davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Circuit Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

Sully VS.. Hammond; Jury respited
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
berlin; defendants attorneys, McKenney
& Flannery and George p. Hoover.
Doyle VS.. District OF Columbia; time to
file record extended to March Is; plain
tiHs attorneys, B. T. Doyle and E. H.
jackson; defendants attorneys, John s.
Barbour and r J. Whiteford.
MOTIONS AT 1:15 P. NJ.
Shaver VS.. Costinett; attorneys, Brown
Colbert.
Harris VS.. Mearns; attorneys, Lewis
Rufin.
Provost VS.. Kennedy; attorneys, Baker
Dennis, Bour.
Kenyon, trustee, VS.. Mearns; attorneys,
Tucker. Tobriner. Gatley-Douglas, Ruff
ffn & Obear, Dulaney.
Van Senden VS.. Esan ct al; attorneys,
Poe-Bailey.
Counselmsn VS.. Mearns; attorney, Rid
out.
Jordan vs.. Mearns: attorneys, Ridout-
Douglas, Rutfin & Obear
Wright vs.. Globe Furniture Company;
attorneys, David, Van F1eet-Swtngle &
Swingle.
Glorious VS.. District of Columbia: at
torneys, Evans. Forrest-Syme, Will
Jams.
Walker ct al vs. Ford ct al; attorneys
Strickland-GlassIe
Chatard VS.. Mearns; attorneys, Tucker,
Kenyon & Observation-Disclosures, Ruffin &
Obear, Dllaney.
Grant vs.. Lincoln; attorneys, Baker
Loving. Hammer.
Jones VS.. Washington Virginia Railway
Company; attorneys, Colbert-Barbour
Buckler vs. Lincoln; attorneys, Adriaans
Smith, Fischer.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
WOULD NUMBER ALL LOTS.
Send Bill to Congress
for Land Reform.

bill providing for the designation
by number or every parcel of land in
the District was sent to Congress yes
terday by the Commissioners. The es-
timated cost of carrying out the bill
would be $4,000.
The Commissioners declare that when
the city was first laid out it was divided
into numbered lots. These lots were too
large to build upon, however. and were
subdivlded. through deeds. into parcels
without distinctive numbers. The con-
fusion caused in the keeping of records
in such cases. the Commissioners say.
has resulted in the cancellation of many
proposed deals.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Charles @. Austin. d. and Josephine ". Cole
Is. Rev. E. H Thomaa
Willie ]. Drive. g. and Martha l. Pickering
a, both of Broadway. Va. Rev. John Weidky.
George o. Ererhart. So. and Gertrude Caben. u
Rev. William Harris.
John kurtz, p. and Helen Norman, n Rev
p. A Aenzel.
Lee A. Ostor IS. and Janet =. Townsend, 81
Judge Milton Strasburgsr.
Joseph c. Patterson, IS. and Helen G. ArtzmAn
B both Of Connellsvile Pa Rev. II. Schroeder
CODORED.
Herbert Lee Dyles, s.. and Bertha Bradley. Is
Rev. D. +. Wisernan-
Henry Ross. 50. and CorneliA Harris. 20 Rsv
J. II. Harvey.
Joseph Smith, 3. and Bessie Harris. 81 Rev
J. II. Harvey.
Eugene Duncan, 81, and Elizabeth Thompson, 3
Rev. ]. E. Willis.
Percy Wallace, 2, and Mabel F. King. %. Rev
W. ID. Battle.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
United States Court Of Customs
Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
md Associate Judges Smith, Barber, De
fries and Martin
United States vs. Murphy. Paper. Ar
kument commenced by Mr.. Bert Han
|on for the appellant, continued by Mr..
kllan r. Brown for the appellee and con-
|luded by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the ap-
beTlant.
United States vs. Innis- Anthony. Ar
Eurnent commenced by Mr.. Bert Hanson
Or the appellant and concluded by Mr..
knan R Brown for the appellee.
United States VS.. American Bead Co.
kosaries. Submitted on briefs.
Bischofr vs. U. S. Cigar Lighters Ar
tunent commenced by Mr.. Allan r.
brown for the appellant and concluded
" Mr.. Bert Hanson for the appellee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Equity Division No. 1.

Steinberg VS.. Steinberg; decree an
ulling marriage; plaintiffs attorney,
k A. Coombe; plaintiffs attorney, W.
~ Columbus.
Daily VS.. Atkinson; decree pro con-
ksso and reference to Albert Harper.
'xaminer: plaintiff attorneys, A G..
bishop and Fred Mckee.
Hess vs.. Hess; decree to accept oIer;
|laintifs attorneys Leckie, Cox &
fratz.
Chase VS.. Chase; order confirming
. ms attorney, G. F. Collins; defend
|nts attorneys. w. H. Lewis, jr., and
b. W. Edwards.
AIdrfdge VS.. Aldridge; reference to
Iuditor1 plaintiffs attorneys. MILAN &
| |mith and E. S. Thean; defendants
ttorney, c. H. Bauman.
X
Maxwell VS.. Mcdonald, jr.; decree
bnstruing will OF James Mcdonald;
keintirrs attorneys McKenney & Flan-
|ary; defendants attorneys, Berry &
kinor and Faust & Wilson
MOTIONS FOR TO-DAY.
| Conway vs. Conway; attorneys,
1aven, Hawken-Clarke.
Thompson VS.. Thompson; attorneys,
ies-Taylor.
Bauer VS.. Bauer; attorneys, New
3yer-Smith.
fDahis VS.. Dahis; attorneys, Giles
olbert, Murphy.
Williams VS.. McAdoo; attorneys
ambert-Laskey.
Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Shaw
arlington.
| Everhart VS.. Everhart; attorneys.
Dombe-Colbert
| In re habeas corpus OF z. E. Hunt;
ktorney Mattingly.
Baird VS.. Burgess; attorneys, Mather
Poe.
FenneIl vs.. Valentine; attorneys, Oar
ngton-Bell.
Roller VS.. Murray; attorney, Jackson.
De La yergne Machine Co. VS.. Sealed
ackage Ice CO.. attorneys, Tobriner-
terillat.
Srang Electric Co. VS.. Pennock; at
brneys, McNeill-Laskey.
Kengia ys.~Kengla: attorney, Quinn.
Cohen VS.. Cohen; attorneys, Doyle
Hes
| Rilpey vs. Curtin; attorneys. Archer.
nith-SteIn, Forrest, Padgett.
/ Parnin VS.. Parnin; attorneys, Archer
! Smfth-Hufty.
. Nimrod Encampment VS.. Purdy: at
krneys.> HaveIl, Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Rachel NJ. McFarlane, II yean, go 18th It, NV.
Peter z Koenig, s., l23l II IL st.
Taylor Ratciff, 8, Emergency Hospital
Mary North months, 354 p st. NV.
Walter II. Lodge 43 year, 5li Seward %.
Emma V. Schneider, 4s ls9 35th st. nw
Henry Symonds, II, 25S 57th St.. NV.
Hfie @. Wiley, %, Geo. Wash Hosp
Charles W. Hayes. 6. 3is2 Ashley Terrsnoa
Charles ]. Hartman 81, Gov. Hosp Insane.
Ethel Evans. 9. tuberculosis Hosp.
Inf. Arthur and Eta Douglas IA hrs Z38 Minn.
ave.
Harry Rison 2s. Geo. W. Hosp
COLORED.
Mary A. Cooper q years, SIG A st. ne
Dara Jones, 81, 1905 CarroIburg pl sw
John B. johnson. es, Fos Masa ave. ne.
Martha Lewis, 81, Is Pierce at. sw
Claude Harper, o. 1li6 23rd St NV.
Nancy Chase. 20. sos d st. SC.
Annie Holmes 70. 1921 llth ST. NV
Frank Monroe. g. Wash, Ag. Hosp
Charles Johnson. "a, Wash. Ag. Hosp
Irving Williams. IS. Emergency Hosp.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
DECLARE PROHIBITION
WILL DESTROY LIBERTY
Eagles Favor Referendum on Question
Governing Personal Habit.
Conduct and Morals.

Declaring the enactment OF prohibition
legislation for the District would destroy
the liberty of individual citizens in mat
tiers of personal habit, conduct. and
morals, Washington Aerie, No. l25, Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles, last night adopted
resolutions vehemently opposing the at
tempt TO put an end TO the liquor traf-
hc in the National Capital The resolu-
tions state that, the aerie favors a refer
endum.
Attention is called TO the fact that the
Sheppard bill was reported without COM
mittee hearings under the boast Of the
Anti-saloon League that the bill had
been put through when all those op-
posed to 1t were caught mapping"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Menorah Society Elects.

The Menorah Society of George WASH
ington University. an organization COM
posed of Jewish students at the institu-
tion. has elected these officers for the
second semester, which commenced
February 1: Joseph NJ Shaffer. presi-
dent; Miss Leah Minkin, vice presi-
dent; L. X. Ellenbogen, secretary. and
Miss Hattie Wolf treaauraes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
To Consider Court Reforms.

a. Leftwich Sinclair. chairman Of the
law and legislation committee Of thu
Chamber OF Commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed a subcommittee OF his BODY &c
consider proposed reforms for the Juve-
nile Court Of the District. which matter
was discussed by the full chamber at a
meeting early this week. on the commit
tee are: Joseph d. Sullivan. chairman.
Oliver s Metzerott. Dr. Lewi, J. Battle,
DIT. T. V. Hammond, Joseph Jacob
John H Torch. Frank Morrison. z. c.
Rogers John r. Shields, Odell s. Smith
snd w. c. Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
DEEDS OF TRUST,

Square 1858, lot E-Jamss W. BeIler ct ur to
American Security Trust Co. TO secure National
Savings Trust Company, $500; one to three
yearA per cent, semi annually: TO Harold
L Doyle and william L Miller to secure Chevy
Chase Land Company, 81, 800; one year. per cent,
semi annually.
Square IR. lots . to and . to 5l-Morri.
Cafrtz and Samuel Shapiro 70 B. Francis Saul
and James F. Shea to secure Home SAVING Bank.
5000; three years. per cent, semi-annually (eght
trusts one Of $50. on each LOTT.
Square 81. lot S-Morrs Cstnts and Samuel
Shapiro TO B. Francis Saul and James F. Shea
to secure Home Savings Bank; 275o. thr-e years,
. cent, senfannually.
Takoma Puk part lot Is block z-Lsllian Dickens
to Frnan R. Homer and James L. Marshall. to
secure McLachlen Banking Corporation; 81 20: three
yesrx per cent serni- annually.
Square $50. lot lA-Catherine z and William
h Eichnsr to Il L. Schmidt and George NJ.
Eannerich, to secure German-American Building
Association; 5000.
Square 100 lot n-AIbsrt Lindssrom It ux to
Arthur Carr and Marion A. Oustis. to secure Per
petual Building Association; 500.
Le Droit Park lot lso block 2-J. Walter
Moulden TO Richard z. Pairo and Theodore N
GIL. ir.. to secure Paul V. Rogers; 500, three
months, per cent
Peeworth. lot B. block a-M.rie R. Oates ct vir
secure National Permanent Building Association; ;
800
West lexington. lot 90 block T-wiilism J.
Peters ct Josephine z to Charles A. Solomon
hnu Eugene Gr1ssCnl, 70 secure Lucy Ia Is. Solo
mon; 81 900. ls 70 s. months, per cent.
Square aSs, lot eo-EtheI T. Albert ct viz Ar
thur F. TO J. Thilman Hsndrick and David g.
Hendrick; to secure Aura I. MiddlekauR, s. $50
monthly payments; per cent
Square lo15 lot 25-wiIliam n Barnes ct ux
Mary ]. to Samuel II. Walker and Clarence F.
Donohoe; to secure Eastern Building & Loan
Association, s.. 80.
Square KS, lot 5e-John o. Bell ct u1 Frances
O. TO William s. Phillips and Charles D. sager;
to secure Winfield Preston. SLIGO; monthly pay
ments; per cent
Square $50, lot He-George n. Brown ct u1 Abbie
o. TO John 4 Mitchell and Thomas H Yeagrr.
to secure Quaker City Investment Co., Inc, 500
Monthly payments; per cent
Square los, lot @-Claude Burlingams ct ux
Glsdys h to r. r. Howsnstsin and Fred W
Reeves; to secure Edgar R. Richardson, sss973;
monthly payments; per cent.
SQUARE Es, lot B-Thornton Carusi to Johsr O.
kondrup and Charles L. Bode; to secure Harry
X. Nichols, $50; to Is months; per cent
Square 44 lot 8-Lena T. Collins to Joserh /
Weller and Robert r. Mahorney; to secure Bessie
L. Brown. 1900; three years; 6 per cent semi
annually
Square SO. part original lot ls-wTli.sn J.
Edslin to Jacob n. Belt and william A. Ciarke;
to secure H. A. and r. Y. Dowrhsn., E2s; no
time stated; per c-nt semi-anuualy
Square 1865, lot CLAY r. Furry to Thomss H.
Pickford and Alexander II. German; to secure
James q. Ensrson. 800; monthly psy,nents; 6 Fer
cent
Square i1 oihnal lots /. z and LFsnnis H.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
William Xander Gets Lincese.

The Excise Board yesterday approved
the transfer of c. ]. Claspy's saloon L.
cense at 66 Fifteenth street from b. u
Graham, receiver, to William Xander.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Phoenix Club Formed.

The Phoenix Athletic and Literary CLUB
was formed at a recent meeting held at
lie4 Sixth street northwest The club
has secured the use of gymnasium,
and a basketball schedule now is be-
ing arranged.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Criminal Division No. 1,
Justice CovinRton.


United States VS.. Ellen Perry; robbery;
plea guilty entered; remanded attorneys.
Fl. l. Ttgnor and F. NJ. Murray.
United States VS.. Antonio Ferraro; for
nication: verdict. not guilty; defendant
discharged; attorneys. R. l. Miller, N.
z. O'Brien and s. D. Truitt
United States VS.. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas: adultery; Jury disagree
and are discharged; attorney NJ K Var
nell
United States vs.. John H Backing;
perjury: recognizance. 1900; taken with
W. w. Stewart surety.
United States VS.. James McRenny;
non-support; bench warrant issued; re-
turned cepi
United States VS.. Benjamin lubricant;
forgery; bench warrant issued.
United States vs. Herbert w, Jones
non-support: bench warrant returned
cepi.; defendant committed.
Assignment today:
United States VS.. Miguel F. Seguira,
United States VS.. Louise Jackson
United States VS.. George Smith.
United States VS.. Giuseppe J. Crtstofolo
United States VS.. Marshall Craig and
James Greeley.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Mr.. Speaker
and Members of the House,
Here are some facts:

The Chairman of the House of Representatives Post
Office Committee made the assertion the floor of the
House that the railroads have produced single fact to
Justify their opposition the Moon railway mail pay bill or
the space plan" of pay.
Here facts that the railroads have produced
not once, but many times
The Moon bill plan the railroads
the mails and parcel This
rafodds stand still uhfR the tile
be increased indefinitely interpreted the
House Post Office Committee the hearing
Under the Moon bill the railroads could be
freight passenger little ~ per per
es whereas the Interstate Commerce
to charge from to per mile for merchandise freight
freight
3. The Moon bill would General to make
the rates and dictate nearly all the carrying mails
compel submission his conaory
for each REFUSAL That shipper should have power
force rates is contrary to the principles of justice
The space plan of proposed by the Moon bill ignores
recognized principles of emaking 1t would deny the railroads
ment for service rendered. which the weight and the
distance hauled degad the fact that
in the world fixed the basis
Mr.. Speaker and Members of the House, this is a
complicated subject
Why not turn it over to the branch of the Gov
best fitted to deal with it fairly and wisely
the Interstate Commerce Commission?
Representing the Railroads of the Country
RALPH PETERS ATTERBuRY
cHAsnss a s a. WlcksssnAn PEARSON w. A woETHISedoN
r-. ns cAsSMss ...
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Crfmina, Dfvfsion No. q

Assignment Friday. February II:
In re opening OF Thirteenth street
In re widening of Perry Place.
In re extension of Fourteenth street.
In re extension Of Central avenue.
In re widening of alley IN Square as2l.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
District Legaland Real Estate Record Con

Estate Sarah J. B. whedon; order to
sell stock.
Estate James Henry slee; will dated
September 80, 1907, filed.
In re Max Berman; order appointing
attorney for trustee.
In re John II. Nolan; order confirm
ing sale OF part lots "a nd 1913.
30X
In re widening Bennings road; jury
sworn and hearing set for February 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Circuit DivfsIon No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

No assignment today.
Motions postponed until Friday, Febru-
ary 1S
The Washington herald., 1916-02-11
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Anderson.
Iayysuffs-

Adoph ". SisEerling Irwin W. Robey; judg
ment NJ. C.. SleS; plaintiffs attorney W. A. Lee
Alexander Belando vs.. United States Savings
Bank; damages. 5000; plaintiffs attorney. Charles
T. Digs
Allan HUNT, by next friend vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages. $1,000
plaintiffs attorney, Charles F. Digs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 WILL BE MARRIED TONIGHT
 IN THEIR OWN DOVE COT

At s o'clock tonight MT. George Folta and Miss Marion Sutton will be united in marriage by Rev. R. c. Blackwell. The wedding will be quiet. only the members Of the brides family and the immediate friends of the young couple will be present The ceremony will be performed in the parlor Of the new home recently erected by Mir. Folta in the Casey Shattuck Addition.
 Miss Esther Sutton. sister of the bride will be bridesmaid and Wallis George will act as best man.
 Mir. Folta came to Juneau from Ia. coma about three years ago and has been employed in responsible posi- tions in government offices here. at present acting as stenographer in 1 the office of Gov. J, F. A. Strong.
 Miss Sutton came to Juneau about two years ago from Seattle. Both Of the young people have been popular members of the younger set Of Ju' neau and both have hosts of friends They have been prominent in the work of the Methodist Sunday School
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
STORY OF RAISING AMERICAN
 FLAG AT SITKA IS RECALLED
aooee e1eoeooo1oNoe-

Major c. o. Wood, of the ninth in- fantry: the guard of honor by Lieu tenant J. D. Eastman, of the second artillery: company IT,. of the second artillery, was commanded by Brevet- Captain J. B. Mcintyre; Company F., of the ninth infantry, by Lieutenant M c. Foot; Lieutenant C. P. Eagan' of the ninth infantry, and Lieutenant w. B. Liyermore second artillery were with their respective compan- ies. General Davis was attended by members of his staff. Brevet-Lleuten- ant. Colonel G. II. Weeks, assistant quartermaster; Assistsant Surgeon A. II. Hoff; and Lieutenant s. II. Ken ney assistant adjutant.general. The Russian infantry were commanded by Captain Helrously."
 And after describing the ceremon- ies of lowering the Russian flag this correspondent says;
 "Our flag was now bent to the halliards by two American sailors, and George Lowell Rousseau, lad of fifteen and son of General Rous- seau, assisted by Q midshipman, raised the Stars and Stripes slowly and surely to the head of the stafs."
 Many of the soldiers and some oi the officers who took part in the transfer remained in Alaska and be. came well known here Edward Lu- decke. now in the Alaska Pioneers Home. who was then in the Ninth Infantry and member of Lieut.. Foots command on the day of the transfer is authority for the state melt that the flag used by the Unit ed States in the ceremonies Of trans fer was carried ashore by Corp. John McKinnon. afterwards well known in Juneau. Lieut.. Livermore was killed in duel. over a school teacher. by Lieut. Foot, and is buried in Sitka. Lieut.. Kenney became short in his funds and committed suicide at Sit lSa.
 William H. Davis. now inl the Pion- eers' Home. who was a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Alaska" when that vessel relieved the Brit ish ship Osprey" in the protection of the white people at, Sitka from the Indians in-1S79, states that when tho Alaska was relieved by the Jamestown in 1880. Capt. Maxwell was in command of the marines that came in the Jamestown and es- abolished @ marine barracks at Sit lSa. This is confirmed by William Marrett. also In the Pioneers Home, who was then a member of the U. S. S. Wauchessetts, the ship that relieved the Jamestown, and also by old residents of Sitka who were here at that time. It is not known whether or not Capt Maxwell was member of the Jamestown's com pany at the time of the transfer, though 1t could be asce,tained from the Navy Department hut 1t is cer- tain that 1t was not he who first raised the American flag in Alaska
 The flag used by our people Tn the transfer was Immediately returned to the State Department at Wash ington. where 1t has since been kept along with other historic souvenirs, such as the Declaration Of Independ- ence.
 The cannon used by the Russians in firing their salute at the transfer are now mounted on the grounds of the Alaska Pioneers Home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
DREAM THEATRE WILL
 HELP PUBLIC LIBRARY

A benefit for the public library is being planned for tomorrow night at the Dream theatre. The entira proceeds of the evening will be do- mated to the library by Manager w.. IT. Thompson.
 A special program of pictures will be shown. including Miss Fritzi Scheil in "The Pretty Miss Smith" The seating arrangements will be in charge of several of the popular young ladies Of the city. including the Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Held, Muriel Folsom. Vera Mullen. Helen Smith. and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
woMgN,s AArs IN RING

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Congres- sional Union members announced that they would throw their hats in the ring (their old winter ones, and not their new Easter creations. of courJe). and with the formal issu ance of 100000 calls to their June meeting in Chicago were well on their way to a regular political convention.
 The convention ot the women workers for suffrage is to be held June 5. and 7-the same days as the Progressive and Republican meet ings.
 Chicago headquarters have been opened and a special train is round ing up delegates In each of the sui rage states.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
YUKON. MECCA FOR
 TOURIST THRcNes

Preparing for season that gives promise of being by far the best in recent years as a result of heavy tourist travel through Seattle, the White Pass g. Yukon system 10 over hauling its Yukon River fleet. Book ings to date show that the Yukon vessels this year will carry Q record ! breaking number of tourists, pleasure seekers from an over the United States having already engaged pas sage in large numbers.
 The White Pass & Yukon's fleet operates the entire length of the great Yukon valley. from Whltohorse to St. Michael. including the Panama River and Fairbanks.
 John L.. Burnside. general agent of the White Pass 6 Yukon and al- lied corporations. has announced in Seattle that the Yukon River service will be lnaugurated the middle of May by a steamer sailing from lower LeBarge. The first river boat from Whitehorse will sail June 1.
 An unprecedented rush for tourist bookings for the Yukon River ves- sels Is reported by Burnside. Last year the White Pass & Yukon made its first big bid for pleasure-seeking traffic. featuring a midnight sum excursion to old Fort Yukon. The pleasure seekers spent June 21. the longest day of the year at Fort Yu- kon. watching the sun complete lts twenty.four hour circuit, without dls- appearing below the horizon. As if to help out the cause, nature staged freak combination. adding a gal azy of sundogs and an inverted rein bow.
 Wealthy eastern tourists who made the trip have been talking about 1t ever since. with the result that the company has had to provide for two excursion parties this year. An un. precedented rush in early advance bookings has made this necessary
 Seek Midnight Sun
 The first crowd of midnight sun | pleasure seekers will leave Seattle June IA on the Pacific Coast steam ship Company's liner City of Seat tie. The second party will leave the following day on the Alaska Steam ship Company's liner. Mariposa.
 Advance bookings for the grand tour of the North are also being re celved in an unprecedented rush by the White Pass & Yukon. The grand tours were inaugurated last year and drew large crowds of New Workers 1 Bostonians. and other eastern, south ern and Middle West pleasure seek CTS to Seattle and Alaska. The com pany has arranged for two grand tours this season. the first crowc of tourists leaving here June l' land the second July z.
 The grand tour takes the pleasure seekers from Seattle to Skagway. t' Whitehorse. to the Klondike. to Fair banks. and Panama, to St. Michael to Nome and Boring Sea, and thence 1 back to Seattle by Unimak Pass vii ] Seward Columbia glacier Valdez an' Cordova. The tour requires fort. days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

Val Diebold, recent arrival at Falrbanks from the creeks, and a hoher of extensive interests on low CT Goldstream, reports that there Is little activity there at the present time. The only outfit working or preparing to work Is Ludwig John gon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

Who said the Americans cannot make good Marmalade? Try a pound package of Fergusen's California Mar malade at Goldstein's Emporium, and be convinced that 1t is as good as imported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26
CARD PARTY FRIDAY

The first card party of the second series, for the benefit of the Paro- chial school. will be given in Parish hall Friday evening. April 2Sth. be- ginning at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

1t is expected Judge Bunneil v'ili leave for that place about May l5.
 While no term has been called tor Ruby, there has beon petition sent In for term, and one will probably be held following the Iditarod term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-26

A big stampede is on from the Ruby district to Innoko and lditarod camps, where new and-rich finds arc reported from Boob and Masto- don creeks. The stampede bids fair to depopulate that camp