davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Rhubarb CobbIer.

chop rhuharh pretty fine, put In
budding dish and sprinkle sugar over
H. Make Il batter of one cupful OF
sour milk two eggs. a piece Of butter
NE size "f an egg. one-half teaspoon
tul of soda and enough -four to make
natter aS Thick as for cake. Spread
II over the rhuharb and bake. Turn
OUT on platter upside down so rhubarb
VIII he on top Serve with sugar and
cream
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Exhaustive Iiuhtinu.

1t takes 4O.6J00O0 candle power to
light up the outside of the Woolworth
building. in New York, every night.
Six hundred protector lamps, with re-
Electors covered with silver-not mer-
cury-filled with nitrogen gas, each
consuming 80 watts of current and
delivering G7.IJ0 candle power. are
used in this illumination. which makes
the tower visible twenty miles away
New York World.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Fish Bisoue,

A fish bisque is made from one cup
full of cold fish minced very fine, one
cupful of hot milk and a cupful Of
any white stock. The carcass Of a
chicken cooked slowly will yield an
excellent stock for this purpose. The
seasoning consists Of teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, salt, a dash of
cayenne and a teaspoonful of chopped
parsley.
Put fish, seasoning and stock to-
gether in a pan. Mix one tablespoon
full Of -four and the same quantity of
butter together and stir into the fish
mixture. Cook and then stir In the
boiling milk. adding a tablespoonful
Of cracker crumbs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
For Easter Week.

In the Easter parade this year silk
waists will be prominent Taffeta will
probably predominant, but there Will
be suits Of faille, silk poplin and gros
de Londres. The checked and striped
silks are popular. The silk suit Is
freely trimmed and Is usually IN demi-
tailored or dressy effects The skirt
may be In tiers or have cascade draper
les. Bandings of velvet give q rich in
ish, and the ruchings are especially
adaptable to silks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
NOBODY at Home.

'They say" remarked the spinster
boarder, that the woman who hest
tates is lost"
'Lost is not the proper word for It"
growled the fuSSy old bachelor at the
pedal extremity of the table. "She's
extinct "-IndianapOliS Star.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29

Chambersburg. Pa, of which she is a
graduate. She married Mr.. Baker
July 5, 1902
AS well as being a talented soprano
singer and pianist. Mrs. Baker Is also
the mother of three interesting chill
dren-Betty, the oldest; Newton d. Ba-
ker Sd, alias Junior" and Peggy, the
baby.
Politically, then, Intellectually and
artistically, Mrs. Baker Is well fitted
to assume the responsibilities Of her
position In the social Life to which our
new secretary Of war brings her.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Your NaM Veil.

II you would preserve that new nov
city veil Of yours and get from It the
greatest possible wear do not fold 1t
when putting 1t away. Instead take
piece Of cardboard. around which you
may roll it without creases, cover 1t
with tissue paper and keep 1t In the
box with your hat, and 1t win always
be In the best condition and ready for
wear
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
A CABINET LADY.
Wife of New Secretary of War,
Newton D. Baker.
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON.

The Newest Member of the Presidents
Cabinet Brings a Wife and, Three
Charming Children to Grace Social
Circles at Our Capital.
Once the wife Of the mayor Of Ceve-
land, Mrs. Baker Is now presented to
the cabinet ladies at Washington.
Born Miss Elizabeth Wells Leopold,
daughter Of Howard Leopold, a retired
merchant Of Pottstown, Pa, Mrs
Baker was for several years an in
structor In music at Wilson college.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Cancer Precautions.

= A writer in medical journal
. mentions. among the kind Of 4
= things on the skin which must Z
y be observed for cancer. all
y moleS and warts which grow In Z
y size; all moleS which change
= their color and grow dark brown &
y or black: all scaling warts, es-
= pecially on the lips. the ears. the
. eyelidS. the cheeks or the hands. &
o He further states that per &
. hapS the most frequent excitant &
. OF all. 50 far as skin cancer Is &
= concerned. is dandruff. 1t falls 4
y from the scalp and lights on the Z
. ear. eyelidS. nose. neck. lips and &
q face, and if there is already q Z
. scaling spot or a thickening or 4
y q wart. a mole or a gland ready z
. to receive the dandruff scale II q
. sets this spot alive with activity, q
q and IL goes on TO form q skin q
. cancer. Probably 60 per cent Of .
. skin cancers are due to this .
. cause. and many a cancer has =
. been prevented and may be pre- .
q vented NV curing the dandruff or .
. by preventing it, =
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Frf.y-.svsn Year. withou. Vacation.

Fffty-seven Years Without Vacation.
Bridgeport. O.-After being on the
job for f1fty-seven years as toll collec-
tor at the Bridgeport end Of the Wheel
ing Bridgeport bridge, John Richard
son win retire. He had worked fifty
seven years without a vacation or H.
ness, but few days ago he became Ill
and was forced to abandon his post
He says he enjoyed his vacation" 90
much that he will make II permanent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Child's Cersal Set.

Nowadays there are many American
wares Of rather coarse clay finished in
beautiful colors and made In pretty
shapes. A child's set, consisting Of a
plate. bowl and milk jug-a cereal set
is yellow. and around the top Of the
Jug and bowl and around the edge Of
the plate is decoration Of white duck.
lfngs.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Pneumonia s,vift.r Than euI,.t.

Passaic, N. J.-Charles Uhlermann
Of Clifton, who attempted suicide re-
Gently, Is dead from pneumonia The
boy wrote a note to his parents telling
them they 'soon would know the rea-
son" for his act, then shot himself.
Ths wound was not serious. but pnsu-
mouia developed soon afterward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Innings.

"hrn cape is Il rart of a new frock
" Is usually lined with a contrasting
,''"r. Sometimes. too. overskirts and
ra"ilerS are lined. and sometimes even
,ne skirt. finished irregularly in seal
"l'S or points is Incl
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
Keeps You WAITING,

'NThe time. the place and the girl are
seldom found together"
True. The girl is usually half an
hour late"-LouiSville Courier-Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29
A MERMAID'S CAP.

Spanish Effects Invade Even Our Sea-
going Garb.
Best quality of soft terra Gotta rub
Der has been plated into this good
looking bath cap. Over the ears are
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1916-04-29

two rosettes finished with chic little
rubber cord and tassel. These caps
come in extremely gay shades to tone
up somber bath suits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
The cs ss5e on Mary Page
By Frederick Lewis Author of :: Pictures by
What Happened to Mary ): Essanay

back may have nothing to do with this
case, held II back +" he added signi-
fioanty. for several reasons. some OF
which you may know
What know or don't know, has moth.
INK TO do with the matter" retorted
LanRdon but with change OF tone
You haven't answered my question yet
TIN not going TO answer II, said
Daniels after a long pause Maybe m
have 10 later on. but not now Only, sea
here l.mgdon, Two got to know one
thing las Mary got the ghost or d
chance 20 ret orr DO you think that
whats-lts-name psychoain win get her
out of prison. / an't got weak nerves
tr anything; bat ! don't mind saying that
lhls thing has aot my goat For while
I didn't rad tile papers but yesterday
/ lid and found thGt-th things didn't
look as bright for the little girl as
had imagined II looks in fact, M II she
was MP against II hard As lf-uness
something is done she'll 70 70 the chair
And he calmly puffcd hia cigar
mo- Mo-" ctied lanRdon with a shud-
der Never that II won't come 70
that. I con promise you They can't
prove her guilty, but There are lots Of
different degrees ~ murder and escap.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Swedish Salesman
Visiting in Omaha

Carl D. johnson Of Eskilstun. Sweden,
representing Eskilstun cream separators,
ia in Omaha as one point in his tour OF
the country. visiting various district
agents of the separator company lie
spent the day at tho Standard Chemical
company plant the Standard being the
agent for Nebraska South Dakota and
northern Kansas.
A direct steamship line Is now open
between Sweden and the United States.
so that little difficulty Is at present en-
countered In getting these products from
Sweden,
This evening Mr. Bskilatun is TO be the
guest Of J w Gamble at the dinner Of
tho sales managers club OF Omaha az
Tho Paxton hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
GER MAN REPLY is
HANDED GERARD
Answers to Questions Regarding
Sussex and Four Other Ships
Delivered to Embassy.
NINE" SAYS GREEK OFFICER

BERLIN, April 11.--tVia Lon
con- The German governments
reply to the American inquiries re-
Enrding the steamship Sussex and
four other vessels which have been
sunk Or damaged was delivered to-
day to the American embassy
dispatch received by the Overseas
News agency from Athens says
"a Greek naval officer who was on
bonrd the cross channel steamer SUSSEX
when II was damaged by an explosion,
makes a report Of the occurrence In
which several Greeks lost their lives
THE officer asserts there Is no reason
10 believe the Sussex was torpedoed and
declares that the vessel must have struck
a mine, possibly one Of British make.
According TO this report. the Sussex car
ried only four lifebonts. which Were not
sufficient 70 accommodate the passengers
and crew,
whom the explosion occurred and the
first officer on sending out wireless
coil for help. gave the wrong position OF
tho ship, As result OF the error. the
arrival Of aid was delayed and the NUM-
nor Of victims was increased
Cabinet Awaits News.
WASHINGTON. April ft.-President
Wilson and the cabinet met today with
out any new information on which 10
act IN the submarine issue.
Secretary Lansing reported that he ex-
peotod 10 receive soon dispatch from
Ambasaador Gerard giving ths resuits
Of Gcrmany's investigation into the de-
struetion Of the Sussex and other cases
When the cabinet meeting broke up Il
was indicated the president and the oabi.
not were stil thinking. not about the
destruction Of the Sussex alone, but Of
the accumulation % cases OF destruction
Of ships since Germany gave its last as-
surnneos. and It still appeared that what
over tho United states might do would
DO based largely upon that feature,
Secretary Lansing said no decision had
been reached on which an announcement
could be based
Secretary Lansing was able to inform
tho president and the cabinet Of tho es-
sential points Of Germany's contention o.
result OF several confidential messages
received from Ambassador Gerard.
Germnny's position Ia understood to be
that none Of fits submarines attacked the
SUSSEX and that Il ia hlafneless for the
attacks on the Engishman. Manchester
Engineor Eagle Point and Berwlndyale.
" In unknown whether Germany adj
niits firing torpedo ut the Patria,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
HOW KEITH NEVILLE
WAS "REPUDIATED"
Leaders Of the Dry Forces in North
Platte Resent scheme Of organs
TO Mix Him up in That
Contest.
NEVILLE WAS OUT CAMPAIGNING

/ NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. April H. Tft
following is true copy OF signed state.
ment By the leaders Of the dry forces O.
this city which explains Itself
II also explains 20 what deaperata
straits Tho opponents ~ Keith Neville
have gone In pretending 10 the voters
that The result of the wet aud dry cou
test hers d week ago was slap al Mn
/ Neville. who as matter of truth u
aud has oeon fnr munth ont mee.ins
tho democrats II Nebraska
no WHOM lT MAY C0$CisRN
Ne, ne undemigred tulsens and pro
hibiuonisis nlefll lnauumentb Do th#
movement which has ld North Platte oa
ita ahlonus ana proud n d. earnestly
resent the efforts ~ The opponents 81
pur fellow loWnamaH Seth Neville III
make political eaGtAl 0ut of tha results
~ lest fleadab contest % ths tit
Regardless of $40 Aa9ules personal
Wishes tb that contest ihe demands upon
als WfUe have sslt bia a4t lH the utht
sad ts uf his candidacy fay Eu,rfnaf
Wefe uat mgtors u t1esdaYa stsoiiou H
auf was
Mr Nutul Fersabti record 81 ll'e
Hme tat IrIH and .atf0t Ia ampis a.
sirsH1F ia iht tute.a q ba bens eltl
f.Rh ee matter enat ME laaas ua u,eY -
ea r.F fe0led apea "a AEhr tua WOMB
gafaHe tte Ass rs Ice .eitsF e sIn.f
eua ihs lahtaHap amendment
ta8 F5Has m ftns aNmlataa
Haeassat Na Hasr tisa'Iva
saH1t
o. kHjA1 hHm ams fsIeKfaat
p tt FAN HtENh Memtaf cams auia
fW
eittht.ka NafalNAttt rtestieut a
ta'nal4 MstH Msak
r. Va hAntkM Atfanaet
a n eufr Nssh'sf rtttis ysraY STATE
taak
" FttM teagfaetaF aaA ma8af
m tAA nWHHuFF taaiaiat
81 WetNAAEtt Watsansa STATE
insak
III Al MttAWrF aaauhaat
~ ts Hasa "a Attatuat
futiN fsltta Whalaasss nsaafs tusss
p is NsA'NNt. lasAiss Ftfss Asitsaal
taah
~ nAHutA Esfasuse .aa asftsaps
tsslaf
Al Mtttn aanlrsataF
itAWt#a aFnkNAs atsaaaa8pbr
M NkNM HsnssE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Mary Page actress y nccused " tho
murder of David Pollock and IN defended
by her lover. Phiup Langdou Pollock
was intoxicated N MnfBa trial she I'D
mlta she had o revolver Her maid
testlfiea that mary threatened Pollock
with Il preyioualN and MAry'H leading
man duplicates LanKdon. How Mary dis
appeared From the scene OF the crime Ia a
mystery Brandon tells OF strange
hand print thnt he saw on MAry's shout
der. Further evidence shows that horror
of drink prodnces temporary insanity IN
Mary. The defense 10 "reptesHed pHYs
Ghosts" Witnesses described Mary'B fight
from her Intoxicated father aud her
fathers HlicidC Nurse Walton describes
the kidnapping " Mary by Pollock aBu
Amy Barton tells of Marya struggles 10
become an actress md poNlocEs pursuit
OF her and Of another occasion when the
smell Of liau6r drove Mary Insane. There
10 evidence that Daniels, Mary'a manager,
threatened Pollock. Mary falntb on the
stand ana again goes insane when a
policeman offers her whisky Daniels
tesiifieH that Pollock threatened 20 Mil
Mary and Lanrdon and actually Mt
tempted 10 XIII Langdoh. Two witnesses
describe Mnry'a flight 20 tho street frau
tho hotsi and her abduction ~ mon from
a gambling place neBr by. Further evil
dence seems 70 ncrlrninato Daniels,
Daniels WINGED, That's what cama
to see you about" he said huskiy Fl
admit / didn't toll everything that
might have on the stand. What held
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
JACKS0NlAN CLUB WILL
HOLD A LARGE BANQUET

Pure Democracy VIII be the subject OF
line addresses which are ON the program
for the 1acksonian banquet al the Paxton
hotel this evening al $50 Soma
40 "a IA, Hitchcock Arthur Mullen, w
E Oldham, judge DouHlas Craue. w, y
Price. L, J Quinby ma a n Monohau
uto scheduled 20 speak 81 Redwood.
secretary of the ellh Is mHking the res
ertntiBns for HE banquet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Big Bryan Meeting
for Saturday Night
at the Auditorium

A Bryan meeting is to be held at the
Auditorium Saturday evening, arrange
menta for which we're made at meeting
held by some leading democrats Monday
evening large reception committee
was named to meet Mr. Bryan and TO
look after his welfare whilo In tho city.
Lysle l. Abbott Is chairman Of this CONF
mittee and he will also preside at the
meeting at the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

on neeem had a very sever
,ld or attack 81 tho grip a. It may be-
ana was negry down sick Ia bed. writes
% 4. Meicalf WeatherhE. no 4 bought
Two Settles rhamberininH Cough
Et.le8y and h wac only 4 few days un.
tu Vaa comp iely restored 90 health
GmiY believe thet Chaiabrran's
Caafh Nsmel1 Ia one af tbe very hsst
malci8s4 anna NN snae shat ga a.
uNfs hHss another eaiI" nfaaah5a
ssf1 ahtIa 50 sfiiseHent
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Whom Lieutenant HuYeTnOr ne nFe7
sided over the senate, and filled the
position with dignity, ability and
fairness.
As a partisan he has always been
regular Republican, and has no enc
mics because OF faetional alliances
within the party His nomination
would not be offensive either % the
Conservative or Progressive wing OF
the party.
Hence IN looking for man Of
strong qualifications 10 lead the partr
Ca victory H Is not Surprising that far
seeing Republicans refer "a MekelVie
at The fatoflle candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

former is true.
He served sue
cessively in the
Lin colin City
Council, the State
Legislature and
aa Lieutenant
Governor, and In
each instance his
record was good
A m onE those
who have served
with him he is
known ms aggres
siye. frank, 10
square fighter,
and a coed loser
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
The Cast Of Characters for
THE STRANGE CASE OF MARY
PAGE,

Philip lAnKdpn. attorney for dsfenha,
IN love with Mary .a.s Henry WAithal
Mas PAGE, theatrical star. accused Of
murder ,.sftt. t.sttstt.. Edna Mayo
Dave Pollock. pufauer VI Mary. the man
she IL accused Of numbering .s..st.
Observation-Disclosures. sydney AinaNoHh
~. u Daniels. theatrical manager srt.us
.t4..t.....ts.s4s....5 Harry uunkina0n
Prosecuting Attufney ,..4.. lnhn "a G8aaar
Dan PAGE, Marf's father ~ Frank Dayton
Mrs Page. Mary mother t..ttattss.t
tt..tn.u.ts4att. Frankie Raymond
Mr. brandon. i,s.t ..t,t,a Edmund n. Cobb
Detective ...tf4.ss..,...s Frank Hamilton
hr. ghale, pollocks business Associate
.. ..t,.4.,.,.,.t.s.t..t..t.s Arthur nhtra
a stage hand % p0urtl as William Chester
Ruth Pollock Dawes aistsfsas..ss.sss4s
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Frances benedict
Amy an actress ..,,,t,..s,. Marian Murray
MBry'p maid .istts.t..,.stsst4,5. Miss Vail
Mr. Vernon .ts.s4ts,..t...,MF McAsYnolda
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
McKelvie For Governor
Good Record In Public Life

Mems records In public life usually
serve to promote or embarrass them.
In the instance OF s. r. McKelyie the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

ing the chair doesn't mean setting her
FREQ
The two men sat silent Tor Il Ions time
facing each other across the desk, All.
taEonistie. Vet linked hy some thought
that neither would put into words AZ
last Daniels spoke.
I'm no snitcher," he said hoarsely VI
don't believe in telling alt you know and
stirrin' up a lot Of mud when you amt
sure Il viii do any good hut I'd do a
lot for Mary Page She's on the level
She didn't shoot Dave Pollock I'm dead
sure OF that And wont see her harmed
lf can stop e. no matter what tho
price III
Thank You said Langdon, but pan.
els froWncd
You've got no cause TO thank me, he
said = lust wanted you 10 know 4
want 10 lie Kept posted don't want 10
tell anything that amt necessary, but y
the worst comes to the worst, hy God l'l
toll n all"
n that your promise
Yes" Abruptly Daniels put on His
hat and without word or parinR
marched out Of the door leaving Lnng
don staring through narrowed lids after
his rotrenung form as he reached for
the telephone.
lie Wpe late Kstting into court, but
whatever conflicting emotions the prom.
ise made by Daniels had reused In him
we're hidden by the amillng mask Of con
fidcnce and ease with which he reaH
sured not only Mary but the spectators
tfo lie Continued Tomorrow
Exceptional Piano bargains this week
at A. Hospe Co. ~ " Broadwsy.--A
yertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

Exceptional Piano bargains this week
nj A. Hospe Co. ~ W BroadwBy,--A
Nertisement,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

POLITICAL ADVERTISING.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12
Sidney W. Smith
Republican Candidate
for
County Attorney

III CItCLCu 4 VIII
Prosecute all violations of the
law.
Prosecute no person or class.
Evadc no responsibility which
the law imposes on the
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-12

The lieutenant governor should be capable of
filling the office of governor If necessary.
Theodore Nordgen is such man, and he will
appreciate your support
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25

The collars in this town will uult5.ly fast providing you do all of our trading with the home mer- chan9s. When you pay Q dollar for something in this place, that dol lar, uiLe times out O. ten, comes back 70 you.
 The butcher, .be baker, the dry goods nan, the grocer and the drug gist al employ help. They pay rent aud taxes. In turn the home merca2ut pays out his dollars. Some O. then are sure to come your way. When you spend money out of town it just takes it that larther from circulation here.
 Isn't 1t true that the home mer- chants can supply your wants? Don you take a long chance when you send your money out Of this town? By trading in your miist you cGu keep the dollars in this rood oIi town. The home iustitu tious are here to stIy. They are 4 par. Of the city. Trade with them They are deserving of your support and are capable of turning out 8 better article at that same price When you buy out of town you buy 8 pig in a poke" when yUu a.. in town it means immedia!e' delivery. There are no tedious waits. You then avoid hauling, waitiar, breakage and disappOint- meut. L.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
ALASKA STATEHOOD

AIoska, with it's general develop meut ot material resources, is not failing, also, to develop a very h. terestng political fight in which statehood, territorial self-goyern, ment and Delegate to Congress Jas
 Wickersham are the leading issues.
 Democratic newspapers and the politicians are generally unrespOa- siYe to the demand for statehoci, as proposed in the pending Wicker sham bill. Alaska democrats are already we'll cared for in the pres clt form of government, and stats hood might disturb this desirable condition. They are not to be cen sured, therefore, for looking up- on Mir. Wickersham's efforts with some indifference. The last word
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
Lsy Intsrpretation.

An action was brought against a farmer for having called another a rascally lawyer An old husbandman, being a witness, was asked if he heard the defendant call the plaintiff a law yer.
 T did" was the reply.
 Pray" said the judge, what Is your opinion of the import of the word?"
 There can be no doubt of that" re piled the fellow.
 Why, good man." said the judge there is no dishonor in the name, is there?
 q know nothing about that" an- swered he, but thls I know-if q man called me a lawyer I'd knock him down"
 Why, sir" said the judge. pointing to one of the counsel, "that gentleman Is q lawyer and that. and l. too. am a lawyer"
 No, no" replied the fellow; mo, my lord; you are a judge, know, but I'm sure you are uO lawyer. and Wisdom
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN

In the Probate court for the ter, ritrr of Alaska, Division No. 1, at FTaipes, before J. J. Kennedy, U. $, Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro bate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of J. E. Reynolds an insane person. Notice is hereby given, that by order dutIy made and entered n the above entitled court on the 1St Of April, 1916, the undersigned, was appointed Guardian of the esta e of J. E. Reynolds an insane per- son, and all persons having claims against said estate are required 70 present their claims to me at ny office in the town of Haines, with in six months from the date of this notice with the necessary voucL- CTS as required by law.
 Da-ed this 12th day of Apr.l, 1916.
 G. W. HINCHMAN,
 Guardian. W. B. stout, attorney for Guardian. First publication, April 14, 1916, Final publication, May 12, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-25
An Easier Job.

Harris Dickson tells of an old negro nanny who was Kept from starvation by the white women who gave her oc- casioual odd jobs 10 do. Mrs. Dickson, the writer's mother, had found some houSework for the old negress, but aft. CT working a day or two Mandy said she must quit.
 T done have to go out collectin' for de missionary society" she explained.
 But l have work for you to do." said Mrs. Dickson. and yOu need all the money you can get"
 T know," said the old nanny, but done haf to collect foh de missionary society"
 What do you get paid for collect. InG?" asked Mrs. Dickson.
 "I don't get paid" said Mandy. q only gets what l collects. s."-Green Book Magazine.