davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12


 Al the First Matrodist church on Sunday the decoration Of wild fIoWers. clover, dafsiees buttercups, mountain ninks. brightened the gray day. The anthem. I NtIl Lift up My Eyes Un- to the Hills. expressed the thought Of nature. as did the sermon by Rev. E. F. Phreaners on The Ways ana Life of the Ant. By illustration and story the active. orderly, careful, ingenious habits Of the ant were pictured. Ev- cry little amt is doing exactly what God wants it to do. the pastor said. He we should do all that we can to be of help in the home His home IS always in order. the grass before his door is always cut and stored up for the time when there will be no grass Ants live together in great colonies in They ara very true to their nature, when they see a thing to be done they I do it with all their might If we would use the eye of our hearts we would see what is to be done and do 1t as God wants us to-
 The chiIdren's concert was held at o'clock Sunday evening in the ves- try. The eager bright faces and sweet voices gave zest to the recita- tions and songs. This programme was carried out:
 Song. Stand Up for Jesus. school; " G <4NG Nx1eAA' LO see LOus AuRuST9 Miller; Children's Day Welcome, stanton Brown: song. Praise Him, by fschool; We Thank You, Miran Gris- wold: exercise, Even Little Children Herbert Miller, Claude Stanton. Cil- win Edmiston; The World is so Fair Blanche Wheeler; song, When He Cometh, children; The Glad Game Pauline Davis; The Change, Ida Ed miston; exercise. The Men of To- morrow Percy Miner, John Rogers Lewis Irish. Leroy Miner, Drexe1 and Claude Hannt; song, Little Deeds; Summer. Florence Brown; The ChiI- dren in Jerusalem, Newell GaskeI; song. In Glory to Appear, choir and children; exercise. A Message of the Daisy, Josephine Hill, Fanny Edmis- l ton Beulah Rogers. Inez Edmistor Pauline Davis: Welcome to the Flow CTS, Ada Ringland: song, Just a Lit tie Pansy. Misses Ester and Carry 1 Jones; incIosing a recitation by Law renee Davis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
THE HUMlaINa nIRp.

Brave f46tIe hEmmlng bird,
 Every eye blesses thee;
 Sunlight caresses thee
 ForeF and field are the fairsr Cor Blooms. at thy coming stirred, Bend on each brittle stem; Nod to the little gem, Bow to the bumming bird. happy and Now around the woodtine lowering, Now the morning glory covering, Now the noneysuekle sippfng. Now the sweet cIematfs tipping, Now into the bluebells dipping; Hither, th4ther. flashing, br1ght'nfng Like a streak Of emerald lightning; Round the box with milk-whtta
 p5aox
 Round the fragrant four O clocks, Lightly dost thou Whirl and fit; Into each tuoed throat
 Dives little Ruby throat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
coLoNlAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is What Happened to Peggy, Bi- ograph drama in two parts. The cast:
 Peggy (Viola Emithl; Jack (Jose. Rnbenl Tessie (Claire McDowell).
 A Sticky Affair. Vim drama Two News Items, Lubin drama. No Stree Rob, Selig drama. Two other pie tures are, Just Gold, Bio drama and Peace at Any Price. Wit comedy, ends today's programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
LEoAL NOTICE
DTsTRTc,r fTe sgnA1FFOHu. asl EsTal,

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, SSs F4s0 bate Court May 2z, 1916.
 Estate Of Sarah A Mou1hOn, of Staf ford. in said District, incapable. vaetow, praying that an order may be granted to sel1 the real estate of said Incapable, as by said application fully appears, 1t is
 0ndered. That said appddcatAon be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Stafford, in said District on the 18th day Of June, A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and that notice be given Uf the pendency of said ap- pldcatton. and the time and place Of hearing thereon. by publishing the same once in some newspaper having Q clreuIadion in Sasd District, and by posting copy thereof on the public slgnp0st in the Town of Stafnord in said District, five days before said hearing.
 ROBERT H. FIsK
 des2d IndZa.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Moving Pictures me the Auditorium,
 Moving Pictures ae. ehe CARDINAL the Davla.
 dets. ,fNi St. Mary sa 14nLA.
 Norwich Rifle Club me ts. at 2 r1oory. uncaH Ledge, Nto.S H. L Q. O IT.. meets 1n Odd HNlloWgt 6a4Ls
 Thaaneas Union No. 13 1as Us a8. c1 e. and I. lf "A xqne in SCaTp 6axss EEn1l. Norwich Conclave, No, 4& -A Q. A,s ! meets m EHaEleg ETa1l
 RgOrwtchs E0dGe. Mo- HIS. N. 70. O. F. meets fn BuclSinaham Memorial.
 Sebeuuouash Council NO. n, ID. Of F., meets In ForesterS Han.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Charles Croler of Huntingdon av- enue has successfully passed in his examinations at the Catholic univer- sity fin Washington, D. C., and will be graduated from the urli- versity this week. On Wednesday he leaves for Chicago where he has se- cured 2 position.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
VIII Be Graduated This Week.

Imbert Fellows of Plain Hill and John Hill of HarIand road are mem Agricultural college. The exercises will take place Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Miss Lillian Browning has finished her year of teaching in Hanover anC has returned to her home on Plain Hil for the summer vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Skan,ford The marriage of Francis Gperrfch and Miss Gladys tB.s PoiIlon, daughter of Mir. and AHErs. J..Edward PDillon of New York and Shippan Point took place Thursday afternoon et o'clock in the Church Of the Di- vine Paternity, Central Park West, rAa saventy~aaxth street New YarlEt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Juniata county, Pa, with a popula- ton of Is, 1000, has found from the county commissioners dog tax record that there are within it's borders more than 1000 dogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. Adna Norcross. Miss Kivlil and Miss Harrington were members o motor party to Hartford during tn week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

CelluIose from wood fibre Is being used in Europe as a substitute for relatively scarce because of the war demands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mail between two cities on a river in Columbia 800 miles apart will be car ried by light draft, high-speed boat driven by aerial propellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
At smith Commencement.

Miss Anna McNamara of Wightman avenue, a graduate of Smith college. is spending a week in Northampton, Mass. where she will attend com mencement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. Curtis Bernard of Elm avenue is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Jordan of Troy. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Although there is in Barcelona, Spain, supply of electricity available for charging electric trucks and pas- senger automobiles, such vehicles are not to be seen there.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. E. Waldo Bingham of South Canterbury returned Friday, after Mrs Beverly BIiven of Washingtor street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

The Fushun coal fields of Nancnu- ria. operated by Japanese, are believed to be the richest in the world. con- bituminous fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

The black opal. which few years ago created a furore in the jewelry world, has practically ceased to exist, says Albert Ramsey, London. fhe worlds largest opal dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

MT. and Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill visited friends in Jewett City the last of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. Fannie Holmes returned Friday to her home on Elm avenue after sev- eral weeks visit in Quonochontaug, R. [. with. her daughter, Mrs. Thon2 as Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Geologists are trying to estimate the ages of the oceans by comparing the amount of sodium they contain with the amount they receive annually bv washings from the continents.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. R. D. Hill of Harland road has returned from weeks visit with rel- atives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
EXCHANGE

for good farm; well located modern house In Norwich: large lots nina rooms. steam heat, bath. set tuba electric lights. hardwood floors; owner wants country home. 1nformafton from TRYONS AGENCY. Willimanfic Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Mrs. John Ryan and son. William Ryan, 180 West Town street are wis., iting Mrs. Patrick Smith, in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
roR aALR.

FOR SALE. Courage Houses, Tenement and Busf- ness Blocks, Building L.0tz all in de- strable loca <ions. List your property # you care to setl or rent. as have a number of people looking for real es- tate Investments.
 WILLIAM ?. HFF;F,,
 Real Eatate and Insuranee. Room 1Qss Thayet B1da.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
EoR sAs


 Fon SALE ding lots oa Fox F1ill Inquire of Mrs B. D. Mcintyre, l52 Palmer Sf, City. 5elzd
 FOR One 1915 passenger Overland. Al concf tioni run less 6sQQa miles price very low. The A. e: Swan
 EOh sAIsae Good young new Eli1ch cow Dsi1y Telephone Lebanon diza- s1on 5e41o
 FOR Cottage. nine rooms fu1- 1y fufni she'd ble location Eisn- CTS Island N. T. G. B. DolDeare, Nor wien SaYangs society 5etM9 Y
 ron SALE Three horses. two work Norwtch Town. 5e1ed
 FOR SALE Horse. harness. market wagon and buggyS everything in first class condition. I1 Thames sf. Phone lso-1z. 5eSd
 FOR SALE Good hay. Mrs Charles sKoung. Norwich Town. Jesd
 FOR SALE tylfsn looking Morgan bay bay : mare: 2 years old HOO ibs2 good i drive; nice old fashioned phaeton, splendid harness. lap robes. winter and comb. brush whip: everytii1ng dn good ccnd5tton; all for $150, but che horse must have good home. Dr. Prank White. H. D. 3, Norwich. Phone 1s62-14,
 9eSd
 FOR sALE-R on car line in Baltic doing good business estab- l1sned l5 years; low renti reason Tor selling. owner retiring. Address Box 262. Baltic. je9d
 SPECIAL SALE on couch hammocks for one week only; prices. $4.50 up heavy Boston duck. best cotton tor mattress mat and National spring; 5 galvanE- Bre ed Bldg.s and s Main St., Norwich Conn JeSd
 FOR sALE-In Yantic, two-stors frame house, furnace-heated, barn, gooc place. This property is on the car line 30 minutes ride from Franklin Square Apply ". E. Manning. Yant1c, Conn.
 yeto
 FOR SALE One new milch COW si1 years olds a good one. D. D. Taylor Norwich. Conn., R. D. No 6. Je6d
 DUY a cottage house No. 61 Otro. band0 Ave large lot terms to suit John E. Tanning. 52 Broadway, City Jezd
 FOR SALE-Five passenger Paig, car. 3e horse power, four cylinders, l91l model, in good condition. Mrs. Eugenl M. Gerricks 126 North St. Willimantic
 FOR sALE-Ffrst class 6emocra wagon practically new Inquire Georg' F. Adams. Norwich Town. may12d
 SAND for sale in bank No. 20 Centra Ave Apply to John D. Banning. ,. BroauyNa ay. nay1zo FOR SALE at bargain. Blacl 2 1-3 feet wide. 5-s feet high: threI spaiding. Burlington. Conn. apr5sd [ HELLO, Mr. PouItryman: Konernal [ eat [eggs2 AseT send H 5o ce5ts for m GS bottle s l Konemah Specific No 2. Stops tn trouble at once. mar25d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Heard and Seen.

Miss Rouse of Boston was the guest a part of last week of friends uptown
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

Seven hundred and fifty thousand acres of land have been opened for homestead purposes in Southern California. The government has also opened 100000 acres in South Dakota
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

The net investment of the United States Reclamation Service at the be- ginning of the present fiscal year was approximately $100, ,O00, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

New York is both the largest Jewish and the larges. Irish city in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

En account ox increase n price pl eo- D4cco. the Whlfesfone Cigar will &a eold from noW on nt x3t per 1soo9s
 Ws CoNANE. 1anza % REann1lA e
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
pAVla ThEATRE.

Hiu Bail of Keith Vaudeville. Tri- angie Pictures and Keystone Come diea, For Monday Tuesday and NJ. .Wadnesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

A Mississippi man Is experfment- ing in the hope of developing neck less species of cattle, a process or which British French and American governments are said to be keepin1 close tab.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
NORWICH TOWN

children's Sunday Observed as Mekho- diat and congregational Churches Commencement Week NotssPsr- spnal Itema.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Immediately middle aged. single or widowed woman, without the care of children. to take charge and
 dc the cooking in a factory boarding house where everything Is furnished references required. Write or phone for an appointment (Signed1 Gardiner Halls Jf.. & Co.,. South Wilmington, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
MANrEn
1.r n.I.r.s


 TANT11n man who wishes 10 own candy store ln a suburban town near NorFicns good reasons for selling. Ad-| dress P .k B.. care Bulletin. 5e12d
 FOLK we wish to have you al look us up circus day you'll be in the at ans Smoke hops ss IsS iss Main 'stn s1.. opps MoolworEhSs 5 and 10 Have your saE gyilulnsn F. folks leave there bundles II a1teG the c4Fcus je12d
 WANTED Man to rgnresen7 5irscf mill agents in nearby towns or cftv: only those capable of caIltue on hieafl- class trade need apply; position perma- nenI Write Agent. care Bulletin Go.
 WANTED Woman for exclusive ter rttory to handle high-grade line of hosiery and knit goods. Write Box T. s--.-z 2 s--lSzs-1 10. 1e1z1
 WANTED Manage ger-saiesman to rep resent quality line of hosiery. knit goods in own Vicinity; sales by appoint ment. Write Salesman, care Bulletin v. 9e1zo
 WANTED Wal tress. Apply at once. Rose Restaurant. 5e12d
 yVANTED- July 1st tenement of four oT nye rooms. or similar cottage, with all conxeniences. Address with terms Hcmes care Bulletin. Je5MWF
 FIREaIEN, brakemen. $l2O monthly: experience unnecessary Railway, Box ss. Bulletin. je6d WANTED Good millxer and team eter; $S5 and board. Address Box 23, 151ltelln- Je10d
 WANTED Three sor four men board- CTS at z6 Laurel Hill Ave jesd
 WANTED Canoe in good condition.
 " yARTEsI-eA bright boy: good place. West Side Silk AEilL Je7d
 WANTED Immediately. first class n elect cfTirsfQTfE Anr11w ffa T A T4r-of7 Danlelson. Conn. Phone. jeSd
 WANTED position as housekeeper in small family. or to care for an in- valid. Address Box 30s care Bulletin,
 je6d
 MEN Wanted; government jobs; ss0 month write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. S5-P.. Rochester. N. T,
 WANTED-Weavers on cotton and silk work, Mason & Stafford looms. Ap- ply to Joseph J. Taylor & Co., Moscow Mills. Hope Valley. R. I. may31d WANTED-Immedf edfa4ely, middle aged single or widowed woman, without tho care of children. to take charge and house where everything Is furnished references required. Write or phone Hall. Jf. & CO. South Wilmington, ct may25d
 I wANTED-s Second hand furniture l highest price paid. A. Bruekner. 5E ] Franklin St Tel 71T-S. may24d l WANTED competent maid fol ! general housework; must be a gooc I cocks satisfactory references required l MT. F. B. Ricketson, TaftviIles may2Sc 1 WANTED Nursery maids. Rhod. Island Hospital, Providence, R. l., of. fers a one years course in training oa i maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt
 FARMERS--We want you to get youi I moneys worth on fertilizers. We handle I F. Armourss high grade fish and potasi and Frisbie's high grade. at very low 1 price: also all kinds of seeds Cal | Greeneville Grain Go. Phone 326-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

wANTED-second hand furniture; highest price paid A. Bruekner 55 Franklin St. Tel 717-s mayz4d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Weavers on cotton and silk work Mason & Stafford looms. Ap- ply to Joseph J. Taylor 6 Co, Moscow Mills, Hope Valley, R. l. may31d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
LOST AND FouNn

LOST Seal handbag. containing money keys, card cases suitable re- ward f returned with contents to Miss Dealy, Jewett City. je10d
 L0sT.An auto marker 2s621. and lamp. Finder please leave at xantlc stole le7gsH.M
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

WANTED v A competent maid for general housework; must be a good cocks satisfactory references required
 MT. F. B. Ricketson. TaftviIles may2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

FARHIERS--We want you to get your moneys worth on fertilizers. We handle F. Armourss high grade fish and potash and Frisbie's high grade. at a very low price: also all kinds of seeds Call Greeneville Grain Go. Phone 326-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

MEN Wanted; government jobs; s9O month; write immediately. Franklin Institute. Dept. S5-P.. Rochester. N. T. U 1e2d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

WANTED-Nursery maids. Rhode Island Hospital, Providence, R. l., of fers one years course in training of maids to care for babies. Apply to Supt
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

WANTED-A position as fousekeeper in small family, or to care for an fn- valid. Address Box 30, care Bulletin. ie6d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

FOR sALE-In Yantic, two-story frame house, furnace-heated, barn, good garden. woodiot and fine spring on the place; T his property is on the ear line Apply ". g. Manning, Yant1c, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

SPECIAL SALE on coach hammocks for one week only; prices, $4.50 ups made to fit any piazza made from heavy Boston duck best cotton top mattress and National spring; gaIvan- ized chains For sale at s. Zehnger s, Ere ed Bldg. and Main St., Norwich, Conn je8d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

FOR sALE-Restauran on car line in Baltic. doing a good business. estab- ished IS years; low rent; reason for selling. owner retiring. Address Box z6z. Baltlc. Je9d
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04

months of 1914.
 San Franclsco's foreign exports in the year ending December Sl, 1914, had a value of S66.122.214 That dis- tr,cts total for the first eleven months Of shis year S74.22s42i. Therefore shows gain of $S,1O7207.
 So while the San Francisco district gained SS.107 POT. the Washington dis. trct gained S3i,171.S69.
 Omcial tables of statistics from the customs department show that in No. 'vember the Washington district led she San Francisco district in exports to the following countries: England Cannda. Chli, Peru. China, Japan Asiatic Russia and the Philippines Seattle Times.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04
MRS. WILSON GIVES
 PREsENTs TO DAUGHTERS


 WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson's Christmas gift to her husbands three daughters were handsome tulle evening scarfs. They were received ot the Whitehouse today rom Hot Springs, tied up in gay Christmas boxes. Before marriage Mrs. Wilson selected three dolls which she left fin charge Of Miss Helen Wood row Bones and which were placed on the Whitehouse Christmas tree for Ellen Wilson McAdoo, Frances Wood row Sayres and Joseph Cothraa, the Whitehouse children.
 Miss Margaret Wilson was hostess tonight at a dinner party which was served at 2 o'clock in tho state dining room. A brilliantly lighted Christmas tree decorated tho centc- of the table.
 The members of the family present were Mrs. Anno Howe, Mrs. Josephine Howe Cothrcn. Mir. end Mrs. Frances Bowes Sayre. Secretary and Mrs Wm. Gibbs McAdoo end Miss Helen Wood row Bones.
 Mrs. William E. Boiling, Miss Der hat Boiling and Mrs. Maury, mothers and sisters of Mrc. Wilson, dincd en ramilee at the home of Mir and Mrs Alexander Hunter Galt, the latter the eldest sister of Mrs. Wilson.
 Mrs. Margaret Wilson remembered many Of her poorer friends today, bas' kets of Christmas dalntIes and toys brlghtoning many humble homes
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04
LANE TELLS OF
 PLANS FOR ALAsKA


 WASHINGTON.-Just what Secre- tary Lane's plans for railroad con- struction for Alaska are were outlined by him today for the Times. He was asked to give a statement because of many rumors regarding the inten- tions of the interior department were ahoat in Seattle and Alaska
 "We have already begun the recon struct.on of the Alaska Northern road which we bought from the owners" said Secretary Lane land will ex- tend that line up to the Matanuska fields. Part of the line now Is oper- ating and grading has been extended practically up to the Matanuska riy. CT. We have gone ahead so rapidly on this work that it will be necessary to ask Congress for a deficiency fund to become available to promote con- structon work during the remainder of the fiscal year ending June s0th next.
 Grading and construction of the line from the coal fields to Anchor age also is being rushed. In order that we may have short haul from the coal fields to tldewater beyond the Matanuska fields. we will push construction through the Susitna val ley to the Panama river. We want also to reach the Nenana coal fields and therefore estimates for next year included an apportionment of S225- 900 for construction of the line from the river southward to that field.
 Fairbanks Situation.
 "As to the Fairbanks situation, the citizens of that town have been urg- ing us to begin construction south ward from there and when Chief En- gineer Edes reaches Washington, we will have a conference to see whether anything can be done to gratify the wishes of the persons living at the northern terminus of the road. I can say one thing, That Is. the road is to be constructed to Fairbanks. Those interested my be sure of that. Men ton has been made in newspapers of Seattle that the road will not reach Fairbanks for three years. It is pos sible that there will not be a through line to Fairbanks before that time. but we will keep on working as fast on the construction as the money that is available will permit.
 "Our chief aim has been to get to the coal fields and other work will follow as fast as possible. But rail- roads are not built in a day, weeks. months, or year The road as pro iected is to be 450 miles long, and it takes time to build on of that length. The people of Alaska must realize that and be patient
 How about the situation at Anch- orage?" the Secretary was asked. "The trouble there was that there was no steam tugs available" answ- cred the secretary
 Difficulty at Anchorage.
 "As soon as I saw the report that ships couldn't get up to town tel- egraphed for information and was told that gasoline launches or tugs could not get in because Of strong currents. The result was that one ship turned back. That's all there is to that"
 Secretary Lane was also asked about the failure to submit an esli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04

mercIai world by leapiug into the leadership.
 For the first eleven months oi' the present year, the Washington cas toms district leads the San Francisco. dis trict by S4.SsS.39 in tho value oi for e,gn exports. The figures for Wash inrton are S7e122.S1f. and for San Francisco $74.229,421.
 In the year ending December g.. 1914. the Washington districts for eiga exports had value os Sf7'l22,- 445. The figures for the first eleven months of this year. S7s,122S14, there fore show gain of S3117l,269 as comnared with the entire twelve
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04
ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES SUDDENLY

SEATTLE. Dec. 24-Frank w. Clay ton. pioneer business man of Seattle, and one of the first stampeders into the Klondlke mining district of Alas ka. died Wednesday ot his home at San Francisco following Q surgical operation. He wac 56 years old. Mir. Clayton had interests in both Seattle and San Francisco and maintained residences in both places.
 He is survived by h.s widow, living temporarily at Sacramento. Cal, and two sisters, Mrs. Samuel l.. Crawford of thls city and Mrs. Alex. J. Gardner of Sacramento. His brother.in-law, Samuel l.. Crawford, has been ct the head of ene business firm of Crawford G Conover, real estate firm of Seattle fer twenty-seven years.
 When gold was discovered in the Kloudike Mir. Clayton wes among the arst to leave for the territory He was honored by being elected to the board of trade of Dawson, r. T. He prospected as far west as Nome and located a number of successful clans.
 On his return to Seattle Mir. Clay ton became interested in real sctate. He also acquired interests in califor- nia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-04

uing mineral surveys In Alaska next year.
 'We are going to ask Congress for money for that shortly he said. Tn order that we may have the full sea- son for work. we get money before ihe beginning of the fiscal year July j. and we wlll ask for an appropriation to b made Immediately available
 Secretary Lane said also that regu. latlons for coal land leases have been prepared. but ho Is waiting the re- turn of tn geological survey parties from Alaska for further consultations before issuing them.