davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
Indiana HarbOr
Personal and Otherwise
FOR Newly WEEDS.

| One Of my Ivy street bungalows is
Iespecialiy adapted to the needs Of
young married people just starting
house keeping. The plans are drawn
BY Frank Lloyd Wright, the famous
architect. The living room IS of lib
eral size and has a coy IRE place Mr..
Wright has designed a dining table
which stands in a nook of the living
room. This table is furnished free
with the house. Two excellent bed
rooms are reached from the central
hall This house will be sold on
montniy payments. Price moderate.
Henry ). Davidson, 500 19sth ST.,
whiting, Ind. ll-zo-l
Don't forget there viii be a big
treat in store at the Auditorium Mon
day night. The Famous Fisk Jubilee
singers viii appear in repertoire
which has been rendered all over
America with marked success and VIII
be one Of the. best concerts Of the year.
Don't miss it.
Miss Beatrice Timm is spending
few days at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Tinlm on Elm street. She will return
next sunday to her home in LaCross.
Wis.
Miss Martha Tmm very pleasantly
entertained the members Of her sun
dav school class last evening at her
home on Elm street. The house was
artisticaly decorated in pumpkin col
ors The lights were shaded with the
prevailing color which gave soft
glowing appearance. Games were
played during the evening and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. II. A. Carpenter.
first. Miss Edith Lee, second; consola-
ton to Miss Monberg and Miss Nellie
Fulmer. Light luncheon was served
at the conclusion of the evening The
out Of town guests were Miss Beatrice
Kea1 Of La Crosse. wis. Miss Rody
Monberg OF Hammond and Mrs. l.
Gordon stevens OF Chicago.
Rev. r. spear Of the First Baptist
church on Fir street, Indiana Harbor.
win preach a Thanksgiving sermon
sunday evening November 2sth. for
the benefit Of Lake Council No. 5, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty. All mem
bers and their friends arc requested -
be present
Attorney Michael Havran is able 70
be out after weeks illness with
tonsilitis.
The Serbian International Polish
Club viii hold banquet tomorrow in
Kosiuscko Hall on Cedar street. A
noted Serbian musician of Chicago
will furnish the music as well as sew
eral singing societies of Chicago who
will be present. Serbian representa-
tives from the Calumet region are ex
pected to be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

evening Ralph n. Smith OF Iaporte.
Ind, will give an address This serv-
ice Is under the auspices of the Mems
club, but men. women and children
are invited. You cannot afford to miss
these services.
Rev. and Mrs. r. L. Hovis attended
the district conference at Laporte,
Ind, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. l. Faust entertained the Five
Hundred club Thursday afternoon at
her home on Forsyth avenue.
Mrs w. II. Vanderboom and son. and
Miss Rignor Nelson win spend the
week end with the latter's parents in
Evanston. Ill.
The officers of Twin City council.
knights OF Columbus elected last Sep
TENDER will be officially installed at
next Monday nights meeting by Dis
trict Deputy Thomas s. Boyle and staff
Lunch and cigars will be served.
Mesdames Max and julius Friedman
'nad lunch Thursday with their sister
in-law. Mrs David Feltman in Chi
cage
Mrs. Thomas Fogg of Forsyth ave-
nue., expects to motor to Goodnow. H..
today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

Magoun avenue. Tonight they will at
tend the grand ball given by the Indi-
ara JEWS Ladies' Aid society at the
Auditorium
Services at the First NJ. r. church
Will be as follows: Rev. F. Il Hovis
VIII preach at the morning service on
The Second Beautitude." and in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
Ium IN Chicago. last night.

ium IN Chicago. last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Levin and son,
MT and Mrs. Edward Micnael Miss
Minnie Maremont, Miss Dora Kabaker
Mrs. Lena Maremont. Alex Cohen and
Jack Maremont of Chicago. will be
the guests this evening and tomorrow
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Friedman OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
East CHICAGO
Der People and Occurrences

Miss Lola May Of Magoun avenue.
ltended grand opera at the Auditor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19
Miguel l.. OLIVER.
MUcHAS Personals 10 HAGEN
listed PUEDE HACERLO TAM
BEN

En- muchos pueblos de Texas,
Nuevo Mexico, Arizona, Californis.
Oklahoma, etc. etc, hay personals
que, aparte de u ocupaciones or
dinarias, venden LA PRENSA",
logrando con clio aumentar u II
tradas diaras de dinero. listed pue-
de hacer 10 mismo en- la parte dom
dc SC encuentre. Su misma familta
puedc ayudarlo, vendiendo ell perio-
dico en- su misma casa y sin traba-
10 alguno para ella, pues TODD 10 quo
tiene que hacer es poncr los peri6.
dicos en- parte visible, eli la Gale.
nosotros le proporcionaremos mate
rial dc propaganda anunciando que
en- su casa vende LA PRENSA".
Por supuesto, 81 listed ocuPa pa
pe!eros para que voceen. 81 perio-
dico en- las GALES, seran mayorcs sus
ventas, asi como las utilidades que
Obtcnga.
Continuamente eStamoS reclbien-
Go cartas de personals que desean
scr agemtes de ola PRENSA," v
prueba de que ell negocio les
cs productive, es ell hecho de que
Ell un corto tempo aumentan SUI Pc
dido de cjemplares, en- relacion con
ell tamsnr de Ia Colonia Mexicana
cstablecida en- ell lugar dc 81 resi-
dencia.
No dele listed pasar mas tempo
Perdera dinero, porquc dcjara de-
ganarlo, y a la vcz puedcn adclul-
tarSele.
Escriba pidicndo detallcs a LA
PRENSA". DEPTO. DE AGENTES.
607 Dolorosa ST., SAN ANTONIO.
TEXAS. Q2-19)
(Ady.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19
PAGINA sIEIE

dcstruccIoneS de tGja suerte ic VITA
!!dad, de csc general y abemlnablc
dcSangramiento? ADVERTISE que
los pue3los mas dir6ctamente COM
prometidos en- Ia lucha, II y son
ID Europa por ~eXcelencia, O en- el or
den po!itico, o en- ei intellectual y e
con6micO: Inglaterra, Francia, Ale
mania, Italia, Austria, Russia; y DUG,
ias ~pequeiias mauchas del mapa eu"
ropcO salvadas de la confiascaeioar
material-EStados escandinavos, SUI.
"a. Espaha,-sobre haber sufrido
con intensi6ad las repercuSiones del
estrago y del encarecimiento, repre-
st.ntan una parte minima del CONT
nente, incapaz de contrarrestar nj
cast de imprimir modification ssnsi-
bic Ell la resultante general.
Ahora bien: eno puede ser Ia con-
secuencia de TODD ESQ un estanca-.
miento o decadencia de treinta amos,
de medic siglo. dc un slslo por ren-'
lura? " no bastaria ese retraso, esa,
'.arga convalecencla secular, para
Gua de la guerra de 1914 Sc hupie-
50 originadO la declinaci0n dc Euro"
pa Y. en- plazo remote, la perdida Do
Ia hc=entonia del mundo que riens
~rirrciendu haca veintc cenlurIaS?
sQuitn podra decirnos 81 de- ahi n
rrancara una nueva t~ras!aci6n de
centric diEamico, n nucva edad Nc
la historic, que rrStaure 81 creGIto
de- aJuci.a vicja teoria, SeSun la cuai
la civilization Sc mueve dc Orlente
o Occidcntc y en- senJido opucsto a
la rUtari6n lie la TERRA Sobre 81
miSlna? pCrguc Il hecho mayor que
liza dcOut2ridu I'll cl mundO, como cS
=! de la guerra glande. no puede de-
lar ,ie tencr ronsccuenria5 adecud-
das u Su maSnitud.
Tn choquc dc catorce naciones
! tota. mente armadas, an 81 momento
en- que cSas naciones alcanzaban Fl
maximum de- su poblaci6n y dc ST.
podrriC, contadOs por cifraS Que ia
mas lIabia c~onscguidO Ofrecer 81 pla
meta; un ch"que de v-inta o yeintI-
| cinro miilOnes DE hombreS como Sc
rin a Ia larsa los que hayan 'entraT-
! DO IN IA liza. eS ,ie3ir, toda Ia pob!ay
ci6n yiri!, de diez y oohe Q ical!csen-
ia amos, en- aqucllas; EscionaS; vi
cumulo d. r~iaut1asS:y dc medios CO.
mo nunca :tiatia 'e>iado dispuesto a
Ia dcstrucri6n, actNa 0 pasira, como
instlrimcnto de ofenSa o como mate
ria de deyastaciones y ~repreSallas;
una cosa ian nunca vista, tan fuerA
de todo ~preceicnte y dc toda com
parari6n, no puede dejar DE- tencf
tambi6n consequences ins6litas y de
! drjar TN Surco tlondO, de aquelios
Due 5cparau las epocas y determinab
una nueva Ease de Ia historic.
J.. La preponderancia futura de A.
mtrica e. a!go que. en- ~profecIaro
pOr sueho patri6tico, Sc la icsinuado
alguna vcz. y no parece sinO que
Europa trabajc ahora, encarnizada-
| mcpte, en- favor de- eSc ldsai y ds
esa esperanto dc los americanoS, en-
favor dc IA preterrdida ley historical.
que schala a la civilization el miSnn
ramiro que al sol en- nueStro hori-
zontc".
NilueI l.. OLIVER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19


6Sl. Ell yrI DE- Go: los m~lu"ra!"S.
inrluv,uiu 81 carbon. Ia dc 6i3 -.
! rn lu"ar h. ~ -: y las Gt""> pro
iurEo> divrr.n> ruIH" - "aIirIuf. Ia
| ma ERA. Iu. arrit">. etc.. hahlan pa
>ain DE- Dol Il Isl. como % h5"r
ob-rrlar 81 "E.rnnumI-i" Franral> +.
81 r0niuniu DE- los prrcio> DE las
! mrrranriaS IIr - tnInarOn rn con
! !rra,i6u. haiia pa>ado entire jul
Mo dr l9ii ' Oriubr" DE- 1918. del
rocririrmIr 1859 a 1852, o sra una al
IA dc 37.j punto>, o ccrca de un 80
nor too. DnSdc OrtJbrc ulLlmO, Ia
alza Ia continuaio. al mcn0S, por 10
dIc - ~rrfiarc i rierto n1HerO dc
prcductoS. puede ciiar>e muy cspe-
c~ialnieuDc ID rarnc. que cada dia 50
,uc.yc ma cara Y mas cScaSd.
Ton mIrha frecucUcIa, IcmoS ira
taIo con "Xa-&rada consideration.
Observation-Disclosures dc los ncuIralc> y,
ron nucStra dcbiIIIad. hrmos conscn
lido que aprOylSi0ncu a los 1inperi0s
Gpntralc>. Para con H0landa Y Sui
IA. amiier. para cOn Rumania, aver
y lIago punt0 OnisO he los E>ladOS
LniIos. >obrc lp que hay mucliO quo
drcir-Irmns trnidu to~lcrancias Que
nj por la fu"rla misma hubieramoo
dcUidu lDlrvar. Por fortuna. nos
s"ulimOs ahora mas i~ncliDados que
aycr-Un aver pOr cleric dcmaSlato.
rrcicnte-a proccdGr % mayor C.
nrrgia. Nicutras Il mayorcs ncCc>l,.
lalcS sSOmctcmOS Il nucSIros encml-
-US. tamlo mas disminuircmoS SuS
'fUrrlas ilc rr>i>tcnril ii>ica Y mo-
RAJ. FL fin Dc Ia guerra Sc a]proNiina
eli la misma proportion Que logre-
mos disminuir sus medi0s dc vida.
Ernest LEMON0N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19
Fl costo de las subsis-
teneias en- los diver
SOS paises beIigerantes
De La Revue ~HebdOmadaire')

fulbS ur USD Coz 4tIi'N'' ""''
tadO notabfrmente, durante los uIti-
mos amos. PerO. entire nue>trOS enc
migos, las Quejas son todaria mas
nu1n-rosas V mas iuStlflcadaS: en-
.Alemania. IN Austria, en- Bulgaria Y.
81 Turquia. So sufra mas a causa
DC la guerra Y Ia vida 50 ha hecho
lnurhO Mas dificiI que entire nCso-
truS. Eyis;cn pruebas clertaS s1H eS-
II contradiction ccon6mlca. abe
mos. pur los prisi"neros hechoS.
CO.. - lrccu.nria - aIInicnla MAJ
" inSuf,cianl"m'njc . los "Jrrcltos.
Ia urc.Sa Dc berlin y dc NlFna Ia
hab,ado. IN mu,Aas 0caS!On"S. dc
. lines nrovocadoS por las regia-
~mentaclunpS aiimon!iclaS. n Ia CUE
,'nDc sonlrt"rSH Ia pcJaciOn en- todaH
,!S riudadr-. NunStrnS cnrml"u> 81.
zen. 81 NJ haimbrr, pur |" m"!l"S
c~raScz. dCbi,iO q uue no pued.il CO.
r,lcr 'antO como On ctraS orasioIl'>.
Va nhua,,c seria nm crave error
sGpuncr que falta toto a'icnde q
Hlin. a 10 mrnOs por ri momrulu.
En- FraGcia. los pre-:ioS del pan.
/ ~. De- rlimcntaci6n popular. nam
;umenlado bicn POGO dc>dc los Co
InicnzoS de ia guerra. Frro los pre-
los De Ia rara". 10 mismo al por
mayor lu" al m"nud"o. nan sufrid'
una AHA muy r"nS!h"rahi'. I'm -
m"rradoS c+niraIrS " PariS. 81 pre-
.r mc'il" a." I'm h'i"@railI' ~ tai
IT, Il" buoy era. on 1918. q" u II. ~.
. I fr. %. SH=lln "A ria~": 81 pTeri'
'r@ilo. durani" ios res ~pFl'n"ros me
- d" 1916. :" liza "IHNado d" llr'
- 4 f.. 81. II miSm" aulnchlo ia
>nfrid" "a earn" d. lHrn'ra. q" car
urr" Y ic rrrio. La i"Enera que Va
IA al 1918 Fl. 81. vale artAai'h"h''
- IT. IL; t! prec." del carhfro Il" pa
s@do j" r.. 81 a 1T. to; =. DE- cur
~. u" lit ~ a 2tE. -.
TN cIanto a los PrctIoS ger pes
rGio, pU"dr dcclEsc que Nan tEip!1-
'ado para toda' las cIdse'.
Lnando 81 hap!a De Ia raF'''!a
~ IA \'ha, II" :" PlrlI>a' ''''u'''S-
~Iri"lI', >lno 'l las a!IdH I'4' LdiI ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19


Ia llEpIudehtia &c h"S'a eA 'oS
ltirtS hlucftoS' espeEa'i"duos 'a'-
>amen'e, Ell que p"dFclS re9uciC@''o'
on respiration aF1il!cl"i
Ora muJeF que liE"!d wi" u"
pSo4donlMo, peFp que PaFtce SCI I'd
Sada tailio como heIen ho"idii" SUI
'era. truella contra los illdIId"9, d.
IueTHr que alEuno De 'atoN ie dlS
poriur, SleHlprr' s!rillpre' auh 81 '>-
ro>o mas amahte y taiHii"So 2" Id
.HtImlHad. - nae" "i iosc" IespEe-
tla''F" con 81 i1iuJeF tu1I'uo 81 'i"-
IAN prr>chjco q paTieI'eH ue t9-
Ia: rUaI g IA causa "e lu" en- G.
,ranlla q! "spoHo 4" !'al'." III ih:Eo
q 81 mn =. ad"piand" una ait!tnl
- a~Irl"nj" >upctlorIdal: prr que
leg - pr"2raIua al los !n''fuAHdIV'
J." Ia flnr!hn. - SAFE a Luinar. seino =
IulS.cra drrli 4 rudninS !" Nran Qu.'
sta ranSadG - ser I'M rior que
tlHnr al IaIU ' - molly" De que nm
gun marIho aruda eli Dusta de 81 Sc
NORA II"vand3I" IA s"mnrlIia, cualri"
lIu"N" M">p"raidinai: IL" y ella sta
j" vista IN "a casa Il" aISuna amiga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19

AVISO A NUESTROS
SUSCRIPTORES

+ Los suscriptores de LA PREM =
+ SA no deben olvidar. ersndo +
Il cambien De RESIDENCES, daFnos -
+ Ia direction que han tehido , la!+s
f que deseen tsner en- .adelante =
y pues sin este requisite no pode- .
I. mos aaotar ell Gambia en- nues- I.
v tros librcs r.
T. , + 80 a%
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19

Tale, ~>uInardos son: 10 Que por
consequential de ia GUERRA. e ha de-
isdo IL. prndurir para Ia vida it'll
Y rrrri"ntr IL la h~unaniiad; los mn
Homes d" c~ylSt"nrIaS rHotados al
'rahaio por Ia mu"rt" ia mTa!'d'>'
'"n toda Ia ~pot"HcIa economical que
Has rr?rrSHnt"h: y las '~e''7Iacio-
nrS nlatcIIaIc> &c iouo 5c''caV' o1T
=iIladdS p"F ID V'upd'''A Initial. =
"a r"ilIli>'a: 'd'ii"7 'H4ui''''au'S'
pohIarI"nr> tEraHada>' edII!r''S "r>-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-19

fic6 lIa>ta coNvtrtir>c rn aero. To-
do los diaS - Sabr DE- a~Iivorrio> So
ljciCaIoS por aurbas parties, haio pre-
ieXtOs distiut0S, on 81 fouIo De los
cualcs no hay otra rOSa que e. rcco-
nocimicnto d" Ia tcoria que mega
inmortalidad al gu>ano del amor. ln
SC de muchoS casoS e.u los que los di
vOrciai0S SC han reunidU, al cabo
dc algun ticmpo de separation. Pc
70. este no c. prucba CONTRA IN
cXaclitud DC csa tests. Mas bicn la
arirma. Una resurrection. on amor,
produce 81 ,3.ismo cfcctO que una vi
ia nucva.
ATI.ALlLL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
PURSE AT EMPIRE OFFICE

A lady's purse was brought to the Empire office this morning by the person finding 1t. The owner can have the article by proving right to the property.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
JUNEAU DAIRY
COL. JACKLlMG AND
 PARTY RETURN TO
 THE SOUTH TONIGHT

Col. D. C. Jackling and party will leave for the south tonight on the Prince Rupert. They will continue to Seattle and from there to San Francisco. Charles Hayden. the we'll known New York and Boston banker. will leave the party at Prince Rupert and travel east over the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific.
 Today the members of the party have remained in Juneau. with the the exception of Mir. Hayden. who made a special trip to Annex Creek to inspect the big power project at that place. Colonel Jackling re- mained in the Juneau office all day conferring with B. l.. Thane. the general manager of the Alaska Gas tineau Company. and the heads of the departments of the company.
 Those composing the party are Col. D. c. Jackliug. Mrs. Jacklng. Miss JolH0e. II. B. Tooker and Chas. Hayden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
STUMPAGE ADVANCE PROTESTED BY
 CITY COUNClLMEN
IOin RemOnStranCe of the Ketchikan Citizens
 at the Action of
 Forest Officials.

The city council last night voted 70 go on record as being against the action O. the Forest Service of- icials in raising the stumpage price 1f standing timber in the Tongass Forest from $1.OO per thousand board feet to $1.5O.
 The matter was called to the at .ention of the city council through } resolution passed recently by the Ketchikan chamber of commerce protesting against the raise and ask Ing that the Juneau city council join with them in making re- monstrance.
 The Forest Service officials have advertised the advance in rates to apply to all timber in the Tongass National Forest located at any point within 20OO feet of the shore line. and the Ketchikan men contend that the new rate is prohibitiye on account of the timber in Alaska be- ing inferior to outside products.
 They also claim thatnearly all timber in the forest is located with in the 2OO0 foot limit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19

Ice is made use of in a Texas or chard to retard the budding until de sired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
COBB PETITION
 FILED AND NOW
 HE IS TO RUN
Becomes an Independent Candidate to Succeed Himself for Counsel
 of Territory.
WILL RUN WITH "WlCK"

A petition. requesting J. H. Cobb to become candidate for Attorney General. was filed with Clerk of the Court J. W. Bell this morning. and thus Mir. Cobb. the present Terri. torial Counsel becomes an independ. ent candidate for election to succeed himself. It is understood that his campaign for reelection will be man. aged through the same organization that has charge of Delegate James Wickersham's campaign for rs-elec' ton. and that these two, Wickersham and Cobb, now become a ticket in opposition to the Democratic ticket of Sulzer and Grigsby and the Re publican ticket, which has no candi- date for Delegate to Congress but which bears the name of George D. Schofield for Attorney-General.
 Bolts His Own Party
 It has been an open secret for sev. eral weeks that Mir Cobb has been seriously considering bolting from the Democratic party and joining forces with Wickersham. He was very much peeved because he failed to secure the Democratic nomina- ton for reelection. and has been severely arraigning the Democratic convention and organization in con yersations with many people.
 Mir. Cobb was an activte aspirant for the Democratic nomination for Attorney-Genera, and was 8 member of the recent Democratic Territorial convention. However, when it be- came known that Senator Charles A. Sulzer would accept the nomna- ton for Delegate to Congress. for mer Mayor George B. Grigsby the progressive, able. and popular Demo cratic lawyer of Nome who had been urged by the Democrats of the Second Division for the nomination for Delegate to Congress. withdrew from the race Hugh McNeiil, who had been endorsed by Nome Demo- crats for Attorney-General, also with drew from the contest for that of flee and the Nome Democrats launched the candidacy of Mir Grigs. by for Attorney-General. The dele gates from the Third and Fourth Di- visions, in caucuses held within their divisions. endorsed the action Of the Nome Democrats, and pledged their support to Mir Grigsby. The First Division delegates. getting the head of the ticket for their section, could ask for no more and gave heir votes. also. to the man from Nome whose ability, progressive ten dencies and integrity were recog- nized as Of the highest order.
 Starts eumshoe War
 Then, Mir. Cobb. who has always been friendly to Wickorsham. began gumshoe war against what he characterized the "gang-controlled' Democratic convention. and the friends of Delegate Wickersham
 tarted petitions asking for his nom nation in circulation. Mr. Cobb said 1t first that he was in so sense a candidate for the office. but if the people wanted his services and elect. d him that he would serve.
 A few days ago. 10 a representative If The Empire, he admitted that he yould be a candidate.
 Mir. Cobb has not yet announced hat he will support Delegate Wick. .rsham, but he has been attacking senator Sulzer. He admitted the other day that the Wickersham sup ,orters are behind his candidacy, md that he would receive their sup ,ort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
DAVID S. TROY DIES
 OF INJURIES IN
 AN AUTO ACCIDENT
(continued from Page 1.]

Continued from Page l.)
 teem in which Mir. Troy was held by the Democratic party os the State of Washington Chairman Fo- garty today named the following prominent Democrats of the State to represent the party at his funer- al;
 J. D. Trenholme, of Seattle; Ed. Flood, of Whitman County, Julius zittel, of Spokane; Maurice A.. Langhorne, Albert Titlow and Chas. Drury, of Tacoma; Martin J, Ma loney, of Colfax; former Mayor Geo. F. Cotterill, of Seattle; W. Fl. Coch- rane. of Olympia: Henry M. White, George E. Ryan, Alfred Battle, H.. W. Ross, Hugh c. Todd, A. P. Nafe and R. NJ. Drumheller, of Seattle. Howard Hathaway, Thomas H.. Bowden, Charles A. Cole and Judge w. w. Black. of Everett.
 David Smith Troy was porn on a farm in Clallam County. Wn., near the town of Dungeness, November 17, 1870, the third son of Smith Troy, one or the we'll known pio- neers of Washington Territory. He is survived by his widow, four daughters and a son; his mother, two sisters and two brothers, Pres ton M. Troy. a lawyer of Olympia, and John w. Troy. of Juneau. His sisters are Mrs. Sara Troy Callow, superintendent of the Dungeness public school, and Mrs, Seymour l. Stone, of Phoenix, Ariz.. where her husband is principal of a high school He was a thirty-second de- gree Mason and an Elk.
 AS head of the Glendale Creamery company, with manufacturing plants and farms in Clallam, Jefferson and other counties Of Western Washing ton, he was the largest producer of butter and cheese in the Northwest, He was also vice-president of the Turner and Pease company. of Seat tie, one of the largest wholesale houses on Western avenue, dealerg in butter and cheese. He was a recognized authority on practically all phases of agricultural science.
 He took an active interest in public affairs. serving in the House of Representative in the session of 1907 and the State Senate in 1911 and 1913. He was chairman of the Senate appropriations committee in 1913. In 1912 he was urged to be- come the Democratic candidate for Governor. and notwithstanding that he withdrew his name publicly three or four times, it was not until he induced Gov. Ernest Lister to be- come a candidate and gave him his hearty support that he was able to still the demand for his own nom nation Again this year he had been urged to become a candidate for United States Senator, but re- fused For many years he had been member of the board of regents of the Washington State college at Pullman.
 Allen Weir, whom it is feared may be the second victim of the ac- cldent, was the first Secretary of State of the new State of Washing ton. Previous to his election to that office. he was a member of the Constitutional convention. He was pioneer newspaper editor and publisher at Port Townsend. For
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19
DANCE
Turner Hall
Saturday Night, August 18th Admission 15c - ladies Free

Leave when you please. Dancing from 9 to 1 o'clock. You can dance up to 10 o'clock for l5c. At 10 o'clock we collect 25c and at 10:3O we collectc soc. which pays up to one o'clock. Total for the entire evening soc. Coolest hall and best music in Juneau. Music by Pey- ser, Greenlee and Turner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-08-19

some time.
 The members of the party are J. NJ. Wilwerding, NJ. C. Collins, Frank Hannon, Dr. T. LaGassa, w. P. Mul- ligan and John Collins. They were accompanied north by Mrs. VII. wording, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Han non.