davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
speed-up Killing Gangs.

TO- Have killing other departments
been speded How they formerly kill
in day? How many they be-
fore? How
H. Are there their
akeys to prejudice
to get work out of the workers
12 What is the condition packing industry your
Tell Of the unemployment, occupation, etc.
49, What the opinion Of the
to
a. What the sanitary conditions
washing facites7 How ventilation nd heating plant?
49, To what extent machines workers
IN the plants? the packing of the products
packing industry?
where they work? Has company the shops? Have
Women and Child Labor Increase.
H. child labor employed pan exent7 is it
diminishing or Increasing?
49, Do they packing house industry your
town. To what exten Is employed
diminishing?
49, How does the foreman the workers?
90 Are in sn.ed,n
system employers provisions the COMPANY 70
care for them What Disabled
BESIDES answering Of these DAILY
- WORKER whether he is member
OF the workers (communist Party sympathlzer
worker correspondents story telling he
works in to be used the industry WORK.
Elk drive Besides writing of
tribute before the gates of the
battles of the wokersI Use "The DAILY" your struggled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Get $4,000 from Railroad.

CARLINVILLE, H., Dec. 22-Settle-
ment of $4,000 has been made by the
Illinois Traction System for the death
of Robert Shannon and the injury OF
his mother in an accident near here
last spring.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24

Watch the Saturday Magazine
Section for ne,o features every
meek. This is good issue to giUe
to your feLIOto iCorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
FAT DIVIDENDS BRING CHRISTMAS
CHEER TO HOMES OF THE IDLE RICH;
THOUSANDS OF WORKERS UNEMPLOYED
BY LELAND oLDs
Federated Press Industrial Edltor)

Christmas will be showered
out of the abundant profits leading
poraon single
to mention
another flock of
These dividends industry
Michigan Central Mobile
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
Company Beats Workers Before Board.

there conference packing plants
which the socaId
to discuss and better exploiting
Is there union organized in the
organ
lzations?
Has the plant had strikes recentIy9
2 Does the maintain does
function against the workers7
g. What about the police system? Is
being yards police
break workers lockers suspicion?
g. Does the maintain spy
system do?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24
STANDARD OIL GRINDS
ENORMOUS PROFITS FROM
UNORGANIzED WORKERS

The following table lists the d.
Vidends that the Standard Oil COM
pany has paid out annually from
1912 to the present year:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-24

MTHLE the diers, production clipping
buy friends workers.
who produce everything wondering morrow they
will have the buy the necessaies Of
"Peace earth,
gospel statesmen agnmens
capitalists plan to engthen
Bigger and
that capitalist work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Connie who arrived several days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F. Dennis
will leave Washington today on
motor trip of about ten days. They
will pass several days in New York
before returning.
Mrs. George yesterday, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Hutchinson, will leave the end OF
the week to join her husband, Ma
jor yesterday, in Fort Monroe, Va
\ X
Mrs. stephen Miller Foote and
her daughter, Miss Esther Foote
who have recently returned from
Canada, have taken an apartment
at 1857 X street for the winter.
klK
+. G. Mitchell Is returning to
America on board the President
Lincoln, which will dock in San
Francisco September %. Mr.. Mitch
ell has been with the ministry OF
finance in Teheran, Persia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
DOG, 20, HONOR GUEST
FOR BIRTHDAY PARTY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. "a
A strange birthday party was held
here. The guest of honor. was
Mutt veteran bulldog. said to
be the Oldest canine in Arkansas.
Mutt is twenty years old and
lie the property. pet. pride and prin-.
cibal protection of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Meyer. Although he has
seen his best days and his legs are
growing wabbly, his teeth are stiIl
strong enough to do Justice to H.
nice Juicy bone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
Extreme Reduct ions
Bedroom

7-Piece Combination Mahog-
any Bedroom Suite; large dres-
ser, chest of drawers, toilet la
bic, full-size bed, night table,.
bench and chair. Regular price,
$500. Special $3.50.
7-Piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite; Sheraton design, large
dresser, chest Of drawers, toilet
table, full-size bed, bench and
chair. Regular price, $500.
Special $1,000. 80,
8-Piece Walnut and Enamel
Bed Suite. Regular price, $3.50.
Special $50. $500. !.
7-Piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite; large dresser with hang
ing mirror, large chifforette,
vanity, full-size bed, night stand,
bench. Regular price, So, 100.
8-Piece Combination Mahog-
any Bedroom Suite; large dres-
ser, chifforette, vanity, twin
beds, rocker, chair and bench.
Regular price, 1855. Special :.
8-Piece Bedroom Suite; blue,
decorated with roses; dresser,
with hanging mirror, chest of
drawers and portable mirror,
full-size bed, toilet table and
mirror, night stand, bench and
chair. Regular price, 1895.
Special ........ 49,.
7-Piece Mahogany Bedroom
Suite; colonial design, beautiful
finish dresser, chest of drawers,
portable mirror, semi-post bed,
toilet table, night stand, bench
and chair. Regular price, $8l5.
Special ............ -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
SOCIETY FOLK VIEW
'.TFE TALE OF THE WOLF"

Like an old time Washington
audience was the assemblage at the
National Theater last evening to
see Molnar's Tale OF the Wolf. =
The minister OF Costa Rica. Don
J.. Rafael Oreomuno, and the First
Secretary OF the Peruvian EN-.
hassy and Nine. 0hZales Prada
were present as representatives OF
the diplomatic corps. An inter.
eeting party included Mrs. John
r. Williams, Doctor and Mrs.
Ormsby McCamnTon. Others in
the audience were Mrs. Sidney G.
NHale, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Mrs.
Eveleth Whiting, Mrs. George
Easterday and John Dome.
4 X
Stephan Lausanne, managing
editor of LIE Matin, in Paris, ar
rived last night at the Willard,
where he plans to remain during
the forthcoming French debt parley.
Arthur s. Musgrave has returned
to Washington after stay at Hot
Springs, Va, Mrs. Musgrave re-
naming for longer visit.
y =
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge is to
arrive in New York today from
Europe, where she attended numer.
Gus chamber music festivals. She
is to be in Pittsfield for a while be.
fore going to Washington to take
charge of her festival in the new
hall at the Library of Congress.
X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p. Wilson
have started from Hot Springs by
motor for Holm Hall, their estate
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
are temporarily at the Hotel
Martinique while their new apart
ment in the Dresden is being make
ready for them. Mr.. McConihe
reached town today by motor from
North Carolina to join Mrs. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23

A. p. Russell, of Boston. is q
guest at the Shoreham for an in
definite stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
FREAK STORMS BLOWS
DAUGHTERS OUT OF BED

HAMMONTON, N. j., Sept. "a
A freak wind storm damaged the
Hotsy Totsy Inn on Crown Point,
near here to-day.
The wife and daughters of the
proprietor, ]. Megill, Were thrown
from their beds and portion Of
the roof Of the inn was torn off and
carried away. A tree forty feet
high was uprooted and a National
Park bus with seven occupants had
all its windows blown out.
Bob the Megill dog, was found
unconscious near his kennel, APP.
parentIy having been struck by
some wind-hurled missile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
WOMAN FLEES HOME
FEARING "PQISONING'

CUMBERLAND, Md. Sept. 3D.
Mrs. Resaca Furstenburg Allan1ong
wife Of Raymond G, Allamong,
former assistant secretary OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Z.
M. C.. A., has been missing from
her home since Sunday, two weeks
ago, and no trace of ne: has been
found by her relatives here. She
was last heard of in Pittsburgh,
but attempts to find her there
have failed. It is said she has
been obsessed with the belief she
would be poisoned
Mrs. Allamong is a daughter Of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Furstenburg, this city. She was
member of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church. She has no children. She
has dark hair with some gray,
and weighs about lab pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23

Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
u. 8. NJ, OF Washington, is in New
York, and is staying at the Hotel
Astor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
Hall Furniture

2-Piece Hall Set; hand-carved,
high back settee and armchair ;
Italian Renaissance style; up
holstered in high-grade wool
tapestry. Regular price, $3.50.
Special ..... -.
Solid mahogany, hand-carved,
high back Hall Chair; Italian
Renaissance. Regular price,
$500. Special. ;.
High Back Hall Ch air;
French Renaissance; upholster-
ed in high-grade tapestry. Reg
ularly $500. Special. ....,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
KEROSENE PROVIDES
KICK, FOR NEW JAG

BOSTON, Sept 2S.-The "kero-
ssEA Jag" is newest phase of pro.
hfbition drunkenness, according to
report from. the State Depart
ment OF Public Health.
In four instances out Of 943 sam
pies analysed, it was discovered
that kerosene furnished the neces-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
Living Room

3-Piece Louis XIV Living Room
Suite; hand-carved, beautifully
designed settee, armchair and
reading chair, upholstered back
and arms; in silk velour, rever-
sible down cushions. Regular
price, $2,O25. Special
M 3-Piece Louis XVI Large,
Comfortable Davenport, Arm
Chair and Reading Chair; up
holstered in high quality velour,
reversible down cushions; at
tractive pillows on davenport.
Regular price, $1,000. Special
3-Piece Living Suite; large,
comfortable settee, armchair,
readin 6 chair; upholstered
backs, in mohair, loose down
cushions, covered in damask.
Regular price, 81, 420. Special
3-Piece Living Room Suite;
hand-carved settee, armchair,
reading chair; upholstered in
figured rose silk damask; the
cushions are doWn-filled and re-
versible. Regular price, 81, $50.
Special ............
2-Piece Spanish-D assigned Liv-
ing Room Suite; comfortable
davenport and armchair, uphol-
stored in mohair, with down
filled cushions. Regular price,
$3.50. Special. .t.......
Old Mahogany Sofa; uphol-
stored in sateen, down-filled
cushions. Regular price, 1910.
Special -. .............
Comfortable armchair to ma
lar price, $3.50. Special, $135.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
CONTINUED from Page A.


S.. strine, who gave a, party at the
Congressional Country Club in cele-
bration Of her eighteenth birthday.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
William Mitchell will return today
from the Middle West.
.Jonkheer van Ash van Wyk, OF
the Netherlands legation, enter
tanned at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Henning, who came
Ito Washington recently after spend
ing the summer in Maine and ON
the North Shore of Massachusetts,
has gone to Wellesley, Mass, with
her daughter, Miss Mary Henning
who is entering Wellesley College
She will return to town tomorrow
"HARVEST HOME" SUCCESS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
The Congressional Country Club
was en- fete last night for its
harvest home" dance-an event in.
augurated most successfully last
season-scd hundreds Of members
and their guests assembled there >to
dine and dance.
Sleeves Of wheat, shocks Of corn
and quantities OF autumn leaves
transformed the club house and
farm implements scattered about
contributed to the suggestion Of
an old time barn dance which was
borne out by the fancy costumes
worn by many OF the guests-milk
maids and dairy boys, farmers and
farmerettes mingling in amusing
fashion with men and maids In
fashionable evening dress. The
checked gingham cloths which cover.
ed the supper tables and the unique
favors supplied the company help
ed to complete the licture.
Old fashioned SQUARE dances
were a feature Of the entertain
ment.
Miss Isabel McDougall will leave
town tomorrow to visi- Mrs. wi
liam e. Lewis at Grea- Neck, L
l., for a fortnight.
Mile. Anna Leboneher, Of Paris,
is spending the week ct Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Marie Stair Lawyer returned
Tuesday from two. months trip
to Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Wash,
Canadian Rockies, and Thousand
Islands. When in Seattle Mrs.
Lawyer was the guest of Mrs. Lolita
Loomis Moran, formerly Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Radcliffe, Of
Great Neck, L. T., are making an
extended stay at Wardman Park
Hotel.
A. p. Russell, of Boston. is a
guest at the Shoreham for an in
definite stay.
\ X
Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger,
u. s. NJ, OF Washington, is in New
York, and is staying at the Hotel
Astor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-23
Dining Room

Mahogany Dining Suite; large
buffet, china table, server, 6
side, 1 arm. Regular price,
$4,000. Special.
1O-Piece Mahogany Dining
Suite. Regular price, $485.
Special 49,. -.
"1O-Piece Solid Mahogany
Dining Suite. Regular price,
1855. Special. :.
1O-Piece Walnut Dining Suite.
Regular price, $465. Special.
10-Piece All-Walnut Dining
Suite. Regular price, $946.
Special X.
1O-Piece Hardwood, Hand
decorated, Small Dining Suite,
exquisitely designed; a true
Hepplewhite. Regular price,
$1,000. Special. ............
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
POT0 SHOOTING
CASE RE0PENED;
OWENS IS HELD
Manslaughter Charge Filed in
Sum Dunn Shooting Case
Owens Bound Over.

Eugene UweHse vset. known pio-
neer of the klondike and Southeast
ern Alaska and longtime resident
of Sum Dunn, was arrested today
on warrant charging manslaught-
er ard was bound over to the next
Federal Grand Jury by Judge V. A.
Paine. lie waived preliminary ex-
animation and statemnt
The charge was filed by the Unit
ed State Attorneys office for the
shooting last week of John Poto by
Owens at Sum DUN. The latter
was completely exonerated by a
coroner's jury which held an inves-
tigation here and before whom
Owens made a frank statement of
the entire affair. The verdict found
that Poto had been killed by Owens
in 8olf-defense.
U. S. Attorney A. G. Shoup said
today that in justice to both Mr..
Owens and the public the matter
should be officially investigated By
q grand jury.
Mr.. Owens was represented today
by II. L. Faulkner. Should the
matter not be presented to the
grand jury as bind over case but
come before it as an original sub
ject, unless it brought in an in
dictment, it was pointed out, 1t
could not bring in not a true bill
and there would be no official
record of its action This might
lead to complications i'll the future
Mr.. Owens bond was fixed at
$4,000 which was furnished by him
with Charles Goldstein and B. a.
RO 3el,e as sureties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
GEORGE SAUM DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA

George Saum. fifty-eisht years OF
age, died at noon Sunday at st
AIMS Hospital from penumona. He
had been in i'll health the past sew.
eral weeks and was in the hospital
a short time before his death.
Mr.. Saum was an old time resi-
dent Of Juneau having come here in
the early days. He was engaged
in the teaming business for time
and after few years went into
mining. Since January first, 1914.
he had been employed steadily as
powder man in the mine with the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany.
Mr. Saum was a man of retiring
nature but had many friends from
pioneer days and later years in this
locality.
He is survived by his widow who
resides in Juneau and daughter
Nadine, now in Seattle.
Funeral services will be WedIes-
day when Requiem Mass will he
said ct nine o'clock in the morning
in the Catholic Church. Intermcn.
will be in the Catholic Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
HOLBROOK PARTY OFF
YESTERDAY TO SITKA

Wellman TIolbrook. Forest Service
land classification agent, left yester
day for Sitka to initiate his season 2
work which viii be confined this yeai
entirely to the TOngass Forest. He
will be assisted by l.. l. Barrett, oi
Portland ana Lance Hendrickson, oi
this city.
The Forestry Boat Weepoose, Capt
Ed Thom5pon, will be camp tender
for Mr.. Holbrook's party.
From Sitka the party will move
to Chichagoft Island and work down
Chatham Strait toward Point Gard
ner and will probably finish in the
vicinity of Petersburg late next fall
It will examine various districts fol
areas included within the forest
boundaric3 which are regarded as
chiefly valuable for agriculture with
a view to their later elimination.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11

HOUSTON, Tex, May 11.-If the
woman in business is going TO ape
men let her stay at home and
let the men keep right on rs they
have been doing. as there Is no eX
euGe fer the woman in business un-
less she takes her wOmanly ways
with her" declared Coz Miriam A.
Ferguson today in welcoming ladies'
of the Advertising Clubs Of the World
10 Texas for their annual conyen-
ton.
II i IN old thing to talk of WON
ans intuition and her keen grasp
on the little things Of life. said Tex.
as first woman executive. yet
wherever you find IA successful WON
an you find a woman who has taken
her womanly ways along with her
into her business world woman
who has solved her problems with
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
Supervisor Karstens Of
Mt. Mckinley Paris VIII
BE Ciuen Un Assistant

SEATTLE, May Hilary =. Kar-
stems, Supervisor of the Mount Nc
kinley National Park, here confer
ring with Arno b. Cameron. Acting
Director of the National Park Ser
vice, reminded Cammerer he had a
metal summit register which the
regulations required to be fixed at
the highest point of the park, which
is the summit of Mt. Mckinley.
Cammerer said you have too
much work now preparing for the
summer visitors and will have to
wait another year"
Kar8tcns guided the only party
TO reach the top, that headed by
Hudson Stuck.
Karstens has the biggest park SER
vice. next to Yellowstone, Mount
Mckinley Park being 100 miles long
and 2G miles wide.
Karstens said: Il have been chain
,ed down to my desk with paper
work and have been 10 years
doing it. Vow they are going to
give me a clerk so | can get out in
the air again
Karstens is called the Seventy
Mile KID" lie was in the klondike
rush ~hen be was II and was sta
Itioned at the 7O-mile post.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
W HITTER HERE
FR 0 N STAMPEDE
Scene, WRANCELL
Customs Officials Who Went
to Wrangell Says Many
Oldtimers in Rush.

TWO hundred stampeders. with
their equipment which loaded To
capacity all freight space. left Wran-
gell yesterday morning on tho boats
Hazel II, III, and ". going up the
Stikine river on the two and one
half days journey which will take
them to the point on Telegraph
Creek trail from where they will
mush into the Cassiar The ice went
out of the river Wednesday.
Word of the departure OF the
river boats for the Upper Stikine
was brought to Juneau by M. 5.
Whittier, deputy collector OF Gus
toms who returned on the Admiral
Rogers, after short trip to Wran-
gell on official business.
A barge was also taken in tow
loaded with cattle, and horses and
tractor. automobile and two wagons
The boats were unable to take all
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
PART A. J. ROCK DUMP
SLIDES INTO CHANNEL

About 200 feet of rock from the
two outside divisions of the Alaska
Juneau Gold Mining Company dump
slid into Gastineau Channel at
1880 o'clock Sunday morning. The
conveyors over the rock were car
ried down short distance but can
be recovered and will be put into
use again it was said at the mine
today. The dump extended dis
tance of 700 feet from the shore
line prior TO the slide.
This is the first slide which has
occurred on the dump in several
months.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
LONDON JUDGE GIVES
WOMEN FIRST PLACE
! TELLING "WHITE LIES''

LONDON, May 11-Recent asser
tion by police court magistrate
that women are more inclined than
men to tell white lies" has caused
a stir in London among the numer-
Gus women's organizations. which
have come boldly to the front in
strenuous denial of the charges.
Women are more loyal than men
and their tendency to indulge in de-
ceit to shelter friend is often mis-
understood or misconstrued, is one
Of the claims set forth by the club
members.
H. T. Waddy, magistrate in the
Thames Police Court. in recent
book, "The Police Court and Its
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
WOMAN KILLED
IN TRIANGULAR
EPISODE TODAY

VANCOUVER, b. c., May Ii
Mrs. John S. Loughren and Andy
Nelson, of Seattle, arrived today
and found Longhren and Mrs. Ollie
Wick in a room together. Nelson
remained in the room with Mrs
walked down the hall together
when both were startled by two
shots. Nelson shot and killed the
Wick woman and then himself.
Nelson had phoned Mrs. Loughrer
that her husband had left Seattle
with Mrs. Mabel Meyer. The latter
was found in room near Lough-
ren's
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
ABBATTI GETS JAIL TERM.

Arthur Abhatti was today sen
tenced by Judge V. AIPaine of the
u. S. Commissioners Court to SIX
months Imprisonment in the Fed
eral Jail for possession of intoxi-
eating liquor He was arrested Sat
urday afternoon by Special Agent
Harding of the local Enforcement
unit and Deputy Marshal w. u
Feero.
Abbatti claimed the liquor seized
in his possession was not true al
coholic liquor but mixture OF de-
natured alcohol and water. He said
he was. taking it for sickness
and AIDED that everybody was drink
ing the same beverage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
URGED TO PRESERVE
THEIR WOMANLINESS

her heart as well as her head, and
a woman who has not allowed maud
lin sentiment to oyerbalance her ne-
lief in kindness and justice and TAR
play"
This does not mean that | con-
done with the mannish woman Gov.
Ferguson continued. IF woman IS
going to be mannish, let her stay
away from me. God made us women
and gave us rare opportunities as
women; let the men profit by their
own peculiar mannerisms. There Is
no excuse for the woman in busi-
ness unless she Is going to stay Il
woman there II she is going to ape
men, let her stay home. We made
our plea to get into the business
world that we might better it. II
we are going to do just as the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
ANNA MARIE DOLACK
BRIDE FRANK LA VALE

Miss Anna Marie Dolack of Ia
coma. Washington and Mr.. Frank
LaValle of Juneau were married
Saturday afternoon by U. S. Com
missioner V. A. Paine in the latter
office.
Mrs LaValle arrived in Juneau
recently from the States. Mr.. La
Valls ia the operator at the Power
House No. in the Salmon Greek
Basin and is we'll known in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
TOWN OF MAYO
IS DESTROYED;
RADIO REPORT

EDMONTON. May 11.-A radio
message received here reported fire
practically destroyed Mayo, Yukon
Territory. last Saturday night and
when the radio was sent. on Sun
day the flames were continuing. No
loss of life was reported but smoke
is said to have overcome sew ,~al
The Government wireless atation
was not touched.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1925-05-11
LARGEST SEAL
HERD IN YEARS
MOVING NORTH

PORT ANGELES. May 1.-THE
seal herd movement to the north
is the greatest in years. according
to officers of the cutter Snohomish
which has returned here for coal.
The cutter resumes the seal patrol
leaving here today.
The main seal herd passed into
the northern waters six weeks ago,
far ahead of schedule and in greater
numbers.