davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-13
NEW ORLEANS. JULY Is, 1916.
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Cathedral RestoratIon coIIeetion.

Cathedral Restoration Collection.
The canvass for the purpose OF col
lectiug money 10 restore that old his.
tOriCal monument. -. Louis Cattle
dral, came 10 happy end last Mon
day. The good ladies who took mp
this arduous but noble work were
well rewarded for their labors. for
the beautiful sum of $500 was real
great generosity considering the nu-
merous calls that have been made on
the people lately. 1t does credit to
the patriotic spirit OF our people. 1t
is not known how much the other
parishes have brought in, but it may
be sure that AIgiers will be some
where around the top OF the list
again. 1t will do the good archbish-
ops heart good to see that his old
time parish still keeps up the reputa-
ton of olden days. Father Cassagne
is very grateful TO all those who have
labored so generously for this collec-
ton.
The following are the names of the |
canvassers:
Morgan and Patterson. Mesdames
John Duffy and Thos. Rooney: Della.
ronde, Mrs. +. Yalets, Mrs. F.
SPOTS and Mrs O'Carey; Pelican.
Mesdames J. Morley and L. w Pc
tCrsOn; AliX, Mesdames W F.. Short
and J. f. Huckins; Eliza and Elmira.
Mesdames A. Johnson and J. J.l
Brown; Eyelina and Olivier, Mes
danes. X. Mccormack and V. Oil
vier; Opelousas, Misses Maggie Judge
and Katie Stenger; Slidell Misses
Viola Barrett and NJ. McCauley;
Homer, Misses Cora Murphy and
Julia Twickler; Newton. Misses Hill.
da Coyne and Nettie Horn; Diana to
parish line, Misses Carmelite and
Mia Calderone: Bouny and lower Al
giers. Mesdames F. Berthelot and W.
p. Salathe; Seguin and Nunez. Misses
{. Barras and Kate Clarke: Bermuda
and Layergne. Mrs. lily. Vallette and
Miss Jennie Mahoney; Verret. Mrs. J.
p. Nolan and Miss Kate Mahoney:
Nallette. Misses Leona Dupuis and
Carrie Hildebrandt: Belleville. Mes
danes J. W. Morrison and r. +. Whit
more; Pacific, Mrs G. y. Koenig and
J.. Bethancourt; Atlantic, Misses VI
Sperier and Annie Seal; Teche and /
Brooklyn. Mrs G.. W. Walters and J. '
lower Algiers, Mrs. l..
Landry, Misses Edna Landry and An
ME BreChtel.
Communions.
The Children of Mary Juniors will ,
receive next Sunday at the : o'clock
mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-13
Communion.

The Children of Mary Juniors will
receive next Sunday at the o'clock
mass.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-13
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No News Received This Week.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-07-13

Some nuts don't grow on trees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
WALTHERS FAMILY HAS
REUNION FOR GUESTS

In honor OF William X. Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Of Au-
gusta, Ga. a reunion OF the Waltz
ers family was held at the country
home OF Frederick Walthers. at Bear
Station. on Sunday. Many OF the
,amily we're In attendance. most of
whom we're OF this city, and II was
pleasant affair. A big country din
ner was spread. and in the evening
there was music and songs for the
entertainment of the party.
Mr.. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
kinson have been visiting here for
the past two weeks. They we're en-
tertained for several days in this
city by Mr.. and Mrs. John White
and by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hanks
in Philadelphia. They will leave
Bear Station, where they are staying
at present. for Washington. this
evening. and will return to their
homes In Augusta tomorrow evening
Their trip here has been a most en-
, ioyable one.
Those present at the reunion
we're: William X. Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph wilkinson. Of Au-
gusta, Ga; Clarence Nelson. OF
Paulsboro, n. j.; Mrs. Frederick
Walthers, William Walthers. John NJ
Walthers, John NJ. Walthers. Sr,
William j. Walthers and Miss Carrie
Barlow. Of Bear Station: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mahle. Middletown
Md. and Mrs. Arthur Hope, and
Mabel Hope. Delaware City; Mrs
Louisa Short and James Short. oil
Wilmington: Mr.. and Mrs Felix Bar.
1 low and Alice Barlow. of Rose Hill;
( Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hanke, Mrs
Charles Strobe and Margaret Stro
BILE. Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Walthers and Miss Bertha
Walthers, OF Porter; Mr.. and Mrs
John White, Herbert White, Miss
Mildred White. Miss Carrie Waltz
ers, Warren Weston. Mr.. and Mrs
Winfield Weingarten. James Vein,
garten. Karl Weingarten. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Walthers. Gladys Waltz.
ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Roehm
Miss Bertha NJ. Roehm. Miss Flor.
once NJ. Roehm, Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Walthers, Miss Florence Waltz.
ers. Miss Edna Walthers, Natley
Hyde. Louis Glazier. Elsie Donlyn
Ernest Showers and Charles Malcoi-
OF Wilmington. and Charles Waltz.
ers and Albert Walthers, Of Newport
News, Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
CALL Practice FOR
HIGH School TEAM
Manager Young Wants Can
didateS for Eleven TO Re
port Friday Afternoon
QUARANTINE MAY
AFFECT SCHEDULE

Captain Howard Young, of the High
School football team, has called all
members OF the old team and candidates
for places on the eleven for the first
practice on Friday afternoon.
Candidates are TO report at Washing
ton Heights Athletic Field, Eighteenth
street west Of the Boulevard. The team
will start in at once for its opening
game with Kennett Square on Septem'
Der as.
Whether tho delay IN reopening
schools in several States, owing TO the
spread Of infantile paralysis, will inter
fere with the schedule arranged Tor th'
football team Of the Wilmington High
School this fall by Manager Robert
Foulk. is q question that is causing
mucs concern among the football-inter
csted students Of the school, particu
larry among the players themselves.
Prospects for a particularly strong
team this fall are not encouraging. a.
out of the eleven regulars Of last years
team, only two win be back in theil
football toys, and with this 10 face, the
schedule is about the hardest that .
Cherry and White team has faced fol
some years.
All of the games arranged are viii
strong high school teams OF Pennsyi
vania, New Jersey and Maryland. Al
three of these States are laying stric
auarantines, and should the epidemic %
infantile paralysis not sbate before tn
opening Of hte season, September %
the cancellation Of some games may b.
necessary. although the local iligl
School team has no desire 70 cancel.
The high school teams of Kennel
Souare. Downingt0wn. Central Higl
School. of Philadelphia; Cheltenham
Lower Merton, Chester and Southern
High School, of Philadelphia. are al
Pennsylvania teams that are included Of
the schedule. in which State the Cpl
demic IL raging. The teams Of Nc'
| Jersey which are scheduled for play ar
\ the Trenton and Camden High Schools
, Two games are scheduled with Baltimor
/ College, both 10 be played here. Al
these games, with the exception Of Cen
trail High, Trenton High and Lowe
Merton, are scheduled 10 be played a
home.
Captain Glow Young and Manage
I Foull will start out on Frida
afternoon 10 build the team.
will be hard task when it is know
that nine Of the old players have eith'
been graduated, or have left school. an
II was about the finest part Of the teal
that has gone. Young, Foulk, Nj
Caughan and DeLuca are expected
form a nucleus for this seasons Glove
with several others with football abb
ity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
new OWNERS FOR
CITY real ESTATE

The following property transfers have
been recorded at the Office Of the CITY
Registry Bureau since last Friday.
James l.. Cunningham 10 Walter H..
Hope, two lots, southwest side of Twen.
tieth street, 100 feet north Of Van
Buren, street, $500
Victor dupont and Josephine dupont 10
Katrine II. Jones, southeast corner OF
Mount Vernon avenue and Sixteenth
street, $3.50
Lydia w Slocomb 10 Frank F.
kreici, IT., north side Of Lancaster ave-
nue. thirteen feet east of dupont stress
$3.50.
Wilbert MERIT Stats to William II.
Hollett, No. 325 West Twenty'third
street. 81 500.
Ella G.. Burton TO Michael a. Carroll
and wife, east side of Clayton street,
sixty feet north OF Chestnut street,
$3.50.
Harry Orenstein to Meyer dnndon
east side Of West street, one hundred
and forty-two feet north of Seventh
street, So, l2a.
Max Zutz and wife TO Nathan Ham
burg and wife, northeast corner of Third
and jefferson streets, 81 500
Addie L. u. Taggart 10 Cornelia II
Griffith. cast side Of Monroe street, on,
hundred and twenty feet. four and cue
half inches north Of Tenth street, 81. $3.50
Gerald B Street 10 Arthur =. Porter
one hundred aud fifty feet south of th'
New Parkway and near Grant avenue
5000
William =. Donohue 10 Konstant'
lalczewski. east side Of Church street
eighteen feet south Of Sixth street
Sse2
Wellington r. Leo TO William Harvc,
Becson. cast side Of Head street, fort,
feet from r street, between A and !
streets. $500.
Michael 4. Carroll and wife 10 .Iosepl
! Turoczy, No. ll02 Chestnut street
3 Sl,750.
Mary A. Mulvena 10 Emil Ieichtcr an,
wife. No aSi Bennett street. 81 500.
Rosa S. Talley To Joseph Erdmal
( Hollcv east side Of TNventy.ffth street
two hundred and five feet south Of Val
! Buren, street. $1,000.
Frank I.ewnndoski 10 Joseph Hume
and wife, north side Of Elm street
thrty-onc feet six inches west q
I Adams street, 81 $50
Z Israel Fisenman and wife 10 Caleb '
Bnrchenal, No. los North 'Iackso
street 81 ,200.
Mary y. Malone 10 George w. Mack
lem and Mary Macklem, his wife, NJ
3ll Adams street, 81 800
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
TROLLEY CHANGE WELCOME
TO DELAWARE CITY PEOPLE
Special TO THE EVENING JouRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. 30.--
Albert Hemrhnl. who has been spend
ing the summer with his sister and
hrother-in-law IN the Canal Zone, Pam
ana. is expected 20 return home in a
short time.
Some trout fishermen Of this place
have been making good catches OF
trout on the river near this place
Mrs William Morris entertained a
number Of her friends at party al
her home here.
The change in the trolley service Is
welcomed by the residents OF thin
place. II il now expected that thii
place will enjoy a boom. and Il Il
thought that many workmen at tn
plants In the vicinity OF New Castl
will move here 10 secure living &C
commOdations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
HARVARD MAY PLAY
FOOTBALL AT NIGHT

The Harvard Athletic Association
is considering lighting the Stadium so
that football practice can be held al
any time during the late afternoon or
evening and thus do away with the
inconvenience occasioned by early
darkness, which seriously hampers
the practice late in the fall.
The preliminary estimate calls for
lamps supplied with strong projec-
tors. They will be placed, II the
scheme is carried into effect, at the
ION OF the Stadium, ninety feet above
the ground and 200 feet from the cen
ter OF the field. II is estimated that
the intensity of the lamps will aggre-
gate approximately 100000 candle
power. They will be so arranged that
the entire field Of play will be lighted
well enough TO play upon, while the
air will be illuminated as high as The
top OF the Stadium, so that puntine
and forward passing can be done with
ease.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
GRuRR.HnLLANn.

Mrs. A. Grub and Thomas f. Hol-
land were married by Father Waldron,
of st. Paufs r. G. Church, Monday
night Joseph McCullion was soloist
and James Cook played the wedding
march. After the wedding the bridal
couple left for short stay at Bow
ers' Beach Mr.. Holland is the stew
ard of the Bayard Legion Democratic
Club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

weeks at cape May, n. j., VIII remain
at that resort another fortnight.
Lord and Lady Aberdeen, who paid
a visit to this city last winter, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Of Gloucester. Mass.
Miss Esther Dallett will return to-
morrow from fortnight's visit to
Lewes, Delaware.
Mrs A. d. Warner. Jr., entertained
at bridge yesterday morning in honor
of Miss Florence Sueff. of Baltimore,
who is visiting her.
.
DR.. and Mrs. Harrison W. Howell
will return on Friday from Spring
Lake, n. j.. where they spent the
month OF August
MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. Dickey
Earle Dickey Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C.
Doud and Miss Emma Doud. have re-
turned from a weeks motor trip
which took them to Asbury Park. At
lantic City and Wildwood
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Phillips. Of thi,
city, spent Sunday in Baltimore.
% %
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Watkins. Miss Myr-
tie Phillips, Roland J. Smith, ant
Leon Perry. comprised a party thai
has just returned from a motor triI
to New York. Asbury Park and Slater
Island.
T. E. Doremus is on a months bus
mess trip through the West. He will
30 to Colorado, California, and Othel
States, before returning homo. abou
the middle of September
%
Warren Garrett. Of California, Il
visiting relatives in this city
Mrs. Harry w. Hobson OF this city
is spending two weeks in Bridgeport
Conn. as the guest OF her aunt, Mrs
William B. Price.
y %
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Jordan an,
daughter have returned home after
stay of three weeks at Colonial Beach
Va.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ebert
, Dickey and Miss Vera Currinder Q
Stanton, have returned home from
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
The Rev. J. Edgar Franklin an
wife. with their son, the Rev S. Floy
Franklin, have returned home fror
Ocean Grove and the Pocono Noun
tains, where they had spent the sum
mer. The Rev. Edgar Franklin Wi
be in his pulpit next Sunday and tn
, Rev. s. Floyd Franklin will MI the pul
! pit at Prospect Presbyterian Churc
in Trenton, N. J.
Arthur S. Rovitti. Of this city, I
spending a week in Atlantic City.
: DIR. H. J. Stubs has returne
from his vacation
%
u Mrs. Robert J.. Belts and two gran,
e children, ]. Francis and Mary BreI
nan, are visiting in Milford. Del.
%
t. Mrs Robert J. Merrick, OF Hanoi
2 tOnf Is visiting ner mother, Mrs. lie
J. Martin, No. 1905 Washington stree
who has been confined to her bed 70
6 several days. She will go home Wit
her daughter for awhile.
q Ralph p. Martin is on a weeks va
e cation at Camp Fox. on the can'
5. near 81. Georges.
Il The Misses Martha and May Youn
Of New York city. we're the guests yet
terday Of Miss Ethel Tallman.
n Mrs. Edgar Malin Hopes will lea,
r tomorrow for ten days at Yam
Farms.
al The Misses Maud and Blanct
. Durham, of Johnstown. Pa. are n
- guests for several weeks OF Mr.. an
" Mrs. Russell II. Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fletcher Brow
:, will move shortly to No. 1907 Clip
Il avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
OWENS-BARLOW

Miss Cora B. Owens, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John f. owens. of New Cas-
tie avenue. and Thomas ]. Barlow.
we're married on Saturday evening at
Scott NJ. p. parsonage. by the Rev
John L. Johnson. After their return
from Atlantic City. where they went
OF, their wedding trip. the newly mar
ried couple will live at No. S04 Kirk
wood street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
HALL-JOHNSTON.

A pretty wedding took place in
Edge Moor NJ. Il. Church wilen 81 IS
Ida NJ Hall was married to j. Wal
lace Johnston. The wedding march
was played by the brides uncle,
Samuel Stretton. Miss Hall was given
away by her brother. Matthew Hall.
She was attended by Miss Ida NJ. VIII
son as bridesmaid and Mrs. William
Hall as matron of honor. Miss Flor
ence Wilson and Master Willie Hall
were flower children. Miss Hall was
dressed in white net with trimmings
of satin ribbon. Her veil was OF the
cap effect and was caught with orange
blossoms. The groom was attended
by William Hall. After the ceremony
a reception was given at the home OF
the brides parents. Guests were
present from Philadelphia. Camden
Sewell. Baltimore and Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will be at home
after Labor Day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
EUCHRE TO AID WIDOWS.

A euchre and dance will be given in
Brownson Hall on Thursday evening,
September Z. for the benefit of widows
and orphans of ireland. Irish bag
pipers with Irish music will be one
feature Of the evening. The euchre
will be under the direction OF James
]. Corrigan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

Iook among the Want Ada today
and see IL the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a cnadfreur
and. II not. why run a Want Ad OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now ana you will
soon pe fixed for the entire auto sea-
eon.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

Laundresses are hare 20 pick up
every day. your friends TELLS Won. hr-
Won can tell her. that is II you are
really up-to-date. that they are being
picked up every day by those VINO
read and use the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
For Sale

2oi W. card ST.. n. b. P, hot water
heat, garage. Possession can De
given at once.
2ei6 Market. r, b. p, ~ $500
cash. Balance terms, Possession
In 80 days .........ss &c. Foi-oV
s25 W 2oti r. h. p. II. Pos
session IN 80 days ............. $4,000
500 ". gath. 2 r. p, p, u. Pos
session In 80 days .......-... 1890
Garage. Sixth aud French SIS.
Store 2Ol y gard. r, B, =, II. II
you are looking for good stand,
sas ". Ninth. 10 R, p. II. Very
POS Il b 81 gard ard 6 r. B, P. H; $500
cash balance on terms. - ....... So $50
$500 Jessup. 6 r, b. p; $500 cash.
Balance on terms.
s. r. Cor Eighth and Kirkvood,
s2s " Seventh. 10 r. B. P. II. Make
offer Possession in 80 days
III Spruce r. b. Rent SO. Si,425
III W 18th r, B, P. II.
aqus Madison. X p, Y. H........ 400
aa2i Madison r, b, p, II. ....... $4,000
sos y Eighth, X, b, p, II. 49,. $4,000
5o7 y. Tith. 4 r B. = H. Make offer
,s sol rs. si'4' sFP T H....sss g., 500
a4ii west, r. b, r, steam heat !. I. 5000
iis W. s5th. r. b. p. H...,.... 80. 500
o5i2 Washington, 8 R, B, P, H.. $500
s sSs " " sSTd. f. 3, K $500. ss.500
w. V. Montgomery
NO. ele IL ORANGE ST.
Real Estate. Insurance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Minerva Wilkinson announces
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Myrtle Katherine. 10 Arthur Wallace
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

HON DALE
laos W seventh ST.. R. B. II, p. large lot.
ill2 VI. Sixth 81, r. r.. ri, p. large lot.
a2o W. 2ist 81, r b. Hot water
heat p0rches.
ga W twenty sixth St. R. b. h, p.
2oi2 Tatnall ST., r, b. II. r.
1910 Van Buren, ST. r, n, H.
9i5 W. Sixth St., n, r.
1909 W. Fourth St., r, %.
Brack.Ex, new s-room house, all cor.
veniences,
7.o.ii-i3 W. gath st.. new houses. r,
b. hot water heat.
1902 W. Seventh ST.. 10 r, b. H. p GaraRo.
sn2 Washington &c., IL r. p. H.
Details concerning possession. mortgage
arrangements. etc, furnished upon appiicas
ton o.
Gibbons & Moore
NINTH AND ORANGE sTs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

FOR SALE
Store aud dwelling. rooms and bath,
good location, suitable for cigar store.
sore aud dwelling rooms and bath. oc'
cupied by we'll paying grocery store. Loca'
ton the best.
Store and four room apartment store
used as grocery store
Store and Ave room apartment. store
used % wall paper store. sf,f-t
TATNALL & CO.,
NO. ala ". NINTH STREET.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

Epworth Guild, Of Epworth NJ. F.
Church, viii give an ice cream festival
in the infant department Of the church
tomorrow evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30
FpWnRrH GunD,S FESTIVAL.

Ainsworth. The wedding win take plac,
in the near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT an
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-30

Mrs. Frank L. de Almond. who has
been spending the summer at Allan
tic City. and in the north. will return
home next week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-10
ALEXANDER CAMERON.
A. 3. WATER CARNIVAL


 It was some time and some night 1t the A. B. Hall last Saturday when he water carnival was the big event. There were many amusing stunts and he summary of events follows:
 2O-yard race for boys under 14- George Oswell 1st; Erie Moe, End.
 45-yard race for boys over 14-Carl Anderson 1st; J. Graybill. 2nd.
 2O-yard race for iadies-Mrs, Bald win, lst; Mrs. Felix Gray. End.
 45-yard race for A. B. members on- ly-Woodbury Abbey. 1st; Crit Tol- man. End.
 Ladies diving contest from high dive Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Gray. first md second respectively.
 Open diving contest for men was won by Woodbury Abbey.
 W. Kennard gave an exhibition of iwimming and diving and created 'ome excitement when he fell into he water with his clothes over his bathing suit About twenty swimmers were fooled Into an attempt at res cue.
 The tank has been drained and will not be in use for four or five days. IS alterations and improvements are 70 be made. including a system of ven. ,ilation.
 When the tank reopens 1t win be Or members of the Arctic Brother hood and their ladies only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-10
LINE USED WORDS
 OF GOV. STRONG

JUNEAU. Jan. 10.-To the Editor: Late in September. 1915, tho Gov ernor of Alaska. as required by law. transmitted to the authorities at Washington his annual report, togeth- CT With an abstract thereof, of condi- sions in this Territory, and therein may bo found this language: "" tt . but there is still too much bureau. cratic control and direction of the Territorys affairs and resources. The official red-tape which in t'mes past was wound about nearly every thing pertaining to Ala0ka was such as to strangle the efforts of the individual md subject him to injustice and hard ships that were both burdensome and grevious. This condition has been lbated to some extent but there is still need for improvement in this respect. All matters bearing Q natur- al relation to Alaska should be treat ad from within and not by a multi plicity of bureaus thousands of miles distant from the Territory"
 The foregoing are the very words ,f Gov. Strong written into his report last September, and which was re- leased for publication in the press of he country today. It is Interesting to noto in this connection that the reference in the official re. ort of the Secretary of tho Interior most re- 1uently and most favorably comment ed on by the press of the country md the people generally was just his exact view expressed in similar le not the same language It may te that. as the old cav goes, great minds run in the same channel" or Secretary Lane either consciously or unconsclously adopted Governor Strong's forceful. yet pleasing style of setting forth his ideas on mat ter of the utmost concern to all AL lskans and all people.
 In these very words may be found he keynote to Alaskas future. In addition to this 1t aptiy states Q pro position of free government that Is basic. It is a fundamental doctrine of Democracy. Regardless of party utilization every man and woman in Alaska who looks to the welfare of he Territory generally and particu. 'arly the community in which he or she lives. hold this to be a sacred
 
 ALEXANDER CAMERON
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-10
IoITARoD oLo-TIMER IS
 WINTERiNe HERE IN JUNEAU

Andrew Evans. an operator of the Iditarod. and @ well known old-timer in Southeastern Alaska. arrived on the last steamer from the westward and stopped off here to visit friends. Instead of continuing south, MT. Ev- ans says the Juneau weather is just to h.s liking and as he has found scores of friends here he will remain. Mir. Evans has taken up his residence with Aleck White. in the Casey-Shat- tuck Addition, and will not return to Iditarod for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-10

Hart schaffner & Marx Suits at 25T
 discount. Goldstein's Emporium i-5-tf-