davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06

merflit MADE unb odb, ipenn bic gbz
itimmuns sebn Gage binaussddobsn
iperben Tonne, bic Rdolution IN ibrer
jssisen Gaiun9 beriporieH psrOsn
ipiirbe.
Repr. Wann, ber Giibser Der Res
publifaner. ersIdrie ii4 fir bic Rsio<
luton.
lin 9 llbr I6lob bic aIlsenein. De-
bate inb lie ipurbe bann unter Der
6iinfsW sWiuutensRsgel fortseiest. Gin
@ori9las bss Repr. Jloob, bab bic
Oebatie I'M 11.45 elm gnbe erretdNn
folfe, bate sinen Sturm bon .Rsin1
aur JoIse. ginise Mlitslieber Driits
ten ben Wunfd aus. bab bic Mbitim.
mung Dor Wtitternatt .rfolse, neil
moraeu Gburfreitas 1T.
nDir ,onnen bier bIeiben. bis bic
Souns aufgebt.' fagte ber Sprsaer
Glart. ~bamit Sebsrmann cine gsle,
g.nbeit sr9dIt. feline Teeinuns su du.
BERN"
Repr. Gardner, Republitaner bon
Wafaduietis, fast., bdb bic Der.
Der. Stuatsn ni6t ipegen 200 .er.
morbeieu" 2tmsri,an.rn ariss fiibreu
ipiirben, fonbern fiji bic meni6ens
rehte".
Repr. Seder. NO., fuste, bab er fiji
bic MISUNDERSTANDING Der natioRalen
gbre lei, .r aber ni6t CLAUDE. ,Sab
mir unfers Gbre ppfertsn, fpenn tpir
uns ni4t an bem arisse betbeiIis.n. .
Rspr. MILLER felft siue
ieHiat ttone1Ie Be.
bduptung.
Der Repr. Willer, Don Wlinnelota.
Repu6litaner uno DGtsIisb Dss Aom.
miitess fir auspdriiss alnsslesenbeis
ten, peruria4ts pabreab Der OituiIion
ber friegssRdolution cine Seniation
inbem .r ertIdrts, bab 9sutI9lanb ir
einem lopsit nidt ber0ffentIi4ten ga,
rasrapben Der SimmermannsRots fi6
erboten babe. elm. Bats fir llnisrisc.
boote in sinsm megitanii6en Safen gu
stabIiren, Meriio nit unbegrensten
Wengen pon Waifen unb Dsunitioa su
perisbsn uno> beutits R.isrpiften Don
ben Der. Staaien mad Negito I4i6sH
3u ipDllen.
WtiIIer faste ferner, oab, bem @er-
nebmen nah. brei beutIde Scboonsr an
Der Weittiiite bon M.rito cine Can.
bung bepertftsllist batten unb oab
Wila DON beuti4en Sffisisren amee@
ben i.i, bic feins atuts eineyersisrfen.
aud fiisis er binsu, bab. suuerldfisen
Radrt4isn 3ufclse bic Garranaa
armse ni4t beffsr isi.-
gs mar fdon porber bsbauptet
porben. hab ber po[Ie Seyt Der Gin.
msrmanni4en SnftruttiOn an ben
bsuiiGen GeianDisn Don Gdbart in
Wlsrito ni9t Der0ifentli4i pOrb,nIsi.
bab aber Der Doae Cert ben Wiis!is.
bern Der aommitieen fir auspdrtiee
anaelessnbeitsn i'm aonsreb sur gers
fiisuug ssitellt lporbsn lei.
Oils Der Staaisieirstir 2aniing
aber BON ben 9ebauptuHseu bss Repr.
Wtiller untsrri9ts. lpuros. ertIdrte CT,
|bab bic 3immsrmanniten Snitruttios
nen ni6ts bsrglsifen tntbi,Itsn.
Repr. Willtr iaste fpdtsr. sr sInilbs
bennc6, bab feline gebaupiuns icr-sft
i.i. Or b.bauptst, bic Suformatiou
BON einem Wdnn. srtaItsn gu baben.
ber in Der Gag. lei su ipiiisn. BON mas
'a ipse3s sas Sss iSm sh Wissssb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
Graf hpm SermftprfT
Mtrb anseb!i9 GefanDter IN Sdpea
ben iperben.

StodbOlm, 8. apriI, iibe1
2onbOn. Die y9agnes g2pbeter" mel
bet. baB Der Sraf opn gernitorrf
Triiber gotfdafter In @afbington
gum SeTanbten in S6ipeben ernannt
rpsrbsn ipiirbe. Der segen1pdrttge Se'
ianb.e tperbe abberuien tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
NNefterberidjf.

giir Sbio: Resen um Breitag; sdf4
ter i'm 1ftli6en unb mtttleren She'll
Gm Ganifog ipobriheiufib fa6ues
@etter NIT feigenber Teurperntirr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06

lung semadt babe, neil er seglaubt,
oab es feline pflift isi.
Gin ameubemeRt su ber
Reiolution in fpGtsr
Ha4t offerirt.
Spdt in Der gta9t rei4te Der Repr.
grttten Elm MInenbemsnt su Der
ariegs Reiolatton Elm, ba6ta lautenb,
baB teine ameriianiiten Sruppen
pbne GrIaubniB bss SongrelIes IN
gurnpu, aiien ober 9lfrifa perpsnbet
DerSen biirftn. ausenommen Iol9e
5ruppen, bic fi4 iRsisa fir fOl4en
Sieuit fieIIen.
$3,4OO, 100000
Uerlangt BITE ResisruHg N WafbtHgtou
Gir i6re ariegsuorb.reitungeu sss.n
9tutIdldnb.
Die Martne Strsistrdfte ioIIeu auf
bic Dteria4s !1obe sebratt
unb binnen zines SSsubres fou cine Orr
NEE bon 100000 RaRn aus.
sebiIbet tperben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
Die biefioen m1itslieber ber Silfs4

Die fiefsen waitslieber Der Silfs-
tommiiiipm sfauben ni@t. bab bee
.Srepief" o6ns Mdrnung tprpebirt
tporben lit !@s fpurbe bic GrtlGrung
obgege6en, bog bic &omuiIfiOn I'M
Gtntlana NIT ben bsutfden @pridrtf'
ten ee6airbelt babe, inter benen i1re
S6ifFe ben n6rbli9en &urs nefmen
mifen, unb na9bem iie bic @erftd9e'
rung battle, bab bic beutf9en Inter.
IeeboDte onsetpiefen porDen feien Ste
Dompfer Der aommtffion nitt 5u be-
ldftigsn, tpenn fie ii9 ben @orfdriftsn
fiiaten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
Die Nritas. .llrtolutipn i'm 1,fpratentantenbaus

ben boB bon 5pei &eeimentern BON
Der fiinften rufiifteu S9iisenbiptiion
MIR iebr tpenige 2eute iiber ben 5lub
9iniber selangten. gs uirb AUDI gus
gege6en, baB bic RuHen in ben 1eftis
gen &dmpfen i'm n6rbli9en Goli3ien
Iebr i9nere 8erlnite erlitten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
w O**VW3V*SEy
Spd IN 0u llad wmoe da Qmeuoemenl ealgerei(5t
9abinlauteno oab feline Sruppen lit europa,
gliitn oOer 9lfrifa obne @rlaubnib Oes
&ongreiles perluenoet lueroen oiirieu,
S(msscmomntem iold)e 9rnppem, sic iid) fret
,pillig fir ipldben 9ienit ffelle,t.
bur mangsibafe Bsrtts vonn Rrisssl0aupaB ensstcen
nur manssibafts Bsri0ts vem Rssroaupae snssroffsn

msbale
ndku Rati4au bn4sdnHm Ct
II
fann Rs0HIe aihsn
bnHf4e
lnO Der uncertainties 9amRfs .yhOuran- safatt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-06
Spfer Ser lInterieebpntc.
Der 9ampfer pgangbtan" bon Der
2eblaub 2tnie uno Der .DeiFou>
riuu" bon Der 4merican
9apaiidn g. g. 2inie
perIentt.
Der sins pte es faetnt in ber Ra3s
Der &iifte Srlanbs uub Der at-
bere in Der Gdbe bon Genua.

Prooibenes q. =, 5. @pril.
Wm SOnnritag traf bier cine &abels
bepei4e bon Or. pdtrid g. Burns,
benz S6tffsar3t bon benz Oaupfer
sGauabiaH" BON Der 2eDlanb atnte
stn, aus Der berborsebt, bab bas
S4ifF torpebirt unb perIentt tporben
1T. 9r, Burns 1T bter anfGffig unb
iette Sepef4e, bic bpm 5. 2lprif bon
Aueenstopn batirt iii, lautet:
r9erettet, aber nt9t perpnnbet;
ale serettet, nur Der &apitdu nirb
bermibt."
Der nganabian1, Elm Sdiff BON
1901 Sonnen mar armirt unb bate
auber elmer OolIeu 2abung syradt 700
Pferbe an 8orb. Die 2abung battle
einen Dsrtb bon 81 500, 900 unb bas
S6iff fel6it mar uneeFdbr .benioDisl
tpertb. Gs itanb uuter benz 9efebl
bes &apitdus 8elIed.
aua Der .miffouriuu" u" Dsrs
5egft.
Wuf5inetoH, .. g., 5. 4pril.
Der @ensrulfon5ul Ditbur IN 9enua
bat on bas Staatsbepartement beri9s
tet baB Der ameritanif6e Dampfer
rNifouriun", bon 1914 Spnuen, Der
am a. aprtl bon Gerrua abgins, nit
80 amerituuern unter Der SO R0pfe
sdAleuben geiabung on 8prb npn ets
mem llnterieeboot berfentt tporbsn 1T.
9ie ganae 9eiabung tpuroe serettet.
Der Dumpfer mar ni4t beftiidt. @r
eeb0rte Der @meritan 9aipaiiun g. g.
Qtnte uub mar am 6. Wdr5 na6 ituz
Iteuii6en SGfen a6segdnseu. Gr itano
unter Dem gefebl bes aupttdus wm.
2pons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
1T IS NOW UP TO STOCKMEN

Stockmen of the country, who have
for some time been watching the ac-
ton of the Federal Food administra-
tion with regard to the hog prices,
were very much reassured the other
day by the announcement of the in
tention of the administration to do ev-
everything in its power to hold the
price of hogs at Chicago at not less
than $3.50.
At this minimum stockmen can pro-
duce hogs with profit under pres
ent conditions, and of course there is
no limit to the amount which may be
paid above this price. 1t must be
remembered, that the food administra-
tion does not guarantee this price,
but the mere fact that they have de-
cided upon this price as satisfac-
tory minimum will go far towards
reassuring the producers, and will do
as much as any other one thing to
encourage hog production. Stockmen
should now get busy and do their part
to help.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
Csalectsr's Office. DenveT, CSlo.

In the new revenue measure recently
passed by Congress amending the in
come tax law, there is Incorporated .
provision which is of special interest
to individuals, partnerships and cor
porations, making fixed annual pay
ments of salaries, interest or rent of
SsOO.OO or more to another person,
partnership or corporation. This is
known as Information at the source, I"
and the law requires such person, OF
corporation, to render true and acur-
ate return of all such payments, and
provides severe penalties for failure
to make such return.
This information is required for
the calendar year 1917 and subsequent
years
Mark A. Skinner, Collector of In
ternal Revenue, urges that these lists
be sent in as early as possible in jan
uary, in order that this office may
have an authentic list of persons to
whom information and blanks may be
sent for returns under the income tax
law. In furnishing these lists the
employers will be rendering a service
to their employees by enabling the
Collector to furnish information and
blanks to persons liable to the tax,
but ignorant of the provisions of the
law, and thus save them from the pen
alties imposed for failure to make re-
IN L,f
This work cannot be accomplished
within the limited period unless the in
formation returns are filed Immediate
ly after the first of the year, says Mr.
Skinner, and in the present critical
period when our country needs money
so urgently, it is the patriotic duty of
every citizen to cooperate with the
Government officials in furnishing
these lists at the earliest possible
moment.
Any person coming under the pro-
vision of this law requiring informa-
tion returns should apply to the Col
lcctor Of Internal Revenue for proper
blanks and the same will be forwarded |
S soon as the blanks are received from
Washington.
The new law requires an income tan |
from single person having net in
come in excess of $1,000, or a married
person having net income in excess
of $1,000. The law no longer requires
withholding of the tax at the source,
except in the case of bonds guaranteed |
free of tax; and in the case of non
resident alien individuals, and corpor-
atlons, not having an office in this
country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
DEALING WITH THE PRES
ENT FOOD PROBLEM

Food control must of necessity play
a great part in this fearful turmoil.
The European nations went into the
war with but little thought given to
the subject of food. Even Germany,
with all its preparations, had not for
seen the Significance of this factor.
With millions of men taken from pro-
duction and thousand of square miles
of fertile fields laid to waste by the
combating armies, the worlds cup
board quickly began developing a
baroness like that of Mother Hubbard.
Country after country went to the
cupboard to get a bone and found
diminished supply. This made it nee
essary to organize food supply and
distribution and the different coun-
tries tried various methods.
They fixed maximum and minimum
prices, regulated the production and
distributing trades and put their pcO-
pie on rations. Those countries which
established the earliest and best meth
DDS of food control obtained the great
est efficiency in war The best sys-
TEN, on the whole, is still that of
Germany which has been able to main
tain efficiency with food supply
that in some of the enemy countries
might be most embarrassing Rus
sia, with perhaps the greatest posi-
bilities of food production in Europe,
did nothing at all, and out of Russia's
food situation grew her revolution.
Whether we like it or not, we must
deal with the food problem of war in
one of two ways. There is not enough
food to go around if we stick to the
lavish methods of peace times. Ris-
ing prices, together with the deprecia-
tion of money due to issues of war
bonds in every country, which make
the purchasing power of money shrink
compel US to adjust the food supply
to the worlds appetite, either by con-
trolling that supply in ways that lead
to economy and make it suffice, or
by letting wages go up as prices rise,
to keep pace roughly with fluctua-
tions. Even an ameteur economist
can see at glance that food control
is better than wage increase, be-
cause the latter is a crude force op-
Grating slowly, unevenly and with
great injustice and suffering to mill
lions of workers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
SOUTH TABLE ITEMS

The South Side Red Cross commenc-
ed work on hospital garments last
Thursday.
The turn out was not large, but all
worked with will, the result being
that nine garments were completed.
The comfort kits were also filled and
were shipped Saturday by Mrs. C. D.
Smith. They were shipped to Camp
Funston.
Saturday evening. November "a,
there will be sock social at Prairie
View, school house, District 76 for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Everyone
is cordially invited. Each lady will
make pair of socks, (the more odd
looking, the better with supper for
one in each and hung up and sold to
the highest bidder. When purchased
the purchaser must find the mate.
Red Cross members whose names
have been overlooked are Chas. Rich
ards, Mrs. Chas. Richards, L. C. Nc
kellips, Florence McKellips and Mrs.
Samuel French.
We hope to see everyone out on Sat.
evening, November "a. W know 1t
takes quite an effort to start but we
need your help for those who
are giving their time to their country.
We will try and have good time with
our hearts with our boys who soon may
have to go across the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel French Of
Lyndon, ILL.,, uncle of George McCone,
are visiting at the McCone home.
Mrs. Peter Volz, who has been very
sick the past two weeks, is slowly re-
covering.
Don't forget the social on Sat even
ing, November "a.
All who have not joined our Red
Cross are requested to do so as we
need your cooperation in this work.
Join now and do your bit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
A WATCH on THE FUTURE

Aside from all the talk in the gov
ernmental clamor for the conservation
of our livestock and agricultural re-
sources there is point, a little fur
ther ahead to be looked into. We are
not living altogether in the day but
must set a watch upon the future.
We must have crop rotation SO plan
ned that it shall leave the soil twen-
ty, thirty, fifty years from now rich
er than it is today. We can do it.
We may not be able to do it on as
many acres as we now farm, but it
is possible that when we come to
working fewer acres we will make
more net profits.
We must produce better stock. We
may not all be able to possess pure
bred herds, but once we get clear
idea of what we do need and breed
to that end, we will progress farther
in twenty years than we have done
in the last fifty. Twelve or fifteen
years of intelligent work in this di-
rection will give our farmers posses
sion of splendid working herds adapt
ed to their purposes. We will have to
have system of farm breeding to
meet the losses that have come with
the disappearance of the range herds.
In order to do this we must study
the cost of production. There are not
many farmers and but very few agri-
,ho foil tn-
day what it costs to produce a given
crop or bunch of stock. 1t is prob
lem that must be worked out in a
large part on the individual ranch,
but until the farmer knows for him
self what it costs, he cannot arrive
at safe selling price.
We must learn market require
ments. rhe managers of business
that can produce in the neighborhood
of eight billion dollars worth of ma
terial in one year now know next to
nothing about the selling end. Since
the farmers do not know what it
costs to produce, and rs they do not
combine for the purpose of selling,
they are unable to fix the price of
their output. and this phase of farm
ing is in the hands of the grain specu-
lators and the beef trust. A know
ledge of the selling end of the business
of farming is the most pressing need
of the day, and unfortunately as in
the case Of production, these who can
open the way are few Our schools
are teaching US how to produce more
bushels but they are seldom telling us
how to sell those bushels for more dol
lars and so long as Uncle Sam has
taken this prerogative unto himself
it is probably just as well for the time
being.
We must pull together for the fut-
ure and the time is to begin now.
When the yields begin to fall off and
the pocket book becomes lean it is too
late to talk about better farming.
Poverty breeds poverty just as pros
perity begets itself. An intelligent
self-interest should bid US work to-
gether along mutual lines rather than
apart to certain depletion of soils and
certain control of the agriculture in
terests by the great agencies of COM
bined wealth. Livestock is the only
answer to the great menace that the
lack of fertility will soon be forcing
upon us.
Only short time now until Thanks
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
UNPATRIOTIC UTTERANCES
TO BE DEALT WITH SEVERELY Y

Frank Smith, resident of the Daley
district, was brought to Sterling Tues
day evening by Deputy Sheriff Frank
Whittier to answer to charge that he
hauled down the stars and strires and
trod them under foot. The complaint
is made by neighbors who allege the
insult specified. Sheriff Patterson
states there have been numerous COM
plants from the Daley district and
that he has found it necessary to go
several times to put quietus on un
patriotic demonstrations, and SO at
this latest instance of dislovalty he di-
rected Deputy Whittier to bring
Smith in. Smith, it IS said, admits
having hauled the flag down. but de-
nies having tramped upon it, while the
complaints charge both offenses. 1t
is also alleged that Smith has repeat
edly said he would sooner live under
the Kaiser's rule than under that of
America, which, if verified, entities
Mr.. Smith to transportation to the
kaiser's domain with speed if not with
care.--Merino Breeze
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

Only short time now until Thanks
giving.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15

What kind of knives does every SOL
der carry? Shoulder blades.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-15
DR.. K. c. Sapero

is too well known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundreds Of patients in this vicinity.
NO NCURABLE CASES TAKEN.
Cataracts removed and cross-eyes
Strengthened. Granulated eyelids,
and sore eyes. catarrh and deafness
successfully treated. Glasses scienti-
fically adjusted by the latest and
most approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult cases solicited. Bring your
school children.
A large stock of glasses on hand.
A large proportion of headaches. hys-
terra, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
dance), stomach troubles, and other
physical maladies. when Of . nervous
nature, are caused by eye strain. The
removal of the cause effects q perma-
nent cure.
PHYSICIANS especially are invited
to call and Investigate his methods of
correcting errors of refraction.
DR.. Sapero has ben practicing In
Colorado for many years. He Is
graduate Of the leading medical COL
leges, and is licensed to practice by
the State Board Of Medical Exami-
ners of Colorado and other states.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens of Julesburg
and vicinity. now under treatment.
REMEMBER, DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over twenty-five years practi-
cal experience.
THOUSANDS Of testimoaials from
grateful patients, whom 10 has cur
ed, furnished on demand.
Dr.. Sapero has been visiting Jules.
burg regularly for many years. II
you desire to consult the Doctor,
please make appointment early.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA.
TI0N FREE
Glasses Fitted Scientifically
REMEMBER THE DATES
Friday, November 3Oth, at Jules
burg, at the Brown Hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-16

pscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-16

are w. P. Illicit, F. w. Bain, Dr. R. Williams, and E. F. Roberts.
 F. T. Fisher, of the Fisher Bros. Flouring Mills, Seattle, is g pass enger on the Alice for Skagway. This morning he left on the train where he goes to look after his in terests in the Placer Gold Mine managed by F. M. Daulton. MT. Fisher is accompanied by his daugh- ter, Miss NJ. Fisher and her friends, Miss E. Daulton and Miss Prosser. .
 w. W. Kranich, tourist agent for the White Pass, has volunteered his services to the government and re- gently went 10 Ft. Wm. H. Seward where he took examinations and successfully passed, receiving position in the Quartermaster's de- partment. MT. Kranich Is well known here and along the White Pass Route. He Is a prominent Elk being a member of the Juneau Chap ter. His many friends in Skagway and Alaska wish him the best of luck while fighting for Uncle Sam'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-16
pASSlSSFtih DINNER
 TO 0AsKEK FAMILY Eoahen's CRurch Auxiliary Raise s1OO FSr The
 CaEpet Fund

A farewell dinner was given Mrs. Helen ". Gaskey and family last evening in the Presbyterian church. about fifty being present. The dinner was given by the membership and immediate relatives of the Wo- mans Church Auxiliary. of which Mrs. Caskey Is president, and by the officers and teachers of the Sunday school and their immediate relatives.
 The guests hare been faithfully active in the musical and other EorR of the church ever since their ar rival last year, their musical ac- compnshments having been an at- traction st the Sunday services, IS well as on other occasions; and the additional help of Miss Carol Caskey and Miss Kathryn CaskeZ in the Sunday school has made this de- Qartment mora effective in it's worE
 Expectations and good wishes were expressed on behalf the Aux Hilary. the Sunday school, and the church; and responses were made by 'tThe Caskeys.' including Miss H. N. W'shard, who is visiting her sister and famly.
 A feature of the evening was THE STORY OF FOURTEEN PEN NLES. Last April fourteen mem- bers of the Auxiliary were given each one penny to bs Invested. the profits to be given the society. Wonderful ability. ingenuity. and persistency were evidenced by each woman as she told of her method or finance and progress of her efforts and the listeners were kept h q state of laughter. When the earn ings and donations were added dt was found the total Is One Hundred Dollars. .,.,r
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-16

Ike seaYers, gasoline expert of
 Whiteborse, came in on last nights train and is registered at the Gold en North. ..,. ....-'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-16

Ike seaYers, gasoline expert of Whiteborse, came in on last nights train and is registered at the Gold en North. ...,. ...--.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert E. Love and family, Miss Alice, Miss Rose' and Master Albert, of Washington D. C., are registered at the Pullen House. MT. Love is g United States army officer. -.
 Mrs. Royal A. Gunnison and son. who are visiting in Skagway, expect Judge Gunnison to arrive on the Spokane. Miss Mildred C. Bunting, of Juneau, 8 friend Of Mrs. Gunnison, E also visiting in Skagway, -1,44L
 P. w. Parker, general agent of the Chicago and Northwestern line, is a visitor in Skagway with MT. and Mrs. Stephanson. Today Mir. Park CT left on the train for Atlin and will return in time to sail south on the Alameda, ..,,.
 Mrs. Peter Vashon. maid and chill dren, of Fairbanks, will be outgo- ing passengers on the Alice to- night bound for california. Mrs. Vashon has been in Fairbanks four years without going outside.
 I. L, G. Abbot. wife and daugh- ter. of Vancouver are making the tourist trip to Bennett and return today. Mir. Abbott is a general sol icit1ng agent In vancouver and Is well known In that cty. His father was the first eng gneer for the Pacific Division of the c. P. R. Ines. |
 A party of big game hunters un- der the guidance of B. F. Roberts, formerly of skagway, returned last night from Asltn, and 1t Is reported they secured enough booty to pay them for the trip. The party re- ports having had 6 most enjoyable time and pleasant vacation. Ipey