davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

the future, just as her small, freckle-
faced kite-hying brother believes that
some day he may he the President of
the United States if he turns to politics
instead of money making. How. under
such a nationwide social condition, is
il possible to impress the limitations Of
style upon the small-incomed women :?
Their theory is the symbol Of true
democracy. The practice Of il is often
pitiable. because they do not take the
right set Of the mighty ones as their
examples. They do not yet realize that
the extreme fashions are not attractive
d certain hours and in certain places
any more than u sport suit is attrac-
tive at d dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

Of Mrs y-.In,, : Rarba. -oe Eos,
f.,nit,J e.r..t M VIZ r,..si,a,+ u,
81. W e;,ii. ~
,.,'st,.5'. ~ sHi'4ifif f-'i'ih.'h
,,-,.,,,i,., ~ ~
rrIi I, UtI -
..i,,;,,;f! ~ = NaItel
~" r"i' eIfcted members OF
~ ~. H Pai'eF on tht evening
pS ~ - y. ~ ufn p%ueh' VINO de-
i,,r,,n , NJ .uta"9 .. " ash .
Ut q ~; dH'' Hhdtf lhe tltle OF "A Lost
l., ~. i,iotr,c, ~, nl'r iL' '-
~ ,it; 80 hhor II as
n tb. ,,,r IN NJ. 70 ,,i 20 -. :
yan bnra, -,
p.,ha,. .,i Nt 80 vi
~ rI,,b e''' d Nia''oi VI
Mis- Hole, tIo,,ieo,, ...,,,,, 49,, -.
~ -, 81 'alli"u oF MIS-; Met
NV, -. - ,soSes' u! tlsrke
cnnt," ~ I'"eeiS. ana Love
We, rs.,,i ',i l1In, -His. Juia NJ
. l'i ttd d stitctlon detailing the
- " N piscH' Mary HAD Little
,-a',,'" ioai"M eo pE an account OF the
r. - Ieiiitd IN the story. AT the
,raT. a,.,.i ,t' Uses refreshments
''' ~ 'he hostess.
.r,
va" ,d,,-.",aT Ir,' zen Women
raaiytnr ~ 49, no Nitn soioefg
/ ,ihr.',y Of Cnns,.s.s - u. once OF the
Hotel Mr. SoIhero confina6 -. * "
marks INTERPRETATION, If
right law Of 1909 which II saemS pi
not yet Thoroughly understood h.. =
public. and pointed ont - -.
song and scenario writer's Of the ,as 49,
what they can demand in +ha 49, ~
legal PROTECTION frn,n H. .,a W ~. "
Mr. Solbere answered. e,,it M. 0 . ~
questions %
Miss Ina q t,rerv , la,,,,, 49,, -,
gave a talk on ne tachnia r me- of -, =
short story i'du7 VI the
Mrs Susanne oIdher. o,,;
thp music ,o,,n,ittD - ,i'"ii man VI
chary, of the ,,,,sin,I Mno 49, unlsu
frst tj,oa this eassnr pdos ram LOT tne
er,,r..seion n ,,', ieceiseu 1ofihai
president Nir. 49,: I.i ION - ON me
conpratui.,tinns az ~ - w gu, ana the
IS.haift " cI,l,it '"e nleihoefs MISS
and Mrs, Inaz Nf,tnn ,,.,, an puei ~ u
league member CAV tha 80. ei. ~. y
Mrs oldberg as ;tccornanist ~ ~, =,
William Mckinley Circle Nm I,as.
of the Il. 4. r., wa insnected In"da, :,
evening, at q. A. r Hi IL, M ~
einia Mcclure. nationaI nrac:Jan. Of
the order Mrs. Mcclure a1sn gave !.
talk. Other speakers wars Miss Rose
Seton and Mrs Dor, u.rdr;w D.
freshments were served ana urs NJ
Cllre was presented Win t,ar.nr,
'
>b.-, S,. ,,,.., mi.
the short Stor,, ttini rr,,t T., os III ~
."e -. = ndriors, under charge Of
~ - Nhits' lhciudins a dissertation
~ hopr, ~ -. Moore president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
x Among the Clubs x


o...h,sr az ,sr.-Tbe largo
a'tSAuahc' o. members as d he@tui
Of the November meeting Of the Dis
rric, Sneiery h.ld at Hotel Powhatan
I'm. ,f,a.,,,,,,,, re ,,,asa,. in
"'s"aH al te' i''oi'' ii+'oS ~ III
GUIDED Mrs, Henry, state president and
Thu. following officers and members:
n. ,.,,;>,.....Ii W., E.r,.,,,,,h r,s
ME- 'hsf''i' vi : d. ii'7 " ~ IT, :" .
Potts Mrs. Dove, Mrs TRULY. Mrs.
Iiodgkins, Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Cur
-; ~. .r,,F,- NJ, E.r,aId Mrs.
-
Rodgers, Mrs. Ma'tes"h Mrs. Brown
Mrs. st. Clair. Mrs. Kew Mrs Snaud.
I'D Mrs yyicl,b.,, and III. Misses
Jones. Richardson, Noyes and Morris
Mr.. f,tirorron and Mrs. Sumner from
, A., nj ~. t,j.x.4.,t
Browning o. li.-S Guy We're iOes'7'
: number of obsolete statutes on the
t,.l.- ,.,.,.s. f.r.,,,,,, D., ,,--,.,j,,, md
-,
sH"llSheH % t'''-tit % inc ihti'-peIa
present. MIs. Mattescn. chairman Of
the grave marker committee. reported
tae grave Of another patriot TO be
marked ~ the i4ear fuJur--Davis Cur
ley Of waco Tex. ancestor of Mrs.
AcCulIoch.
The society j. planning theateT
party in the uea- future, to raise
are being formulated IN connection
With tn. congress OF the national
society TO be held here in APRIL.
since the close of last season the
following members have been admit I
ied tc The District Sociely: Mrs. elf
ford r.. BerryrHcu, Miss Hids Fletcher.
Mrs Thomas y Barker. Mrs. William II
Ts'ooJt. Miss Elizabeth StallIugS, Miss
SUSIE y. jackson. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs j.
=. Myers Miss Z. u. Ga-lick. Mrs.
Catherine r. ". y. Kern. Miss Haz-
z4rd. Miss Annie l.. Goodheart. Mrs.
Ruth q P@aicr. Miss Emma Strider,
Mrs. Eliza beth : North and Mrs. FL
rner Ray Saul. Three new names were
also presented 70 the membership com
uittes Tor suitable action ~ IT,
The '"itus Tub me- ITsdai At the
nome "f Mrs thrord +. Bergman. 1884
EucI'o street Following luncheon the
roll was called and responded TO by
Ii" twenty members present with cur
rent events o" q'!otations from early
paper on Til. Revolutionary Perloa.' "
ard M. =. V. Harris Il paper on
"Couten pcr.lraou European History
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

OmmuniratiOns for "AmOng
the Clubs" must be received by
The star not later than noon
Ihursdny of each week. Items
which relate to events that occur
after that time, or contain new
and Important announcements
that cannot be sent In earlier,
will he received up to noon sat
urday, but not later.
OmmunjcatiOns written on
both sides of the paper will not
he accepted. All com mu Mica lions
must be signed with the names
and addresses of the persons
sending them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

o. Merchant. The regent. MSS Mary
+. Smith, presided. Piano solos were
rendered ~ Miss Ruth toiulnhl-, d
member Of the col. Ann Ha"h"s ilaE
Society. G. A K. which is affiliated
with this chapter. The Quahers il,
America" the topic for tn" evening,
was discussed by Mrs. Percy II. Rus
sell. Mrs. Homer l.. ShaHtz CAV. q
reading of kiplngs Tommy. Miss
Wheland sang selection from Madame
Butterfly.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter.
ID. A. r.. was entertained by Miss Eliz-
beth Campbell Monday evening. Mrs.
Emig, the regent, was in charge. The
registrar stated that papers had been
filed for Dorothy Hardy. Gladys Drofn-
gold E,mip and Rebecca Campbell. Mrs.
Edith Town presented the needs OF
Friendship House. and the chapter
promised some donations toward the
chiidren's work there. Miss sinclair
read paper on the History of Our
National Songs" The chapter is max
ing ii study of the constitution and by
laws Of the National Society. d. \. X
Congratulations were extended to the
chapters bride. Mrs. Isabel AldrIee
Flora.
The senior Gov. Thomas WeiIes so
ciety, &. A. r.. was entertained recently
by Mrs james Mcneil and her son
Hubert. at their home in Park road.
The vice president. Howell Nindle.
nresided Aired RYAN was received
in+o ,,eu,h.rsb;n Miss NcNTnrchay gave
two humorous readings. while II W
Ealn,,,,to aya an address ~, TN.
S,,,ac,io e an E.tiouaI E.mhint,, :
NJ t.Iadyr Irunnpold t,,nIp sang
NJ r.nsas raltsleieb Interested an In
~ WI. CrnsiS srbnoi IL <o,.tb ,.uro-
~; ~. - ~ snci.t. ,ad ,1rd.rtaI-.n
" " @ ,i,,I tI A., HI
~ - - e1Il.I ~ ,.oo,..,,,
ioi
r, N u a,
,,-,. 800 -, ir,' ~. -.
y, I.1.' 90 GLnLard ,rat ,or,h
~. ~ % ~, NJ ~ t.thelI
e VA. i,l,x, ,-,.rl
y 40 ~ ~. i1t,l ~ ,h ~ of
nt So: - w u -, 80 ,d ~, Mr. + "
wa t "a Eui ~ W 90 - ~ " t!,lfnr
Won 4'i'1t'iia usei' vi -, ,nd
. .9au d p"Pr, 70 ,,Ii :; fn,,o,,.nd
NJ ~. e m go s:n.p,r1 Il
pE we Siii iiis u t7,,+a
osiiiisi y! ~. ~. - t,, NfisS
, Ir't II az ,In.t ~, 7;,i,ors p-.re
f-uhd a. Iar
PIIseHt. oe 81 ~ ii , nf her
liaiu' 49, ar - on ~ ~ naet
chhpteI Al, ~" ~ ~. ite No
iis M pe i.'' " tiir ',l' .treet
H. w oSh'' LOW i-i'le' son
northwest
The District of Columbia Congress OF
lions will meet Tuesday at o'clock at
the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

II! caldwell OF Clarendon. Va. The
president Of the chapter, Mrs. Frank
cIrrie. presided The question Of
awarding d five-dollar gold piece TO
the seventh. and eighth grades III the
Clarendon and Ballston schools for the
best essay on Robert r. Lee was dis
cueaed and i: was voted 10 offer the
fiVH-dollar gold piece on Lees birthday
in January. public meeting Of the
chapter VIII be held AT that time
when the essay winning the prize viii
he read. Mrs. George II. Rucker read
an extract entitled Virginia Leads
The chapter viii meet December 20
with Mrs. Frank Currie
Dolly Madison Chapter. ID. A. r.. held
its November meeting at the residence
OF Mrs. Wilbur +. Dales, the regent,
Miss Flora L. T.. Johnson presiding. II
was decided 70 celebrate the twenty
it!th anniverSary of the founding Of
tn chapter. May 20, 1917. Edgar b
Merritt, assistant commissioner OF In
dian Affairs, gave talk about his
work. Mrs. Lindsay and Miss Brggs
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Hamilton
Mrs Margarita Spaldine Gerry 4
guest OF the evening, read her story
The Toy shop" Refreshments and
the usual social hour followed.
Wheel Ciuh.-Xlrs. Shipley Brashears
, 1903 Euclid street. entertained the
! ! 4"ftil'" f!'ttutpD W neel 'lub ! DuTS-
day afternoon. The club welcomed
back TO its membership Mrs. Hclei
'iavitt, who has been III the west foi
! two years. \ couple of hours were
I devoted to sewing for the crittentoi
| bazaar, TO be held in connection witt
( the annual public dinner III Decem bel
! at 2ia Sd street. During the serving
Of refreshments one OF the member.
{ gave the facts which led 10 the writinL
Of Mary Had Il Little Lamb" Mrs
Thomas u. Kramer. 633 A street south.
east, will be hostess to the club De
| ccinher :.
/ The Hospital Branch of the Sunshin.
Society met Friday, November 10, viii
/ the president. Mrs. Sanford Taylor
( Reports were read and work for tn.
: month assigned various committees
/ Money for coal and wood for need,
families was appropriated. The societ,
| Will meet with Mrs. Taylor December S
at Z:3e O'Clock.
The Social Club of the Hebrew HON,
for the Aged will meet this afternoon
at 4lo NJ street. where elections To-
officers for the next six months viii
| be held The present officers are
| President, 5. Galblum; vice presiden,
:. Hitler: recording secretary, A Marx
/ financial secretary, :. krupsaw; treas
urer, \. Goldberg. The installation o
officers will take place December ,
lar dance in January at Old Masoni
| Temple.
The Emma sanford shelton. W. {
y. H.. met Wednesday at the residence
OF Mrs. Lapelle. 1900 Kansas avenue
with Mrs. Emig as the evenings guest
Tbs hostess served refreshments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

II is almost as hopeless TO persuade
women of the correctness of the latter
as for the camel to pass through the
eye of the needle--the traditional i'm
possibility of the oriental imagination.
The very reason that our department
shops and their host of small imtators
have been able to wax wealthy through
all adversities is that women refuse
70 buy according 10 their environment.
III they did. says powerful ner-
chant. commerce would go back to the
days when woman made her ou n
frocks and wore them through the
decade
True. this is what the dress reform
ers and the economists would have us
do. to judge by their preachmentS. but
when that day cOmeS-aS it probab IS
never will-whar will become of this
vast network of commerce that has
been built up on n-omen's refusal to
dress according 70 the position they
hold in the social fabric
Why should the girl who has to sit
in an office all day. is their question,
refuse herself the last fashion from
France merely because she cannot pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19


q q ways creditable copies. be it
sadly saiD there comes the practical
revision of all that one has seen and
the discrimination that shows indi-
vidual judgment, also the elimination
of everything that stands in the way of
ones being suitably appareled for the
occasions that govern each person 5
life.
1t is an old. old story. this one Of
choosing expertly from the mass of
things those special garments that tone
in with ones activities and surround
ings. On this work rests the result:
here lies the chance of after happiness
in ones outfit. Much is offered; few
should be chosen.
=:
The woman who buys an evening
gown that is priced beyond her pocket
because il is lovely and she knows of
one occasion that will offer itself for
its wearing. and then finds herself
without the necessary change to buy u
good tailor suit and two hats. is q
foolish buyer.
She may not mismanage her house
hold affairs and misappIy the allowance
for food. but one has u suspicion that
this is the case. There is no depart
ment in the scheme of economies that
women are called upon to practice
which is apt to he confusing and
offers such manifold temptations to do
the wrong thing as the department of
dress.
In III. household tn. family are eA-
reilCnt critics and guides to the eX
penditurt of The food allowance. and
the experience ut most houSekeepers is
a common one To be rehearsed among
themselves: but in the area of clothes
il seems that each mind has TO work
work out its own scheme of salvation
and each set of nerves its own channel
TO serenity.
It is always n strong temptation to
elaborate the plan of choosing the
suitable OUTFIT for any season and to
abbreV late the informative side of the
fashions, for every woman has deep
sympathy with this initial work; she
knows that in the planning of the CAM
paign of seasonal clothes and the ex
pert division OF the dress allowance
rests the difficult part of the task.
Many of us can go into the shops and
buy clothes that appeal ia the senses.
clothes that are essentially artistic.
that are the best products of the best
brains, and choose admirable garments
ing the good from the bad: but this is
not the supreme task. One must buy
according :" ones purse. firstly. and
according to ones opportunities and
environments, secondly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The samuel Gorton Chapter, ID. A. r..
was entertained Monday by Mrs. Ely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

a t'rf,R the orgy of new French
IN clothes and their manifold
S\ copies in this country (not al
q & ways creditable copies. be it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

The Emma sanford shelton. W. e..
y. u. met Wednesday at the residence
OF Mrs. Lapelle. 1900 Kansas avenue,
with Mrs. Emig AS the evenings guest
Tbs hostess served refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-19

the days when women had the time or
opportunity to make an charlottesville
for the street. another for the house
and still another for the afternoon. We
are too busy or we pretend to be. II s
an actually and a pose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-21

The real fresh fruit
qualities of Pheasant To-
i Cranberry juices make it
snappy and satisfying to
the most delicate palate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
DEMOCRATS OF WASHINGTON IN
 STEAM ROLLER

NORTH YAKIMA. May 5.-Hugh c. Wallace was elected National Committeeman by the Democratic State Convention at this city, and the Seattle delegation unmercifully defeated at all points except in the First and Second Congressional dis trlcts. The result Is regarded as a complete triumph of the faction which four years ago opposed the nomination of Woodrow Wilson for President. The result is also re. garded as O rebuff for the Lister State administration
 Alfred Battle, who was permanent chairman Of the convention was Q representative Of the minority on the King county delegation, as was his brother, Postmaster Edgar Battle, Of Seattle. elected delegate at large. and their votes, as members Of the King county delegation were cast under the unit rule, against the fac ton of the party which honored them.
 Delegates Elected.
 The convention decided to elect 2S delegates with half vote, each in- stead of 14 delegates and II alter mates The following were elected;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

today for Icy Straits where he VIII work for the Funter Bay and onn' kat canneries.
 All. Goddard and wife, of Chi chagof mine. returned yesterday on the City of Seattle from San Fran' cisco They registered at the Gas tineau. but left for the mine on the tender Chichagoff last night.
 S. Planning. a former liquor deal CT of Washington, arrived rom the south yesterday and is looking for a location in Juneau. He Is at the Gastineau.
 c. ". Briggs and O. G. Hess bus mess men of Los Angeles, have ar rived from the south and are at the Gastineau.
 William Humpheries, of Seattle IS registered at the Gastineau.
 R. A. Grant, of Prince Rupert, well known mining man of that sec tion. is at the Gastineau.
 c. B. Haraden, former business man of Juneau. who has been a guest at the Gastineau, left for the South this morning on the Dolphin.
 Frank Adelman, who has been in the hospital for treatment for men tal trouble. left for the south this morning on the Dolphin.
 F. F. Bailey. superintendent of the Gambler Bay cannery, arrived from there and is at the Alaskan
 W. D. Gross. manager Of the Grand theatre, accompanied by Mrs. Gross, is returning passenger on the Jefferson which sailed from Se- attle yesterday
 Miss Fife Hamilton left for the south on the Alaska yesterday. She will visit with friends in the States before returning
 s. Levitt, who was formerly inter- ested in the Renovatory, returned on the Alaska from the westward and is at the Alaskan.
 Gus Gillis. who has been at the Alaskan hotel for some time, left for the south on the Alaska
 Mrs. D. S. Davis, of Tee Harbor arrived from there yesterday and is at the Alaskan.
 Tom Lloyd, well known miner and from Fairbanks, who has been
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
commlttee Announcements.

Chairman J. A. Hellenthal of last nights Democratic mass meeting an nounced the appointment Of the fol lowing appointments authorized by the meeting:
 On Arrangements for Primary Ei ection-J. J. Connors, Allen Shat tuck and Dave Housel.
 Judges of Primary Election-Ike Sowerby. L. Latimer Gray and Peter s. Early.
 Clerks of Primary Election co T J. McCaul and Royal Nj. Shepard.
 Committee on Arrangements for Democratic Territorial Convention which will meet at Juneau May 24- .B. NJ. Behrends. Charles E. Davidson John R. Vim, 2. R. Cheney, w W Casey and John W. Troy.
 Mir. Hellenthal was made a mem Der of this committee and It's chair man by the meeting last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

At Large-w. B. Rust. Pierce; c. L. Mackenzie, Whitman; P. c. Robert son, Spokane; Mrs. Mary A. Monroe, Spokane; Col. Howard Hathaway snohomish; Edgar Battle; King; F.. J. Walsh, Pierce.
 First Congressional Distrlct-W L.. Gazzam, Kitsap; Paul Land. Ben Shields, William Plgost Mrs NJ. B.. Harker, all of Seattle.
 Sccond Congressional District--W. IT, Hughes. Whatcom; W. S. Clark, skagit; I. ?. Calhoun, King.
 Third Congressional District--Mrs. Harrison c. Foster Pierce; J. NJ. Langsdorf, Clarke; F. c. Edmisson, Lewis; P. ogden, Grays Harbor.
 Fourth Congressional Dlstrict.-M. W. Merritt, Whitman; w. A. Toner, walla walla; c. NJ. o'Brien, Frank. lin.
 Fifth Congressional DistrIct-J. J. Malony. Spokane; Mrs Elizabeth Christian, Spokane; John B. Slater, Stevens; c. W. Bethel, Lincoln.
 Presldentsl Electors.
 The following were nominated for Presidential electors:
 Former Mayor D. Nj. Drumheller, of Spokane, George r. Christian, of Skamania; c. c. Brown, of cowlitz; Francis Donahue of Clarke; Joseph A. Sloane, of Kisg; Capt. A. T. Stream, of Pacific and D. w Hoxie, of Che. Ian.
 On the original slate, Senator David S. Troy was named as Presidential elector, but he stated that he was Ineligible as he Leld Q State office as Regent of the Washington State College, and Donald A. Mcdonald, chairmana of the King County dele gation had Joseph A. Sloane named in his stead. Wallace did not be- come. an active candidate for Ma. tional Committeeman until the an nouncement last week of the refusal of Senator Troy to be a candidate.
 All For President Wilson
 All factions in the convention were enthusiastic supporters of President Woodrow Wilson.
 Former Mayor George F. Cottrill, ono of the principal leaders of the King county delegation, in 0 speech in which he exhibited great feeling, referred to the significance of re- placing the usual picture of William J. Bryan in Democratic State con- ventions with that of the late Presi. dent Grover Cleveland. He said that such o wanton slap at the great Democratic leader Of 20 years stand, ing would be resented by the Democ- racy of the State
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

3. N. 5ehrends has purchased a new hve-passenger Buick through the Alaska Auto Supply Co.
 The chlldren's story telling hour will be held as usual tomorrow at the Public Library from l2 to o'clock.
 The Altar Society met this after noon with Mrs. R. p. Nelson at her home.
 Miss Matte Jones has arrived and will be one of the nurses at the gov ernment native hospital
 Tomorrow afternoon the depart ment of history. literature and cur rent events. and the department Of music and art. of the Juneau Wom- ans Club. will meet at 2:S0 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Crowther.
 The Woman's Social Union met this afternoon with Mrs. Jonas.
 R. smythe has been given ten days following Q charge Of vagrancy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
MEM MEN

Standard goods; low prices, at Alaska Clothing Co.,, f42 Front St., opposite Ferry Way See window display. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05

at the Alaskan hotel for some weeks, left yesterday on the Alaska for the south.
 l.. P. Shackleford, the well known Juneau attorney, left yesterday on the Alaska for the south.
 H. R. Young, local agent for the Pacific Coast Coal Company. left this morning on the City of Seattle for Skagway on a trip of inspection. Charles Fl. Wilbur, who has been suc- ceeded by Mr. Young and who ex- poets to leave on the next Spokane for the South, accompanied him on the trip.
 Dave Terwilliger. travelling sales man, returned yesterday on the Alas ka from a trip to the westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
Personal Mention
F < ! < = ; : : ; : {

MT. and Mrs. George Dismukes, of New Orleans. are in the city and are registered at the New Cain hotel. Mir. Dismukes Is Q retired business man of the southern city and the couple are making a tour of the en- tire territory of Alaska. They ex. pect to remain here for some time.
 l.. Shuman. who Is connected with the offices of the Railroad commis- sion at Seward. is a Juneau visitor and is at the New Cain hotel.
 R. E. Douglas. superintendent Of the Tee Harbor cannery, arrived from there yesterday and is at the New Cain hotel.
 F. W. Clutter. of Fmter Bay ar. rived from there last night on the Cordelia D. and Is at the New Cain for a few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. stagger are at the New Cain. Mir. stagger has been diving for the Burkhardt cannery at Chilkat and has been locating trap sites. Mfr. stagger expects to leave
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
We Buy Mems .GASTOFFSUITS Phone 4s1 p. o. Box ss1
PASSENGERS ON ALASKA

Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Alaska from the Westward were S. Sherman. O. Giard and wife. John Wachowitz. S. Levitt, c. A. Little. wife and child. Those leaving were F. s. Mathieson. Thomas King, Mable Rogers. Fife Hamilton, Gus Gillies. Louis K. Bush. for Seattle. and John B. Sheehy and wife for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
cIrY PROPERTY pEEpEp.

A deed was filed this morning in the Commissioners office for William S. Steinlbech to James Dayison for Lot z, Block 1O5 of the town of Ju- neau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-05
pREsroNs ARE LEAVING.

p. L. Preston. operator in charge of the Sheep Creek electrical plant of the Treadwell company. will leave on the City of Seattle tomorrow morn ing on his way to Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Preston and daughter will accom- pany him on the trip. MT. Preston does not expect to return to Ju. nan