davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31
CHARTER
or the
Bank or CODfax.

or thu
aank N<C~a<e
| -
UMfGD STATES OF AMERICA. I,
BrAzx q LoyrmArA.
| es q ossns
no u known: tnot on tus. the xAse day
OF Au&ust' a: ~ nincseen nunoncd md
one tlsoil before ne Sonn a: Wt!Ilsmss =
GUY comm inooeu ana quaI!ned Notary
rupnc i1 ma ior me PARISH Of Grant,
oteee o. Iouie'anes ana " the presence
OF sno WITNESS neFelnesseF named and
unners9neo, per,oneily oeme and ap-
Peeteo tne severa Pefeons WHOSE names
re ne:eonso sunecnoed. aud whose rsei-
oenoe eeteo e1q written opposite their
nemee we oscaare. that, svaalinR them
ave q ne es, q .ouinena applica-
= o"Hs en9 n.nklo en9 pe'ng &C.
,"s.ss.. - 'a 49, nI 80
81 ~ r...;.:sv-v's =. -..e suo ~
- 49, <,,,s..l,.s,e;.ss, - - .. 1890! ~
..,,.s.-. 49, 49, .-.-ssS 80 -zrn
nrsss..ts n, 49, 49, ~
rSS:--"- sSs- - 49, p. n ~
~ - ~e -. - 49, - 49, - - eucu
ss..sstss'3 .:.s 49, 49, 1 49, nssoa q
.,..'s.-s.s !. ~ - .' ~ 49, 49,. 3ooy
- Se.tr -:tl ~. ssss-s: 49, 49,: x.os
-. 80, .-s..':.:,.s. ..
- -. 49, - - 1s
Arttctc
.h.m ' 49,. sp ,nu ss'e = Nv tcorpoFat,oo
ds,.;c;i .,.i 49,. - ~ -
Ss,.;r~.- ~S.,I - ?: - 80. snS rs.,ag
Ssa:.S - <5-L - az e suo = Ooaz1xi
- nss.; y 1919 s 9sIsJ 81 =. y enc
fixed Al Fifteen Thonsand Doiisrs 81.
v;ded into one hundscd .rd a.. $780, ~
Of One Hundred Dollar ea,,h' fhe M
| peareu heyein being shareholders. and
the place Of residepce and the numb~r 81
shares and amounts held BIZ each Of then
respectively bsinR set forth opposite the
signature Of each 81 them, which amounte
d said shares are 10 Be paid Tor IN cash
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

Mr.. Joe Lassrus. with +. GumbIe
Co., Of New Orleans, was in town las1
Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

Oo@4<4 ~ 0A181tU oBu III - 4144t4utcU u00o3
supervision Of three commissioner to be
selected by the sfpckbelders from anona
themselves At g6Beral meeting couven-
ed Tor that pufpose, after thirty days
| psiok notice by publication in = newspa-
per pnbIiahed ia Coifsx. parish q Grant.
u tlssBe b 0nas Il not, In Z bewspAper
lpublished nearest thereto in said parish,
and With the aseent Of the owners Of
thfee-iobrths d the entire capital stock.
Said commissioners TO remain il ofics
until tbe allsiu d said evaporation ehsll
have been fully liqhidsted and settled,
and in cnoe q death Of one OF more Of
said oommissi0oess, their survivor "
survivor shall coutinue to sct.
Arttol0 Vii.
This oct u incorporation q. ~ be chang
ed, modified or altered, and said corpora
ton may Be dissolved at special meet
ing Of the stockholders convened fur that
purpose SITTER thirty dsys prior notice
By publication in neWspa,or published
in Colfsx. parish Of Grant, II there Is one,
Il not, in newspaper published nearest
thereto In said parish, with the ussent Of
three rourths Of the amount Of the entire
capital stock Of suid corporation. Any
iucreos6 q decrease Of the capital Of oaid
corporation shall require the snGBut OF
throo-fourthe in amount Of the entire
capital stock Of the corporation. subocrib-
ed and paid for, and In addition to the
required thirty days prior notice By pub
licatious forty days prior notice in writ
ing of any meeting called for that pur-
poeo shall b mailed to each stakeholder.
stock6oISsI sS.|| ~. xs' & held n.b,.
or responsible for the contracts or faults
Or Offences u snid corposntiou IN any fur
Their sum than the unpaid balances due
b, him IN his sbsrss Of stoch.
The shares 81 this corporation shall b.
perDnel property and shah b. transfer
able only on the books Of the corporation.
Article *
Tho following named persons shall
oDuotieuto che fret board Of tiiroctorn. To-
WIT: j. n. McNeely, ]. b. Williams J.
W. Boltou. j. n. +. Elliott II Ricks Jr.,
@. H. Teal. r. G. Bush, =. p 6wa0oed
and R. 8. Camersn, with J. II. MetccIy
- pseGidsnt and Z. 81. Williams q vice
president. They shall hold their oflcs
- suCh, respectively until the next elec-
tioc of diroctDrs ~ provided il this char
tsr. and until their successot5 shall have
bsen elected and qualified.
ArtlQl3 ><l>
AZ ~ neetin9 O me stoc4ho!ders Tor
the elovfi0n u di1sctosU o. any other pur-
poe, each stockh0lder ohall b entitled
10 csst one votr fOr zach Ghoge % stock
held ~ nm, eitner N person q ~ proxy.
Thus done, read and siRned ct my Office
In the town Of C0lfax, parish Of Grant,
state o. Louisiana, on tho DAY, month
ana year nrst above written. IN preeence
O = p mcAnHns ana ~. n. Carnahan,
oompeteus watneesse. Who. t0Rethes vith
tne sppeeress ana me, Notary have sign
90 nereto: siter ouo reading hereof
=: 2. MsNSs!ys coii,x Il. 10 shares.
SduG - g: Wu's1ms montgomery, La.
AZ enareA yluOO - q. Iesi, CoIfnx. La,
z shares. S1o; ,; ". Bolton, Alexsndria,
La, shares, V0UUs Il. u. Bush. FIR
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

Mr.. Van Mccain, Of st. Maurice
spent two or three days I'm Colfay
this week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

49, - aoQle stallion
WiIfmate' the Season rs 1900 at my
farm % Red River Opposite Boyce,
La, ut 80 lsDB the season, with NJ
turn privilege IN care ~ is,ilure.
DEuBRIPT1ox AxB PEp1GHEk.
Sired by MnnefIm standard bred
tr0tting stallion. No. 3D05; chestnut
horse f0nled Marcb 18th, 1S52s bred by
A. J. Alexander. WoOdbuFn farm,
Kentucky. Sired by Hant,ld, (a3V II
Maud s., record 2aLx,} First dam
Mary He'll. dam of Pueflerr recorsl 2>29,
(gister u Dick Moore, ree<,rd 2:izX, l,y
Belmont. sire of NutW0oiI, rec0Tvl 2:
ISL the sire Of Manager. two year
old record 2.06- Second dam Mary,
(dam Of Dick Moore, record 2:22K and
Mary Todd, tYjal IN pa, ni,f dam 81
Crlttenden, sire o5 Mamie n, record
2:11K: by Monmouth Eclipse. Third
dam by Bertrand. FUurth dam ~.
KoeiciuskoL FIFTH dam by GalIatin-
Sixth dam by C'eler, ManethO n the
sire Of Lizzie Harold, record 2:17, and
Dagma, trial 2s77k. JOE MANETHO
n years old tbis spring. Ii hands /
inch high. weighs 1910 pounds, due
form. Utyle and sctis,n. natural sod
dIer and producer Of saddlerR
For l1ssher particulars call IN or
address KEENAN, SMITH,
Eoyee, LG5tistnna.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

Mr.. H. B. Faraldo Is painting the
inside OF his store.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1901-08-31

Wagons. wagons. wagons, at Nc
Neely's.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Frisco System

Has put on a new train known as
the "Oklahoma Limited, between Ok
lanoma City and Kansas City. This
is the fastest and finest equipped
train out Of Oklahoma for Kansas
City, ST. Louis and Memphis. The
"Oklahoma Limited" leaves Okla
homa City at 6:l0 p M. arriving at
Kansas City 7:40 next morning, ST..
Louis 5:3 p. m ;, aud Memphis 800 p.
m. 1t consists OF baggage car, three
Ga chair cars, aud one (D Pullman.
The Pullman sleeper and one chair
car goes through TO Kansas City
without change, ,one chair ear through
to ST.. Louis, aud one Through TO
Memphis. The return train leaves
Kansas City 9:20 .. m, arriving at
Oklahoma City 1855 a. n. Further
information regarding rates, time,
etc, will be cheerfully given By any
Frisco System agent, or the under
signed. B. i. Dunn, District Pass
enger agent, Wichita. Kansas.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

to reproach him in one way or the
other. The point is that the book
keeper is not sufficiently protected,
for errors may slip in from side lines,
by overlooking a misplaced due bill,
or something of that sort. On the
other hand, so much has been re-
ceived and so much has been paid
out in the regular course of business
and the employer viii take the bal
ance sheet for a correct story OF
the company's business. The incomes
and the outputs must balance, but
the poor accountant frequently finds
himself toiling far into the night in
an effort to bring about this happy
result. He knows that there must
not be the difference of a hairs
breath, figuratively speaking, when
his employer scans the balance sheet
for in this age of easily aroused sus'
picion he feels that his personal in.
tegrity is involved in the matter
Correct balances do not only measure
the professional efficacy of the ac-
countant, but they also form yard
stick by which the employer meas
ures the moral worth of the man.
These reflections, and my own ex-
periences, strengthen the sympathy
/ have for that vast horde of fellows
who are keeping daily tab on the
worlds business, footing up the prof
its and losses and figuring the bal
ances first one way and then the
other at the setting of each days
sun"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
SYMPATHY FOR BooKKEEPERs
They often Hear Heavy Weight
of Responsibility That Leaves
Its Impress.

THE fellow who has to handle q
belongs to other people is constant
iy in dread" said an old accountant
recently, while discussing recent de-
falcations, "and my own experience
In such matters has caused me to
have q world of sympathy for the
man who gets into trouble. The man
who has to keep track of the cash
for large institution wears a heavy
responsibility, and the responsibility
generally wears its way into his char
acter in one way or another" says the
New Orleans Times-Democrat. The
impress will sometimes be found in
highly-tensioned nerves, and viii
manifest itself in certain irascibili-
ty of temperament, a crabbedness, an
overweening excitability, a quiekness
TO resent and things of that sort.
Again, I have known accountants TO
become morose, and have seen some
cases of thoroughly developed melan-
choly. The wonder 10 me is that so
few instances of complete nervous
and mental collapse are TO be found
among the men who spend their lives
in handling large sums of money that
belongs 70 other persons. The dread
which constantly haunts the book
keeper IS something terrific. The
very slightest mistake viii throw
him clear out of balance, and in
many cases the accountant does not
enjoy that system of checks enabling
him TO balance his books as he goes
along. Banking institutions close
their accounts as theY go along, and
the men who work in these institu-
tions know the charges, the credits
and the balances generally at the
end of each days work. thanks TO the
system of daily clearances. This
makes the work Of the honest man
in the bank easier. But the harder
lot falls to another class of ac-
countants who are forced 10 handle
large sums Of money in various
amounts of various denominations,
and for various purposes, ard who
have 10 pay it out in the same way;
men who, IN the regular course Of
things. have to take due bills from
stockholders and employees. and who
have many other such practices to
deal with These things 90 10 the
very vitals Of his professional efficacy,
and his personal integrity. and hence
he Is constantly haunted by the dread
that some small error. through no
fault Of his. win creep into his record
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
is cents.

In placing this product before the
public we do so feeling assured that
those who give them a trial will be
customers i'll the future. We have
spared neither expense nor time II
getting up what we believe will
please and satisfy the customer.
We have the very latest improved
machinery and we have taken great
pains in selecting the wheat which
we have i'll our elevator, paying 1 u
and cents a bushel premium in
order to get selected wheat to make
our Whole Wheat Flour and Cream
of Wheat. This is some of the
talk we hear:
Hello, didn't know you could
make this class of goods at the
Frisco mill. This must not be very
good because you sell four pounds
Of Cream Of Wheat for I5c, other
manufacturers only sell one and a
half pounds for 2oc.' y
Well, we will tell you how that
is. Look at that fellows package,
it's a fancy Autographed cartoon
that alone costs 61 to TX cents,
and when empty IS worth nothing
to the consumer; our package, which
costs about ~ cents each, SIS per
/. 900, when empty can be used and
makes a good tea towel or a nice
napkin. Every merchant who sells
our goods is instructed to guarantee
every package and to promptly re-
fund The purchase price when salts
faction IS not fully given
All we ask is a trial-we want
those who appreciate a good article
at a reasonable price to try our
Whole Wheat Flour and our Cream
Of Wheat, cook it right along side
Of any brand you can buy and if you
do not say ours is the best, go to
your grocer and demand your money
back and you will get it.
Now, to the good housewife Of
Vinita: We respectfully ask that
IN your next purchase Of 4 break
fast food order ours and give it a
trial, and if our products are salts
factory we fell justified in saying
that you should buy our goods, as
We are a home enterprize.
Hoping you will give us a share
Of your patronage we remain,
Respectfully,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Not a Dissenting Vote.

A perfect laxative. That is the
unanimous verdict Of the people who
use DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln. soc
and 81 sizes. Sold by Peoples drug
store. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Is cents.

The Cracked Wheat Cream Of
Wheat) an ideal breakfast dish, is
put up in lb. sacks, which when
empty makes a nice napkin. The
price of this package of Cream OF
Wheat is
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02
Up Late Last Nigh +?

Then you dun't feel just She best
today. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu
is very effective for sick headache,
biliounsness or disordered stomach
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

Why buy a flour that's mashed aud
half cooked, destroying all It's nutri :
cious elements, when you eau yet Opr
whole wheat -four that retains all its
natural nutriment. Frisco Mill Co. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

OF the worlds five great gold pro-
ducing territories Russia alone re-
mains unprogressiye. Her gold out
put is now practically the same as it
was 20 years ago.-Chicago Chronicle.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

The question of single or double
statehood has been practically set
tied. 1t is no longer debatable.
No one need seriously consider the
feasibility of forming two states of
the twin territories. The logic of
events has settled the controversy
and by common consent, in con-
gress and out of it. Now the part
of wisdom is not for the people of
the Indian territory to deplore
their fate, bat TO go TO work to
make the best'of it. Already the
politician and Office holders are
"reporting" against the move.
ment, and may be able to side
track it to some extent, but even
tually il will be accomplished.
Delegate Flynn, of Oklahoma,
the most powerful man in that ter
ritory, sees very plainly that the
singie statehood idea is menace
to his political existence. Flynn
cannot hope for the senatorial toga
with the two territories as one
state, and with that end ia view
he will work, as only Flynn can,
for the admission Of Oklahoma.
But this plan, if successful, has no
bearing on the Indian territory.
What we want is some recognition
MS 4 people powerful enough TO
sustain our own government with
out long distance dictation from
Washington or carpet bag rule II
every man IN Indian territory
would exert himself. would bring
pressure 10 bear on at least one in
flneuiial citizen in the old states,
concress would listen TO our plead.
ings Commence today IN the agi.
tation Of relief from the existing
oppression.-So. McAlester Capt.
tai.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-02

The Whole Wheat Flour IS put
up in I2lb. bleached cotton sacks,
extra heavy, and when empty will
make a good tea towel. The price
of this sack of flour IS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
.Cbt man TrOf11 mexico

Tonight the people oi Skagway will have thc greatest opportunity of wit- messing the only purely theatrical event oi ihc year Yesterday, on the Hum boldt there arrived the famous east crn Ralph E. Cummings Stock c. ot twcuy-two people, who are on thetr way Co Dawson in charge oi Charles Meadows. who has contract for sev- crll weeks performance with tnis company at his thcatrc-thc Savoy
 10 is impossible tor thc company Co leave until tomorrow. SO at the earnest solicitation oi che theatre gocrs oi Skagway Manager Meadows consent cd Go give a performance here to- night
 IT. X. Du Souchct's famous comedy The Man From McNico' There Is laugh iu every line spoken There h nothing silly. but like all oi Du Sou chcts comedies. they are chock iul oi sidc-spliJing absurditics.
 ln thc second act thc prison scene |, che funniest thing imaginable. Every turn that "rhc Man From Mexico. makes |, a laugh provokor Those who have seen thc performance m Che states can verify this and will go again and witness the production.
 So much for Che comedy. now for thc company Ralph F.. Cummings ha, been thc idol oi thc east for Che past nine years. His companies have always been noted for thc clever pco- plc m thc cast. the elaborate dressings and stage setting and the producers oi che best and latest work, oi the lore most writers.
 Mr Cummings |, yet @ young man uc Is as versatile a comedian as we have ou thc stage today and as The Man From Mexico Willie Colycr ihc originator of Che title role says he knows no one better than Mr. Cum mings Co give Che comedy aS near and cicvcrv a., hc does himself
 The Cummings Company contains many stage cclchratics Miss Lcota Howard is a great iavoritc iu the east She assays such roles as thc lead m che Lady oi Quality" ." While her char actcr m "Thc Man From McNico' Is mot of thi, style. she does. ncvcrihc- less. have a good opportunity Co dis play 90 charming impcr,oualiSm.
 The other members oi thc company have been picked with care and when it |, stated that Mr. Cummings opens up hi, season iu October iu thc cast and that he retains every member Skagway theatre gocrs can easily sec that a performance will be given tonight par excellence.
 Mr. Cummings promises elaborate costumes The members have iu all
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
WIRELESS TFLEGRAPHY

Wireless tclcgraphy is soon goiug to enter Alaska. At Denver. ou che first oi thc month. it was reported that thg Pacific Wireless Telephone and Ic'c graph Company and lhc Cou,mcni1. Wireless Telephone and Telegraph Company. incorporated iu South Da. Ls1. are preparing Go hlc their art- ,lc, oi incorporation with Che Cobra Ia ,ccrcar, oi state. it being thc m trut.on oi both companies to make tl,-r hcadqulrtcr, iu thi, city Each company |, capitalized at Stoooooo The ohccr, are: President \. M Stevenson. iccprc,idcnt and gene uI manager M L. New; Secretary and Treasurer. D ( Bailey
 The Pacific Company Is Go operate r Colorado. Nevada. California and \ri
 .na. lud ihc Continental iu Nyomng Norlh Dakota. Montana ldlho- Ore ..r Washington and Alaska
 The N3rconi and Doltor system, oi wireless, tclcgrlphy are to hc u,ci It .- understood that thc instrument win bo ,ct up u Denver. with thc pu--ihi. t, co. th, second being located lt Sl't Illc Numcruu, station, are to by established on thc Pacific coast and m Alaska. operations to hc carried ou
 from San Francisco.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
PERSONAL MENTION
SlSalway People and Others Who
 Arc On tho Wing


 J. K. Gandolio, the pioneer candy merchant of Dawson, who was for mcrly m business in Skagway ar rived from the interior yesterday and went south on the Humboldt J. Francis Lee. traffic manager of the W. ?. & r., returned yesterday from White Horse
 Rev. A.A Snyder, the wcll-known Alaskan minister. was a passenger on the Humboldt from Kctchik1n Co Ju' neat
 l.. II. Cummings, the well-known man about town, was a passenger ouE of Juneau for Skagway m the Hum boldt
 Mrs. Mintic, with her guests, Dr. and Mrs P Alton, returned on the train last night from a one days visit to White Horse.
 Mrs F. E. Eckrly was the one lone passenger on the Danube. She leaves for Dawson this morning.
 -O-
 R. D. Scavil. the big dealer at Eagle City came in on last nights train. He took passage south on the Alki.
 -o-
 Mir. and Mrs. Swan Peterson arrived on last nights train and went to Seat tlc on the Humboldt bound for Stock holm. Sweden. Mrs. Peterson is the pretty Swedish lady who went in last winter over the ice to meet her intend ed who has a good claim near Eagle City. She is but IS years old and trav- cled Co the interior from Sweden un- accompanied lt was the first time she was over ten miles from home. Round trip passengers on the flyer Humboldt yesterday were Mir and Mrs. J. M Henderson, of Montana, | and Mrs. Baxter
 F. E. Skagerland, the Dawson tra- der came out from Dawson last night and went south on the Humboldt He intends returning on the next trip of the Dolphin.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
WILL BUILD A
 CHURCH
Work Is 10 Be Commenced
 his Week
Methodist Congregation Lot Com tract For An Imposing Structure To Bo Built On tho Corner of Fifth Avenue and Main

Within two months at least. SN1F way win have a new church edihct 10 win be one oi which any cly can be proud r
 Yesterday thc contract wa, lct O l ! IiIdicoat Co build che new Methodist church
 The contract price was Stooo. lh, structure win be erected ou che coz ucr oi Fifth avenue and Main street ou che property recently ourcha-v from Mr. and Mr., de Succa
 The building win be 5SNSS feet '', ouc story high There will bc a large luItorium and two cla,, rooms pulpit win be n thc corner
 10 Is expected that work will Joe re gun today and finished by SlN weeks, at least
 The residence now on thc proper v vil have 1n addition built c" U l1I with 90 few more improvement, win hc converted into a par,or1Ec.
 The member, oi che congregation are now iu high clover. knowing chat they win soon have place oi then own iu which Co worship.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
Moot.ng ofMasons

There will be regular commuuica- tion of White Pass Lodge. No. ti8 F & N M on Friday evening August Y. at & o'clock m Masonic hlli 52S. ph avenue. Soiourniug and visiims brcthcrn are invited to meet wii1 u, Work m M M
 By order of thc w. N Geo F Howard. Sccty
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Mrs. s. Archibald. wife of promi- ncnt interior mining man. came out'on the train yesterday and went bclow on the Humboldt She was accoSpa- , nied by Mrs. s. King, also of Dawson. John C. Burger, a prominent trader left for Seattle last night.
 C. F. Winn-J Johnson and Judge Bird went to Juneau on the Humboldt
 -o-
 Rev l.. J. l.. Wooden, Episcopal minister from the interior, went south on the Humboldt
 NJ. J. Hcncy and his two men went to Seattle on the Humboldt last night w. N. Matlock has left for his old home at Pendleton, Oregon. He was accompanied by Mrs. Matlock and took passage on the Humboldt.
 II. McCandless, of the Dawson Mer- caniilc firm of McCandleSs Bros. is in town on his way to the interior
 L. H. Heidcnger and wife. of Daw- % son. formerly in the meat business here, were Humboldt passengers, south bound.
 -o-
 Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Andrews came ont from Dawson yesterday. They went south on the Humboldt and will go Co San Francisco spending a few weeks with relatives. and then hie themselves back to Dawson before navigation closes, to winter with their husbands.
 F. C. Richardsiormerly a prominent milling man of Ballard, came out from Dawson last night and returned hon on the Humboldt
 F. s. Busby and family retr tcrday from short visit Horse.
 Mir and Mrs X
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09
Tailoring

For stylish auI good it.'nr c'othc, 70. Q. J. No'anI who Is rocciyiu- :hc latest IrI most fashionable report oo a..rne every month Clothes itc' c'tluD' and repaired I1 tlu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Belle of Lexington Wh.kcy- eight years oil-iust uut of government h.ni lul Three Crown Diamond N1lt Nl-key trictE rurc-at thc Seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-09

Ii you want good work done tclc. phone No. no Automatic, Key City Laundry They take it away and return it in a few hours q