davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Mr.. Albert T. Ryan, of Washington and
Mr. Oliver Mossman of st. Joseph, arrived
today to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
NJ. Crawford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-15

Monday-Hamburger Loaf.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
EAluM Nn MEANS
DAl0luFF IS ACTIVE
osvs vsur 1lsle1 - . Is csat 0sea1l
q osa6ssiAs Night Now-Alss
etses l1ehla0 seaip.

Thln. hsittlA eeoceiess and sefseI.
hair u uuts eyi1saee OF . neglected
scalp: Of danAsse that awful scurG
There b nothing 20 destructive -
Dc hair q dandsaA 1t robs the hair
q IT. iuster. ~ strength and its very
Life: eventually Dsoducing feverish.
ness and itchins -, the scalp. whicA
II not remedisd sanses the hair roots
to shrink. loossa and die-then the
hair falls out fast 4 little Danderine
tonisht-nov-any hme-will surely
save your hair.
Get . Is cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from ~ store. and aftsr
the first application your hair win
take ON that life, Inster and luxuriancs
which Il 80 bsantiful. 1t win become
vavy and Huay - have the appear.
ancs Of abundaAee; m incompatible
gloss and softnses. but what win
please you most wili be after Just .
few weeks use. when you win actual.
" see . lot Of hne. downy hair-new
hair-srowing aIl over the scalp. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
now TO SUCCEED

Dsring Tie last few yeax1, eeaditions IN
IN lines 81 business, even professional
LIE, have changed 70 comp1esely that ~
cry man Il waking up to ~ fsct that tn
order to win success he mm6t specialise
and learn to do some ons thing aAd do Il
we'll.
Go II b With any articls that y sold 70
IL people. It must have gsnuins merit
Or % amount Of advertidng win maintain
the damand for the article.
For many years druggist1 hays watched
with muSh interest the rerlaEkable record
maintainsd BY Dr.. Kilmers 6wamp- Root,
the efeat Kidney, Liver and Bladdsr Rem
sdy. From the very beginnfne ~ prcpris-
tors had % much confdsacs = II that thsy
invited svszy one to test Il.
Il b physician's presssiptioa.
They have on file thonsnnds cf unso-
Hcitsd lsttsrs re.eiyed ffoA f6enr sut.
fsrsss who claim they ars now snjoying
god health q . result Of ~ -. n
Hswsvsr, u you wish Arst u ~ Z MN
ple bottls, address DR.. killaer & Co.,
biAghamton, N. Y, encloss tn csnts and
1sntion this paper. They win promptly
forward you . sample bctt3s b. Parcels
Pest.
REGULAR sises for sale ct IN druegists-
afty-cents and one-dollar ADV.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

shows that stand Il real wsll Iessk
the Conpound when my IN ysa1 81
daughter came md Il helped No . -
] havs also bad my Oldest giri taks y
and II did her lots Of good. ] keep Il =
the house IN the time and rseommso3
h"-l1n. DEWITT SuscElAuW. Wsso
Dandy. N. Y.
Sleeplessness, nervousness, h1itahu.
ity. baekache, headaches, dragging go.
sations, Ill point to female derange.
ments which may be overcome By Ly6lo
=. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and hsrbs, has for forty
years proved to bs smost valuabls tonie
and invigorator Of ths female oreanilm,
Women everywhere bear willing tss0.
mony 70 the wonderful virtue ok Lydao
E Pinkham's Vece sb!s Compound.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
OSCAR COOK EXECUTED.
eRorgsrs lssocgMcG IN LAST
sGcoM0 or LIFE.
oass osavsey. WIN Prayer ~ ups.
Whea ossesaes Rsfusss Plea q
oistse sa9 Fnsad.

Westssa Nsvseapsr Usisa Nsvs Service.
Denver.-oseaI Cook. condemned
slayer OF, Patrolman william NcPher.
SON and Andrew Lloyd. valverds ~
loonkeeper. was hanged ut the Canon
City penitentiaSy early Saturday
morning.
II did not kin McPherson.". were the
last words spoken BY Cook. lin Good
heart Of Denver's Sunshine Mission.
spiritual adviser to Cook. heard the
last declaration Of Innocence.
The body was taken in charge by
. Denver undertaken. and brought to
this city. and ON Monday Jim Good.
heart held funeral services for Cook
In the mission on Larimer street. He
preached the final sermon and then
the body OF the man whom ehe Law
declared had forfeited his l.fe for the
killing Of another. was laid 70 rest In
Fairmount cemetery.
Cook was brave to the last mo-
ment," Jim Goodheart said on his ar.
rival In Denver. without ninching.
maintaining his belief In God and the
Savior to the last, he went to his
death. and ON the scafford with his
life measured BY 3econGs he told me.
I did not kill McPherson.'
All hnpe for. executive clemency for
the consideration Of new evidence In
the Cook case was denied to Cook on
Friday evening when Jim Goodheart
boarded the private car carrying Gov
ernor Carlson and his party. For the
entire trip to Pueblo Mrs. Myrtle Dou.
that, sister of Cook, who has stood by
him 70 the last in declaring his limo.
cence s1d Mr.. Goodheart. pleaded
with the governor for stay Of execu.
tion. The chief executive said he could
mot interfere. Later Governor Carl.
son refused the plea Of Denver WON.
en- interested in the passage Of q pro.
posed Law to abolish capital punish.
'nenk
Returning TO Canon City, Jim Good.
heart and the condemned mans sis.
ter carried the word to Cook that Ill
hope was gone.
r didn't think the governor would
inAerfsre. !" said Cook IN calm tones
He then sst about maklns prspaIar
tions tor death.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
lasssr stsld for shesssns offlesr.

haNssr. lsid for 6hestans osllesf.
Falsenburg. ohm ". Wright. IN.
der. sheriff Of HueFfruo county. and
,ranchef, was shot and fatally wound.
% % hs stepped from N auto.
mobile In front Of : hotel. Homer
Potts. range rider. was taken into Gus
tcdys and il being held pending the
outcome Of Wright's Injuries. Potts
was form .rly employed by Wright. It
Il said. Plann were being made to
take the wounded man to . Pueblo
hospital.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Misunde derstood.

Not long ago . young married cou-
pie went to the city. They decided to
eat in 1. restanrnnt near the station
and had the placs III to themselves.
In serving then the waitress
omitted to supply ! teaspoon, and the
fair young birds whispered the fact
to her husband.
summoning the waitress. the young
man asked:
May We hAyesas6poon?"
why. certainly. replied the girl:
Il am Just tidyine mp. and you can
have the whole room to yourself in q
minute or two
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
0ententIousness pecetloius,

1ontentlousness HNe1floUs.
A minister who lives n ! small town
q noted for his sentep4teusness both
in and out Of the pulpit A. he was
coming down the street 0ne day q man
accosted him with. "Sir. eln you tell
me how! 70 find the shefiRs ofice?"
''Yes, SIR ives the instant reply
Every time you earn nve dollars
spend ten" And he walked ON. leav-
Ing the sstonished mAn casing after
him. Magazine.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
offIeers ResIsn trom ouard.

SssbSVsO ssVes00 ss0sss NSesSs
Three officers designations and
two appointments In the Colorado Ma.
tional Guard were announced by Adj.
Gen. John Chase. The designations
are those OF James 4. North, second
lieutenant Of Company !, Second In.
fantry. stationed at Rocky Ford;
James G. Exeline. captain Of Battery
B, formerly stationed 1t Denver, ami
Robert B. Baird, captain Of Company
M, First Infantry, stationed at Long
mont. First Lieutenant Joseph A.
Rogers Of the United States army.
who Is the regular army instructor II
Fort Collins. was appointed battalion
adjutant Of the First infantry and as
signed to command OF Battery A at
Fort Collins. Samuel n. Morrow was
appointed first lieutenant and bat
TALON adjutant OF the Second infan-
try. The organization Of a company
Of infantry OF the Colorado National
Guard at Littleton 10 expected soon
by Adjutant General Chase.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
CLEANSE The PORES
OF Your Skin and Make It Fresh and
Clear BY usias cnkieura. Trial Fres.

When suffering fron pimples. black
neads. redness - 0rfoughness. smear
the skin, with cnticura Ointment
Then wash Oh VIII Cuticura Soap and
hot water. These super-creamy emol-
lients do much for The skin becauss
they prevent pore cio1ging.
Free sample each ~ mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cnticuk Dapt. Il
Boston. Sold eyerywhere ADV. 4
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Cannot Prosecute Tor eIeamy

CauuuS pSOvsGUsO s0r 0t0aSUYs
Boulder.-The charge Of bigamy
brought against Nathan A. Floyd. q
years old. BY his first wife. who wAs
Mrs. Anna Tenhaeff Of Denver. was
dismissed on technical grounds. The
motion to dismiss was on the claim
that wife cannot, under the Colo
RADIO law, testify against = husband
unless the crime IL alleged to have
bsan against her personally. and was
upheld.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Davidson Trial Set for March ~.
Colorado SPRING.. Lotion David.
son, Denver undertaker, charged With
Conspiracy in the fake death insur
ance plot Of Vail Turley there. viii
lace trial IN the District Court here
March Il. Davidson secured . new
trial and . change Of venue after his
conviction IN Denver. His first trial
hare resulted IN . hung Jury.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Az gnsereemsnt q .ory" Law.

Ask Ensercsmsnt ef "Oryn Law.
Denver.-An sll.day institute con.
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Eighth district Of the w. G. 7. U.was
held 1t the Harinsss Weights n. q.
church. Revolutions wsrs adopted for
bettsr cooperation between residsnts
Of the district and for better enforce
ment Of the prohibition laws.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
STATECAPlT0L
NEWS
Western Newspaper Untoa News ServIcs.
GONE VALUABLE eTArisric'
1larksys Repent Shows Mtnsra
Valued at t4s,szA.12 Mined Ia
Color ado In 1915.

11arksy's Repent Shows Mineral
Valued At t4s.azA12s Mined In
Color ado In 1915.
Denver-City Auditor James A.
Narkey received from the printers
the proof Of his annual report. which
VII be issued within few days. The
document when complete will be dif.
ferent from the formal reports Of past
years, in that 1t will contain facts
about Denver which show the com.
munity to the best advantage.
In lengthy foreword the auditor
tells first the history of the city and
state. The fact that Denver's net
bonded Indebtedness b $3.50 per
capita. the lowest OF any city in the
United States Of its size. IL given a
prominent place. The reports sets
forth that Denver has $50 factories
with 10000 employees and an annual
output Of sG7.000.O00.
Colorado's output Of mineral 10 en-.
larged upon, the report showing that
mineral to the value Of $45.924,12S
was mined in the last year, and that
$22.350.00O Of this was gold. The
tungsten output is given at $1.GS7..
329. vanadium at 100000. and radium
produced at the Denver station ID
given at $4,000 per month.
The report tells Of the beautiful
parks. the many scenic advantages
near the city, and takes In all the
natural advantages. dilating upon the
many factory CITES available.
The report shows in detail every
item Of expenditure by the different
branches Of the city government. The
total-cost Of running the city last
year was $3,5s9.9C9.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Lydia Z FmkhoDO
Vegetable Co0.
pound for nsgva
and for femAle6 6uo-
blss and Il stnAi Ghtp
|snsd mo cut hi Ceo0
shape. lwoeknsasiy
|an The dns. . we
live Cd Q farm - ]
|havs four giria. I0
|an my sswing 81
|other work With
their helm 40 10
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Thirty-ons aInsrs Rescuse

Thirty-ono Mlners Rescued.
Boulder.-A cave-in occurred IN
Monarch mine No. I at Marshall and
for several hours stopped work In the
property. Thirty-one men who were
in the mine were soon taken out with.
out anyone being injured.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Reports Are More Accurate.

The decision Of the State Public
Utilities Commission some time ago
to compel the railroads operating into
the Denver Union station to keep the
travelling public accurately informed
as to the arrival and departure Of
trains, has resulted in marked i'm
provement according to the report Of
Inspector Mauff to the Commission.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Eighteen Held in Booze Raids.

E1U"teeU He1u N 1Uoxe na1uS.
Fourteen arrests for drunkenness.
four more involving alleged sale OF
liquor in violation Of the prohibition
law and the confiscation of ten barrels
Of beer and more than twelve cases Of
whiskey, constituted the results Of a
24-hour cleanup campaign Of the Dem
yer police.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Court stays eulgsr Execution.
Denver.-The Supreme Court has
again acted In James 9. Bulger's case,
extending the time for his execution
70 the week beginning May 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Machine Shops to Fight Probe.

The right Of the State Industrial
Commission to Investigate the books
and accounts of employers will be
tested by George c. Manly, attorney
for thirteen machine shop owners OF
Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Hen Attacjss Farmer.

Anlt Charles Meyer was serious
II torn and bitten about the face and
hands BY vicious hog that attacked
him when he went into the pen where
Il was feeding.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Files suit 70 GUST Warden capp.

Files Suit to Gust Warden capp.
Action was begun in the District
Court at Buena Vista to test the right
Of Warden M. p. Capp to retain con.
troll Of the state reformatory follow
ing his removal ordered by Governor
Carlson and the appointment by the
governor of Richard Shaw Of Buena
Vista as Capp's successor. The action
is a quo warranto proceeding to CON-
pei the warden to shcw by what
authority he remains al the head Of
the institution. 1t was Instituted by
Gilbert Walker, district attorney Of
that district, in behalf Of the peopla
and Richard Shaw.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Nee Gray Hairs bat Fissd Eyes
make a. look older than ~ are. Keen
your Eyes young and you viii look young.
After the Movies Murine Your Eyes. Don't
ten your age. Murine Eye Remedy Co.,
Chicago. Sends Eye Book On request.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Coal Yield increases Is Per Cent.

Goal Yield Increases 2S Per Cent.
Colorado's total coal production for
January was 1,005.074 tons, an In
crease Of 266.059 tons over the pr3,
duction in January, 1915, according
to statistics compiled by James
Dalrymple, state coal mine inspector.
There were 1881 men employed in
the mines during the month and they
worked an average Of 1877 days.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

To keep clean and healthy taxa Ds
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They re4ulat
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
WOMAN had
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Lydia z. Pinkhan's Veesea,
ksCouapound flslpsd Hee.

West Danby. N. Tar Asys ~
nsevous txuubls ~ my LIE until tssk
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

II ( man can afford to sit down an0
wait for . golden opportunity - eoans
along he doesn't need II.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Ruling Idea.
Judge-Twenty five and costs.
Motofist- Gee, whix! There goes .
rev tire!
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Don't BE- misled. Ask for Red Cro0
Bag blue. Makes beautiful white slothss
At all rood grocefs. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
ExactIy.

Have You dyed your hair blacki"
.That isn't q fair question" !"
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Ia Place.

What shall do with this raspins
letter."
Put 1t on nlAs
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
Calling a BIuM.

my heart is a very sound organ"
"That may be. but know = belle
who can wiring It."
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Thrsw on Cold end Prsvsee Cslp.
WIN yos feel cold eonins on taee LAxA1
idH oid, sn9 na90M2 az SVGIo VG9II on, bsssSS3 sssSS3 dd5Ssfa
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Seasonal Activity.
Mrs. Knicker-W What ID your tradee
Weary Willie-I shovel rain. munA
New York Sun.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03

Dlessn Up.
Groans-My uncle lost his li0s last
week IN IN explosion.
Grfns-Sof Wife or boilerf
The Holly chieftain., 1916-03-03
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Wesssss nsssoapss Uaiaa Nsvs Gesvsaa.
eAvseA srsa consn0 svENTa,
March 1-lI.-1aeeliae Westsrn Ceio-
80 Teaehsrt Associations at 0raad
4arch 5s-Aprll 1-Colorade . Retail.
serehant6 Asesciattou'o Food aad
lnMusirtaI kxpcsitiNn at Denver.
Aeru lS-Ds0oeratic State Couvsotioa
lay l-Ftrst Congressional District
Springs.
9ay 3.-Rspublicaa STATE ana Third
and Fourth ,Congressional District
Ctnventton ~ Pueblo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15
ORDINANCE NO. PAP.

AN ORDNANCE TO AMEND OR
 DINANCE NO. 6S, ENTITLED IAN
 ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
 THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
 PRIOR TO ALL MUNICIPAL
 ELECTIONS WITHIN AND FOR
 THE CITY OF NOME"
 Be 1t ordained and enacted by the common council of the Town of Nome:
 Section That ordinance No. 68, entitled An ordinance to provide for the registration of voters prior to all municipal elections within and for the City of Nome," be. and the same hereby Is amended as follows: That the Title of said ordinance be made to read: Ordinance No. 68: An Ordi- nance to provide for the registration of voters prior to all municipal and school board elections within and for the City of Nome. and for Nome School District"
 Section 2.-That section 1 of sad ordinance be amended as follows: After the word municipal In the third line of said section, insert the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

The Alaska Lighterage Company an aounees another raise of one cent in he price of gasoline, under instruc- ions received from the Standard oil Company. According to the same in- ormant, this Is the third raise in one week. It Is also intlmated that the 'ause lies in an increased consump- ion by the European belligerents. Which, if true. indicates that friend John D. intends to take full advantage if the market, no matter which way goes. If the demand Is heavy, he discs and If light he also raises. Going and comin'." See? Great eye. John
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15
STORAGE BATTERIES CAUSE OF E.2
 EXPLOSION

\. ?. \. Service.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Responsibility for the explosion which destroyed the submarine E-2 was placed upon the storage batteries used on government submarines by Lieut.. c. W. Nimetz during the course of the hearing before the naval investigation board. Lieut.. Nimetz Is acting as counsel for Lieut.. Chas. M Cooke. the commander of the submarine, who Is charged with neglect of duty in connecton with the ex- ploslon. In his defense of the subma- rine commander Lieutenant Nimetz declared that the explosion which de stroyed the submarine and also plotted out several lives. was due to nothing else than he faulty batteres furnished by the Edison Storage Batteries Com pany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

Up to three this afternoon Percy Blatchford. who departed for the Mug get roadhouse yesterday morning to bring In Rice. the man reported badly frozen, had not succeeded in getting beyond the U. s. roadh use. Tele- phone inquiry at both the Nugget and the U. s. today discloses that a terri
 ic gale Is raging In that section and
 he temperature Is given as twenty five
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

The All Star baseball team will prac- ice In the A. B. hall this evening at tight D. m. and all players are re- luested to be on hand. The ladies are reported to be fast getting into shape 0 play next week and both teams are hard at work. The married ladies met
 or practice at the Hunter hall this lfternoon and the unmarried ladies will do some training In the high school gym this evening. It Is an nounced that the first game of the new series between Nome and the Fort vii probably take place a week from Fri lay unless some unforeseen happening occurs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15
KILLED ON WAY
 ID VAR
<. P. 4. Service.

<. P. A. Service.
 SUMNER. Wash, Feb. 15.-C. E. Gamble, a young American who had just enlisted and was preparing to start on his way to Europe to fight with the allies, was killed here today by being run down by Northern Pacific train. Gamble. after making France, started out to visit his mother who lives a short distance from here It was while on this journey that he was struck by the train and instantly killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

words: "and school board;" and. also, after the word Nome" In the third line of said section. insert the words and Nome school district
 Section 9-That said ordinance be further amended as follows: Tn the sixth line of section g, after the word , name" strike out the worp "age." Section 4.-That said ordinance be further amended as follows: In the , 4th line of section 10, after the word name" strike out the word "age" Section 5.-That said ordinance be . further amended as follows: After the word Nome" In the 18th line of sec ton To- of said ordinance, strike out the affidavit beginning with the words: T ................... do" and ending with the words: "an infamous crime" and Insert the following form of affi. davit: "I .................... do, sol emnly swear Cor aflrm) that am over twenty years, eleven months and twenty days of age; that l am a citi zen of the United States, by ......... .......... or, that have declared my intention of becoming a citizen of the United States within seven years last past; that 1 have been a bona flde resident of the Territory of Alaska for eleven months and twenty days last past, and of the Town of Nome Alaska, for five months and twenty days, last past; or, that I am a bona fide resident of the Nome. Alaska. school district.
 Section 6.-That a new section be added to said ordinance to follow sec tion 12 thereof and to be numbered section PA, as fololws:
 Section 12A.-If 1t should appear Q the city clerk, upon the examination provided for in the preceding section or at all, that the applicant Is not possessed of the full qualifications as prescribed in the first clause of section ? of ordinance No. 241 entitled An ordinance providing rules and regulations for municipal and school board elections, etc." passed by the common council of Nome, Alaska, Jan uary 3rd. 1916, but that he or she is possessed of the qualifications pre- 2 of said ordinance No. 241, relating 0 the qualifications of electors for members of the school board, only, then such applicant shall be registered in special and separate poll list. 70 be kept for that purpose. Such spe- cial and separate poll list shall be properly designated, and shall core spond in all particulars to the gen eral poll list kept by the city clerk, except as to the period of time of residence of the applicant within the Territory of Alaska, and within the Town of Nome, next preceding the date of election. and shall be duly certified and delivered to the election board, as in other cases"
 Passed by the common Council of Nome. Alaska, the 14th day of Feb ruary, 1916.
 GEO. A. DIAMOND, President of the common council and
 exofffco Mayor of Nome.
 Attest:
 E.. GRIMM,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

Two more games were played in the 3oard of Trade billiard tournament ast night before a large and interested 'rowd of spectators. The first match vas in the B class. the contestants be- ng Lewis and Mcclure. both handi- apped at 110. The latter won by a harrow margin of twelve points in 9S innings, the final score being Mcclure tlO Lewis 9S. Binder, conceding his opponent forty points out of one hun fred, won from Corbin in a close 5ame in the D class. The final score vas Binder 100, Corbin 5l. Two inter- sting matches will be played this eve ling, the first between Divine, 125 and 'angmann 100, the second between thompson. and Melln, both handicap 1ed at 110. The management Is today )lacing bleachers in the billiard room that the crowd may enjoy the play with a greater degree of comfort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15

At the Dream tonight, Uncle Toms s Cabin. in three parts. a pictureization
 the famous drama and novel made immortal by Harriet Beecher Stowe The great story has now outlived the )utspoken word and Is now vividly portrayed in pictures. A grandly film d subject that Is dear to the heart )f every American, 1t may be justly ermed survival of the Attest. A .lassic standard in American drama md jewel in literature. Wednesday md Thursday the third and fourth 'pisodes of the great serial. The Perils # Pauline"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-15
COMING EVENTS
U. 8. MAIL MOVEMENTS.
City Clerk.

Mail for Kougarok and Teller leaves the first and fifteenth of each month.
 Mall for other sections of Seward peninsula and the outside closes Mon days and Friday, at 4:30. registered and ordinary mall. five o'clock ?. m.
 Malls arrive Thursday and Sunday
 Malls leave Tuesday and Saturday morning.