davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Junior Older Presents
Flag and Bible

On last Tuesday % noon the
Junior Order United American
Machanics presented to the
chesterfield High School Bible
and flag.
Very impressive exercises g
marke l the presentation. Mem
hers Of the Order met at the hal.
and marched in a body to the
school building, where seats
were provided. The children of
the school turned out to greet
rhe Juniors and stood in rank,
during the ceremony.
America" and The "Stai
Sorangled Banner" we're SUNG
by the children.
Prayer was made by Rev. B
S. Funderburg. Speeches were
made by Messrs. w. r. Hunni.
cutt, s A. Porter, G.. X. Laney
j. L. Tyler and r. A. Rouse.
The keynote of this order i.
patriotism and this presentation
Of flag and bible is strictly ir
keeping with that lofty senti
ment..
The exercises were beautifully
arried out and all the addresses
were to the point and calculated
TO inspire the young people will
a love of the bible and a higl
regard for the flag of their coun
try.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
McHEE

The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
F. Cauthe are sorry to hear of
the death of the latters father,
Rev. j. @. Coward. which occur
ed Sunday night at his home in
Charleston.
Messrs. A. W. and K. G.. At.
kinson spent Sunday in Hamlet.
Miss Mamie Hough of Camden
is the guest of Miss Agnes
EVANS.
DR.. j. II. Lawrence has loca-
ted at Lowndesville and his fam
lily leave Monday for their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Burch
and children of Ruby were the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. X Mid.
dleton here Sunday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
On New Years Afternoon Mis-

On New Years Afternoon Miss
M. b. Hanna entertained her
nieces at her home on West
Main st. Among those present
were Misses Ann Lucas, Cora
Craig, Pearl Lucas, and Mes
danes Phelix Cannon, r. E..
Hanna, l.. H. Trotti, G. K. Cur
tbs, @. l.. Hunley and Miss Mar
garet Craig Hunley.
Mrs. R. E. Hanna entertained
for Miss Mildred Laney Tuesday
afternoon. Progressive Rook
was played, Miss Violet Welsh
winning the prize. Among those
present were Misses Mildred
Laney, Bernice Swinnie, Pear
Melton, Sallie Berry Douglass
Vera Melton, Esther Teal, Annie
Gulledge, Sarah Moore, Ruth
Hanna and Violet Welsh.
This week is being observed
by the members of Chesterfield
Circuit as the week of praye,
and self-denial. Special services
were conducted at st. Pau
Tuesday and Wednesday even
ing. Another special service
will be held Friday night. Th,
Layman's monthly missionar,
meeting is scheduled for Sun
day evening at z o'clock. Th'
offering made during this weel
of prayer and self denial will gt
as special contribution to mis-
sionary work of the Methods
Church.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
SiX.Year Old Had Croup.

Il have little girl six years
old who has a great deal of
trouble with Group" writes w.
K Curry of Evansville, Ind., II
have used Foley's Honey and
Tar, obtaining instant relief for
ner. My wife and l also use it
md will ssy it is the best cure
'or a bad cold, cough, throat
rouble and Group that / have
'ver saw" Those terrible coughs
hat seem to tear one to pieces
weld to Foley's Honey and Tar.
Square Deal Drug Store.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06

Mr.. b. E. Goodson OF Jefferson
was in town Monday.
Miss Jaunita Sowell of Monroe
is the guest of relatives here
this week.
Miss Mollie Raley of Jefferson
spent Sunday night with Misses
Myrtle and Mable Raley.
Mr.. d. M. Pate and children
of Patrick are visiting her sister
Miss Mollie Poston.
Mr.. j. @. Blackwell of Pag,
land was in town last week.
Sheriff Douglass of Chester
field was in town Friday.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Jones Melton

On Wednesday evening, Dec.
goth, Mr.. N. @. Jones and Miss
Lana Melton both of the Hope
well section were quietly mar.
ried at the home of the latter's
parents by Rev. J. d. Purvis.
Mr.. Jones is a highly respected
farmer and Mrs. Jones is the
charming daughter of Mr.. j. 2.
Melton.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06

han was l4town Monday.
DR.. J. ~ Buff and little son, of
Patrick, were in town Monday.
Mrs. d. III. Laney, who has
been quite i'll of the grip, is
improving.
Mr.. Smith. attorney of High
Point, was in town one day this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welborn Pusser
have moved into their new home
on Green st.
Mr.. Rufus, of Monroe, will be
the guest rof Mr.. Emsley Arm
field this week.
Mr.. j. G. Baker has moved
from Green ST., to the Strattor
place on Main St.
Mrs. A. l.. Griggs spent part
OF last week with her father il
the Pine Grove section.
Miss Evans of Washington. D
Z. has been the guest of Miss
Mary Walsh during the holidays
Mr.. j. A. Arant, we'll knowr
business man and progressive
farmer Of Pageland, was in towr
Monday.
4 Mr.. l. l.. Parker, cashier O.
the Bank of Pageland, was
among Chesterfield's visitors
Monday.
Mr.. A. B, Goodale and Mis-.
Bessie Adams we're recently
married, Mr.. j. D. Smith per
forming the ceremony.
Mr.. r. M. Armstrong, of Page
land, Miss Jaunita Armstrong
of Columbia, have been visiting
Mrs. W. G. West.
The Ladies Missionary Societ,
of st. Paul will meet at tn,
church at $50 Friday afternoon
Jan. 14th,
There was a surprise party a
the home of Mr.. Erwin Meltol
last Friday night, at which tn,
young people had a fine time.
Mr.. Lonnie A. Campbell ha!
bought the hardware departme
of the old Chesterfield Mercan
tile Co. He will do business a
the old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Gaskin.
and daughters Louise and MadgC
spent the holidays with friend.
and relatives at Marshville anC
Wadeboro, N. G..
Misses Leealla and Athelen,
Gaskin have returned home af
ter visiting for week with theil
sister Mrs. l.. E. Ogburn of Jef
ferson.
Rev. and Mrs. T. B. Owen lef
last week for Mr.. OVENS new
charge. the Liberty Circuit
They will make their home a
Mars Buff.
Miss Mary Pusser gave par.
ty Saturday night to a goodly
crowd of her young friends
There were games and very
pleasant time for all
On last Sunday evening Rev.
Paul It. Wood, pastor of East
Chesterfield Circuit, preached d
an excellnt New Years sermon
at st. Paul Methodist Church.
Appointments for Chesterfield
Circuit for Sunday Jan. 9th are
as follows: st. Paul, 10 a. m,
Sunday school, 7 p, m. Mission
ary services; Shiloh, 10 a. m.
Sunday school, II m. preach
ing; Zoar, 10 a. IN. Sunday
school. The first meeting of the
Board of Stewards for the wear
will be held at st. Paul Church
next Saturday Jan. 8th at 2
p. M.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
9ersdsal items Of sceul interest

tuh' 'ho "lS. ID. ihuT man
Teal and Mr.. Hoy Davis of Pine
Grove, spent the holidays with
their sister Mrs. A. NJ. Gardner
of Bethune, S. U. making the
trip in an automobile.
The Chesterfield Cotillion
Club gave a dance on last New
Years eve. 1t is said they turk
ey trotted, hesitated and fox
trotted till the eud of the old
year.
The law firm Of Hanna and
Hunley continues to climb up
ward. They have this week
moved from the ground floor
rear to the top floor front of the
People Bank building.
1t is said Mr.. j S. Bishop, ex.
pert accountant, will make his
final report to the February
Grand Jury. His claim for SER
vices of $1,183, has been filed,
$500 of which was allowed Mon.
day.
Mr.. j a. Sellers who is build.
ing the handsome new school
house in Montrose, was in town
yesterday. This building is only
one of the many evidences of
Chesterfield's educational ad.
vancement.
Bill Smith, why do you mope?'
Cause I'm out of Wonder
Soap"
Your wants are not hard to fill
Just find Mr.. E. A. Hartseil.
He sells the soap th+t'll 'cure
your nope"
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Cleve.
land Jenkins, son of Mr.. John
Jenkins, married Miss ArIe Jen.
kins of Pagelaad, Rev. R. w
Catoe performing the ceremony
This popular couple is now re-
celving the congratulations OF
their many friends.
There will be a meeting al
Shiloh school house on SATURDAY.
night Jan. 7th at 7:3O O'Clock fol
the purpose of reorganizing de-
batting society. All debaters and
all interested in debating are
urged to be there.
While returning from a call
in his car the other evening and
passing Grants Mill, DR.. III. E.
Vaughan encountered a full.
sized wild cat. The cat evident
ly not reiishing the headlights
on the DOCTORS car, leaped into
the pond.
Mr.. G. j, Hunley, one of Ches.
terfeld's wide-awake insurance
writer's, has moved his office to
the top floor Of the People Bank
Building beside the law firm of
Hanna and Hunley. Onward
and upward" seems to be the
motto of these citizens.
Read Mr., w. w. Spencer's
account of his experience with
ranlac as published in the adver-
tiSement of the Chesterfield
Drug Co., on the first page of
this issue. This remeday is pro-
ducing remarkably results wher.
ever used. Ask about it at the
store.
Rev. j. X. Hair will preach at
Eopewell Church, next Sunday
at II o'clock. The attendance of
every member of the Church is
urgently requested, as a matter
of vital interest to the congrega-
tion is to be considered. DR..
Hair has recently been called to
this field and a full attendance
on this account is also expected.
His field is made up of Hopewell,
Pine Grove, South Chesterfield
and RrOck'H Mill
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06

A youngster in a Sunday
school class, on being assured
that God was Omnipotent, asked
after some hesitation
Teacher, can He make a
stone so heavy that He can't lift
it?"
And the teacher had "Yes"
ready for the answer before she
saw the point.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Purvis-Rivers

On last Wednesday evening
Rev. j. d. Purvis, well-known
and highly respected minister of
this county, was married to Miss
Beulah Rivers. daughter of Mr..
F. W. Rivers. Mrs. Purvis is
one of the most popular young
women of this section.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Notice

A meeting of stockholders of
The Peoples Bank. will be held
III their banking office January
Sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the
purpose of electing officers for
the ensuing year.
O. +. Mangum, Pres.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Notice to Creditors

AL persons due the Chester
field Mercantile 90. will please
make settlement to Hursey
Bros. Go. at once.
Hursey Bros Go.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
Land Posted

Hauling wood and all other
trespassing forbidden under pen
atty of the law.
43p G. w. Rollins
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06

Mccall carries in stock from
the dollar Ingersoll to the very
best standard makes of watches.
They are going at bargains.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
'Perils 81 Z auiines

The first episode of the Perils
1T Pauline will be started at the
picture show soon. Watch for
the date in this papaer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-01-06
DIR l. II TROTTI
Dental Surgeon

CnesGernelQ, .. u.
Office on second floor. in Ross
Building.
All who desire my services will
please see me at Chesterfield, as l
have discontinued my visits to other
towns
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
Haze France and Allies Become
Masters OfAir? u. S. AerOnauts See
Wars Most Tremendous Event

the allies have the whole world TO
buy from.
There might be a shortage OF
fuel oil for the German aircraft. but
| believe the Germans would give
mp fuel oil in almost every other
use To overcome such a shortage.
Therefore. il is possible there &.
In Germany serious ,tOrtaee ot
some material that goes into tia
making ~ aeroplancS
The German guuners. under
these conditions cat ire only by tbs
map They know where their shells
fall, geographically. but have no
knowledge of what enemy forces are
on the spot they HIT
The allies. on the other hand.
can have constant and accurate In
formation from their observation
balloons and fiying scouts. and di.
rect their IRE on roints where they
have definite knowledge that n Ger
man depot or redouht Of encamp-
ment Is located "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
BUSTED BOARDER
KIDNAPS WOMAN
AND 3 CHILDREN

Edward BarC'l OF River Rouge.
returned 10 hi~ home az No. l52
Hal,u'raNr. TLlr~dav TO ind that
a 5oarder whom he had elected be
cause ot his attentions 20 Mrs
Barch. had retaiiatcd 10y spirlting
away ,he woman and the three
Rarch children
\ scrubbed not" tcld 'hc story. It
was written bv Mrs Elizabeth
Esrch and ran
Joun liruska tool, us with him.
IIe wanted 70 shoot o. II Ne didn't
go Tho key is m the window The
money f. hidden
Haroh thinks that they may havs
gone 20 Eilvooi Pa. where rIrlskA
formerly lifed
Deputy Sheriff thomas Wilson is
investigating
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

from up the Laughing Brook Rat
ties the KingdsheT was bringing
home another fish He reached tat
sandbank just as Billy Mini Has
half way out OF the hole Dropp.nz
the little FISH he had brought Rat
ties shot down like q fury and
sharp bill struck Billy Mink .sav.r
a red mark where il had torn a...y S
coat. Billy squea,ed and chen Dr.
rolled over and over down that
steep sandbank He dldrr stop 90
come down gracefully. No str he
just rolled over and over any way
10 get 10 the water
Billy Mink was sorry sight He
certainly was. His coat vas torn
and there were bright red marks on
the top Of his brown head where
something sharp and stout had
struck him. What that something
was Peter soon saw, for hardly was
Billy out az that hole when the
spear like bill OF Mrs Ra,,ies FOL
lowed. and then she herself as
angry a kinghsher as ever vas seen.
AS Billy Owed into the cool. vel
come water OF the Laughing Brook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

Nth BATTLES and Mrs Rattles sho.
- Rim Rpt they were mst too
loo Tben rattling exci,edly they
r,ya,.3 over ina water waiting for
pmv ~ show his head But he
Iia,4 shov IT, He knew all too well
MIA, vac waiting for him. He swan
.rF.- v.,,~ until ne could crawl
r- s,- AIR AZ place where the
Inn. .,.-r,-r the water and he
...,.,5-., r,.s .r.r There he licked
... .arrs- .-t rFrn whimperine
..-r, mad. hi. wav down the
..--.,.- R-,,b toward The Big Rtv.
10 ,...i-- .,, creates, care 10 keen
..+ no ..s-- %. had lost an anne.
... e,- y---,. l.--r hers
A r- rtf.r-. ana Mrs Rattles
t-. a., .e.-., ..,-.r.f.v watching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
WTTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
# Peter Rabbit Sees Things Happen
Copyright T Burgess)


o(er Rabbit sat on the bank oil
laughing Brook staring across
little hole near the top OF the
oandbank opposite. Billy Mink
1ust vanished IN that hole and
~ knew why. He knew that
hole was the entrance TO the
- of Rattles the Kinghsher. and
knew that somewhere back be.
I'D that entrance was nest. and
q were the babies OF Rattles. He
NV, too, that II was for those ba'
49, that Billy Mink had entered
Ut hole IN the sandbank. that Billy
nesnt 20 make a dinner OF them.
Tears were in Peters eyes as he
o1ared across at that little hole. for
Sofe was nothing he could do 10
I'VE those babies. He didn't want
~ stay, and yet somehow he
u11n't make mp his mind to go.
~ knew Just how dreadfully Rat
- would feel when he returned
~ found that home empty. and II
do his heart ache. So he sat
1Gring at the hole in the bank
H6toss the Laughing Brook and
V1ohing with all his might that
Ire had been some way for him
'D save those baby kingfishers.
6 ouddenly he noticed sand begin
D trickle down from the edge OF
ut hole. First there was little,
I'm more and more. Strange
Uses reached him. smothered
1o1ses. There was an angry splitting
|rond and growls and little squeals
m pain. No baby kingfishers ever
do sounds like that What could
: mean Peter crept TO the very
1oge OF the bank and stared across
IN eyes that looked as II trying
X pop right out OF his head. He
mt have long 10 walt. More
nd poured out OF that hole. and
~ the tail OF Billy Mink followed
Billy's long slim body. Billy
INK was backing out OF that hole.
|n1 he was doing 1t in a hurry,
#1ust then there was a sharp rattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
ny KENNETH w. PAYNE.

NEW YORK. sept Have
Frace and her allies gained com
plotc mastery OF the air, as we'll IA
OF the sea
So recent dispatches from the west
ern front declare,
And II these stories are true.
United States aviation experts con
slider that one O, the most trcmen.
dous events in the whole war has
taken place
To The rulers OF the heavens viii
10 the final victory, say American
dying experts who have studied the
situation in Europe keenly
~ the allies maintain air suprem.
acy." SAYS Robert C. Skerrctt. noted
writer or the aerial warfare in En-.
rope the German army will be-
practically like 4 blIndfoldCd swords
man dwelling with an opponent
whose eyes are vice open"
In reports OF tho allied offensive
on the Somme, American CORE
pondents declare French and Brit.
i>h tliers scout over the enemy lines
al VIII destroying all the German
observation balloons and meeting
with 10 serious opposition
\ recent dispatch stated not a
single German aircraft nor German
sausage balloon appeared over n
narrow front 10 cnsct % French
balloons.
: asked Robert @ Skcrre,t. cele.
bra'ed New York engineer. 20 &C
count tor this port,ntous develop
msnt
Ny guess and We can only
guess at this distance" Skerret,
said is that Germany must actual
lN ae lacking IN aeroplaneS.
IT Is simple 20 trait new avia
tors. and Germany tas shown her.
zelf so full OF foresight W. must be-
Love che has built up a sufficient
reserve ~ AVIATOR TO supplant
those who have been lost
"But Germany is shut In and can
draw only or her own industrial re-
sources for new acroplaLes, while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
led ONALD
MUSIC SCHOOL
GROWS RAPIDLY

W One need only attend a concer,
wen by the students and faculty
q the Mcdonald School OF Music
= appreciate the success OF the
Aool The practical results OF the
1othods employed are also shown
the homes where the family life
- been enriched by the playing
~ musical appreciation of the
Mis-. Among its patrons may be
md many groups playing irios for
mo. violin and cello, and other
amber music.
0rganfzcd In 1909. the Mcdonald
3h0ol Of Music has had remark
Ne growth. IL owns a handsome
u1lding OF 10 rooms which II oc-
1Mpies AZ No 573 Cass.ave.. OPP
Dpsite the Liggett school. and main
D1us three branches besides con.
1cting the music department OF
20 Bloomfield Hills Seminary. the
o&rot University school. and the
nth Woodward school.
- order To provide for students
- wish the best instruction in
&c while attending school in New
~. the Mcdonald school II asso-
Md With the School for Special
o0ents. No. $50 West End.ave. q.
3 ~ York Pupils from the Nc.
nald school entering the School
Special Students have the pri
Ilege OF studying piano under
oger Swayne OF Paris. who will
main In New York during th'
oropean war.
One OF the important factors II
~ success Of the Mcdonald Schoo
ID Music Is the artistic infuenc,
~ musical appreciation OF IN,
SAncis A. Mayhem. head OF IN
)nno department.
That the heads Of the other ~
>9tmeiits have remained the sam
nce the organization OF the schob
oDntjusive proof OF their Ell
10y: Mise Charlotte Mcdonald o
y violin department. Miss Emmi
cDonald OF the cello department
Mas Elizabeth Emery OF thu
~ department. Miss Kate Nc
MI u the director. Mrs Glars
or1tin conducts the classes IL
Nj form and Mrs, Mcouiller
Hes the mandolin and Other
y Instruments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
]. l.. THOMPSON
GIVES ADVICE
TO Statesmen

The man in salesman" must
I have i,n Ike shaking hands with
/ j 4. THomi ON. ot the Frlschkorn
/ Realty IA 'Nan-", after the address
gwen to fhc class ot Young meu who
ara taking advantage Of tho free
course mn sale-manship and char
lc'cr building given ry this company
/ ln 'arr offices. 40 1870 Penobscot
/ binding
There is s,m, hing in these talks
I tHat makes % mln feel as il he had
met real personals, The man in
salesman depicted by NJ Thomp
,.. is .te Kind ot fellow We would
Jan like io ,c HH O. hor, ST. honest
-vua himself hls hrm arG hts Gus
rCu,r "a, is just. With ihe Justice
tate has com, Gown through the
atss. and ~ril stands as the yer,
ruck on which ,h, man IN salesman
mus. build His LOYALTY ts Tho loyal
n, shat embrace nyrp phase OF
business, and hc never fails 10 ba
kud generous ana faithful
The men to WHOM these .alks are
addressed are. 20 sr,at eVr'n, be-
Siucers sd fbe selling profession.
aal their r,1dy rasioHu' only goc.
to prove Mar nsr!r has a
ise' place m The rrot", email world
tuJ "s usrry Is being ra,oe,itNd
co. never ,ytor,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sep, -
Merle Van Norcs. whose light for
release from Jack on prison recent
~ interested the whole state. start
ed suit through loca! attorneys FRI
day 70 recover $500 damages aga.as.
Jay Mantel Mantel was tenan; on
Van Eorce's farm 81 NOT Hietl
township. and Is charged with -uil-
Ing an orchard and daC.aEinE TIE
home The acts o. which Van
Norce complaints were committed
be alleges. while be was In Jack
son prison.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-02
The Detroit Times Educa

The Detroit Times Educa-
tIcnaI Bureau answers with
mt charge all questions re-
nrding schools and colleges.
The Bureau will furnish you
with information concerning
my school or college on ap-
D)icatiOn. Address Detroit
Times Educational Bureau,
k73-75-77 Bagley-ave, De-
hoit, Mich.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
AND
 JEFFERSON COMING

SEATTLE. June l2.--Steamer Jeff- erson sailed for the north Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with few pas sengers but with a capacity cargo. The Jefferson had no passengers for Juneau and on this trip will turn back from Juneau.
 Steamer Northwestern sailed at noon Sunday with 200 passengers in cluding the following for Gastineau Channel points Juneau--A. l.. Lind quist. Albert Johnson. Henry Ehler, Frank D. Lansburg, A. G. Ozer, k. E. Wilmington. N. Kaugoff. F. Kicker booker, Niles Varreg w. A. Gron- ewag, Viola Klickner c. D. Abbott, c. T. Hill, N. M McClelland Axel Iverson and wife. c. C. Storey Geo. R. Noble, Harold Sandborg, K. l.. Carpenter, Mrs. Jack Kline. Esther Joslln. Anna c. Glass. who will wed J. s. NJ. Quist. United States cable operator at Juneau: Mrs. C. D. Gar field, W. G. Lynch. C. A. Burcken- head and George Staadacker Doug las-Harold E. Davis. M. A. Wertlni. C. Pecos and F. A. Harrison.
 The Northwestern is loaded with freight
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
HOUSE BUILDERS ARE
 HAULED INTO COURT.

Late Saturday afternoon suit was filed in the district court by the Bos- ton Group Gold Mining Co. against William Britt. Commissioner John B.. Marshall, L. A. Green and two oth- CTS listed as John Doe and Richard Doe, asking for an injunction against the defendants. enjoinIng them from building a dwelling on property be- longing to the plaintlh company.
 The plaintiff company alleges it has spent several thousand dollars on the Boston group of claims and maintained road from the workings, in the small basin on Gold Creek. to the top of Chicken Ridge, joining with Seventh St.. near Franklin St, for the past IS years. wholly on property belonging to the plalntin company, except at the point of june. ton with Seventh street. The plain tifi company claim that it is pub. lie road and that it must be kept open to give free access and egress to their workings. They allege that the defendants entered on the road Friday night and started Co build a large dwelling house which would entirely block the roadway. They ask for $500 damages and a perma. nent injunction