davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-04
Miss Winnifred Barstow attended
"Sari" in st. Augustine, Saturday

Miss Winnifred Barstow attended
"Sari" in st. Augustine, Saturday
night.
Miss Winnifred Haughton was box
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, at the
performance of "Sari" in st. Angus
tine Saturday night.
Mrs. Warner T. Hamm delightfully."-
entertained the Monday night bridge
club, having as guests members of
her house party of young ladies. At
ter games, refreshments were served.
The opening meeting of the Pres
byterian mems club has been post
poned from Monday Feb. 7th to Mon
day Feb. 14th at 7:30 p. m. and will
meet at Wilson's boathouse.
Reports received from the box Of
flee receipts for "Sari" which was
the attraction in st. Augustine, Sat-
urday, show over one hundred dol
lars collected from Palatka patrons
alone. The show was worth the price.
Mrs. Lucille Grange, daughter of j.
R. and Mrs. Mellon, will come Friday,
February 18th, to spend the remain
der of the season with her parents,
Mrs. Grange will be accompanied by
Miss Mary Schultz.
On Tuesday, Mrs. George E. Welch
took party of ladies to st. Angus
tine in her motor to see "The Birth
of a Nation" The guests were Mes
danes J. E. Lucas and Newton An
derson, Misses Mary Mulholland, and
Belle WEIGH.
Mrs. John @. Tilghman was hos
tess for the Wednesday Card Club in
compliment to Mrs. Warner T. Hamm
and her guests, Misses Ora Disha-
room, Margaret Smith of Salisbury,
Nd, and Misses Vera and Celeste
Hickman of Baltimore. A delicious
fruit salad was served with ginger ale.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-04

The young men of the town will
give a Reciprocity Dance" in the
Putnam House next Wednesday even
ing, February 9th. This dance recip-
rocates the Leap Year dance, given by
the young ladies the first of the year.
About fifty couples will participate,
and the banquet, as a novel innova-
ton, will be served at o'clock, be-
fore the dancing begins. Every one
is anticipating the same delightful
entertainment as they enjoyed at the
Leap Year dance, and there is no
doubt the young men will do the hon
ors gracefully and "reciprocate" in
the best of style.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-04

Miss Priscilla Hamm is ill with the
mumps.
Mrs. J. L. Burton of Crescent City
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Collette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris B. Cochrane
returned Tuesday from their wedding
journey.
W. F. Glynn of Crescent City, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. F. Glynn of Sagi-
nav, Mich, were guests at the Put
nam House on Wednesday
Mrs. H. M. de Montmollin will en-
terrain the Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Georgia Rowan, the nurse who
has made her home with Mrs. Lillian
S. knight for the past few months,
has returned to Gainesville where she
will make her future home.
Mrs. F. L. Thorpe, Mrs. L. A. Smith,
Mrs. Charles Kupperbusch, Jr., Misses
Edith Kupperbusch and Florence
Smith, motored over to st. Augustine
Tuesday to witness the photo play,
"The Birth of a Nation" L. A. Smith
and F. L. Thorpe were Monday visit
ors in the Ancient City.
The Second Regiment Band will
play for an hour outside the How
ell Theater on Friday night of next
week-the night of Mr.. Bryan's lee
ture. 1t will then enter the hall and
play. At the close of the lecture the
band will play "The Star spangled
Banner"
The entertainment committee Of the
Library Association, planned for a
large card party, which was given in
the Athletic Club House yesterday
afternoon for the benefit of the Ii
brary fund. This party is continu-
alton of the card benefits which
were given for the Library Christmas
and were discontinued on account of
the holidays.
L. c. Billion of Manila, Philippine
Islands, is in the city this week look
ing over lands purchased of the Flor
ida Farms & Homes, Inc, in the Bav
Lake section. Mr.. Billion, who has
spent the past Is years in the Phil
lppeans as veterinarian in the Unit
ed States army, says he intends soon
to come to Florida and locate per-
manently.
Monday afternoon, Mrs. ]. R. Nell
on delightfully."- entertained the ladies
quartette of the Woman's Club, with
a "Tea." The quartette is composed
of Misses Lewis, and Leib and Mes
DANES Lucas, Mann, with Mrs. R. S.
OHaver, accompanist. After the
musical program tea was served.
Miss Barber presiding at the table.
Upon departing, each guest was pre.
sented with a magnificent cluster of
roses, by Mrs. Mellon.
The Palatka high school has every
reason to be proud of its sons and
daughters. One of its alumni. Harlan
Hickenlooper, a graduate of the class
of 1915, is enjoying the privilege of
vacation at home on account of his
high standing in his studies in tbe
Georgia Institute of Technology ir
Atlanta. Out of his section of 2I
members, he was the only one who. in
his daily work stood so high that II
was necessary for him to have TO
take but one examination. This
speaks well for his early training in
the Palatka public schools. as we'll as
the ability of the young man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
HIS FRIEND HURT
He HELPED HIM
Injured Man Laughed When Sim.
PIE Treatment WAS Suggested,
But lie Thanked Ills
Comrad@ Later.

Once upon Il time word care Ia.
Henry a.. Nochl, of piaiiiichd, M u,
That = close friend had been injured,
and full Of anxiety lie Visited thc
afflicted man, who WAS suffering from
q sprained ankle.
''It was 50 bad Tint Tie 1eg had
turned black. said Air. Nocht iii re-
lnting the story. told kim l you'll.
have him out iii 4 week and lie laughed
SIT INC. Isn't took him Il bottle Of
Sloal's Linimcnt, tElAt night he put
some on and noticed tic ankle felt bet
Ter. told htm 70 use it every day,
and in three DAYS hisanLic WAS TYrlcti-
cally well. Tn four days lie was work
.ling- lie gladly admits That sloan u
Imminent put him on his feet.''
Sloan's LiniIncnL ran he obtained ut
. all drug Stores &c, Doc. and 20.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
I7E w REGISTR14 z ION
Ia WI IS E,X PLANNED

number DC name i FURNISHED at tl1e re-3
quest of some party leader:
THE Republicans have aii .to ain
ana nothing IO lose by# having fair
registrations and fair, elections, n l4e!S1
have ali. t1 lose and nothlns 10 gal1t 8}y
rnsnrting To anything I'm fatr'#oy iljqsi
Uni that IsE not lIpIiarted 4 by ~ as Gofi-i
IN i1ItirIll ana Mtsil founded lint als5,
said Senator GnodSkpont2
I3c7 gave in detail the. foil0Wiylg rX-
sNlanattnn or his I'M s#Mpnn MIAMI lAcaa-
urc:
.rThc Republican isart normally IS
in the majority lin this state. Take y
that even our Friends All tlie nthe SIDE
#of the house Wiil collccsie I itat ltie
Republicans have RI l@tn fgsti III Y "a lCi ll-
Ing III Lose by havinG faif lg :sis '.EatiGns
and fair elections aE5 ha3sS itAl$8tn.
lose ard nothing u u f1i,iIt NJ.
.to anytbing unfair al.8nsili4t nr thar
is NOT supported Ity fhr tifliion#
ana Nell rnundcd it'll llidtals ll1is
registration law. as ! understand if.
#js brieny. this: Prior 10 the ZINC
primaries Il registration listis made;
between June and November 1Hen
transfer themselves from 0lic county
I'd anothcrtor from orc Drcclnct t0 an
other precinct. and consequently 81
necessary that there ha some method
Sl1rDSlLEu lHL LA Y tSt8A]f5 i4 Lf4AP Ai 5LAlt
changes. To remedy thar, as under
stand this rneasllre. itai PROPOSED 10
llavc@the REGISTRARS convene \ second
time. after citing tivc days notice .in.
I've public places i'll lie precinct. enc.
/ q, 8hc Dnstcsl st he NntinG place. Of thc.
i5tinc and place when theg wiil sit ~.
Register Or o t1-anster voters.
.sThe county COMMITTEES or. county
chairman "a the committee f0f the dem
,tnnnt pArHcs seltct these rcSis trals
Surely there IN to Ee fnnnG one re-
liable. strair forward and honest Re-
/ publican. and pne hnnast straight
forward and reliable democrat IN
lcyciy# precinct These reEistrars are
5selccicd ~ hc parties. rid if tFie par
ties cannot find one honest ln:tn It'll the
precintt a. rcprhsen fhoin ard pro
feet their interests. then that precincr
docs not count for very lnueh l9lsi the
Efactis that there are able and good
linen in every voting precinct ia this
! state. These men. according tn Ills
/ plan. as. u understand. are TO recon-
4 vene on the third Monday in October
and register ANYBODY that comes 10
\ vote ! ttev c:lnnnt agree ! can read
lily see where here might lie trouble.
| or course. u those REGISTRARS fail 10
agree there wo,tId lc ;sn unfortunate
! Situation but " nave rot ~ deal Will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP. N0sTRlLs.
Tells How To Gel Quick Relief
front Head-Colds. IS Splendid!

IN one minute your cI0rged #nostrils
viii oPcn, the air passages Of yDnr
head VII clear and you can bIeatEle
freely. No Ulore hawking, sntIffling,
blowing, headache. dryncss. AoatruG-
Cling Tor breath at night your cold Or
catarrh will bc gone,
Get small BOTTLE Or#Ely'A C3renai
Balm from your druggist now Apply
Y Little of this fragrant, antiseDtic,
healing cream in FOnr noatrils III
penetrAtes through every ail ras#ngc
Of the head, soothes The inilaned Or
swollen mucous membrane and 9GlicE
comes instantly.
It'S just fine Don't stay stufGeA.
IN With y cold Or nasty cntiGrth Re-
lltl comes 10 quickly ADVERTISE
.mnHt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
Convention ait Toledo,
Oh. as Guests Of MeWConl
Ell Brothers,

7'he le:ll@rs yenE5on Ia lie held
#in Il te@tnntory of tlse Mi!lEs} t) overland
#C5at5PaflE FolGde 0-. premises ttf ex-
.eAGa EXPECTATIONS 81 Il ortEtnltofs.
st.8TF aealctS their ninnloyes
InG gitts4ts HI INJECTED to attend De
#ceaEf,ar Il to 2" NOT oriy dealers
#lJ9in al! sections plfN {o ~ tfgre,
Ehu5 lastal nlan ta lliisa statesmen.
etssira f.n. baAkGre antl leading
#hllsiI3fs4 slHtt NJ -ce tf9G 4i1n "tla +tal-
i,ilItE 0i ailn II II iIfetict'H niast lllpd-
Hfn aIitoiDobils pfa8ita.
n FACTORY tours t$ct&Sr-s5s and Talks
.oEtiininE il @S #f5s Eea lli #st,tS ica DOL
ieisS mihstIrl ANA canlssiile bows,
tELualr. III iiit,knes antl band concerts
sEia tsRJ III ltslSf i1& }&.ralli- ven
MI aight aleeia it5;attls tsili#be ran
tIa.a ;,Il iars IA tf2a country.
i'iis intaf,al3Aa convention has been
aI@ita5l iatG ilsna seet4nft$ ~ oFasf
tn giSe each intliFl,inal dealer an
UtIFai SfGg4S ar lHtfiiti@n.
lse Buffalo, t3ieyH!anGi lpchrcF teT.
.i-ri@ ttltls stCsgr. t#7hurg. Mhehl-
ifra Cla!71{4aIl1.g HfttrlinEton, Canton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

Chicago BOARD of Edncatton. hold
dcl.eatrs tp thc fourth annual &a-
ticnsl Conference Ill Mariseti.ie .na
Farm Crafts here today III a- ud-
dress 9n Regulating tle I'arn Land
Eu&insss.
-I'ile liatorg Or comm fci:,l coioni-
zat!nf1 ia thiS cOuntrS IT, hid lIin0&t
crita,n"l aflfnidit% lfe said SIere
o&t"H Nlan nnt C@lahists haHc as0n~ te
tlf@ ialtd. utterly tlir.parad ;uist
Aa%r 3"tst aft"r: few iaontFe of heart7
hf@aeimE cSprrienco
A& remedy fur Those conditions
&lr. Loci recommended ii so;i cefr
'iticatFc system when would aHnly tn
improved and AnImprovct farm, l;EnG-
antl give 10 each IlIfrttl secti0n FL
definite" character FIX slid that MN
less colonization companies coftld
helm the new &onfrrs NY oittFning
rcraclit Tor thaGt 1n uccrsHary tting5
tiir companies should not ~ alloned
Fto sell lands
iii closing Nll Loeb said th;d thn
#C'rnaser Till, Which rrotid@$ of, a
fesitfal farm colonization board.
sGsilts IN go to thn h@4tit II tlla nTpb
.lrll MIL. .nEGrItmnilt i&;l. 4iFan
great ;ftG tn irrigation M Vile taf. N%crt
4 but has given prlcticallr non" toiIt,-
5prDycEie1lt ri tlir twenty nFiIfioh
acrrs III cut5-oYer lame iii NJ iscaHsin
n Mi@hfaln Inci AIinnGSatstl ur tiis th.rty
acFes ", undeyelapclt irairir
3in#ihe Dakatas ANIL Montana
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
NE WC0RlER OVERLAND
DEALERS TO At END

4IaIstffld. Athens, IancsTille. Cam
Bridge. Columbus ana Dayton dtstrlli-
utprs and their dealers Will he there
iii December and 9
y. MT. Newcomer, al he Newcomer
AUTO Sales Company, Overland diN-
tributors. HES JUS returned from !'n-
ledp nil. Newcomer mas coiapleted
final ARRANGEMENTS for All dealers
through mis- company W meet
tlte ofticials pt tha M.illys Overland
Company dtlrin@ their HAY at&tll t5la-
tory
The cIarlss billg distribuiars are
.payillE HID total expenses AZ ons rs,r-
rrsenls+tiyf frnns eacil of thttr liea +tt15s
Hill HI reward tafihe great HHt8bafi pt
overland cars cach#a estler tia nan
died in tlls last eishtten lt4anfiis.
N nnritpnr of tlla Overland dett!.5.
will.mact Till ClaTilsburg ana takcs the
interurban to F'aiainpnt. where they
.Wftl continue theil journey IN a DE-
cial I'aIilaan car yeE tEse i'eHflsy'.l-
.vania lines to Pittshurg. ANY thi7
point tIe Cur MIL he5Iattaehed to 5l}f'-
.cial trains and carried ~ loteaoS
The Newcomer Auto Sales Contrary
Viii haYe forty rei1Iies e!lt:lttycS Mno
WILL take advantage Of ne oene2it
af tue y;tst5op portnnitS offered tneM
1Fy# their distributors
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05
3g State Senator Goodykoo1ltz
Who Believes 1t 't'ilI#PfoVe.
an and Just. n

EFE slIAL4 # q JtiE Il y &c n All

---- ---
M iss s u ae HID cNplat1l-
5ilf I4iS lCatG its tstXtl M ;ll flcM regis
fIatjia ljs tfs4t passed. NJ; tic Inst
.Sfff4fs t+SinE 6a The :cgisla-
.r3. ,s l:tt@1t Nsclli qff yknpntz made
til5s iiis sBiipras;, ~ me changes
Httllc I'LL tSltti n it'll !1ti' LAW so as to-
fSItsS#et tsaG;s lsElfts from plac-
.iiIa I'LL ije l;egistratlass Lists. as has
Elftn ttte r3istna1 iilqs.he past. q great
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

T- n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-05

Coats come ilI velour, plush ]
and exclusive mixtures, it'll aIF#
shades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
c. P. R. TO HANDLE ORE BY A SPECIAL
 BOAT TO THE SOUTH

F. F. W. Lowle. travelling freight and passenger agent Of Alaska and the Yukon Territory for tho Canadian Pacific Railway and steamship sys- tenn. returned on the Princess So- phia last night but did not stop here. He continued his journey to Whitehorse where he will arrange with the mine owners about ore shipments during the winter months.
 Mir. Lowle is returning from the recent convention of traffic men of that line held at Winnipeg. He stated last night that the entire run ming schedule for the steamers of the Canadian Pacific line or the Alaska run has been worked out for next year. This includes the regu- lar sailing of a freighter from Van couver to skagway and as this boat is being operated to handle ore ship ments from Whitehorse, it was nec- essary for Mir. LOwle to go there at once to confer with tho mine own CTS. MT. Lowle expects to return to Juneau on the Humboldt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Pretty Busy Boxer.

Battling" Levinsky, the light heavyweight champion, showed in his battle with Carl Morris at Kan sas City recently. that he could easily handle the weight of Jess Willard. Morris, who is six feet four inches In height and weighs 25O pounds in condition, was out boxed and outslugged in the last three rounds of fast 15-round con- test A sporting writer on the Kansas City Journal, who witness cd the bout, claimed that Levin sky should have received draw, as he made big Morris look foolish, boxing rings around him. It was Levinskys fortieth fight in little over ten months, and there is no doubt that he was a little stale. But it showed that Battling Le- whisky can handle big fellows like Jess Willard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
LOCAL SURVEYOR PREPARES CHART
 FOR NAVIGAT0RS

For the benefit of navigators wish ing detailed charts of the waters Of Mirror Harbor and Davison Bay, on the west coast of Chichagoff Island, a number have been prepared by II. P. Crowther and have been placed on sale at the Post Office Store.
 These waters have never been charted by any Government survey outfit and the charts issued cover. ing that section are very vague. During the past summer Mir. Crow. ther spent several months at the camp of E. E. Fleming preparing the data from which the chart was drawn. It gives the details of the coast from the south end of Lizian- ski Strait nearly to Klag Bay. and for a distance of several miles along
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
 aINa-MAr AND GENERAL ITEMS
Frank Chance May Be Kidding
Himself.

Frank Chance is up to his old tricks again judging from reports from California. A San Diego des- patch says that the peerless lead- CT" states that he has been asked to submit terms to manage the Chi cago Cubs next year. Charles Weeg- man, president of the Cubs, states, however, that it's all news to him and that there is nothing to the story. This would indicate that Chance is trying to kid himself
 Joe Tinker some time ago came to terms with the Cubs and it is reported that he will again pilot the Chicago Nationals in 1917. So after all Chance may have to re- main on Che coast. Last season he managed the Los Angeles club and won the Coast League pennant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
CARPENTER AND
 WILLARD MATCHED

NEW YORK, Dec. 6. - George Carpenter. heavy weight champion of France, and Jess Willard virtually were matched for ten rounds, no decision bout to be fought in this city within the next two months. While the final signatures of the pugilists have not been obtained, the verbal consent of each heavy- weight has been given. They are now waiting for the ar cles of agreement to be for warded to them. The sum of $4O,O0O from the profits of the match is to go to the French war relief fund. On this condition only was Carpentier released from the French army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
PRINCESS SOPHIA ARRIVED
 WITH MACHINERY EQUIPMENT

Bringing two car leads of mochin' cry for the Alaska-Juneau Gold Min ing Company, the steamer Princess Sophia arrived from the south last night shortly after six o'clock. The Sophia landed about ton of freight at the Pacific Coast dock and then moved down to the Alaska-Juneau dock to discharge.
 The passenger list of the Sophia was a light one, the Juneau arriy- als being Miss V. Hill, Judge John .R. Vim, George E. Noble, Lloyd Hill, Mrs. F. Olson and Miss Payne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Verdict to Savior.

Milburn Saylor had close call in a twelve-round bout with Barney o'Nelll of Detroit at Winnipeg. last Friday night, when he had to hus- tie all the way to win the verdict. o"Neill proved a willing workman and he gave Saylor a busy session. Saylor had the edge in six rounds. o'Neill in three and three were even.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Thedoa Vampires Again.
GENERAL FILMDoM NEWS

Theda Bara as "vania," in "The Serpent" again shines in yam- pire role but at that the part is a sympathetic one and the audience virtually says "Go 10 'em, Theda, and get the whole bunch. The play deals with a Russian serCs beautiful daughter. who trod be- meath the heel of a grand duke, bares her fangs to all mankind. Theda will do the vamp act at the Orpheum only tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
SPANISH WAR NURSES ELECT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. 6. - Dr. Laura A. c. Hughes. of Boston. was reelected president of the Span ish-American War Nurses at the annual meeting of their organiza- tion here. The 1917 meeting will be held in Boston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
At the Dream.

Say. fellahs. take it from muh, Spike is. wid de gang.
 Honest he is. Spike, in "The Girl and the Game" the Helen Holmes serial story at the Dream, has always been against the girl but he switched last night. and here's shaking that he stands pat. You must sec it to get it. The first moving pictures of the Fourth's preparedness parade in Ju- neau was fair. There is Bill Holz- heimer. Rev. Christian, Gilbert the plumber. the police force, Elks, Sim Freiman and the freboys. the band boys and you and I've were all in it.
 Same program again tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
MISFORTUNE IN Twos

]. F. White, foreman at the Alas ka.Juneau. received word yesterday that his brother had been seriously injured while at work at mining in Butte. Montana, and his mother, al- so in Butte. was in a serious condi- tion as the result of bad fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
At the Coliseum.

A. A. Smith and Mary Edith Wells appeared at the Coliseum last night in bewitching play entitled "The Builder of Bridges" which was made famous on the speaking stage by Kyrle Bellew. Miss Wells is a new leading woman on Juneau screens and is clever. There is some intense pathetic moments in the play which grip. Same bill- tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Cubs Sign semi.pro.

Frank George Murphy. q pitcher on the semi-professlonal ball club of Joliet, H., has signed q con tractc to pict for the Chicago Ma tional League Club Murphy had a batting average of nearly 400 in games.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Californian Too Fast for Mad
 den.

The Northwest lightweight title passed into Willie Hoppe's posses sion last Friday night at Seattle when the Californian outfought and outslugged Lloyd Madden, who a couple of weeks ago won the title from Harry Anderson. Madden made a game effort, but the Cali fornian proved too shifty and won easily.
 In the preliminary, Harry Ander- son won the decision over Jack Read, the Australian lightweight. The former Vancouver battIer had no difficulty in beating the Anti podean in every round.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Back to Stage.

Word comes from New York that Mary Alden. who has been seen in Biograph. Pathe Feres and Fine Arts pictures, has left the screen and transferred her activities tenn Dorarily at least to the stage. Miss Alden is seen on the screen in Mary Pickford's new picture. Less Than the Dust. She was the young mulatto girl in The Birth of a Nation" and later as the wife in the Battle of the Sexes"
 Miss Alden. who is something of an artist and linguist as well as an actress, was born in New Orleans. She is a grand-niece of the famous Southern commander, General Beau regard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
-.
that heretofore uncharted coast.

that heretofore uncharted coast.
 Mirrow Harbor, where the mines of Flemming & Whitehead are To. cated, and the steamer passage to their dock, located on Dayison Bay, about mile south of the mine. are shown, together with full sailing data for the benefit Of mariners.
 Mir. Crowther sent copy of the chart and the data to the Coast and Geodetic Survey recently and reply was received saying that the informa- ton will be used in complying the new issue of the amended Chart No. S25O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Noted Snortsnan Dies.

Bayard Thayer, noted sportsman, is dead following a sudden illness upon returning from a two weeks hunting trip in North Carolina. He was 54 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
Fifteen Killed in
 American Football

Football claimed 15 lives during the 1916 season, which closed with Thanksgiving Day games, according to fig- ures compiled. Last year the total was sixteen, and in 1914 there were fifteen deaths.
 Coaches assert that practically every danger in the sport should be eliminated by the rules committee, and no mat ter what rules are adopted. the game will continue to be rough, and only those in the best of physical condi- tion should be permit ted to play.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-06
10 Have An Ornhanage.


 During the intermission between the filming scenes in the Mary Miles Minter feature, "A Dream or Two Ago" some one asked little Mary what her ambition was, besides to be the loveliest little star on the screen, Miss Winters reply was ra- ther startling
 "I want to be as rich as John D, Rockefeller, and own an orphan asylum in California;
 After her listener had recovered from his surprise, Mary explained that she had always loved little children.
 q would be so very good to them" Lovely Mary" went on "The girls could have nice clean dresses twice a day and all of the dolls and hair ribbons they desired The boys could play baseball all day long and would not have to have their necks and ears washed only every other day"