davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
Rising Sun People Get Instant
Action.

Those who have used it in Rising
Sun are astonished at the INSTANT
action of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine etc., as mixed in Adler
i-ka. Because it acts on BOTH
lower and upper bowel ONE SPOON
Full Adler-i-ka relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation. sour sto-
mach or gas. 1t removes such sur
prising foul matter that few doses
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. Eli T. Reynolds,
druggist. 2
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
The New Educational Bill.
COIOra, Nd,
August 9Th. 1915

August 9Th, 1915
Dear Editors:-We notice in a re.
cent issue of your paper a summary
of ''The New Educational Bill, bear
ing on it's face, ''the stamp of political
control by the powers that be-" AS it
appers to us, this bill is as un-
Democratic in its make up as it
power of teachers, who are to come
into the lives of the children of the
people at a most critical period in
their existence and places it in the
County School Superintendent's, who
is appointed by the County School
Commissioners, who are appointed by
the Governor Could this be carried
back to the old centralizer govern
ment idea any better, if study had
have been made of it? Is this
Democracy rule by the people? If
so we have not so learned the mean
ing of the word. The Constitution
of the United States-written by
Thomas Jefferson, the great exponent
of Democratic principles. says "We
the people of these United States"-
not we the Politicians. 1t looks to
us-as if the Democratic ring" who
worked so hard to elect for us a
ring Democrat for Governor, wanted
to repose all the power in their chief;
and not satisfied with giving into
his chosen hand the power to appoint
the big offices. they must also take
from the people the privilege even
of choosing their own teachers, for
their children and put it into the
hands of the "ring." All this was
done, too, by a democratic legisla-
/ ture.
Away back some so years ago, the
School Commissioners we're elected
by the people, here in the State of
Maryland, just as they still are in
i States that are progressive, and not
wholly controlled by the reaction
arys.
This policy has changed during
the reconstruction period, and the
power reposed' in the governor, that
formerly was exercised. and of right
by the people.
1t is high time the common peo-
pie get awake and demand their
rights or good bye to free govern
ment.
Then look at the host of ned
superintendents, subs, etc., carried in
this bill; enough to stamp is as a
most ridiculous piece of graft on the
tax payers.
For instance they have already
"a State Board of Education" who
work out and present to each County
system of studies known in college
partance, as Curriculum" The
County superintendent modifies this
to suit his own notion. Now the new
bill appoints Subj County Supt. who
goes to each school teacher and with
her aid works out a course of study
specially adapted to the needs of the
district. / suppose of course a
teacher who has never been in the
neighborhood before and a Superin-
tendent who is just out of College,
will know pretty accurately what
kind of patriotism to hand out to
those particular pupils.
Pro Bono Publico.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
Augustus Tatman.

Augustus Tatman, an aged resi-
dent of Chesapeake City, died at his
home in that town, on Aug. 5. He
was in his 73rd year. Besides his
wife he is survived by one son and
five daughters, viz, Palmer Tatman,
Mrs. j. Sagers, Mrs. Eva Thayer, Mrs.
Leslie Bristow, of Chesapeake City;
Mrs. Sadie Schumann and Mrs. Mag
gle Herchenahan, of Baltimore. The
interment was made in Bethel GENE
terry.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
WIN sloan's Imminent Relieve Pain?

VIII SlOan's Liniment Relieve Pain?
Try it and see-one application
will prove more than a column of
claims. James s. Ferguson, Phila.,
Pa. writes: II have had wonderful
relief since used Sloan's Liniment
on my knees. To think after all
these years of pain one application
gave me relief. Many thanks for
what your rmedy has done for me. ="
Don't keep on suffering, apply
Eloan's Liniment where your pain is
and notice how quick you get relief.
Penetrates without rubbing. Buy it
at any Drug Store. 25c. 3
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
DEATHS.
Mrs. Katherine Broadway.

Mrs. Katherine Broadway died at
the home of her son, in Chesapeake
City, on Aug. 6, aged 80 years. She
is survived by one daughter and
three sons, viz, Mrs. Rachel Taylor,
of Philadelphia; Winfield, John and
William Broadway. all OF Chesapeake
City. The funeral was held on Aug
9, with interment in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
The Opal.

The superstition against the opal be-
gan through the stonecutters, each OF
whom would anxiously ask every 9th.
er II he had had any luck in his cut
ting, for the opal contains 13 per cent
water and is exceedingly brittle and
therefore difficult to cut successfully.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
No Danoer of rhat.

Mrs. Stubbs-John, no true man will
smoke up his wife's curtains. Mr.
Etubbs-I should say not Anybody
that smokes curtains would be freak
prefer cigars.-C Chicago News.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
Well off.

Ered-I proposed to Miss Dingley last
night Joe-Don't believe know her
Is she well off? Fred-Yes, guess SO
She refused me.-Stray Stories.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
cnnnnaarnial Activity,

Little LemueESay, paw, what is the
meaning of Commercial activity?
Paw-Borrowing So for week, son.
and lodging the lender for year.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
FUTURE SUCCESS,

May depend on having a
little capital. Isn't it
about time you began to
lay aside q part of your
earnings, as an opportu-
nifty may come along most
any time and tits said that
"opportuni nifty never
knocks twice." 81 opens
an account and by making
small deposits regularly
you will SOON amass a
neat sum.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18

Kicking may afford a certain de-
gree of satisfaction. but it provides
doubtful results.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18

Who bravely dares must sometimes
risk fall.-Smollett.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18

The nickel, made famous by the
jitney, is worth nearly cent more
than its face value according to the
latest government reports. and there
is fat fortune of more than $8,-
100000 ready and waiting for the
man who corners all the five cent
pieces in the United States.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18

Parties visiting a printing Office
should bear in mind that it is just
as i'll hammered to look at a proof
sheet or read the type as it is to go
into the kitchen and look into the
pots and see what they are going to
have for dinner.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
LOST.

A BOUT ten days ago august 81 from the
IA premises of Mn. Clarissa Davis, near
ColOra, q black cat with white front and feet
Reward II returned to home OF Miss Rebecca
Hopkins Colora, Nd.
The midland journal., 1916-08-18
Cecil National Bank
Port Deposit, Md.

The
MARYLAND STATE COLLEGE
Or
AGRICULTURE
Gives special courses In Agriculture. Animal
HuaDandry: Dairving, Poultry Husbandry, Fruit
growing. Market Gardening, Horticulture. Can,
ining, chemistry, Biology, Rural, Civil, Mechan.
lcal and Electric Engineering.
MILITARY TRAINING
College Expenses $50. Living Expenses $50
-Four Year, Two Year, Ten Weeks and
Correspondence Courses
Fall Term begins September lath.
For full information address
THE REGISTRAR.
4aot College Park, Md.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
GUARDSNEN FORM
LEAGUE AND WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
New Mexico and H5ssaC6u-
.ett5 Regiments Organize
Playing WIN Soon Start on
Schedule Of Fifty Games

.srtstsL cossrspososscs 70 @os's@s S7Osssl
~I..r Cit n ST.. fuIr -t.-enW-
pan. g. Of tH" Sew Mexico national
guard IS now doing border patrol duiF
at auIHaa. Grant COUNTY having tax
rr station there the past week. This
'hs first redispositou Of troops
made since the recent announcement
that mo New Mexico regimen, would
replace the regulars al points alnns
Iis Nrw HrEiro border
According 10 information from Co
.HwNus the Massachusetts, regiment
there is now up 10 fuil strength the
physical limitations of the men
haze been completed and they arc a
part ~ tho fedcraIized militia.
This regiment Of Mass ehuseits
gaard-men is known The Farmer
Regiment, being recruited largely
from fha rural districts ~ the Bay
state It's men arn fine specimens
and good lot. though amazingly
.rsI#IDge
I'M Now Mexico and Massachusetts,
regiments nave OrRa nized baseball
%. quo oUUriscd of ton clubs from
each regiment a schedule Of fifty
games now is being drawn up and
PLAYING viii start soon. The home
towns u the various companies are
expected 10 furnish the baseball para
uI.furI1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
SCOUT. HELD At
COLUMBUS, SAYS
HE IS HARTMAN
Guy Hartman Is Charged by
Federal Authorities With Be-
ing Party to Alleged Frauds
Amounting TO Thousands,

The United States attorneys office
here was informed yesterday that Guy
johnson. scout with the exped'tionaE
army u Nevc0 had admitted that he
was Gus Hartman. Hartman b.
charged ay federal authorities Iu Ark
ana.- with being party 10 alleged
frauds committed on the internal
revenue service.
The alleged frauds amounted 90 sew
rraI thousand dollars the United
states attorney. Summers Burhhart
was told They Wef, committed, ac-
cordiug 90 Mr. Burkhart 90 conHeg-
ton with the distillaton and sale Of
whisky. several other men, proha-
bis ten were indicted with Hartman.
Sir B1rkhart was informed that
Hartman had consented TO his removal
from the federal Judicial district Of
New Mexico to Fort Smith. ARK, for
trial TIE usual removal proceedings
must be gone through. however Pre-
umuary steps viii be- begun soon. II
they have not already been started,
before the United states commissioner
at Columbus. n. ~. where Hartman
is held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27

Of contract Of the party or parties
making the same, and SHAH not be
withdrawn unless the city shaH not
have accepted such bid or bids within
thirty DAYS after the opening OF such
bids. and If the bidder whose bid is
selected fails at the request OF the
city TO enter into such contract, such
check shall be forfeited by such bid
der 10 the city. as lIquidated damages.
The successful bidder Will he re-
uuired 10 give a bond to said city for
the faithful performance OF his con-
tract 10 the amount Of so per cent OF
his bid or bids and may also be re-
duired 10 give a bond with corporate
surety. for the maintenance or repair
Of such Improvement after the COM
pletion thereof, in event Of materials,
methods. or plans of construction be-
ing or become defective.
Bidders may bid upon any or all
the kinds Of paving specified in Paw
ing Resolution No s with concrete or
macadam base as follows: (a) Asphalt
Nacadam Using Trinidad Asphalt,
On Asphalt Macadam Using Bermuda
Asphalt: Co Asphalt Macadam Using
Artificial Asphalt, td) Bitulithic (e)
Tarvia.
peaifications embracing an mater
al and methods Of construction for
each Of which are now on file in the
office Of the City Clerk Of said city
a copy Of which will be furnished to
prospective bidders upon application
therefor
An cost and expense Of such paving
shall be paid by the owners Of prop
ertv ahutting thereon, and shall be
paid in ten equal annual instalments,
each Of said iustallments TO bear in
terest from thirty days after the COM
plction of the work in front Of the
property of each owner and its APP
prOval by the city engineer and city
council, at not to exceed s per cent
per annum. Provided that the owner
Of any property charged with the pay
ment of any portion Of said improve
ment shall have the right to pay any
Of said installments before maturity
by paying the principal amount OF
such installment and interest at the
date Of payment
Special tax bills will be issued to
the contractor for all deferred pay
meuts as provided by Chapter p,
Session Laws of New Mexico Of 1915
but i'm no event shall said city become
liable for any Of the cost Of such paw
ing No hid shall be amended or
changed after being opened by the
city and the city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Further information viii be fur
nished upon application to Thomas
Hughes, city Clerk, Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
This advertisement supersedes all
other calls for bids for this improve
meut work
witness my hand and seal of said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27

ruto
toetufo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27

the HuIe fellow who heads The Yan-
kce batting order and fakre care "
tho right field patrol when ih, itnke
are FOO ihc field Each succeeding
week seems 10 Show GIlhn0lE 200 q
more nsouto hlht Toda hD Is
tr1frd at me bat and on the bases ln
the field he utilities 'sers VII Of Dds
great speed TO the best advantage
lu NffE games fHis season some ih
the mn field aud few times .n ren-
trr field GlIho0les has not misudEcd
g n Dam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
SUPERBAS BREAK
EVEN WITH CARDS
IN DOUBLE BILL


fss sasst,.s saos@sl ssFeist t'tste ~ss'
Tfau.bu. JuIE -t EEoYhltH 'fot
even today s4fn -t Louis on haN"b
lsIu fhs f.stofr SHINING me iiF'
contest 10 and The le8E4' leaders
taEua the rcernd tn % scores
E|T.I thHF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27

Boston 1uN -t An the m5ttpes
H.H#ra 'u Hp played TODAY u the
.u-"uaU ~,uaIr. th- eastern doH-
..s tennis tournament were post
noHrt HuW tomorrow ou account of
-L--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
rln.hnrph I'D. rhIndcIpIIIa ~.

Philadelphia. July go Philadelphia
and pittsburgh broke even here to-
DAY. the former winning the iifHl
game to ana The visitors the Sec
und g 60 z. Scores
FUEHT GAME.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27
CLEVELAND NOW
FEARS A SECOND
GAS EXPLOSION
~ =, .ssa JOURNAL ssse'.l l'Asso ~rSsl

,,1..--,',a r,,I,- % I'M bodfas Of
81, 49, 49,, ..,,.lr,f,sd il 80 g...t
t.,.. nm. ,,,,rel ,,,,, p(t he ra-
49,, ~ p. - s. q. rsg-.It ~ in
,...,,l.1. 81, hin dfsrIossd r6.+
,..,...',. -, ,,oi.r ir,, ,b. tI,nueI
go 49, 'thsr. IL er.st danger Of a
-, ,,nios.,p y.Te..lsng ~. tjrneI
.,.I 49,. me-, .rrlh
anu NJ - foaersI mine evpart
-. -,--,t, o. ,,sr,,. r[s5e ~ min. INTO
~. - -, ,ai. .f,err,or 5aef.rs.I
~. 49,. III. gas fg eo him mar
-, ,,..,,. nj. ,bsr. sbaIf5 moi
t,,' . .t,l,ontcd rrtiI me nm h. stained
:, =. haiia,.e5 tbat tba gae evulosIor
80 2;o,,ja,. ,isbt Which framed tn,
,,,rroi "orl.ars ana tool. - tan m
tv.,,,,,.-ono Ii,.s ,reued nm , gae v.I
fn no trd If The i,lEe
pnr,, Non Guit Work
p,,.,.,,. 80, ann - AZ c,ib Num-
f..r f.ys and ia laft lrif, number for,r
to,I,,, 10 roe,lt ~ tho rar,ort of me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-27

Pigeons chicken hogs, cows and
horses thrive bcttrr uu milo matte
thanauy other grain feed lt costs
two-third- less than corn costs T..
" III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
xA wx~

sa.sr.4sa aswsat gs..as.sa,. ts.s.e, ss..a.
Il - sss.ssss,..,sE -. - .s.,s.s
VI Ass.,s8s.. ggs.gs8..ss -. -.
a.. 800 ! s9aaes@ea i III MMmsw
asra Haassw u 49, a 4 a..ms@'
u ksA.ssla So Afv&m FssttaA@s Azsa
aaassa. ~. Aasp~a 4. ssMrgt4 u -
8 - $50 - 4 -
a. . 81 49,, - j 49,. Is
Aa4Mswa. kssem assa4fs sgA.msa' II
So Il AAmgsss q AA.,asasss.smg.s
&C., y NJ Aw.s.,ss VA
Las IA Ill 49, gasaes $3.50 81
A4&xga - - -. A9s8gss. i
As.@s.s.s~ ss.ss...ss.ls 49,. IL -.
d AsSs4s -. .ss.sfa. s -. -
49, 80 -. X.swsa. $780, -
Nsa9sssM. q "A Mwasa' 81 aas II Mag-
sasas III. IN II anasm h#iua ~. esiahap
IN sgssnn#st N@narg n. pvmassa
$3.50 $500 III Wawv@s,s
g~as - 4 T~sssa.ss -. ~.
n 800 IN -
E@aassa.s T.saAsy. Il. ~ kam.sAsrs.
- 80 easasmMsaw A4khse
80 g.ssssa. ssssasgA, 49,. h IL a.
49, ssaass.sm 49, A.a.am 40 ss.N.
~ 60 Aa.ss 80 .ssssask $780,. - :
3 Ns..2ssss.. - IL. sAsssaA.sssA A.
. ksassss8 -. ~ ii AwgAsve.sss
49, I za84Ma 4 k4@NsmsasA ~ " A.
49, 81 s8gssMg ss@AsMs n So
. a.. gsse~@s.sa A9sttMsus 4 *
Ssmsss4.s8slsA. a hSmKsssass. 8AAa Il
49, N EtsaFm II 49, 49,
-. ssmss..aass &sasss.a. Il 49,. ~
- ! -. a4ga ii 49, eAN8fssss.
x - As4ss n @em~s.ass 60
T. esssssage eaas.sv ss.ss ~. - I'M
ssssass..s = - ....sss.s.sssgaa $50 NJ
n. 49, $500 III 44.sM. - ~
sg 60 fsa5sa 4ssvsas. -. "
- ase9sgsssss,w IN go -
~s..s.sa~s' II ssesss.s.s N i a.sass.s.
~ - as,ss.a 49, -, III. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

aaaaF Ilesm@ss wasa cet9Awx stss -
grsnssa - aye apesaaasa aa8
was ragssma aS gaASe HMmm Il -
es CnsgE rs aeplseeae fHfsN#a1 1
ssas 81 wMmk water atrve* eksm
sass - ssmN amnm@9zans 30 tMe nmN2
mse N w@sM A8a @6@n@ M@M aaae# asAs
sessA EAH 8wa Ae@m@@@ grasses Aw@
Hsnawmm Hf kAM permits aww &a#@
~ aa nee aan#a s#kamw Nr@ETs@esgN "a
Maresaaa anrH M NA@nw@mKaq M
rgs mn N@mrM VI fl
uaeav a#H HMmwkN #MYsM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB HAS
BIC SUBSCRIBERS LIST


@M9 Eth- 8sA amA t8tA y t#a 9m@
fAas hna ea@m smsanma feF ERE sanw@4
A8wsMw wsas8vaa 81 fN@ aaa@assag
@assa aHs@g De- asa Siaevv ~ t~8
$50 hs@ Il : hm wnfs aaa@FnaAssa
sszaassau ~ mang@ aNasvs f#@n h@vs
ssaa am@s@sa fss EHa asrs Ness sssa
a@xAam ghs aaaf laas if8Aef ssaH#Fa
AszMa ssaa @a wet s4 Hs#ss1saaN
A#na - kMm N8eSF #9i38sn fsssfa
AysAn - n fssesws~ 1@pelaHaf go sfffes
e kRAsa s9e@ tam@i a9fssefaamt F.
4NSm M04Xsas ENM kAffs MMmns
MAaMnAmnA hah sa8 EH& alea@@9@ ~
N Asssnsas EsamHaaHt @@fs8M@s
- ~ ms4mkas #asF sEa@ as fM@ sses
Fs@ma2smA faB~@a Esm1nang @@@ &AHa
gaA@ Aa m1saH faa@8a sn@f@@m. M828
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

3sehaat#e W@ AwrF 8-r 10 sr-
saeses FAas naaars f&aeata waa
Is aaM#a# tm Us #tMShaaf iaa sH
eAsr@s ~ era a@xateag@aE anF mAH
waa HfgaNfa# As fa#frn8t MaA he8H tFr
aash#Ftftsa WITH ha given
aaaTtm a Hs#sgrn8n M
aartF nHFt @ a tnH7N wHae
naa ssHaa@ saas saa. tsss asaess
fseHaa Is heEs Fa Mm Af 8
EeaHf H# $50 ssfaH far aa #
sana am aa w7 sease Ha refh
##E8 Hsa# ~ H# Na#a saWHr "a
81 asnat sH sEarrasrsH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-09

e ls hapsa Ehas arrauKwgasnss WI
b. ms@6a a. a. asfig asts 20 snsaFs
than fer sszs pear
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-28
REMOVING CHENA HOUSES
 TO NEW TOWN OF NENANA

If ycu haven't visited Chcna recently it will be worth your while to make the trip just to see Cinema as she is nov 90 diff ferent from any Cinema you ever saw, says the Fairbanks News Miner
 Since the early days Chena has been the biggest town fer her size in the North. Some of the best buildings of the North were there, and there was a half mile of good frame buildings of one or two stories on her main street. most of which had be ,ome vacant as the population decreased Now the buildings of Chena have followed ne ropulatior, and are not The vacant buildings which could be bought have been bought and have been CT are being torn down for shipment to Na3an1, where b4!Il- ilgs and building nlateri:l are uI demand They are tearing down and shipping i'm mensa log buildings anything that is for sale ard which can agala be created into hab;taule builIng
 Martin IIarr2is, the father If Chan2, who furnished the material CT the money to buili almost all of CheAa, i, nov engaged in experimenting the destruction of the buildings he was instrumental in some way in constructing. Every time he tears off g board of Cinema he fees as f he was com mitting an inGignIty upon an ell friend, but times change and population moves on and on, and there Is money in supplying a demand so Martin keeps right on with the work, and lets Cinema go at that
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-28
UNREASONABLE WEATHER
 MAY INTERFERE WITH MAIL

After being without mail service for sev- eral weeks, the people of this district may be deprived of that luxury for longer period than usual this year unless there should be a sudden change in weather con dltions.
 The winter mail service via thc Seward trail takes effect on November l. But be cause of the mild weather the streams and lakes and swamps are st,l free from ice, and there is practically no trail It Is there fore unlikely that the service will com mence on the first of the month, next Wednesday. It is probable that similar trail conditions prevail at the knik end of the route, and that there may be delay in the dispatch of the mail for the Interior
 The winter mail service Is a weekly one and time limit of twenty-six days IS al lowed for the trip. Henry MartelIa will make the run from this city to Ophir and beyond, to be met by Tom Boyd, who car res it to point beyond the kuskoEwim Dogs will be used at this end of the route this year instead of horses, as formerly,
 Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters S1 50 per can. lditar0d Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-10-28
REPUTED NATIVE WIFE
 OF NOTED ALASKAN WRITER

The Fairbanks Citizen of September 9 or not, will interest Ill Ala5kans because Rex Beach and his writings are so well known throughout the territory:
 ''She is the victim of the ways of the white people, she says when talking about her troubles. She is drunkard and knows it; is guilty of the crime for which she is being punished, according to her statement, but she lays it al! at the white mans door, saying that white mans hootch has been her downfGll She is an Indian woman named Annie Lyons, and is serving term for vagrancy in the federal jail here, hay ing been committed from Panama. But tho most interesting part of her story IS that she claims to have once been the wife of Rex Beach, the now worldfamous novelist.
 And that Is this Indian woman's clam to notoriety. For she has learned that the man with whom she lived as wife in the early days of Rampant has now become fam ous, and she has also learned that on ac- count of his fame she, too, is a famous character to the tourists who now visit Alaska annually. It has therefore been her custom during the past two years to pose for snapshots taken by curlosjy-seeklng summer visitors to Interior Alaska at four bits each.
 "In this manner the woman has eked out living at Panama during the sumner months for the past two years. SSe de bends altogether on somebody el:e 10 take care of her during the winter, caring not for the coming of the cold days as she spends her summers earnings to gratify her appetite for liquor, undoubtedly furnished by some interruptions white man.
 Hast winter she was convicted of va grancy at Panama and sent here to serve out her term. In this manner she was kept throughout the winter and was also pre- vented from getting liquor. This year the sentence imposed was 125 days The former rcputed wife of Rex Beach Is therefore prac tically certain that she will not want this winter although she hates the thought of languishing in jail, and in her more pen sive moments planes the white man and association with him for ali her troubles.
 There is but little doubt but that the womans story that she formerly lived with Rex Beach is true. For it is corroborated by residents of various lower river points who have known her for years"