davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
GOV. AND MRS. HARRINGTON
Will Receive at St. Johns CoiilIon
Club Hop Friday Night---The
Governor An Alumnus, Class
1894

The third of the series of dances
given by the Cotiilon Cub of st. John s
College. will take place on Friday
next, tie 2lst instant
Governor and Mrs. Harrington will
receive on this occasion and large
attendance of visitors is anticipated
Governor Harrington is graduate Of
class 1884
From the Valley of the Missing,
stupendous productions delightful
story, remarkable Republic,
Wednesday.
From the Valley of the Missing,
a superb photoplay featuring Jane
Miller, the Tobian Twins and many
other celebrities Republic. Wednes-
day. adv.2tlls
BY request Thursday at Republic
the 'Greca Cloak = adv.3tjls
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
FUNERAL OF GEN. GRAHAM.
Remains Takeo to Washington for
Burial.

The funeral services over the re-
mains of Rrigadier General William
Nontroe Graham, U. s A, retired.
we're held yesterday at the residence
Of his son in-lsw and daughter, Prof
and Hrs Cgrr'll S. Alden. Wardour
Toe Officiating clergyman was the
Rev DR. J b Kinsolving, OF st.
Pau. Church. Baltimore. an old friend
Of the family. Tine remains were taken
by special car To Washington for inter-
ment in The Congressional cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Receipts From Tag Day.

Receipts from the Tag Day held
for the benefit of the District Nurses
fund. to the amount of 1920 were
realized from the sale of tags by Mrs.
Carter. Tag Matron, who says she
turned over this sum to DIR. Milliner
in charge of the Tag Day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

them in music They knew and loved
him, and the little ones wept as the
funeral train wended its way to the
cemetery, bearing 10 the tomb man
whose place in this community it viii
be difficult 10 fll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
Nurses Aid TO Meet

There wall be a meeting of the
Nurses Aid Society Of Eastport to-
morrow Thursday evening at 230
O'Clock. at the Fremen's dali. All
members are urged to be present
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
At Home Eridays.

Mrs. Carvel Hall will be at home
informally on Fridays, the 81 and 28
of January and will be assisted by her
daughters, Mrs. Alfred Tawresey. and
Miss Julia Williamson Hail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

The beautiful and clever Mary Miles
Minter in j. Breckenridge Ellis great
novel. Emmy Of Stork's Nest Co
lnisl. THURSDAY. 2tjl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

Robert Edeson in wonderful char
acter THE Cave Man." a wonderful
vitagraph Feature Colonial, Wednes-
day. adv.2tj1S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19
ENSlGN'S DISMISSAL APPROVED
Lawrence K. FOrde Accused of Failure
10 Support Wife.

Ensign Lawrence K. Forde, of Wyo-
ming. was dismissed from the Navy
yesterday by President Wilson's ap-
rroysI Of court martial, which held
him guilty Of conduct unbecoming ar
officer ana a gentleman.
He was charged. among other
things with failing to support his
wife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

Colonial, Wednesday-Robert Ede-
son in 1.-The Cave Man" in FIVE thrill
ing parts. adv. 2til8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

Remember Robert Eoeson in a big
picture 40 Colonial. Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

Don't fail to see Mary Miles Min
ter 'D h,g 6ve-part feature Colo
ns. H-nraday. adv 2tjl9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

BY reuuest-Th Thursday at Republic
the 'Greea Cloak adv.3tjlss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-19

is like letter from home.
See that It follows you where
ever you go. 30 cts. q month
by mail.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

er3dhlte le Nnoros rsi5enbs. tlerne
Selhlhten nus Der 3eIt. ais lie als
er!pa6ienes Widotsn mad Suts Fam
nno YerltoBe oemod)t bate Dos
Tam allies 10 Iuiti9 uno heb beruus
Hein Wlenit hattie ahntn tonnen. ooB
lie tbre @eidlt}tfn nur erfdno, um
aneros 3dtie Nnte 81 1sben. =:
oos nitl 10 red)t mem 9ololJss Mut.
teri.
Sd ioII ibri9ens nusri4ten. Raj
mir allie betoe &atdn4 Utdl 81 50.
nen tommen uHO bis sum Iull b.eis
ben. Neroen sic uns au6 nrbn,en.
llebe 6rau Barrel! SD 9slge 81
nen bic SbIeu DOL.
Wie mu9 Is MI Nila uno Nno:o&
ieinS SA gldube lue idretben lld
nIdt; i'd perIiebs o0a gar mht I'm
bras lptlbt nle pen Elid. uHo bod,
CLAUDE It, o0B er Gmmrr an lle oeU:t
lonit battle Su3ebotQs Uuie ODER 70
ms temperament I1m lton ldngt
ben &opl perore9t. Mitr ld]emt aud,
OILS ob leIne ld,one Hgbe thinner ct.
mas geiEubl TT, ipenn Stlele aug
Nutlln tommen,
Dds ou;I sic 0bct nitjt abbaIten.
iiebe, pete9tIe 0tuu S0rttl. reht
plele Srety ans ~ulHu 6u lenoer
Seoer SGlel Don Spntn ooer SbtrH
0attcn III EN- 6teutenl09 tuG mlb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10
Nsun3ebntss aopiteI.

9iee, idpere Nebel um3ossn bns
Saus, oie Sdumtlumpen Itunpsn
mle ountle 0robun9en i'm 9orten.
uno IS mar. ols rb Ilh INNER neue
idpelenoe Mofsn pom Meers herans
pdl3ten.
2ilo Itono an Jenitsr unp 5os
ben Diontel on. lie pollte 6ran5I bis
our Sabre brlngen: DriibCn in Der
4ltItuOt piiroe e better leln.
WteIonle bate IS our6geltst. elm
eigenrs 3immer gu betommen. Wan
bette nns Shrant5immer bsrse9eben.
uno nun itorrte 2iios Sd!af3immer
Don Shrdnten.
3pei rieIer ungetiime itanpen. bic
Tiden anelnanoer geIebnt. quer lns
,Simmer bIneln. IS mar pte eIne
Burg. SIMMER mubte man oaraur
gerabt lem, Dag elmer Der Olenltbos
ten oIe,s Burg iturmte, uber es nor
bob better ais DIE en9e 0emetnlddft
mt MieIonIe, Die ild nit louernOer,
idledt orrbliuteI 6elnpielI9telt Don
9iia u6idIoB.
gu 4hllng Der Wo6e bate nan
abenos @oite BEL ii4 9eieben. aEpel
Gbepaure NH 3odtern un0 einl9e
iUn9e Serrei..
Wdbrenp Gil2 Dem einen Der Gbes
pare, pus eintge noropeutl6e Stdpte
fannie, Hepe unD 4n:pprt itano.
bate iih bic 5ur s%eoifnet uno 5pei
2eutnonts tamen beretn.
.Ddrf i'd poritelen. liebIte 6rou
Miteapu", borte Gliu 6rau 0utc
la9en: .9srr 2eutnunt parae uno
!Serr 2rAtndnt Ocbiih."
Clio panpte lit UNI uno lab in
elm iorslOiss Sunsengsfidt.
n0err uno 6rau utitenoa, Jrdus
lsin pan be Sanot."
Geutnant 1obii9 perbeugt Fd
bsfongen. 2iias 8lids sln9en gu
WeIan!e hiniiber. Die Iab Es boss
bait .GdeIho on. nit 9lisernben 4u'
gen.
Hifa pan be Sonot bsgrif1. Dab
fs oisies psri9lugsus, fri9reits
MGohen nidt gu baIten permodts,
ite IubIts, ME eins &esre. ibr etssnss
innerss 8~eriagsn. nnuis uno fremo
tam iie ild DOR. Sic lab UNI iit.
ntreenog stpas 9eimii4ss, 8o9Itu'
enpes.
Gon gmpfangsialoon. sinsm
i~iberlIDensn Ronm in mibperitnnoss
mem Rototo. 9tn9 man Durh ods
.aIt pirtsnos, ME benutte U}uiits
3immer uno Das oaran ItoBenos
9errenSimmsr IN oas Spstle3,ms
ner.
aeinsr Der RGums bate cine
Spur pon gisenaTt un0 Bepogen.
IRAN bate ss sinsm Ulnildnoer UtOs
belbdEnlsr ibsrIafen, Die 9iua slns
;uri6tsn, unb aIss itano nod 10,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-11-10

70 frob unb IosgsI0it ipor rie ons
mals. oils i'm bic 8rantbeit per-
Iafen bate. Sb irgenb stlpus
Spiiden ibm uno 2iia pan os
Sanot porgeiallsn tit? Sd babe
niemanoen uber feline Ge3iebuns
gen gu Ntin geiprphen. unp id
fperoe oas au2 in Submit nift
tun. Inords Snre 1T Die 0aupt=
iade. uno nur er, uno nihts Gill
ooneben. Was i'm fotDsrt, if gut,
mas ibn binoert uno be0riidt,
muB fallen.
9snno6 lief if ouf Dem Seim.
meg iofort CUR Yolt unb telegra.
pblerte an 2iia pan be Sunot.
Gins mil i6 nod roit er5d9.
len. Wir batten beim 6riihitiid
i6nersn lln9arpein getrunten,
Infer profei1or mar in outer,
nod oentliher Stimmung uno En-
SGblte manderIei aus ieiner Stu
oien5eit. n4h." in9te er pIoBlih
uno manbte iid) an Nnoras SSmre,
roa mar elm 2ieo, bait, ME fing
IS an" uno er iummte sini9e Va
tie. lib borte es unten in Semes-
bar. N9, ous mar sine 3eit,"
uno er iudte nieoer Die Melpoie.
0d ftdne 4noros auf, nobm feline
@ei9e unb fang nit ieiner isIt=
fdmen Stimme Elm berrli6es
2ieo poa i4fperer iubsr 3rdnen
profehor 9pfer mar gang be-
geiitert.
Nos 1T oas bod fir elm
MenI6, oieier Qnoras. ga 1T
niemano, Der ni6t nod ,ibm bin
i6aut, niemonb, Der nlht NnteiI
an ibm nimmt, unb er bIeibt inn
ner oerfelbe, er bemertt es niat
einmal.
Hun bobsn sic Enb Ssrr Bar.
tel cine LANCE. c~lr9ebtnoe Shiloe.
run9 BON Der. Grfolser Sbrsa
S6ubItngs, uno ih babe meins
Nrbeit %periGumt. ober id made
mir teine @eoonten oariiber; mel
ne liebe Mutter uno unfer 6ous,
ar5t iiedsn iiiraIid oft Die &0pfs
auiammen, i'd babe oas toitlids
8prgefibl tommsnbsr Trsibeit. i'd
gloube, man I6entt mir ben Rsit
@pmnaiiaIbilbunq!"
5rou 9ortsl nabm ben Brief uno
'qte i'm in Elm Sdreiben elm, bos,
lie 2ifa pan be Sanot beltimmt.
od ungef6IoHen ouf ibrem 9iid
lg. Sis fii9te sine Radidrift bin5u,
70 lautete:
.No9 ebs id bisfen Brief OBJ
anote, tam Sans @eiteotners auss
ibriidsr 8eridt. Inoras Smrs
,iro niGt 10 pisl BON ii6 isIbit err
Wie fonotiid er uniern
liebt, ieben Sic aug benz.
,ns er iber sic, lisbe Qtfo, unb Sbr
gu @nbras Smrs idrsitt.
)ons 9eiteotner piirne Sic unbes
auf benz Qltar Ieiner 5reuns
esliebe opfsrn."
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
Gold Piers For Bridge
 Across Cinema Slough

According to the Fairbanks News Miner, when the bridge across the Cinema river is completed it will be worth a couple of thousand dollars more than estimated by the Alaska Road commission when it started the work
 Colonel Richardson figured on giy- ing Fairbanks a good bridge and all his friends thought he would do so, but no one ever thought he would he lavished in his work as to erect gold piers. Yet that is just what he is doing. or what R. J Sommers, the superintendent of the commission, is doing
 The rock being used for concrete comes from Peter SteiTs property on Birch hill and will assay $2.50 per ton in gold. As there will be several hun dred tons of it used, the foundations, if run through a stamp mill would pro- duce some hundreds of dollars.
 But it is none to good for Fairbanks at that.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
Army Horses Will
 Be Dyed In Future

Invisible horses" will be an ad- junct to the American army if Uncle Sam fights with any country.
 They're making them invisible now at Camp Jones. just east of Douglas, Arizona.
 Conspicuous gray horses are treat ed with a dye that darkens them to such a color they're almost invisible at 300 yards or more on the deserts of Arizona or Mexico.
 In the low desert hills you can sometimes see a man sitting on noth- ing and galloping through the air. You know he's on a horse, of course, but you can't see the horse. Veterinary Coleman Nockolds, of the First cavalry, started dyeing hor- ses. They were the first dyed for United States army use.
 In 1905 an effort was made to in
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
RAILROAD GRADE NOW
 NEARING COMPLETION
(Cordova Times.)

CORDOVA, Oct. 19 = George w. Nelson, who is the contractor in charge of the construction of the rail road from Controller Bay to the Der ing river coal fields, left for the states on the steamer Mariposa. He says that work on the road during the past season was pushed as rapidly as cir cumstances would permit. Lack of supplies, due to the longshoremens strike in Seattle hampered the work considerably, but Mir Nelson, with his usual energy, pushed the work with every possible speed, with the result that more than eighteen miles of grade has been completed, two miles of steel laid and the smaller bridges and cul- verts finished
 A crew of men will be kept at work during the winter getting out ties for the entire road, large number of which are already out, timbers for the large bridges and for two 5000 ton coal bunkers, one at the mine and the other at Controller bay.
 MT. Nelson states that he expects to have the road completed early next season, and expects to have the road hauling ore to tidev .er not later
 than the first of September, 1917. After a short stay in the states to arrange for the shipment of the ne l cessary supplies, MT Nelson expects ! to return to Katalla and rush the win
 ter work so that everything will be
 in readiness to commence actual con struction work at the earliest possible moment in the spring.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

troduce the system in this country. following its successful use by the British army against the Boers in South Africa. But the war depart ment notified the veterinaries, There areno paints on hand for this pur pose," and the plan was dropped.
 Noekolds and Veterinary A. L. Ma son. of the 9th field artillery, have dyed a number of mounts at Camp Jones with good results. Gray horses are colored so they cant be identi- fled in group of six pulling a gun.
 The dye lasts until the horse be- gin shedding hair; then it must be renewed But it's a simple operation and the animal can be dyed and dried in an hour Generally he gets a sec ond coat to give him a more even , color.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
s5o.ooo,ooo DAM DEDICATED.

ELEPHANT BUTTE. \. NJ. Oct. 24 Intended to impound the largest ar tifaally restrained body of water in the world, the Elephant Butte dam, completed recently at the cost of $50,- 00o.o00, was dedicated here recently by 4. 4. Jones of New Mexico, per sonaI representative of President Will son. The dedication was witnessed by three hundred and fifty delegates to the International irrigation congress and International Farm congress.
 Jones in an address urged more fed eral aid for irrigation projects. He said:
 "In suggested legislature for the disposition Of the coal lands the oil
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

wonderful production in five reels show ing TIEDA BARA vampire wife who holds her honor above all else, even against her wicked greed money STUART HOLMES personifed william plays the part else LITTLE JANE LEE darling screen gains your sym pathy crying tells her her fooie is sick but would get had them pretty shoes picture that sure will please every body.
 AN ANIMATED WEEKLY FULL OF INTERESTING EVENTS
 IS THE SIXTH REEL.
 Watch for the of the comedy " NIGHT OUT"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

COMING: IAN ALIEN" THE BIGGEST FEATURE EVER SHOWN IN ALASKA. WATCH FOR THE DATE.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

The annual linen shower for the St Ann Hospital in Juneau, was held last Wednesday and was an unquali- fled success in every way, according to the Juneau papers. Residents con tributed generously to the cause.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
NOTICE TO FlREMEN.

On Wednesday morning, Oct. 20, be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and F m. the fire boxes and bell alarm will be tested. If the Mill Whistle blows an swer the alarm. but pay no attention to the bell during said time.-H. NJ. STACKPOLE, Fire Chief.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24
sassaa2saecsss
SPANISH CLASS.

The Spanish class wili meet ir the lunch room of the school house at : p. m. on Thursday evening of this week Plenty of light and heat will be furnished and all are urged to be present. Enter by door in rear.
 W. A. KNOX
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

Mrs. Smiths Waffle House will be open at 6:15 tomorrow morning. Waf- fife and Coffee; Cake and Coffee; Pie and Coffee Baked beans and brown bread, and Individual Meat Pie served at all hours. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

The Ladies' Relief Association will give a whist party Thursday evening, Oct. 26. at the A. B. Hall, commenc- ing at s o'clock. There will be prizes and lunch served a la Russian. Ad- mission 25 cents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

'ands and for the utilization of waeas power, provision was made for the proceeds to become primarily a pars Of the reclamation fund, but thosa proposed measures haze not been en- acted and if enacted considerable time wifi lapse before any large secrea- tions from these sources may be eT- pecJed
 "Iy is apparent therefore that an appeal must be made to congress lor sabs,~- tal aid which shall become available without great delay"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

Frank Parrish. representing the Fobes Electrical Supply Co.,, of Seat tie, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Stedman while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

FOUND.-Row boat 15 it. long. 3 it. 10 inch beam, decked F. Apply to MT. Rainwater Newtown and pay for this adv. If
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

LONDON, Oct. 24-The Duke of Connaught, the retired governor gen eral of Canada. has arrived in Ens- land. The duke, the duchess and thelt daughter, Princess Patricia, cane from Canada on a cruiser.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-10-24

FOR SALE-A Broom house. Ar ply to Ole Sandwich, Newtown. bargain if sold early. 6
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
BIG APARTMENT HOUSE
 PLANNED FOR JUNEAU

stove, but are undecided between them as yet.
 The floor plans of the building are being prepared and will be delivered to those behind tho scheme within the next couple of days. The build. ing will be 50 by 100 feet, three stor- ies in height and will cost about SS,- 900. Most of the apartments will be furnished.
 One of the men interested in the deal stated today: "All the houses in the city Ire occupied now and many are living in hotels. Many are even living in what are little better than shacks because the building of tomes can not keep up with the demand for houses. There is bound to be large influx of people this spring and do not see where they can live. Many men come north to accept positions and leave their families in the States because they can not find houses for them in which to live here. This means that all the money spent In the support of these families is taken out Of Juneau and spent in some other town"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

If the plans of the promoters do not miscarry company will be formed among the business men of Juneau within the next few days to finance the erection of three-story, modern apartment building near the center of the residence district.
 An option on the tot for the build ing will probably be signed tomor- row. If the deal goes through as planned 1t will tend to supply a great many homes In Juneau for the rapid ly increasing population, something which has been needed for some time.
 The apartment building, as planned, will contain s three-room apartments. 8 two.room apartments. aud 16 one room apartments. Each apartment would contain a kltchenette and bath room, besides the regular room. A oneroom apartment would mean one large living and dining room, kitchen cite and bath. Every apartment will be fitted with a disappearing bed, and will have telephone. The promoters are planning to iit each kitchen with either an electric range or gas
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04

The Alaska Gold Mines Company win Immediately issue new bonds to the sum Of sl.500o0O. This announce ment was received Ia Juneau today The information was contained in a letter signed by Charles Hayden. president ot the Alaska Gold Mines Company. and dated New York, Jan. 19. 1916. This statement is addressed to the stockholders and says: "In view of the expenditures rendered necessary in connection with the power installation and other improve ments. including the completion of ;he mill and the enlarged mine de- veiopment. and pursuant to the plan outlined in circular letter under date of Jan. s. 1915. the directors have now decided to issue another series of ten year. six per cent con vertible debentures. maturing March ]. 1926, for the principal sum of ST. 5o0000.
 .rhe debentures will be dated March !. 1916. convertible at any per iod prior to maturity into the stock of
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
BRYAN IS NOT
 TO FOLLOW UP
 THE PRESIDENT

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. q. - William J. Bryan has Issued a statement shat he had no intention of following in the wake of President Wilson on hls trip through the Middle West making a series Of speeches in answer to those Of the President on preparedness. He said he would remain In Miami until he left for Lincoln. Neb.. on February 20 to attend a birthday dinner.
 Mr. Bryan sald he would make a few speeches on his way to Lineein, but the trip would have TO connection with that Of the President, and his references 70 preparedness would be along the line Of the addresses he de- livred last fall. The dates for nls speeches. Mir. Bryan said were ar ranged before it was announced that Mr. Wilson would make his speaking tour.
 Friends Of Mir. Bryan In Congress re- gently announced they were eonsid- srinq asking the former Secretary to follow the President
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
JEWEL ROBBERY
 AT LOS ANGELES
 STARTLES POLICE

LOS ANGELS. Feb. 4.-The jewel robbery reported to the police yester- day by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stokes. daughter of the late Lucky" Baldwin. has assumed the proportions of a mys- tery today. This morning Mrs. Stokes informed the police that her original loss of stolen jewels amount ed to S2OO,OOO. Part of the stolen articles, however, were recovered from Q we'll known Los Angeles wo- man who Is now fin the East.
 The announcement has created much dIsmay with the police for fear they might be up against other we'll known persons who are kleptomani- acs. Mrs. Stokes can give little in. formation. She has been entertaining layishly of late and on many occas- ions her guests have spent tLe night In her mansion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-02-04
ARE SEEKING TO SAVE NECK
 OF JAP HOW

That President Wilson win be pe- titioned to either commute the sem tence of death which has been pass ed on O. How, to life Imprisonment or to pardon him outright is the state. ment of John II. Cobb, his attorney
 A petition to the President has been prepared and was sent to friends of Itow in Seattle over month ago, at their request In letters received by Mir. Cobb they intimated that they would act on the matter at once and get the petition into the hands of he President.
 In the meantime Mir. Cobb has writ ten to Attorney General Gregory ask ing him to intercede with the Presi- dent and have a'reprieve granted ltow until such Q time as the petition may arrive and be acted upon. Nothing has been heard from the letter to the attorney general by Mir. Cobb, nor has anything been heard from the Japan csc friends of Itow who are circulat- ing the petition MT. CoDO IS s'iii hopeful that the reprieve will arrive in time to save Itow for the time be- inc at least. and that later he will re- ceive a communication of sentence.
 The death watch was established on row when sentence was passed 8 short time ago and will be maintain ed until he is either executed or has been saved through Presidential cle- mency. How is being watched by the guards In the Federal jail, deputy mar shals and other court officials, each taking a short shift, aud someone be- ing constantly with him.
 No decision has been reached as to where the scaflold will be built as yet. but 1t is ctated that 1t will be erected somewhere in the court house yard.
 Itow has been sentenced to hang on Friday, February IS, two weeks from today and unless Q reprieve ia granted by the President the execu' ton will take place as ordered by the court.