davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

The Studebaker and Fords, handled by
 the Brownell Auto company. and sold by
 Ray Bolton, Jack Crenshaw, Johnny
 Tomlin, Sears Francis and Pep" Ed wards, are going at the same old gait. This crowd sold and delivered g cars
 last week. You can't beat that Brownell crowd and that's on the square.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

AND THEN HE FELT DIZZY
 Don't let that blonde lsiL you into the idea she is going to buy machine. She has ridden with enough automobile men and burned enough gasoline to buy 1000 machines"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Bill Pape says he is going to Jasper soon. Here's hoping he has as much
 luck this time as he did before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

W. o. Broyles. Chandler owner and booster, has left for an extended tour of the east and west in quest of furni- ture. He says if he was as sure of get ting the furniture he is after as he Is of having no trouble with his Chandler he would be satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Denegre showed the boys how to pick "a horse. Of course he made them pay for hts instruction. Al Watkins wants to know how long he will have to wait to get revenge. Coke Matthews came near breaking his arm and permanent ly injuring his vocal chords. Young swears he had a hole in his pocket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Sam Jones wears a grin these days. Maybe the fish are biting good. Then
 again he may have gotten friendly with
 some of the express companies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

The Chandler boys go everywhere for the business and get it. Paul Crawford is in Montgomery, Bun Roberts in An niston, Bill Robinson in Dothan. It's a cinch a flock of Chandler orders will be coming back soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Maybe the fish are biting good. Then again he may have gotten friendly with some of the express companies.
 Ben Fowler has severed his connection with the Jenkins Taxicab company as night manager of the Tutwiler stand. It Is rumored that Fowler and Joe Hughes are contemplating going into the taxicab business. A great pair and capable of getting the business in any line.
 J. D. Kemp, live wire, wide-awake,
 If you don't buy Goodrich this time,
 I will try to sell you the next time" is
 pushing him firms Silvertown Cords for all they are worth. J. D. has . con-
 vincing way about him, and if he ever
 gets to telling you about the Silvertown Cord you are bound to listen. Watch him speed up. As tire salesman and real fellow he Is hard to beat.
 This city Is fortunate in having live bunch of local tire managers. Leeming of the United States, Taylor of the Good year, Kemp of the Goodrich. J. P. Bowl ing of the Fisk, Pogue of the Lee, John Abbott of the Miller, and Rice of the
 Mohawk, are hand hard to beat. These boys are awake all the time, and a man
 | is sure to get a square deal from any
 one of them. And don't think the life
 of tire man is a continual "blew out"
 they work-most of the time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

Donald Drennen is back from Detroit. He looks good, feels good and says 1t Is all on account of business being good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

W. H. Young, of the Detroit Motor com pany delivered seven Paiges and Patter- sons last week He seems to be on fire and from the way he is going 1t will take more than the fire department to stop him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-02

His popularity and excellent salesman ship assures his success in the selling line, where he will be of more benefit to his concern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
American League Saturday

The Red Sox and Detroit split a
double-header Saturday, Detroit win
ming the first game to 8 and Boston
taking the second l to 0. Cobb's three
bagger to right In the ninth scored
Burns with what proved to be the win
ming tally in the first game. In the
seventh inning Of this contest Lewis
robbed Cobb of three-base hit by
getting his drive to left with one band
against the score board The Tigers
batsmen were unable to hit Leonard
at opportune times in the second game.
Boston scored the only run of this
game when Baker dropped Burns
throw to Hoblitzell at the plate. The
score:
First Game:
Batteries-Shore. Mayo, Foster, Ca
dy; Mitchell, Mckee.
Detroit .......2 0 0 0 01 100 IA
Boston .......1 l 0 0 0 0 1-3
Twobase hits-walker. Gamer.
Three-base hit-Cobb. Sacrifice hits
Bush. Burns. Cobb, Barry, Gardner Q.
Young. Lewis, Mitchell. Left on bases
Detroit y; Boston 5. First base on er.
rors-Detroit 1; Boston /. Base on balls
off Shore 8; ok Mays l; of Foster i;
off Mitchell I. Hits and earned runs
off Shire, 4 and l in 8 Ia innings: of
Mays and l in A 2-3 innings; off Fos-
ter and in / inning; off Mitchell Z
and in innings. Struck out-by Mays
l. Umpires. Owen and Connolly.
Second Game
Batteries-Leonard, Agnew, Thomas;
James, Dube, Baker.
Boston .......0 0 % 0 o x-1
Two-base hits-Thomas, Young. Stol-
en- bases-Barry, Veach. Sacrifice hits
-Heilman. James, Leonard, veach.
Gardner. Left on bases-Detroit Z;
Boston 7. First base on errors-Detroit
1; Boston 1, Bases on balls-off James
4: of Leonard 8. Hits and earned runs
off James 2 and in innings; OF
Dubuc and in innings. off Leon
ard 4 and in innings. Hit by pitch
er-by Dubuc Lewis). Struck out-by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
CHICAGO WINS
IN WEIRD CAME
FROM DETROIT

Detroit, Mich, July 23.-Chicago defeat
weirdest game played here in a decade.
Chicago made 20 hits and used five
twirlers. The Tigers obtained 15 safe
drives, but had four pitchers battered.
Ness was the star slugger with two sim
giles. two doubles and triple in six times
at bat. The teams, arriving from the
East this afternoon, reached the ball park
an hour late and then battled for two
hours and AZ minutes under a broiling
sun. Close decisions were numerous
there was much wrangling; Manager Jen-
nings was put off the field for disputing a
decision, and at the close of the game
Umpire Nallin narrowly escaped being
mobbed. With two out in the ninth and
two men on bases, Bush sent up high
foul Schalk crashed against the stand,
caught the ball. doubled up and then re-
gained his footing. Umpire Nallin al
lowed the putout and thousands Of per-
sons swarmed on the diamond. Nallin
was escorted to the clubhouse by Detroit
and Chicago players.
Cobb was not able to play his regular
position. A torn finger sustained in Bos-
ton was responsible. The White Sox scor-
ed their winning runs in the eighth inning
on successive hits by Collins, jackson
Ness and Felsch The score:
Chicago ..O 0 6 0 1-12-2o-:
Detroit ..O 2 o l l. 9-15-C
Williams, Danforth, Cicotte. Wolfgang
Russell and Schalk Boland. Cunningham
Dubuc. Dauss and Baker, Mckee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
'1ST MAINE HEAVY
ART. REUNION AUG.
% AT HAMPDEN

The 1st Maine Heavy Artillery Regi-
mental Association will hold its 10th
reunion at Town hall. Hampden. Me-
on Tuesday, August %, 1916. This
will be the week Of the Eastern Maine
State fair, and the most favorable
rates can be had by purchasing round
trip railroad tickets to Bangor. A
special electric car will leave Bangor
for Hampden at $50 A. NJ. and II you
get left take the next regular car. Fare
10 cents each way. each TO pay his own
fare. Meeting will be called to order
at 1915. Dinner served at noon at 25
cents. Hampden is preparing to give
the old 1st Maine cordial welcome
Please notify the secretary at once
Of the place and date OF death of any
Of our comrades who have died since
our last meeting. Charles J. House.
Secretary. Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
SUMMER VISITOR
TO Be ARRAICNED
--CAUSE COYOTES

Pennington. Me-, July 23.-Warrants
were served Saturday upon Mrs. ]. r.
Martindale. a summer visitor at
Rangeley Lakes. by Deputy Sheriff
George M. Estey Of Rangeley, charging
her with having imported wild animals
into the State without the permission
Of the Fish and Game Commission.
She will be arraigned on Monday.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Martindale
received by express four live coyotes
from friends in Colorado. About 10
days ago the coyotes escaped md are
now at large in the Rangeley region.
where it is said they can easily secure
a living.
Chairman Harry B. Austin Of the
Game Commission Saturday stated
that in his opinion the coyotes would
have no difficulty in withstanding the
Maine winters and would breed here.
He says it Is possible they may be-
come as great a nuisance in the woods
Of Maine as they are on the plains of
Colorado. where a bounty is placed
upon their capture.
Section 81 Of the game law provides
that whoever introduces any wild bird
or wild animal Of any kind or species
into the State. except upon written per-
mission Of the commissioners Of inland
fisheries and game. shall forfeit not
less than $50 nor more than $500"
1t is the first prosecution under the
statute in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
TROLLEY LEAGUE BASEBALL

The coming week will be observed
as Booster Week" for the Augusta
Club when the fans will have the
chance to see three games on the
home grounds at Reuel Williams field
Tuesday Hallowell VS.. Augusta. Thurs
day Gardiner VS.. Augusta (the 4th OF
July postponed game), Saturday, Win
throp VS.. Augusta.
All of these games should be hotly
contested ones While the home club
has slumped a little during the past
week and had a little hard luck, the
boys are capable of playing gilt-edge
ball and promise to do their part for
this Booster Week" Now let every
fan help them and the management by
attending every game and boosting for
the home team. That will greatly help
to win games. Cedarstrand and Board
way have been released. and 1t is ex-
pected that the management will land
new pitcher in time for these games,
to help Fritz out on the firing line. Get
busy ond boost for the only real sport
that Augusta gets this summer.
Boost and the world boosts with you
Knock and you're on the shelf,
For the world gets sick Of one who'll
kick
And wishes he'd kick himself"
The many friends of Ray A. Stinson.
who pitched the pennant into Augusta
last year and the year before, will be
interested to learn that he is now in
the sales correspondence department
Of the Goodyear Tires Rubber Co. in
Akron, Ohio. and Is pitching on the
Goodyear team in the Akron City
League. where he has won eight games
ont of 10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
CHARLES H. GLASS,
BANGOR PRINTER,
DIES SATURDAY

Bangor. Me, July 23.-Charles H
Glass. for 40 years identified with the
newspaper and printing business in
Bangor and head Of the firm Of Charles
H. Glass & Co., died at his home Sat
urday. He was born in Bangor 5s
years ago. and has always lived here
He learned the printers trade in the
job Office Of the Whig and Courier. In
1892. in partnership with Hattie NJ
Burr. he took over the Job plant, which
was destroyed in the fire Of 1911. Ths
firm re-established itself,
Mr.. Glass leaves his wife, two sons
Capt. Ralph Rigby Glass. u. s. A.. 35th
Regiment, now at Fort Yuma, Ariz
and F. Everett Glass. student at
Harvard: and a daughter, Mrs. A. F.
Warren Of New York. He was a mem
ber Of st. Johns Commandery. knights
Templars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

are visiting Mrs. McLaughlin's daugh-
ter and husband. Mrs. and Mrs Lena
Skinner Of New Jersey. for an indefi-
mite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Glidden, who has
been visiting their daughters in Gar
diner the past few months. returned to
their home Wednesday.
John Colson is assisting Everett
Crommett with his haying.
Jacob Allen is assisting Chas. Trask
with his haying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
CHICAGO 8, new YORK 3

Chicago. July D.-Chicago punched hits
On Benton and Anderson and easily won
the Anal game OF the series from New
York today TO 3. Brown had little trou-
De holding his opponents and they bunch
- hits In only two innings. The locals
made II hits. each man getting at least
D1e while Zimmerman and J. Kelley So
euyed three each. Kelly's base running
WaS . feature. The score:
New York .....o o I o o Q 0 2s-11-a
Chicago ........A 2 o o 10 x-S-l7-1
Benton. Anderson. sehupp and Rariden,
Kocher: Brown and Fischer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
ST. LOUIS 5, CLEVELAND 2

Cleveland. July 23-St. Louis defeated
msSsaana 8 20 in 10 innings, shotton
scoslns the winning run on his single,
Austin's saarihce and Mflsrs single.
60aptsr than replaced Gould. He hit Sis
Ter and made . Wild pitch. after which
Ysatt Singled. scoring Miller and sisler.
9OtA Groom and weilman were effective
6oe q. xsou1B. Tue score:
st. Louis 80 o I % 0 o I o S@-lo-t
Clsvaland 20 I u o o o o Q o. 20
Groom, weflman and severeid: Gould.
Klepfsr and Daily.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
PH|lL|ES 8, C|NC|S |

Cincinnati, July 23.-Philadelphia
took the last game Of the series from
Cincinnati here today, 8 to /. Alexan-
der kept the hits we'll scattered after
the first inning while the visitors hit
Schulz hard in the third and fifth.
Whitted made a home run off Loney
n the eth inning. Rousch got two
triples and . single out Of four times
- bsA Tho score:
Fbfadelphia / 0 2 0 3 0 o 2 1-s-1S-o
0nc1nnau IL % 0 0 0 0 0 O-1- s-2
Alexander and Killifer; Schulz,
96netzer. Loney and Wingo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

see. Three-base hit-Snodgrass. Home
run-Wilhoit. Stolen bases-Wilhoit
Long. Konetchy. Sacrifice hit-Ru-
dolph. Sacrifice fiies-Miller, Konetchy
Double play-Betzel to Hornsby to
Miller. Left on bases-Boston :; St
Louis s. Bases on error-Boston l.
Bases on balls-off Rudolph 2: Steele T.
Hits and earned runs-off Rudolph
hits run in 9 innings; Steele hits .
runs in 8 innings. Struck out-by Ru-
dolph 2: Steel /. Umpires. Harrison and
Rigler. Time, 1.55.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
roday's Games
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
BOSTON TAKES
LAST CAME FROM
ST.L0U|S,

q. Louis, July 2s.-Rudolph had the
best Of a pitchers battle with Steele.
and Boston took the last game Of the
series from st. Louis here today 2 to
l. Steele allowed the winning run in
the eighth when he weakened after
two were out and was hit for triple,
double and a single. The locals scored
in the first when Bescher singled. ad
vanced to second on Beck's out, took
third on Longs single ard scored on
Miller's sacrifice fly. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

strength ana NlSOI.
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS DIS.
EASES, PROSTRATION, STON.
ACH, LIVER AND BOWE,
TROUBLES, LOSS OF VITAL VIC.
|OR SKIN TROUBLES, all yield 10
science and this man seems to con.
troll. in remarkable degree, the sci.
ence of using electricity. that won.
derful power for coed until it yield.
the desired results. Electro magnet.
ism. that life giving element, is III,
only means Of restoring hundreds to
health.
If you cannot call write and tell him
what your trouble is, and he will ar.
range for home treatment.
Do not delay. Do not despair, Do
not give up hope. Remember Prof
Caldwell cures after all Others fail
His speciality is curing the so-called
incurable. Address him in confidence
at 43 Grove ST, Augusta, Me-
Consultation free Tuesday, Wednes.
day, Friday and Saturday. Hours to
II A. NJ, to 4, Z to S 7. M.-Ady.
jly24d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
|SLATTERY WILL
COACH AUGUSTA

Jack Slattery. the celebrated Tufts
College coach. will arrive In town Mon
day and will take tho Augusta team
under his wing and endeavor to polish
up some Of the rough spots OF the
players until they win tho pennant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
National League Saturday

Before the Braves got their bearings
Saturday afternoon the cardinals had sent
Pat RaEan on his way. battered and be-
wildered pitcher. and likewise had scored
five Of the six runs that established the
result as St. Louis 6, Boston I.
st. Louis ..........2 8 I 0 0 0 rs
Boston ..............0 o o 0 0 l 8 o o.
Batteries: Doak and Gonzales; Ragan.
Barnes, Nehf and Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
ALBION

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mann
and daughter Judith Of Randolph.
Mass, and Miss Bertha Hanson Of Bos-
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Trask
last week.
Mrs. Sarah McLaughlin and son Bert
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
x-Brignolia pitched In ninth Inn
SKOWHEGAN

Two-bas hits, saunders. Three base
hits. Saunders. Stolen bases, Twomb-
ley, Keegan. Murphy. Houser. Base on
balls, by James l, Haley 8. Brignolia.
Struck out, by James 1. Haley 2. Brig
nolia. Sacrifice hits, F1shburn 2, Lee,
Wescott Double plays. Lee, Saunders
and Houser: Alberts and Mcdonald.
Umpire. McGauley. Time, 135.
Second Game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
SPRINGFIELD 9, BRIDGEPORT 2

Bridgeport, Conn, July 23.-Spring-
field hit Tillman and Mulrennan haro
TODAY and scored an easy victory over
Bridgeport, 9 to 2. The score:
Springfield Il 2 G. 0 0 2-9-l1-o
Bridgeport Il 0 0 0 o 0 0 % So
Leroy, Daniels ana Egan; Tillman
Mulrennan and Moshier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
SKOWHEGAN.

WU- UdSH -NCDOnaId. 1hree-
base hits-Lee. Stolen bases-Twombly,
keegan. Base on balls-by White l.;
Cram. Struck out-by White 8; by
Cram 3. Sacrifice hits-Cram. Cannon.
Double plays-Lee, Cannon, Houser.
Passed balls-Cannon. Umpire, Nc
Gauley. Time, 12O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
HALLOWELL.

Earned runs--Gardiner I. Two-base
hits-Barrows, Pearson, Chapman.
Stolen bases-Eastman. Struck out-by
Lindstrom s. Hit by pitched ball-G.
Talbot. Base on balls-by Lindstrom s:
by Pearson. Sacrifice hits-G. Talbot
Condor. Aube. Umpire, Allen. Time.
1.55. Attendance, 1000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
BELFAST SPLITS
D0UBLE-HEADER
WITH SK0WHECAN

Skowhegan. Ne. July 23.-Belfast
and Skowhegan divided a double
header here Saturday afternoon, the
locals winning the first game 3 to 0.
while Belfast came back and took the
second encounter to 2. The series
between the two clubs now stands
Skowhegan 4 Belfast 8. The scores:
First Game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

James 3: by Leonard ). WHO plocn-
Leonard Umpires, Connolly and owen.
Time, LAO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

Doctors taiI.|
ed and l gav,'
up all hop..
OF ever gs,...
ting back nv.
h e a lth. Nv
friends per.
suaded NE I,
come and Sc,
this wonderful
man. His very
pers al!ty
made me feel
that l was 80.
ing to bs
| benefited. In 3,
kind, Quie,
way he ey
planned what |
would have IA
|do, and nov
after only ,
rnr1ipo1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
4" HE CURED NE "

This is what many Portland an,
Lewiston people are saying Of Pm.
Caldwell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
Eastern
Yesterday's Games
Springfield 9. Bridgeport 2
Eastern League Standing

1oSay's Gamso
Hartford at Portland.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Lawrence at New Haven.
Lowell at New London.
Worcester at Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

Sac4ery eutput four months to May LIST,
oSsS tvo niiiions IN four months. Lsr4. =.
ct selling brand Of l0c. Cigars in the
Eorld. Factory. Manchester. N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
Saturday Results
Eastern League

Portland 2, New Haven i first game)
Portland /, New Haven 0 Second game).
Lawrence 2, New London l Cirst game);
Lawrence 3. New London (second game).
Lowell 10. Hartford l.
Worcester Z, Lynn 8.
Bridgeport-Springfield rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
American Standing

Today's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
American

Yesterdays Games
Chicago IL. Detroit 9.
st. Louis 5, Cleveland 2.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
National

Yesterdays Games
Boston a st. Louis !
ChjcaEo }, New York ..
Phnadelphia & Cincinnati !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

National League
St. Louis 6, Boston 4.
Chicago 5, New York 2.
Cincinnati L. Philadelphia @.
Brooklyn 7. Pittsburg ! (hrst game)'
Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg (second game).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
American League.

Detroit 4. Boston (first game); Boston
l, Detroit (second game).
New York /, ST. Louis 0.
Washington 2, Chicago !.
Cleveland Philadelphia, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

Alexander, Philadelphia, led the
pitchers for the week with a two-hit
game against Cincinnati Thursday.
Kantlehner, Pittsburgh. and Hendrix,
Chicago Nationals, turned in three hit
games.
The inter -sectiona! results Of the
week were: National-East II: West
13. American-East II; West ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24
Weeks Baseball

Changes in the standings Of first d.
vision clubs in the National and American
Leagues was slight during the past week
The margin Of percentage separating tne
first and fourth clubs remained virtually
the same as at the close Of the previous
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

Trolley League
Winthrop 8, Augusta l.
Gardner 2, Hallowell !.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

New York and Boston found the go
ing hard in st. Louis and Cincinnati
respectively. Moves to Chicago and st.
Louis by the Giants and Braves. how
ever, brought little better luck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-07-24

Brooklyn's lead over Boston In the Ma
tional was not changed greatly ana No"
York's margin In the American was on'
affected except that Boston TOOK Cleve'
lands place as runner-up.
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03
MARRIED BY AN ORDINARY
 WOMAN ON THE YUKON

The story is told by the Fairbanks Citizen ot couple that were married on the Yukon oy an ordinary woman m private life, After some prelimin- aries the story is thus related:
 "rhc parties to a recent marriage in the Noyukuk, Edward Peterson, of Nolan creek, and Miss Maud Ander- son, of Seattle are now legally bound in the bonds of matimony. For when Thomas B. Wright was named com missioner for the Koyukuk district the couple went to Wisemau and had him marry them according to law.
 The absence of an officer of the law or a minister of the gospel to perform the ceremony made the common law marriage a necessity. B. J. McGinnis, the former Hoyukuk commissioner had resigned to go outside. Nobody to perform the ceremony could be found by Mr. Peterson, although he started for Bettles, in the hope of be- ing able to head off Commissioner Me Ginnis and have the knot legally tied when his brjde-to-be should arrive there. But he reached Bettlcs too late.
 After the arrival of Miss Anderson from Seattle the pair had happy thought. They decided that they would go down the river to the Alatna mission and be married Much to their constcrnation, however, they were told by Mrs. William Glenn that there was no minister at the mission, after they had completed the first hundred miles of their journey down | stream.
 "Ihcrc is nobody at the mission with any more authority to marry | you than l have, said Glenn.
 "Then you're elected, said Peter son, If there is nobody in the com-
The Seward gateway., 1916-11-03
NEWS NOTES

J.T. Harvey has sold to Sidney An derson lot S2 in block 6 and the price given is Sl,OOO.
 The United States Commissioners office building need not be moved un- td April l.
 Ross Kinney of the road commits sion has arrived from tbc Enjk com- try and vil probably go outside for the winter.
 The peculiaritics of politics can be judged by the fact that when Frank Wasl,cy, first delegate to congress, ran for election many people in Skag- way voted against him because a drunken native of the same name re- sided in that district. The prejudice vas probably created uucouscjously
 The Fairbanks Citizen has given publicity to the story of the Native wife of Rex Beach. perhaps Cor the first time. but Che story is we'll known al, over the interior What the Fair banks paper did not say, though, is that Annie Lyons is now known by hc name of "Short And Dirty" This describes the poor women in her present state with rclcu,'css'y pocti, justice It would. maybe. be just as well that the story had no, got pubG- cation but now tba, 1t has it is bound Co co everywhere.
 Joe Hoffman who has just come out Of che hospital says that the com mm.,y is hardly aware or Che sp'eu- d,d work done by the Sisters. Hc says they have fourteen patients there now. a'I of whom are men who could never have such trca,mcn, otherwise
 Mr. and Mrs Christensen will leave on the Northwcsteru for Ancborace Mr. ard Mrs. F.. r. LuJucr wiu also go on that boat The land office in