davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1917

Be strong and Of good courage,
fear not, nor be GGrighted at them /:
for JehOUdh thy God, he it is that
doth 90 tUith thee; he 1oiH not fail
thee, nor torSGke thee.
-DEUT. 3I:6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
VERY STRANGE BIRD

Some hunter in the Imperial Val
ley shot bird which no one can
identify. Maybe it's the dove OF
peacc.-Southern Pacific Bulletin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

guage all will applaud and even the
humblest peasant of Europe can un-
derstand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg men ara
working to build the arms fac
tories behind the lines in
Frances?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
END OF A MEATLESS DAY

j have eaten a bale
or spinach and kafe,
And I've never raised a row.
i have swallowed a can
OF moistened bran
And I feel like a brindle COW.
] am taking a snack
From the old haysta0k
In the evening shadows Erav.
And I'm glad, you bet,
At last to get
TO the end OF . meatIess day.
Washington Stss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
OUR DAILY LAUGH

REPENTING
AT LEISURE.
Mrs. O'Brlen
{ urin g the
row)-Phwat a
fool OF was! Ol
niver saw ye1
till tn day be-
fore mo un'
forchnit mar
riase.
Mr.. O'Brlen
Faith OF wish
ye hadn't seen
me till tn day
afther.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
LABOR NOTES

Membership in Musicians interna-
tional Union has increased 10000
since 1897.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

An armistice would be just the
interstice Germany seeks in the foes
armor.-New York Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
Grain for the American army in
its attacks on Indians after the Wv
oming massacre was gathered here
and sent up the river on mules.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
All rights OF republication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

E.J. .STACKPOLE.Pr Pres't s. Editor-in'C thief
L. r. OYSTER, Business Mdndger.
GUS M. STEINMETZ, Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
Telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

"A Mauch Chunk dispatch says:
What promises to bo one of the
most Interesting cases ever heard in
this court was started to-day, when
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

The watch on the Rhine will soon
become an alarm clock. - Kansas
City Star.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05
THE STATE PRESS

1t is hard for the telegraph to-
keep pace with the movement of
this man Kerensky. He is in again,
out again, gone again. He must be
Finnegan.- Daily News.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

The Philadelphia Press COM
mends the decision of the Town
Meeting party people to make the
contest of the election to the Bit
ter end. 1t says oditorially that the
contest thus far has had educa-
tional results at least"
Tho Town Meeting people to-
day prc-empted the name of that
party for the Seventh congressional
district, Buffers district, the Della
ware county senatorial and Second
Delaware legislative districts.
st-J, ID. Erdman. well known in
secret society circles, has been elect
ed president of the Allentown school
board,
Republicans generally organized
the school boards in the Schuylkill
and Luzerne county regions. For
years Democrats have bcen running
them.
John Butterworth, we'll known
to q number of Harrisburgers. is the
now head of the Chester school
board, -t.'
councilman Trainer has started
fighting in Philadelphia City Coun-
ellis against what he terms con-
tractor influence"
"A Mauch Chunk dispatch says:
what promises to bo one of the
most interesting cases ever heard in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-05

The New York market solemnly
reports hops at a standstill.-Boston
Herald.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
Telegraphic
STOCK MARKET
REMAINS TAME
Trading Is Dull With Prices
Tending Toward Firm
ness

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i-The New
York Eyinins Sun financial review
today said
sThe stock market Vas even Tam
ar today than yesterday There
was a good deal OF idle sVaying ot
ur,ces due 20 the lack OF any ne"
development whatever that could
be construed as Of market influence
what little trend there was 20 prices
was toward frnness.
Bonds we're fairly strong and se'
uve With trading turning 70 INC
second grade railroad and industrial
issues. Total Of stock sales IN th"
arst three hours Of trading vas less
than 25o.000 shares
"The general list advanced In The
afternoon on shor, covering with
few exceptions.
"Caiifornla Petroleum shares were
Also strong. There we're several
strong spots in the railroad list
Tong Island advanced 20 new higa
level in the present movement
through 47. more than 5 points apa
New Haven vas again under
pressnre. Net changes in general
however. were not far nom The
Tuesday level Trading continued
very restricted.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
EAsr BIFFAIo LIVE STOCK
nnnnInr a strNrn.

rAST BUFFALO y T. Jan "a r
nattir Receipts. rs ears s,esly
r,s 10 rhui-s tsTs Aibso fair %
I uad. s. Seg as plain % coarse.
t4ks5 yeaflngs. ary FED prime,
.sFD. nsNt butcher steers. Sac y =.
tr.t b.fthsrlrg steers and he'll =
irssrs ssFs-5 western heifers. %
S-f BEST heavy IA cows ~ ~
Butcher COWS s5F5rs cutters
Gamers. tttStst fancy
lulIs S-S as50 butcher bulls, s. ,
stnrktrs Ss2Snf ight COMMON
=. cNers. s. e. So feeders 81 80 7-S'
=, ikars and s-rirgers tfbriia
Hogs r. flpts. 80 cars rteAiN
4f a. rigs ana iigAfs ita5A a vs.
Sheen Receipts l9 oars stead
$50 itmhs sltHtf earrings. w
class wether, yiuii2s ewes.
$50 seas
calves ssW15se
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
livestock
llcnIGA> cn>rn,I srochl ,RDs


DETROIT Jan. a cattle Good
gradrs 1aa 3ac hlghcf either sUenb
Eret htayA steers. SsGsss, osS'
NtutN wrieht butcher steers "
Nft mixed steers and heiferS stG
ndy llght hstchcrs, sea 70 lls ~
hers sHus go. best COW a, " AN y
Hl hutcher cows s. t1nsss CONF
n..n COWS. $500 q ). 80. lSnners ttH
hrst htaAv bulls, 80 ~ n -
bologna bulls s. s0Me.s Stock bulls,
IS fredcrs s. bVN 80 stockers =
f- mixers and springers :,
s4anrh Eeaf calves Market STEADY.
t,-t grairs. tl2a t&5V. heANies, " z
~hltn snt isnhs Market steal Y
Iamla N1Nt Fair lAinhs So =
ft Bght a. common Ian %. ote y
ear nEs ti-a ~ 90 TAR 20
g,.f shr.n S,.f4 coils and conmon.
fegs Market prospects 10
hl1ttr PISS. sit234 l', miNed, I'll
a H5
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
DAIRY rnnntlf1s

uutfer rSNra creamery 3eLc N
creamery. frsfs dfhc. dairy, esc ~
pnckinp atlek stisc 70.
Egn~---l'rese receipts. cases lurlud-
ID. nfsts. % dox curren receipts
aTtbc doz. Receipts "Wednesday Ctl
cases
Cheese -Michigan hats 9tr. We.
ronrin FATS. 42i-Ct New YcrE fafs
eic. Michigan daisies 2fr Wivrun-
sin daisies e7c. long horns 9sHc
hffrk creen. 1etsc. domestic 4. -'tf4s
isfa1c. imported Swiss. 10 q SOC
itmhurgcr i-in PACKAGE 2sstc pei
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

CHICAGO. III. Jan a..--Hogs Re
ccipts ts.0oQ Market 10 20 i5c hiEh-
cr Mixed and butchers sio sou ~ "a
good heavy. stitogil go rOpgh
heavy. tos s6Hiil0. light. sla,s01
10 so pigs. tA5ssie.EO Cattle Re
cctptS "a o0o Market i0c higher
Reeves. tT.1Sfiii.sQ, cows aud heifers
81 % a : 50: TEXANS $50
n n ca. calves. sioS0aitSo sheer
Rccetpts u .oea. Market steady Ma
tive. ssT5aliOo. western. $4,000
, 4 90 lambs sliTSplSaS; western.
S5uits0
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
cHICAao rrrR

CHICAGO. 4an ~ Butter EN~
tras sssc arsts. 2tls gasltc; dairy
extras sS,s q 1te. arsts. ~ v q 81 Ae.
Eggs; Prime ordinary. Z 05tc nrsts.
asH~ Cheese Twins 42RlEiac.
Ycuns AmvricaA 2su 2shc. live
poultry, Fowls zoe, ducks iSQiTc.
gesse. isdi isc, springS lsc turkey =.
A.c Potatoes Receipts, ) cars Wis-
consin and Minnesota 81 soWi 80
fancy west tsS a0S.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

CHICAGO. Jan "A. open ng -
wheat May down A. July wn
l.c Saptern ner Sowr h.c. corn Nay
down &c July down 80 Oats Mes
unchanged. July unchanged 4F9-
visions SMghtlT higher.
Nngn-Whe May down NC laly
up Mc September gp 4 = corn
May up 40. July up 6. oats MAJ
pp &c Juls % - tyoFls.pus
steady
Close wheat May up &c July
up lac september ur 2fsc tcrn
MAY up sac July W = Cats MAJ
up 4r. July up &C. Provisions
Slightly lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

Glars i. Christie has been appoint.
ed trustee Tor the bankrupt detroit
Roofing a Tile company The com
panv became bankrupt Jan TIE
liabilities wrrr -rfTtirnfef AZ sIs1e1
and the assets f67.f1s Property
~ -duled With tho assets fa NOR.
gagged Tor t68 600. leaving net as.
sets Of but ts7oC
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

TOLEDO. o. Jan. Hogs Rs-
cetpts light. Market i6c higher
HsaNies ,li6aFf III mediums.
81 eOhii6S, workers, slo7sV tea.
good pigs. stoS5Ri0se Calves
,itrket steady sheen aud lambs
Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
petrolt aank cLearIna..

Detroit bank ciearings for Wed
nesday we're ss.6si .7osT7. Total
rlearings for 1917 TO date amount
TO siSi.s35.oss.29 ~ against sils.
SIS. .ioa.S2 for tn. corresponding pc-
rlcd N 1915 w
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

NEW YORK san. "a Butter nrm.
Receipts lT22. Creamery extra sqia
q i0c, creamery Hpeciol market, 4Ois
tic state dsiry tubs. 2sHasisc,
imitation creamery nrsts 3ioaer.
Eggs. Easier. Receipts. 1.Qst. nearby
fancy. 40 a t3o. fresh nrsts 40,s ~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

CIEVELANp, Jan. .t--uogs Re-
ceipts. eco. allow 10 lse higher
workers. and MIXED siifS mediums
stays. Hs0 Cattle; Receipts. g ;
cars steady. sheep and lambs Re
ceipts cars steady. tor. tltss
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

: NEW YORK The Rev Richard
Travis. 20. Of Duane NJ. Y. church.
announced he would we'd Mrs. juli3
l. Hammond. SO , parishioner Jan.
30 Dr. Travis looks no more than
~
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

rrintisa--ths plain neat kfnd-fhrs
L. right--Times Jeb Depe-Nsis f5zo.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24
6c FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local


Saves 6, Receipts ''o' active ton.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

The following nrms are rriviieEec

The following Arms are rriviie ged
% exec ate orders on the ExcnanKe.
W. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle 4 Poysh,
Geo. NJ. West 4 Co. T. r. Maccrone
. Co. " w. Noble a Co. u l. Sey-
rill. Lynch a Co. w. A. Hamliu a
Co VIM A. Neer Co. Sinclair &
Couls. Emmett L. Spfague. VIM "a.
Rose q Co. r X. Pelton n Co. joel
stockard & Co. Bennett. smith q
Co. Lewis @. Gortou. W K. Reilly
. Co. Matthew flnn, A. W. wallace
The Detroit times., 1917-01-24

psudoen 2S0 at 30 is 100 AZ 5oI
REQ Carlo ~ ss. 10 at 374 la
at 31H. 20 az aIM
~ 100 81 31h
Miles Detroit 20 at 81
Detroit iron A Steel--2o NJ l9
Contlnental--5p AZ asa. 26 al ssgs
German American sngsr--i0 a.
IN.
rctrolt Edison Is az ftfN IS AZ
i4tA. 10 at is4h
Mich gan Copper y Brass--51 AZ ~.
Charcoal Common 100 ht
safes. p m. 60 p. NJ.
Continental -len ~ sS1
Rem rar---iVN at Y1iS 10 az a14
20 et 81 "a ca'af 17is so at 37M. No
~ sTA 40 ~ 1-N
spesroit Edison 30 az 1siis rs AZ
Michigan Siamping- % ~ 121
eMirhiupn Eunsr--5l AZ 90
tpair-- IotTuif- ~ at t0+. 3 AZ so@
10 at fot - AZ f07.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03

 7TH WAR LOAN

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 25.- Large advertisements for the new German war loan recently appeared in Scan dinavian and Dutch newspapers. The leading Dutch Socialist newspaper. Het Volk, was forced to discontinue the advertisements owing to the pro tests of it's readers. The pro-Entente newspapers in Denmark have not yet printed the advertisements.
 Most of the advertisements are captioned with an appeal to Germans Abroad" continuing in heavy type: Your country needs the union of all the forces of the Fatherland; Sub scribe to the Seventh War Loan"
 After several years of experiment. ing rubber trees have bn successfully transplanted from the banks of the Amazon to the interior of Brazil.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
BUMPER CROPS
 OF JAP BEANS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov .16-Enor nous increases in the Japanese bean pea and potato flour output this year have been announced here. The sea sons yield of beans was 3,622. .00O sacks, peas, 2,OOO00O sacks and DO tato flour about 100000 sacks, each sack weighs 100 pounds.
 A fleet of six Japanese freighters of $500 tons each has been chart cred to aid in moving these big crops.
 The increased production is said to be due mainly to the widening ot the farm areas in Japan as a result of the war time pressure for food Weather conditions were also said tC have aided greatly for the bumper crops.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
MEDIATORS ARE
 STILL AT WORK
Associated Prehs)


 SEATTLE, Dec. 1.-The federal la bor commission which acted as me diator in the California telephone troubles, headed by Secretary of La bor Wilson, arrived here this morn ing from Portland Secretary Will son rested after arriving here, not having fully recovered from his Port land illness, which was caused by overwork
 The commission will investigate thoroughly the local telephone trou- bles and try to induce the strikers to return to work on the terms ac- cepted by the California unions An other feature of the commission work here will be it's investiga ton of the northwestern lumber condl- tions. It is the aim of the govern ment to so arrange the lumber in dustry that all labor difficulties can be easily adjusted and the output of the northwest made certain.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
KLEINHUNz IS
 HELD IN JAIL

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Aa,.rr kIenhunz appeared in the court to be arraigned ou d charge oI making sedittous ut ierancos against the United States. kIc.uhunz was in dOuot as to what plea 10 enter, but was finally ad- y.sed by the commissioner to plead not guilty, and his hearing IS tenta- lively set for Wednesday. Mean, ,huo the defendants bail was fixed at $500. and was not furnished. so the man Is held in the federal jail to await his hearing.
 kIeinhunz was almost pathetic when arraigned yesterday. He said he never comes to town but what liquor gets the best of him and he
 .Jes something rash. He seemed to think that q stay in Jail until after the town went dry would not hurt 1im d bit, and did not seem to mind being held in the federal jail bit
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
MAN TRIES TO
 KILL HIMSELF

The marshals office received a wire yesterday from Deputy Mar shal Anders at Hot Springs, stating that d certain Charles Gathofner had first shot himself in the ear and then tried to cut his throat, in an attempt at suicide.
 Marshal Anders stated that the man was in d critical condition and should be moved at once to doc tor, so the local office ordered him to take the wounded man as fast as possible to Panama, where he can receive medical attention.
 No details as to the reason for Gathofner's attempt could be learn ed, nor could any information be tound out about the man,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
LIST OF PETS
 IS INCREASING

The second twenty-five dollars to be raised by donations given by mas ters for their various pets is increaS- ing daily. according to the Civic Club Red Cross committee.
 Yesterday the following note was received from a Fairbanks dog lover by the Red Cross committee For some poor dog in France from Mike Price, a dog in Fairbanks"
 The lists of pets registered up to last night were: Teddy Roosevelt (Feline), 100
 Mrs. Brandt.
 Brownie. (Canine). $10O-Arthur
 Norlin.
 Jack, (Canine) $1.00-Mrs. Harry
 Karstens.
 Mike. (Canine), $1.00-Mrs. B. Price.
 Donations are asked from all pet lovers, and will be welcomed at the Red Cross committee headquarters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
B REGISTERED
 AT EACLE CITY

In a report received from the town of Eagle it is learned that twenty three men registered at that pre- cinct These men have been given their serial numbers by the local board, consisting of Robert E, Steel chairman. and George B. Burgess clerk.
 The list of men registered, with their serial numbers is as follows
 l Frank stephen Buck, Eagle.
 ? Everett Percy Frohock, Eagle.
 Dwight Fox, Circle.
 Lawrence Fox, Circle.
 Roland Adolphus Steck, Dead wood.
 Tony Abramson, Jack Wade.
 Camille H. Rogers, Boylston Mass.
 8 George William Rogers, Boylston Mass.
 Charles William Mcdowell, Chick en.
 10 Matt Salo, Mona han, Washing ton, Box 12.
 Il Karl A. F. Peterson, Jack Wade 12 Albin R. P. Stevens, Tolt. Wash 13 Engbret Johansen. Chicken. II Anton Johansen, Chicken. 15 Amund Hagen, Chicken. 16 Cassilis Tenton Jones, Circle. r Ingwald Kolbjon Sather, Miller House.
 IS Ingwald Andersen, Miller House 19 Harold Wick, Miller House. 20 James Albert Carroll, Fort Yu- kon.
 21 Frank Chester Jones. Fort Yu, kon.
 22 Frank Mossbach, Woodchopper (Eagle).
 23 George McGregor, Woodchopper (Eagle).
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
DELANEY BACK WITH NO TRACE
 OF LOST SON

Friday night D. H Delaney re turned from hunt for h.s son F. nan. who so mystcriously disapproEe. over two weeks ago MT Delaney left Fairbanks week ago yester day and went up to his ranch, where he boy was supposed 10 have gone and from there went up the slough looking for traces. He visited all the cabins and men in that vicinity and could not find single sign of his boy. He then returned and went over the Hot Springs trail into Jennie NJ. slough, looking around d .all the trappers camps and cabins in that vicinity. and was still un successful. From there he went oNel to Anaconda creek, with no better luck than before. He then returned to town.
 Delaney had quite hard trip. He and Alex Nelson went up with a dog team and were out in much Ol the cold weather of the past week Mir. Delaney troze both his cheeks and his chin while travelling, ana had a very hard trip of it. The family of the missing boy are now at a loss as to what to do. They do not know where to look next and have just above given up the search in the region near town. MI Delaney thinks. however. that hIs son might have reached the coast il spite of the close watch kept fol him, and has asked that a descrip ton of the missing lad be printed sc that coast people may be on tho lookout and report if any such per son has been seen.
 F'inan Delaney was about feet inches tall, rather slender. with long features. He weighed about H. pounds and was some twenty-thres years of age. He left home wear ing a yellow khaki outfit, grey toque and moccasins.
 Anyone having seen person O. that description going out over tn, trail or in any of the coast towns will confer a favor on the parents of the boy by letting them know 0. it at once.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
HEARING HELD
 OVER I. E. co.

Yesterday morning Judge Bunnell conducted a hearing as to the claims against the Tanana Electric com pany Charles E. Joynt is receiver for the defunct company, while Nor ion E. Stevens appeared for the Scandinavian-Amer Bank Of Sc attle. The claim of the Seattle bank for $6,50O was allowed to be given with the claims of other creditors, according to the pro rata. As the company has only some s1,1O0 as sets and considerable liabilities, the pro rata share of the creditors will not be much.
 Certain claims advanced by Fred Rhind against the company were not allowed by the court, as he had filed his claims after the appointment of the receiver.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
RUSSELL WIS
 FIFTY D0LLARS

Coming ahead with bu.st o1 speed yesterday. Norman Russell passed and won with a D.5 mars.n oy. CT his nearest competitor Bob Her pick Al the close of the conto=. Norman led by 1Q3 points over Bob, he having 751 points, while Herp.ch had 64S.
 Norman Is very deserving ol the prize, Tor h. obtained II solely through h.s own efforts, and the subscriptions sent in by friends he had made about town and at Nc mana. where he worked during the past summer
 Herpicb made d good a-A,. .oal- ing in the contest right up ro ,A, last day. but Norman had been ho n enough to hold back u considerable number of ponJ7 and turn them m a few minutes before closing Juo The contest closed sharp al T. o'clock. the time being given by central. The envelopes with the lists of the subscriptions were op- oned in the presence ol Leonard Peck, dlssnterested outsider; Mr- j. H. Caskey and George Herring circulator
 There was keen interest shown throughout the whole contest, and the boys worked hard. The cwo, Hcrpick and Russell, took the lead right at the start, and no one ever approached them Ill number O. points.
 The Citizen office was kept busy last evening by people phon.ns in 10 know how the contest came out
 Norman already has a Liberty Bond, so he took the flfty-dollar cash prize in preference in order to pay for the bond he already has
 During the month of November The Citizen has increased its cir culation by more than two hundred subscriptions Some of these came in by telegraph, some unsolicited, and many were turned in by the boys in the contest These returns are particularly gratifying and seem to indicate that the people of the interior appreciate good paper when they get it.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
SUIT FILED IN
 DISTRICT COURT

Yesterday morning II. J. Atweli and Leroy Tozier. as attorneys for II. I. Miller, filed suit in the distric' court against Harry J. Patterson and ..5~tam A, Patterson calling for an accounting as to a mining partner ship which it is alleged existed be. tween Miller and Patterson.
 The plaintiff asks that:
 \ receiver be appointed to take charge of the property of the firm;
 Ina. an undivided three-fourths in. terest in No. below, third tier, right limit of Amy creek, be declared 10 be partnership property;
 That an accounting be made, the property sold. and the bills of the partnership paid, after which the bal ance be divided between the plaintifi and the defendant.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
PIONEER WOMEN
 TO GIVE DANCE
 DECEMBER 2STEl

Al he meeau- ol the T.oa.a Women of Alaska. l-.oo <o 8. a. evening a; odd T.-.o- hal" ... Igloo decided .o give d 4a-s. oa I. cember 2> for the b.ae-, D. ta. Camp Fire Girls. and B7s~ S.au- fund for the ta.Avr.rs- sa.lareu ID. France. The commaae placed n charge of ,he affair consisted O. Mrs. Jas. Russell Ms cha- H,.m Mrs Frederick Martin N.s Rob, Gcis. M~s. P J R,na,r' and Mir Theo. Johnson.
 The place for holding The dance will be decided during the com.ne ~eek and will bo announced d, a later date.
 Admission 10 the dance ~.u be one dollar per couple, with extra ladies fifty cents
 The Camp Fire Girls VII h., charge Of the serving of cha ,unca during the evening. All proceed. will be turned over to the French Orphan fund in the name of r.. Camp Fire Girls and Boy Scouts of Fairbanks
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03

The trail has been under construc. ton for three seasons. and is a monument to John Muir the great naturalist. It is being butt by tn" government Forestry Service wI,N state funds under the direction of the state engineer. When completed it will be a comfortable route along the spine of the Sierras from Yose- mite to Mount Whitney.
 On account of the great elevation and the psychological elements men toned tbe work did not begin this season until late In July and had to be abandoned early inn October.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-12-03
JACOB MEIER IS
 GOING OUTSIDE

Jacob Meier, who is connected with he Meier-Pardee tungsten mine, also known as the Columbia mine, is to leave for the Outside on tomorrow mornings stage MT Meier will be gone for some six or eight weeks on q business trip, but will be in for the spring wol@ at the mine. Dur ing his absence the mining opera tions will be conducted by the en- gineers, though not very extensive operations will be entered into.
 Mr. Meier came to town for a short visit yesterday and left in the afternoon for the mine to get every thing in readiness fer his departure. He will return to town this after noon.