davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-19

Even when II woman can't drive q
nail She refuses 90 try coaxlng.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1917-01-19
Her Way.

40 BE CONTINUEDJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
GETTING orr EASY

The oNlahomou p reply 20 The
Worlds plea for lower tax ON ol
gives MS to understand that the on
men are rcttiug "ft easy a~ 30 I- They
ought To be thanN'ul tlat the powers
at the capital have mot d',rc'd that
they should pay more instead uf lcss
cur esteemed contemporary SAYS the
per cent '"\ '~ Very n'''I' o." ih"
state "h" ''"' 'i ''wrlN Ie needed
II Will n' I"un" .n ' mrh'r ''ic. NOT
IoN'r. DOCS inns moan 'hN ihr 'N''-
hom"h ana lh"s' M 's presumed To-
sp''N Tor nave "'' "''' "'" "h the
GA IMAM III 'h' paper 'N authorized
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
NLWNlS SOMETHING COMING.

I,t ~ r,,,s,.u,,. ,,,,,,, uc
.....,.t,.. r,, .t. t,,.. t.,.,,,i,.,.. ,.f u,.
r,v.. son. tb,, ,p,.pr tb.i, .,.s.,. ara,
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IA, n.,,,,r,t,,. p.t,,r.I .,r,u,iti.,
far .,d,,,tt.Ir,, ,rdor,t and ,,,
r,.,., DURING u. ,,,.rt ,,,,r.t,,,
,r,. s,,,, ,,,,t. ~ n,s ,,d.,,.,,'.... ,.
...,d T., roach ia. r,t ,,,,,.,.t.,.,I.
.,,, -, ooooon and a.. ,,Ii,,n...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Mrs. Mary f. Garland, For
merly of South Africa, Now
Visiting Friends in Tulsa;
Says It's Great.
SHE IS SEVENTY YEARS OLD
Says She Feels Fine Since TAX
ing Orgatone; Her Visiting
Is Now a Pleasure to Her.

Mrs. Mary f. Garland. a we'll
known traveller of note, now visiting
friends in Tulsa at III West Fifth
street, IN her statement regarding the
benefits she had obtained from Orga-
tone a few days ago said:
II was born in South Africa i'm 1876
ana have travelled extensively ever
since and in all my travels | can hon
estiy and conscientiously say that /
have never found anything to equal
orSatone as medicine. | am certain
ly glad that | was fortunate enough
TO be visiting Tulsa friends Just at the
tlmc this Orgatone is being intro
duced here as | certainly would have
missed a good thing.
Il have suffered from headaches,
nervousness and general run down
condition. / lost my appetite and
would get smothering spells would
have headaches so bad at times that
! would have To lie down. Pains shot
through my eyes that were almost un-
bearable. and | was so nervous that il
was impossible for me to do ANYTHING.
Even n little noise would upset me.
No matter how careful | was about
the food ] ate II would cause me pain
vegetables especially disordered my
stomach. | fell off in weight and lost
my strength continually
"Frequeptly | would have smother
ing spells similar to palpitation of the
heart. and then | would feel faint and
have to have rest until the spell was
over.
Since taking Orgatone little over
n week ago | have not been bothered
with the headaches. Ny eyes do not
trouble me and | have no trace of
nervousness. My appetite is fine and
can eat almost anything. II feels as
though | have brand new stomach.
That is not all | can say about Or
eatone for | have recommended IL to
several of my friends and they all re
port Improvement right after the first
dose, as told you before am 20
years old and have Travelled all my
life hut have never found anything
that equals Orgatone."
The Orgatone health expert Mr.
Carl c. Johnson (himselO is daily
meeting the public at Roy r. Get
II ans RoNall store and explaining this
triumph of modern chemistry that is
becoming so popular in Tulsa and sur
rounding district out of town people
are being supplied by mail upon re-
ceipt Of price. 81 per bottle or six bot
ties for IS, all charges prepaid.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

JANUARY II IN HISTORY-lsl4 James
VI. stanley. artist. born. Painter " Indians
srti,t sTi "Si" and Illustrator born ''''' - ''''
iltRBERI u MASON left last might on a
business trip Co New York
,tp. rpt-t-F PI1rrNIor-SF d,.,r,r,
-. H.. I ~, ,,,,r,,,n ,S;,t -
I""Styi ~, ""' ,F ,h. .c.,,b.r
membership contest eondae'ed among tho ST, su
t'r"' ''''' NJ 'u "a. "~"Y, ~ W " -
hiitenhoG'e re'eityyd honor"nis mrnu.h ior
W. VIZ Wv, vt" I"r'"H 1,s i.,I .,J.-
NtP!sW',I anu III IT, Nv -. Wv,
W tue ~" N'' ,''u ,.'', 'u, i
tiu"' ,'t , ,.@,.i srJ ,bo
lulsS ',iDe plHnn ~ SUIT, ,N' ne" year WI"
Nei! e"''''''''hs evening
-
NOAH CIIITpRES and Jne Nc(.uiro ac-
rusrJ of ioint r"bb.ry ~ IN. home Of q
r Rro,yn e23 Cincinnati we're bound over to
fb, Ji.trirt rourt h, Justi,e I'd Warren YES
,crl, ana ,rr Ls,ny brd in defnuu az
~ nnn En,J ,sb IL, man ,yar, arrested
L offr,rs in. Duran ana Nal.on Friday
uinr,.ir., ,ft.- RrnNn van All of m. NAv TO
The poiice station 10 rcpor, that two men had
entered with pistol asd had taken some
"n' gron m rg% a,t . of 'Is' bs elo,be, ''"' '"S
CHARLES r. ROGERS is confined to his
h,mr ,yitb nm attack Of grin
COUNTY Assessor HOOKER was given
nuiohrip TO proceed TO take list OF all
A. A meetin, Monday mn he Was NOT notified
rrtu ,,,t.rI,N Tho vnlue ~ the prunerty
,,iW l,. ,.,..sed begi,rin,, NJ onr. Uaok or
msda I'm. nnnounrsment Yesterday that his
INC wouiJ he omen to the public after
Innuar, "a TO receive personal taxeA
=
On died yostrrd.v at a a m a, The FAMILY
hore Ili6 Esst Ninth Sh. i, survived by
"a montbcr Mrs Joseph Crutcbfield Funeral
will be held Al the home at a q clock this
sf,crnoo,, Win ,he Rsv : "a pack officist.
In. Iuterment will he made in the Oak
lawn cemetery
-
co,r, v.sterln, -Four men we're ArrAigned
nnd ali Int one entered pleas OF guilty. They
were fined Si5 " Gn.ss alleged drunk
mo, be WASH, ruiltv hut tho ;udgc soon in,
formed him 10 the contrary with fine
of sos
=
'rttEEt, N.ERI ,, ,r.rring, lircpsas ;ssu,d
n, The marriage clerk AZ The county court
I ,c.t.rd,v Ther, were min. ApnIicntionS an
Monday which probably accounts for there
b,tnr none Yesterday
HENRY CARNICItFI has been appoiuted
nl,ircloth.S officer lie was ON duty last
niyht and will work with Joe Duran Car.
michael has been a Joint special officer for
the Frisco aud Santa Fe railroads in Tulsa
for nearly three yeaN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH TO BUILD
New Edifice to BE Erected at
Ninth and Boulder Will
Cost About 100000.

Selling theic property at the corner
| Il Fourth aui jOulder fo. S27,5UU
! 10 James King Duffy of the pno'niN
! tcining comp"lv, the directors II :ho
! FIRST Christian church htNa lunoun 'c /
| r' climax to the rcVivOi meetings
| ihHi have been cOuducteu there re-
| c"ntly that hcv VIII erect q row
| church cdificc at the corner Of Ninth
ana l'ouldcr which will cost l"iwccn
$4,000 and 100000 when II is com
| rlot,d.
THIS announcement was made Tuos-
| cay after the deai fof the properly
! hal been consuumatco between he
church directors and NJ: Duffys
rEtnts here
Immediately after tie announce
'roni Of the sale had been made pub
lIr. rumOrs N"rc curreIt that the
lIpcniN Refining company would con-
! stiurt "a ldrp" Office structure ON the
10. purchased. Officials Of the cor
ppIdtion when approached on The sub
lcct stated that Mr.. Duff! had pur-
chased the property as an Investment.
The purchaser ot the property IS IN
Sew York At the present time.
Church Plans.
In announcing their plans for a fu-
ture church building the directors of
the First Christian church declare that
they will make the structure "a place
for the study of the Bible primarily
udd for that reason VIII have plans
drafted which will give an Assem- hly
room 10 each department of the sun
day school with individual nlassroOms
opening into each department.
Also II Is planned TO construct "A
gymnasium and swimming pool in the
Basement Of the church along lines
adopted for the most modern idea
ia church construction. This will be
feature that no other church in the
state carries ana one that possibly 40
other church IN the southwest has
planned
The new building will be ON lot
thut measures lao feet long and one
hundred feet deep and practically all
of this space will be required for the
foundation Of the structure
Meeting Thursday.
Thursday evening the directors Of
the church will meet In special ses-
sion at the study of the Rev. John
William Darby, pastor of the church,
To- confirm the details of the sale
which took place Tuesday. At the
same time a building committee will
Ice appointed to take charge OF the
plans for the construction of the
building. II will be the duty Of this
committee TO employ architects as
well as supervise the actual construc-
ton work
The Christian church in the past
nineteen months has passed thru
II period OF remarkable growth that
has placed II in the front rank of
churches OF the city. In that space of
time sos members have been added
To the congregation. of whom more
than four hundred have been adults
and IN the past few weeks the space in
the church auditorium has been insult
ficient to accommodate all who at
tended the services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
NelUs of the State
OKLAHOMA C

OKLAHOMA CITY-Dr ". Fnlgerald,
white and DR. 7. p. Martin. negro, We're
held under bonds Of $4,000 each when ar
raigurl before Judge Cotteral AT Guthrie
on the charge OF violating the federal mar.
cotic act to which charge both plead not
guilty they had been indicted by the grand
jury They will probably come to trial here
IN April.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

NORMAN Implements used by the races
OF red men who hundreds Of years ago In
habited what is now Oklahoms were dug up
by Prof J. B Thoburn recently In an ex
ploring trip near Spiro lie found stone
hstchets hoes knlve>, arrow heads and
even two stone pipes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
The WOrids Vieus

hcNDd Hud do not believe now that
The world was charged with the re-
spouslblIity Of making any special ef-
forts ~ thwurt the VIII as expressed
& at the polls aud We never sought to
do $50. We have never made any
apology for our attitude and make
none now This paper said during the
last campaign that II the Republican
ticket was elected ana the RESPONSE
huity for the administration was
placcd IN their hands that this news
paper would not tolerate open gam
bling and booze joints We have not
done 800 ANA We resent the assertion to
The contrary.
We believe that A l. Funk is the
first man who has ever held the posi-
tiou OF police commissioner who hon
,ostlv and sincerely desired to liter
IWly and absolutely enforce the law
against these evils We have the ut
most confidence in his good inten-
tions We believe he has done tho
best he could aud we believe that to-
day Tulsa is frcer from gambling and
bookkeeping than 1t has ever been
But We believe there is still boot
logging going ON here in spite OF all
that lac can do or that any other man
can do.
We believe inc answer To ms ad-
mission or charge can be tound In tho
TACT th"i 90 per cent OF the homes oi
this city have at TINS very minut"
liquor that has been unlawful
shipped INTO TINS community. We do
not believe mat the law contem-
plates ih'i the ponce department.
sh"u invade the homes or inns city
L" carry out 'h" spirit OF the law
against inc tratiic IN liquor II We
are mistaken theh II IS up 10 every
private c''l@'h io cream ms own h"uso
irsl Nhen there are no customers
for liquor there Will be no bootleg
gers
We Know mat the day OF the open
gambling house IN Tulsa has gono
forever. hut We d" not presume to
say mat lh're are u" private poker
games among reputable citizens for
thcr personal pleasure and diversion.
We maintain that we are perfectly
consistent in this position and that
there is "a vast difference between
open gambling and open joints and
the private poker party among
friends and the use of liquor by the
mdNiduul We de- not believe that
Police Judge CayitL Chcf of Polico
Lucas au his assistant. Townsend.
have been able tn max. this distinc-
uon We believe tho att,upt of these
.ofrccrs Z, carry ont the idcas of
'uary Tyrrcu. NJ. NJ poan. \. j. Hull.
y H. sutherland and mon nf their
unfair and unreasonable iJ,ns rra-
Mating from the y NJ e. has re-
.ultcd I'm AS bad or oven worse con-
.,
"''""N INA" P''N"'''" ""''nt 'He oid
days when the old regime was In fun
SWAY We do not believe that this
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

M'ALEsTER-F c Million has retired
from the presidency Of the American National
bank here after ten years OF service, and is
succeeded by tho yice-presldent II. C Perry,
who also acquires Mr. Millions interest in
the bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

MANY a man who has been the
architect ~ his own fortune did the
work at % time when there were no
h.LLLm. lnenrrlnrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
Hobart Thcatcr Burns.

SpeciaI 70 The World.
HOBART, Okla. Jan. 16.-Fire to-
night destroyed the Hobart opera
house, entailing loss which is esti-
fated at $4,000 with insurance COW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY According TO the re-
port OF m inspector brought to the state
agricultural department, the dipping vat AT
Bunch Adair county, was destroyed by
dynamite on WedesdHy Of last week Their,
has been faction in that region bitterly op
posed TO the dipping ~ cattle for tick
eradication. and II is presumed the wreckng
OF the vat is their work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

EEID-W. |. Drummond is on q tour o
Chicago, New York city and Washington II
the interest OF the dry farming congress an'
will return IN about two weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

CLINTON The death Monday OF Charlie
Pretty Man. young Cherokee Indian, j..
chiefly notable from the fact that three years
ago he was thot to be dead, but came to life
in time 10 spoil the funeral
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

CLINTON Eighty pupils OF the Custer
city schools have opened bank accounts sine,
the beginning Of the year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

CLINToN-Thc Farmers Mutual Insurance
company OF Custer county claims 10 have a
thousand policies in force, according TO the
annual report Of its officers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

STRoUD-The steady growth Of this town
has made imperative the increase of the water
supply We have been depending on wells
at 115 feet in depth which furnished eK
ccllent water, but now it is proposed to let
the contract for q deep water well which will
double the supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

CLINTON WAshi,a county plans to have
five roads thru Turkey Creek township and
u bond election is TO he held on January 20
10 vote sl5, 600 for the purpose. The town.
ship valuation Is s2OOO,0OO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

ENID Mexican claiming TO be an ex'
soldier Of Huerta's army is in jail here
awaiting sentence after having plead guilty
TO the theft of Il suit OF clothes which he
sold for 81. Jesus Deaz is the name he
gives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
CFECOTAH

CEECoTAH Our people are proud Of
their record II took Just six days to raise
Sl5.525 by popular subscription for the cree
tiun Of new building for the Methodist
congregation. The plans are an ready.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

PAwHUsKA- Hattie Taylor, colored oh.
jected TO being called Louisiana niger
10y Henry Duncan and showed her resentment
boy sticking a knife in his heart. The Taylor
woman is in Jail awaiting trial for the
murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

ARDMoRE- $500. 900 good roads
bond issues voted on Saturday seems to have
carried by n large majority. In several pre-
cincts Of the county there WAS not single
vote cast against the proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

ARDMoRE -Drllcrs for oil in u well in
Carter county report the finding OF vein
OF cold air at 90 feet that escapes with n
abating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

IAWTOk-The Osark Canadian Bridge
company has been organized here for the pur-
pose ut erecting u steel bridge across the
Canadian river at some convenient point,
probably between Bridgeport and New
castle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
OKLAHOMA cITY-several bo

OKLAHOMA CITY-Seversl boys cattle
raising clubs have been formed in the neigh.
results have been attained The bankers Of
ths, town now announce that they will pur.
chase 81 ilostein hcifers and sell them to
boys Of the ncighborhood on easy terms
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

NORMAN from Washington are
that Edward l.. Roark has been designated
as principal to take the examination for a
West roint cadetship, with rhehodore @
Wells Of this city and Marshall l., Edwards
nf SilllMNfrr MS RltornAles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17
City Nelrs in Brief

JANUARY II IN HISTORY James
VI. Stanley artist. born. Painter NJ Indians
and Indian country. 1881 Arthur Is Frost
artist and illustrator, born.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

OKLAHOMA CITY-Chief Justice sharp
hiss assigned Judge Matthews OF Altus to hold
court "a, okmulgee for three weeks, beginning
February l2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-17

CLINTON Saving her own life from an
accidental dose Of deadly poison is the re.
markahle accomplishment Of Mrs H. J..
Nandorryt of Custer City. She got hold Of
carbolic acid and swallowed dose thinking
It was the medicine she wanted without
loss OF time she phoned for the doctor, but
in the meantime drank a bottle of milk and
swallowed raw egg. She will recover.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
MANY DUTIES WILL DEvOLvE
 ON CUNNIS0N New Food Commissioner for the Territory Will
 Serve Without
 Any Salary. ALASKANS ARE PLEASED Comment Heard Is That MT. Hoover Made Good
 Choice in His
 Selection.
ALASKANS ARE PLEASED

The appointment of Judge Royal A. Gunnison, of Juneau, as Food Ad- ministrator of Alaska by Herbert Hoover, national food administrator. though no salary attaches, carries with it much work and responsibil- ity, as well as executive functions.
 Federal food administrators in var ious states are beginning to become important factors in the regulation of food and the prices thereof, and especially in formulating regulations to prevent speculation in all food products.
 duties are," said Judge Gunnison when seen today. "I am waiting for instructions and regulations to be sent me by the National Food Com missioner"
 Business men, wholesalers and re- tailers and Alaskans generally, so far as have seen or heard to ex- press themselves, are agreed that the appointment could have not been given to a man in Alaska more ca pablo of carrying out and en- forcing rules fairly and impartially, for the advantage of all concerned.
 Since the beginning of the war, Judge Gunnison has been one of the active forces in getting before
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
Sister Against Sister" with Virginia Pearson Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow night at the Palace. the production of Sister Against Sister" with Virginia Pearson in the leading role will be shown. This is a drama = tic production by the Fox producing company and is said to be one of theiI pest productions.
 Miss Pearson knows that the love If the motion picture is very critical The slightest oversight jars him a. would 9 discordant note in the opera
 That none of her admirers may bs innoyed by seeing her weSr two diff ferent gowns in scenes where the samo should have been elsed, Miss Pearson kept tab on all the dresses and jewel ry she wore in a little notebook.
 This is made necessary because two scenes n which the same costume must be worn are often taken at different times and at different places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
Elaborate Production of The Soul Market" at the Coliseum Theatre.

"The Soul Market" at the Coliseum with Madame Petrova in the lead is an elaborate production of stage life of the present day. As the famous star of Broadway production, Elaine is bothered by a powerful theatrical man who is continually trying to win her. Young Dexter, a college graduate and wealthy club man is in love with her, although he has never met her. He tries to arrange a meeting but without success.
 Later he arranges with Elaine's chauf- feur to take his place. While driving her in the country, a collision occurs and she is laid up with a sprained an- kle. She is taken to Dexter's country place where she is kept until she re- covers The servants keep Dexter's identity secret from her during the time.
 On her return to town she is told by the theatrical man that unless she mar ries him at once, she will be forced from the stage. She sends a note ac- cepting him. In the meantime young Dexter declares his love, without, how ever. revealing his identity.
 Before the note is delivered Elaine has a horrid dream in which the true character of the theatrical. man is re- vealed to her. He comes for his an- swer and finds her in the arms of the chauffeur. After her acceptance of him Dexter, shows her a card or which he sent her the first note and which had been returned to him torn through the middle. They are married and every thing ends we'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
GREAT ElkS' DOINGS

There will be great doings at the Elks' Dance to be held Thanksgiv- ing night, Nov. 29th. in Elks' Hall
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26

 ARE RECEIVED
 BY CAPT. WAUGH

Several applicants have applied to Captain w. H. Waugh to enlist in the Forestry Engineer Corps. Six men this morning turned in their names and if four more can be se- cured the quartermasters boat Pet erson will be sent south from Fort Seward to take the men north for examination. Three men have al ready finished their work of enlist ing and will leave on the Alaska for the south.
 Those who have turned in their names to MT. Waugh were C. A. Getchell, Oscar Phipps, w. A. Scott, Walter Thomas, Clarence Thompson, David E. Dean. Those who will leave on the Alaska are A. R. Young, Alexander Graham and Onnie Mark amen. All of these men are engin eers and experienced woodsmen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-26
JUNEAU CHAPTER OF AMERICAN
 RED CROSS
(Juneau Chapter Meets Tues day, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons, at the City Hall, at one o'clock.)

Juneau Chapter is in receipt of T letter from Manager StimsOn of the Northwestern Division. urging renewed effort in the matter of com pleting the Christmas packages for soldiers and sailors.
 Mrs. Cheney is chairman of the local committee having this matter in charge, and contributions may be handed to her, to either of the Juneau banks. or to MT. Reedy, of Thane. The. money must leave Ju- neau December 1st. Do not delay in the matter of making your con tribution. One dollar will carry to soldier at the front packet con taining your name.
 MT. Stimson's letter. in part, is as follows:
 "The American Red Cross, as you are already aware, has promised and agreed to place a Christmas gift, a token of remembrance and gratitude in the hands of every