davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
CAPITAL NAY HAVE BOXING.
Cary u wisconsin TO Introduce q
Bi1l IN Congress.

MILWAUKEE. Jan. I3-The District OF
tColumbia Is to have boxing like that In
Milwaukee " a bill to be introduced by
Congressman W. J. Cary becomes a law.
Congressman Cary has written the State
Boxing Commission secretary asking for
the rules Of the Wisconsin board. a
copy Of the Law and other details. lie
declares that the Wisconsin law has
proved the hest in the country and that
he will ask to ave IL duplicated In the
District.
Congressman Cary's recommendation
will b. OF particular value in securing
the passage of such legislation. for he is
a member of the House District Com
mittee. lie Is an ardent advocate Of
boxing. and in his letter says he will
try to get immediate action so that the
capital can have fighting before the pres
ent season ends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
You're An Athlete if
You Can Beat a Drum
COLUMBIA has added another

COLUMBIA has added another
" new sport to its calendar.
Just what its real name is as .
sport has not been settled. 1t is
a good lung developer and some
of the paraphernalia employed is
good for developing the muscles
in the forearms. It is the sport of
playing in the band. The ath-
letic association took the band
officially under its wing yester-
day by appropriating 500
toward its upkeep. Since the
band was started by Watt Dwyer,
captain Of the basketball team,
two years ago, it has been at all
games and even has gone to
Poughkeepsie. Columbia's ath-
letic revival in a measure has
been laid to the good work Of the
band. so it was decided to include
II in the list Of sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
NEW AUTO VENTURE LAUNCHED
Edward =. Jordan and Paul lens
Quit Je6cry To Run u.

kESosHA, Wis. Jan. l3.-The first
public announcements Of what il likely
TO be another bis automobile venture
was made TODAY, when II became known
that Edward ;. Jordan. secretary and
sales manager, and Paul Zens. purchas-
ing agent Of the Thomas D.. Jeifery
Company, one of the leading five con
Germs In the business, had resigned to
become the acting heads of a new con-
Germ.
People widely known in the financial
and dealers circles of the industry are
interested. Jordan jumped from a job
AS a newspaper reporter into u 10000
salary as an automobile salesman. Gems
started as an Office boy fourteen years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Clinton Heats Fordham Prep.

DE witt Clinton High Schools basket
ball team won a victory In its W gym
nssium yesterday over Fordham Frep,
score 2s to 20. Klatsky starred for the
winners. At the end of the first half
Clinton was behind by IL to IL.
Yale, the champion OF the Intercol-
leeiate Basketball League. meets Cor
nell at Ithaca In Its opening game. In
view Of the close scores by which Cor
nell has lost to Pennsylvania and
Princeton the Ithacans are expected to
surprise the Ellis. 1t will he Cornefs
first home game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Both matches in the Metropolitan
League class A squash tennis champion
ship scheduled for yesterday were post
poned. Tho combined Princeton squash
team requested n postponement from
Columbia because A. W. Riley, II. r.
Moves and W. II. Van der Peel. members
of the team. have the grip. The re-
cues, was granted. but the match must
be played within a week. as the cham
pionship closes January 20. The match
between Harvard and Heights Casino
on the ~latter's courts was postponed
until to-day on account Of necessary re.
pairs to the Heights Casino courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
GAFFNEY HAS CONFIDENCE.
Thinks Tie VIII Becomr Ownrr Of
Giants with sinclair.

boston. Jan. ~l3--Jamcs T.. Gafiney
and Robert r. Davis arrived here late
tonight to complete the Braves deal
Tomorrow which will put them out of
baseball for the present at least.
Gafney talked at length about the
proposed purchase Of The Giants. but had
no news In regard To IL. He seemed IN
think that he would eventually heroine
one Of the owners Of the New York
club along with Sinclair and Davis.
Gafney Unlimited that II he was still
the owner Of the Boston club he would
hesitate before selling out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
STALLINGS WILL SEE
HAUGHT0N ON SUNDAY
viii Discuss Training Trip
Plans-BravrS' Annual
Meeting To-day.

RosroN. Jan. l3.-Manager StsliinEs
OF the Braves is COINS to leave the SUNNI
South Oh saturday and Will reach IN.
grip belt Sunday night. He wired =. n.
Haughton to-day to that effect and tho
plan to hold a conference Monday morn
ing,
The subject OF the Monday confab will
he the plans for the spring training trip
and methods 10 he employed IN strength.
ening weak places on the team. II Is
thought possible that the training site
may be changed from Miami to some
place nearer St%allings's plantation in
Georgia. Proposed exhibition contests
will he discussed and the itinerary for
the northern journey is likely 10 be
mapped out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

&C R Terry, 200. was victorious last
.tnt over Philip Ferro, 80. by a score
y zoo 70 100 in the Brooklyn handicap
e e line tournament AZ the Brooklyn
n.nard Academy. lie made An average
VI 1880 10 n Of I 1850 by Ferro
mo ran p and "a to Ferro's IS and 10.
~ me coll pool tournament for Brook
IN newspaper men John Murray beat
~ Riley, Louis Dc Casanova downed
ssNonsrd Wooster. Abe YeaGer defeated
w Goodfellow (everybody's doing ~.
,om Rice beat Leonard Wooster and
Oes'er Rice won from Bill Granger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
MARVEL DOWNS ZELESNOW.
Requires More Than an Hour. but
Finally Beats Human spring.

Peter ZelesnoU tried his human spring
defence tactics Oh the Masked Marvel
last night In the wrestling tourna ment at
the Manhattan Opera House. but met
with no success beyond delaying the re-
suit. The Marvel finally rolled him onto
his shoulders by means Of a crotch hold
after hour 4 minutes : seconds.
There were three 20 minute draws.
6ardini-Vogel, Irsa-Lewls and Lurich-
Zbyszko. Or. Roller beat johnson in ~.
minutes s, second with a crotch and
neck mold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
PROTEST AGAINST DAVIDSON.
Player on Crescent Five Coached
Rutgers Team.

4 p-o-es' has been lodged agains:
esote" Davidson of the Crescent A. c.
sasso'hlll a on the ground that he
coached tfH Rutgers College basketball.
'IlaG last year. and for which. Il 10
slescd. he received pay. Davidson for
nt-ly PLAYED for the Wesleyan team. and
T. Sling out his application for reststrs-
'on In tho 4. 4. L. he stated the fact
NAT he had acted ~ the coach for
Pp'gers He declares. however. that he
vs no. paid for this work. hut received
NpArses only
Davidson played in the gsrnes against
Princeton. Yale and other teams this
Sison, but vas kept ~. Of the Dart
r7l'h anne pending a decision on the
rotss..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
JESS WILLARD WILLING
BUT HASN'T SIGNED YET
viii See Tom Jones To-day in
Kansas City and Talk Of
Bout With Moran.

CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-Jess Willard to-
nigh, denied that articles have been
signed or that he has given his consent,
to meet Frank Moran March 3 in a ten
round bout in New York city for the
worlds heavyweight championship. He
admitted negotiations have been ON for
Sc days. but said that nothing def
mite has been done from his end. Tie
SAYS he Is willing to meet the Pittsburg
boxer In a ten OF twenty round battle,
but that even II the match IL agreed
upon no announcement will he made
until tomorrow or SATURDAY..
Il have an appointment with Tom
Jones In Kansas city tomorrow SAID
willard. and then We are 10 discuss this
match. know they have made us a
good or.r. but W. have not made mp
our MINDS to accept IL 1t all depends
on tho new developments since the story
came out from New York. II may be
that our Involvement has been increased
~ thai is the case II looks IKE a GER
,aintv that | will defend my title against
Moran.
II do no, know whether tho amount
offered is $4,000 or less, but " viii have
10 he close to that before ve will accept
the bout. although II is only for ten
rounds"
Little prugress was made Yesterday ny
the Rickapi- Observation-Disclosures 'oinbi'
walton .Uward securiuG IN. proposed bout
etvesn Willard and Moran Tor Ne"
York city. 80 FAR A. Moran is con
o"rncd lie T. satisfied with the ofter OF
$1,000 10. his end. and tl' CHIEF am
Guilty IT the promoters is 30 run down
Willard and his managers, who are OF
their way To- the Gibbons hearn light
at 81. Paul, and &c. the champions
signature To a contract.
Ike norgar. manage for Moran. -
none too hopeful that willard will sign.
His reason IL tNat Jack 'hrley mar
hopes Of holding the night under his o"'
management and taking down the pro
mut.rs' end a. we'll as his STARE A. one
II Wizards manages According IL
bprran it l. Curley's idea 10 have me
mot, meet IN the orcu ar IN AprN. prom
ably Al one Of the big bal parks. "
any case there Is small cnance or IN
hig l,ou, being staged IN Madison Square
/ Garden. unless under the management "'
the show Corporation. The Sho" COR
pnration has just received a license to
run Tor A year. and II would take a
fabulous amount TO tempt those VI
charge tn risk the chance OF losing TN
ucens. Nv transferring It's privileges tt
others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
LICENSES READY TONIGHT.
AutOmObiIist and IhnuHrurs Can
t.rt Them by Calling.

The New Norh office of the Secretary
of state, located al R~rondway and ScN
enty-fourth street. viii lie open thie
evening from , 20 " O'Clock for the
issuing OF automobile licenses 80 owners
and chauffcurs who are unable To- call
during the day,
About l25,0oo auto liccnses and 6O,-
900 chauffeurs' licenses are to he issued
from the New York Office.
Secretary OF state Hugo suggest that
the 1916 licenses he procured at once
in order that the inconr"nieuce aud dis
comfort ~ the usual wait IN line the
last few days before February | be-
eliminated as far as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Cassis uoI SIN Uueute.ded.

t'm'u Cissisnol continued to win
~NN Yesterday In his practice balkline
.'nes at paly's, In the afternoon Nor
= hfo"n was beaten by a score Of $50
:. 'oo "a signol made runs OF SO and
"sha % was Browns best. The victor
,,ettsed - 30 and the loser 12 as.
.MN n.s't game Edgar r, Appleby was
..Imled by a score Of ESQ to 1o6, Cas-
,sno,s best run this time being rs.
sppeov r'n ~, The average of the
,..nff "t7 ?. sill and the losers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

ST. loris. Jan, l3.-Manager Miller
Huggins Of the Cardinals has discarded
nine members of his team, All Of them
likely will 60 to the minors, The play
ers dropped were catchers Glen and
Roche Pitchers Perduc. Lamline and
Robinson Infelders Nash and Branni-
gan, and Outfelders Hyatt and Neusel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Coach Fisher gave his Columbia team
It's last hard workout Yesterday In
preparation for the Dartmouth game Mt
Hanover tomorrow night, In view Of
last weeks defeat and the loss OF tack
Laird the chances Of the Blue and white
gaining is much sought revenge seem
slim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Hs,,en Yachts New Omcers.

Al the annual meeting last night OF
the Harlem Yacht Club the following
ofYicers we're elected Commodore. H.. w.
Krausman viee-commodore. Arthur II.
Hall; rear commodore, Robert =. Hay
dock treasurer. John r.. Jarchow imam
cinl secretary, william T. Hyde record
inr secretary. Edward schmidt; meas
urer, John WINNER. and Meet surgeon,
Or. r. A. Martin trustees for two years.
r. u. Friedrichs, Charles Weber and
Charles A. Tacey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

OF Hans Rubinstein's young American
.red bulldog Lady saxstone was ad-
iuased best OF either sex In the match
ssla by the Bulldog Breeders OF America
~, night in Bryant Hall. Best OF op-
Tss'e sex was Magnet Kennels Magnet
rr,ahome'. The Judge was George Low Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

that any team had yet participated In
the worlds series Of 1915.
Haughton again: Boston ia every
where recognized az the best and fairest
city In the country" Exception. Every.
where in Boston. maybe, but no whit
fairer than New York.
"Caii II a tossup between Speaker and
Cobb" Is also a Boston opinion. Hardly
Speaker Ia just a great ball player.
Cobb Is a genius.
Golfers In the North have used frosen
water hazards for skating. but a lot
OF them by not playing across the Ice
are missing the one chance of their
lives to drive the ball over the hazard.
Cornell represents two extremes OF
football-hrst In the American college
game ana last In soccer.
Thsn again Lavender represents two
extremes Of pitching. Last season he
shut the Giants out without n hit In
n game, and in another was nailed
by Heinie Groh for two singles. one
double, II triple and home run.
Callines for which II hasn't been nee.
essary to define an amateur are hoistine
safes. strengthening and stocking OF a
troop transport In wal time.
The Army has won three consecutive
football games from the Navy and seven
straight baseball nm The midship-
men I'm consequence ought to take on
the West Pointers at rowing or chal.
lenge them to a game OF SWITCHBOARD
on a submarine.
Amherst wanted TO beat Dartmouth
At basketball In order TO wipe out. ''a'
least partially. the defeat incurred In
football a few months ago" Such 4,
the relative standing In the community
OF basketball and football that a vic
tory at the former would bring sue a
partial wiping out a. to leave q vast
expanse still unwiped.
The PIT Weekly. Friday night thu
Yale c%onauering Ave will line up against
the Lafayette team on Trees Gymna'
sum-"
It would be warmer in the gymna
sum-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Seton Hall Dsw.s CIarkse..

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Jan. i8,--Seton
nals basketball team defeated Clark
~ Tech by = score Of ~ 10 10 here to-
nShl TIE game was one sided all the
~, the score at the end OF the first
aei being 20 10 o. Jones. left Tor.
no OF the home team. played 4 ssnsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
RICE BEST OF FIELD
FOR FOUR ROUNDS
Captures Advertising Mems
Championship with
Score Of B37.
FINISHES WITH A ~

PfSEHupsr. n. G.. Jan. i3.-The sew
hole competition Of the golhng
advertising men hnished this evening
with Grantland Rice OF Englewood the
champion of the crowd. Rice won the
chief honor. tho prize for the hest gross
score for the seventy-two holes. His
score to-day over the No. . course was
~. which Is the best golf played since
the tournament began. Yesterday he
made a IS over No. I course. Hls total
for four days was %. SIS. rs. U-331.
His card to-day
H in '....,...... sGSss;si5-- ic-5'
On account Of rain there was no play
this morning and the contestants were
coming IN until dark this afternoon. +.
T. Manson Of Framingham was next IT,
Rice for best grand gross with 3f1 and
then came Marshall Whitlach of Balti-
more with 3t4 and Roy Barnhill OF Fox
Hills with $40. As Rice already had
won a gross score prize for a single
round Baruhill won that trophy for to-
day with IS. 4o-7s. r. l.. Wilton Of
Beverley and A. l.. Foster Of Dunwoodie
tied for to-dsy's prize In Glass a for
the best net score with se--l4. IS.
In Glass Il J. c. Todd OF Montclair.
A. r. Gardner OF Dunwoodie n II. X.
Madison OF New York tied for the best
gross with 80. II. Il. Green with
s5-li. ST. won the prize for the best
net round and e. r. Russell. Ardsley,
made u total gross OF 3s5 for -four days
which led the class.
In Class e VI. r. Hosley OF New York
returued n gross score " 81. +i-ys, and
7. W Weeks. Storm King. with 1915
81, Won the days net score prize. r. T.
Nye OF Dunwoodie with t01 was the
winner In this division OF the prize fol
grand gross. The best net scores FOL
the seventy-two holes were: Class A
&. Mccormick. New Brunswick. 302
Glass r. William Campbell, Detroit, $50
Glass e. &. n. Aul', Stokes Pogis. 313
The tourney viii continue tomorrow
with f0ursomes and other competitions.
The DOGGY competitions for prizes do
ns;ed by Jason Rogers OF New iorl
were won by r. 7. Manson In class !
with 2 w. by w II. Roberts in class ]
s down and by II. J. Frost Ia class
with 5 down.
In the women's competitions Mrs + J
Ryan, with ?lt. made the best gross 10
thirty-six holes. Miss Hannah Aronso
and Mrs. e. r. Russell tied with 2l3 70
the best net for four days. Mrs. w. +
Smith won to-dsy's Gross prize with o
and Miss Treadwell the best net with Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14
Pttt-syrncuse Game Arranged.

ptTrsPURG. IA, Ian. l3-A1o'he flt'-
s'r,,ns, meeting has been added to the
ia ,f athletic events OF 1916 in the
scheduling Of a baseball game between
these two universities for April ~ This
Is one ~ the Blue and Colds most I'M
p,rt,nt home engagements,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The Somerset Hills Country III has
decided &c buy a part of the Frederick
r. Olco;, estate, near Bernardsvtlle. y.
J. The tract includes abou. zoo acres
and an eighteen hole course viii he la'd
out. A clubhouse also will be erected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

ST LOUIS. Jan. is.--Manager Fielder
Tomas of the new Browns announced to-
dav that the he. Moines Western League
ci,;b would serve as a farm Tor 1915,
Manager lsbeil Of the Des Moines club
NAV have all the surplus players not
clsimsd by the major leagues In the
waiver process. Jones also announced
that his official list totals sixsy-nvs play
ere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

CallinGs for which II hasn't been nee
essary to define an amateur are hosting
safes. steeplejsckins and stocking OF a
troop transport in war time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

Then again Lavender represents two
extremes OF pitching. Last season he
shut the 0isuts out without n hit In
n game. and in another was nailed
by Heinie Groh for two singles, n
double, one triple and one home run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-14

The PIT Weekly. Friday night the
Yale c~onauering Ave will line up against
the Lafayette team oil Trees gymna-
II would be warmer in the gymna.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
Alr- nIHe-rrt

eI say. Eru- ears have never heen pis-cc1 ABegu-~ No. but they're be- Enr T,5re5. VI Tlahich Ru--.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
TOWN TOPICS

Miss M. NcNulan leaves TOT Seattle tonight
 wANTED-Ca--ia- for Daily Al askaa. Inquire at Alaskan office.
 Nr C7oSsans has been booked over the c. P, E. Lines 10 New Richmond, Wisconsin.
 Henry Dedma1 will leave to nigh; o1 the sophia for PoTtlaud, where Re will attend winter school
 l. Taylor and wife are en7oute To Winnipeg. They have secured resevG.lcls on the sophia
 y. N, RUsDe-, pioneer mining man oI An Glsulcl viu be a soUsh bound rassa,ger on he SoQlla Jo- aiglt
 Ms. Wurzbacbe- and daUEhte-, N2.i4l, wil Ss south5ound PaSs- eaSa- 10. Seattle on the sophia sol.gL-.
 Ea-olz and Roy Nu-vAiu leaves .or Seaule pontgh; On the Sophia. Caey vlI attend school ll the gu-ea City this winter.
 William Lehman, wife and so2, spent the Dlsht .a Jhe GG7deu City They returned on "he morn ias.s tram .or tbei- home al sum ul-
 " N. Enpey and P. N EmRy. FclL baIng from the SJace os Pennsylvania, are 7eglste7ed al -ls gu.eu House. Ms. Chris Getle5sen Of Dawson, IS a -eoeu. arrival !n the Garden City.
 Miss Sarah Za7emba Of Dawson, ls stopFiDe at the Pulaa House
 B. B. Hobbs and wife are touring Alaska. They are stOppag a few days iu Skagwav, While here they are making thetr Headquarters at the PuIlen House.
 ATrc.. Henry Thorn ot Victoria Is registered at the Puuen House.
 Miss s. A Smith is a new a-riv- aI il this city.
 R. E. Tor Of Tacoma is looking over the sights of the Garden City. Ho left on the mornings train for the interior.
 Sister winif7ad and Sister II. Esther are euroube to Dawson.
 Sis-4r Mary Francis is euroute 10 Nularo.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
VERGE IF ENTERING WAR

ATHENS, Aug. 8I-RaEd de- veopmelts Ia diplomaao circles indicate tlat Greece win son the Allies and declare var upon the Central Powers within the next forty olgh- hours. Greece Is tea-- ing a general invasion from the HEugHrians and to save herself sbo nus take the side oE the Allies and ask Tor Russian and British sid
 Greece mas been leaning toward the AIIed s36e for the last four months but developments have not forced her to show her hand untl the las. fortnight Fo-ty eight hours should see Greece issue a declaration or var sEatHs Germany, Aust-.sls and Hungry and che mzssarr ,s her soldiers on the ha-dB- IiEc.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
GERMANS ENTER
 FRENCH LINES

PARIS. Aug. EI--Ge-mZu troops we7e suca@S1ul su entering the Lorraine Eo-E yhts morning but uusUccas7uI iu holding the trench es alter they had euja-eG Jhe lines De,achueuss From Jhe central divi- l5us C1ue 60 the rsgue and -1ut- ed lrs German iuvaEe-s.
 French defense Ii1e> were thrown uG back co the trenches which were ueart-se5 by Jhe Deu1ous and ID, further attacks have ben made urou them during the day.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
NOTICE
 IF EMBARGO

CHICAGO, Aug. S--ETe-y i'm Do-Jaut rall7oa5 oPe-aJllg ONS ot tlls clcy served notice lass uLgEl and yesterday O. yhe enhE-goes which had been placed on c-eiEht. lre1cck and pa-isa45lss winch oollG uo' reach 1Ls lu- desana- ltaa by Sun0ar. SaEueube- S7d,
 Railway managers wilh head of Ices an yzts Clsys have returned to their 0lEces afyz- attending tao couEe-euces w5Jh President Wjhol % ihe WhJe Eousa TaEy hold ou; 15u3s hope for settlement and are v7e1ar5lg Jo nee, Jae strike as beSr they can
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
DANGER IF
 \ CIVIL WAR

WASHINGTON, Aus Sl--aal7- mlz New Eauas, e. Jls selase llye-- state couEe1ee eollassEal. sevs 4alee5 @. a G-F- v-- a. sae Sg-Ae situ4sl0l- he has followed Jae agsp-yalLs-E crls1s TG-y c-ose-T and 4as so-u~,l Ca waning 60 s-e sea -5e meul,as saal sole--.ag mus, zoe ouas Io b-.uE oaE-Ja. and -4- cyr interest 4Hso closer E.--mo-,y.
 Il Ls 1s oPla2oa ra@s PoSsl by labor VlL slE Up ogea wa-la0e against Lle Vsll-oals vLllA la the end would result ll @ reEU1s-- c.v.. var .u TllS coull-y-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
HOSPITAL NOTES

E.- NcNpuEia ls E1 the hospital -ecuae-au1F f0on a sp-li1 of hts vrfe'. He viU be able to return io DIS du.ics as soon aE the injury has mad a chance to rest and bind 7tseIE.
 Mrs. Chsnhe-s oE CarcToEs Is resting easily and is on the road 70 recovery
 A 7. Achrso7 Is improving -a- 7s6ly. It val be necessary for him to 0ema1n iu the hopEai for sEo-t 7e-iod while his injuries are heaIEE-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31

A. E McCour.U and E. R-E C. CouneL boIh oE North Hampton Mass, are recent Garden Cay ar rivals. They lgc, LOT the la1e-lo- his nO-uiEg-
 Arthur A Davis Of Tacoma, is a soss- d rLe Golden North Hoye--
 The City Of Seattle IS sehedu}e5 to make this polt with a heavy fraeht ca-EU and passenger 3iss on Saturday.
 Mrs. 5. Deh-iaa mother Of Mrs. Be-a5ce shelly. returned yesterday ou the Sophia and Ter for her home d, peuuiuECu l5s no-llg- A1s. Dahl5ue was ia s- Paul visiting for he be~er para o5 the summe-- Sa4 reDu-E 1bat she had a Ei1e vsst vfrE her 5a-EGJe-
 n S Eew3z -a7-essutnc l. s SulJl cyp5v1Jg- CoUIaay- Is or hls way co AnSho-aEe, where he wjl open u. a b-a-Gh oEGce
 Es-usu We5Z general Passs1Ee- EEert for rhs WElt Pas Route, E aa official business -5Q to EEss L5-v. E-. Veg maintains Als heaa offices 1n she city ot Ch5caEo. He IeE' on the mornings S-slz for the iut5-io-, but vil soon return 60 bls suite at lhe Fallen House
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-31
RIVER REPORT

wHLTEEORSE, Aug Sl-Sal- kz-k zFTEvp5 S-gl a- u-
 White Horse Up Eootai8nQUa 2 SO a. n
 CaSca uQ Se'E5=k Q a. m
 CauaGlz1 down Isaac Creek s-@a a. u-
 1Ews0E su Dawson.
 Ne1E safitaC- S4Ikirk tonight White H07se tomorrow night