special request has been
made by race drivers not 10
throw papers on the course
O o o o q O o O O o O O o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
Rl,sr Bulls,lnl

rise of to feet II coming down
the Canadian river. II has risen five feet
M Camargo, where Il remains stationary
II will reach the vicinity NJ Bridgeport
late thih afternoon or tonight Norman
aud Purcell late Monday might or Tues
Nv" ro'7Irg aud CariR Tuesday r1rnur
Or night
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

showers uuh ihunderstntms have hrrn
general Ia southern Kansas. oklahoma.
northern aud western reIas Scattered
showers are reported In the lake region
GENERALLY fair weather without prrclpi
tatlnn NJ consequence, has prevailed IN
other sections NJ the country during the
past twenty Pour hours Moderate thrr
NAL conditions obtain throughout the en
tire United States.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19

Cloudy aud unsettled weather tonight
Tuesday probably fair, Not m,nch change
In tstnnRratuFv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-19
JOHN EMBRY IS
THE APPO|NTEE
Commissioner SbeldOn's Firm
Stand Against Organization
Results In Selection.
SUCCEEDS Ii. Y. THOMPSON
New Official Was Not An Ap-
piIcant But Has Finally Con-
Sented 10 Accept.

Although streuuUusly opposed by
"u'r.uur Williams and BY Democratic
politician, John E4bry WAS appointed
county attorney Ur Oklahoma county
1l lhr buurd Of county commissioners
TINS morning un the first ballot taken
&" luI the vacancy caused boy the death
oI Judge II y Thompson last week
John Lmhp Is not In the city today.
but will return tomorrow and file his
hnd u' once Ihr commissioners ud.
Jourund until tomorrow and will be
100 session for the purpose Of approx
iu- his bond
The commissioners room I'm the
court house. the corridors aud the nd.
Joining offices were filled with preach.
crs and politicians from an early hour
today. II being known that the ap-
pointment would be- made nj the morn
Ing session The county commissions
ers were interviewed by many of those
lu attendance Commissioners Shel
don aud Black were buttunholed many
times, but Commissioner Taylor stood
Hluuf The politicians worked mostly
on Commissioner sheldon, who Is a
Democrat Although a Republican was
10 be- appointed under the law, Demo
cratic politicians were most numerous
I'm the crowds that filled the court
house
Ministers on Hand Early.
The Ministerial Alliance was repre-
scented by Rev Chase, Baird Cowden.
Surface. Hulten and Gordon, appoint
ed rs Il delegation 10 10 before the
commissioners and request the MP
pointmrnt Of Embry Dr. Chase Of
| the First Methodist church was chair
man ~ the delegation and when the
commissioners went into session he
stated the object ~ their visit
! Dr Chase said the delegation was
present to ask for the appointment of
Emhry because he would enforce all
the laws and especially the prohibition
law lie said the appointment was not
asked because Embry WIS church
candidate, but because he wHs sup
CONTINUED on Last Page.l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14
Sruuins Sauuupcr.

SannoDer. Die Srau bes
peritprbenen 9rOBinOuifrielen Sors
tpriuS RbeinhoIb ma9ie Der Stdbt
Elm 9ei6ent Don 100000 Mart fir
Sunits unO &unitgepsrbsapsde.
4IIers bouien. 9eim Stur3
pom Rnb brang bem 9iitler unO
Wtaurer Sobaun 2sbmeier bon 2Ils
ltrsbauien bic ous benz geplabten
9uitfdIau9 entipeidenbs Cuff in ben
Wtunb unb fiibrte su 8erIsbunsen
ber atmunesorsone. Die obersn
&orpsr.siIe unb Der Ropf lpu:ben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-10-14

burg. Dieter Gage bat
ii9 Der ausge5ei4uete SpradfOri9er
uno @ermaniit @pmnuIidIprOfeFOr
@nselmunn in Ieiner Wobuung in
hem IursmburgiI4en StGotden Gies
tir9 srbdnst. GngeImnnn mar felt
furSer 3eit frdntIi8 uno bat ole
Sat pobl in einem glnfaG bon
S6permut begansen.
Dietir9. Der 32id6rise plas-
IOunierermeiItsr Ssrr peter Sieffsn
fisl bon sinem gsriiIt am !5auie oes
@irtes !9rn. aoieI 70 unsliidli6 bsr>
untsr, bdB er per &utI4e na9 isinsr
Wobnung eebra4t perbeu muBts,
mo Slpsi IerSte i'm ibre Sorse auses
beibeu IieBen. Ssin 3uItano lit isbr
eruit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
VALUE 1914 COTTON
CROP S749. 1874 .978
North Carolina Mills Led in Tho t...
sumption in The south

New Orleans, La. Aug.
maj report on the cotton ,r#.
l914-l5, H. G.. Hester. secr,.
the New Orleans Cotton E<,t
shows that while l7.0O4otr
were grown the commercial Or.f
only l5,10S,111 bales and a.
value Of the crop, incluGn.
was s749,3S4.97S as against
444,114 for the p~receding cr,l
The crop is spoken Of a~ rU..
remarkably even in grade. ag,r
mlddllns, without a superaIurG.t. a
OF either the higher or the .v,-
grades. The August price PEI I,.ri
for mlddling during the year v.- :
cents against 13.43 the prectdlu.z
A feature Of the report concerned
the use Of l~inters, which enter 5lte
the manufacture of explosives Fr,u
a monthly average Of 26.0GC bales "a
linters during the first half II tie
season, the consumption iumUta F.,
40, 900 bales during the second u.s.. 4
There was an increase Of $4,000 I..tS
over last years whole season .Or-
sumption.
During the period of low po.s
both Northern and Southern 81 r.
ners bought freely. their aA4rtlat-
taking being 6,354,000 bales. q r,w
high record.
The consumption in the southern
group Of mills exceeding the rrero.5
record made last year by ned to4
bales. The South consumed 3lf8-
600 bales, the North 2.tlH.C0U I'D
the entire wOrld ID, 1874. 600.
Dividing the commercial crol lft0
States, Texas easily leads with IN
600 bales and Georgia comes ec,,f 4
with 2.440. 600.
Dividing consumption in the SoHth,
North Carolina leads with 4iN .@-
bales, South Caroline being eee,fi
with S25,838.
The maximum ~conSumption .n ite
South occurred in June when tin II
take was 800, 600 bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10

sound theory and practice. T..
and cure for the hackwardnreu
dairy man Is in his mind. ana
solution Of his problems Chi.f
ncnce must he given To ~.
factor The trouble with man.
men IS that they think thcl
which Is the worst possible
ignorance. The first step r.
ledge is to know tha We Nv.
rant. Our nos successful II
have attained their achievement
by luck. but through intels.4-t
thought
The chief obstacle To r~..
d%airying is carrying il on
shod manner without the v.
anced. intensive methods so lr.,
to profitable milk production
dariymen attempt to max,
without the application Of
principles. The milk produce
stop guessing and know fof san. y.
the results will be Of the differ.
eratiOns conducted in difc~,
and in each case adopt Tho s,. 4.
Will return the most profit
net result from a COW tf..
whether she is making a prut-
We cannot know what th.t
suit is If we do not keep Il rt,.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
PREVENTING INJURY TO TREES
FROM WIRE.
The Constantly Increasing Use OF
Electricity for Various PURPOSES
MakcS Necessary a More Extensive
Use OF Wires Which Have Become
~ Great Menace To Shade Trees.
By GEORGE f.. STONE.

the increase in electric railroads., |
electric lighting systems and tele-
phone lines, whose wires are usually
located near the tree belts Of our
cities and towns, has made necessary
a lamentable amount Of disfiguring |
pruning. The appearance of streets
~ hardly improved by the great num-
Der of poles and wires. and the legal
restrictions as to the height, distance
apart. etc, of the wires of the tele-
phone, telegraph, trolley and electric
light companies make the problem of
maintaining shade trees on the same
street with public-service
uohS a serious one. OF all the trOu-
bles with which tree wardens have
to contend the wire problem is often
regarded as the worst. Notwithstand-
ing the strict laws which some states
nave y in regard to injuring
shade trees. the agents of some pub
l1c-service corporations often have lit
tie regard for trees or the laws re-
speeding them. Where 4O-foot poles
must carry the wires of three or four
puDllc-servlce corporations there can
De httle or no opportunity to preserve
the natural symmetry of shade trees.
especially when low branching naples
and other trees are planted on the
same side of the street with the wires.
There is less Interference from limbs
with low than with high-tenSiOn
wires. Trees like the elm, whose
branches form acute angles, offer less
obstruction to wires than naples: but
not all streets. Of course, are planted
with elms. which may be as we'll, con-
sidering their susceptibility to various
pests and unfavorable climatic con-
ditionS.
The best solution of the wire prob
lem lies in b~urying the wires. This
has been dom to quite an extent in
large cities, especially in the business
sections, the telephone corporation
having adopted this system to a much
greater extent than the electric light
companies. 1t is an extensive sys.
tenn, however, and those who so siren.
uously advocate it's adoption do no
always consider that in the end it il
the patrons who have to pay for it.
Another method of preventing wir,
injuries is the erection of high pole
to bring the wires over the trees. Thi
is sometimes done, especially wher
n trees are young or of a specie
that naturally grows low, hen a yer
high pole would be sufficient to clea
them for many years. The cable sys
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
CONSERVATION OF THE
DAIRYMAN'S ENERGY
There Is Not a Single Comfy in Any
State in the Union. Which Has Yet
Come Anywhere Near Reaching the
Maximum Possibilities of Milk
Production.
(By WILDER j. FRASER.)

One of the biggest national problems
which is receiving attention today, is
the conservation Of our national re-
sources. NJ one doubts the import
ance or timeliness of this great Ques-
ton. But a still larger problem for
us to consider is the saving of human
energy. for there is much waste OF
human lives in weary. unproftable
toll. To many a dairyman this con
servation means that he could increase
his profits tenfold. as others have done
without running down the land OF
robbing some other farm, by Simply
putting intelligence into his business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
CLASSIFICATION OF APPLE TREE.
INSECTS.
By r.. Nj. PATCH.

Bcfore it is possible to combat an
insect pest i~ntelligently we must learn
something Of it's habits and of its Vul-
nerable points. When these are
known proper remedial measures
may then be taken for its repression
OF determination. In the United
States alone more than four hum
dred species of insects are known TO
affect i'm greater or less degree the
apple tree or its fruit.
For convenience in dealing with
the species of insects which damage
apple trees, they have been claSslned.
in accordance with the character or
the injury they cause, into three prl-
mary grOupS.
a. Injuring root. trunk or branch,
borers and sap feeders.
AA. Injuring the foliage; biting or
sucking insects.
AAA. Injuring the fruit; maggots,
caterpillars, bugs and beetles.
In the class of those injuring root,
trunk or branch, are the borers-
round headed flat headed and shot
borer-which are destructive to the
wood; the scale insects and plant lice
which include the oyster shell and
San Jose scale and the wholly aphis.
In the second class-those injuring
foliage-are the plant lice, small
greenish, blackish or reddish lice, like
sucking insects, such as the green APP
pie aphis, and rosy aphis. Insects
feeding upon the leavee without q
nest and not concealed within, Leaf
or bud-canker worms, SeVeral species
of caterpillars, brown tail gypsy and
tussock moths; caterpillar living in
web nests in spring or summer, or
concealed in folder lea or bud; fall
web worm, tent caterpillar, bud
moth, left sewer, and cigar case bear
er; conspicuous winter StageS-Severa1
moths, such as orchard and forest
tent c~aterpillars. cecropia cocoon
brown tall moth nest, antique anc
white marked tussock moths.
The third classification insects in
Juring the fruit; caterpillars, lesser
apple worm, coddling moth and The
notified fruit caterpillar, legleSs mag
gotS; mature insects with wings an(
legs, plum curculio, rore chafor, tar
nished plant bug.
The mottled fruit caterpillar is {
very familiar apple insect. The egg;
are laid in a mass attached flatly t,
the leaf. This larva is a smooth
hairless caterpillar, one and a hal
inches long when grown. It's hea,
is shiny yellow with one dark blotcl
on each lobe. It's body is mottle,
grayish brown above, and pale, gray
ish green underneath. This caterpil
lar feeds upon the foliage and tn
fruit. The pupal stage is passed i
the ground, a glistening brown oh
Ject, about three quarters of an inc.
long. This caterpillar is readily lis
lodged, Earring the tree and KILN
the insect on the ground is a con
Venlent combatiVe measure.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
WOULD RECALL MAYOR
WOODARD OF ALLAN A

Atlanta. Ga, Aug. 7.-Reeoi
were adopted at a mass mettlhE
tonight asking the recall 81 M"
Woodward and six other mcfnt'i
the board of police commlN~'
who recently voted to remoNe ja
l.. Beavers as chief.
The circulation Of petitions
tain the necessary signatures ~
gun Immediately after the nt'
The object of the movement
defined by speakers as The rfHtI
ton of a righteous man crucih@'
Beavers was charged with H
cheney and insubOrdinat0n tt
board and denoted from head ~
department to a Captalncy.
Supporters Of BeavcrS hay" CO
ed that part Of the opposition I" t..
vas from interests opposed t. = H..
enforcement of the laws and that us
removal was unjustifled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-08-10
BIG BLACKBERRY PAI< II.
Forty Acres Cultivated on One hon-
lucky Farm.

Lagrange Letter to the loa.sN
Courier Journal.
Blackberry growers are heetl
to harvest the crop, the first sfnli''t
to Louisville having been maot
terday. The largest patch m 80
South is in his county. being 40 a0
The owners began several yeas
with four acres and have grad"
increased it to 40. one hundrrd
ers are required daily during tte
season. The berries grown III tn
ton are regarded as superior Ks ,d
grown in the West, which are tt
soft, while these here are DIT
we'll cOlOred. The variety IS me
dorado. Representatives q It
pertinent station at Lexington
the patch when in bloom f-El
from the Washington agTlCad
department have ais MADE Sow
trips to see the work of the lafi
few years ago the preserving Eh
MES realized that wild berries 49,
coming SO scarce they urged tn if.
| ers to cultivate blackberrles @ -
would other crOpS.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
WE GALL
 CHARLEY BACK?

The Daily Alaskan wants to know the wIshe5 of It's readers regarding the series of Charley Chaplin comic pictures which have appeared in every issue for the past two months
 Do you enjoy them2
 Do you want more of them2
 Let us know by letter or call and tell us
 The last of these pictures, which We had arranged for, was printed Saturday. If Q sufficient number of our readers desire, we will arrange with the Chaplin artists for more of these pictures, but if the people of skagway prefer some other feature, we will endeaYOr to grant their wish,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-10-18
E-a-t Scknme.

"Tm going to marry girl ten years older than l am" says the philosopher of folly, ESQ that I can catch up with her by the time Fun fifty. ty."-Clevelaud Leader