davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-12-20
FIGHTER
KILLS OPPONENT
GAME LITTLE MEXICAN DIES
AFTER TAKING BEATING
IN THE RING

Joseph Romero, known as Young
Joe Rivers, died Tuesday night in
the dressing room of the National
Athletic club, Denver, following a
knockout blow administered by Jack
Bratton in the sixth round Of sched.
uled ten round semi-windup event.
Romero has had little experience
and took severe beating. In the
fourth round he was knocked to the
canvas three or four times on head
and body.
Bratton is. well known here from
appearing two years ago in several
events at the Airdome, where he met
Roy Moore, Eddie McAuliffe and
frankie Malone. In another go he
knocked out Harry DELL
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-12-20

Big dance Al tt0 Airdome Xmas
night, December akth. Adv. nls2t
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1916-12-20
scELLAN EOUS
Morning Sales

Nenzel--1000. 16.
Nevada Packard-500, 40.
United Western-1000. 04.
Big Jim--200, 1925: 100, $1.22h.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Give "CalifOrnia Syrup Of Figs at
once ii bilious or cOnstipated.

Look at the tongue, motherl If
coated, it is a sure sign that your lit
tie ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing at
once.
When peevish. cross, listless. pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu-
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour.
breath bad has stomach-ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full Of cold, give
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without gripping, and you
have a we'll, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children TO
they love its delicious taste, and il
! always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs"
which has directions for babies. chill
dren OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle Beware OF
counterfeits sold here. To be sure
you get the genuine, ask to see that
il is made by California Fig Syrup
Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
SEMAPHORE TRAFFIC SIGNALS
USED IN MANY LARGE CITIES

permits north and south travel on
Market street uninterrupted from the
cross-over travel of Fourth street
Then. at the discretion of the Off
Ger. turn of the lever stops travel
on Market street and permits east and
west travel on Fourth street to Cot
Turnouts from either street, come
under the officers direction. as they
cut over the line OF stop" travels
a red and green signal light can b,
used at night
The best feature about the system
is the freedom from mix-ups when
travel is heavy and directs attention
from the officer TO the signals.
II the street is not wide enough to
erect them clear of travel. the sema-
phores can be placed near the side
walk. or on IL.
II will be seen that the turnout
travel encroaches on the stopped
travel only to the extent of a reduced
speed and then on a long radius 70
the right OF the road thus making Il
safe for foot travel
simultaneously with this improved
mode OF signalling is the introduction
OF an adjustable seat for the street
car motorman, the man who hauls us
along while perhaps he YEARLY ma
nipulates the controller and brakes
While thinking Of the loved ones at
home Betty and the baby
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
WONDERFUL, s" SAYS
PROMINENT CLUBNAN
H. Glavin, oiPhiladelphia
Tells What Verona, New
Remedy, Did for Him
GREATEST MEDICINE
ON AMERICAN MARKET

Although scores of Wilmington pe0-
pie are now taking Verona, the rep
resentatives Of the modern medicine
state that it will be several days be
fore they will consent to the puOllca-
ton OF signed local testimonials tell
ing of the results persons in this city
are receiving from the remarkable
new remedy II would therefore, per-
haps, be we'll TO let the people mere
know what persons in other cities,
who have actually tested Verona and
have been benefited by 10, now have to
say about the preparation.
Il. Il. Glavin. prominent writer, car
toonist aud clubman living at the
Bristol Apartments. l07-lO9 south
Thirteenth street. Philadelphia. stated
day or two ago:
81 consider Verona the greatest
medicine on the American market
Before / began using It, suffered
from stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion.
my stomach was so sore and SEN
sitive that ! could not retain the light
est kinds of LIQUID food. Gas always
formed after eating and | would De
come nauseaied.
MY HtiNth Mfit Wah ahN AN"
dull, throbbing headaches. My sleep
was never sound and restful. and
scarcely had enough energy to get up
and dress myself in the morning.
81 heard much about Verona. In
fact. friends said they had used II
and that IL beat anything they had
ever taken. ] thereupOn began taking
the medicine myself improved
from the first day. | am now we'll
man. / can eat foods ] had been I'M
able TO. think about touching for
years My appetite is wonderful.
My sleep is perfect and am
refreshed and ready for anything
i'm the morning Verona Is truly won
derful. / hope everybody will give It
"a fair trial, for I believe # will help
any one"
Verona, the famous new combatant
and tonic-invigorator, is now being
introduced daily to crowds at Eek
4rd's drug store sos Market street
where the Verona Man is always on
hand 10 meet the public.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

A WilmingtOnian who has beer
touring, was much impressed with IN,
system OF semaphore traffic signal;
in several cities, particularly in Bal
timore. and has contributed the fol
lowing article about that system:
In nearly all the metropolitan cite:
the semaphore signal system of regu-
lating street traffic is taking the
place OF all other methods. Il is used
on all the congested cross over streets
with a more extended area OF cfllcien-
cy. II relieves the traffic officers OF
much mental strain when things gets
as awry as Jacks hat-band. Atten-
tion Is taken from the officer to the
signals, and the cooperation of the
public on foot and OF vehicle drivers
reduces the liability Of accidents 10 a
minimum.
The necessary equipment for the
semaphore signals is simple and in
expensive. First a cast iron disc,
about "a inches IN diameter. Is the
anchorage i'm the street for I .
inch pipe rod nine feet long detach-
able az the centre for removal at
night
-Four indicators. 12xS inches. rad
late at the top TO correspond to the
four cross overs. On each side OF
two indicators are marked in letters
five inches long, the signal word
Go" The other two indicators. al
right angles 10 the above. are mark.
cd "Stop," The lever operating the
signals is placed at the center of IN,
rod 10 inches long. projecting Xix,
the indicators at right angles to thu
verticle rod. Then other arrange
ments for storm umbrellas are easil!
adjusted
For instance. take Fourth and Mar
ket streets, on a busy day. probably
the most congested cross over stree
in the city. When the traffic office
gives a turn TO the lever ard sets tn,
signal stop for Fourth street ev
erything going east or west comei
20 halt The signal that stops thu
traffic east and west on Fourth stree
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
BOYS AND GIRLS Off
FOR SPRI' GFIELD
Twelve From Delaware Will
Attend Eastern States
Expositionin That City
DELEGATES MEET AT
WOMEN'S COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Oct. 1l.-Twelve boys
aud girls from all parts OF the state
representing corn clubs. pig clubs
canning clubs, home and school gar
dening clubs and other similar or
aanizations left Newark this morning
for Springfield, Mass5 where they
viii attend the Eastern States Expo
stion of Boys and Girls Clubs. They
20 as guests OF the United States Dc
partment of Agriculture. the gov
eminent paying all the expenses.
These delegates arc boys and girls
who made the best showing and did
the best work in their various clubs
dulinc the past season. Those who
took the most interest in their work
and made the most advancement
were honored by being selected Tor
this trip. The delegates came 10
Newark yesterday and held a meet
ing during the afternoon at the Wo-
mems College. where training pei
iod was conducted and they all went
through their work
Accompanying the boys and girls
we're Rufus Stanley, a representa-
tive Of the Department OF Agricul-
turo. and Miss Elizabeth Jefferson
extension worker at the Women's
College h. A. Carroll, State dairy
agent. left for Springfield yesterday
and will meet the Delaware delega-
lion when they arrive In that city
this evening. The Delaware boys and
rirls will return home ON Saturday.
The exposition will not close unui
the latter part Of next week.
The boys and girls in the Della
ware marty who are from Ia TO 10
years OF age are as follows;
Margaret Snyder. OF Newport; sara
Rutt. Georgetown; Mary Grumel'
FELTON,: Naomi Pepper, Georgetown;
John Clancy. Newark; Edward Todd
Viola: Newman Rose. Newark; Alden
Hopkins, Lewes; Andy Clements
Dover; Gilbert Cosden. Dover; ii.
wallace Cook, Newark and Samuel
NJ Carl. Georgetown
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Lille Paynter Emma Faulkner,
Myrtle Pearson. Elva Haggerty. Ma
bel Pearson. Elizabeth Haggerty. FL
mer Burns. Lewis Lafferty, Raymond
s. Walton. Alexander Burns, Jr.. Fred
Peterson, Herbert Leigh. Hugh Kelly,
Jr Earnest Lamburn. Thomas Kelly,
Aaron Burns Raymond Cornell. Ar
thur Walls. William Hagen. John
Scott Walter Faulkner, Howard
Faulkner. Archie Klair, G. W. Fran
els Faulkner.
On next Saturday evening a straw
ride will go from James II. Faulkner S
home to attend a party to be given at
the home OF Alexander Burns, near
Landenburg
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Miss Constance Moore and Miss
Mary Johnson left mere on Monday
FOR Woodstock. in the Catskiils, TO
spend some time with Miss Mary
Biggs who has been there for the
summer.
Miss Mary A. Sexton returned on
Monday from Chelsea and New York,
where She spent the summer.
Miss Elinor Vandegrift lett yester-
day for Wallingford, Pa. where she
will resume her studies at Miss Fer
ris School
Mrs. william c. Matthews enter
tanned informally at luncheon on
Tuesday at her country home ON the
Lancaster Pike. where she has been
( spending the summer.
o
Miss Katherine c. Lea OF Devon
Pa. will DC presented by her parents
, Mr.. and Mrs Charles NJ Lea. a. a
dinner-dance on Friday night No
vcmber 10. at their country home
West Thorpe Farm Miss Lea is re-
( lated to the Lea family of this city
and she is now visiting former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Preston Lea
o
Madame Slavke Grouitch wife OF
the permanent mder-secretary OF
foreign affairs in Servia, will arrive
in this city next Wednesday. to be
the guest for several days of Mr. anc
/ Mrs. A. Felix dupont She will CIV;
an illustrated lecture on THE Pres
ent Conditions and Needs of Seryia'
ON next Wednesday night.
%
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT left today fol
Baltimore to attend the tennis tourna-
ment being held at the Baltimore
Country Club.
Mrs Hollyday S. Needs, Jr., who has
been spending several days in New
York with her mother. Mrs. r. Cole
man dupont, returned home today
Mr.. and rms. Needs are moving this
week into the house at No. 1902 Rod
ney street, which they have Leased
for the winter.
Mrs. J. Saunders Taylor left 10
day for Baltimore. where she will
take part in the tennis tournament t
be played at the Baltimore Country
Club this week.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Clarkson Taylor
whose marriage took place last Sat
urday are spending their honeymoon
motoring through Canada. They viii
return in about three weeks.
-
Mrs. William Francis Rodgers ant
daughter Emily returned this wee
from a visit Of six weeks to Indianap
oils.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis S. Whittier
are spending a month at Hot Springs
Va.
% %
r. Floyd Kerns is i'll at his home, n
s 4O5 McCabe avenue, with typhoid fever
e Many housewives either answer 81
e peals OF domestics out OF work, or sen
a for them themselves through a War
( Ad OF their own. They are alway
{ satisfied IL they use the Want A
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
MR.. PERRY DIES IN THE WEST.

speelal to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. l0.-New'
of the death of the Rev. e. p. Perry, 9
former pastor of the Georgetown NJ. y
Church. at his home in an Oklahoma
town. has reached here. and has caused
great surprise among his many George
town friends Death resulted from an
operation for kidney trouble on Septem.
l,er ~ Burial was made on September
30 II was during the pastorate OF the
Rev Mr. Perry. in the fall of 1909. that
the local NJ r Church was destroyed by
FIRE
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
HELEN KELLER TO SPEAK HERE.

Miss Helen Keller will lecture in the
New Century Club on Thursday even
ing, November , Miss Keller comes to
speak here under the auspices of the
Delaware and Wilmington Equal sui
fraqe Associations AZ a meeting OIL
the two executive boards held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John w
Brassington, No. 922 Van Buren, street
plans were made for the observance o
ii--i- -dav.. October Oh
Equal Suffrage Association win be hell
next month.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
NEAL.ZEARFOss.

Miss Lottie II, Neal and David W.
zearfoss, Of this city. we're married in
Niagara Falls, N. ". on Monday. by
the Rev. r. r. Halbert For many
years Miss Neal was stenographer in
employ of the DUPONT Company. but
recently was employed by the Della
was Trust Company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Zearfoss will return from their honey
moon on October n. Dave" is the
baseball player who once wore Ma
tional League uniforms. He is con
nected with the Wilmington Gas Com
uanv
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
BIRTHDAY pARTY.

A party was held in honor Of tn
nineteenth birthday anniversary o.
Walter Faulkner, at his home neal
Hockessin, last Saturday evening
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs
James n. Faulkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
W. Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs Harry NJ
, Klair. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G. Hag
gerty. William Smith Of Chester
Misses Teresa Shining of Baltimore
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Nellie McHugh, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs Frank McHugh, OF
Chriatana, and Marion Reynolds. OF
Christiana. were married by the Rev
John y. Dougherty. of Newark, on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
REYNOLDS will be az home at Christi
ana. on October Is.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
MISS homes no RE BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey Jones. OF
Dover. have issued Invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss Mar
garci Kemp Jones, to Thomas johnson
Alowbray. OF this city. the marriage to
take place Monday evening October 30
in the Presbyterian Church. Dover.
Mr.. Mowbray is connected with the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. of this city. The couple will be
at home after December ! at No. 100,
West Fourteenth street, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
rIRE nESrRnYs FARM.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN Del, Oct. 11-Fire
caused by defective llue. destroyed the
residence and outbuildlngs on the
farm OF Horace Short yesterday. with
all of the household furnishings.
The loss is about $4,000. partly GOV.
cred by insurance.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
GnEsrs An rHE MALp1N.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin, New
York, from Wilmington during the past
week. have been G.. 4. Lord. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Wyatt. W. +. Reid. Miss f.
~. Peach, Mr.. and Mrs b. + Houston.
Miss v NJ. Sharp, Mrs. y. j. Sharp, Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. sharp Mr.. and Mrs. J..
S. Pryor. a. Bird G. d. Buck. Ellwood
Soudcr, Miss L. PAISLEY and J. =. I'd
wards.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR.

Ia honor OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas p. Holloway, a reception will be
given in Second Baptist Church. next
Tuesday evening from s to 10 o'clock.
Members OF the church and friends are
cordially invited.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11
EVENING COMPANY.

surprise party was given to MISS
Mary Dcerv al her home, No. sol West
Fio6th street. on Friday evening.
those present were: Misses Mildred
Rottomlcv. Lydie Reid, Ada Grimes
ANN and Lily Handy. kathryn lyle,
Alice Perry. Florence Deery, Mrs. stig.
man Mrs. Stubbius and Mrs. Neil
pccrv. Query Phar, Thomas Moore
NIdelev Andrew Novel;, John Grognn'
Albert Fletcher, Richard Rhodes,
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Mss Louise Lea. daughter Of former
Governor and Mrs. Preston Lea, VIII
be- the second debutanto 20 be pre-
scented this season. and the luncheon
which Mr. and Mrs. Lea will give for
her tomorrow at the Hotel DUPONT
VIII be very charming affair. All
the seasons debutantes and other
members of the younger set includ
ing several friends from philadelph a
and elsewhere. will be guests al the
luncheon. Covers will be laid for about
50 guests.
Miss Katherine G. Lea. Of Philadei
phia. also a dobutante this season
and Mss Martha Walls OF Richmond
Va. are house guests Of Mr. and MIS-
Lea over the affair
Mrs. Lea and Miss Lea will receive
their guests informally. Miss Lea
who finished last year at Madam
Renevs School. possesses q delight
fui personality. and she has a wide
circle Of friends in this city. and II
Philadelphia. where the Lea famil,
has many connections and is vel
known.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Francis duPOn
returned on Saturday to Winterthur
the summer home of Senator Henry
A. DUPONT. from Hyde Park-on-
Hudson. where they spent ten days
They returned to Winterthur abou
fortnight ago. from their honey
moon. which they spent travelling
through the West, and after staylnl
there a few days. went TO visit Mrs
duPonts parents. MI. and Mrs, ed
ward Wales at Hyde Park.
Former Judge David r. Marvel en-
tertalned at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs
dupont last evening at the Countr,
Club, and Mrs. A. Lentilhon Fosto
will entertain at a reception for then
on the afternoon OF October 10.
.
The marriage OF Miss Rebecca Ran
die Hoffecker. daughter Of Mrs. Il. r
Honecker. Of No. 1908 Bayard avenue
and Henry Evans Lackey, son of MI
and Mrs Frank p. Lackey, OF No. go
Van Buren, street. will take place OF
Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at tn
home OF the brides mother. TIL
Rev. Dr.. Herbert f. Randolph. paste
of Grace NJ. T.. Church, will ofiiciat'
The bride will be given in marriag
by her uncle. William George Randle
of Chestnut HILL and she will be at
tended by Miss Edith Lackey. a sis
ter OF the groom. as bridesmaid. ant
z
O'Keefe. as flower girl. Walter Black
son will be the groom's best man ant
only attendant.
Following the ceremony a reception
will be held at the home Of the bride
mother. after which the bride an
groom will leave on their honey
moon. They will be at home afte
January T. al No. 2310 West Sixteent
] street
4 Miss Hoffecker and Mr.. Lacke
have been the guests of honor at se'
(, eral functions since the announci
ment OF their marriage. several weel
entertained at motor and tneatl
party to Philadelphia. and the brid
was entertained last week at a te
given by her sisters, Mrs. FORE,
IO'Keefe and Mrs. Frank b. Tribit, ;
their home. No. 1908 Bayard avenu,
On Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Fran
ID. Iackey will entertain at Dime
for them. and their guests will IN
clude Mr.. and Mrs. George Hrdretl
OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Norma
Hildreth, of Springfield. Mass; Ker
meth Hildreth Of Hudson. n. Y,
Henry Evans Lackey, Miss Rebecc
r. Hoffecker. Miss Edith Lackey. Mis-
Helen Lackey, Miss Ruth Lackey an
Mrs Henry Evans
o
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Mrs. Henry B. Thompson and Mrs
Henry p Scott will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the Hotel dupont in
honor of Miss Lucy Price. a promi
nent anti-suffragist. who will give p
brief talk. Invitations to the affair
were issued to both men and women
and following tea there will be dane
ing. Receiving with Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Scott will be Mrs. Charles
r. Miller. Mrs. Pierre S. DUPONT. Mrs
Lammot DUPONT, Mrs Charles Cope
land, Mrs. George A. Elliott. Mrs. Eu-
gene DUPONT, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick vii
liam Curtis, Miss Amy dupont, Mrs
Willard Salisbury Mrs. Preston Lea
Mrs Henderson Weir. Mrs. Edmund
G Buckner Mrs. Thomas i. Bayard
Mrs. Josiah Marvel, Mrs. James A
Draper, Sr.. Mrs. James A. Draper
Jr.. Miss Katherine Wilson. Mr.
Frank l. De Almond. Mrs. L. Tat
nall Warner and Mrs. F. II. Edsall.
Evening journal., 1916-10-11

Judge and Mrs. William S. Prickett
expect 70 leave about next wednes-
day for New York to meet their son.
William p. Prickett who Is on his
way from France. where he has been
spending the past year driving a war
ambulance and doing active relief
work. Mr.. Prickett sailed from Lis
bon. Portugal. on October 4, on the
F'abre liner. Roma. which is due IL
arrive IN New York on October 20
However owing TO the recent Uboat
raid off the Nantucket coast his fam
ily and friends feel more or less anx-
Gus about the arrival Of the Roma
Judge and Mrs Prickett have alreadv
secured permits TO go out to the boat
rs soon as il is sighted in the New
York harhor from Collector Of Por
Malone. of New York.
The Gleam., 1916-10-08
woman vho might succeed him.

Woman Who 03I9hf succeed HIm.
 AIr Grigrby, when referring to the challenge did not honor the lady who challenged him by giving her name. It uas Kate SadIer NEo sent he challenge and Nr. Grigsby showed excellent judg- fnent when he refused to debate with her for the clever and minutesskitty sadler would have entangled him in network of logic that would take him the rest=of his natural life to unfaveI Then fBe real Democrats ef Alaska could % around with life sized photo grafs of 0rigsby in network of logic, tearing lis haie in q mad effort Ito extri- cate himself.
The Gleam., 1916-10-08

could go around with life sized photo grafs of t1rigsby in network of logic, tearing his haie in mad effort to extrl- cate himself
 THEATRICAL WORLD
 The Dream Tbeater is still holding th@=Jeneau putz1ie=in it's artistic grip. 1Iore.than year.has elapsed since Manager Thompson assumed the man aeement of the Dream and the crowds til pack the streets on the i4itiatorv nights
 Juneau has reason to be proud of her theatrical advantages. The Coliseum is beautiful show house and Manager SDiefstt of the Orpheum has improved bis programs wonderfully the past few months.
 The Gleam would like to see Man ager Thompson of the Dream foster local stock company for the cultivation of the legitimate drama organized in about the same manner as Professor Wells singing ehoruses. Juneau needs fnore and more the various agents that will bring her citizens together.
 Manager Wells is the happiest looking .oan on the streets today and well he should be after the splendid work his pupils did Friday night at the first big concert they have essayed.
 The moving picture business promises to be the greatest moral force in the civilized world
 The movies" are already revolution izine the courts and the plays the Para mounts are using are wonderful in their moral force
 -s-s>-S--
 Ex-Chief Sitter is again busy on the streets of Juneau It looks natural and homeli1<e to see him, and one knows that everything Is safe when Ia :;
The Gleam., 1916-10-08

Ii Charles sulzer were really and truly q friend of the Alaskan Territory he would have resigned hi~ position as Senator when he accepted the Pirates nomination, in ease the anheatd q sue cess should be his, his inord. nate greed and se1fsbness WilI=leave this Territory one Senator short
 Citizen of Alaska, consi q
 carefully and honestly; what do you think of man whose soul k se steeped in office holding at=he is trying to hold one office in reserve while his greed urges him on to another goal2 V hat k the trend of his mind2 It is this5-that the Territory may 20 hang jnst-so he can be in office Perhaps though he put himself up as | First Division can didate To be shot at-to keep the keen alert and resourcefQl Cobb ont of nom nation. One can never tell what tie power behind a man : acts are, but there is nigger in the Voodpile somewhere
 Four years ago Judge William r. Black, of Everett, Washington, captured the Democratic nomination for Cover nor, and the supreme court promptly and correctly declared his candidacy unconstitutional and ruled him out of the running because he ran for office while an incumbent.
 Holy Smoke! What would the Sa- preme court of Washington do with our Charley boy? Running for office and holdiug another one in reserve. Voters do you mean to stand for the film fam. The Women
The Gleam., 1916-10-08
The Women
 VS. Sulzer and Grigsby

sulzer in his speech at Douglas ig- nored the fact that he had woman opponent, while Mr. Wickersham re- ferred several times to the man or
The Gleam., 1916-10-08

Ex-chief Sitter is again busy on the streets of Juneau It looks natural and homef1<e to see him. and one knows that everything is safe when he is on duty