davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
PENN HAS EASY
TIME WITH TEAM
FROM SOUTHLAND
Ouakers Put i'm Subs After the
Regulars Have Scored
Twice

Philadelphia, Nov. 25.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania played its last
preliminary game before Cornell
against the University of West VIZ
ginia Wesleyan this afternoon, ire
Quakers winning by score OF 10 70 U.
The Red and Blue scored all OF It's
points in the first half.
The Quakers used the regulars untl1
a goal from field and touchdown had
been scored. Then Coach Folweli sent
in a troop of substitutes. One more
touchdown resulted, but from that fime
on no scores were made, Penn oeihg
content to play the game safe.
At the beginning OF the contest ihe
Pennsvlvanians fumbled badly, giving
the ball TO the visitors three times ~
this manner. Howard Berry scored
first for Penn with a field goal from
the 35-yard line. A few minutes later
Ouigley made a touchdown after a
series of rushes. The second touch-
down was made by Urquhart, who TOOK
a DELAYED forward pass and scampered
ten wards for the score. West Vir-
cinia made only one first down in the
came. that coming in the final period
Tho lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
LEHEGH LUCK
PROVES FOIL
TO LAFAYETTE
Mistakes of FoemeH Seized by
Victors to Pile Up Tally
of 16 to 0

Easton, Pa, Nov. 25.-Lehigh tri-
umphed over her old-timc athletic rival,
Lafayette. this afternoon, by n score OF
16 to 0. The breaks of the game went
TO Lehigh with one exception. Al the
very start of the contest Halsted FUN
bled, but recovered on his own 25-yard
line. Forced to punt, Drummer did POOR
", the ball going only fifteen yards
and out of bounds. Weldon was i'm
mediately rushed into the game for
Lafayette, but visions of a score van
ished when his forward pass 10 Ellis
grounded and his next try was inter
copied by Halsted.
The lucky break for Lehigh occurred
in the first and fourth periods. The hrst
quarter was about twelve minutes gone
when Drummer was forced to punt. MS
excellent kick of forty-fve yards was
fumbled by Weldon, and end McCarty,
swinging in at rapid pace, gobbled up
the ball and raced twenty-five yards for
q score.
The second break came near the
finish. The ball was in Lafayette's
possession within her own twenty-yard
line. Efforts to gain failed and Mar
tin dropped back for punt, his kiek
was blocked and Johnson picked up the
ri onJ rIunoed across the goal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
SYRACUSE WINS
FROM TUFTS IN
A LIVELY GAME

Boston, Nov. 25.-The alertness OF
Syracuse in intereepting . forward
mass. which resulted in touchdown oy
Rsfter, the diminutive but speedy full
back. and which gave the New York
aggregation the lead from which II was
never headed, was the turning point in
the struggle to-day against the Tufts
College team. The final score was:
Syracuse, 20; Tufts. 10.
Tufts scored early in the game, after
two spectacu. ar end runs made by Cap
tain Wescott and Drummey, when
brought the ball 10 the 5-yard line,
from which point Doane carried IL over.
An exchange Of punts followed the
kickoff, and Wescott intercepted for
ward pass, which gave them the ball
on the Syracuse l6-ysrd line. Weseo,.
and Doane made ten yards on two line
ulunges and on a forward pass. kafter
intercepted il and raced seventy-fve
yards for a touchdown. Meehan placed
Syracuse in the lead when he kicked
the goal.
In the second period Syracuse an
nexed ano,her three points, when Nee
han kicked a goal from the field from
the 32-yard line. Malone's attempt for
a goal from tho field failed by Inches
in this period also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
4 Play by Play Story
of Yale's Big Victory
Personality of Black Lead
ing Factor in Downfall
of Harvard
By FRANK O'NEILL

New Haven, Nov. 25.-Yale defeated
the crimson clad host of Harvard m
the trimming Bowl here this afternoon
in the presence of the greatest crowd
that ever gathered to witness a sport
ing event in any Enclosure in the his
tory Of athletics in America, and the
struggle was worthy of the crowd.
Tho score was to 3, and Captain
Cupid Black wrote his name in lasting
characters on the scroll of Yale's foot
ball history, for he led the Blue to the
first victory over the Crimson since
1909, when Ted Coy played his last
game for Old Eli.
At the right hand Of the mighty
Black abided Joe Neville, the left half
back. 1t was he who carried the ball
over the goal line and won the game.
No other back has accomplished that
feat since 1907. Neville ripped through
Captain Blacks station for the last two
wards and fell to earth beneath a pile
of tacklers. but safe over the line.
Gates Another Hero
A. L. Gates was another outstanding
hero in the line of Blue, and his gen
eral excellence called forth the cheers
of the crowd His alertness in recoy-
ering a tumble by lie Gore, which ne
ran to Harvard's 12-yard line, made
victory possible for the Blue, and it
Offset a tumble by lie Roche, which led
up 20 the drop kick by Robinson which
gladdened the hearts Of Harvard.
Il was shortly before o'clock when
Captain Black led the Blue forces out
on the field, and hardly had the cheer
of welcome ceased to echo off West
Rock when the Crimson team, with
Captain Dadmun at the head, ran out.
The officials called the captains to the
centre OF the field. The silver coin
flashed in the air, and Captain Dadmun
called "heads." His guess was correct,
and Harvard defended the north goal,
with a strong qusrtering wind favoring.
Comerford kicked of for Yale and
drove the ball twisting and swerving
against the wind into HOrween's arms.
The Harvard back fumbled, but Har-
yard man fell on the ball on the 20
ward line. Robinson lost no time in
calling on Casey, who reeled of five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
OHIO STATE WINS
FOOTBALL HONORS
IN MIDDLE WEST
Harley Star of Game in Which
Northwestern Goes Down
to Defeat

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Ohio State
University, the baby member of the
Western Conference, tonight holds the
undisputed football championship of
the big Nine" as result of its % to
3 victory over Northwestern here to-
day.
The Scarlet and Gray gridiron war
riors have won every game they have
PLAYED this season. To-day's defeat
was the first suffered this year by
Northwestern, while the other mem
bers Of the Big Nine" each have SUI
fered at least one defeat.
Ohio Cuts Loose
Ohio State entered to-day's game a
slight favorite, but in the first three
periods the two teams seemed evenly
matched. However, with the score a
tie In the fourth period, the men OF
Coach Wilce cut loose and the re-
mainder of the game was more IN the
nature Of a slaughter.
"Chic" Harley, one of the biggest
sensations of Western football this
year. was the hero of the game. lie
broke through Northwestern entire
team for run Of sixty-three yards
and TOUCHDOWN anu oSVitu OIL U"'
seven of Ohio States points. Harley
is nineteen years old and is the young
est member of his team. Paddy Dris-
coil made Northwestern's only score.
Ohio State did the first scoring in
the first period, when Harley kicked
field goal from the 35-yard line. Dur
ing the next two periods neither team
seemed able TO make much Roadway.
The climax Of the game came in the
fourth period, when Driscoll, of North
western, tied the score with field
goal from the 38-yard line. Ohio State
Immediately frightened up, and Harley
aided by a wonderful line offensive, be
gan Ohio's scoring by breaking through
the Northwestern defensive for his long
63-vard run. He then kicked goal
Shortly afterward Harley again went
over Northwestern line for touch
down, but failed TO kick goal.
In the last few minutes of play Cap
tain Sorensen made 0hio's third touch,
down and kicked goal. The game enoeo
shortly after the last touchdown.
Tho iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
NEW UTRECHT
FUMBLES HELP
MANUAL HIGH

Manual Training High School had to
fight every inch Of the way to defe@t
New Utrecht High School in their an
nual football game at Washington
Park, Brooklyn. yesterday by a score
of II to 7. 1t was one of the hardest
fought schoolboy games of the present
season, and much animosity was shown
by the rival players.
II appeared as If the fates were
against the New Utrecht eleven. On
several occasions Utrecht fumbled mis-
erably with fine chances for touch
downs. Manual was ever on the alert
for Utrechts slips, which were turned
into touchdowns. New Utrecht had
planned 10 down its rivals with a for
ward pass attack, but Manual Train
ing had prepared for such a move, and
many Of the aerial passes were broken
up. Both lines were family strong,
with New Utrecht displaying the more
strength.
FotloUg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

ward run around Moseley. On the next
play. however. Casey was stopped short
nv Comerford and hurled back for a
one-yard loss. Horween at once booted
the ball to La Roche, who came back
to Harvard's 4s-yard line before being
spilled. =
The Yale stands burst into riot Of
color when Neville smashed through
Harvard's right tackle for three yards
and repeated on a plunge at the left
side Of the line. A forward pass was
grounded, and lie Gore punted-to Casey,
Who was thrown on his own 6-yard
line. One drive at the Yale line failed
10 gain ground, and Horween dropped
behind his own goal line and punted.
The strong wind took the ball and car
ried it far over the head OF La Roche
l. bounded out Of bounds on Yale's 20
ward line. The ball travelled seventy
five yards.
Stopped in Their Tracks
Yale deployed in kick formation, and
JACQUES plunged off tackle for FIVE
wards. lie Gore punted 10 Robinson on
Continued on page 8. column ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
MINNESOTA is
AN EASY WINNER
OVER MAROONS

Chicago. Nov %. - Minnesota over;
wbelmed Chicago, 40 to 0, in the hnai
football game Of the season here TO-
dav The contest was witnessed by
crowd estimated to be more than $4,000
persons. .,o-o,
ripped IN Chicago's line for successive
five and ten ward gains. II also varied
its attack by tossing forward passes
for thirty and forty yard advances.
There was not department IN the
game in which Chicago was on even
terms with the Gophers. Chicago made
it's downs but twice during the entire
Vume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
YALE ALSO WINS
HONORS AT TRAPS

New Haven, Nov. 25.-Yals won the
Intercollegiate Gun Club shoot at the
Yale traps to-day. with a score of 42e
out Of a possible 500. Princeton was
second. with 4l3; Cornell third. with
362. and Dartmouth last. with S5l.
A high wind blew, and the scores were
considered by the gunners 70 have
been excellent. Captain Cesar, OF
Princeton, won the silver cup offered
by the intercollegiate Trap Shooting
Association for individual high score.
with 90 breaks out OF a possible 100.
RYAN. of Cornell, was second, with 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
BUSHWICK TEAM
LOSES CONTEST
TO BOYS HIGH

Boys High School failed to enjoy as
easy time as expected in defeating
Bushwick High School in their annual
football game at Hawthorne Field,
Brooklyn, yesterday. The score was Is
to 0. Failure TO break up forward
passes and weak points in the line
caused Bushwick's downfall. However,
the eleven played unexpectedly well.
Smith tailed the first Boys High
touchdown IN the first quarter. In the
second. after Bushwick had held on the
two-yard line, forward pass, Dais-
lev to Wright, gave Boys High anoth-
err touchdown. In the closing minutes
of the contest Applebaum ran around
left end fifteen yards for the final
score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Hungarian Chess Club

The Hungarian Chess Club. when
,,oots thursday evenings and Sunday
nF,erroons az S5i East eighth
.orrnsrert on December g. has organ
;,ed Tor the season with the following
nscers: J. Vine. president; F. Noros,
S,;.esnresident; Andrew Gross, seere-
t.rv and p. Sommer. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Players and Scores
of New Haven Game

Referee-N. A. Tufts, Brown.
Umpire--Dayid Fultz, Brown. Field
judge-W. VI. Morice, Pennsylvania.
Head linesman-Dr. Carl Williams,
Pennsylvania. Time Of periods-lS
minutes each.
Yale scoring: Touchdown-Ne-
VILE. Harvard scoring: Goal from
field-RObinson.
Substitutions: Yale-Church for
Moseley. Harvard-Wiggin for Har-
ris; Harris for Wiggin; Minot for
Casey; Casey for Minot; Bond for
Thacher; Flower for Horween;
Murray for Robinson; Sweetser for
Gamer; Phinney for Harte; Wilcox
for Flower; FELTON, for Murray;
Batchelder for Phinney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Goal from toieldown-Karsou. Coz from Geld -
Cllrk Befercc n J Shearer. Dickinson. y m
pirr-Nsi Dickief. Columbia Tine o. quarters
substi;uuons-C oAkley FOR Patterson selgo for
BArtol. Mos2iusiy Tor Phillips. AmandoA Tor
CAlpentsr Phillips sor Mcszlnsky. logan for Ihli-
lips Phillips Tor Berry. Carpenter for Amanda
Amandoia Tor Losan. BolnAu for Carpenter. Cr
peutsr Tor Cuk. Lsbos for Ksrltco. epafss Tor
John. LANCE for BloomsaTten-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Touchdown W. o'r'lSri, Nf"Ais li'i-
ourndo-ns-Har'ey. Sorcnsen. Goal from neid--
Hsrey prop kick-prscoli. Suhstitutions: Ohio
Morton for HUM. Turner for Seldom. Botsol
for Norton Macdonald for rct5oiy. Dre{er fcf
Voesrl Vsndyue TO- HoikamD Lspp FOR Tunnel
Nor hwesferr-l 'ndcriiu for Brghinifr. Aryes for
pr1imbach Mulrer Tor llrich. Randolph for smlin
Williams FOR UnderhilL Referee Moiidsohn. Mich
igau Umpfe--Reddsn. Michigan RED irdse-
t'-ar~ Michigan Head uncsman-ThuTbcT. Col
-ate Tine o. periods Fifteen MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

Touchdowns-McCarty. Johnson ,,1 "p-,,nscr
s,,sstliution, Ishsh-McDonald for Pons. Chei
oge,h for nerrng;on Johnson Tor becEeI ,,a ~,
,g 2, o,.t Or coed Good for Tate, Rooinson
af NcDosad Young o. Mec1 ,Sy,u wy r., ioo o
Hurley, Naclsiars 70. Ny.oeHi' Ns" G.no FOR
sni, Emis FOR Gano. ovcrtoa fot Ernst. P.rdee
Sor Weedni-. Gano for Ellis. BrAndes 70, nris.
yToo,i,1y Tor PGriee. Jenninger Tor D'<ho'"''
49,, a., over-or Iosdon for Lonningef -,
RsfereeThO@pson Sorne W,, S@T Gornsn. Head
,aHn,., Tnorp. Columbia Tine OF periods
liz minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
The line-up follows:
SCORE BY PERIOD

rouchdoxus-wymrn 90 B"ton, LII, Nf.vs.
60. V.rson Goals from tole -
~ Hs,b.iiiuiiou.: Mnneso,x-BillAny ior
Uso.on- Hartwyck for Aayef hAr,se im nA't -,
san. ,or Wise Chicsg9.Norfsn 10y
gne Randrinsn for Fisesal Res.ree- ayhst
I,,6,,utsrn Implre-Adims. Ohio ststs fis.a
iYdge Gardiner Illinois Hsaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26


Touchdowns-H Smith. Wright. Appebaum.
Substitute pp.ehsum for YOUNG Referee-Mr
Hcnnessy, Brown. Umpirc-Mr Gemson { {. y.
Y. Head nnesman-Mr. Fsirchild. Boys HiSh
Tine y peri0d'-Ten minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

- r-,cubsrt Quisley Goal from field
49, Goal from touchdown-ouisley. heieree-
f,l.,-d,s Cornell Umpire-Morsu. fTihee'ou'
Iiuesmsn-AicAvoy. Lafayette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Results of the Big Games
SCHOOL GAMES

Montei.if A. C. IS Kingsley ........ o
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
FOXY DOC. WHITMAN I
WILL Be TAKEN AWAY
Slick SWindIer May Be Brought
Back After All.

Wheeling, Oct 25.-Dr X W
Whitman, indicted By the federal
grand jury OF Omoha, Neb., win like
ly be taken back to that city We'd
neday morning BY United State Dep
uty Marshal John NJ Short will like
fy accompany Postal Inspector W.
N. Coble, who arrested Whitman.
Whitman was arraigned before
judge A. G. Dayton. Upon motion by
J. ]. p O'Brien, assistant to District
Attorney Walker. of Martinsburg, an
order was entered by the court di-
recting that Whitman be returned to
Omaha. The prisoner was repre-
scented by Attorney John P. Arbenz
and Fred Maury They made no pro
test It IS likely that Mrs Whitman
will accompany her husband to the
West.
Fede Il officials have been scour.
ing the country for the past three
years for Whitman 1t is reported
that in case Whitman is not convict
ed before the Omaha court, he will
be returned TO this city on a similar
charge of using the mails to defraud,
in exploiting his patent medicine.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
DIR, MCnRIEN'S talk
ON RURAL SCHOOL TERM
Longer School Term Urged For
Southern Children.

Following is the eighth talk by J.
/, MeDrien. school T. tension Az
emit Bureau OF Education, Depart
ment Of the Interior
In the Education Special of the
Progressive Farmer" for June "a.
1916, the editor, Clarence Poe, pre-
SCENTS one OF the most fearless, logi-
cal, and eloquent pleas ever made
for a longer school term Tor the ru-
raj children Of the South His ap-
peal for a Iongee school term is of
vital interest to the entire country
Il is, therefore, submitted as Talk
Eight in our nationwide campaign
for better rural schools Mr. Poe de
clares:
we must give the boys and girls
Of The rural South longer school term
and We must do this no matter
what it costs in time, effort or mon
ey Not only is it true that in no
other section Of the United States
.aro The people doing so little for
their boys and girls as We are do
inc. M, only i !, ,r,,a mo- oroh
abIy M country in cb,..s+ondora oy
cont pns.f. - doina ga l;.t1. fa,. 49,.
,ovs and ,.irIs o.. ,o in Tho l,o,,,b .ro
lofna Inn, tbo shameful fact i that
when mo vrito,. v.as IN r.nan no
found a.oo tbat so-c,ilad boaibon
o.,,,.. arorsod - .ha f,,na,.ano,,
AZ aa,c.+ia, .,d ..f,.i,..= -. oo,,,4,.,.
bovs and ,.iTI. t,,ieo os Iona ,ar,,,
az We are giyfno o,,rs.aod v-itb com.
a,f.arv aftanda,ca
..~.;5a,,ly fosf4 49, ,,a .,d homo
mo ito cotton ,,.o arc ..anrfrtt,,a tl,o
f,hla nronaaad IN, tbo PrssoIi soao
tonndation sbov',no ~, nn,ohor 81
days soboo1ino received ~, ,,,o nv.
craze china IN oaob S. in to1o
Wa Of tho south b.va ,,oao croft.
fyine nroq,ase sirca tbor TO no s,,ro
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
BERKELEY COUNTY
PEOPLE WHO BENEFITED

In the recent announcement Of
9hat the Compensation act has dis
fibued among West Virginia work
npn, injured a. plants, and to their
iews, appear The following bene-
iciaries: Frank Ketchman, of Fall
ng Waters, $f42 for 156 weeks; Ct
J~appe D Angelo, Martinsburs, $615
Tor 120 weeks, Harry L. Kerns.
NWtinsburr, $500 for 60 weeks;
Charles r. Mongan, Martinsburg, $6.SG
tol 135 weeks Mrs Julia Varga
Baxter. widow 5000; and Mrs. Ger
rude shipper Marinsburg. mother
$40.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
EPISCOPAL DEPUTIES
WOULD REPRESS drink
Convention also Hears There
Are 100000 Members.

For the first time in the history of
he denomination according to we'll
informed leaders, a stand on he IL
luor traffic was taken Tuesday at
|s#. Louis in the general convention
OF the Protestant Episcopal church.
4 resolution adopted by the House
Iof Deputies placed the church on
record as fayoring such action in
oar legislative assemblaees as will
preserve the interests q temperance
and The repression Of the liGuor traf-
Iae.7
The action was IN outgrowth Of =
memorial asking the convention TO
record itself as favorine nationwide
prohibition submitted b. the church
temperance society through Francis
T. Stetson of New York
The aloon was scored in the re
p8f. of the committee headed by the
'Ree. James Z freeman, Of Mime
apolis, Ninn, which considered the
memorial.
report moving that the church
Hm more than I0So.90o eommuni-
emts and 300 elergsmen was pre-.
serted to the House of Deputies by
.he committee on the state of the
church. The report also showed that
about loo OF the clergy are not en-
ea4ed in paroehial work, and that
there are some $1,000 school officers
and teachers under the church with
Approximately 100000 pupils.
B9ptisms, the report showed, have
increased by about $1,000 and confr-
nations by about 1900 over the pre-
eeding trennium Parishes and mis-
stems number S311 and the total
number OF church buildings is 7.210
THe report added tha' the church
controls e7dowments agggeeatina
s55.99ooGo. many educational and
charitable institutions. and has an
average income of moro than 500
aaa.a45 gear Eadowments for the
a9pH af churches for the trien=
4ieH Dots'=a 2f4e79112.09 as against
SIG52e1f7 in 1919. Endowments for
fse support of bishops totaled ST.
iaE537 - aaan $a636SS4 given
IN lie previous three years.
Contributions for HE aid of The in-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
MISS WoLFoRp WEBS

Miss olive NJ Wolford, this city
and James l. Bachelor, Baltimore
We're married October 90 at the pres
bytory Of St Mary's Catholic Church
in iiaserstown, By Rev S. S. Hurl-
but. The bride frequently visited in
Aartinsbur2.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25
SAW THREE WOLVES

Three wolves We're seen at Ducks
Mountain Pocahontas, by a farmer
several days ago A black bear was
also sighted on the Upper Greenbrier
river Il is thought that recent lum
Der operations have frightened the
animals.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

Miss Mary Dean is i'll at the home
of her parents, Nh and Mrs. John
W. Dean. West King street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-10-25

Mr. j. H. Knapp, Of Parkersburg,
was at Hotel Berkeley
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
GARBAGE QUESTION COMES UP BEFORE
 COUNCIL TONIGHT

The question of the disposal Of Juneau garbage will probably be con. sldered at the Council meeting this evening. Mayor B. D. Stewart has been Investigating the question, and 1t is said that he will inform the council this evening of the results of his inquiries.
 Mayor Stewart, discussing the mat ter. said that one of the things that should be Impressed upon Che people In connection with the garbage QOes- tion is the necessity Of burning every thing of an organic nature that is subject to qualification. This is nee essary In order to insure against the incubation Of disease germs.
 It has been suggested that the oth- CT garbage other than organic mat ter could be dumped on the water in the vicinity Of the Alaska Juneau mill and that the tailings from the min could be turned onto it at tte same time, and thus bury 1t in man. ner so that instead of being offensive it would be serving useful purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21

prescribed in said order is six weeks, and the time within which the de. fendant is to appear and answer said summons is thirty days after the last publication Dated at Juneau. Alaska. March sl 1916
 |. W. BELL. Clerk Of the District Court, District Of Alaska, Division
 Number One
 By c. z. DENNY.
 Deputy First publication March Sl, 1916 Last publication May 3. 1916
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
JUNEAU coLoREO MAN
 ARRESTED AT RUPERT

Word was received today trom Prince Rupert, that the Canadian au- thorlties have arrested Sidney Bozen, colored man, and are holding him as an undesirable alien. Bozen was employed as a porter at a local sa- loon here for some time and left for Rupert recently on the Prince John. He was arrested there as he was boarding the train for Chicago on telegraphic adyices from Juneau He will be sent back here and charges of a serious nature will then be filed against him. It is understood that a colored girl who iS now in Seattle, will be tue complaining witness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-21
No. f442-A. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In tho District Court for sho District Of Juneau, Div. No. |.
 at Juneau.

LYNDA wIGGANS, Plaintiff, ys HENRY E. wIGGANs. Defendant.