davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
LINCOLN MEMORIAL HALL
TO BE GIFT To NATION
Formal Transfer of Birthpiacc Will
Take Place at iodgen-
vile To-Day.
ARRANGEMENTS c0MpLETED
Impressive Ceremonies to Mark Pre-
Sentation-i'rcsitlcnf Wilson VIII
Deliver Address Following Accept.
ance-itubert j. Collier Donor.

lloDGENNILLE:. KY. September B.
ihc Lincoln Farm of 10 acres. the lit :
tie log cabin in which abraham Lin.
com was born, II magnificent memorial
hall which shelters it. and an cndow-
ment fund OF $4,000 for its naintcu-
ahce VIII he presented as a gift To the
nation Monday by. the Lincoln Farm
Association. Impressive ceremonies. at
whlch VIII he present many Of the most
importan; figures of the nation and
state. including President Wilson and
Secretary OF War Baker will mark the
occasion. They will b" opened by an
invocation by Rev. Charles X. Hemp
hill. of Louisville, president Of the
Presbyterian Theological Sem mary of
Kentucky. The first address viii he
made by former Governor Joseph w.
FOLK. or Missouri. president of the Lin
com Farm Association. lie will be in :
troduccd by General John Il. Castlcnan.
Of Louisville. Mr. Folk will 10 follow.
ed by Senator John Sharp Williams.
of Missouri. who will deliver AN adj
dress on Abraham Lincoln ana the
South"
The presentation OF the deed of gift
TO the Lincoln Farm will then bc made
b% Robert J. Collier. OF New YorI; and
IT VIII be accepted by Secretary Baker
An address hy President Wilson viii
follow the acceptance.
The arrangements for the ceremonies
have been in the hands OF "a commit
.ee made NJ of several hundred citi-
Scns Of Louisville and the state. Henry
Wattcrson is the honorary chairman
William Marshall Bullitt. former So
iicitor-Gcncral Of the United States. is
The active chairman. and Arthur H.
kroch. managing editor OF tho Courier.
Journal is secretary.
LAPSE or no YEARS
SINCE JiTI.E: ~ TAKEN
The presentation takes place n lit.
tie more than 10 years since Thomas
Lincoln. Abraham I.incoln's father
tirst laid claim to it's title
In March 1906. Thomas Lincoln. with
his bride. Nancy Hanks Lincoln. took
possession OF a farm on the banks, OF
Noiin Creek. in Laruc County, then a
part az Hardin County. Here. with his
own hands, Thomas Lincoln put IN n
rude log cabin. constructed Of unhcwn
logs. the chinks dnubtd with clay.
and in ii Abraham Lincoln was born.
February -. 1909.
Here during the ncN, nine years he
who Was to be known as the Great
Enancipator' enjoyed tn. only real
hoyhood that ever came To him. for
WITH III" removal Of Thomas Lincoln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
rhrr.hrrm.,n ,n,,nn,I, k,,,.,

STANAIsDSNll.IE. VA. Sep,cmhcr
3.--Catlctt O. Harlow. !, thrcshorman.
met instant death on Friday near
Spring iiill. this county. when he wa,
caurht between his engine and nm en-
bankm"nt on the roadside and crush :
cd. The threshiug outfit was bcin,:
moved from one farm to another ana
was proceeding up hill when the ia
tally occurred. The big wheels wcr.
slipping in the soft earth. and Harlow.
was p!hcinS tinbegs under them 10 hold
'h"sn Harlow Was thirty years old.
and leaves 81 widow and 1--WE chi,dron
two being twin daughters i've weeks
old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
w eky bureou OF In
orn,ation TO. All Who
Till the Soil or Are In.
ferested in Mckins Homes
TURKEY-RAlSING Is NOT
ALWAYS EASIEST THING

~ ,r; ,u,uov cmrs
~, '' ~, ~ ,,,,,.rc
~ ~, 49, ANN, ~, ,,,rl,.y.
ho,'. 80 ,,a ,ndn,.oa 10 law several
49,, -, - sc...o,
GEAR before i"st We ha'Hh'u ,'o'''e ".
"hr turkeys Win ch'Vhth- nc''s' wv
IN never 40 ;" "e"'n' ny M,''s w. ~
se, !" iltS" ,'es's ~,
pouir! MO pe'l n.y.,
r"uts s"' very lousy, an" ~, ~ =.
me 'a"t 'ha' ,h'N Mcie ~ -.
huS'eu win Po""e' t\'iH AZ" ' =
- began TO "ro"p an" "'e'
AS a last resort after several OF the
poults had died. we began 10 us olive
oil. TOO much Of the oil is n"' very
good for young poults. but II not
really necessary Ia satnrate their
whole bodies.
Lard. or any Kind Of ANNA grease
Will kill young poultry ali:"si as fast
US the lice Will Remember thal W Ee-
table oil is different from every ma
OF animal oil
Never use kerosene. We have used
castor oil with good results The
poults were carefully examined and
Very little Of the oil rubbed on wh'r-
ever the lice were found.
Between the large quilts on the out
side of the wings the lice were found
in punches. This - Il faNorit" hiding
place.
one application is usually sufficient
unless the lice ar. Very numerous. II
is hard to locate lice sometimes. even
when one is sure that they exist.
Never use any kind az oil or grease
uuon a sitting hen. ii She has lice.
use "A good louise powder. OF sulphur.
Oil or grease UPON the shell of an
egg renders it worthless. 81 far as
Matching is concerned
Last Year We Matched and raised all
ON. iirkpNS with Tho turkey hens and
no; a louise was found during the en-
tire season
Those who have tried Keeping tur-
keys in small coops know that they
seldom thrive II is next TO impossible
10 keep coop clean and dry in wet
weather.
Last wear we kcpi our poultS in a
house. II was not originally intended
for "a poul,ry-housc, but il answered
Very we'll for III" purpose
This house is t6Naa feet. and IS bull,
upon a stone foundation Their" are
We put wire screen on all the win
iows and doors. So that the poults
could have plenty Of fresh air at night
and when kept indoors on rainy days
The buldinr was made rat-pruut
and given n coat Of whitewash inside
As soon as the poults were hat"hcd
they were taken from III. nest, nut
into the basket ANA placed where they
voulj hnr. IN, bnu.ff ,r ih, SIM
Few turkey rais.rs realize that one
OF the first Things a Young turkey
needs is sunshine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
At the Movies To-Day

NEW-"tIuStye Isabel with
Florence Lawrence.
NICT0n-"The Icnrt or "a ChiId."
with Ednn Fiugrnttc.
ISSIS-Wiifred I.urns. in "Ac-
quilted"
tOEONItI.-Edmup nrceSe. In
"Thc Weakness OF Strength"
STRAND-.'.HeII-ta Au.ti,,.r
with Wiifred Lucns and BeSsie
Love.
- T. q S-Itohcrt Et,rsnn In
"FHthers ar Mem; aISO, HiIltc
burke. In "GIoria's Romance"
NEN-''Thr Face. Ia the Mirror"
featuring Edmund Cobb; ..Thc Tor
mcntrd Husband" and at Danger.
Call"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
CITY ELECTIONS IN MEXICO
NJ Disorders 80 I'nr Itrportrd 10 can.
'tnl-Itrturnr VIII B~ slow
coming In.

NEAicO CITY. September NUM-.
cIp' elections were held throughout
MrNi"o to-day, and so far no disorders
ar" reported. returns will be SLOW Ia
coming in.
decree issued by tho government
directed the Governors of the various
states and the military commanders not
to interfere with the hnllotin:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
CnmfnrtnhIe unmeA LII.

lh" better farm Home is no, :, nam
ac"a for all ills Of dissatisfaction with
farm life. There viii he farm boys
and farm girls who Will wan, 10 tai %
M other professions than tiIlinc the
soil Tho problem. SAYS the pcnar,
mcnt OF Agriculture is no, 10 fore.
mem :" stay on the farm. bat 20 max.
conditions good enough there that they
may make an intelligent choice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
cARHANZA CANDIDATES
WIN IN EVERY INST l>t,I.

NUENo LAREDO. MEN. September
a. Municipal elections for Mayors and
Aldermen held throughout Northern
Mexico to-day resulted in Ia" sclcc-
zion Of Constituencies or CDrranza
candidates in every instance. according.
TO returns received III Nrcvo Laredo
Tonight. No disorders were reported
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Know Your Gown.

Don't be satisfied il the average milk
yield from your herd is fairly good
Many COWS board at the expense Of
the high producing members OF the
herd. Success on the dairy farm de-
ponds on wedding out all these star
board"rs and Keeping only the COWS
that more than pay their way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
I.>HOH LEADER CHOSEN
MAYOR "a" VERA t,uIfZ

VERA CRUZ. MEN. September a.
~ the municipal elections held here
to-day, only 10 per cent of tho voters
looii advantage OF their nc;vlv GAINED
rights. Domingo Ramos rcpr, s.n,inu
Inc Mexican confederation Of Labor.
who has just returned from confer
curc with President Goml,crs of tho
american Federation OF Labor vas
elected Mayor. He poilcd Il total vote
of -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

lhr only way to he sure which COWS
really do pay is by keeping careful
record -. the amount of milk given
by each COW in the herd. and the
amount of hutter-fat her milk contains
as shown by the Babcock test. The
test should he mad. fairly FREQUENTLY
but the milk given and the iced used
shoMld lie reuOrded eNery daE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

Whether the live stock is cattle hogs.
sheep or horses. tho good ones are ap.
preciated when sold and cons euuentiy
bring higher prices ana normally yicln
greater return. Tho most practicai
means of Improvement = through the
use OF good sires. for the male may
become the parent OF from forty to TO-,
animals each Year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Prevent Files From n,..,,.

In" honsckcep"r should insi-, ,h,t
not drop OF slop Of amy Kind ~.
'hr4"n about the door. ami MA, an
siH|-draius and ccsspools b., SECURELY
'"vsrcd and that no open slnp ,ai's Gc
LOWED Ia stand near the house. I'M
Fi'nr congregation - th.s. sum.
NOR nests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Hints for Poultry Rniscr,

Sour milk is valuable in any ration
summer shade insurss thrifty chicks
Remove oHcr-nctive cockcrels to a
scpatc yard.
lean up the incubatpr. remove The
lAmp ana throw away ih. wick
Soft. fresh dirt is an insurance
asaiuS' leg weakness in chicks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Water for work uor.c,.

Water Your horse as often as pos
sibl" So long as horse is working
water i'll small quantities will not hurt
him But let him drink only few
swallows If he is going to stand still
10 not fail to water him ut night after
be has eaton his hay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

10 develop a strong plant We pinch
OF the useless shoots, and to develop
q strong character in child wr must
check any tendency towards things
tina, VIII not bear good fruit in later
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

i.ar" pan OF water III the garden
or on the lawn for the birds. Keep /.
tiEh enough from the ground tina.
there will he no danger Of cats getting
The birds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Facts for Farmers. Stoc;
Breeders. Poultry Rois:rs
Orehardis,s, Truckers ant In.
eeners..-Queries AMI Aasvers

has no further or more definite infor-
nation concerning this variety. bu,
farmers and dealers are cautioned to
D. OF their guard concerning this now
exploitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
heavy AnD SENSATIONAL
TRADING ~ COTTON

SEW CELEHSh geptnmbsr 3.--The
cotton Marh.t Iart weak WjtneSBod the
h'hv!tsi Anb mast sensational trading
Ia ibirtrtn gtarr. and this fluctuations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
W naSss and
Monday % WI S Sr"r rH"

art and profitable experience of own
INK and managing their small plats.
they will develop into independent, in
tcliSont farmers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

Nlaska" wheat. Five acres Of the
wheat are said to be growing in the
state of Washington. and the seed. It
is pelieved, will be offered at, high
prices AFTER harvest. The department
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
LINCOLN CABIN ALSO
Acquired 10y COI.I.IE:R

LINCOLN CABIN ALSO
Acquired Dl COLLIER
IN August of the same year cam.
WORD That the farm had been ordered
Soiu AT auction at the courthouse door
OF iaruc County. MIR. Jones imncdi-
ateiN returned to Kentucky. arriving
IN fiodScnrille somewhat in advance
OF those most kecnly Interested in 81.
curing the farm for commercial cx.
ploitntion. and IL was Knocked down to
him for $4,000. 1t was after Mr.. Jones.
return I" New York that the Lincoln
cabin. which had previously been sold
/" - travelling Snowman. was acquired
by Ar. Collier.
Shortly after Mr.. Collic: had ac.rti,-
ed the Lincoln farm and cabin the
Lincoln !'arn Association was orc,n-
ICED. TO which Mr., Collier decided the
property. I" he held in trust for the
nation.
Joseph w. Folk became prcsidcn, OF
the organization: Robert j. Collier
vice president and chairman Of the en-
"cutivr committee: Clarence H. Mac
kay. treasurer. AMI Richard I.,oyd
Jones. secretary.
The members Of The board Of trus-
tees were: William II. TAFT. Joseph H.
choa'c. Samuel l.. Clemens Cardinal
Gibbons. Albert shaw. Henry Waiter
son. William Travcrs Jerome. Lyman
J. Gage. Ida NJ. Tarbcll. Charles 4.
rpWne. General Horace Porter. Angus
tws Saint Gaudcns. Norman Hapeood,
Edward A. shepard. August Belmont
oscar : Straus, John A. johnson
Charles T., Hughes Samuel Ciompcrs
Augustus T. Wilson. William Jennings
Bryan. Charles l.. Miner and Jcnliin
Lloyd Jones.
y campaign for funds with which 10
rear memorial over the log cabin, on
its orig nal site. was then begun. and
the response was quick and generous
More than 10000 persons contributed
sums ranging from - cents to $4,000
. total OF $3S3.o0o being raised. This
response was limited To no one section.
men and women Of the South coning
forward with a readiness equal TO that
or the citizens Q: any other section in
their desire TO pay tribute to the mem
ory al Abraham Lincoln.
ON the centenary OF 1incoln's birth.
f"hruar: -. 1909. tn. corner stone OF
the beautiful granite memorial struc-
turc WAS laid hy President Theodore
Roosevelt November .. 1911, tho me-
mortal WAC dedicated by President
taft
ttBi\ ON ORIGINAL. SiTI.
WITHIN MEMORIAL. HAL.
Within the Lincoln Memorial Hall.
resting upon it's original site. is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

with his family to Indiana. and later
10 Illinois, nany OF the burdens OF
manhood were thrust upon the child's
shoulders.
The Lincoln Farm remained in the
hands of the, family OF the first pur-
chascr for about seventy years. al
thouSh they considered 1t To be OF but
iittle value. Then il was sold to \. w.
'ehhe't. Of New York. IL wealthy res
vert II INTO Il public park. Financial
rcrerscs made il impossible for him TO
carry out his Intentions.
IN 1906 Mr. Collier learned that the
Lincoln Farm was about to be SOLD.
ana was in danger Of fallin. into tho
hands OF persons who wished To use il
i"r exploiting their wares. among them
oeihS II man with big distiiling inter
eStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

'er! day OLD farmer
OIL eggs and butter The boys
uncle?" - : " Wv
all manner
The !
dots with pencil line dot in
Thencu
book
book form
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
-----7---
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

COOK and nurse wanted at aa.9 West
Grace Mrs. j. IL. Atkins. Phone Route
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
ALAMEDA IN PORT ON
 WAY TO WESTWARD

The steamer Alameda arrived from the south yesterday shortly after noon and was here until late in the afternoon before proceeding westward. The Alameda brought 9C Sons of freight for Juneau and six ,ons for Thane.
 The Juneau arrivals were A. E Knon and wife. George F. Forrest Mrs. D. W. Johnson and daughter. Miss B. Green, Walter Remboldt, N. M. MacCloud Mrs. Parkett, Mrs. Charles A. sulzer, c. James, J. T.. Bradley. C. S. Ides, w. B Sharpe. James Newman and wife, and Peter Rolando.
 Those leaving for the westward on the Alameda were Oscar Ohman. Mrs. w. A. Baldwin and wife, Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau and John Barrett.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

rang the bells and then failed tt
 get the crowd He says sulzer 1. losing ground every day"
 This is san.Ple of the class ol telegraphic matter with which the Wlckersham management is flooding the Territory
 The fact Is that Senator Sulzer
 was delayed and did not reach Ret chlkan on the night that his meet
 ng was advertised until 10 o'clock Many of chose who came out to at itend the meeting danced until his arrival. When 1t became known throughout the town that Senator Sulzer had arrived. the hall was quickly and completely filled, and he was given rousing reception
 The Empire was advised from Ketchikan yesterday that there is money to bet there that Senator Sul. zew will get 60 per cent. Of the Ket- chikan and Charcoal Point vote, leay- ing 40 per cent to be divided be- tween Wickersham and the Social ist. This same word from Ketchi- kan was that there is money to bet there that Sulzer will get 75 per cent of the vote of the southern end of the First Division. which heretofore has been strongly pro- Wickersham
 AUother Sample Of Falslfying
 Here is another sample of the same sort of stuff which appeared in the Cordova Times of October q:
 fingered by challenges from Le. na Morrow Lewis, Socialist candl. date for Delegate to Congress. and Kate Sadler backed by the women of Juneau. to divide time to debate labor conditions, George B. Grlgsby, Democratic candidate for attorney general, refused to enter into joint debate When his audience started to desert the Coliseum hall last night Mir. Grlgsby started Q tirade of abuse against Wickersham, Scho. field and prominent residents of Cordoya and Anchorage. cs well as Shackleford.
 "Sulzer has been forced to return home by reason of trouble with his labor The campaign is getting hot in the First Division. Wickersham, Schofield and the Republican Legis- latiye tickets are being rapidly com bined against the Democrats. which is causing no end of trouble to Democratic campaign managers.
 No Explanation Needed Here
 Of course this is all intended for consumption outside of Juneau. ItI is the same kind of tactics that have been pulled of in Alaska in various Wickersham campaigns in Inc Territory. However, it is not believed chat it will work any more The people of Alaska are not so cas- fly fooled
 There is not a whole truth in the Cordova papers dispatch MT. Grlgs- 1 by did not get angered at anybody ! His 'tirade of abuse" against Wick : 3rsham consisted of reading from Inc record that Wickorsham had 1 made in various official documents l which disproved Wickersham claims md which showed that he had crossed himself time after time, md had never lead in any progress tive movement.
 Sulzer has not had any labor rouble, and will get unanimous 'ote at Sulzer and practically SO tt all the other precincts in the vic nity of Sulzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
NOTICE oF FICTION
To the Electors Of the Town of Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory of Alaska:

To the Electors of the Town of
 Juneau, Division Number One,
 Territory Of Alaska:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to m Act Of Congress. en- titled: An act to authorize the in. corpOrated town Of Juneau, Alaska, to issue bonds for the construction and equipment of schools therein, and for other purposes" passed and approved September T, 1916, and a Resolution passed by the Common Council of the town Of Juneau, at its regular meeting held September 15. 1916, a special election will be held in the town of Juneau. on the goth day Of October. 1916. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 2 o'clock D. m.. of said day, at which election the electors of the ihcor. poratod town Of Juneau are invited to vote on the question as to whether or not the incorporated town of Ju. neau shall issue bonds in my sum not exceeding S75.OOO.OO for the pur. pose of constructing 8 school house in said town and equlpping the same.
 That the entire corporate limits shall constitute one voting precinct, and that tue polling place shall be in the fire apparatus room of the City Hall Building, located on 4th and Main Streets, upon Lot 5, Block T. in said city, the entrance to said room being on the 4th Street side. Dated this 18th day Of September, l 1916
 THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU. TERRI.
 TORY OF ALASKA, (SeaD b. W. PETIT,
 Sl9.6. Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

TWO IN ONE-Tho EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
SENATOR sULZER INVITED V TO ATTEND ALASKA DAY
 BALL NEXT WEDNESDAY

Senator Charles A. sulzer, who is one of tho trustees of the Grand Camp of the Arctic Brotherhood, will be invited attend the Grand Ball of Camp Juneau No. 82. Arc- tic Brotherhood which is to be given on Wednesday night in honor Of Alaska Day. Mr. sulzer will be the guest of honor if he is able to at tend.
 The committees are busy complet- ing their arrangements for the afr fair and it promises to be one of the big social events of the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
EAGLE BREWERY RECEIVES
 BEER MAKING INGREDIENTS

The Eagle Brewing Company has received two car load shipment of barley and hops which will be used in making the famous Eagle and Sil- yer Bow brands of beer for the local market. g. zynja, the proprietor of the brewery reports that some of the things used in making beer are now almost mobtainable, as for instance. Bohemian hops. rhe hops used by tho brewers now a-e from New York, oregon and California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

Special inducements to parties of 4to people for steady room at the Geastineau. O12-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
CITY OF SEATTLE SAILED
 SOUTH LATE YESTERDAY

Tho steamer City of Seattle sailed southbound late yesterday afternoon taking the folliwlng passengers; L.. M Erickson. and wife. Alfred Mich. aels, H J. Wallace w. B. SLarpe, Roy Garden. W. D. Pagett J D. Nc. Robbie and Sam Newsander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
A. 8. rANK REPAlREc.

Several of the members Of the local camp Of Arctic Brotherhood yesterday volunteered their services and 'cementing bee was held at the building. The tank was leaking badly but a four inch coating of concrete placed in the bottom Of the tank has repaired the damage.
 Owing to tho repairs and the pre- parations for the big dance Welues. day night the gymnasium and swim. ming classes have been suspended until Thursday afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
NICK SUPPORTERS STILL SEND OUT
 FALSE REPORTS

The Empire yesterday evening re. ceived the following dispatch from the Fairbanks News.Miner:
 Valentine wires here that Sulzer gave a free ball at Ketchikan, and rang the bells and then failed to get the crowd He says sulzer is losing ground every day"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS

One of the many hunting parties which have been out for the past several days, returned late Saturday night and reported an excellent sue cess. The party was composed Of Louis Van Lehn, P. Coleman, George Clair and Charles Swanson The trip was made in the gas boat Viola D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
eoODY sALE POSTPONED.

The Goody sale announced by the W. c. r. U. to be held under their auspices tomorrow has been post poned to some future datc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
Causes.

Bix-A physician says that yawn- ing is caused by a lack of oxygen in the blood.
 Dix-Or a lack of pep in the con versation.--(Boston Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

"Dubbleigh claims to have an open mind"
 "Ah, that explains his lack of ideas; they have all escaped. ."-Bos- ton Transcript.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

4 men wanted, to occupy the bri. dal suite at the Gastlneau Hotel for the winter. Apply at once. Special rates. O12tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
FREIeHTEa BRINGS COAL.

The steam freighter Rodondo is on the Channel with a large shipment of coal consigned to local merchants. WANTS DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
 Peter Peroyich. filed suit in the District court against the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company asking for $4,20O damages for injuries today.