davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
MARKT. :.
is. ON UPTREND
Market. Suffered Setback at
Start. But Brisk Buying
=. Brings Upturns
DOWNWARD AT CLOSE


Chicago, May l0-(AP)-Not.
$4,000 bushel decrease Of the
United States visible supply, the
wheat market tended downward
today ut the last. Rains in Can
ada and in the Dakotas, Mime.
sOta and Nebraska were the prin.
cipal bearish influence, and
brought about the late declines
after the market had fluctuated
: neTvOusly Throughout most OF the
day and had averaged higher.
Corn prices tended upward late
as we'll as early, = result largely
due to frOSt predictions and to
promise Of cold weather for sew
eral days ahead IL
Wheat closed irregular q cent
net lower To q cent advance, corn
= to M cent up. oats . shade to
1k@A cent down.
Chicago. May lO--(AP)--Fresh up
turns in wheat took place early toda!
after q setback at the start. Rain.
in the spring wheat belt were respon
siblc for the initial weakness Of tn,
market, but were soon more thar
as a result Of buy
ing based on the government crop re
port indicating about l2,OOO,O
bushel smaller yield of winter whea1
than has been looked for Of late. Re
ports that negotiations were in prog
ress to end the British strike tendet
also to strengthen prices. The open
ing, u off to "a cent up. May new
.COA @l.G1A and July 1904, wer.
followed by a material setback al
around. but then by raise to wei
above Saturdays finish for May ant
July.
Corn showed independent strength
owing to scarcity of offerings. Aftel
opening 4 off to y cent up, Jul,
73M cents, the market scored q de-
cided general advance.
Oats were firmer, mpathixin.
with corn. Starting unchanged to !.
cent higher. July 42ls@A. oats un
derwent a slight sag, and then made
minor gains.
Higher quota tions on hogs relpet
rive a lift to provisions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
MINNEAPOLIS NOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 10 -(AP)---
Flour unchanged to 10 cents higher;
in carload lots, family patents quoted
at S.85@9O0 barrel in 50 pound cot
ton sacks; shipments 34,798 barrels.
Bran 25.0OM26.00.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago. May 10--(AP)--Poultry
alive firm; receipts 2 cars; fowls %
@32; broilers 38M46; turkeys IS;
ROSTERS 10; ducks 30M32; geese l6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
0tamA2mna

Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Z
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
POTATOES

Chicago. May lO-(AP)-Potato re-
ceipts IS cars: total u. S. shipments
Saturday 68l; Sunday sc; one Cana
dian; on track 249;' trading slow.
market strong; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 3.50@3.15; fancy shade
higher; interiors $40; Minnesota
sacked round whites 3.25@3.60; Idaho
sacked russets mostly .3.5OM3.75:
fancy shade higher; badly j.sproAted
300: new stock about .steady;, Texas
sacked Bliss Triumphs 6.4O@6.56;
mostly $50: Florida barrel Spalding
Rose No. l. lO5O@1l.O0; No. 2. $50
$500.
Minneapolis. May l0-tU. s. p. Of
A.)--Potatoes: Light wire inquiry,
demand very slow, market dull. Car
loads delivered sales, freight. only de-
Quoted, Minneapolis-St. Paul rate.
sacked cwt., round whites, u. S. No.
/, few rollers 3.l5@3.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May 1O-CAP)--Cash:
Wheat No. 2 red, l.6C; No. hard.
l.68; No. 2 northern, l.64.
Corn No. 2 mixed. 7l@72A; No. l
yellow 1874 No. 2 white, 73@73A:
!. Oats No. 7.white, AM; No. 2 white
42@43A.
Rye No. 2, 861a.
Barley. 66la@7A.
Timothy seed. 6.00Q6.75.
Glover seed, 2S.OQ032.0O.
Lard, 1922.
Ribs. 100.
Bellies, 1912. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
CHICAGO pRODuCE

Chicago. May lc (AP)-B Butter
lower; receipts l2.529 tubs; creamery
extras 39la: standards 39ha; extra
fi,sts 3Sl. G39; firsts 3G,a M37,a;
seconds 34Gp35H.
Eggs unchangcL; receipts 1879
cases: firsts 23ND "; ordinary firsts
%; storage packed extras 30% gal;
storage firsts 30A.
Cheese unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 10 Gu. S. Department
Of Agriculture Hogs $4,000; slow. 10
to mostly % cents higher; big pack
ers inactive; bulk gao to 325 pound
butchers 13.1O@i360; majority 200 to
225 poundweights 1365@13.90; good
and choice $50 pounds down largely
l4.O0@l4.so; bulk packing sows 1925
@12.45; sorted killing pigs $4,000
14.4O; top on 160 to 10 pounds 14.40;
heavyweight hogs 13.O0@13.60; med
ium 13.35M14.O0; lights 13.006l4.00;
light lights 13.lO@14.@40; packing
sows 12.10@12.60; slaughter pigs
13.75@14.4O.
Cattle $1,000; better grades fed
steers fully steady: choice kinds rel
atively scarce; kinds of value to sell
below 900, slow; steady to weak;
medium grade yearlings in liberal
supply; several loads heavits at 9.75
@1O.50; hest yearlines carly in load
lots 9.75; part load 1925; stockcrs
and feeders steady; shea stock un-
changed; most bolognas s5.5O6S.75;
largely s.50@9.5O; n,arketson vcalcrs
TO packers.
Sheep 1900; fat lambs uneven;
spring lambs mostly 25 Cents lower;
, 10 cars medium CALIFORNIA; with 40
per cent SOW 1875; five cars with $50
out 1000; six Gears with 90 out lG 80:
demand for dcsirabcl lghtwcight
clipped lambs broad; few leads to
outsiders Upward u 1925; packers do
ing little early; few fat aged weak to
a shade lower; desirable clipped ccws
8.50M9.0O in small lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Columbus ut Kansas City.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Yesterdays Games
National. I.EACIIE

NnaAONn" ADnnoD -
Philadelphia ......... 4 9
Dean and Henline; Lucas and Pic
mich.
R = E
New York ........... z Is 3
Greenfield, j. Scott, Barnes and
Snyder, Hartley, McMullen; Jones,
Bush and Hartnett.
brooklyn ............ :
o. M cGr's and o'Ncill; Haiiahan,
Haines and O'Farrell.
tOthers not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r Fl E
Chicago .............. 5 8 |
Lyons and Schalk; Ferguson, Mar
berry and Ruel.
Detroit ,,............, "A IS Q
New York ........ 10 IL
Johns w. Collins, Stoner, Dauss
and Bassler: Shawkey, Shecker,
Thomas, Beall and p. Collins.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game
st. Paul ............ 4 0 o
LOUISVILLE . "
Schaupp and Hoffman; Deberry,
Wilkerson and Meyer.
Second Game
r II E
st. Paul ..>.......... II 16 o
Louisville 3 2
ipgras and Hoffman; Cullop, Hol-
ley and Devormer.
r n F.
Minneapolis .......:. 2 0
indianapolis ...s...... 2 6 o
CTie. called end 5th, rain).
Hubbell and Byler; Burwell and
r Il f
Milwaukee ......... 6
Toledo .............. Is II
Stauffer, Strohm, Burke. McCrack-
en-, Reitz and Young; Thomas and
Heving.
r II n
Kansas City ......... II !! !
Columbus ............ 9 II 3
Sim, Dumovich and Snyder; Neu-
bauer, Shea, Zombro, Youngblood and
Meuter.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6; Des Moines II.
Tulsa 80; Denver. 5-6.
st. Joseph 3; Omaha l, second
game called end 3rd. grounds wet.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul IL; Louisville II.
r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10
Milwaukee 6; Toledo Z.
Kansas City 4; Columbus 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn S: St. Louis g.
Boston g.: Pittsburghs5.
New York 4; Chicago 6.
Philadelphia o; Cincinnati 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

~ inviting, so, without ado, Disguise
nibbled the vegetables one by one,
and then finished the repast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Sim, Dumovich and Snyder; Neu-
bauer. Shea, Zombro. Youngblood and
Meuter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6: Des Moines IL.
Tulsa 3-2; Denver. Sc.
st. Joseph 3; Omaha 1, second
game called end 3rd. grounds wet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-10

Johns W. Collins, St0ner, Dauss
and Bassler: Shawkey, Shecker,
Thomas, Beall and p. Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

The oldest alfalfa field is in South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
FIVE ARE INJURED
WHILE SHEDDING
Girl in Hospital Following Co..
Iision of Coaster With
Automobile.

While thousands of coasters were
shedding last night in areas blocked
off from traffic by the police. five
came to grief in collisions with auto
mobiles, all being injured badly
enough to require medical attention.
Robert Lewis. - wears old l117
First street, and Mary Gamble, IA
years old. III Pierce street. both col.
ored. were SEA erely injured when
their coaster hit the automobile of
Salvatore Zennelli. 10 c street. at
First and l. streets
The girl. suffering from injuries
md shock was taken To F'reedmen'S
Hospital. where her condition WAS re-
ported as undetermined. Her com
panion was treated at Sibley Hospital
for an injury TO his head.
Robert Harper, - years old. 1876
Monroe street. codSted against u
police automobile parked III front Of
Cleveland apartments. 1899 Macomb
street. Cleveland Park. about 10
o'clock last night. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital by
DIR. PiCkford.
Earlier in the night a similar acct
dent occurred at the same place, a
coasting sled striking the automobile
of y. w. Bowling. 2920 Thirteenth
street. resulting IN lfactuTlnS Il leS
of young woman.
The woman was taken into the
apartment house and treated by Dr.
W. K. Moulden. 34ol Lowell street.
She refused to tell her name, accord
ing TO the police.
John Winters, l. years old 911
Sixth street northeast, cuastinc near
Sixth and l. streets northeast aboui
$50 O'Clock last night. was injured
about the head when his sled hit
motor vehicle driven by Albert II.
Linthicum. 755 Newton street. He
was treated at Casualty Hospital by
DR.. Nillipiano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
CINCINNATI OFFICIALS
TO HONOR SHERRILL
Mayor and Eieht of Council TO At
tend Testimonial Dinner to Be
Held February "a.

Murray SeasonCood mayor Of Gin
cinnati. and eight members of the City
council of Cincinnati viii attend the
dinner to be he'd in honor of Col. {.
o. Sheriff. former director of public
buildings and pubic parks. which will
ne held at the Willard Hotel on the
evening of February \. The coun-
I'll members are: Edward T. Dixon.
Taylor Field. julius Luchsinger.
Charles q. Rose. Stanley Matthews.
Frederick SCHNEIDER, Martin DAILY and
Alfred Lashman.
Col. T.. Lester Jones, chairman of
the invitation committee. has opened
an Office for the committee at the VIII
lard. and he announces all checks
covering reservations should be made
payable to John l.. Larner, treasurer.
Thomas w. Brahany, chairman, and
Roland Robbins, vice chairman of the
entertainment committee. are prepar-
ing an elaborate program for the din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Continued from Page Twenty-one.

Helen McCarty. Miss Esther Hall,
Miss Harietta Pierson. Miss Emily
Cnrey. Mrs. Mamye Smith. Miss Pansy
{. Wilson, Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan
Miss Ina Mcintosh. Miss Alma
Moore, AIRS. Ella NJ. Nessmith, Mrs.
Anton stephan, Mrs. r. G. Lucas, Mrs.
j.. {. HUM. Mother Steed. Mrs.
Samuel n. jacobson, Mrs. Eli Lid.
stone, Miss Anna IIoge. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Shaw, Mrs. Augusta =. Palmer
Miss Helen Downing, Airs. Laurette
flullinSS, Mrs. Olive &. johnson, Miss
Esther NJ. Sloss, Mrs. Margaret Burns,
Mrs. Bertha Cook, Mrs. Carrie Nolan
Mrs. Francis AntoS, Mrs. Edna sum
meriield, Mrs. Nora Albers, Mrs
Mary WinSor and Mrs Louis West
The card party tnat will he given
tomorrow at $50 O'Clock at Linthi-
cum hall, Georgetown, for the bene-
nit of the building fund of Christ
Church has for its committee on ar
ranGemcnts Mrs. Percy THOMPSON,
Mrs. Roger Stcuart. Mrs. Richard
Babcock. Mrs. Carl Shoemaker. Mr.
Lloyd Shipper and Miss Emily
Mackall
The Washington AIumnae club of
ri Beta Pin Fraternity is entertain
inc the Active tnapter OF George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

ter sl Cousins will sing a group of
Scottish dia lect songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following
Robert R. Null of Woodside, Md. AND
Nary l.. Smith OF this city.
Clifford b. Pardee of this city and Grace
A. RiSon OF Rison. Nd.
Frank Wilson and Mary Harris.
Francis Rodgers and A-nrs Taylor
Leslie D. Ar.hb0ld Of Decatur. IND. aho
Ada n. Mover of Philtdelphia Pa.
Seth w Maney and Mabel l.. Reilly
Walter r Arrison AMI Mildred l.. wilkins
William II. Pond Of Richmond. Va. ana
EVELYN & Cameron of Louisa. Va.
J. william Mnsoman. ir.. and virginia
James Payne of Montross. Va. and Susie
F Willis of facata. W..
David Freeman and Corine WINSTON
Harry Perskin and Gertrude H. John
Elliott NJ Moore of East Orange. \. j.
and Janet Moffett of this city. ..,;
Aaron $ Russell of this city ana Athdhd
s Scott Of Wilkes Barre. Pa NJ,
Charles H. Edwards and Florence MAJ
theWs. =, c,a
Harry A. Levy and Margaret NJ 'oId'
beck both of Baltimore, Nd nv,
Wallace Covington and hlta A. lhoh'p
son both Of Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reporWno
to the Health Department in the past -
hours:
Annie Kestlcr. AZ. 81 r st.
Sirphy Sophomonia 30 Emergency hos
Robert l.. Burke So GIL eth It. ne.
Martha NJ. Friedman. 20. Georgetown
FuIire r Bulloch. r.. c7on 18th It.
Margaret A. Prcttyman. IS. 1913 -o'l
Robert + Eastman. 81 l34l Madison -.
Edward j. McClernand. n. Walter Heeu
Marguerite Mansfield. 81. Emergency Hos
pital
Mfhael J. McCabe. 81; Naylor I'd Sc
Mary Sycinor o. Providence Hospital
Helen NJ Hamilton ) Childrens Hospital
Rosemary Corhy. l.. Emergency Hospital.
Samuel Di Bella. II days. Children's Hos
ptal r;,,I
Elizabeth Edmonds. 81. st. Elizabeth ;
Hosnital.
william p. Jones. 81. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

The Washington .\Iumnae club Of
ri Beta Pin Fraternity IS entertain.
in" the Active tnaptcr OF GEORGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

For Fords only. Each customer
limited to four plugs only. Special
for tomorrow only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
FENCER. SUED, SUES WIFE
Olympic Games Contestant Charges
Spouse With Cruelty.

Leon Shore. member of the Amer.
lean fencing team in the Olympic
games. in a CruSS-petition for Il linn
tied divorce in his own favor. charges
his wife. Shirley Shore, with cruelty.
explaining that she bit and scratched
and even bra ndished a knife. She also
locked the children in dark closets by
way of punishment he asserts.
Mrs. Shore had complained that
when Shore went TO the Olympic
games he left her without means of
support This the husband denies and
states that he gave her $500 and she
also drew his salary while he was over
seas.
He i represented by Attorney Law
renee i. Heller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
WILL SELECT OFFICERS,
Governors of Hum Club to Meet
Monday.

The board of governors OF the Wash
lnSton Riding and Hunt Club will
meet Monday TO select officers from
among the II members of the board
Admiral Cary r. Grayson now is presi-
dert.
Seven members of tn" board were
reelected at the aunul' = s.Sion beld
r"sto rday At the club: Maj. Henry
l. nn;;rd. Frank :. Hight. D-nn,s y.
Epson. Gen. Jam IS \. buchanan. Mai.
=. l.. Scott. 5. J. Henry and George
3. Muilin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Another super special In this Tn
loading Sale. Thees tubes we're
made 10 sell for a very treat
deal more, but are Offered 1t this
remarkably low price In this sale
emily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12
Bobbed Hair Grows Apace.

At the State College in Pullman,
Wash, out Of sos girls all but "a have
bobbed HAIR. In no one sorority house
is there more than two girls with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

long hair, and while the opinion among
the girls is that long hair will in time
come back there is no evidence az
yet that any Of the girls are letting
their treSses grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Speaking of hymns, says the Once
Boy. at Cape Town Methodist
Church sunday evening the HYMN
lust before the sermon was, Chris
tian Seek Not Yet RepoSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

ter El Cousins will sing group of
Scottish dialect songs.
Mrs Gertrude Bischoff will be
hostess at the tea to be given by the
Women's City Club, - jackson place,
Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 8
O'Clock. Forming the honor line Will
be Mrs Henley II. Hadley, Mrs. Thorn
ID. McKeown. Mrs. Nina &. Van
Wrinkle and Mrs. J. w. Frizell. Mrs.
John Il. Fowler and Mrs. Jeter e..
Pritchard will preside at the tea table.
On Tuesday the members will
celebrate the twenty-first anniversary
of the Alliance Francaise in Wash
ington at a reception to be given by
Mrs. Chevodore Vernon Boynton. The
French Ambassador and Nine.
Berenger will be present.
The oldest alfalfa field is in South
Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-12

Washington University at rush
luncheon at. the Congressional Coun-
try Club tomorrow at ! O'Clock. The
committee, consisting of Mrs. Stephen
De La Mater, Mrs. Frank Nesbit,
Mrs George Bowen, Mrs Helen Nc.
Leod Cliff and Miss Grace Harris,
is arranging to take all the guests
out to the club in private cars leaV-
ing Chevy Chase Circle at 1880
O'Clock After the luncheon there
will be tables of bridge for those
who wish TO play.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the Canadian Society for
it's meeting at Wardman Park Hotel
this evening, the feature of which Will
he an address. THE Spirit of Abraham
Lincoln" by Mr.. Paul Starkweather.
Miss Dorothy Burr will give Miss
Canada" in Il dance. while the
Kathryn Dunkhorst rhythmic dancers
will give Il Brahms suite. Mr.. Wal
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
THE INDEPENDENTS PLATFORM

The Independent CD candidates in the first Division have for their spokesmen the two Dem- ocratc papers of southeastern Alaska. These papers trying to make the people believe that the MAIN ISSUE of the coming election is resentment of the Islanders of Dan Suther- land,' and while they excite citizens over this Issue" they themselves are aiding those who make the conditions possible
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15
MAROUAM SHOULD EXPLAIN-NOT
 EVADE

We are told thru the Subsidized Press that recent meeting in Fairbanks district, Can didate Tom Marquam Tread copy of letter circulated by an anonymous agency, which he refused to comment There evidently quite few letters circulating around Alaska concerning Toms moral qualifications to rep resent Alaska at the National Capital. But Tom can't get away with them by refusing to make explanations or denials. Some of these letters are most specific and convincing. Take for instance the letter written last August by Rev. S. Hall Young to his people of the Presby- teran churches In it there is much about Tom that is not to his credit. Or take the af- fdavit filed in 1921 by Emery Valentine, Mayor of Juneau for eleven terms, in the De- partment of Justice at Washington.
 The Preacher and the Statesman both seemingly in accord to Toms deficiencies. They don't deal in generalites but set forth numerous specific facts that tend to show clusively that the people of Alaska would not be proud to have Tom as their Delegate MT. Valentine, in referring to Toms early residence in Juneau says: "His companions were chiefly and women of the underworld. He was generally regarded devoid of prin- ciple. He was of the most disreputable characters that we have had in Juneau during his time" Dr. Young is severe and brings Tom from his early residence in the Territory down to the present time; summing him up in the apt expression: q believe him to be the most dangerous man in Alaska"
 Tom Marquam really ought to admit deny the serious charges that have been made against him. He is candidate for an important public office and the electors entitled to know the of man he is.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

The truth is that the Hearst charges are not strong enough by one-half. The stink hole ot the creek district of Ketchkan is in the very center of this town. Everybody on the Mor- rissey grand jury knows that fact
 GENERAL ELECTION, NOV. 2, 1926
 The Republican candidates in the First Divi- sion who are asking the favor of the electorate at the election on November g. are as follows: For Delegate:
 DAN SUTHERLAND, of Juneau. For Senator:
 WILL A. STEEL, of Juneau For Representatives
 CHAs. A. BENJAMIN. of Wrangell
 CHAs. B. FERGUSON of Craig.
 WILLIAM L. PAUL, of Ketchikan
 WILLIAM A. WORTH, of Petersburg.
 These men nominated by the people at the regular primary election on April 27th last They are of progressive thought who seek office to serve all the people, and not any special class.
 Opposition Candidates
 The men who oppose the Republican nono- inees are not party candidates They refuse to enter the primaries, altho they are practically all party They have deserted their res- pective folds to form an "Independent" ticket They were nominated by petition as provided by law, and thus got their names on the of- fcial ballot.
 But their sponsors we'll known many of whose names appear the nominating peti- tions They the candidates of R. E. Robert son, Bert Faulkner, the Hellentha1s, cannery attorneys Lester Gore, another cannery lawyer; Johny Walker Troy, of the Juneau Empire and Edward G. Morrissey, of the Ketchikan Chron- icle both subsidized editors; Commissioner of Education Henderson, who aims to control the vote of the school teachers, Mayor Connors, Bob Hickman and a few other lights
 The Independent candidates look good. But what do they think they stand for? Pos sibly they haven't been told yet
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-09-15

If the charges were false they should have stated.
 If the charges are true, as sworn jurors, they should have done their duty They should have done something.
 The Facts The truth is that the Hearst charges are not strong enough by one-half The stink hole ot the creek district of Ketchikan is in the very center of this town. Everybody on the Nor rissey grand jury knows that fact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-07
| QUESTRIENVE
IN Ne " stun

things on her fingers, ana bells
on ner tOssF'
So gOes me jingle But MAY
with, sOnaersar1ting and cart.
wheel turning euuestrinne. nan
traded the bells Tor baskets.
According to Monsieur Bradna,
equestrian director Tor the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum ana Bai-
lev Combined Shows, there =
vast difference between jumping
straight from the ground to the
back 81 d galloping horse and
doing the 'stuEnp-up" with the aid
81 aal eyer.sO-sznalI running board
May With not only springs
skr ght from the ring m0Or. but
aAHA the weight Ok fwU 20-tnch
haalS So to her feet.
III New York receufiy = group OK
medical students waited on the III.
fla rider. They contended that
there was not sufficient elasticity
IN the leg te1idOns to permit any
human being 10 make this jump
|and ak the same time carry the
weight Ok baskets upward unless
there were some sort Of sssprlngG
concealed In the bottoms q the
baskets.
OF course, they found nothing
but q BIT Cf felt lining and q pair