davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
HOPKINTON.

Miss Pearl Dunlap returned Mon
day from Chicago where she had been
for month at the home of her uncle
Ralph Wallace.
Mrs. Mary Williamson, son and
daughter left Monday for Minneapolis
going by automobile. They expect to
make their home in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. S. j. Tomtellot are
visiting their son Revf. j. c. Tomtil-
lot at Dennison.
Herbert Bush has arrived from
Dallas, Texas and with his wife and
little daughter will visit for a couple
Of weeks before returning home.
Mrs. Mabel Smith left Saturday
for Jesup, where she is assistant
principal in the new consolidated
school.
Miss Bessie Bort will teach at Buff
falO, Minnesota.
Albert Donahue, John Shower and
James Wilson were state fair visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanger went to Man
chester Thursday to- visit friends and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
DELHI.

Miss Gertrude Black of Fl. Dodge
was a recent visitor with her cousin
Mrs. L. Nj. Barnes. NV
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Ward Of Cog
gon visited their daughter Carrie las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McDonough o.
West Union were recent guests al
James Mitchelle's.
Mrs. Roy Stone had most enjoy.
able birthday last week Tuesday
most of her relatives being present.
Mr.. Lane of Littleport and Miss
Mcdonald of Omaha were guests last
week at the Frank Sherman home.
A large crowd from here attended
the jubilee at Manchester last week.
Mrs. Jay Marshall of Battle Creek
Clara Jackson.
Misses Ollie Doolittle, Gladys Ban
croft and Ola Jakelin went to Hopkin-
ton Tuesday to attend Lenox College,
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Burr Brownell and daugh-
ter Beth of Stanley were guests of
relatives in town Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. P. H. Rimmer went to Omaha,
Nebraska, this week to be with her
daughter, Mrs. James Caylor who is
to have an operation for goitor at
the hospital in that city.
DR.. J. L. May of Manchester was
in town professionally Wednesday.
Miss Mary Doolittle visited Elsie
Hackbarth at Greeley recently.
Mrs. Ldia Lett is visiting her rela-
tives at Dundee.
Saturday, October Z, is the day set
for the annual fair of the Methodist
church ladies.
Royal Furman of Troy Mills viii
stay with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Furman and attend school
in Delhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Bryan of Hep
kinton spent Saturday at French
home.
Mrs. Bennett and June and Geral-
dine Gleason visited at John LaWsons
in Greeley last week.
Miss Gladys Bancroft visited at the
VIM. Crabb home in Greeley recently.
The Foreign Missionary Society will
serve 10c luncheon in the basement
of the church Thursday afternoon,
II. Everybody invited.
Miss Addie Deshaw of Eopkinton
spent Saturday with her sister Belle,
in Delhi.
The Foreign Missionary officers for
the coming year are: President, Ms.
NJ. D. Stone; Vice President. Mrs. Jen-
ME Jakelin; End Vice President, Mrs.
Jessie Sloan; Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Laura Fuller; Corresponding
Secretly, Miss Ella Harris; Treasurer
Mrs. Harriet Furman.
Frank Alb?ook is home from Anles
FOR few Gays.
Vernon Madison fell and broke his
arm while playing last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Stone spent Sun
lay at T. f. Stinsons in Monticello
An automobile accident occurred
Sunday on the Mccormick hill south
last of Delhi. The car turned tur
lie on the steep hill. The occupants
we're Harry Spry of Calamus and
Hiss Martha Lewis of Hopkinton. |
The gentleman was thrown clear of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Miss Ulande Earshart went to To-

Miss Ulande Earshart went to To-
wa City to remain over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Brownell visited
at Anamosa Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith and son
Owen and wife were Monticello WISH
tors Friday.
Mrs. Josephine Porter visited her
daughter Mrs. c. F. Main in Monticel-
10 Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Curtis of Monticello with her
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold the last Of the week.
Prof Finley and wife, who have
been spending the summer with Prot
and Mrs. Laughlin left the last of the
week for Toledo where he has posi-
ton in Leander Clark College. ,
Miss Tyler of Massachusetts is a
guest of her cousin, Rev. w. H. En-
sign and wife.
Miss Mildred Garvin began teaching
Monday in the Brooks district and
Miss Irene Higgs will teach in the
Kurth district south of town.
Rev. G. S. Coleman was at Wyman
for several days assisting at COM
munion services. ~~r,
b. Mrs. Sommers and son arrived
from Illinois Saturday. The former is
a sister of Mrs. E, V. Laughlin and
the son will enter college.
F. D. Joseph, was an over Sunday
guest Of his mother Mrs. Helen Jo-
seph. a..s.
Mrs. Lesar has been quite i'll at the
home Of her daughter Mrs. A. G.
Smith. ....
Miss Vivian Dunlap left Monday
morning for Cedar Falls where she is
engaged as a teacher in the Iowa
State College. .
Vacation is over. Tuesday, Sept. H.
the opening of LenoX college takes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13

place. At 8 a. m. an address will be-.
given by President A. E. Mackenzie,
before the students and faculty and to-
which the public is invited. Many of
Of the town people have heretofore
attending the opening Of the college
and no doubt more than usual will
be interested in the awakening of the
college to new life. A strong faculty
has been engaged. Professor Warren
Whittemore Reed, Of Harvard Univer-
sity will occupy the chair of English
He has been teacher in the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college of Texas.
and the University of Kansas. A teach
er of modern languages an athletic.
trainer and land scape gardner.
who will have charge of the college
ground are expected to be here for
the opening OF the session.
The Domestic Science Department,
will be under the direction of Miss
Amy L. Rolfe of Columbia University,
who has taught in the University of
Illinois. She is also teacher of
Drawing, Oil and Water colors and
other fine arts. -
Mrs. Kaufman has also arrived ana
will be at the head of the Department
Of Music.
| Prof G. F. Franklin, who was a
teacher year ago has again returned
as teacher Of science.
! Dean E. V. Laughlin, who by his
untiring efforts has been instrument
tai in erecting the Laughlin Gymna-
SUM will Of course be as formerly
one of the faculty.
Miss Franc Earhart, Mrs. Laughlin
and Miss Margaret Paul will be well
coined by the old students.
There is plenty of time for any one
wishing a first class education to-
start for Lenox College.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
1t Altered the Case.

A tourist walking along quiet
Irish country road came upon two men
fighting desperately and rolling in the
dust Of the wayside.
The upper man was pummeling the
under man mercilessly, and the specta-
tor thought he ought to interfere.
II say, old chap" he began expostu-
lating, 'it's not playing the game to hit
man when he's down, you know"
The victor paused moment, and
raised his head.
"Faith," said he, ''an' If yez knew all
the throuble had getting him down
yeZ wouldn't be talkin' like that!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Peaceful End Assured

mo USE" said the actor peevishly,
II simply can't take this part. If !
do, I have to die in the first act.'
'Sure you do. What arc you kick
ing about?' asked the manager cheer
fully you die respectable death,
don't you? If you ever had a chance
to come in the second act you'd get
killed"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Gas Torch.

Kindling is saved by the use of a
gas fire-lighting device. This lighter
consists Of pipe Of suitable length,
at one end Of which is gas burner.
The opposite end of thespipe is. con-
nected with gas burner by means Of
gas tubing. To start the fire the torch
Is placed under the CRATE, and kept
In place until the coal ignites. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13

the car, but Miss Lewis was pinned
under the machine. When help ar
rived she was taken into Mr.. McCor-
mick's and Dr.. Cummings summoned.
Her injuries are extremely painful
but are not considered dangerous.
The car was a complete wreck.
Mrs. NJ. G. Allbrook left for South
Dakota Thursday called by the serious
illness of her father, Mr.. South.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Couch Siriin.

To make cough sirup take a table
spoonful of molasses and stir it thick
with ground ginger. Make only a small
amount at Il time. and it will always be
fresh. Take tablespoonful, or as
much as is needed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Couldn't Trust Her,

Cheer up, old mani Absence, you
know, makes the heart grow fonder."
whats worrying ME is that Pm not
just sure that it's having the same ef-
feet on the girl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Short Lived Wires.

1t has been found that telegraph
wires will last for 10 years near the
seashore, but in the manufacturing
districts the same wires will last only
ten years, and som etimes less.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
The Hustler

The hustler doesn't care whether
opportunity knocks at his door or not,
as he, is always out on the front porch
waiting for it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-09-13
Worth While Quotation.

Education is only second to ma.
e."--Horace Bushnell.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

FOR SERVICE Jersey male. Alice
Shields Prince Fern No. t3ifi3.
Phone g522. See Ed@aEd williams.
sic pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

prince arrives with his retainer
takes one look at his iiaocce and
fees lie is pursued aud captured.
brought back and sent 70 The cham
Der Of horrors with his retainer
Here they are placed between two
rows Of sharp sword points. a lever
starts the moving floor and the un-
happy pair are .fdrceds;o spnnt ar
fuil speed 10 avoid beng pill6ried
on the swords At last winded and
exhausted, the prince aud his COM
penion are taken TO the old mill.
The wheel is started and the water
pSurs in. but the lives of the doomed
pair are saved by the homeiy prin-
cess. In gratitude the prince gives
bis heart and hand 20 his sasio,
aid his retainer is hetrothed to the
beautiful younger daughter Of the
king.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23


THIS is q gripping mystery tale. q
throb6ing drama or big moments
and gasp-bringing thrills ay the au-
thor Of that unqualified success
what Happened to May 4 first
class yarn. not a dime novel, Zach
episode is a complete feature To
enjoy the first episode you need not
see the second, bat rome esho vie@
tie first viii mss any Of those that
follow. A skiilIully wrought play
about beautiful actress aecused Of
murder.
More than five hundred Thousand
dollars viii be spent by the Essanay
company before THE Strange Case
of Mary Page" reaches a screen.
Miss Mayos elaborate gowns wera
designed by Lady DUR Gorden (La-
cile). The Essanay name guaran-
tees direction and photography un-
surpassed. a compleee portrayal Of
stage life behind che scenes. a mas-
sige restaurant and cabaret se.tius.
4 mad motor car chase through Gem
trail Park. New York. heart
wreachiag situation Showing the
brandiag Of Masg Page and Der fre1-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
'tarliiug denoufaont

Honry 3. Walthal, tho most fin-
ienee actor IN motion pictures. the
hero OF The Birth Of Nation. :
VIII play the leading role AS the
attorney in rhe Strange Case Of
Nary page" he has the greatest part
of his career.
Edna Mayo. beautiful, appealing.
ghe well remembered heroine %
The blindness Of Virtue" THE
Misleading Lady and "rhe scspc-
eat. d Mary Page. She is a SPLEEN
did artistic. This inauges actins Of
The highest type.
Another bis feature for the Ems
pire Tomorrow ire American Film
company viii present the stirring
drame 81 adventure, Lilo Of the
8ulu eaAs. in three acts featuring
he sterling screen players, Harold
Lock weud and Nay hllisea
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
EL|OTS FAMOUS NOVEL
BASIS Of SENSATION
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS"
AUTHORS MASTERPIECES
PiCTuRIZFD.
Mignon Anderson. the Star-ilcauti-
full Photography aud superb
Acting Adds to Charm.


George Eliot's celebrated novel.
"The Mil on the Floss. has been
artistically screened by the Than
houser company. and is being shown
a; the Empire theatre today as a
Mutual Masterpieture. The simple.
pathetic story of Maggie Tulliver's
stormy. young life is a household
classic. Invariably the performances
which appeal most strongly to lovers
Of photodrama are familiar subjects
picturized. and the announcement OF
this latest achievement of the Than
houser studios will create thrill
of anticipation.
Mignon Anderson has been chosen
to play Maggie" Miss Anderson s
name is synonymous with the success
Of countless big Thanhouser produc-
tions.
The entire play is admirably cast.
Harris Gordon supports the star, as
Tom Tulliver; George Mario makes :
very appealing Philip Wakem; Ar
thur Bauer as the INSCRIPTIONS law
yer Wakem, and w. Eugene Moore
as Tulliver, the elder, have some
strong scenes together. steven is a
convincing person in the hands OF
Boyd Marshall. Every character has
effectively caught the atmosphere Of
the novel.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
MAY FORCE OUT
MANY BOOZE JOINTS
MICHIGAN SALOONS DOING $780,
ooO.OoO BUSINESS NAY
HAVE IT. OUT.
\ Stafe-WlIc Prohibition Amend
mcEt MAY iic Adopted la the
Next November
Election.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb ga Three
thousand. three hundred and twenty
six saloons in Michigan viii DO fore
ed out OF business % the state vide
prohibition amendment 3 passed at
The general election November Z.
of these. about 40 per ceni are
located IN Detroit The value of
the saloon interests Ia the ato has
tcen roughly eatlmated at sioe.9eo.-
600 Already noariy 81 per cert OF
The entire population OF the state Is
in dry territory. through the opera
ten OF tho county local option law.
Local option aud restrictions impos-
cd by the Warner-Cgamplon iaw.
have caused 2.as4 saloons in Michi-
ian to suspend business daring the
last eight years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
TRIANGLE DRAMA AND KEY
STONE COMEDY At Dixie.

The program at the Dixie thea
ire today is a Triangle Kay Bee
drama, 1.-The Iron Strain. and Key
stone comedy. "A Game Old Knight"
The story of The Iron strain
Octavia Van Ness, a San Francis
CO social butterfly, breaks down
after trying to burn the candle at
both ends. On a physicians advice,
her grandfather, Ezra Whitney. a
mining king, takes her to Alaska,
hoping that she win regain health
and find mate more suitable than
the gilded youths of the California
city. In the far north they meet
"Chuck" Hemmingway, whom the
girl supposes to be a sour dough,
but whom the grandfather Fecog-
nizes as a young collegian from the
East. Hemmingway's advances are
repulsed, and the cave man instinct
weakens within him. Before her
impending return to civilization.
Hemingway steals the girl, forces
q marriage and installs her in his
cabin. where. however. she suffers
mentally, no more harm comes 70
her than if she were with her moth
err. six months elapse. Octavia
now we'll and strong, reioices VIZ
household work, but is still antag-
onistic to Chuck" The change
brought about by the sudden arrival
in the village OF Kittie Malloy, the
queen of the Arctic Cabaret. De-
tavia's jealousy is excited. and for
the first time realizes she loves her
husband. They then return TO Cali
fcrnia. where they are united with
the girls family--the old mining
kings prescription Of Alaska as
cure for social yapidness and folly
has worked a charm
The story of "a Game Old knight
The king has two daughters. the
elder. unattractive. is a drug on the
matrimonial market, but her royal
father arranges a match with the
nrince OF neighboring municipality
ard great preparations are made for
his reception at the court. The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

WOOD SAVER = am nos ready
to saw your wood A. J. Fiaehef
Old phone 70t or ss. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

II. d. ROBERTS. moves houses,
safes or anything 10 BE moved or
hauied. Residence phone EST. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

r. r BueAaaaa aad alias Addie
Nse Fowler
L. Gyreh ard lrs. Frsnees vaTer-
ka.
Jeif D. aoweil and Miss Myrtle E.
Zina
Robert Roswell ana Mss RUBY
Cofofta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

zied flight in her night robe, IS she
seek safety ia the woods Fights
that ARE fights neath-delying
aeeds Mystery intrigue aud a
sIarLIlng aannuInnnl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23
FOUR GREAT STARS
At EMPIRE TOMORROW
HENRY b. WALTHAi. AND EDNA
MAYO IN THE STRANGE
CASE OF MARY PAGE"
Harold Lockwood and May Allison
in "Liilo 81 the Suiu Seas"
= Strong Cast.

The fifteen episodes Of zine
Strange Case Of Mary PAGE, Will
start at the Empire theater tomor-
row.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

sfkttt"A f@sf@ wv tstt ~ f8.t'-+-ttst7R
Fertility guaranteed. J. " Ferris. I
al Citizens National bank. t.
49,. go
FOR SALE CHhAP~-iFers & fohd +
piano. Esteiie 6aadeFa. @ss
OR sALt'-A Ford car, SCI eaaa. .
'Saason ~ JACKSON garage -st
FOR sALE--f horaaBhhFed bufoc
Jersey hogs. all aEeo, also bred sowa +
-
FoR sALE-Two nice mileh cows
300 40
FOR SALE Knabe piano cheap.
th.rd Of cost phone cot on can a.
No. goa Oldham avenue 2ss pa
= - -, - - .ne,ya
,ra.,st. MA c,,,,,,a t,ss ma eha.p.
ast ara on,c.os, wae ~ IL, tbs neo.
FOR SALE one good ANAL siae
iron safe. $1,000. three good type
wri,era from S2s.oo 10 ans 90 two
.ss' assta. - : 49, 80.
n,.,,.o ~ ar
e--s~-.----~,,--~-~-~--~---.~-~~o~o~>~---~
ron RENT.
FOR RENT House aita barn end
saTdtn. J. G. Ray u
foh isf.'N --s'lA room eos'ass' e'e,'
lh' a'i saoaefn convenience y =
'sah'
ron RENT Froat half OF eli os
rsy,e.s ! gehuster Il
FRANKLIN street. apply to Y D.
Nomble. u
SAG or entire Tower floor Of my
home. Mrs. Dobsoa. Phone $50
$50 ri
FOR RENT Two four room. one
i've room. ono six room. houses.
welI located. Phone or zee J. T
IRON RENT Or sAf.GMy RES
Idenee on West Main street. has live
large rooms. hall and bath ia first
las Texas n II. connally. agear.
waxahachie. n
->.-,e-@~-~-~>--~,,~' ~--~e--'~
-------
a. p hANhiN' contractor aao
builder. Phoae 40. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

THOROUGHBRED Jersey males for
service. j. d. Kelnnin cham. Old
phone So Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-23

SEE Mlzsll. Peters a Co. for nre,
tornado aad automobile Insurance.
Only the best companies represent
ed. Pkoas 2t7. :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
MORE THREAT ]TiE:5..

4 HANY persons who sail today on the French liner
MI Espagne out Of New York for French port have
received threatening letters such as some OF those
who went on the Inflated Lusania received; and there
s some concerning the present trip Of
French boat However. there nothing 50 far official
In the letters received by passengers. and there have
been no newspaper advertisements as sas the case with
the Lusitania and then It is believed that the letters
which have been received are the work OF some war
crank.
In the light Developments, it is thought that
Germany will not make any foolish attack on passenger
ships especially on unarmed liner, such as the
Espagne While the French liner will be on its way
when the new German submarine policy goes into effect
authorizes have little fear thatt viii meet with any
mishap rash act by Germany at this time. while
final agreement on submarine controversy with this
country is hanging fire. would be undiplomatic and
toohardy that Germany would hardly take the step
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Thompson Creditors /,
D|e!3pos!i:tiiiing Claims /
WOMEN HAVE BEEN MORE Ac'
TIVE REPORTS THE cRE0l!
TORS, COMMITTEE

UNIoNToWN Pas,A Feb. "a. The
creditors committee appointed to IL
quidate the Indebtedness Of Josiah v.
Thompson, the uniontown banker.
who failed last spring, announced that
$4,000, 900 worth Of paper, representing
about one.sixth Of the $12,000,000 in
unsecured claims, had been placed
in three repositories, for the use Of
the committee. E. ~. &,
The repositories. are the. Fayette
Title and Trust company, both Of I'm.
iontown, and the Safe Deposit and
Trust company Of Pittsburgh Oh. Local
attorneys state that they hold 81, 0Q0,;
This will be. turned over for the Use
Of the ditprs' committee. !
Il is expected claims will be pre-
scented during the next two weeks
isufac Client to- secure comfort table
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

will keen them from infectins wen persons. This con
troll should not be limited they sly. by specified time
but SHOULD 1ast as long as the disease germs remain in
an Individual body.
iasthe typhoid darys would ss pernaneatly restrain
Ia fson Wiz societys WINE the ordinary grip
would be Kept out % street and away from
his ana family until restoE
ed 20 normal health. s 4 3sf s
But it's going to be long time the day when PEG
pie viii surrender their personal of catching
diseases and inficting the same their neighbors
res going to be brave body Legislators wiz
law quarantinng for instance. tuberculosis cases
rs rob the sick OF loving care ii the home
hurts syefy body's finer feelings. 4sss Lei
thousands OF medical have believed for long
tIrie that this should be DONE few Of them say
that public sanitation measures much less important
than the careful supervision ot8nfected persons who
are disease carriers And theheortsts say we could
by such system rid ourselves OF diseases for
ever Ilsz%.s ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
A oIJARTEIR5F FOR IS CENTS WORTH"

2 :
II ToWswoudsyon make child understand the value
Fl d I'VE CENTS Il he had coin smaller
= = than SCENT piece? ,.s 35
Thafs the curious problem that faces Uncle Sans
schoe the Upper Yukon school district of
Aaska This school district includes 100000 square
mics o. territory and the greatest difficulty which it
pFsssnts' according to the superintendent George e.
Bpuit 50 that OF teaching arithmetic to children who
kares neHer sesnsa .1-cent scent 10cent piece
"As no money in circulation in the interior
81 iess than 25 cents he in his lat
et bureau Of education, at is difficult to
no CHILDREN understand the value Of the smaller
rolna. on other hand. any sum number more
dian q Tow h1ndfedsis more or less meaningless to
them. q their daily life they do not think deal
Largo dgures. one thousand them is about intel
Iibls % one lion to the majority of white people,"
The statement which appears incidentally in the
uperntendent's report that no money smaller than
2sen pieces in general circulation in the interior
Yukon country brings home the fact that the great
Alaskan territory Is stu almost wholly fronter-our
ant This is largely the result Of isolation
aud lsck Transportation facilities With the coming
d taitroadr these primitive pioneer conditions will
change and our last wild west viii be tanned.