davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
ENGINEER SAYS
NEW MILL WILL
ASSIST MINING

Work on the construction of the
big 1,0O0-ton concentrating mill at
the Jumbo mine will be started as
soon as possible next spring and we
will employ all the men we can use
to advantage at that time" John
D. Fields, mining engineer in charge
of the work, recently informed the
Ketchikan Chronicle. After the
completion of the mill between 200
and 800 men will be employed the
year around on the property"
Mr.. Fields then went on to ex-
plain that all magnetic copper
properties in the Ketchikan district
which heretofore have been prac-
tically unavoidable at a profit, can
now be worked with new fotation
process which is being used in the
big copper camps of the south where
the mineral occurs in porphyry.
This means much to this section as
many properties which have been
idle for years can now be worked
at handsome profit for the copper
alone, leaving a residue of pure iron
as by-product.
In the big copper properties of
the states, after the copper has been
extracted, the residue is barren
quartz, while here handsome
profit can be realized also from
the by-product of iron.
Tests were made of the ore from
the Jumbo mine in 1916 at the test
ing plant of the Federal Lead COM
pany. at Flat river, Missouri. Cop
per ore carrying LAO per cent can
be worked at profit by the pro-
cess, without any return from the
residue. In the tests from the
Jumbo the copper content ran $50
per cent, leaving a residue of So 6
per cent pure iron.
The ore, after being delivered at
the mill from the mine will be
crushed in a jaw crusher. pass
through a ball mill. which will fur
there reduce the size of the particles.
from there to the classifiers, and
then to the fotation machines.
where the values are extracted. Sue
cessful mills using this process are
the Butte and Superior, Chino. Utah
Copper, Enterprise, and many others.
1t is practically the same process
as that used at kennecott and La
Touche at the present time.
Heretofore the magnetic ore was
unavoidable on account of the extra
large amount of coke required TO
smelt the ore, Under the new pro
cess, after the copper is extracted
at profit, the iron can be worked
at large profit in spite Of the ex-
ira cost of the fuel required.
Mr.. Fields is. the general man
ager Of the property, acting for the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Bowen have
moved back into their old Twin :
quarters in the Bowen building,
where they are now very comfort
ably established.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Franklin A. johnson came in from
Goldstream today on his first visit
to Nenana since early July. He may
be in town several days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

The Commission ferry resumed
operations today. in an open stretch
of water near the mission. The river
ice below the mission is unsafe for
travel, owing to the mild weather
of the past several days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosburg
have taken the Waechter cabin on
upper Second street, recently vacated
by the Bowens.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Mrs. James T. Oldfield, who under
went a major operation at the Gov
eminent hospital yesterday, is get
ting along nicely today, according
to report received from the insti-
tuition this afternoon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
en- subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
SEATTLE POLICEMEN
TO co TO SCHOOL

SEATTLE. - Seattle police are
soon to begin courses in criminal
law, jiu-jitsu, rules of testimony
and other points connected with
their work.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Mail was despatched to Fairbank
and the Outside today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07
PERSONAL
. ssHssHHsegssHsss

Charles Ray, in THE Clodhop-
per-" packed the Coliseum last
night, and the show was thoroughly
enjoyed by everyone. The picture
will be repeated later for the bene-
At of those who missed it last night.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

About half a dozen passengers
came down on today's train from
Fairbanks. A larger number would
have come, but it was considered
doubtful if they would be able 70
cross the river at this end.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta
Pile Fowler & Morris
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Joe O'Connor, of the Terminal
returned to Nenana today from
Fairbanks, where he spent severa'
days attending to business matters
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-07

Nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
PITH OF THE
VIC TORY NE w S

While semi-oHicia advices indicate
that the Spartacan revolt is LOSING
strength in Berlin. IL seems to be
gaining strength in the provinces.
Bulgaria's foreign minister in a state
ment Of Bulgar hopes expresses con.
fdence that the peace congress will
give to the country the territory in
dispute after the first Balkan war.
which ultimately went to Serbia and
Greece.
President Wilson and the premiers Of
Great Britain, France and Italy met
in Paris to arrange program for
the meeting Of the inter-siIies peace
council which will follow IL.
A British commission urges proseeu-
ton Of the fugitive German Kaiser
for violations Of the laws OF war. A
tribunal to hear cases OF other vic.
Iators has been arranged for.
A representative OF Finland in Paris
exhibited samples Of the "ersatx"
bread eaten there which had the
appearance Of being taken from
manure heap. The representative
says Finland wants independence,
but needs food first.
A new cxecho-Slosak army, organized
and QUILTED in Italy, has been sent
to Prague TO form the nucleus Of the
new national military establishment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of rem
edy for kidney troubles and backache
! il is good plan to try Doan's Kidne!
Pills. They are strongly recommend
ed by Manchester Depot people.
Harry W. Kent, Manchester Depot
says; List winter | suffered an at.
tack of kidney trouble and backache
My kidneys were sluggish in action
and the secretions contained sediment
and scalded in passage. My back
caused me so much trouble ! thought
! would have to lay off from work for
awhile. | think heavy lifting brought
on the trouble. | suffered when ! had
to do any lifting and sharp pains like
a toothaehe caught me across my
back. Mornings ! was so sore, !
found it hard to get out Of bed and il
took me some time to timber up. |
saw black spots and fiery flashes be-
fore my eyes and had dizzy spells. !
felt tired nearly all the time, too. I
learned Of Doan's Kidney Pills
my druggist, Mr.. Pratt, and
used them. Since taking three boxes,
have had no trouble whatever with
my back or Kidneys"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Kent had. Foster ilburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv n 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
how the Condor Is CAUGHT.

Many birds cannot hy straight up
They must rise at a very gentle incline
They must get onward motion before
theif wings can get full effect Of the
air. IL is said that the mode of taking
the condor is to build pen, say. forty
of fifty feet In diameter and six feet
high and put carcass in the middle
OF It, The condor alights. bnt cannot
again rise AZ an angle which will take
him over the fence
Many heavy bodied, short winged
ducks rise from the water at so small
an angle that they must use both feet
and wings for thirty or forty feet in
order to get onward motion enough TO
give effectiveness to their wings by
meeting larger masses Of still air.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

A pittsfeld woman arose at Jo'clock
trimmed one hat and finished a dress
for her daughter, canned fifteen quarts
Of preserves. baked bread. did the
washing. enameled a bedstead, cleaned
the parlor and repotted half dozen
plants. wrote two letters. prepared
three meals and put up one dinner,
cleaned the cellar and took care Of the
furnace, answered the telephone, gave
store orders. raked the barE lawn and
then went up street to see a show
Indianapolis News
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
Fair Warning.

Bolts brother, seeking revenge. had
put grass In his sisters slippers after
they had been cleaned Later In the
afternoon Bob discovered the mischief
and as his sister WIS about TO put on
the slippers he came swiftly running
toward her. crying out ~ he did 30:
"Don't put them on There's birds
nest inside ard you'll kin the young
ones"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
NORTH DORSET

John .. Petty and his mother let
week ago for North Adams, Mass,
to spend the rest Of the winter
! Geo. r Griffith has his coli broken
To harness and now may be seen on
the road ofiencr than 1t home. Viva
slcighing.
Edward Potter. u. S. A., has left
after a 20 dav furlough for the coast,
expecting to esve the country soon
for another ocean trip,
pulpwood from the end II The spout
on the Ager pulp job is heing slcdded
TO the station and loaded faster now
tian at any tine since the time start
ed. Several car per week are going
out.
James Gormley and the Misses
Gormley, Mrs. W. ID. Herrick and
Master William 7. Herrick, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. NJ. r. Willard and
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ramon. f-om this
way, attended the installation of Of
ficers in Mt. Aeolus Grange last Sat
urday evening.
Let grammar cease to live in fear.
Let spelling gently hover near
And mental 'rithmetic appear
And ciphering, too"
The above lines, taken from d. l..
Cady's special message to legisla-
ture" in last Saturdays Rutland Her
aid, and coinciding as they do with
our own views makes us hope Mr..
Cady has degree; otherwise they will
be laughed down by the High
Priest and ALL" How can any one
without degree know anything about
a district school anyway? These
things have to be taught in universi-
ties. Timidly we would like to sug-
gests that our rural schools offer the
course indicated in the four lines of
poetry three months every winter to
any pupil who wants to take it, ire
spective of age or grade. History,
hygiene, etc, can be read
from book any old time and a boy
who has to work nine months Of the
year needs to spend the other three on
he work requiring an instructor. We
would like to see how Mr.. Cady would
express his views on the Sheppard
Personally we consider it
Unfair to clean Q mans house during
lis absence Some of his most cher-s
shed possessions might be relegated
othe scrap heap. 1t only depends on
he point of view. With the most Of
ur red blood out of the country, and
n training camps, many who were
xempt from the draft because of
heir religious teachings seem to have
sed their pulpits and influence for
Official purposes, the last indication !
re noticed being a petition to the leg :
stature from the Rutland churches {
Igned by 700 persons Perhaps this
mendment can be forced on the coun- i
y but we can't force our men to live G
nder it. There is lots of room andfa
It's Of invitations for our men to stay y
Europe. q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
NEW ENGLAND NEWS
IN TABLOID FORM
Items Of Interest From All
Sections Of yankeeIand
pershino Thanks Patriots Of Mass

pershiau iharks PaWiots of Mass
Gen. John j. pershlng has sent q
h Mason HRmlln. Massachusetts d.
rector OF the war savings stamps
campaign, a oongratnla,ory letter in
regard to the patriots OF Massachu-
sets" who have unstintingly rallied
TO the support OF the war saving
stamps campaign and, in other words,
kept the big victory pot boiling. After
Thanksgiving. Mr. Hamlin cabled TO
Gen Pershing Christmas greetings
from the patriots OF Massachusetts,"
and sent to the American chief Of
staff the name Of everyone who had
bought additional war savings stamps
during Thanksgiving weak.
Director Hamlin. almost on the
eve Of his retirement from the ac-
tive supupervision Of the war savings
movement In Massachusetts,. received
acknowledgment from 0en, Perish
Ing In the following form:
American Expeditionary Forces, Of
ace Of the Commander Chief.
France. Dec. 10. 1918,
mr.. b. Mason Hamlin. State D.
rector for Massachusetts,. Boston.
Mast. Dear Sir: I have received
your cablsgram Of Dec s. extending |
greetings Of patriots Of
Please accept my cry sincere
thanks for this kind recognition Of
he American expeditionary forces.
Ind tho assurance OF my deep appre-
station Of the patriots of Massachu-
'etts in promoting the work Of our
Irmy. Sincerely yours.
JOHN J. PERSHING"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
TELEPHONE GIRLS TO
ORGANIZATION
New Local Endorsed by Z. T. of L. and
Union Will b. Affiliated With
o, v. T. and L. A.

The union organization OF Wheeling
telephone girls Will soon b. perfected
md Tia" local VIII hr affiliated with the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,. The ;l"w w!IG" scale will carry
StipulaiinnS Of certain number of
hours 20 constitute Il days work. with
additional pay for overtime and other
concessions.
The union has been in the course Of
organization for the past several months
AMI has ut las, been solidly perfected.
The new wage scale has been endorsed
by Secretary Frank jlnrrison OF the
American Federation of Labor.
Tho union was orrpnizcd at. the &c
quest Of tn" local of tn" International
Electrical Workrrs orEaniza ton. whr'
huv" assisted greatly in pcrfrcrinS tho
girls union. The now organization will
max" all the employees Of the telephone
company uni"niZ"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

;stratrix Of the estate OF Jacob Korp,
deceased Bond, $500.
Deeds.
William II. Zimmerman. Jr, and wife.
Della j.. to Carrie Cook. a lot in Var
wood Consideration. $40.
Nina n. Irwin TO George W. Norton,
4 lot in Oak Park. Consideration, $40.
Greenwood Cemetery Go. to Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
DETROIT ORCHESTRA
HAS THREE WOMEN

The Detroit Symphony orchestra. un-
der Conductor GrharIowit$Ch. has The
distinction Of including III its member
shin three women. II IS tn" only or
Chcstra in tho country to havn more
than one woman and OIL" Of the few who
have any Il; all.
The three TT" Dina 0strnwslia. first
harj,iS!: Helen Hurr-i!ranh. second harp.
list. and Ida pivino!f. one of the first
yioIiuists. Women hay" had Tho harp
desks from time To rim" in several ct
the big American "rch"StraS hut 9" far
as rhrr" ~ any record. n" Detroit W.
rhc<tra is III" first American symphonic
body to cmpl"y 4 woman player III any
other capacity.
Miss p,vmnr <E"d for examination
without revealing the fact that she was
a woman. and. when Sh" arr"ar"d for
trial her performance was Of such
quality thai $h" WAS Immediately en-
gagged for In" first Violin section.
Mrs Brand won her pIac" IN r"nnc-
tilinn with several "'h"- nnrr'Sts in
thr Exam nations required for member
shin j. the orchestra. MISS pStr"wska
WAS h.ard playing III a theatre "r"hcS-
IRA in Ncw YORK. l." Mr.. GahrllnT"it sch
and her engagement with tn" Detroit
orchestra followed
Miss nivinof viii probably ais" h"
remembered us tn" SulOiSt with John
McNiormaCk in his tcur$ during the sea-
son Of 1919 and 10.
This brilliant "rrhrs;-:!. with its dis
t'nEiishrd conductor, kill h" heard ut
"a" ,'nurr ,lirair" next Wednesday 'v"n-
Ing in tn" twca:y-ninih. University club
cuir.ri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
90 90 @ ~ S'T~S
;; TIE TIL. .A1F|!E5 !
90 O. 80 So&& 81 @ >Sr~'
KISS BURGLAR
DELIGHTED bIGG
CRONDhT COURT
AND WHEELING GOT a EEh NOV
ELTE IN MUSICAL, COMEDY
WITH n NEWLY RISEN STAR
Very Good Audience Cirects Treat and
Appreciates Harmonious
Tunes.

Wheeling last nI.;nt Va. Inhabited
,,,h , ,,,,, .i,ic at r,,r-irr ! 1yuc
.,,.;
''''' 80 '''' ''' - -
h" mad his first aiia'" al Tia" court
, theatre H.. i The Kiss IurE'Hr' and
,r ,,,,.,.r.,, .,d.rr,.. va; d,Iu.Grrd
, .r,, ., ,,j
,,', .. .,,,,.
~ , ,,,t[,, ,,,,
,.,., .,,m ,,.'.,,,,,.. .,,,,,i =, ,
, While
~. ,,,r, ,r .L. ,h,,,. u.cro ,,c host
,h,, n.,, ,,, i,,,,rI L..ro in , 1,nr
,,,,,, ,,,,I :, :; ,,,, .,r,ri.;r.. ,b,t E.u.
WI. ill.,, :, 60. -, ,,.,,,,, ,nnrtb, r.-
,,.,,,,,,',,,.,, l,
,,,,,,. 49,, ,,.,, ,,d ,,...r,, hmm
! ,,i,',, ~ ti.,,rc,;,,r- ..S;,,c.. H., 1ycrdrr
rrI Van :. .rhara v..r,. any, n,mbcr or
,,I,r,.,r,. ,ur,.s hur MS h,irc Tho crr-
,r,l oun. makes US REMEMBER II most
TIN. r;,s, nf. The SHOW cnuId no, Ia. OK
ccIr.d with ryrryhr,!v WORKING like
beavers TO max. m. hi.. crow! happr.
1t J. really remarkable. how many very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
ten NIGHTS IN A
BAR-RO0M" COMING

Tho attraction 10 appear ~ the court
February 6-1-S will l." Arthur t. Ais
tons big scenic Production OF lrh
Nights in i3ar-rnom," revised and
brought up to date. by James ". Castle.
In doing this he has lost non" OF the
nld-,ime heart interest which mHdc this
old-timc play as popular rs either The
Old Homestead: or "Way Down East.
and. like Torsy. in "Unclc Toms CABIN.
no one sccrns tn know when il WAS
born or cam" from rs II is almost be-
yond tho memory Of the oldest theatre
gocr Ia SAY with assurity when the first
performance Of ihiS play was ElEcn. o.
Robert Downing. who will be- rcm"m-
hrrrd by many for his great perform
anCc of "Spar.acu$ tho Gladiator and
many other classic roles. assumes the
part Of Joe Morgan. Il character which
rivcS hIm 4 chalIC" to show his great
dranniic power. Mr.: Aston. his mana
ger. has surrounded him with cast
worthy Of his own ability. and none
should miss this great performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
"HIGH FLYERS"
HERE MONDAY

The High FLYERS" the seasons lat
est sensational burlc$qun success. VIII
b. the attraction at tho Court theatre
for TWO days beginning Monday NATL
noe This unusual musical oddly.
which creates sensation at every per
fnrmancc is the latc$; contribution OF
Charles NJ. Baker. who's" many previous
hurlrSuu4 offerings have delighted thc
thcatrc-Going public. Rut with INC
High Flyers he has cclipscd alLyrr"El'
GUS records. The opening scene. thH
Charity Baznar." is the most brilliant
and dazzling ever presented, which in
itself stands out independent Of twenty
Of the latest and catchicSt song nitS.
The company. which has earned Il good
reputation, has such wrll-known artists
as Bert Bertrand. the jew pirate, Chas.
Cole. the fellow with the funny laugh;
Miller Evans. the cffcrrcsccnt JuH"ni!":
Frank lIansCum. characters: barbara
Douglas. prnla donna. Gcrtrud" FalS-
ton. ingcnuc: MarGic Hilton. the dainty
snubrctte. and the famous Charles NJ.
Baker beauty chorus. all Of which wiz
be seen to great advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
EENWOOD

THE RED STAR OCEI.Y
I0S Main St.
has list of bargains on Page Twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
500 AND COSTS
FOR CARRYING AN
EXCESS OF BOOZE

Edward Bearer tn" farmer "l.ad-H-
buck" from Glenn Falls. W. Va. arrest
cd Thursday with II Jazz and Il basket of
huozc. ~ officer CralE. w;ls yesterday
nn"d $lr0 and costs ana sentenced tu
serve two months in jail following a
tial in Squire kindlcbcrgcr's court.
Tho young man got 81: Bcllairc car
about noon at l+th and Market streets
He spilled several bottles of whiSkc?
from Ia" basket hi carried. the bottles
breaking Oh The pavement and attract
ing the attention OF Traffic Officer
Craig. ErsidcS the !. pTtS ;tnd several
sample bottles u; whiSkcy, gallon of
wiTc ami Il pint IF alcohol that made up
tho cuntrutS of the basket. he carried
several pint hotties Of liquor in his
socks. Th" young man wore an army
shirt and stated that he had been dis
charged from tho service about four
months ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

THE RED STAR GROCER
Sixth and Main SIS.
has list Of bargains on Page Twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
Saturday
Toilet Specials

TOILET Articles for Satur-
I days selling and all below
the regular selling price:
Perin:S Violet and Lilac Tai
cum. l5c kind for 1Oc.
r T.. I Tooth Paste. soc kind
for 29c.
Semprc t'iovinc, 6Oc size for
45c.
Perin'S Lip Sticks, 4oc kind
for 1870.
Oder o No. for persplratlon,
soc size for 1Oc.
.Jcrgcn Honcy-and- Almond
Cream. 25c kind for 1Sc.
Main floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01

Consideration. $3.50.
| Theodore werner and wife. Minnie. to
r. c. Z. krogeL lot on Caldwclrs run.
Consideration, $40.
Otto Dicringcr and Vesta, to James
Fl. McAllistcr. lot in Pleasant Valley
Consideration. $40.
Seven deeds OF trust were admitted to
record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-01
COUNTY COURT
EductaT.

William Quay was appointed adniniS-
orator II the estate of Elizabeth II
OUay-. Deceased.
Catherine t;orn was appointed admin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
WILL TELL HOW TO KNOW GOOD
 NEW, FRESH EGG

New York, Dec. 1-ETorts to dis cover more economical methods of handling eggs and eliminating the enormous waste, the cost of which the consumer must bear, will be made by the New York State Department of Farms and Markets at public hearing on the cold storage egg prob lem Wednesday evening in the Alder manic chambers of the City Hall.
 Representatives Of consumer pro ducers and egg dealers will be heard pr. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner of Markets and chairman of the Committee on Markets and Storage of the State Council of Farms and Markets, will preside. Among the speakers will be Prof. Earl Benjamin of Cornell University, recognized as one of the foremost egg experts of this country. He has been asked to present suggestions by which the public can know if 1t is getting good eggs for the high prices.
 Figures compiled by the Food Ad- ministration show that large per centage of eggs placed in storage eventually must be destroyed. Frank Horne, formerly head of the cold storage division of the United States Food Administration, will discuss that phase, also the effect of cold storage on foodstuffs. Other speakers will be Cyrus c. Miller, Frank Urner and Leo Honig iguan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-01
MOTHER AWARDED STOKES CHILDREN
 BY JUDGE

Denver, Dee. 1.-Femperary eus- tedy of her children, James, five. and MuFiel, three, was granted last week to Mrs. Helen Elweod Stokes, by order of Judge Ben B. Lindsey in the Juvenile Court.
 The action was taken In connection with the divorce suit brought in New York city by w. F. D . Stokes. millionaire hotel owner. Final hear ing on the custody of the children was set for January 8.
 W. E. D. Stokes declined last night to comment on the message from Denver telling of the awarding of the two children to Mrs. Stokes.
 In her action, Mrs. Stokes charged her husband used drugs and was un- suited to have the care of the chil- dren. MT. Stekess charges against his wife were equally sensational. He submitted several afidavits, one pur- porting to have been signed by his son, W. E. D. Stokes, Jr., cenfessing misconduct with his stepmether. N
 Mrs. Stokes asked alimony and counsel fees, and asserted her huH- bands income was s5o0,0oo a year. MT. Stohes's first wife was Rita d'Acesta, a famous beauty, who divorced him in 1895, and married Philip M. Lydig.