davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
AL" GREEN'S WIFE
GIVEN DIVORCE

sA" Green, who has played his
Violin In the shadow OF the foot.
lights for 20 years, most Of this time
;es leader Of the orchestra in the
|Temple theater. was divorced by
Mrs.. Ursula Green. Tuesday, IN
ipndge parton's court, on charges Of
frleity and drunkenness
Il TIC Temple tneater pays Green
lt6B Z week Mrs. Green testified She
swas awarded their home al No 1852
}rrumbull-ave.. valued al about s..
lbco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
BY United PRrrS.

LONDON Sept 70 Allied troops
have crossed 'hc Serbian frontier AZ
tzo places and are advancing
against thc Bulgarian base at Non.
astir.
Serbian soldiers are Aghfing
on their native soil FOR The first tlmn
since their retreat through Albania
Last winter They have captured A
series OF heights thru Albania last
winter. They have captured 4 series
OF heights from the Bulgars a.
KamaEohalan and have crossed the
ser5o-Greek border north OF Lake
Ostrovo
French snd Russian troops are On
gagged with the Bulzafs near Kenali
on Serbian territory Practically all
the territory conquered b. the Bul.
garian riEh' wing iu the recent in.
vasion ~ Greece has already been
recaptured by the serbs. French and
Russ ANS
The most savage fghtinE has oc-
CURED wherever Serbs and Bulgar.
ltslA fHIfIf lii 'ibilHsAf o. In 81 AAI -
venge. the Serbs are finging them
selves ~ the Bulgarian lines with
knives and bayonets Desperate
band to-hand lighting was reported
northwest u Lake Ostroyo.
Tho Bulgars have made almost no
rirong at I'd since their frat strong
defensive positions were wrecked by
french and Serbian artillery They
have moved steadily northward In TO
treat. excepting At Florina. where
they offered -tgbboru resistance. but
wsrs again defeated ~ French and
RUSSIAN forces
Gen CardoHnier French command
or. established headquarters IN Flor
ina and ordered tho pursuit Of tho
Bulgars continued. said an Athens
dispatch TODAY
In Dobrudia. tho Russo. Rumanian
retreat has completely halted on thu
/ strongly fortified line south of the
. : oUstanzs railway. and au lmportan,
battle on his lire appears imminent
The RUmanians have the advantage
ot % narrow front. protected on the
fs1xs ay 'hr Danube and tile Black
700 ard there is little doubt hero
That 'tov RIll be- able 10 repel Tcu
tonic attacks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
MRS. MCCARTY
is ARRAICNED
Pretty Defendants Appearance
In Court Gives Attaches
Thrill

Anna McCarty, the girl whose ar
rest for picking up "a silver mesh
bag Ia the Westwood inn engulted
her companion, the Rev. h. H. For
tesque Gardner. OF Chicago. In a
whirlwind OF publicity. was arraign
I'd in the circuit court before Judge
Barton. Tuesday
Anna has been in Jail and has en-
dured a number ~ trihulations Her
husband. Thomas McCarty, came on
from Chicago when he heard OF her
trouble. bat while he was throwing
her kisses from the sidewalk he was
arrested as suspected pickpocket.
Anna Was SO Immediately gown
ed. Tuesday morning, and attracted
80 many court attaches and unoccu-
pied jurors with her pretty face and
regal hgure that she LETT the court
more Ike a queen than a prisoner.
She pleaded not guilty and WAS
rrmanded for trial The date was
not set. She wore a purple gown
and white ii shoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
WOMEN ARE
HECKLED
AT POLLS
Continued from page oueJ

3ci3ls In some precincts were seek
ing To dissuade women from regis
tering by giving them false infor-
nation about the qualifications OF
women. Tho woman need have
no other qualifications than man
IN order 20 vote on the seven.man
school board charter amendment. In
November. some officials informed
women who came 10 register that
they had 70 own property, have chill
dr,u 81 school age. or be married
These tactics. however. failed to
scare any women away, FOR they
seemed to know their rights and
finally succeeded In getting on the
books
Guy J. ingalls,, deputy city clerk
explained that this condition prob
ably arose from ignorance " quail.
locations for women among officials
When women last registered. In
1919. they had 90 BE- parents or
guardians OF children. or property
! owners
The older officials could natural
~ have made mistakes and misin
formed many women without intent
ing 20 deprive them OF their right
20 register" said ingalls,
on the other hand Aid. sherman
( Iittie0cld thinks the majority OF Of
+ GcaaIs arr proving too chlyalrous in
receiving registration, by women.
10 says ho know, many unqualified
women are being allowed to 80 Oh
The books
II know OF che precinct where
women are being accepted v they
are married 20 legal voters said
tho alderman Tao day These ON
Gals are payIns 40 attention TO Ihr
fact that women must possess tn"
same qualifications "a mes quite
regardless OF their marriage To any.
body"
The corporation oounsers Office
supported the alderman. and an.
uounced that marriage with & legal
voter does not enfranehisr WON
an who otherwise would not b.
7 qualified
Repatriation is improving In vol
ume. according 20 reports az the
CITY hall Aldermen who visited the
( hall reported that registration so
I far as they had observed II. was
normal and promised 20 be heavy
on wednesday. the final day FOR
registration Owing to unfayorahle
conditions. registration was light
Monday. the opening day.
Officials are stiA complaining OF
cold precinct booths A distress
1 call 10 the city clerks Office when
/ registration started. brought relief
Hin many booths. but there are st!ll
some without heat. due to lack OF
preparation by the department Of
\ public works In many Instances
where stoves and fuel in abundance
have been cartsd 10 booths and de.
posted. there is no stove pipe, and
officials are doing their work muf.
fed IN coats and blowing on their
fingers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
i've Extra Judges On
Hand To Help Out
s<a Local Jurists
MURPHY TALKS
TO NEW JURORS
Bays Work of Wayne
/ Circuit Has Tripled
go In IL Years

Crowding court room corridors,
Ieyeral hundred lawyers and jurors
Witnesses and litigants thronged the
county building. Tuesday, for m"
bpening Of the fan term Of the cir
kuit rourt.
Almost imperative during The
MANNER months, when only on
bulge alta on the bench TO handle
bases demanding immediate at'en.
lion. The term began with u courts
ID session. the six local judges bein-
cined By Eve relief judges from 9th
Hcirc1its in the state.
- .Vi@itine judges who were assignee
~ PRESIDING Howard West, OF ians-
~. to sit in the Wayne circuit aiF
William Il. Brown, OF Grand Rapids
Uoseph Barton. OF Big Rapids.
Charles y. Collingwooi. OF Lansing,
George w. Rridgman. Of Benton Har-
Nor. and Frederick w Bridgman, OF
Constantine.
4 Out of a panel OF It's jurors los
we're drawn to serve thru the fall
&erm. and OF these Eve yere excused
Until Oct. l. Justice Coleman. al
CROSSE lie. and ex-Justice Turango,
u Ford City, were excused from jury
&ervice.
Judge Alfred J. Murphy, who re-
harmed 10 Detroit Monday from bis
SKINNER home at Kamp Kiwassa, Ok
lord. Me-. Is the presiding Judge for
NE term. He addressed the juror
"a their duties and on the ohliga-
Hons and responsibilities OF the
work.
That there was a pressing need
|0r more Detroit judges tor the
Wayne county circuit was intimated
- his speech. He cited the fact that
|ghile the work OF the court has in
creased ESQ per cent in IL years no
hdditional judges have been allowed
~ the legislature.
Judge p. J. NJ. Hally Is presiding
Hn the thancery division.
PrCourt hours will be from 9:15 a.
-. to 1890 ., m. and from ? 10 3: 45
~. m. for jury cases, while at 3:45
y N. the uncontested or pro con
DBssio" divorce cases Will be called.
A the wheels OF the circuit court
were not moving at the
Dpeuing ~ Tie term, Tuesday morn
|ns. the uncontested divorce cases
gere called at Els before the visit
ng judges. the jurors being drawn
Deforc Judge Murphy. An unusual
number Of these had to be tried be-
,apse Of the absence during The past
wo weeks Of Judge Van Zile, who
ms been sick. and who heard them
Ihru the sum.per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
POLICE HOSTLERS
! 81 WILL GET RAISE

!, Holsters who care for police de-
Ipartment horses will &c, the in
grease In pay asked in a recent ap-
Deal TO the common council
Members OF the committee on
lays and means. Tuesday, voted 70
fccommend 10 the council that The
POSTERS be raised from $500 10 5000
= year. This decision was the result,
Of the discovery that fire department
hoetlers are getting $500.
Aid. Barnett. who was a member
~ the salary equalization committee.
xplained that, through an error the
1mittee failed TO equaliEe FIRE and
- department hostlers. He said
IN council would merely be correct.
~ : mistake by allowing the IN.
III Police department hoeters viii
yet their increase by an amendment,
no the salary equalization ordinanc,
passed last summer. In their an
peal, they said the increased cost o
living made II impossible for Their
10 live on $500 year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
CANADIAN
FOOD FIRMS
FEAR PLOT


7-~4~ gem ar.a ~ rur their rrgrlrt los
under a-,r- suryeil.arre
- 90 49,. ---..t,-. -, che ~
80. l,...-...' ..,.....or -. .r,.t-
- - - - .si. o...
-. -. - -,
.-.-.-.- - ,A. H., L., MIR
- -. .t.-t.. 80 t...
-,l.-
''' ~ ''-iD % a''2 "a 4'-' .,'' ~
'ahlo''h ann r - '''.ia lo", N"'cA
-a' anon, 30 plants IN me itf1iHlon.
1--WE '.sa'i'n ~ me fli7' w The
local plant indicate 'hai ne IRE n
Trprfcay Was started from the out
side
Manager Arru 'ronz Jeff The plant
Al hour before the building burst
info flames and watrhua1 lad
made fhe rounds few mimi ~ be-
fore 4 rad ran ~" weea '@O ~ .ae
buildings and -Ae frH wa started at
'his point
TIE plant ~ the 81 Thoma
re5g 5-a'.11 company - 81 Th.ua
Dr. vs burned t1 .he ground Sal
ur..s n.at- E.r. joss ~ nearly
$4,000 This a. believed to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
GERMAN SUR
PRISE ATTACK
BROKEN UP
tContinaed trom Page one)


Buirlrs Vho have evacuated prac'r
CALI III northwestern Greece Is he-
ms ht.l up partly av BULGARIAN
coUn,-ratfscks ana partly by tho
necessity ~ r-.rs.rs up Allied ar'ii-
lery Sersans. french ard Russian
troop, are nova neuaciDs The Bu-
srrian forces 3- Nonast.r. now joss
than e'shr u.'es away
Tho German war oTics announced
fresh Victories over he Russians on
Tie eastern t.D0' and fhe capture q
2-4- prisoners
Tie German o8eal statement re-
ported Che -rpulse 81 RGssc-Ruman
tan attacks IL 'he csrpa'hisns aea-
ro-ua Fa'-a Nth heavy Iosscs, and
also The repglse ot RUIZ. 0ian attsc5s
souiseast q ,Hatces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
Highland Park Notes

NJ and Mrs wfru' %. - New R5s-
tor. M'oh- 81" the guests < their
con p. p Winnie. @: ~. lt4 Cane
Ier-ave.
NJ ,rd Mr. Harry M.lpas.. Of
No. -, r'i-~'-srs. Hne. iert On
meter trip ta Chicago.
The infant son q NJ end Ms
2. Andrews D., NJ 1at EimhErs,-
a.e. 1as rer3s eyed f-ora an illness
- several days duration.
Nr 81 kurkaarner. % No --l
II gh'-0t- TO-. !s recover from ao
illness = several days
Mr. Thomas end daughter Miss
5rr-tr : f---tt1-. nr'-r- RETURNED ~
their rT. after having le~n guests
g MrF Ma!gass, ot ~ az c3r,-
Ny and wrs p T. r.rgleton. who
hsre e"n residing a. ~ r"rrr- 20
have pa -rhasa.l The Fve-r5orr 5lr-a-
iav 1r $50. 80 Wauta-ate.. and VIII
-r-a strrt}y ~ -re.r nsw home
Mrs Dora Rosentnal. o. No -2i
Fsr~aud *. ls confined % her home
hv very serious illness
NJ a0d Mrs o. r. Whitman md
daughter olive - No. t2f Gambler
ave. have returned after having
very pleasantly passed month 81
VI and N-s Howard lester have
"a zen gr theIr new residence az 81.
Mr and Mrs, Crispin. Of $50 S.,
Wavsriy- AVE. are rejoicing over me
Permits we're Issgsa az the n zs-
lard Park building DEPARTMENT. dur
- Hs.iet uItt "a taflt Get r.a fa1
cost - S--a5tt The largest re-~..t
lssg"f WAS one 20 Albert KARI 'lr
factory building on "oo1wa-'-
Hsr-y walt ~ M5r-is-i1Ie ~ 4
me zgest - HE cousin, 4. ~ Wat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

The police of tho Chcnest station
have been holdiug "a bay horse and
a delivery wagon since Saturday
evening waiting for the owner 10
claim &c. The oUrAt was found az
Russell So aUd ti7ucockave by a
patrolWan. Saturday evening In
the wagon WAS @ quantity OF tobacco.
cigars cigarettes soap, cans OF
cleanser tFeral bottles OF whisky
and a dozen whisky glasses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Tho Women's committees. central
and extern OU. that are working In
connection With tho Billy Sunday re-
yiyu meetings viii meet Wednesday
afternoon AZ 2 30 o'clock in tho Y.
" G.. 4 other activities OF the wo-
mon IN connection with the revival
viii De meeting Of the council
riris, TUESDAY evening. NJ $50
o'clock, ~ Four'h-ave. Fresty torian
church. md tho Business Women's
rally In the tabernacle Thursday
evening Admission 70 tne rally viii
Ho by ticket. which may be occurred
from fhr rru Girl al "a - buei
nea. h,g.c or 10 the Y. W. G.. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
SUNDAY FLAYS
HOLIER THAN
THOU" PEOPLE


hit the trail. He wants the con
verts to have good company.
II you came here today 20 learn
something that Will draw you near
er 70 God" he shouted 70 the church
members, you Will hear il. but If
you came here expecting 70 hear
something you don't like. you viii
hear it, and will go out CT my way
TO see that you get H. The Phar-
isees were the biggest devils In
jerusalem and they were the big.
gest theologians. That Is the way
with all theologians
Bob" Matthews. secretary 20
Billy Sunday. said Tuesday morning
that Bill was considering going 20
New York TO teach the metropolis
how TO hit the tran. He has been
urged 10 open campaign there
March l. New York churches stand
ready 10 erect big tabernacle FOR
him and cooperate TO make his
visit there the biggest revival the
biggest city on the continent has
ever had
Billy is prepared 20 70 With he
reservation that he wants the in
yitation TO be sincere and he wants
the ministers 70 be satisfied with
slangy religion. Il that Is the Kind
be sees II 20 give them he also
insists that the cooperating minis
tiers shall have q friendly attitude
towards him AMI his methods
tie received telegram Tuesday
10 the effect that many % he m,n
listers who had formerly opposed
having SUNDAY conduct a campaign
In New York. were nov ~ ger 20
have him and that The sentiment
wss practically unanimous. In siev
OF this & is probable that Billy VIII
definitely scceg. The call within q
few days
Billy sunday campaign 10 ID.
troit thus fsI has greatly exceeded
the expectations OF Philip ~ Gray.
chairman OF hr local committee Hs
declares that he had no idea De
attendance az The sunday meetings
would be 30 great and so enthusias-
tic. other members OF the commit
tee share Mr. Cray's satisfaction and
they look FOR the greaiaf -uul.f
Of conversions ever made .y fHs
evangelist in similar series ~
meetings
Monday was 'd1y ~ rset- FOR
the reyiyalisf AID ne didn't 30 any
thing but hustle around fr1u saIt
morning until late ~ might Surd.
~ rest would be a picture % Bl.y
well worth seeing He Psys he's too
busy 10 rest and tho be didnt preach
on Monday. he had his time fully
occupied. In campaign like he Is
conducting there n plenty to do aside
from preaching and all ot these de
tails have TO be left for Monday. Or
other days from two 20 three mon
ster tabernacle meetings take abou
. all his time and strength
Z Billy SUNDAY made a score ~ call
Z upon people Interested IN the can
= paien held conferences with ho5d
Of the various committee. aseIrrr
|, leaders Of sections OF the Wur.
: wrote part 81 new sermon the DO
SEPARATION for which has come fro,
( his visit 20 Detroit. The dyuam
city Of the west" went 20 barb,
J. shop and got his hair cut took +
a baseball game and saw r.Jro
lose. which was q tough enough dtF
q work FOR anybody. especially on H
i, day OF.
The evangelist had his heir trim
med. all but tho incipieu' bald ~,
that has become 90 familiar % 'hus
who eft behind hfn on the platform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

battle is going on between the ltal-
ians and nulgAfians east OF Beles
mountains in Macedonia, said an OF
hcial statement issued here today
ON the Neucnik sector serbian
artillery rcpdl.vj two Bulsarian
counter attacks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

During a quarrel In Al Wiseman's
saloon. 10 l22 MichIKan-ave. John
5hocklcy vgs shot thru the neck 10y
George Crawford. a bartender In the
place. according 10 Crawford, >no
has been arrested charged with the
shooting Shccklev rushed a. him
with a drawn razor and he shot in
Aolf4,fcnFe. Shockley be- IN . scri.
OILS condition IN the receiving hos
pItI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

/, ALTOONA, Pa. Sept. i9.--Dr. 7.
"A. c. kephart. one OF the leading
physicians OF this city. and one OF
the most prominent poultry raisers
81 the country, was instantly killed.
and DR. J u. Mahan, dentist, died
lteveral hours later. as result g
jDr. Kephart's automobile dashins
into a passenger train on the Clear.
Held branch OF the Pennsylvania rail.
road st Cresson last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

me situation serious. Ne have
placed additional guard around our
remaining plants ava vii. AXE every
precau'iOn 20 prevent a repetition OF
tie Saiula ire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19
LUCREZIA BORJ .

The young Spanish prima donna
of the Metropolitan Opera company
has recovered her voice through an
operation and will sing this season
Miss Bort lost her voice last sum
Nor because ~ throat trouble
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

NEW YORK Henry Kroeger used
Ne American Gag on the rear OF
HE wagon for danger signal Mag
lptf~te Reynolds told Henry few
<n2>1otic truths and fined him o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

"taah Upper Is really entitled t"
become tho fordrr ~ tho copper sharr
market" ayF george J. Walker. tho
Boston expert AT IT. present price
trtsh copper la ono 81 tho best IN.
.ttstments in tho world. II BE- csti-
mated that 80 pregent earnings arc
running over t2t year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

Pvinttrg-ths plain seat kisa--shst
~ right-TtnAs. Jsb DeDfS-Msin sn2n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

a powerful pool has been formed
IN Ann Ondn CopTcr. according o.
highly plncsd stock exchange In
forests They say ~ IL Intended 90
advance ttis stock 90 100 or higher
ON the biz earnings which show t2b
a share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-19

~ UNITED PRES.
PARIS. Sept. ia most violent
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Won by Good Looks.

One man in English history owed his success in life almost wholly to his good looks. It was George Filliers. first duke of Buckingham. James l. was wanting q private secretary, and when young V1lliers applied for the DO. sition the king was much impressed with the beauty of his person and the gracefulness of his manners. He gave him the place. and that was the begin ming of a great career. From that time to the end of James reign the history of England was In great part the per sonal history of George Villiers, the ad- venturer-frst the cupbearer, in few weeks kutGhted. then made gentle man of the bedCaumber and knight of the Order of the Garter; then success sively he was made a baron, q wis count. au earl, a marquisaud lord high admiral of England.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
WOAIEN'S WOES
Alaskan Women Are Finding Relief
 at Last

It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches and pains that atflict hu- manIty; they must keep up" must attend to duties in spite Of con- stantly aching backs, or head aches, dizzy spells, bearinS-dowR pains; they must stoop oTer' wnCn +o stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has spared thousands of wo- men much misery. Read what one woman says.
 Mrs. M. l. Davis, 296 Weidler St. Portland, Ore, says; For years l had a great deal of trouble with my back and kidneys. Sharp pains would catch me and 1t seemed as if my pack was giving out on me. My kidneys acted too freQuently' causing much annoyance. Doan'B Kidney Pills rid me of the pains. N back got strong and well and my kidneys became normal l have had no severe atta>.ks Of that kind since"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get poan's Kidney FnlS--the same thatM rs. Davis had F!oster-Nil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Te=tirJ Diamonds.

In order to determine accurately the nature of diamonds 1t is well to breathe on them. Then they lose for moment their luster, and the eye Is then better enabled, says the Scientific American supplement, to examine them and dis tinguIsh their faults. The real dia- mond becomes clear much sooner than the false.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
What Damp Means.

Learn 70 know what damp means, es- peciaIly when used upon polished woodwork. Think it means wet and you will be rcviiing valuable informa- tion as newspaper rubbish" Dip a cloth in hot water, wiring it as hard as you can. then shake it in the air, and 1t should have about the right amount of moisture. re.-EXchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Economy.

"You spend entirely toormuch money on dress" said the man (of the house That simple little froclISMrs. Smythe wore last night looked "a great deal better than that elabTate gown or yours"
 "Of course 1t did, mytdear," replied his wife sweetly. That simple little frock, as you call fl, costS $500, while mine cost only S15O."
 Well, then, go out and buy one about twice as elaborate as the one you've got. Maybe you can get 1t for nothing."-New York World.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Week in Society
(COntinusd from page 9

Mr.. L. S. Keller diaed with Mir. and Mrs. E. G. Robinson of Aflip on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, have been living in, Skag- way during the summer, but will soon return to their home in Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
SHED YOUR LIGHT.

Talents are not wasted in a narrow sphere. Your lamp could add but very little to the great glow that iIlumines the world, but it may fill with light home that without it would be in darkness.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

It is rumored that one of SRag- ways most worthy young daughters will he married tEe coming week, The wedding will take place in the Catho ollie church. -
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on
 think of the full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

Miss Gertrude Mckay, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Dam Mckay, is visiting in Thane, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Healy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

Mr. W. G. Powell, local agent fer the G. T. P, accompanied party of friendo cn 0 round trip to Bennett on Friday. ... '..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

Ms. Hermann Miller is enter taiaiug this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Willard R. Hillery.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

Mrs. Norman E. Black was Sunday dinner gues' of MT, and Mrs. l.. J. Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

-U-U-T-- Do not forget the cooked Food Sals now on at Harrison's.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-23

Mrs. Norman E. Black was inyit7 ed to dine on Tuesday with MT. and Mrs. F. J. Van de Wall.