davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Miss E. Davis Is Star Of
Track Events-Pi Phi
= Tossers Land Game.
nv JACK HAAS.

The George Washington Univer-
sity Girls Athletic Association held
their first annual indoor athletic
meet last night in the Y. w. c. A.
gymnasium. This is the first public
event of the kind that has ever
been attempted in the South At
lantic section. The gallery was
well filled with spectators and the
floor was lined with the members
of the different societies repre-
sented in the meet.
There were nine events. including
a basketball game between Pi Phi
and Chi Omega societies. freshman
50-yard dash, obstacle race. fresh
man relay, 25-yard dash (free for
alb. inter-sosiety relay, basket1
ball throw for distance. high jump
and intercIass relay.
While the Basketball game was
intensely interesting the dashes
and relays proved the most exeit-
ing events of the evening.
Miss Alta Heap made splendid time
when she won the freshman fifty-yard
dash In seven seconds. Miss Heap
also. with Polly Voorhees,, won the
interclass relay
Miss E. Davis, star forward on
George Washington University has-
ket-balI team participated in four
events. and was returned a winner in
the twenty-five-yard. free-for-aH, and
the high jump. She also ran on the
second team In the fnterclass and in
tersoriorty relays.
Miss Burch. a former star basket
ball player, surprised the other con-
testants in the basketball throw by
winning the event. throwing the
sphere ffty-eight feet and eleven
inches.
The sorority basketball game be-
tween Pi Phi and Chi Omega. which
was won by the latter team Il to i,
was an interesting feature of the
meet. some of the girls on both teams
had not touched a ball in several
years but you could realize that they
at one time knew a lot about the
greatest Of all indoor games.
Miss Davis was the bright light
in the winning of this event as she
scored five goals from field, making
a total of 10 out of Il points.
Miss Reh. last years star forward
on the c. w. L. girls team proved
-nerself q capable guard for the
winners, and victory was made pos
sible through her and Miss Bris-
tOw's defensive playing.
Miss Ella Gardner. who had
charge Of the meet, played center
for Pi Phi. and proved to her
charges that she at one time must
have been a splendid player. Miss
Tucker. forward on the losing sex
tette. worked hard for victory, but
she-sould not elude Miss Reh, who
was guarding her and who stuck
10 her closer than a brother.
> The Iine-nn and SUMMARY:
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
JULIAN BISHOP Is
PINEHURST WINNER

Pinehurst. N c., Jan. 5.-Norman H.
Maxwell. the young Philadelphia star.
won his match easily in the first
match round Of the midwinter tourna-
ment at Pinehurst today defeating "
A. Seggerman. Englewood. and 5.
Julian 7. Bishop. of Chevy. Chase,
won in the second division by default
and will meet William T. Barr. Marine
and Field in Mondays round.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
WAR CLAIMS A BASEBALL
WRITER. ,-.. ID

Victoria, B. c.. Jan. 5.-Baseball
fans of British Columbia have been
saddened by the news of the death
of Joseph German, former. sporting
editor of the Victoria Times, and at
one time correspondent for the Sport
ing News. German was lieutenant
in the British aviation service and
was killed while making a flight on
the Italian front on December 16.
according to news which has just
reached this city. Before coming to
Victoria German was a sporting writ
er on newspapers in Ottawa and To-
ronto. and he had much to do with
making baseball popular in Canada
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Army Soccer Tile.

New York, Jan. 5.-Peter ]. Peel.
president OF the United States Foot
ball Association. announces plans for
championship series of soccer
games between army cantonment
teams. 1t is planned to play the con-
tests In cities near the cantonments,
to proceeds to go to a soldier athletic
fund. Mr.. Peel win donate a service
trophy to the winning teams. The
association, he said. has sent more
than 500 soccer footballs to various
eantonments. The game is rapidly
growing in the army
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
PHILLIES MUST PAY ELMIRA.
Commission Upholds Agreement
Regarding Player Craig.

New York, Jan. 5.-The National
Commission has allowed claim of
the Elmira club. of the New York
State League, against the Philadel-
phia club, of the National League,
for $50. The Phillies, through one of
their scouts, purchased a player
named. Craig from Elmira a year ago
with written agreement THAI they
would take the player South with
them. and If they did not return him
to Elmira by May would pay $500 for
him. Instead of turning him back to
Elmira Philadelphia sold him to New
London for $500. but neglected the
slight formality of turning this sum
back to Elmira in payment for the
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
MCREDIE TO LEAD BEES.
Former Manager of Portland Team
Signs with Salt Lake Civ

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan. 5.-walter
MeCredie, former manager of the
Portland Beavers. has signed to lead
the Bees for next season and will
leave this week for the East, equip
ped with funds with which to ,pur-
chase players. He now has but. four
men under reserve-Ryan, Crandall,
Orr and Sheely.
MeCredie hopes to pick up at least
a dozen players from the Interna.
uonal League teams, as that organi-
zation is not expected to start the
1915 campaign.
The Pacific Coast League season
will open April 2 and close October
q, with Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
GREEK K. 0. BROWN
IS NOW A SERGEANT

San Francisco, Jan. 5,-George K.
o. Brown, who never amounted to
much as a middleweight boxer,
struck quick fame in the service of
Uncle Sam. Less than two weeks
ago he enlisted as a private. He
was shipped here from Chicago. To-
day he has the rank of sergeant.
And he is given permission to box.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
CHARLIE KING NOW
ON WAY OVER THERE

Charles L. King, who played the
line and backfleld positions on the
Georgetown University football
team in 1914 and 1915 yesterday en-
listed in the Aviation Corps and
will report TO Fort Wright, N. Y.
King is an expert IN a mechanical
line and will no doubt shortly be
shipped to France. -.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Tesreau Has Signed.

New York. Jan. 5.-Charles Monroe
Tesreau, pitcher of the Giants and
bear catcher. had a conference with
Harry n. Hampstead. president Of the
New York Club. and McGraw yester-
day at the clubs offices and signed
a contract for one year. He is the
Ca. :. = N--s.,-,-l ----,r. 60 eirn.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Wrestlers Invade New Haven.

New Hayen, Jan. 5.-Wrestling is to
invade New Haven On January l5
Valdez Zbyszko, who has laid claim
TO tho heavyweight championship of
the world. VIII meet his first chal-
lenger. DIR. B. r. Roller, in. Convention
Hail. The match will be to fnish
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
First to Sign.

New York. Jan. 5-The first player
to sign a Northwestern League con-
tract with the Portland Club was
pitcher, John Martin,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
Defeat Army Hockey Team.

West Point. y. Y. Jan. 5.-The army
hockey team was defeated by Flush
ing HiEh school this afteTnoon ] 20 9
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
TELLS
ABOUT CATCH
Famous Evangelist Relates
Own Story Of Spectacular
Play for Herald.

On the day following his conversion. Billy
Sunday, then playing center feld On the old
~ChicAgO White Stoclings.' made what be
O. a1ders the most spectacular ''plsy" Of
his baseball csresr For the enlightenment
of BASEBALL fans, The Herald prints below
Billy's own stop 4 that famous play"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06

ticzis from hCld-Aliss DAVIS t5l, Miss 6Ods-.
wc4thy Goal from f0ul-AIiss Tucker Referee
- Miss Janet Walker. Western High. Umpire
Mss Elsie Sanders. Central High.
Frcr9,mau y--yard dash-First. Alta Heap: sec
crd. rciIv voorhees,; third. Jack Helen Dana
. OtstacIe raec-Fhst, L. Hardeil; second, Alma
rs=kCf.
fIczhman Telay-Winning team. MiSses Dana,
Jcnes. O'Dea and FogaIty.
-5varl dash free for GH-First, Mis- Ddv-S;
se-ond. Miss Fogarty: third Miss Dana
Iufcssorority relay First. sigma KAPPA Misses
Hear SornberErr BaIksr HafdgiD; second, en-
p.ls-al OIisaes .GoIdsWorthy, Haas. Rch, Davis.
Re-s,,-baH distance tlrrnT- First, Mrs Burch,
: feet Il inches: second, Miss seibold., q feet
: inches: thfrl Mis- Reh. % feet u inches
Hiah HimIp-NIiss Davis. feet inches; sec
cd Miss VOSfhsCs. 4 feet inches third, Miss
si6oId feet inches.
Faierclass relaJ-First, Freshmen Misses Polly
Noolaees and Alta Heap: second, senior
Misses E. Davis and SCrnbgrger)-
OhicilIs-AIiss Belle Myers. physical depart
went. graded schools; Miss Rosale Sanderlin
Rnsipezs High Mis- Janet Walker. Western
Hiah. and Mizs Elsie Sanders. Central High
To Miss Ella Gardner. director OF
girls athletic activities in the Dis
trict Fairgrounds and at George
Washington University, goes the
honor of arranging and successfully
running off of this, the first girls
athletic meet
The Washington herald., 1918-01-06
HAVANA ENTRIES.

'Arpneutios alloWaaca claimed
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-29

Mr. and Mrs NJ. J. Anders and chill
dren returned Saturday from Hermitage
where they have been spending the
past month.
When in doubt send your fall sewing
to Mira r L. Robertson satisfaction
guaranteed St. W Petticord st
Phone Isl. 2t
W J Splawn Of the Exchange Bank
4 Trust Company ls spending a couple
of days with his family who are visiting
in Little Rock
Mrs f. F. Barlow and son Brian eX
pect to leave tonight for Ohlong, H.,
where they will visit relatives for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs C. r skipper and son returned
home Saturday night from Eureka
Springs where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Miss Mollie Dante IL expected home
thi4 week from Cotton Plant. where
she has been spending the past two
weeks with relatives.
If You have GhilIs or Malaria get a
81 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth
ing better for chills and malaria. Get
it at Bordeaux Drug Store.
Joe Dante expects to leave next week
for Fayetteville. where he will enter
the student officers training camp at
the University of Arkansas.
J II. Webb of Eudora is a guest here
of his brother. ). B. Webb. He eX-
poets To move his family here next
week If he can get house to live in.
Mrs J f, Ieeper Is an authorized
subscription agent for the Dermott
News. Subscriptions left with her
will be promptly entered and credited.
Do YOU know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks
the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get
a 30 cant Trial Bottle at Bordeaux Drug
Store
.ltaly's Flaming Front. said To be
one of the most thrilling and spectacu-
lar of all war pictures. Is scheduled To
he shown at The Allied on Wednesday.
October 2nd
MIR. and Mrs 4 Prothro left yes
terday for Little Rock to spend a
a few days on business From there
Mrs. Prothro will go to Memphis to
spend couple of weeks with her sis
ter. Miss Blanche Fowler.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-29
Local and Personal
666 cures Chills and Fever.

6es cures Chills and F4var
Tin fr,,i, .a,s o,a sa,l;,r ~. .at
Orr Hdw CO..
vis;,or SUNDAY and Monday
fok 9ALf'' aoou - cdSe' e'''p'S
vi oNoNes' w e''s' " 'oNs
''tf 'ias'" "' y
Let ehe raH'e tea'ief ' o". 'is''
r'asie u i'''e''
For Syrup cans in half and gallon
{. l.. Blanks ana ) Is. hrisie were
business visitors to Little kock last
Mrs Ernie klmpei lett lue'daS n'eht
for Eudora to spend week with ner
parents
Roadmaster ! A Morris returned
Monday from lola. Kansas. "here he
visited relatives
Mr. and Mira T p Remley are ex-
; pected home today from month trip
to Colorado Springs
Mr.. + + Ioyell who ma. been liv-
inc At NcGehee. expects soon to return
tn Dermott to make her home.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-08-29

The School Improvement Association
announces a Christmas Bazaar. which
they will give early in December. The
co operation and assistance of the pub
lie is requested
A.. E.o,l. r,, ,,,..,,,.4,.,. -. IT.. T.,
Crayton Hardwood Lumber Co. re
turned last week from business trip
to Chicago. Detroit, Milwaukee and
New York City
g " RIac,.,roo4 .,.,,t ,s,,..~sI. .i,,=.
h,ra tho mast rask with fr,anas ua
laft Mn. ,or ~. Ea,,,, =. a,,..l...
and from there went to Camp Pike
yesterday 10 report ior military ser
Vice.
Mr. Iohn Raxtar hroths~ af otr
tov,s,,an p W R,vtar .>.,....., =
loeota IN Dsr,ott IN aho,,t 200 ,...ls..
and will praetica law He = new en.
cagsd IN that nrofe.sinn N Ha,,ton
Calhoun county
W,itar u Ma, ,vba bas h.sn,o,,,.
mercial aqsnt of th.. G.tto, Rslt r,iJ
wav at Nannhis has h.an anna,oted
fraioht aos,. in .hary. of th.. N,aso,ri
Pacific and Cotton Bolt consolidated
offcas He - - brotharo Mr. Y 9
Barnatt nf this nfaea
Def.nse in Iittle Rork Nondav Indga
" G. Street of Lake VILLAGE was
electad Chairman af tho Chieot County
ConnciI of =Defan4e saccss4inr & =
Smell who resigned ON account Of the
pressure of other business
VT anu '' : IL - ! ''''e.' * u '7u'i.
aas 'oI a' ''"te'. No Whence 'i'.
'o'Se'' q ''''' 'o' ''''''.'sH
request Mrs Truss el will visit her
parents for few weeks following
which .he expeet. to 90 into training
for some sort of war work
:" IL 'ia''''' 'ei' 9u'u's iot ''''a.
so ",'e1e ne - -. 'see'''.''s q 'iee,,.S =.
''s ''''''. .1 ','''"''' ''o''', N''' y
''e ''ee NY - ''''e, ,'''Ne o'''t
nc ''N lux 'o'a '''o.e '"'" '''oss" II
SUI a''>e ~ e",'''e ''',' - ..'e''.'e' '''t
u, '''' w. NC "'''s'' a.
h'se'' '''' ''P % guess . '"s >''''-
p'"s
Rev. and Mrs ". A. Role and child
,na,,h. t~in - N,,.r,I Wi. rsxas
ar3 shravanor+ !, NJ pill has >.
cai,.a HI. a,noi,,r.n, - ~. y NJ
=, .ra;,ina sohool =. Ca, ,,,o,ia
Which har;n.o,, Sa,, i,.b a,a .a,t;,
,a. for fa,r ,,..al.. f,Ii,u.,,,, ,,.t,.h J.,
,.;II o,,,a. ,.n,,. y n - ~. .,
-, ,,o,,,h.
me i7ermott htGa school offers uh.
usual advantages IN musical instfAc-
ton haNlhG Tor teacher oi piano ana
harmony Mrs Mabel Ford Kinney VINO
: 4 graduate Forest Fafh RlNet=
atty ana bacheter oil Music under
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
FACTORIES PLAN
 TO OPEN DOORS TO
 RETURNED TROOPS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Thousands of factories, shops and offices in the United States are planning to open their doors after the war to the soldiers and sailors who may re- turn home handicapped by wounds so serious as to force these men to enter new trades and industries.
 Already field agents employed by the Red Cross Institute for Crippled and Disabled Men in this city are at work demonstrating to employers of labor that a man who has lost an arm or leg may prove to be val uable worker capable of maintaining himself in comfort if not affluence; {; for, with the allowance made by the Government to the returned fighter, wages earned by labor would place him on a better footing fi- nancially than he was before the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
REVIEW IS GIVEN OF HOW UNITED STATES
 TRIED TO AVOID WARS

merce was resumed with great wig or. In 1910 the customs yielded $8,50O,000 and in 1911 this amount
 was increased to $13,30O.000. The appropriation for the army and navy was reduced and immediate f. nancial danger was safely tided over.
 During this decade there had been remarkable reduction of the public debt which, between 1891 and 1911 was cut down by $3S,- O0O,0 900. The foreign debt, which included the stocks of '1795 and the loans of 179S and 1900, was wiped out and no further Hrecourse was made to temporary loan.
 The year 1911 was memorable in the financial history of the United States, for it marked the collapse of the United States Bank The di-
 rectors of the institution petitioned Congress for renewal of their charter. Secretary Gallatin, re-
 ported in favor of it, with certain recommendations for changes in the Banks policy. Among them was that the bank be required to pay interest on all Gopernment de- posits above $3,O00,000 and also that it should loan to the Govern
 ment at any time a sum not to ex- ceed sixty per cent. of it's capital. Other influences were at work, however, and vigorous opposition to the renewal of the banks char ter was manifested in Congress.
 The constitutionality of the bank | was questioned and it was de- nounced as "an undemocratic po- litical institution" The bill for renewal of it's charter was lost in
 the Senate February II, 1911, when
 George Clinton, president of the United States, cast the deciding vote against it.
 It then became necessary for the Government to turn to local banks | for the custody of it's funds, and
 twenty-one of these institutions, To- cated in the principal ports of en-
 try, were employed for this purpose ! The truoble between England and
 the United States had been growing
 all of that time, and despite lack of preparation on the part of the new
 country, war was declared in June | 1872, and Congress was again call
 ed upon to face extraordinary f.
 nancial demands.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

R. E. Murphy will leave for the Westward on the Alaska. He will return to Juneau in few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. - The
 United States has ever been a non- militaristic nation, and no better evidence of that fact is to be found
 than in the condition existing just
 prior to the second war with Eng
 land.
 Although it had been known for
 a long time that another war was
 possible, every effort was made to
 reduce the size of the army and
 navy, and preparedness measures were discouraged. This course arose largely from the influence of Secretary Gallatin, who had succeed ed Alexander Hamilton as head o1 the Treasury. Gallatin needed to
 reduce the running expenses of the Government. We hoped that by
 this means the people might be re-
 lieved of large share of the tax
 ation which had been placed upon them.
 Gallatin succeeded in curtailing public expenses to such degree
 that the budget for 1902, 1903 and 1894 called for an expenditure
 of only $4,O00,000 as compared with
 the $7,500,OO0 spent in 1900. John Randolph, chairman of the
 Committee on Ways and Means
 was an enemy to internal taxation and through his influence a re- peal act was passed which over threw a great part of the tax sys- tenn which had been inaugurated by Alexander Hamilton.
 Then came the purchase of the Louisiana Territory which cost $15,' OOO,0O0 and to meet this outlay Gallatin proposed the issue of $11,- 250,000 worth of new bonds bear ing six per cent interest. Owing to the war in Europe, American commerce was flourishing, export trade was brisk and prices were
 high. As a result, the success oi the loan was far greater than had been expected.
 The brush with Tripoh, however
 made additional revenue matter
 of necessity, but instead of restor ing the excise duties which hat
 formerly prevailed, Congress or
 March 26, 1894, authorized an ad ! dition of two and one-half per cent
 on all imported articles subject tt ad valorem duty and an addition | al ten per cent. on all goods i'm | ported in foreign vessels. The pro
 ceeds of this act were known as tho ! Mediterranean Fund and was uset
 for the protection of the com merce, and seamen of the United States against the Rarbary Pow
 CTS, and was to be levied until { treaty was made.
 It was not until 1907, when wal threatened that President Jefferson
 much against his will, agreed to al increase of expenditures for na tional defense. At the same time
 he entered upon the alternate poll
 cies of non-importation of manu factured goods and of forbiddinf shipping to leave American ports
 This completely upset the customs | rtCtlptS lCli AiOh
 900 to $7,2OO,0OO and at the same time expenditures for war increased
 from $1.3OO,O00 in 1907 to $3, 5000 in 1909. Fertilization o
 ports and harbors was hastened
 gun boats were purchased and tho
 regular army was enlarged. Since affairs had reduced them
 selves to greatly decreased reve
 nues and greatly increased expend
 itures Secretary Gallatin confronted
 deficit in the budget whicf
 amounted to $1.30O.000. This wal
 provided for, however. by bal
 ance which repained on hand II
 the treasury. while in 1909 the Elm
 bargo Act was repealed and com
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
RED CROSS IS
 BUSY IN DUBLIN
 FOR AMERICANS

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-An Ameri- can Red Cross Committee has been formed in Dublin and has opened comfortable rooms for the benefit of wounded American soldiers and sailors in hospitals in the Dublin districts. The opening ceremony was performed by the Vice Presi- dent, Lady Decies in the absence of the President, the Countess of Gran ard, formerly Miss Ogden Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

Mrs. c. G. Cragg and Miss Carrie Cragg will leave for the South on one of the next boats. They will spend the Winter in Portland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
SHOWER BATHS ARE ARE ENJOYED BY
 THE SOLDIERS

RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 29. - Sol diers on troop trains when passing through Raleigh refresh themselves from a hot and tiresome journey with shower baths free of charge. A building containing one hundred shower baths. a few yards from the railway track. has been built with funds raised by popular subscription. at cost of approximately $7.000.
 Governor Bickett several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

his application to enter, under and pursuant to Section 1906 of the Re- vised Statues of the United States, a Soldiers Additional Homestead, the following tract of land, situated on the northeasterly side of Gastin eau Channel, adjoining the shore thereof and approximately one-half mile Southeast of the City of Ju- neau, in Latitude 58' IF 30" North, Longitude 134' 23' West. in the Territory of Alaska, designated as U. S. Survey No. 705, and more par ticularly described as follows, to- wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1
 Meander Corner; at line of or
 dinary high water of Gas
 tineau Channel; not set; thence
 North 0.19 chs. to Witness cor
 ner to Cor. No. 1 MIG; whence
 U. s. M M. No. 1 bears South
 IF 40' West 5S.02 chs. distant,
 and Cor. No. Sur. No. HI
 s. A. H. of C. w. Fries bears
 South 52o 03' East 41.53 chs.
 distant; 1915 chs to Cor. No.
 2; thence West 90 chs. to Cor.
 No. 3; thence South 764 chs.
 to Witness corner to Cor. No.
 Meander Corner: S.70 chs. to
 Cor. No. M.C.; not set;
 whence Cor. No. 1 Utah Lode
 Sur. No. GAP bears North 43'
 or West 7.68 chs. distant;
 thence meandering along the
 line of ordinary high water of Gastineau Channel South 45' 15' East 120 chs; South 60' 30' East 1.21 chs. to place of beginning.
 Containing an area of 1.S1 acres.
 Magnetic declination 31o 50' East.
 U. s. M. M. No. 1 is brass plate set in concrete on extreme North end of Juneau Island. duly authenticated copy of the plat of said Survey No. 705, to- gether with notice of the said ap- plication to enter, was duly posted !at a conspicuous place upon said premises on the 3rd day of August, 1918.
 c. B. WALKER, Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

F. H. Bailey, superintendent of the Hoonah Packing Company's cannery at Gambler Bay, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 l.. c. Buschman, who has been staying at the Gastineau Hotel, left for Port Althrop on the Eagle last night. MT. Buschman is superintend ent of the Deep Sea Salmon Company there.
 T. H. Evans arrived from Gambler Bay yesterday and is registered al the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29

ago observed that many soldiers who stopped here for exercise and re freshment displayed evidence of sui fering from the intense heat and he appealed to the citizens of Raleigh to subscribe to a fund for bath house. Within less than week enough money was contributed. Be sides making cash donations, business houses gave literally in material and labor.
 In addition to the baths the build ing contains large dining room which is capable of seating two hun dred men. Local Red Cross work CTS say they can within one hour, supply food to a train of five hun dred soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-29
WAR GARDEN PRIZES ARE AWARDED BY THE
 WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

The Juneau Chapter of the Wo mans Committee of the Territorial Council of Defense has awarded to George Hoy first prize of $10 and to Edward Nagle second prize Of $5 for the best war garden. The judges were Mrs w. H. Case and Mrs. A. Eikland. The garden culti vated by Hoy was on a rocky hill side near the Cliff Apartments.