davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
H. T. Winter Gets Estate
Iona in LITIGATION

Yankton, S. D.. Dec. l8.-(Spc-
cial. )---In circuit court, in second
trial, the jury returned a verdict in
the famous Gee Winter estate, in
volving property worth $4,000, in
favor Of the claimant, Harrison T.
Winter, of Milaca, Mimi, whom the
jury declared to be half brother of
the deceased, as he claimed. The
case was made most complicated be-
cause Of the fact the jury had to de-
eide which Of two decedent George
Winters was the half brother Of Har-
rison T. Winter. A mass of family
history and stories Of pioneer days
was unfolded at the trial by nearly
100 witnesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19

The complaint cites an alleged re
cent instance OF assault by Lahey and
Dolan.
Mr.. Maloney made this statement;
THE woman has lied. | can't stop
anybody from lying. | arrested her
several times and had her and the
husband up on white slavery charge.
There is nothing to the charges she
makes, absolutely nothing to il"
Detectives Lahey and Dolan denied
all of the statements made by Mrs.
Bird in her charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
POLICE CHARGED
WITH PERSECUTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Bird, Colored, File
Complaint Against Three
With the City Clerk.
SLABAUGH THE ATTORNEY

Josephine Bird, negress, employed
at the saloon and restaurant of S. n
Pavlica, l23 North Tenth street, is
complainant in charges filed with the
city clerk against Steve Maloney, Dan
Lahey and Felix DoIan of the city
detective department. The document
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
Jimmy Wilde Knocks
Out frankie Di Melfi

London, Dec. lS.-Jimmy Wilde,
flvweight champion of England,
knocked out frankie Di Melh.
known as Young Zulu Kid OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, in the eleventh
round of their match today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
Fast Moving Mother Of
Five Children is SOUGHT

Probation Officer Gus Miller
seeks the whereabouts Of Mrs.
Charles ] shop, whose FIVE children
are in the Detention home. He as
serts that the family moves so often
that he can't keep track Of it, and he
desires to talk with Mrs. Bishop re-
garding the disposition Of her chill
dren.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
Torpedo Damages
French Battleship

Amsterdam, Dec. l6.-(Via Lon
don)--A French battleship of the
Patrie class was torpedoed and bad
ly damaged by German submarine
in the Mediterranean on December
II, according to an official statement
issued in Berlin today.
The statement also reports the tor
pedoing on December II of the
armed transport Magician" a 5000
ton vessel, having on board 1000
troops.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
New Pastor at Berlin.

Berlin, Neb., Dec. lS.--(Special. -
Rev. F. Fl. Saemann, former pastor
OF the Lutheran church at Rock Port,
Mo-, has been elected to the pastorate
of the Lutheran church here,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19

Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery II kills
and destroys the cold germs. All druggists
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
A New Bag Will Be Welcome

In leather we recommend
crepe and pin seal bags,
silk and leather lined
fitted with coin purse and
mirror, leather handles.
Velvet Bags, plain or
trimmed with cut steel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19

beads in elaborate de-
signs, fitted with coin
purse and mirror. Back
strap purses for others
who prefer them
Prices Pleasingly
Moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-12-19
For HIS Christmas We SUGGEST
a visit to THE MEMS SHOP &.

YOU'LL LIKE THE
Silk Shirts
Neckwear
Initial Handkerchiefs
Fancy Hose Silk Pajamas
p. Fancy suspenders
Bath Robes
Gloves
Initial Belts
Refers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

kill the congressional
reached decisive
Republican member of the foreign rca-
stood squarey
submarine
negot
q" time; that may not
sufcrinns
poitoon confronted
The
administration kill the McIemore
Chairman a
he u
Applause
infamous lie declaration
Pou attacked the resolution
citizens the United
its hands
T there single redbodod country
wants that" e
Representative b. Pat Harrison, 0 Mississippi, said:
"f this rule defeated
foreign capital but will
Representative Campbell
inc debate the
Leore resolution which would be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Tom Leverett has an opportunity to
Gain a few weeks of freedom before
the next term of the Forrest County
Circuit Court, but he may not grasp it,
after all.
The Louisiana saw mill emplOye,
who will be tried the third time next
month for the killing of Ed Bradley,
4 former friend and companion, at
Richton last August, doesn't want to
pay the high cost which bonding
company would exact of him for is
suing a bond. and it is more than like
ly that he will remain in the Forrest
County jail till the next term of court.
A Georgia bonding company has
agreed to provide the $500 hail re-
quired by Chancery Judge w. NJ. Den
ny. at a premium rate Of $40 per $1,000,
provided friends and relatives in the
Cracker State of Leverett will put
ND property to safeguard the com
pany.
It is understood that this has been
done. but I.everett is hesitating be-
fore he will either put up himself or
permit his friends to put up the Sloo
premium for bond which will be
effective less than two months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Require More PROOF
OnSpring,s sAdUenE
w ell, Here 1t Is
LAMAR COUNTY MILL EMPLOYE
GOES OUT AND FINDS a
17-RATTLE RATHER.
(A) German and French Approach
Trenches

Well if the fact that peach and
bloom at this time is not enough proof
that spring is in our midst, how about
this one?
Chauncey Whitehead, cCiored
employe Of the Lamar Lumber Com
pany, at Clyde, who believes that The
eagle on American coins and docu-
ments should be supplanted by an
opossum, went out early today 10
chase the animal of his choice.
He had been out but a short time,
when his attention was attracted to
suspicious noise coming from the
side of a tree Whitehead turned his
dark lantern in that direction. White
head, whose head is not white at ali,
but black, came in an ace of letting
it change its color, however.
For curled up under the tree was
long rattlesnake. It took him about
the hundredth part of second to let
his AK fly at the reptile, chopping of
its head.
He carried the snake to Clyde later,
and put it on exhibition at the store
of F. l.. Campbell An examination
showed that it had II rattfes. and
measured feet inches.
So the farmers of Lamar county are
preparing to get busy with their crops
today, believing that the discovery o.
the snake is a harbinger of spring.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
MONCR|EF GOES TO
la FAYE1TE POST
OFFICIAL OF CUMBERLAND TELE-
PHONE COMPANY GETS
GOOD PROMOTION.

n. ]. Moncrief, for the last two
years district traffic chief of the local
offices of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company, left this
morning for Lafayette. La. where he
will become district traffic cl,lef and
local manager of the Cumberland S
offices there.
Mr.. Moncrief is succeeded by F. w.
Barker, who came here from Lafay-
ette on Saturday. Mr.. Barker is mar
ried and has two children.
Mr.. Moncrief came here from Green
vile. Miss. His transfer to Lafayette
with double duties is promotion and
was made in recognition of mis- serv.
ices with the company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
NAMES Of WINNERS
FIELD MEET ANNOUNCED
TEACHERS OF FORREST a. n. 5.
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
OF THE AFFAIR.

The names of the winners III the va
rious contests in the field meet held
on Friday at the Forrest County Agri-
cultural High School, were tabulated
by the officials, and made public this
afternoon.
The affair was one of the biggest
things of it's kind ever undertaken by
that institution, and today the officers
and teachers are making plans for
next years meet, which they hope
will eclipse this years.
There were more than 700 persons
on the grounds, and the auditorium,
where the literary contests were held.
was packed. The registration for lit
erary events was much larger than
last wear. There were 81 entries in
these classes, and 46 in the athletic
contests. There were in declama-
ton, II in expression, and in mu-
sic. Dinner was served after the lit
erary contests, ana Lnen the iheudis
were given to the prize winners The
athletic events were the last Of the
day. The climax of the day was the
basketball game between McLaurin
and Rawls Springs for the rural
school championship. 1t was won by
the McLaurin team.
A number of the rural schools had
exhibits. The Pine Grove school had
display of home work in domestic
art, and the Brooklyn school work
done by pupils below the seventh
grade. The Helena Consolidated
School had an exhibit of real school
room work.
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
W|GGINS BANK TO
OPEN ON APRIL |
WILL HAVE PAID UP CAPITAL
STOCK OF $4,000 1T
Is SAID.

GulfpOrt, March THE Bank OF
Commerce Of Virgins viii open it's
doors for business about April ! with
capital stock Of $4,000 paid in.
said Judge T.. u. Davis, a visitor here
this morning from that town Dr. Cul-
pepper OF Bond and j. b. Dorset OF
Kennedy and Company were the chief
organizcrs cf this new enterprise
in speaking Of the big cannins
Plant there. Judge Davis said a now
feature was in contemplation, that Of
building a dry kiln Tor preserving
sweet potatoes during he winter
months. This addition 10 this plant
nta-d enable =; management to hrr-
.ie more Of .a>rr, aud furnishes an
inducement to the farmers for plant
ing large acreage.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
SAYS WILSON SHIFTED
ISSUES ON CONGRESS
RtPRESE PAGE WON'T
BE A CANDIDATE FOR RE
ELECTION
(By Associated rreSsD

Washington, D. c., March T.
Representative Robert Page, of
North Carolina, brother of Ambas-
sador Page at London, announced
this afternoon that he would not
be candidate for reelection be-
cause he disagrees with President
Wilson in the submarine controv-
crsy.
"a feel that the President has
shifted the responsibility and then
has asked Congress to pass on
this ISSUE" he said. 'When he did
this, ! had my own conscience to
consider"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
MRS. MCDONALD FILES
ANOTHER $4,000 SUIT
ASKS DAMAGES OF MORRIS CO.
VENSkY, WHO CHARGED
HER WITH THEFT.

As an aftermath of the arrest, trial
and dismissal of Mrs. Mary McDon-
aid. of New Augusta, on the charge
of stealing skirt from the establish
ment of NJ. Covensky, in Hattiesburg
some weeks ago. suit for $4,000 dam
ages on two counts has been filed in
the Forrest county Circuit Court
against the merchant by attorneys
representing Mrs. Mcdonald.
1t is likely that the case will come
up for trial at the April term of the
Forrest court.
This is the second suit filed by Mrs
Mcdonald, following her arrest, the
first having been against The Newt
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

With the arrest here yesterday OF
Wiley Jackson, a young negro boy.
having had in his possession an Eng
lish gold coin, the police believe that
they soCn will have in their custody
the man or men wanted in Brmng
ham for robbing store there some
days ago.
The Jacksoirboy was at police head
quarters this afternoon for long
time, when he was closely questioned
by Chief of Police Bennett. He insisted
that the coin which was responsible
for his arrest had been found on Sixth
street on Saturday, and that it had
not been given to him by any one.
The police believe that the coin
which is an Indian one, valued at
half pound, is one of the collection
stolen from the Birmingham store
when il was entered and great
quantity of clothing, and many old and
foreign coins taken.
The boy flashed the coin near a
Front street shoe shining parlOr yes
terday afternoon and one of the Greek
employees saw it and recognized its
value. He tried TO induce the negro
lad to make him a present of it, but the
latter refused The Greek then sug
gestcd that it ne taken to the bank
and changed. the two TO divide the
amount realized. This the negro agreed
to. When the coin was presented at
n bank. the Greek was detained for
a moment, and a policeman was sum
moned
Greek Is Released.
The pair We're taken into custody.
but the Greek was Immediately re-
leased. The negro was held.
1--WE were almost positive that the
Birmingham robber or robbers were IN
Hattiesburg," Chief Bennett said this
CONTINUED on Page Sixo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
PREFERENTIAL PRIMARY
ON IN INDIANA TODAY
PREFERENCE FOR PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT, GOVERNOR
is BEING EXPRESSED.

indianapolis, Ind, March In
diana is today holding her first state
wide primary. The voters are ex-
pressing preference for candidates
for President. Vice President, gov
ernor. senator, congressman and state
and county officers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
LEVERETT MAY HINDU GOLD MAY
DECLINE BOND LEAD TO DEN Of
DEMAND TOO BIG STORE TH|EVES'
English Half Pound PieceTa aiken
From Greek Bootblack; Got
1t From Negro.
COIN BELIEVED TO HAVE
BEEN STOLEN IN ALABAMA

Wiley Jackson is Held by the Police
For Some Time and is Closely Cues
tioned-lnsists That He Found the
Gold on Sixth Street-Greek Takes
it to Bank to get it Changed, When
He ir Nabbed-Brmingham Is Mott
fled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Premium on $500 Is $3.50;
Says He'll be Free Next
Month, Anyway.
BELIEVED He WILL
MAKE NO OTHER EFFORT

Bonding Company Agrees to Furnish
Bail But Prisoner Says That as His
Trial is Next Month, His Few Weeks
of Freedom HouId Not Be Worth
It's Handling the Affair Himself,
Without Assistance From Ills Law
ycrS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
GERMANS MAKE
FURTHER GAINS
WEST OF MEUSE
By Means Of Violent Bombard-
ment, Invaders ? ush Along
Toward Regneuville
ARTILLERY B0MBARDMEMTS
CONTINUE AT MANY, POINTS
(By Associated PreSs.}

London, March Tt was Off
ciaily announced that the total
dead from Sunday nights Yep
peIin raid was 13. Ninety bombs
were dropped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
PICKETT is BACK.

Napoleon Pickett returned last
night from Natchez.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Jack Hill left for New Orleans for
! two days stay.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Paris, March 7.-It was semi
officially announced today that
the Germans have made further
progress in the Verdun region
west of the river Meuse, and are
pushing along the railroad near
RegneuviIIe by means of vio-
lent bombardment.
A German division has captured
Hill No. 265.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

Berlin, March 7.-Thc Germans
this morning captured the village
of Fresnes, in the Woevre, south
east of Verdun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
Senator Sutherland, Republican Member
of Foreign Relations Committee, in a
Speech, Stood Squarely Behind the
Administration--He Says That He
DoesNot Want War, But Opposes
This Country Playing the
"Poltroon' in Face
of Danger.
APPLAUSE GREETS POUS STATEMENT
THAT WILSON DOESN'T WANT WAR

Washington March Administration forces anoh
McLcmore
bgerents vote Of
the House for four hours de-
resO'asion VIII be aned
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

London, March THE attack on
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi-Fair tonight except
rain extreme southeast portion; colder
"Wednesday, fair.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-07

fled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

lodged. Elsie's tiny apartment was In
q ramshackle building devoted to
cheap ateliers and presided over by
an ugly and orderly janitress, Mrs.
Wigs by name.'
Mrs. Wigs, from her own quarters
at the end of the hall, heard Martel's
footsteps on the stairs and peered out.
Seeing Edwin halt at Elsie's door, she
nodded and returned to her room.
Elsie. recognizing the knock, came
running to the door to admit her
lover.
ooh, I'm so glad-so glad to see
you!" she greeted him. i've been
crying my eyes out because / was
afraid you were going to let New
Years Eve go by without coming to
see me. Why, Ed, you look as II
you'd lost your best friend. What's
the matter. dear7"
I'm at the end Of my resources"
he began. you know that. I'm out
Of work and with no chance to get q
Job that will pay me . marrying sal.
ary."
"But-"
"But I have an offer" he hurried on.
IAN offer that will mean everything
10 me-to both Of u.s."
"An oner7 You mean an Offer OF Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

I'm sorry to be SO late" he apollo
stzed, breathing heavily as II from .
hard run. Il was detained. I went
to say good.by to the girl I'm en-.
gagged to. She didn't want me to 60.
And"
You're a lucky mani" commented
Leonard bitterly. 1.-THE girl I'm en-
gagged to was perfectly willing to have,
me 60. Indeed, she limited that she
doesn't are II she never sees me
again"
Hard luckl" sy~mpathized Martel.
But. at that, it's better than having
ones sweetheart threaten to kill her
self because one is going away"
did your sweetheart do that?"
asked Leonard in wonder. Lord, but
i envy you! Mine practically turned
me out OF her house and threw my
ring at me. You don't know what a
treasure you have. Go back to
her Try to reconcile her to your go
ing. II you can't, then wait and Join
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

have gotten a delay until I came hone.
AS he didn't-the law took it, course,
The law that you gave me up for.
The law whose study you preferred to
the honored position Of wife aud moth.
err"
ooh, joint" she wept. II have
sinned! I have sinned horribly. But
I've paid. I've paid in tears, in an.
guish, in heartbreak! Is there no for.
giveness2 Can you never take me
back and give me another chancsl
I'll spend my whole life, trying to
atone"
Like granite his face was set, as he
gazed coldly down Into her implorihg
eyes. Then-between him and the
woman who SO vainly entreated his
forgiveness and love-a shadow
seemed to fit. The shadow Of Edwin
Martel. And the shadowy lips seemed,
to Leonard's excited fancy, to mur.
mur:
forgive as you hope to be forgiven,
II ! can forgive her, cannot your
SInyoluntarily. Leonard's sternly. fold.
cd arms opened. And the girl he loved.
orept weeping into their tender shell.
ter.
tsNpi OF EIGHTH sToRy1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

an engagement ring as q fetter, q
make me your slave. I refuse to wear
letters. Take I'll"
Long and earnestly he gazed at the
willful girl. who returned his glance SO
fercely. Then he said. very slowly:
Il am going now. You will not hear
from me in any way for more than
six months. But some day l shall come
back to you. And by that time sharp
experience will have brought you to
your senses. i would have saved you
from that experience II ! could. ]
love you"
He left the room and the house
without 80 much as a backward
glance.
By sheer will-power. she thrust
Leonard himself from her memory.
The district attorney-elect was to dine
with her father and herself. Later Hal.
loran and sho were planning to look
on at tho New Years Eve revels In
one Of the big restaurants.
Edwin Martel." Leonard had once
said, lis a living proof that luck 10
the very worst thing in the world
for the fellow who hasn't got It."
And he was right. Born and brought
up to the idea that he was to inherit
a goodly fortune. Martel found himself
cast on the world at twenty-five, with.
out q dollar.
The man was strong. willing, eager
to learn. But. for lack of the right
equipment, no was barely able to pick
up the most %precarious sort OF a liy.
ing.
The chance to go with Leonard to
Brazil came to him as a godsend. He
was not only out OF work and at the
very end OF his resources, but he was
also engaged to be married.
Elsie Drayton, whom he had met at
a dance, was probably the worst bit
Of illluck of all that had befallen Mar.
tel. She was a high.strung, ill-disci.
plined girl who had come to New
York to study art, and in whom the
artistic temperament crowded out n
natural common sense she may have
had.
She had fallen in love with the good.
looking Martel at sight, and had de-
hberately set out to make him pro-
pose to her. Knowing Elsic's hysteri-
cal devotion for him, Martel dreaded
to tell her Of the job that would entail
q half.year's absence from her; even
thought It might lead to an earlier
marriage than his former prospects
had warranted.
But the news must be broken to
her soon or late. So, finishing his
rather meager packing, and having
an hour or 80 to spare before meeting
Leonard at Dorley's restaurant. he
made up his mind to have the ordeal
over with. and to tell his tidings and
say good.by at the same time.
Accordingly, somewhat late in the
evening, he left his own lodgings and,
suitcase in hand, set forth for the
studio street in which Elsie Drayton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19
SAD contrast.

Bachelor tsadly)l dreamed last
night that ! tsas married. The alarm
clock woke me.
Benedict tmore sadly,-I dreamed
last night that i was single. The twins
woke nes-er-slo NewA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19
THE WEST IRaRIAN-FAIRMoNT SATURDAY EVENING, AuGusr Is Isle

~ 1-N|NN HN 4 m@man@ mdw version off Imhghee @mp@M MM mW@
@Xy#VHVJNN.N Al IL m@ MMpmm SIM@ aI% Ia @%@ @Mm
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19
INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
3: Lesson =:

tBy E. o. SELLERS, Acting Director On
the Sunday School Coursejof{th Moody
Bible Institute, chicago.o
tcepyriEht. 1914. Western Newspaper Union. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

hND OE ElGHTH SToRY.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-19

N@S VIVA ~
March 80, for the murder Of his sweet.
heart, Elsie Drayton, an artist.
"Martel was engaged to be married
to Miss Drayton. On the evening OF
December 81, he called on her, alleged.
ly to say good.by before starting for
Brazil on the Leonard expedition. Mrs.
Wigs, 5anitress Of the studio build.
ing in which Miss Drayton lived, heard
tho sounds of violent quarreling as she
passed along the hall outside Of the
victims apartment.
"She heard Miss Drayton call out
in terror: Don't! You're killing mel
and. afterward heard her cry defiant
ly, Shoot mel Go ahead and shoot
me! Half an hour later. Mrs. Wigs,
In her own room, heard o piercing
scream, followed almost at once by q
pistol shot.
Rushing out into the street to sum.
mon help, she returned presently with
Patrolman o'Brien, Just as Martel, pis.
tol In hand. was making his escape.
At sight Of the policeman. Martel ran
back into the room. 0'Brien followed
him and, after q fierce struggle, sue
ceeded in overcoming the murderer.
"Martel's defense. oddly enough. was
an abb. Il IL established that the
shooting occurred precisely on the
stroke Of midnight. Martel admitted
Visiting Miss Drayton on that evening,
but declared he left her apartment at
t11ilo and did not return to Il until
1910. Ho! said he spent the interview.
ing time Ct pprlsy'sl ssltaurans with
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-19
AT THE DREAM TONIGHT.


 The Badge Of Courage, a six reel blue ribbon feature was shown to a highly appreciative audience last night. The big picture will be re- peated tonight. The production is from the pen of the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady and is one of the most spectacular and thrilling pie lures ever brought to Nome, or for that matter that was ever shown in the Territory, such distinguished people as Rolfin Sturgeon Commo- dore Stuart Blackton, promoter of the famous Battle Cry of Peace and many others, these men are spon- sers for the Chalice Of Courage. To night the last run, don't miss it.