davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
DISTRICT BOARD IS STILL WORKING ON
 COCHISE FILES
One Hundred and Thirty-hve Appeals Are Denied From Cochise and Graham Coun- ties

One hundred and thirty-five depend ent cases from Cochise and Graham counties appealed by the government were considered Wednesday by the district board. The action of the loc- al boards were affirmed and the par ties were exempt from service.
 The board is well up with its work and is disposing of claims rapidly.
 The following temporary discharges were allowed on industrial claims:
 John Wesley Owen, Graham; James Frank Cheadle and Thomas Henry Short, Cochise.
 The appeal of Otto F. Lester, of Graham county, from the local board was granted and Lester was exempted on account of dependents.
 The appeal of the government was oyerruled in the cases of Jasper M. Stacy, and Edwin Nathaniel Wilson, who were discharged by the local board on account of underweight. The local board was sustained.
 The appeal of John Calvin, of Co chise county from the local board on a claim as an alien was denied.
 The action of the board upon the case of Carl Nelson of Cochise, coun- ty, was reconsidered and the local board sustained and Nelson was dis charged on account Of dependents.
 J. c. Bates of Cochise was called for service, losing his claim to indus trial exemption.
 Edgar Allen Craig and Willard T. Lyon of Cochise were called for ser vice, the discharge granted by the local board on account of dependency being reversed.
 Jesse Anglin of Graham county who appealed from the local board was de- nied and the local board was sustain ed.
 The local board was sustained in the case of Casamiro Figueroa of Cochise. He was called to service.
 The appeal of the government in the case of Walter Mankin, of Graham, was affirmed and Mankin called for service. The local board had dis charged him.
 Albert Joseph Lewis of Graham county, who was discharged by the local board on account of dependents and religious scruples was called for service as a non-combatant on appeal by the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
ASKS RECEIVER.
lBv Review Leased Wire.l

ST. LOUIS, August SO.-Application for additional receiver for the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas railroad was fil ed in the federal district court here to- day by Speyer & Company of New York.
 Circuit Judge Hoax will hear argu, ments on the petition in New York on September '.
 The additional receiver is asked on the allegation that Charles E. Schaff, now the sole receiver is favorable to the reorganization plan of Halfiarten & Company. and Seligman & Com pany of New York. Speyer & Com pany claim that this reorganization program makes too much a curtail- ment in the fixed charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

ing cause of disease-weakness. It renders the body vigorous and elastic and keeps the mind clear and energetic and throws off the symptoms of nerv- ousness and indigestion. It builds up the constitution, weakened by disease and mental and physical overwork, quickens convalescence and is an un- failing source of comfort to those sui- fering flom these troubles.
 Tanlas is sold in Bibsee by J. M. Ball, Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie, by Bowie Drug Co.,, and in San Simon by J. B. Cooke.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
NUMBERS SLOWLY POISONING SYSTEMS
Auto-intoxication Is Founda- ton of Most Diseases and HI Health, Says Noted Au- thority

Advanced medical authorities asesrt that auto-intoxication is the foundation of most of the ills and diseases to which the humhn flesh is heir. This condition" says l.. T. Cooper. who mas made an exhaustive study of the sub iect, ''is nothing more nor less than the slow self-poisoning of the vital orgaas produced the excessive mental and physical strain We are forced to endure, which renders the organs lane and inactive and permits toxins actual poisons-to be generated with in cae's own body.
 Tn the process of digestion a num- Der of poisonous substances are pro duced, which, although absorbed in tine l.imentary canal are prevented by the liver from entering the circulation. As result of overwork, fatigue pro ducts, sarcolastic acid and prolonged spasms may lead to autointoxication. Excess of uric acid in the blood is as- sociated with high arterial pressure, headache and nervous irritability, and is an indication of imperfect metabol- ism (malassimilation) and auto-intoX- ication is the result as shown by the fact that marked improvement occurs by suitable diet ahd treatment
 Symptoms of auto-intoxication may be associated with various nervous phenomena Bile in the blood may be attended by stupor and metal depres- sion and the term melancholia, sigri. flying black bile indicates the import ance which has long been attached to the liver as an organ, the derange- ment of which causes nervous depres- sion.
 Sometimes the trouble starts in the liver and kidneys, and sometimes it starts in the stomach, or elsewhere. but in any case the blame lies with the faulty method of living, which has become so prevalent of recent years, and it is the more important organs that suffer the final damage. As when they falter or fall in their duties the body fills up with pcisons and the vic tim readily yields to their baneful in- fluences. Bright's disease, stomach and intestinal troubles, catarrhal affec- tions of mucous membrane; in fact, may be called auto-intoxication or self poisoning.
 "A tired dragging feeling of the body" continued MT. Cooper, "or slug gish mind and dull memory. intense nervousness, headaches, stomach and bowel troubles. poor circulation, i'm perfect digestion, constipation and de- spondencyy, are common symptoms of auto-intoxication, and nine out of every ten peopl in the average city are like ly to be so affected
 Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic, was designed especially to over come these troubles, and it is MT Cooper's theory that the Tanlac treat ment is the direct remedy therefor. There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the healthful work of this celebrated prep aration, which begins its action by stimulating the digestive and assimila tive organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire sys tenn. Next, it enables the stomach to thoroughly digest the food, thereby permitting the assimilable products to be converted into blood, bone and muscle. It overcomes that great excit-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
Detroit Whips Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 30.-Detroit ie feated Cleveland in II innings. Nei ther Roland nor Klepfer yielded an earned run during the first ten innings all the runs being produced by errors. Detroit won on a double, sacrifice and single in the eleventh.
 Score by innings R H E Detroit ....11O 001 900 01--i 13 3 Cleveland ..O2O O1O coo OO-3 Il 4
 Roland, Ehmke and Stanage; Klep- fer. Morton and O'Neill.
 Washington at New York, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
DISPOSITION MADE BY LOCAL BOARD OF
 THE DRAFTED MEN
EXEMPTION ALLOWED

EAEMP1lON ALLOWED 4sS1-Lyons, Willard Geddes. Johnson 345-Garcia, Daniel, Bisbee. 6170-Henry A. Lewenthal, Tombstone 1995-Waters, Earnest George, Bisbee 3296-Goodsell. Jesse Robert, Douglas 2461-Luna, Joaquin, Douglas. 911-Baker. sEd J., Bisbee. 1172-Lopez, Victor, Bisbee. 4169-Stutsman, Melvin C., Ft. Hua-
 chuca.
 1952-Mize, Robert Stonewall. Bisbee
 S-Bull, Ross, Rodeo. N. M. 6351-Jewell. Enoch, Leroy, Webb. 4661-Leyden, Lawrence, Lowell. 67o1-Brown, Major Lee, Lowell. 55O5-Chavez, Justo A., Pirtleville. l961-Palmer. Moses. Bisbec. 5304-Yarcho, John Will, Lowell 1415-Sparlis, Andrew. Bisbee. 1343-Yzabel, Andrew. Douglas. 605O-Cook. Alvin S.. Tombstone. 4966-Henderson, John B., Lowell 43S-Jowles, William, Bisbee. Patterson, Wm., Briggs. Jr.. Bis
 bee.
 1SS1-Bigelow, Norman Edward. Bis
 bee.
 406S-Giles. Robert R.. Dragoon. 24S9-Morris. Porter, Jr., Douglas. 3362-Meredith, Wm. T.. Douglas. 2794-Duffy, John E. Douglas. 1910-Green, Richard Roby. Bisbee. 6354-Kerby, Joseph Lee, Webb. 6490-Reeves, Joseph F.. Warren. S7S0-Butler, Richard L., DQlglas. 5741-Radovich. Billy. Pirtleville. 1915~-HOpe, Joseph. Bisbee. 5631-Lucero, Ben T., Pirtleville. 152S-Buysens, Maucire, Bisbee. 90S3-Stavall. James, Douglas.
 S6-Manzo. Vicente Valencia. Ben-
 son.
 1291-Owen, Thomas Claude, Bisbee. 4S30-Trifko, Mijanovich, Bisbee. 1934-Lang. Phillip Lawrence. Bisbee. 0-Martinez. Fernando, Douglas. 3847-Hale, William G.. Douglas. 3759-Ausburn. George Floyd. Douglas. 6515-Ward, Vernon. Warren. 555-Moores. Fitz Kenner, Bisbee. 42S0-Eddy, Allen Willard. Garces. 5616-Johnson, Noal C.. Pirtleville. Cartwright, Albert C., Douglas. 3354-Mattingly. James B.. Douglas. 6419-Dixon. Perry Walker. Warren. 1929-Kujala, Henry. Bisbee. 6735-Hendrickson. Harry, Cananea. Frank, McNeal. S91G-Mathews, Earl. Douglas. 5601-Hastings Guy w.. Pirtleville. Matthews. James Edward, Will
 COX. 165S-Holland, James Alfred. Bisbee. 4777-Rubcic, Anton. Lowell. 2650-Vindiola. Santiago. Bisbee. 1571-Cain. John H.. Bisbee. 362S-Martin, Frank, Douglas. Jesus. Courtland Herbert N., Douglas. Charles S., Douglas. 4697-Moore, Robt. Lee, Lowell Carlos Chiperos, Doug
 las. 6442-Irving, Edward Franklin, War
 ren. 163S-Fimbros, Famous. Bisbee. Miletich. Vlado, Lowell Quinn Bartolomano,
 BlsDeC. %. %. .... Ralph Curtis, Douglas. -Seelinger. Roy J., Dragoon. Enos Baxter, Douglas. l39S-Seryok. Frank. Bisbee. 55S4-Jones, William Albert, Wilcox. Robert Clifford, Doug
 las. l96S-Randall. Joseph Franklin, Bis
 bee. 392S-O'Brien. James Joseph, Douglas iSS3-Allen, Donald Kenneth, Lowell l9S9-Wagner, Edmond, Bisbees i99S-Ballas. George Richard. Warren ! Andrew, Whitewate ]
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

The Pacific Tire Testing Fleet IS one of six squadrons of cars in as many different sections of the eOun- try, pounding the roads sixteen hours every day so that the tires may be tested under actual road conditions such as are experienced by the aver age motorist.
 Arizonans, absorbed in their com mercial pursuits or bent upon wrest- ing the mother lode from the fast ness of the hills are prone to forget that the state possesses other at fractions besides copper, cattle, and gold. Few places are as fascinating to the tourist as that 120 mile region of mighty canyons, grotesque noun tain peaks and sheer preeipices be- tween Globe and Phoenix.
 The Apache Trail is especially rich in historic interest. A few miles out one comes in sight of Apache Kid Mountain where once lurked the fa- nous desperate of that name. Fur ther on in the dark niches of the mOuntainside one sees the TontO Cliff Dwellings discovered by the Spanish explorer Francisco Vasquez da Coronado in 1540.
 For miles the road skirts ROOse- welt Lake, the largest artificial lake in the world. Leaving this body of water one soon finds himself in the midst of a scenic paradise bearing the most fantastic of names In this region is Mormon Flat where a party of Mormon immigrants was masSa- cred in the early days. From Nor mon Flat passes in rapid succession Whirlpool Rock, Black Canyon, and then Apache Gap. It was on this spot that Lieut.. LawtOn of the Sev- enth U. s. Cavalry defeated the Apaches in 1886.
 The next point of interest is Su- perstition Mountain. Mysterious in aspect and weirdly carved against the sky, it was feared by the Indians. who held ceremonies and sacred dances at it's base every year.
 It is indeed a wonderful trip. one never org0tten-bringing forth a gasp of delight at every turn. The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company is planning to mark the trail with it's guide posts, such as are used on most every road in the country. This will prove q great help to tourists, and SHOulu result III d ncllCedOtc increase in traffic upon the Apache Trail.
 The Grand Canyon, that scenic wonderland that defes description, was also visited by the Goodrich Tire Testing cars.
 Through every type of road, both good and bad, was travelled for Is hours every day, the tires held up very satisfactorily, coming through with hardly a mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
Wins Twenty.First Game.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Eddie Cicotte won his 2lst game when Chicago de feated St. Louis and gained half a game on Boston, because the latter club played tie with Philadelphia. Chicago is now leading Boston by five games. The locals won the game in the second inning when they scored six runs on two hits, aided by erratic fielding and bases on balls.
 Score by innings R H E St. Louis .. ..O01 030 O00--4 ' 3 Chicago Q. ... 06O 02O O0x-S 10
 MolyneauX, Sothoron, Groom and SeveIoid; Cicotte and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONALS
(By Review Leased Wire)-
 Even Break.


 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.-Phila- phia split even with Boston Home runs by Bender and Cravath featured the first game which was the sixth straight win by the Indian pitcher. Hughes was given excellent support in the second, and only one of the home players reached second base.
 First game R H F. Boston e. ... .O1O 900 02O-3 g l Philadelphia ..001 012 00x-4 g l Ragan and Tragresser; Bender and Killifer.
 Second game R H F Boston .... ..O11 GOO 100-3 g 1 Philadelphia 1000 900 OO0-O 2 Hughes and Tragresser; RiXey and Adams.
 St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain.
 New Brooklyn, rain.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
AMERICANS
(By Review Leased Wire.) Ten lnninu Draw.

BOSTON, Aug. 30-Boston and Phil adelphia battled to a ten-inning draw. The game was called on account of darkness. Boston mad chance to win in the ninth with the bases filled, out shorten, batting for Scott, struck nut.
 Score by inningsJ R H F, Philadelphia 900 900 01O O-1 6 Boston .....O10 900 900 O-1 : 2
 Johnson and Haley; Leonard and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
NO EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED

NO EXEMPTIONS CLAIMED -Phillbrick, Charles Henry, Doug
 las. 4-Milutonovich, Steven. Bisbee. 337-Chris, Georgrio, Bisbee. 443S-Shrewsbury, Lynn Richard.
 Johnson. 6225-Lemin, William John. Lowell. 477S-Ryan, Dennis Vincent. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
lBy Review Leased Wirel

PETROGRAD. August S0.-The pro visional government has authorized the admission of women to all forms Cf state service on the same conditions as men.
 Countess Psnin. who for time was assistant minister of social tute- lage has been appointed secretary of state for public instruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
PITCHER SOLD.
iRv Review Leased Wirel

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, August Payner. a pitcher owned by the local Central League club. but who has been playing with the Des Moines Western Leaguers since the Central League season closed. has been sold to the Chicago Americans for $500. the local management an nounced today. Payne who is to re- port next season. won a twenty-inning game from. St Joseph last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
American Association

Louisville 0, Toledo 4. Kansas City o, Milwaukee 3. Indianapolis. 2. 2; Columbus, 0, 3. St. Paul 2, Minneapolis O.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Bernard M Baruch, who has just left Wall Street to push war work in Washington, started in the financial district at S3 a week when he was 10 years old and is now reported to be worth between $1O,OO0,OOO and $2O- O00,OOO. He was 47 years old last Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

410-Huber, George. Bisbec. 3106-Van Slyke, William. Douglas. 4011-White, James Williams. Douglas 3312-Haby. Emil F.. IT.. Douglas. 4S22-Saxby. Frederick C.. Lowell. 1547-Beyer, Ernest Joseph, Bisbee. 1S75-Baugh. Sidney Fred. Bisbee. 9174-Hester. Miles Joseph, Douglas. 44S5-Branson, Gibson N, Lowell. 15OS-Yates, Harrison Morton. Evans
 vile. Ind. 3397-Rice, Rex. Dougals. G5OS-Shipley. Ernest Sprague, War
 ren. 1965-Ruff, Leslie, Bisbee. 37S9-COcekrill, Jesse Meadows, Doug
 las. 3S32-Gore. Thomas Dewitt. Douglas. 1667-Hansen, Ferd Carl. Bisbee. 2S9O-Herron. Roy Earnest. Douglas 3S01-Deeds, H. K, Douglas. 6226-Nielson. Carl E. Jr., Tombstone 3223-Terry, Forrest A, Douglas. 5541-Eicks, Jos. L.. Pirtleville. 3514-Dalton, John. Douglas. 4624-Johnson, Roscoe C., Lowell. 1326-Phillips, Floyd Woodson, Bis
 bee. S195-Clyde. Ernest Moore. Douglas. 2274-Vindiola, Manuel. Dos Cabezas. 4051-Riordan. Michael Joseph, Bon
 Luis. 4924-Durse, Ulysses Grant. Lowell. S24-Wright. William F.. Bisbee. 4095-Stelphens, John Samuel, Dos Ca
 besos. 5913-Tyron, Perry, Pomerene. 119S-Long, Harry J., Bisbee 2S16-Encinas. Joseph G., Douglas. 3214-Reed. William A.. Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

Send your laundry to the Sanitary Laundry Phone 57.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

REJECTED BY DOCTOR 6417-Dymock. John Summerville.
 Warren. 67O4-MeCormick. Luther. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
EXEMPTIONS DENIED

EXEMPTIONS DENIED 371S-Treuba, Jose. Douglas. 6052-Cota, Diago. Tombstone. 4766-Qualis. Jesse Madison. Lowell. 16S6-Itzwiere. Ferdinand. Bisbee. 1700-Kelly, B. J.. Bisbee. 374O-Young. Charles Clyde. Douglas. 17O2-Keahey, Henry Calvin. Bisbee.
 5S-Etz. Henry William. Jr. Benson SSs4-Parkes. David Preston. Douglas. 6559-Ellis, Henry L., Wilcox. 6U9S-Fook, Wong. Tombstone.
 The following aliens were exempt ed:
 S61-Araiza, Ygnacio, Bisbee. 6747-Lomas. Peoffry, Douglas.
 212-Broofy. Eddie. Bisbee. -Swansen, Albert, Lowell 4173-Tover, Pofirio. Ft Huachuca. 5226-Diego. Lorenzo. Pirtleville. 1201-Merila. Reins. Bisbee. 5724-Picano, Pablo. Pirtleville.
 fZ5-Slnclar, ChaS. hadden, BlSOee- S0S-Vasil. Alex. Bisbee. -Speropolous. George l.. Bisbee. 4976-Hasen. Frank. Lowell. l119-ldris. Musa. Bisbee. 51O2-Sinclair, William John, Lowell. 1050-Gregovich, Sam. Bisbee. 4536-Dabovich, Spero. Bisbee. 2593-Ruble. William Prescott. Douglas. 5492-Carranza, SalvidOr, Pirtleville. 2717-Bazzarone Guisuppe. Douglas. 4655-Locknar. Tony. Lowell. S307-Morris, Nick. Douglas.
 The following are those who were rejected by the doctors on account of physical disability: 4314-Hans A. Schoenig. Hereford F. Holton. Servoss. 6293-Sparks, Frank Tillman. Tomb
 stone. 5325-Roether, Glenn Arthur, Pearce
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31
Drivers of Goodrich Test Cars Explore Arizona and Marvel at It's Scenic
 Wonders.

Arizona can we'll be proud of her scenic attrac- tions," said George Cochran, chief of the Pacific Fleet of the Goodrich Tire Testing their cent to this state. 'Take the Apache Trail for instance In all my extensive travelling throughout the country have few places that can stand comparison with it's wild picturesque magniicenee.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-31

St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. New York-Brooklyn, rain. No others scheduled.
The Home news., 1917-05-18

l.. B. Jones, two days work.
 H. Arnof & Sons, two days work.
 June Dallas, one days work.
 Ed Smith, one days work.
 J. P. Raymond, one days work.
 E. T. Wherry & Sons, some labor.
 T. N. Taylor, some labor.
 J. P. Taylor, some labor.
 Dane Angus, three teams and drivers one day.
 Walter w. Raney, $5 worth of advertising.
 Everyone who can is asked to contribute with money or labor towards helping next Monday and Tuesday on this road which must be made passable for adto- mobiles at once if McCrory ex- poets to be on the Bankhead Highway.
 Three hundred pounds of dy- namite have been ordered to blow out the stumps and Over seer J. l. Bronte has promised to grade the road from J. F. Morgan's barn to Burkett' S Crossing. Come and bring a spade, saw, blow, axe, team, scraper, or anything else used in building a road and help get the Bankhead Highway and also help in building this important cross the-country road next Monday and Tuesday, May 21 and 22.
The Home news., 1917-05-18
Farewen

Having decided to return to our first love, Van Vert, Ohio, for a while at least, and not being able to see all of our friends per- sonally, we wish to extend through the colums of The Home News our farewell greeting and our appreciation for the courtesy and kind deeds of the good peo- pie of McCrory and surrounding country.
 As time has passed we have learned to love them and we trust that our deeds and actions have built up the same love for us in their hearts that theirs have in ours.
 We shall ever be glad to re ceive you as our guests should any of you chance to, or other
The Home news., 1917-05-18
wise, come to our little city.

wise, come to our little city.
 We shall always feel grateful to everybody for the respect and kindnesses shown us, and our wish is that the blessings of our Great Creator may ever be found with you. Farewell.
 l.. c. Baxter and Family.
The Home news., 1917-05-18

MT. W. o. Barrentine and fam. fly and uncle, MT. Joe Barren tine of Birmingham, Ala, visit ed relatives in Searcy last week.
 Messrs. L. J. billiard, c. W. Reneau, Fed James and Recor- der w. N. DuneheW spent yes terday, Thursday, hunting and bagged A squirrels.
The Home news., 1917-05-18

IOtaI cash SZ04. UU J. E. Atkinson, ten teams and drivers.
 w. B. Fakes, six teams. F. Lewis, five teams. T. A. Jeffries, two teams and drivers.
 W. G. billiard, two teams and drivers one day. L. w. Sturdivant, Martin dit cher and self.
 R. L. Johnson, one team.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
CONGRESSWOMAN WINS PLEA FOR
 RECOGNITION OF MOMENTS SHARE
lBr United States CabIsl

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, May -COngresswoman Jeanette Rankin made her maiden speech on the floor of the house yesterday and gained the honor Of winning her initial fight.
 Representative Rankin presented amendment to the food bill and while the house sitting commit tee of the whole she secured the floor and succeeded in putting it through by unanimous vote. The amendment changes the bill so as to provide that in making the pro- posed food supply survey the services of women shall be used so far as practicable
 "Women must take an intelligent and responsible share in the worlds work to that all the peo ole are fed all the time" said the congresswoman.
 This bll including provision for the expenditure of S15OOOOOO for food survey and measures to stimu- late production passed the house by large majority
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
GERMANS STRIKE BY STEALTH
COOPERATIVE GARDENING IS
 GENERAL NOW

Cooperative gardening has become the rage in Alaskan towns as a result of the national crusade for increased food production.
 The ministers and school children have cooperative gardens here, the railroad employees are engaged in CO., operative gardening at Anchorage and at Valdez there is a municipal garden in which a large number are co-operat- ing.
 Rev. Patton and Rev. Munro are busy today getting the soil in shape on plots which they will handle and the boys are preparing to plant gar dens in the park block as we'll as on Third avenue.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
CONDEMNATION
 PLAN ENDORSED

Condemnation proceedings against property in the triangular block at the foot of Adams and Seventh streets will be allowed to take their course. This decision was reached by the council last night after a lengthy dis cussion of the subject.
 Under the prices asked by Senator Turner, Labaree and Alexander Brad ford the property would cost more per square foot than lots in the business district, and it is the opinion of the mayor and councilmen that the court will not award so high price. The property is desired for street purposes in front of the new depot.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
EIDE LOCATING
 BRIDGE ON TRAIL
 TO WILLOW CREEK

Anton Eide, superintendent of the Alaska road commission for this di- vision, is now at Mile 27-1-2 on the Knik- Willow creek wagon road, where he will make the location for the new bridge across the Little Susitna river. The bridge timbers are already on the ground and the iron in Anchorage awaiting shipment. It will be 6O- foot, pony truss span, and construc- tion work will commence at once on the iron bridge which will replace the wooden one now in use.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-29
BOATS AND TRAINS

The Admiral Farragut is due from the westward at 5 o'clock this after noon.
 The Mariposa is due from Anchor age tomorrow.
 The tug King Fisher and the barge Henry Willard arrived last night from Kenai.
 The Admiral Farragut sailed from Seattle yesterday for Seward and way ports.
 The Northwestern is due in Juneau tomorrow.
 The train left at 9 o'clock this morn ing for Mile 40.