davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

For several years the Delaware
D4islon OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
"ulcn runs its line from Wilmington
=. SUu'a thru Delaware, Maryland and
u"glnia to Cape Charles, including
'u' leased N. Y. P. N. road, has been
,. Te habit of giving prizes to the
s a'S ioremen who keep their lines of
.s a'A IN the best repair. The prizes
:" awarded near Christmas, and this
"r a' 'ne money has again been paid
s' '' To James E. Tarr, of Harbe-
~ VINO has line of track on what
S' ao once the the old Breakwater
I'lOn running from Georgetown to
I've ives Breakwater goes the first prize,
o.. receiving prize of $50 for the
fSt a.. Improvement in line and sur
A;. uuiing the year. 1t is no new
.s ior Iarr to take the plums, for
s,.s sus last five years he won a prize
vs,.a = year. The other prize winners
sso, =. j. E. Stanley Bear Station,
en- NJ ", F. Allen, Laurel, $50; Gid
ni,, walker, Dagsboro, $50; W. L.
Viii Townsend, $25, and w. ].
D fredericksburg, $25.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

4Cnaca, N. 7 are spending the Christ
mas week with the latter's mother.
Mrs. W. M. Broadway, Delaware
street.
MIR. and Mrs. William Wharton, Of
Philadelphia, were guests Christmas
of his mother, Mrs. Amanda Ashcraft.
Mr.. Ernest Haynes. of Whining
ton, spent Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. T. H. Haynes.
Rev. G. G. Williams, spent yester-
day at Federalsburg, Md, visiting
his father.
DR.. and Mrs. L. l.. Arts and Miss
Florence Arts, have been spending
their Christmas in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chandler, of
Philadelphia, spent their Xmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Smith.
Mr.. Harry M. Grieves, of Philadel-
phia. spent Christmas with Comp
troller and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves.
Mr.. Owen Spruance, of Whining
ton. is home for the holidays, guest
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Spruance.
MIR. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Truax,
of Philadelphia, have returned from
visit to their Smyrna relatives where
they spent Christmas.
Mr.. George c. Thompson, of Balti-
more. Md. spent Xmas with his
mother, Mrs. Henry Thompson and
his sister. Mrs. L. M. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard l. Dnnohue,
of Marshallton, Joined the happy fam
lily reunion at the home of Mrs. Dono-
hue's mother. Mrs. Minnie Ennis.
Captain w. H. HAZEL and Miss
Edith HAZEL spent their Christmas
in Wilmington and Camden, N. j.
DR.. Frances VanGasken and Mr..
John v. POstles, of Philadelphia,
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Postles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland B. Carr, of
New York. and Miss Audrey Mitchell,
of New York, were Christmas home
comerS to Mrs. W. H. Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams,
of Pittsburg, Pa, and Miss Beulah
HAZEL, of Philadelphia, were home
for Xmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Collins, of
Philadelphia, were Xmas visitors to
Miss Clara Leinberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bounds and
son, of Mt. Airy, Pa, spent Christ
: mas with Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Middle
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Sands, of
Wilmington, spent Christmas with
Mrs. w. M. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Malcom.
DIR. Margaret Handy, of Woman's
Medical College, Philadelphia, was
home for Christmas.
Miss Clara Buttery. of Charleston,
W. Va, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. .Tohh Buttery.
Miss Lillian E. Lower and Mis-
= Ella B. Lower. of Washington. ar'
: the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Lower.
Mr.. Homer Hudson, OF the duPon
: Powder Company. spent Christina
with his family.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Collins, o
t Wilmington, were guests en- Christ
mas Day of Miss Edith Collins.
v Mr.. and Mrs. William Shortess. o
f Boston, Mass, are spending the Xma
d holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. John P
Goldsborough.
Misses Mary and Emily Spruanc
sre spending their Christmas wit
. their cousin in New York City.
d Miss Margaret Scarborough an
Miss Jennie Ellingsworth spend Christ
. mas with friends in Dover.
;, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold j. Carrow, c
i. Philadelphia, spent Christmas wit
ir their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howar
Jones, of near town.
|. Lee Culbreth Webb and Miss Netti
> Jane Crook were married at the hon
+ of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mr.
ar Charles Crook, Forrest Lane, ne'
'. Dover, December 16. They will r.
side on farm near Dover.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
For Sale or Rent

s-Room Dwelling, on west Commerce
street, late the home of David Rees. All
modern improvements including bath, cleo
tric lights, gas, and hot water heating plant.
d. R. REES, Administrator.
P.O. Middletown, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
NOTICE.

Fruit Growers National Bank,
Smyrna, Del, Dec. IL, 1916.
The annual meeting of che stockholders
of this Bank for the election of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year will be held at
the Banking House on Tuesday, January
9th. 1917, between the hours of IL A. NJ.
and IL NJ.
E. N. FOWLER, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
eNYRNA AND VICINITY

49,. Items ofGeneral Interest Gath
DIV cred During the Week.
r;..t.elass machine work at Della
"a State Garage. See H. p. Shap-
' s@' ogont for Jackson cars-adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
FOR RENT.

Two dwellings on Market Street with,
bath, electric lights and gas. Possession
March /, 1917. Apply to
THOMAS E. BAILEY,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

SubseribA for The Smyrna Times
M help some boy or girl win the
'.rv ~ and cart contest. We give 1000
rotes for every dollar paid on subscrip-
tions.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

WEEKLY INFORMATION. The
,.,o of the label or wrapper of this
."or ' will show the time up to which
p,gr N subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
NOTICE

The Clayton Bank,
Clayton, Del. Dec. 81, 1916.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of this Bank for the election of Directors to
serve for the ensuing year, will be held at
the Banking House on Wednesday, JAN
uary 10th, 1917, between the hours of II
A. NJ. and IL M.
E. G. GRAHAM, Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27
NOTICE.

Will be at the Office every Tuesday in
January 1917. to receive Water and Sewer
Rents. Office hours: a. m, to II a. m,
M W = EUGENE GROW,
Collector.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

The Christmas reception of the
Twentieth Century Club, which was
IN have been held on Friday evening
next will be omitted owing to the
death of Mrs. ]. P. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

smvrna Benevolent Society will
moot at the home of Mrs. w. w.
Ts,budy, Monday evening, January
Isl at 7.3O o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

There were about thirty members
Oh the New Castle County Medical
society present at the animal meeting
when officers for the ensuing year
we're elected Tuesday with DIR. Dorsey
Lewis. of Middletown, as president
and the following assistant officers {:
W. Charles H. Boehm, vice-president /;
VI 1. Il. Davies, secretary and
treasurer; DR.. S. C. Rumford, mem
oef Of the board of censors for the
ensuing year; Drs. John Ball, of Els
mere William Wertenbaker, W. H.
SSpeer, Meredith I. Samuel. Harold
l. Springer, John Palmer, Jr., George
Isslfatrick and Joseph P. Wales,
al Of Wilmington. delegates to the
S'sIe Medical convention, and Drs.
Isnry J. Stubbs and j. w. Bastian,
alternates.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

William ]. Dukes. former sheriff
of Talbot county, Md. died at his
home in Queen Anne. Md, Friday
last, aged 90 years.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

Resident Associate Judge William
T. BOyce has appointed John c. Hop
kins and Henry 1. Beers of Dover and
Walter O. Hoffecker of Smyrna as
auditors to audit the books and ac-
counts of County Comptroller Harry
B. Grieves. The audit will begin
some time after January 1.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Carter, tomorrow, Thurs
day afternoon, at 2. 80 O'Clock. An
interesting program has been arranged
Of echoes from the executive meeting
held at Minneapolis. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

Three per cent is the highest in
terest that win be paid on any ac-
counts after April 1, 1917. according
to a resolution unanimously adopted
at the meeting of the representatives
Of 81 Delaware banks at the annual
session of the Delaware State Banker s
Association Thursday afternoon. The
ADOPTION of the resolution was spon-
taneously appIauded by the assembled
representatives. of the banking interest
OF the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-27

NiddletoWn Town Council and citi-
7enE generally, are importuning the
rslrOsd company to build that much
needed tunnel under the tracks to give
passengers quicker and easier access
to, and exit from, the uth-bound
track As it is. arriving travellers
have wait, sometimes a long one,
for the train to pull out, and in wet
weather walk more or less in rain
or snow before reaching the pavement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Federation went on record as COM
pletely identifying itself with the
Congress movement
In our humble opinion the Fedora
ton has committed a grave blunder
1t should have steered clear of this
rock of disunion. The more we
study the matter, the more potent it
becomes to us that the issue involv-
ed in the Congress controversy is
one of leadership, whether the old
and tried, or the new set of leaders
should be at the helm. To this
Zionism can we'll afford to be indif-
ferent. The hopes of Zionism are
not pinned to the question Of Con-
gress or Conference. Zionism has
made great progress without any
Congress. Concessions in Palestine
will not be obtained any more quick
ly because a Congress instead of a
Conference demands them. The
Federation by it's act of identifica-
ton with the Congress idea has
shown more zeal than wisdom.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July II, 1916
: EDl 1TORlAL
ZIONISM AND CONGRESSISM.

The recent convention of the Fed
Grafton of American Zionists in
Philadelphia has brought out the
fact that just as there are many
Congressists who are Indifferent or
opposed to Zionism, so there are
many Zionists who refuse adherence
to the Congress idea. DR.. Solomon
Solis-Cohen of Philadelphia, than
whom there is no more loyal Jew
and Zionist, was their spokesman
I'm his opening address before the
Zionist Federation he said: Ger
tainly it is no part of the creed or
platform of Zionism, no part of the
duty or function of the Federation
Of American Zionists to attempt the
destruction of any organization
which any of our fellow Jews, be
their number or their influence great
or small, choose to make the medium
of their efforts in behalf Of their OPP
pressed BRETHREN" (meaning, of
course the american jewish OO1n-
mittee) And again: We
should not as Zionists permit our
selves to be dragged into it (the di-
vision that has arisen on the Con-
gress issue) to the Impairment of
our true purpose, or suffer our or
ganization to be made an instrument
not of union but of disruption in Is
rael."
In spite of such warnings, and in
spite of a resolution introduced
that the Federation do not bind it
self to the Congress movement un-
til further efforts at cooperation OF
all Israel had been made" the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
IS THE AMERICAN lew
SINCERE.

The cry goes forth, not infrequent-
ly, and sometimes from Jewish pull
pits, that American Jews are not sin
cere in their religion, that Judaism
is on the decline. If the Judaism of
the American Jew is to be judged by
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
THE NEED OF MORE RELI.
GIOUS INSTRUCTION.

No one who is familiar with the
field of the religious instruction of
the young in our country, and with
the conditions that prevail therein,
can fail to realize the need of a COM
plete change of system. And the
first requisite is larger allotment
of time to be given to such instruc-
ton.
The institution in charge of the
religious training of Our children in
this country is the Sunday school, at
least as far as the Protestant and
the Americanized Jewish elements
are concerned And the Sunday
school means one, or at best, two
hours of weekly teaching. And
when we consider the wide field of
knowledge that is sought to be COW
cred, the variety of branches pur-
sued, in our case post-Biblical his
tory, and sometimes even Hebrew,
being included, we can readily see
how utterly insufficient one weekly
lesson Of one hour is, and how utter
ly Intellectual such training must be-
The inevitable result is ignorance,
Grass ignorance of all things per-
tanning to our religion, Our history,
literature, and life.
Our Christian neighbors deplore
this lack of a more thorough reli-
gious training of our children nova
days for another reason, to them
more potent than the resulting ig-
norance. They see in it the cause
of increased moral delinquency on
the part of modern youth, the disre-
gard and the throwing off of all NOR
al restraint. We do not agree with
them in their Jeremiad on the in
creasing moral laxity of the youth
of our present age, nor in their find
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
July "A, 1916

ing as 10 the cause. Ii Inere are
more youthful criminals in our mod
ern large cities, it is because popula-
tons have doubled, trebled, or in
creased tenfold compared with what
they were in the preceding genera
ton. And whatever moral deprav-
ity exists is due to other causes and
conditions than the absence or insult
ficiency of theoretical instruction in
religious doctrine and duty.
But whether our Christian neigh.
bors, be right or wrong, to them the
situation is serious one, and they
have set themselves the task Of rem
edying it. Their proposed remedial
measure is the introduction OF some
form of religious exercise, be it only
the reading of a few verses of the
Bible, in our public schools. That
the remedy will prove worse than
the evil complained of, is the fear of
all lovers of American liberty and
democracy. For it will mean an en-
croachment of the church upon the
sphere of the state. The secular
character Of our public school sys-
tenn, and of Our other municipal and
state institutions, is the stronghold
of our liberties, and the least in
fringement on the part of the church
threatens peril to them We Jews
must ever join hands with all other
liberal-minded elements of our pop
ulatlOn in most strenuous OppOsl-
ton to the sectarianizing of our pub
lie schools.
But mere opposition to a proposed
remedy without suggesting or offer
ing another one in its place is an I'M
worthy and unseemly course. Since
we, too, are convinced that our pres
ent system of religious instruction
is woefully lacking in efficiency, we
must help in the finding and work.
ing out of a change or improvement.
To allow our present system to con-
tinue is to acknowledge ourselves as
utterly Indifferent to the proper re-
ligious training of our children.
While we do not believe that the
oretical instruction in religion and
ethics is a safeguard against moral
perversity or wrongdoing, we do be-
lieve that knowledge of Judaism
and Jewish history and literature, or
Jewish life and achievement is essen
tial in keeping alive that Jewish con-
seriousness that makes for Israel's
preservation.
IS. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

Published every Friday by The Jewish
World Publishing Co., Minneapolis a and st.
Paul. Minneapolis office, 316.3l7 Tribune
Annex Telephones, N. w. Hyland ls6o.
st. Paul office, 7l3 Pioneer Bldg. Tele-
phones, y. w. Dale 3494.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Minneapolis Minnesota under the act
of March 8. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-07-14
776
Thr Amrrirau JrluiBh murln.
Continuing The Jewish Weekly.
Esta blished June IL, 1912.
DIR. S. N. DEINARD, EDITOR.
Gustavus Loevinger, Associate Editor.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.

ADVISORY BOARD-A. N. Bearman,
Louis R. Frankel, John Friedman, Arthur
M. Harris, Sylvan Hess, Adolph Hirsch-
man, Meyer M. Isaacs, DR.. Isaac l.. Ry-
pins, William Weisman, Hiram D. Frankel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
COPPER MINES
 MAKE SHIPMENTS

Copper Is soaring. Sm5lto-S have rush ocaers tor corwo-s moro than thy can tu-u cu, by day and night sh5as The development ot comes mines 5n sA5s 1ooslfly shoUl3 prove ReueHci0 10 SoWheNsen Alaska Ac'hFyy Is roiar oa in tho mines around SsaswSy.
 Te Pueblo Nine ma6c 3ts first shipment o5 oue ycster5ay. Tais Z5ul uI have capacity of over aSu tous a GSy- The Grstte- nine ASs a cspaoEy og 2S tons a dly. uhs loaded over SIS tons on the Rsaor5o sGst "Wednesday rom tos ufue go be sh2rpea to Jhe smo,ye- 5u CacomA
 The Slvo- Queen and EUbr Mines G. 3c5E5eG ut Pavcy are making some Improvements and developing .helr -ro0a-u bur nc large shFn- ugr.s hzvc Neen sazs Iron CIs u5H5-
 Tho DaCy Alassaa 5s carrying a 5as,y cvosatou oa cone- for tha 3r-asIfg or mining men.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
n

ahc next sailing @. the Princess S.rha ugl taka from SEssvay a
 auay os Its must hauored and be- 3ovez carruS Mr. sua Mrs r. F.
 N- I.lvla and ts=ar son, Ralph, N~ l7vle s Ievl British sub yalL aat has ever Heau ready to as- sfzs 5a aaythia= .o Use interests aea beesrm1-, ol SEEgzy He has aRaE the pos, as agent for ihc Canadian paaHg RaHgay and has by his srfrt ie please won big nas-aaarc for his cempa-y. Under u1s- trying gi-saustaucer Nr. Lswse has aIuays been a courteous ana Kindly Eenilguaa and v-e are glad Fas he vu stU Na iB Che uouhlarl. for aree accompanying hss gamly Go NtEorle. B. C. and sguiur them sasse5 Ea "a new home, h2 vGl return 70 tre north Both A-7 and Mrs Lcvln have been ac- uvuy gr-ed fa l'vrea and town affaias and tuay v-l De missed in .jhazc HclGs c5 lab-r Mrs. Lowle ;s rt tEa head gE tle Rcd Gross so- 55cy Eal has devoted much ot her szne .g work E1 fEat Organization. SEaEErEy VIII lose a good worker in .tn- Ea-a-lu-a CT Ills LoUiC
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
70 tg

Nary ol the old timers of Skag- was wG rcmomber "yaok Ru-- uJtt uhc vitb hts family came tc Ssagval ia the early days and was ip tas eXrrcss and dfayoee busi- mss His girls were st that time scsrces out oI naa@ood, bu; Go know how tune does fly, one has 70 read leuor ~ces,>ud by lriend ia town watch satss that a baby r-l vss rpeatly horn to Mr and Ms Eyesrson of Fairbanks, and to kayw taat Mrs Ryearsou is one cg taosa .Uue gIs grown to womsahood ana uow happy wife aud n5cthtz pag IUue one Is nemta I.aura 3gygaa after tho ma tornsl aunt
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
ELECTION LAH
o5asiaUe6 s-Oa PSge D

 srl. bec1ue esfec=ve wG hCgI -hz s5eulgu=e UI tte mayor q. -ra mETu- ueEbG signs u5- vetoss -- ordinance o- -sso1us5ou heEo-- =Hz uezz 7ssGz- mssllr 0. shl 7-uraz eouncZ z5se- fls pzs=-za. E shan become effective v5thoVt hsz sguzU-a
 Seeior 6 -hEs shan D. sle5ssd 5r every incorporated clyy og the es. Class u she 1s-Eo-y e Al- a=kz ga sle us11 CeEu}E- e7sE5oa EE-a- -re -z1IF5Jz-1iu1 oE sAs seocioa, .oug oay 5le-k. one o5y S-ezsu7s- and one ely EsIo-uey.
 SeIo1 T- The 5gGes oI the city GzR. rf-y S7ezsUae- ana o5Sy a. so-Eey S6lE Ss the sZne as the 5uSes Imposed upon suoh oESce-S Er lzNs T'-gyioUs1y enacted. and suaE z56E5oual EUSes Ss the ooD- men c1zDcZ oE SEe ciSy z1 whiGh sc5h slsck, r-esSE-s- O- &Soo-nsy stEE have been slssse6, mzy s0oE .1ue uo rms Impose The cfty 57a-E- ssSy S-szsu7s- and cS SS- s5-ucy sbkL 6a elected as esaoh -gzr-z- znnzzI elsz goz holS for zaz 1les1az e c5Sy osaolzls al - -1.- ..--=-,-.s--s-s- -F FNFS Snr- -so1, ana shay shan hold oE5ioe cor oze vs1- and UR=Z shss- suoossso-S E-s slsCo5 and suS1Esiea unless sysU- -vD0ve5 hy tAe ooUHca soc rzrzs The Vualzsi0Szio1 ot the os8eals u-0E5Se6 so- ia SeSsous sx and seven oE shtS Aos shan be she sane ss thsse nov resuire5 Tor zlze positions 51 s1tseS oS the Fius C8ass In the Ts-~sso-y cf A2ssla
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
NEHP0SThISTER
 TbKESUP DUTIES

ne postal cus-e- hagias to- dzv and slurs vrh E Sideways new r5= uSrer Martin Coaway assumes hls new duties as dlre7to- a5 postal aE1a5-s 5n sh5s city He w5u fe asSse5 By MT Esnae5yr s-ashe- os gau Ea1e5y, ulo v5l aci i- abe czEa55ly os ehial clerk.
 E- Conway 0eJsived hls appoint men, ucu P-es5deuy Wasoa oa gEz-cs Ess s5 NesoDe oE1e15ve Aurl 1S No -alSoal changes a7e c1-
 sste5 to be ma5e uule- tag arv az,ala4~g-asfe-. N- CnwEy 1N- regrs ro oo-u-Ee the ogGlo-s scr v57r vu5e-e5 by Go-us- PoswasEe-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
WUH MAINTAIN
 DOWN TOWN oFgCE

N-. Pe-y B. Ee-l, the nominee a. lhe CITIZENS PARTY for 1he oE55ce us Town --aEsU-. - HE1oEnces Jha z eIeecs5 yo shas position on TUess6y o5zt sAaS is Is his i1tea- .san so -a-l au o18ce centrally Ec- casel on Bros5vEy for She con vsu5euce oE the oUb1c En the trans aG1lu 1- Ihe buslugss of abe Town -Csas1-e-
 Nr Ee-u 5s SG old 0ssideut ot SkarvEy, weE and Eavo-alsly. Known. and Jho1ouEEly coIFeiaat ta hHu1He an she 6eElS of the Of ace so vhseh he has been nouinat- sF s-l-St
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
NIP TIN vHE BUD.
Ta-vt Errearaucr og Dau6ruST Ee-c-
 rsuner co Future Rslanrnn.

rarsz Errearsncr og Das6ruN 8 Ea-r-
 rsuurr co Future Rsl6nspn- That such is he csse has Se1n con- c,usive,v proven ty aoRntiac research. T~os- Turs. tho noted Eu-o0san sgfn s7ecia,iet declares thBt 6anartg s tAe tgs-rCv-e3-ur Crtteie oE the seslp. caused tv Tarssites destroying the vitality in the tsi- haTa The hair Ncconos Hfsless. and rr tiNe, fsns ovt. T1Is can be p-e- vented
 N5eua-o's Eferpici5e kfss tl1is dana-uT rc-rl and res3a0cs ths hair to ste natural soscness and sHUnGancg,
 Ee-Qlcsde ls nov use5 ty thoussnis aF reoTiS-sB sstisfe5 that tt is the nost s-on6a-fUi hal- r-epzraG5n On the mar bet 1S-iEy.
 Seaa hy leaflnr drurrfsts serd 1oe h starps For sample ts The Eeraicide CO, pe11elt Mich,
 One 6oSTar oU5tle. rUaraatee5
 N sr e~as stores
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
WINDOW DESTROYED
 BN TIASFVI. CHuE

E Ea--s 1}Zse ElEss v5H5ow l1 Ea-uszTs -gvel-y store. VLlue6 ll one hwE-e5 So1la-s. vas suGsh,ss s- - IaE sh7ow5lE a -ooE tE-ough y~ SzufU75, a lad e s5rl raE-> vhLs playing oE BraaGway. 7a-1as5ly Qi5SeE uQ a -ock and
 -E - -h-oGrk 5hs wfE5Cw. T'Ea r=-5r-- WIS ,ooIF2ece2y EsuC-5she5 fE ala h1vlsk F-GEk
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
TOWN TOPICS NUGGET MOVIES VI E:
 A - w ~N gs,yasvs- oSxween 2rd and SNi

- ro ..a...-. r. a---. -H-5EE ~ E-r C-1rE IS -re S-Ene -.- $s GEs E. s-LE-,-- r...~- S -E No N
 -r-- ~ s2S
 r --[a
 - s 5 ne .a Ssz,SlE ... wE -V5-7l
 @ --s -- E-e'e-- - -rra EaEs-E Ez- a-7-s- coz - ~ Ealzh-E-s -5es ana
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sansdy moaiag the pastor vii p7eaeh uG the subject MEETING SPIRITUALLY FIT. The e-en- EBc service will begin at s, at which sEme he vin taIk on the subject IN DOING THE BEST q CAN. Con crogaaonsl sinEns sunday school beslus at l2sI5 The pubic Is cordially Invited to an he ser woes
 B. B. Pcicrsea, psSt,z.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

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 s --a 7z--z 5- sHc z7lI-~ A7- -lr --E OLA Ear- Tone EsoU75tuE -- El-sl=5-z --aEa5 zEE each ErelE ana --- vE- u1. 1E-y se z-- r= -7slsal v51h zhs ~--EzE -aS- E zac-o-y --7a- E-- E- EsEE= sol5 ca s -zz ana szszzsG1Z EgE-Ec- -es5 =- -o- zo-s- Ez5- Sl-bb --- -5=-- S1a-E- @z-EEl-.
 SE a- E5-z- E-as 1rEs Co "a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

Mrs A P HzvS and li12e son, Powell. came north, on the P1acass Sopbia and were met ca Slaswzy Hy D- EaweS and On Fri day t6ey 2esg on sle train sor thedf home iu whlteho-se ATS. Hawes Is oeuming rom an exVendcd Visit tn she east W-hile ia town D a. ana a-s. Raves were guests of the Pu3len House
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

aud vel rendered program was atdel by local talent whach ccm- rlcted sn evening epicynent
 Enc Black Box Is ma cf Inter est and c0WlHues ,o draw csVvd ot spccBtosS
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

S1 F1cfs-e. Au-E - TAa c1va-a- oE 5he a7rvi-aa ot Canton u1a. EsaA as rhe aa-Gz af his own t-oa7s TEay have le=llset 5uEarealeloe and 1aeed tHeLT rar -ula- o- EEe throne
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
NOTICE

-Ege u5t ra n Ei-emaEs meet srr t1- erJIa ra-erraus han at Ss3o shan E-71rEat business All
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian SgiEGcl service VIII be held SuB5ay at seven thirty D. m, iu the Alaskan bul&lEG
 Subsect.-JNllEALITY-
 Sunday school l2 o'clock m.
 The pubic is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-01

- ~E TREAS E.E2 --
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