davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

Kan, is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs F. J. Funk
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Richardson, of
Marion, are guests of Mr. and Mrs c.
E. st. john
Mrs. ]. n. Porter, of 1914 West
street, left today for Pittsburg, Pa, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. j. w. West.
Before her return she will visit friends
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Joe Morgan will leave next
week for Chicago to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
c. P. Resseguie.
Miss Enid Strickler will leave the
last of June for Boston, Mass, to
take summer course in music. Mrs.
L. w. Stricken and Miss Lois Stricken
will visit relatives in Chicago part of
the summer.
Miss Florence Willard and DR..
Edith Twiss will spend a part of the
| summer in Estes Park. Colo.
Miss Louise Chambers, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Searle.
the guest of Mr.. John Porter this
. week.
Miss May Nixon, of Kansas City, is
attending some commencement affairs
at Washburn, and is the house guest
of Mrs. W. P. Bishop
Miss Mary Florence Bittman, who
has been a student in ST. Katherines
school, Boliver, Tenn, will arrive in a
few days to spend the summer with
her aunts, Mrs. Richard r. Hayden
and Mrs w. p. Montgomery
Miss Marian Thompson and Miss
Marjorie Thompson are visiting Mrs.
Willard F. Sears, OF Omaha, this
week
The Rev and Mrs. Wayne Snoddy,
! of Burley, Idaho, will arrive this week
| to visit Mr. and Mrs A E. Van Pet
| ten. Miss Clara Snoddy, of Carlisle,
| Penn will arrive ahOut the middle of
June
| Prof J. Will Blair of Mount Pleas
ant, Ia, has arrived to spend the sum-
mer with his mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Blair.
Mrs. F. T. Skeen and her little son.
Richard Blair, of Indianapolis, Ind,
are visiting Mrs. Skeen's mother, Mrs.
E. M. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Branaman of 422
| Greenwood avenue, entertained the
/ Philathias of the First Methodist
| church last evening of which Mr..
Branaman is the teacher. They have
| the honor of being the largest class of
young women in the state, $50 being
| enrolled DIR. and Mrs. Young and Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman were also present
Mrs. Branaman was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs L. H. Evans, Mrs. Lee Sid
well and the Misses Wessen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merriam and
Mrs. Arthur McClintock of Denver
will spend Friday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Elmer Bloom of Hutchinson
has returned home, after visit to heI
sister, Mrs. Clarence Bowman. Hei
mother, Mrs. L. C. WATSON, also oil
Hutchinson, will remain for longer
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Bowman.
Miss Dorothy Morrow and Miss Ma
rian Morrow are visiting friends in
Lawrence during commencement al
the State university.
Miss Alta Lux is in Lawrence fol
commencement affairs, and is thf
guest of Miss Naomi light.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Gardner are
guests of the Sam Atkinson famil,
of Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorr Norton are oc
cupying the Tom Frost house for {
short time, while Mr.. and Mrs. Eros
are in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

+. The Olive club will be entertained
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Myrta Haight, 1877 Emmett street.
Mrs. Clara Nixon and children Net
tie. Forrest and Floyd, of 701 Law
renee street, have gone to Guthrie,
Okla, where they will visit Mrs. Nix
ons sister, Mrs. Mike Cassidy
Mrs. Adelph Wolff who has been i'll
at her home in Madison street Tor sew
eral days. is improving,
Mrs. A c. Brit of Emporia Mrs. NJ.
]. Dilis and Mrs. r. v. Lesson were
dinner guests Wednesday, at the
Frank Brit home in Freeman avenue.
Mrs. Sam Cremer will be hostess to
the members of the L. A. H. club,
Friday afternoon at her home in Graf
ton street.
Mrs. Mary Mitchell entertained the
mem berS of the Lotus club, Tuesday
afternoon, at her home Ais East 9Th
street. Cards were played and the
prize for highest score was won by
Mrs. Frank Morris. Those who play
ed were: Mrs. T. H. Barnes, Mrs. Chas.
Cole. Mrs. Frank G. Davis, Mrs. E. H.
Seagraves, Mrs. Frank Hess Mrs.
Frank Morris, Mrs. H. S. Spencer, Mrs.
George D. Vile, Mrs. ]. S. Gilbert and
Mrs. Ridion. The following officers
were elected for the coming six
months: President, Mrs. E. H. Sea-
graves; vice president, Mrs. Mary
Mitchell; secretary, Mrs. Frank Hess;
treasurer, Mrs. T. H. Barnes and re-
porter, Mrs. Frank Davis. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home of Mrs. Frank Morris, 476
Reno avenue
The Mizpah society of the Third
Presbyterian church held an all day
quilting at the church Wednesday,
Those who quilted were: Mrs. 10 Lor-
tie, Mrs. E. NJ. Derby, Mrs. l. H Ell
lenberger. Mrs. J. b. Norton, Mrs L.
Rollo, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. A NAL
strom. Mrs ]. A. Alexander, Mrs. Mary
Weiss, Mrs. George Adamson, Mrs. NJ.
J. Nuff of Newton, and Mrs. William
Patterson.
The following young people who for
merly attended State street school
were entertained at a party Tuesday
evening by Mr.. Wendal. Elliott at his
home, 1915 Clay street: Tresa McCar-
ron Rosa MERCER. Grace Robbins.
Frances Hagen, Hulda jacobson, Ger
trude Boyd, Gladys Norton, Ruth Gen
try, Ida Cary, Louie Jury, Lola Webb
and James McCarron. Miss Anna KEEL
ley and Miss Taggart, teachers in the
school were also present
Mrs. M. J. Duff of Newton is visit
ing Mrs. Mary Weiss of Chandler
street. From Topeka Mrs. Duff will go
to Independence, where she will visit
relatives.
Children's day exercises will be held
next Sunday at the Third Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. M. L. Weiss and son Lawrence.
of Chandler street, expect to leave the
latter part of the week for Spring
field, Mo-, to remain during the sum-
mer.
Mrs J. Bakersfield will be hostess
Friday afternoon at her home in Ash
land avenue. to the members of the
Poinsettia Embroidery club.
P. E. Aibaugh of Coldwater, Ohio,
Is visiting his daughter Mrs. Frank
Bernard of PIG East Seventh street.
Mrs r. W. Lamphere and children
Doris and Arthur of Junction City,
Kan. are guests this week of Mrs
Lamphere's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Dunning of Reno avenue.
Mrs. Freda Montgomery will en-
terrain the members of the Friend
ship club, Friday afternoon at her
| home, 519 Clay street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
O-BAN DARKENS
GRAY HAIR
Everybody Uses It-So Handy,
Harmless-No Dye.

By applying Q-Ban Hair Color Re-
storer, like shampoo, to your hair
and scalp, all your gray, streaked
with gray, prematurely gray or faded,
dry or harsh hair quickly turns to an
even, beautiful dark shade. so every
strand of your hair, whether gray or
not, becomes glossy. fluffy. lustrous,
soft, thick with that even dark SHIN
mer of beautiful. radiant, healthy
hair-just as you like to have your
hair appear-fascinatin and abund-
ant, without even a trace of gray
showing. only natural, evenly dark.
lovely hair. Q-Ban is absolutely
Harmless; no dye, ready to use. Only
soc for a big bottle at Brunt-Martin
Drug Co.. 72e Kansas Ave. Topeka.
Kan. Out-of-town folks supplied by
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

w. A. Johnston, DIR. Eva Harding. Mrs
w. A. McCarter and Mrs. Lee Monroe.
The Missouri Pacific is the road
chosen to carry the delegates from
Kansas City to ST. Louis. A special
car will leave the Kansas City union
station at 9 on the morning of June 13,
arriving in st. Louis on the evening of
the same day. Women going from
Topeka can take the Rock Island at
5:55 or the Santa Fe at 6. arriving in
Kansas City at 7:45, giving an hour
and quarter in Kansas City before
the special leaves The cost of the
trip in railway fare is $14.52.
+ + =
Miss Helen Phipps, who, for the
past eight years. has been teaching
violin in the Fine Arts College of
Washburn, has resigned. and will open
her own studio at 622 West Tenth
avanne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby gave tea
this afternoon at her home in POLK
street. The decorations were roses
and garden flowers.
The women asked to assist were;
Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt, Mrs. William
Macferran, Mrs w. F. Bowen, Mrs. A
r Daniels, Mrs. s. s Estey, Mrs.
George A Guild, Mrs. Arthur Hen
derson, Mrs. NJ. c. Holmes, Mrs j.
j. Larimer, Mrs. Ralph Moore, Mrs
r. b. Steele, Mrs. E. w. Thompson,
Mrs. f. E Vest, Mrs. George B.
Walp, Mrs. o. E. Walker, Mrs. H NJ
Philips Miss Madeline White. Miss
Julia Larimer and Miss Marjorie
Whitney.
Mrs. Frank d. Merriam will enter
tain the d. D. Whist club at morn
ing meeting at the Country club next
Monday. Mrs Arthur McClintock of
Denver, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs Merriam. will be one of the
guests. She was one of the guests at
the Country club party Wednesday
night.
AtAOue of the most successful parties
gwen by the Country club for several
seasons was the dinner-dance Wednes-
day night. The party began with an
exhibition dance in the late afternoon
on the lawn in front of the club house.
The dance was directed by Miss Mar
guerite Koontz, who did some of the
solo dancing. There were also groups
of little girl and young women
dancers.
About 10 people attended the din
ner There were family dinner par
ties, and among those who entertained
guests outside of their own families
were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. William Macferran, Mr.. and
Mrs Harrison Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs
Iii IhaTlGS
Mitchell and DR.. and Mrs. l. H Num-
+ + =
Mrs W. P. Snyder gave a thimble
party this afternoon complimentary to
her mother, Mrs. r. Dietrich of Ber-
nice. Idaho. who. with her daughter,
Miss Bernice Dietrich, is spending a
part of the summer in Topeka The
guests, including some of Mrs
Dietrich's close friends. We're. Mrs
George Neil, Mrs. F. Parks Mrs A. L.
Chamberlain, Mrs G. B. Kirk. Mrs
F. A. Rooster, Mrs. T. R. Stevens, Mrs.
W. A Ashton, Mrs. Neil Wolf, Mrs.
AIonzo Wolf, Mrs. w. ]. Lewis, Mrs.
Ira Williams. Mrs Emma Sells Mar
shall. Mrs. w A Woolverton, Mrs
Charles Burger. Mrs D. P. Paxton,
Mrs Genevieve Veale, Mrs. w. Traut-
man. Mrs Cook Mrs. George Beach,
Mrs. Charles Sutherland, Mrs. Tom
Adamson, Mrs. ]. F. Mitchell, Mrs.
Katherine Wood Mrs. Rosen, Mrs
Wilson, Mrs. J. H. FrizelL. Mrs. T. B.
Brown. Mrs. Wray Snyder, Mrs John
Nichols, Mrs. John Worley, Mrs. Eva
-. Bybee, Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs. Will
Der Galloway, Miss Daisy Neil, Miss
Nell Kirk, Miss Lucille Rosen, Miss
Bernice Dietrich.
Washburn college introduced a new
and delightful feature in commence
ment arrangements Wednesday night.
when the school entertained for it's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

As a farewell to Miss Emily Tewks-
bury. who left today for her home in
the east, another of those thoroughly
enjoyable hops was given last evening
played almost thirty dances, of which
six were ladies' choice. in true leap
year fashion Those who enjoyed the
pastime were: Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Black. Miss
Emily Tewksbury, Miss Elizabeth
Wheeler, Miss Marguerite Warner, Miss
Ollie O'Brien. Miss Lillian Tefft, Miss
Mary Thompson, Miss Mary Lakin,
Miss Edna Best, Miss Maud Ranney.
her g1est, Miss Edna Saidwen' ,,, OF
Margaret Mulvane, Miss Bessie West,
Miss Myrtle Jetmore, Miss Franc Lit
tlefield, Messrs. David Lak1n, willard
Charles Barnes, W. A. Alexander, Jack
Waters, Charles Clough, William Gust,
Julius Wedding, c. Il. Curry, Ralph
Hazlett. Archie Williams, S. Stoddard,
Joe Morgan, II. 5. Morgan, Fred Wolf,
w. s. McClintock, Ed Mcbride, Tom
King and Frank Davis.
Bishop Minspaugh is quite ill with
Miss Blanche West will go to Colo
RADIO the latter part OF this month TO
spend her vacation
Miss Emma Root, of Bethany, will
leave Friday for her home in Rose Hill,
Ill.
Miss Amy Hunt will leave soon to
spend ten days in Ottawa
Miss HooIey. the principal of Bethany,
will leave Friday to visit her old home
Mrs. Florence Iago Walker, of Beth
any. will leave Friday for Oswego, N
" to remain all summer
Mr. and Mrs Frank J. Thomas are
at home to friends at Cos Harrison
street, where they have been keeping
house a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
For All Pain

The efficiency of any drug says DR.. o. P.
Robbins, fs known to as by the results We
obtain from its use- II we are able to con-
troll pain and disease by means of any prep
aratfon, we certainly are warranted In its
use. One of the principal symptoms Of all
diseases IL pain. and this is what the patient
most often applies to US for, i. e. something
to relieve his pain. II we can arrest this
promptly the patient ia most liable to trust
in us for the other remedies which Will effect
a permanent cure. One remedy which 1
have used largely in my practice is anti
kamnia tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. i have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint-
ed. found them especially valuable for
headaches Of malartal origin. where quinine
was being taken. They appear to prevent
the bad after-ef1ects OF the quinine. Anti
kamn1a tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches of a neuralgia origin. and es-
pec4ally for women subject to pains at
certain times. Two anti-kamnia tablets give
prompt relief, and in short time the patient
is able to go about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelled for
headaches. neuralgia and all pain.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08

alumni with a promenade, known as
the 'Washburn Walk"
The party had what the English
call a lot of side 1 believe we call
it class" 1t was an outdoor party,
given with music and dancing and
elaborate lighting effects. The college
yard Cyou get that. At Harvard and
Yale the campus is spoken of as the
college yard) was illuminated with
electric lights shaded in Japanese ian
terms and about the lawn were flow
er covered bowers, designed, no doubt,
for the young couples who are saying
a last good-by this spring. There were
arches of flowers among the ever
greens.
Members of the faculty sat in the
reviewing stand in front of the library.
A band was stationed on the steps of
the library, and on the lawn in front
of the building there was exhibition
dance by the dancing fairies.
Alumni whose sheepskins were won
a good many years ago were there. a
lot of college men who look back a few
years to the times when they were
roaming around the college yard, loaf
ing in the fraternity houses, yelling
for the football team, and cutting class
to meet their college SweetheartS, were
in the promenade last night Some of
them are getting bald, and many of
them were doing the Washburn Walk
with a baby cart pushed along in front
of them. One of the bachelors about
town declared that he had a good
evening of it, except that his old class
mates were constantly introducing him
to their sons and daughters. and one
of those same daughters asked him to
call on her.
= + +
A Chicago paper tells of the suf-
frage ball and other parties in connec-
ton with the parade in Chicago. A
number of Topeka women were pres
ent. The account of the parties is as
follows:
There was only one light on the So
cial horizon yesterday and that was
so brilliant as to dazzle any gazer into
the heavens of social activities. The
convention garden party and bail at
the residence of Mrs. Harold F. Nc
Cormick, with its flare of East Indian
glory and its 1900 distinguished guests
was a great success, despite the dis
enlargement of the weather. One
can't grow fervently joyful over q gar
den party when an icy wind is blow
ing from the lake and rain drops are
beating down upon one, even with can
vas between.
But if the weather dimmed the
brilliance of the garden party, the
hostess and hosts-proper form for a
suffrage affair-were not the least be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIcKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children. should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve FeYerishness. Constipation,
Teethfng Disorders Headache and Stom-
ach Troubles Used by Mothers for Is
years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold by all Drug Stores, &c Don't accept
any substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
Dress Mother Gray Co., lie Roy, n. Y
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-08
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side,
by Frances Jones, III GFattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50;
other hours, 475l K-2.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
FRISCO STRIKE BOARD
 SUGGESTED BY R0LPHS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IT, Mayor Rolphs in an open letter to the Chamber of Commerce relative to the rather hopeless outlook Tor. peace along the water front urges that a board of five each from the employers and Central Labor Coun- gil be appointed together with Archbishop Hanna and four other clergymen to relieve the city of strikes and to insure industrial peace.
 Rolphs declares that business man fighting labor and labor fighting business have everything to lose and nothing to gain; that the two should reciprocally recognize the right of each to organize for their own betterment and that when the questions at issue become dead locked between them they should submit them to a board of arbitra- tion as already suggested.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
MARINE BULLETIN.

Nome Radio, Aug. Il, 1916. Susie at St. Michaels
 Sibila up Nulato 8 p. m. 10th. Jacobs up Rampant.
 Delta with 1 barge up Rampant 10th.
 Davis at St. Michaels.
 Reliance up Koyukuk river. Yukon with barge up Eagle 7:15. a. m.
 Julia B. up Nena 1 p. m. 10th. Tanana with barge up Tolovana 8:45 D. m. 1Otb,
 Sarah down Holy Cross a. m. Schwatka at St. Michaels. Alaska down Fairbanks a. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
AT THE EAGLE SHOWS.

A seven reel production in the Eagle Hall Sunday night featuring the incomparable Lima Cavalieri, a world beauty and operatic star, and Lucien Muratore, the famous French tenor and lyric actor is the Alec Film Corporations Manon Lescaut'' This wonderful story os loev and romance beginning in France and ending in the depths or Mississippian forests is too well known to need recital. Considered by competent authority to be the greatest love story ever written, it surely loses nothing at the hands of an all star cast in the Eagle Hall on Sunday night. Superb is the most fitting description of this wonderful film.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The rail- road brotherhoods have granted to the mediation board twenty four more hours to adjust themselves to the situation and to render deci- sion leading to a settlement.
 Mediator Hangar is for more time. He says that time is requisite in or der that the situation may be pro perly assimiIated before rendering judicial decision.
 He says that the board of media
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The London Daily Express has startling page headline displayed on it's news page Gambling in Bread", and accuses Chicago wheat operators of forcing up wheat to the topmost price, re- gardless of any consequent suffering either in America or in other coun- tries. The article is written by an American journalist in London who takes the recent spectacular 1n- crease in the price of wheat quoted in connection with the Board Of Trade activities, as the foundation
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

parts of the world with full cargoes in all instances. The demand for freight space is such that only portion can be supplied and that at almost prohibitive rates.
 It is stated that the trip of the Deutschland netted almost a million dollars for the new company and more than paid for the initial cost of the steamer. Several other firms have now begun to construct sub- marine liners, but all have been mo- tified that all will have to pass in- spection of the naval architects be- fore attempting to cross the ocean with what might prove defective machinery.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
PRESIDENT WILL FOIL LOW HUGHES
Wilson Announces That
 He WiH Make Itinerary

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. H. President Wilson told White House arrangements for a speaking tour throughout the country, in order to bring the administration in closer touch with the people and also as part of the general political cam paign. It is probable that Wilson will follow the Hughes itinerary.
 It is very evident that Democrats are not regarding with wonder the speeches made by Hughes, and many
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12
RaiIrOaderS Grant More
 Time 70 MediafOrS

anxious seat and today submitted a new arbitration plan. They sug- gest that each side name two mem- bers and two are named by neutrals. The brotherhoods object to this ask ing who is to be considered a neu- tral. They are willing to have other labor organizations considered such, but the railways insist upon other business men, The strike situation is getting graver.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

PETROGRAD, Aug. 11.-Russian troops consisting for the most part of mounted machine gun detach- ments and mounted rhemen are securing across country in the direc- tion of IIalicz in order to cut of the Stanislau Teutons from reach ing Lemberg. The movement has been fighting all the way but is ac- complaining it's purpose and the railroad line is cut and held
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

menal rise in wheat, the highest ever known, and that with new wheat showing up freely in the market and the supply steadily in- creasing, is occasioning general alarm throughout the country.
 United States District Attorney Clyde says that federal investiga- tion of the price in wheat and stock gambling is not likely as the short age is the cause of the increased price and not brokers manipula- tion as some papers have charged.
 Clyde however is the same district attorney who previously white washed the wheat gamblers and whose conduct secured for him severe reprimand upon investiga- tion.
 CHICAGO, Aug. II -Farmers CO., operative societies charge that the wheat manipulatiors which are go-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

tion should be in continuous session and it is the continuous session that has proved it's efficacy in all indus trial situations. He says that media tion since it's inception in 1913 has been successful in every case and forty-seven in all were subjected to it's test.
 The Brotherhoods are impatient and say that is all noise and talk and amounts to nothing.
 The railways are getting on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

PETROGRAD, Aug. 11.-GeneraI BrussiloH's north wing has again driven back the von Linsingen army, and that is now withdrawing beyond the rivers which protecting their front enabled them to hold since the Russians broke across the Stocked.
 Just south of Pripet the Russians have cleared the country of the enemy which is now retiring upon Brest Litovsk. Airmen notified War saw today that they were coming.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

LONDON, Aug. 11.-General Haig's official report of yesterdays fighting is devoted to another refer ence to the splendid fighting of the Australians. Joffre has congratu- lated Haig upon having such splen- did soldiers. The report is very well received.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

plOyers association making pickett ing a misdemeanor punishable with fines and Imprisonment.
 The supervisors held that as the courts had legalized picketting in several decisions, the law was not justifiable.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-12

in October. The ship is a unique type of merchantmen and will ac- commodate one hundred and fifty passengers. It will utilize electricity throughout in it's machinery, and consume four-ffths less fuel than than the average liner of similar capacity. John Bunch of the AL aska Steamship Co. and Harry Brandt of the Pacific Coast line say that they are satisfied that Alaska tourist travel is increasing.
 FOUND:-Child's gold ring. Identf-
 fy and pay for Ad. This office.
 Now Is the time to Subscribe.