davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
THRIFT TALK

divide up your income in advance"
said a Wisconsin expert on the thrift
question.
Decide what percentage shall go
for permanent savings" was the next
injunction.
"The best budget must have some
definite provision for a fund for a.
musements, vacations, education and
those things that really make life
worth while" he added.
Zone foreign family heard about
the new thrift movement the move
ment to make every dollar go as far
as possible, to eliminate all waste, to
make the maximum saving. This
family, composed of man and wife,
made arrangements Immediately to go
to the wife's parents to live in order
to avoid all board and rent bills. This
instance is cited to show how some
saving expedients are not advisable.
Saving must not be picayunish. 1t
must not be microscopic 1t must not
deprive any family of any necessity.
Hence the family that makes a de-
finite allowance for amusement and
pleasure has far better budget than
where these items are neglected.
Pleasure is just as essential to life as
hard work, to keep the body in fit con-
dition and to keep a cheerful mind.
Make just as definite a provision for
amusement as for rent, food and cloth
ing, but MAKE A SCHEDULE"
Wisconsin Thrift Commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
HUNT ON FOR
THE MISSING
LIFEB0ATS
Of ROANOAK
Sole Survivor In Hospital at San Fran
cisco. Captain Perishes While try
ing to Rescue Wife.
By United Press Association

San Francisco, CAL, May 11.-While
steamers combed the ocean off Point
Buchu today for the four missing life
boats, Joseph Erb, survivor of the
Steamer RoanOak which foundered 1873
miles out of San Francisco with the
probable loss of AT lives, related his
experience as he lay in a cot in San
Louis Obispo hospital.
The sailors in Erb's life boat per
ished one by one from exposure and
only three were found alive beside
the 5 corps when a rescue party res
cued the boat from the breakers, yes
terdays dispatches of the shipwreck
stated.
Captain R. Dickinson leaped into the
sea to save his wife who was washed
overheard by the gale yesterday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
Prices.

The first price given below is the
average on May 1st this year and the
second the average on May LIST last
year:
State:-Wheat, 1O7 and 1874 cents
per bushel. Corn, IA and rs. Oats,
43 and So. Potatoes, II and "a. Hay
$1,000 and 5000 per ton. Cotton, -
and : cents per pound. Eggs, 10 and
II cents per dozen.
United States:- Wheat, 1902 and
1895 cents per bushel. Corn, 1928 and
TIT cents. Oats, 1926 and 53.4 cents.
Potatoes, 94.8 and sos cents. Hay,
1920 and $11.82 per ton. Cotton,
11.5 and 81 cents per pound. Eggs,
1871 and Ill cents per dozen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
GRAND STAND
ISBLOWN OVER
ATLACROSSE
Motor Man Escapes With Few Cuts
When Stand Falls on Car.
(By United Press Association

La Crosse, Wis, May 8.-William
Reber, motorman on the Oak Grove
line is congratulating himself today
for having escaped with only a few
cuts and bruises when the baseball
grand stand blew over on his car last
evening. The car was badly damaged
but two nurses who were in the car
escaped uninjured.
Severe damage was done by the
storm here last night. A 80 mile gale
sprang up after thunderstorm tip
ping over out buildings. Waves on the
river washing against the bank did
great damage to one of the parks.
Hundreds of telephone and telegraph
lines were put out of commission.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
THE 0. D. 0.
CLUB MEETS

Mrs. F. W. Calkins entertained the
members of the o. D. o. club at her
home on Birch street this afternoon.
The afternoon was devoted to social
converse, music, etc. after which
dainty luncheon was served.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11

the Lemonweir convention held here
the 3rd. On his return home he took
his two children, who have been I'M
der the care of Mrs. Conklin, while
their mother recovered from an opera
ton
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11

Reporter Want Ads Bring Results.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11
{. COMMIT
TEE IN SESSION
(By Omitted Press Association

Milwaukee, Wis, May 10.-The re-
publican state central committee met
in the convention hall of the repub-
lican house at 1880 this afternoon to
choose alternates for delegates to the
national convention. George O'Con-
nor, Eagle River, has resigned as a
member of the committee. Peter Ell
mon of Superior may be appointed to
succeed him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-11

State:-May 1st condition rs, COM
pared with the ten-year average of "a.
United States:-May 1st condition
85.2 compared with the ten-year aver
age of $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

n. j. DRANE,. CHAUTAUQUA PRESIDENT.
When the Chautauqua's former president
resigned last season one of Lakelands busiest
men in the interests of the town and state was
selected as his successor, and H. J. Drane finds
time to further the interests of the local Chau,
tauqua in every way possible by serving as pres,
ident. His position as a leader serves well to
promise success. His official helpers are:
First MISREPRESENTATION. L. d. Lowe
Second Vice-President-Rev Wallace Wear.
Aids-F. H. Callahan, H. L. veach, W. H.
Pugh, w. H. Steinmeyer.
Treasurer-F. d. Bryan.
Secretary-G. C. Rogan.
Superintendent-C. Rucker Adams.
Guarantors-J.L. Skipper, M. F. Hethering
ton. R. W. Weaver, Wilson Hardware Company
N A. Higgins Dr.s Hanna, G. M. Wright L. F.
Henley, Wm.-.Steitz L. w. Yarnell, Guy w.
Toph, @. NJ Clayton, A. X. Erickson. H. D. Bias
sett, G. w. Mershon A. F. Pickard, w. c. Nor
VEL W. X Jackson, o. M. Eaton. Rev. F.
Callahan, Rev. Wallace Wear. W. F. Halam
Lakeland Auto Company. J. F. Council, H. ]
Drane, F. D. Bryan, c. c. Rogan.
No true Chautauqua has ever been CONNER
cialized. 1t is an educational movement and
not project for monsy making It has neve
been the aim Of Lakeland's Chautauqua Asso
citation to more than meet the expenses al
every dollar received has been used, to give thu
people the best program possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

1000 a m.-Bible Hour, "The Bibles Ideals of
Character" Kerr Boyce Upper D. D., LII. D.
1900 a. ma Chautauqua Outlook" Superin-
tendent c. Rucker Adams.
4:30 p. m.-Junior Chautauqua Closing on Play
ground Grace Lamkn-Given.
500 p m.-Orchestral Concert, Rogers Gosh
en- Orchestra
$3.50 p m.-Grand Pageant. Members of Jun
ior Chautauqua directed by Grace Lamkin-
Given, assisted by Orchestra and Helpers
2:45 p. m.-Grand Orchestral Concert, present
ing Solos, Duets, Orchestral numbers and
musical varieties Two hours Of great mu-
steal treat Rogers Goshen Orchestra
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20.

800 p. m.-Chautauqua vesper Srvices, Supt.
C. Rucker Adams in charge. Ministers OF
each city church invited to the platform. Sa-
cred Concert, Rogers Goshen Orchestra.
Scripture reading and devotionals, ministers
of city Offertory and Silver Offering Ad-
dress, subject selected, Mrs. Leonora M.
Lake. Closing words and Goodbyes for
1916 President H. ]. Drane and others
Plans for 1917 Supt. C. Rucker Adams.
Doxology and Benediction
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

This will be great feature under the supervis-
ion of Grace LamkinG Given founder of the
Girls and Boys Play Association of Amer
lea. Arrange now to have your child enter.
free of all charges. week will be devoted
to training several hundred children, and
magnificent pageant, with each child in cos.
tune. will be feature of this splendid en-.
tertainment. Her round-table talk of interest
to all.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
programme

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 49,
1000 a. m.-Bible Hour. victories of Faith"
DR.. Luther Little
1900 a. m.-Round Table talk Junior work
and workers, Grace Lamkin-Given.
2:45 p. Threading, 1.-THE Fourth Estate."-
Ruth Hemenway Shaw.
800 p. m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground,
Grace Lamkin-Given.
3:45 p. Mcclure. Horace Mann and the
Public Schools" James H. Shaw.
500 p. m.-Musical Retail, Soloist Ora Pad
getLanger; Pianist. Mrs. Chas. Orchard.
each of whom needs no Introduction to mu-
steal circles of great cities who will i'm
mediately be know and appreciated here.
magnificent voice, a splendid pianist.
900 p m.-Lecture, ''The Divine Rights of
Child" Mrs. Leonora M. Lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
ORA PApGET-LANe6R.
Ora Padget-Langer. so,o;st mo-

Ora PadgetLanger, soloist, possesses a
dramatic voice of beautiful quality; combined
with this is dramatic ability and charming per
sonality which are strong factors in her success
Her enuneiation is clear. her interpretations
sympathetic. and the grace and finish of her
work most artistic. She has well proven that
solo concert will please great Chautauqua au.
dience by her success In this work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

1000 a. m.-Bible Hour IAN Old Love Story"
DR.. C. o. Woodward.
1900 a. m.-Chautauqua Hour Novels, Good
and Bad" Mrs. Ida B. Cole
2:45 p. m.-Grand Concert; Martha Brockway
Gale, Lou Bryan, Albert Gale and Preston
Reed, forming the Gretna Party in Concert.
This party presents String Trios, Violin So
los, Readings, Cello Duets, Vocal Solos and
Instrumental Quartetts, with elaborate cos
tunes and scenery. ~
400 p. nc. L. s. C. Hour Each one who has
ever read any of the c. L. S. C. course is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08


TTfTn airy 10 to 81, 1916 under the direction Of
lszss C. Rucker Adams, Superintendent.
magnificent program of superior attractions will
uphold the usual high standard Of work pre-
scented to Lakeland's appreciative people.
The late census of Lakeland shows that
since the first Chautauqua Assembly was held
here in 1911 the town has more than doubled in
population; with no deterioration in the quail
ity of its citizenship the standard of the pres
ent Chautauqua program has been held to the
high point which will please Lakeand's pro-
pressive people, that the educational advance
ment may keep pace with other lines. The
best known teachers, thinkers, philosophers and
statesmen with the best musicians, readers and
entertainers occupy prominent places here. and
present advanced ideas for the uplift Of the peo-
pie.
True Chautauqua is more than entertain
ment 1t is studious attention to advanced ed
vocational forces presented in the most enter
tanning manner by the nations greatest scholars
and brought thus to the range of all people.
Founded upon the Bible Study this program
presents several of the foremost teachers of
Bible, literary and spiritual life. Without these
no assembly can be called Chuatauqua under
Bishop Vincents plan The close touch with
the Mother Chautauqua" through her own rep
resentative is obtained, and real chautauqua
plans advanced.
The Chautauqua is not UNCONVENTIONAL, polit-
ical, or sectarian but has we'll been called 1.-THE
PEOPLES COLLEGE," and as such develops
the full man. mentally morally, socially and
physically. Realizing that the progress Of these
times demands progress this programs only
those people who keep abreast with the advance
ments of the times and present their special
lines of thought through the most approved and
popular channels, be it musical, readings enter
tainments, artistic drawing and modelling, or
lectures Each in its line is entertaining and
pleasing to all.
AS loyal citizen of Lakeland you are
asked to cooperate with this Association and
C. Rucker Adams Superintendent, that this
may be the best Chautauqua Assembly Lakeland
has ever enjoyed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

urged to attend this meeting, and all inter-
ested in good reading are invited. woman
the World Over. Mrs. Ida B. Cole, Field
Secretary of Chautauqua, N. Y.
400 p m.-Junior Chautauqua on Playground.
Grace Lamkin-Given.
500 p m.-Musical Prelude. Gretna Party.
$3.50 D. m.-"Songs and Stories Of the Red Man."
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gale.
This entertainment is presented by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gale appearing as Indians in beautiful
costumes, stage set with elaborate scenery.
They show many curios and musical instru-
ments. An evening of delightful entertain
ment and great educational value. Placed
on Friday evening that every school child
may have the advantage as well as every
adult.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
LAX elan aChautauqua
The Sixth ANNUAL ASSEMBLY
Lakeland, Fla, Feb. Is to 81, 1916

HE Sixth Annual Assembly Of Lakeland
ChautauQua Association will be held
in the Chautauqua Auditorium Febru-
airy 10 to 81, 1916 under the direction Of
C. Rucker Adams, Superintendent. A
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
81
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
800 p. m.-Grand Mass Meeting, opening Of
the Sixth Annual Assembly. Song. "Amer
ca" Assembly. Prayer, Vice-President, Rev.
Wear. Opening Address, President H. ].
Drane; Chautauqua Presentation, Mrs. c.
Rucker Adams; Special Music, Boston Ly-
RIGS; Offertory and Silver Collection; Ser
mon. Unfinished Purpose" DR.. Luther Lit
tle Music, Boston Lyrics; Benediction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

KERR sorcE ruPPeR, D. o, L. D.
Kerr Boyce Upper, D. D., LIZ D.: "a man
with message" which appeals with macmillan
force to men, who are glad to BE in his audi
ences.
His Bible Studies have received the hearty
commentator of the best Chautauoua Assam.
blies throughout the land
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

George R. Stuart has charmed the audiences
of the nation with his lectures and addresses.
From humor to pathos, through smiles and
tears he drives home to the hearts of his hearers
lessons which help throughout life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY is.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IS.
1000 a. m.-Bble Hour, How We Got Our
Bible" DR.. Luther Little.
1900 a. m.-Health Hour, Human Models"
Mrs. C. Rucker Adams.
2:45 p. m.-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture, american and Her Master
Passion" James H. Shaw.
Grace LampknGive
500 p. m.-Concert presenting a varied pro-
gram of musical numbers, readings, cartoons
and the very peculiar musical instrument,
the Marybaphone, Boston Lyrics.
$3.50 p. m-Address, HON. VIM. JENNINGS
BRYAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IA.

1000 a. m.-Bible Hour, Supreme Hours" Dr.
Luther Little. All ministers of the city are
urged to be present.
HOO a. m-Health Hour Approved Workman
ship" Mrs. c. Rucker Adams.
2:45 p. m.-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics;
Bertha Wells, Reader; Carolyn Jordan, P
anist; Flave r. Jordan Cartoonist and In
strumentalist.
3:15 p. m.-Lecture 1.-THE Eyes of the World"
DR.. Luther Little.
4:3O p. m.--Junior Chautauqua Organization
500 p. m.-Prelude Concert Boston Lyrics
$3.50 p Mart Lecture From the Eyebrows
Up, illustrated by cartoons, clay modelling
and pianologues Ross Crane.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08

80 EG
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IL.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II.
1000 m.-Bibe Hour, Face to Face" DR.. C.
o. Woodward.
11:OO a. m.-"Jaunts to the Haunts of British
Poets" Jas. H. Shaw.
2:45 p. m.-Grand Concert; Fisher Ship, So
prano; Frances Allan, contralto, Freda
Bethig, violin; Lloyd Loar, instrumentast
and manager, Fisher Ship Concert Co.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior Chautauqua Playground,
Grace Lamkin. Given.
500 p. m.-Prelude Concert, Fisher Shipp Con-
cert Co.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture: Subject Selected-Dr.
George r. Stuart.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
TOLL RATES ID
 BE LOWERED

The cable rates on the Alaska service are to be reduced in the ueur future. The war department has made the official announcement and Puu Abrahams, secretary of the Skagway Commercial Club, has re ccivcd a communication from the department stating that the Al aska rates would be reduced Us soon as practicable.
 TEe Commercial Club, after mak- ing inv sugations, appealed to tine chief ffice of the signal corps and placed the matter before him. The letter was sent June 2Sth, 1916. After due consideration the signal co,ps department has promised to make the reduction.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
REPUBLICANSSIT
 IN CAUCUS

The Republican, Territorial Di- visional Convention for the First District will be held at Juneau on August 9th. Al this convention the party will nominate one senat7 Or and four representatives to re present the party at the coming ter ritorlal elections.
 The local caucus for the selection of Delegates to attend this conyeR- ton will be held in this city to- mvurow night in. thu City Hall. How ard Ashley as committeeman of the Skagway precinct has issued the call for the meeting and politicians and party workers are buEly en- gagged arranging the organization.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
RIOTERS DRIVE
 MEN DOWN SHIPS H0LD

SEATTLE, July 25 - Clubs, bricks, stones aud missiles flew thru the air this morning on t4e waterfront in a fight which for over an hour looked as if it would develop into a general waterfront battle. The emergency alarm did not work for some rea- son or other and the extra squads of police were late in arriving at the scene of the riot, by the time that the extra guards had arrived af- ter being rushed thru the ciIy streets in automobiles and police cCnVeyancers the fight had been ill progress for over half all hour. It was with difficulty that the police V ere able to restore law and or der on the docks.
 Over a hundred striking long shoremaa armed with clubs and bricks rushed the guarded entrys of the docks and boarded a steam CT which was being unloaded by the non-union men. It was their ln- tention of beating the non-union men and driving them from their position on the boat. The alarm was spread to the boat and the non-union men took refuge in the hold of the vessel. By that time a free ter all was in progress and 1t was dangerous for a pedestrian to be within stone thrOW of the mixing mass.
 A police sergeant was killed in the fight while leading his men in to the thickest of a fistical en- gagement. One non-union man was seriously shot in the mix up, little hope is held out for his recovery. Several men are recuperating from their wounds in the local hoapitals.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
RELIEVE ALL ARE OST
No Hope Held Out For ReScuihg Ol EntOmbcd FOurtesn. Eight Members of Rescuing Party Ove-- come With Escaping Gases. Work CTS Wear Gas Hood Protectors.

CLEVELAND, July 25-NO hope is hId cut by the reSchug party wqo are working with all their might 10 reach the fourteen men, imprisoned in Q tunnel which runs under Lake Erie.
 Fourteen men were working On the tunnel when suddenlye a gus explosion occurred, shuting them in from any hope of exit. For q while tapping could bahesprd on the steel ralls which are laid in the bottom Of the tunnel, but these ceased after a half hour. It seem cd aE If some one waS working trying to dig his way out. It is ss- timated that 1000 tons of dirt has formed a complete seal, shutting the inciossd workers off from their ire dom la ~.
 Eight members of a recruiting party were overcome by gas. It is necessary 10 provide the workers or the rescue party with gas protecting hoods so that they will not be- come suffocabed by the escaping gases. Little hope is held out tOg their recovery.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
WESTERN SWEEP
 CONTINUES

LONDON, July 25-Tlhe Russians and Allies have resumed the terrific sweep on the western front and are accorded with a complete victory in every Campaign which they have staged within the last thirty four hours. The Russians have forced themselves thru the narrow passes of the Carpathtan mountains and occupy the chief exits and entries to che plains leading therefrom.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
SI4,000 REWARD
 FUR CAPTURE

FRESNO, July 25 - Fourteen thousand dollars is the standing re- ward offered by the State of Cali fornia for the capture of the tanAtiC who placed a bomb in q suit case and left it amongst the spectat- tors who weAe watdhing the Ele- paredness parade in San Francisco
 OsmC nd Jacobs has been arrested in this city and is being held by the police as a suspect, connected with the crime. The clue is warm and everything points to his being connected with the plot.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
MAIL SERVICE
 REESTABLI5HED

An official communication from the Postal Department has been re- ceiVed by Martini Conway, postmast- eG Of Skagway, announcing that the department has made arrange- ments for conveying mail between Ska@way, Haines and Juneau once every week. The service will extend to, and weekly calls will be mada at the following ports: Ju- neau, skagway, Haines, Jualin, Comet, Eldred Rock and Seminal Is. land.
 A gas boat will leave Juneau on Tuesday morning of every week at eight o'clock. This same boat wiu leave he Garden City at eight a. m, on Wednesday morning of every week, making tHe southtward trip.
 Advices received, inform us that the boat has left Juneau on Eched- uled time this morning and is expected in this port sometime to- nieht. It will clear for the south at eight in the morning. As to the length of the boat and accommoda- tions for passenger conveyance, in formation Is lacking. It is under stood, however, that the boat is servicaLle and can be relied upon an1 is under the care and custody of a responsible party.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
SELECTS
 ITS DELEGATES

HAYNES, July 25-A Republican Club has been Orsanized in this city and is busily at work laying tn foundation for a successful cam paignign year. H. o. Banta, heads the organization, Gs president, R. R. Odell was elected as secretary and treasurer.
 4. F. Mclean, H. O. Banta and K. Q Johnson were selected as the Haines delegates to represent this precinct ut the Juneau cOnven tion. All delegnbes have beenl in- structed and pledged to the suppol of James Wickersham.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
MYSTERY AROUND
 GERMAN GRAFT

BALTIMORE, July 25-Tlhe Ger man undersea merchantmen carrier' Deu,chland, is still tied to the pier, silent as death and mystery con, tinnes to surround it's departure. 4 drizzung rain Jrevails, making con ditions favorable for it's departure Cruiser scouts are lyimg in wait for it off the three mile limit.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
LIST INCREASES
 ID TWEN1Y-FOUR

CLEVELAND, July 25-Infantile paralysis has spread to this city and is baffling the medical men in this city. After a careful campaign to check the spread within the city, the authorities find that the list has grown to 24 within the last twenty four hours. That makes one for every hour and every known method for checking the spread of the scourge has been applied.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
MISS CANNON GUEST OF
 COL. w.. l.. STEVENSON

Mss Cannon, daughter of Uncle Joe Cannon, the iRTincible fight CT in the Republican party at Wash iugton, D. C., was Q Garden Cdty Yisito- this morning on the City Of Seattle. Miss Cannon and party were the guests of Col. W. L. Stev- nSon during thir short stay, at the White House. She is greatly i'm pressed with the Garden City and Is mes delighted with the enti. e trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-25
KILLED
 IN DRY RAID

SEATTLE, July 25-A watchman was killed in a duel with raiding officers on the dry squad last night. The watchman had been instruct CT 10 guard the building and allow no one to enter. The police made q raid OH the place and a fight en- sued. The watchman was beat to insensfbility and died in the hos pital a few hours later.