davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27


MEETINGS.
>----~------ --,---------------.----
NOTICE.
THE FINAL RALLY
-Of the
UNION CLUB
VIII y"
SAVANNAH THEATER
TUESDAY NIGHT, MAY ~,
at Si3O o'clock.
. 80 81 . IN,
be discussed by able speakers.
All citizens, whether members of
mt. o1ul, o. ra oord,.,Ix In
49,. ..,. ..
=" ~
unite 9Th ms I'm our enorts IN hreaL
nm rim. rule and corruption.
w. p. LA ROCHE,
pr.s,d.n+ linton CInh
DAVID L. CHRISTIAN, Sec'y.
uYpsr DYsUp1crr UNION cIup M
ou aie ~ ~. " ps $3.50. ~ ne ~,
Tuesday evening, May 81, at s O'Clock
sharp, for the purpose of joining in the
torchlight procession.
JNO. Z. SCHWARZ.
President
THOS. b. GRACEN,
Secretary.
,,1,-.1, ve-s-C-,,I,-., ,-~,,,,-- - -, :,
FIRST DIS "OA ONioN ON0D NJ d.
You are requested to meet at Cham
80 90 49, 60 ~. ~. 49,
day evening. Nav 27 at 8 o'clock sharp.
for the purpose. of assisting in torch
light procession.
r. HOLLOWELL.
President
JASPER EVANS
cacra+arv
~A NNA -
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27
C. h. A. PICNIC

YOUR CHANCE FOR WALL PAPER
BARGAINS is NOW.
Ihave bought out the large stocks
of the Savannah Building and Supply
Company These goods, with my al
ready large stocks, will be cleaned out
below cost. Call at once and secure
bargains in Wall Papers and full sup
ply of Paints. Varnish, Brushes, Glass,
Kalsomine and Picture Moulding at
prices that defy competition
VIM. TAYLOR,
K. of F. Building, Barnard street.
Ga. Phone SIT. Estimates for con-
tracts given. Established 1882.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27

The following ordinance passed in
Council May H. 1901, is herewith pub
lished for the information of all con-,
cerned. w. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
By Alderman Fripp-
An ordinance to prevent poultry from
running at large in the city of Savan-
nah.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of.
Savannah, in council assembled, That
hereafter 1t shall not be lawful for any
party owning or having in possession
any poultry of any kind to permit the
same to run at large in the streets,
squares, parks, or other public domain
of the city of Savannah, and any per-
son violating this ordinance shall be
subject. upon conviction before the.
Police Court of the city of Savannah,
to a fine not to exceed five 60 dollars,
and imprisonment not to exceed three.
(3) days, either or both in the discre-
ton of the court.
Sec. 2. Be it further ordained, That
all ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
City of Savannah, Office Director of
Public Works, Savannah. Ga, May %,
lJuZ.-SealHd proposals Will be received
at this office until Saturday, May 81.
1902, at II o'clock noon, city time, to
furnish the city with supplies until
June 30, 1902 All proposals must be
made on official forms, which can be
secured at this office on and after this
date. Envelopes to be marked PRO
pcsals for Supplies" The city reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BIDS to be opened in the presence of
bidders. GEO. NJ. GADSDEN, i.
Director.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27
FIRST DISTRICT UNION CLUB NO. 1

You are requested to meet at corner
Broughton and West Broad streets on
Tuesday evening, May 81. at o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of joining in the
torchlight procession.
JNO. Z. SCHWARZ.
President.
THOS. b. GRACEN,
Secretary.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27
SOUTH SIDE UNION CLUB

This club will meet on Tuesday
evening, May 81, 1902, at O'Clock
sharp, at the hall, corner of Thirty
second and Whitaker streets, for the
purpose OF attending torchlight pro-
cession of the Union Club.
CHARLES, SELLER,
President.
JAMES C. COPE,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27

The following ordinance passed in
Council May II, 1901. is herewith pub
lished for the information of all con-,
cerned. w. P. BAILEY
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-27

FIRST DIsTHICT UNION CLUB NO. 3.
You are requested to meet at Cham
pion and Evans Hail. opposite Union
Depot on West Broad street, on Tues
day evening, May q, at o'clock sharp
for the purpose of assisting in torch
light procession.
r. HOLLOWELL,
President.
JASPER EVANS,
Secretary.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

Hall on Rescr-
Walton Avenue.
every Thursday
evening at s
o'clock. J. L..
Steele, Ruling
Spirit; Fred J.
Date. Keeper of
Wa Wa.(Sec)
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
Alaska's Official Directory.
Governor-John q. Brady.

Governor-John q. Brady.
L. S. Judges--M Melville G.. Brown, Dist. No. l,
seat At Juneau: Judge Moore. Diss. No. 2. seat ut
Nome; James wickersham. Dist. No. 8. seat at
Eagle.
L. 8. Attnrneys-R. A. Friedrich. Dist. No. !;
F.origgsby. Dist No. .; n. v. Harlan. Diet. 3
Clerk-District No. I. ". J. Hills. Dist No. 2,
Geo. Borschenils. His,. No. 3. A. X. Heiiig.
Us. Marshnls-James n. shoup. Dist. No. j.:
Frank L. Richards. Dist. No. 2; G. C. Perry,
Dist. Nc. Z
C,mMissioners-kdwsrd de Groh, Sitka; H.
II. + lsnnl, Juneau: r. r. Tustin, IT. wrangell;
l.. II. Woodward, Cn.ilasks; =. Gallagher, Ko-
dirk; Rogers, skagwsy;C EClaypo,I. Circle
CITY; l. u. Shepard. 81. Michael: Sol Ripinkky y,
haines Mission: L. stack pole. Ketchikan; q. n.
Irwin. Douglas: J. II. nlow. sunrise: John
Lyons. Valdez. Carl N. Jonsnson. Eagle; 8. NJ.
Graf. Forty Mike. Linaisy Green, Rampant;
Ii. \. Mt kcnzie. Coldf'ot; G.. II. Klegg, Nush-
agsk; James X. saunders. Chisna.
u. S. Land Omcers- Surveyor Genersl-w. g.
Distin.
Register-John W. Dudley.
keceivex-P. Mullen.
Clerks-Ge0. Stowell. W. =. Jefferys.
De uty u. S. MarshAls-Dist. No. !, special.
MeNair. J. W. Shook. skagwsy; J. r.
Campbell. sitks; Z. T. Kelly. Juneau; wm. D.
Grant, wrangel; W. Hill. Douglas Island !;
Cnss. Dreibilbis. Valdez: Lewis L. B,wers,
Kodiak; Peter Nilsson. Porcupine; A. shoup,
keiehikan; j. T.. ReynOldsOn, Eagle. J
zubof, kiiiisn"', John r richards, Unslsska.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
First Ship Built in Alaska.

In Prince William sound was
constructed the first vessel built on
the northwest coast OF America.
In 1871, Shelikof, who was the
manager of the Russian Eur Com
pany at the time, having an exclu-
sive franchise to hunt and trade in
the islands ANA along the mann
land OF this country, despatched y
shipload OF iron, cordage, canvas
and other material ior shipbuiid.ng
from Siberia to Kodiak, This ,es-
sci was in command Of Captain
Shields, an English skipwr!ghs,
who had left the Englisi, naval
service and joined the Russians.
The bay now known as Resurrec-
ton bay was selected for the ship
yard, and in 1894 the iirs, vessel
was completed. The craft had TWO
decks, t. rec mas;s, was ~ rect IN
length and had "a beam Of % feet;
the hold was IL. feet in depth, and
her capacity was $50 tons. She
was named the Phoenix. The ship
builders had no paint or tar and
were obliged to cover the vessel
with coating OF spruce gum, ochre
and whale oil.
This craft was used in carrying
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

DIR. Alexander and G. Sponberg
were initiated into the Moose lodge
last Thursday night.
Parker Bunk House, on Key
stone Ave. Bunk. stove and wood.
All comforts. 25c per day.
e. J. Todd and Ed. Kelley will
leave on the next boat for the oil
'ie Dis near kvak. where they will
spend the season prospecting.
Bread that never sours and pies
fl for the Gods, for sale at the
Waldo CAFE.
I've Oia Fe,inus. Nelson's and
X. = 81. Usr ne roWn over Shaw
Il Williams as joint club room.
The Odd Fellows meet Friday
evenings. The Masons Wednesday,
ana! the X p VI n,.ay. At other
ti:.cs :; : or,u FOR members of
either order.
Step into Kerns Jewelry store and
look at the fine new line of goods
just received.
The Bertha arrived here Monday
without any mail. and with the
following passengers:
Frc. Card. Th.s Graham. s II Cumm'ngcr,
CH p armort. Jas Mitchell. Mrs Russi, W
Y Scott. NJ Smith. G A Irviun. CL Irvine
ca '"s!g. l. V L'p.r, Frank Hicks, Fred
Crew, Herring. Gould, lsS Pnvairtl, v m
Mr'rs'h. i"hn Smith. John McGlynn, Louis
Mas.
A lo. of secondhand sewing ma
chimes in good condition, cheap, at
Richards.
The Yukon mail reached here
Saturday evening. AT the Tanana
to- r.rrierS we're .wo tlavS behind
:, .',.- =. '.llcii
the mai never orl,d, and would
have been considerably ahead of
time had it not been for the heavy
snow on the summit.
For all kinds of plain sewing 20
TO Mrs. Spaigh,, Broadway opposite
C.. +. church. AZ
The Moose have decided to give
a Christmas dinner this year, as
they did last, 20 which only the
Moose and their families or ladies
will be invited. The town and the
lodge arc growing so rapidly that it
will be impossible to invite out
siders.
Prof. Hutlson's dancing academy
will he Il success. About thirty
scholars presented themselves at
the Moose hall last Wednesday, to
take their first lesson in gripping
the light fantastic" and there will
be many more at the next meeting.
Saturday evening. A social dance
will follow the regular lesson and
will last from 10 20 IL. ut vhich
invited guests may attend.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at the EndeavOr church next
Sunday evening. Rev. Hosford
will deliver shOr. lecture. Mrs.
Henry W. Miller will sing. Come
and render hank. unto God for all
his benefits. The lecture entitled
Testimony Of Nineteen Centuries
20 The man OF Gallilee" which was
previously announced for next Sun.
dav evening, will he delivered a.
- IL cas- ser Ce un he ias'
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
Additional Local.

Maps Of Nizina country for sale
at Posiofiice.
C. A. Craig returned on the Ber-
tina from Il Short rip 10 the States.
A new line of up-to-date station
cry at Shaw II Williams.
Frank Hicks, who has been at
Yaktag for some time, returned to
town on the Bertha.
Chase ami Sanborn's Celebrated
Coffee is to be had at Hemple 4
Dougherty's.
VIM Scott returned on the Bertha
from short business trip to Ju-
neau and Seattle.
Kendrick for signs.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
Moose Tonight.

The Moose will hold a special
Thanksgiving session tonight. Sew
eral chsehacOs will mush over the
summit, and at The close of the
meeting, n,uckr,.ur'> will he served
- the members.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

supplies fol. hunting parties, and
between Siberia and the Aleutian
islands until about 1900, when she
was wrecked on the way from
Kamschatka.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
AURORA STARTS AGAIN
Under New Management. Work
Will be Pu.hed as Fast
as Possible.


the reported failure vi the Aurora
Gold Mining Co, of kcnia pea,in-
sula, Is without foundation in TACT.
1t now appears that the suspension
of operations in July was becaus,
of the dissatisfaction Of two oi HE
principal stockholders, VIII, visi.,.
the mines, with the work l,ns
done and the methods employed.
The mill was being erected before
sufficient development, work hat
been done to insure ITS pro abe
operation.
Mcssrs. Alfred NJ. Lamar and II.
ID. Reynolds, bankers OF Ne.
York, have since acquired :,
controlling interest in th,
company, and the latter has
assumed the direction of til,
mining operations in Alaska.
These gentlemen, associated under
the firm name of Alfred VI. LAMAR
& Co, are prominent members nj
the New York Consolida Stock
Exchange, and have extensive IN
terests throughout the States.
They have herei ofore made a
specially of electric traction road~.
but Mr.. Reynolds b,.,,a,. =.
pressed with the l.ossill,l.ic- -.
Alaska on his recent visi; ha: ne
determined tn give his en- re en-
ton to the firms interests here. aud
will, AZ opportunity offers, exend
their operations toward The devel-
opment OF the marvellous natural
resources Of this district.
Active development work on the
Aurora mines was resumed in
September, and is being prosecuted
vigorously with machine drills;
double shifts, night and day. being
employed. The new chief enri-
neer, Blamey Stevens, who has inn
mediate charge of the development
work, is a graduate OF the Veto
rian University of Manchester.
England, with the degree oi Master
Of Science. He has lad five years
practical experience IN Alaska. ~
operator and consu in cngin. r.,
and Possesses a thorough KNOW ledge
OF local conditions, the peculiari-
ties of ore formation in Alaska, and
the most approved methods for
their extraction.
AS the milling plant OF 100 ,ons
daily capacity is already on the
ground, together with water power
plant, complete assay outfit and
everything requisite for efficient
work, and now that compe.cn and
vigorous management. is assured,
there need be no UNNECESSARY de-
lays in beginning milling opera
tons when the development WORK
il sufficiently advanced.
Since laying out the work and
starting up At Aurora, Mr.. Rey-
mods and MIR. Stevens have been
making careful examina ion Of
number Of copper properties ON
Prince William sound, with "a view
to taking over any promising pros
Iects which may be thought avail
able. Several options have been
secured. and We understand that
negotiations are now in l,rogress,
and that any properly purchased
will he opened up Immediately.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
Wants Mail Service.

Wants Mail Service.
One o. the recent arrivals from
the copper country has the follow
ing TO say in reyarl 10 that district,
its possibilities and the disadvan-
tascs Under which =. Developers
are lal~rirg
iii a raiiroa.i desires burden.
then Chittyna, Elliott creek and
k"tsina. with numerous other 70
cali,ics in lose pro Unity ~ ,hese
main producers, can furnish hun
dreds OF thousands OF tons of ore.
Ii is very doubtful ii railroad
could, within the first two years,
handle the output of these proper
ties, so easily, and in such great
quantities could the ore he thrown
down.
"Thesc properties were visited nv
a ma joriy IT The experts looking
over the COPPER belt his Las. sum
mcr. and al, wi'hou exception,
seemed q he mos; Ia,orah,y inn
pressed. OF course the expert il Il
species of the genus homo, whose
peculiar characteristic is lack of
d.vri.rr' wat lrows. hr. a
ID, HttG tie ..ncs, aihu N ii'ls way
;orm scinc Sigh; judgement of
h r pr',4.ns.
"A source OF complain: wi h most
ri eur sc,cn life visitors was the
conGi iou of Ia, rails over whie h
they were compelled 10 make their
way into The country. They evil
dcn lv did not think of the very
sior tire age, soLie three years,
when this great inland knew not
the tread of the white mans foot;
,hen there were no trails; but the
hardy, s;alwar, bows Of '3S and '99
cut and b'az.d t,'cir way tnrougl,
The ir..c.lcss woods, and made good
and passahle trails, which ramiiy
throughout this grea, mineral belt.
True, they are not macadanlized
roads, but they will stand forever
as monument to the valor and
hardihood of the pioneers.
Now, since the attention Of the
m ming world is drawn toward the
resources OF this wonderful region,
and the future will see hundreds
instead Of tens, vending their way
thi' her, il il lic defy oi he gov
ernnen @ widen and tA'tEd li4ese
trails, shorten them where practic-
able, and bridge the streams which
art dangerous to he life Of man
and lis ANIMALS.
"ii'trc al. rasah~ tx. /.
=. =, ~.ooiG H. -, ~At.:.tsD
,h.> Gis'rlc. There il ar,aGt "a
NUMEROUS p.rn an,n, mining lOp-
uiation and the coming season will
supply hundreds more. The only
way the present time to send or
receive mail s by the most uncer-
tain method of native Indian car
rier. When this method is rcsort-d
to, it is no. infrequenlly the case
to find that your mail. either out
ward or inward bOunj, has been
held by Ia, natives "a. heir lila se>
for days OF even weeks, awaiting
their pleasure of continuing il to
its destination.
1T may he we'll enough Tor one
voice to raise itself in pleading for
these benefits, but to bring about a
iruition Of these desires, We must
have the combined voices of all in
terested parties"
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

BROTHERHOOD OF ALASKA PIONEERS
Arthur Rohgal. Chief, w. J.
McDonneii. Secretary.
Headquarters. Aiognak. Alaska.
VALDEZ CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Meet on the first and third
Friday night of each month. +.
NJ. Brown, Pres. A. W.Ro CHORD,
See'y.
VALDEZ ODD Fellows CUR
Meets every Friday evening in
club rooms. A. r. Hcilig, Pres. !;
P. s. Hunt, Scc'y. Club rooms
open to members and guests every
day and evening.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27
CHURCHES SOCIETIES ETC.

ESDEAvoR CoNa. CHuRcH-Cor.
GLACIER Avenue and Hobart
Street. Rev. ID. W. Cram. Pastor.
Rev. &. l.. Hosfori. acting pastor.
Services every Sunday at 1870 a.
m. and 8 p. m. PRAYER meeting
Wednesday night. Christian En-
deavor Society meets Sunday even
ing at . O'Clock. Melvin Dempsey,
President.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

CHURCH or THE EprpHANY--Cor
Glacier Avenue and Hobar;
Stree. Services on Sunday at IL
a. IN. and 8 p. m. Rev. +. :. Tay.
Tor, Rector.
The Alaska prospector. [volume] (Valdez, Alaska) 1902-1908, 1902-11-27

ORDER OF ALASKA MOOSE. Pioneer
Tent No. 1. Meet in their own
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

Paine'sCelery
Compound
Permanently Cures Sick and
Nervous Headaches That
Make Life Miserable.

Sick and nervous headaches are
amongst the worst ills of life. The man
or woman who Is subject to headache
at irregular intervals, goes through life
bearing load of misery and wretched-
ness that Is terrible to think of.
Headaches as a rule result from a
disordered condition of the nervous sys-
TEN. Mental excitement. loss of sleep,
bodily fatigue, and disordered digestion
are exciting causes. When the brain
becomes tired and deblitated, the whole
nervous system Is weakened, and head
aches result. If the liver is sluggish.
the Kidneys inactive, and digestion de-
ranged. headaches invariably follow.
To cure and prevent headache, the ner-
Vous system must be strengthened and
vitalized. The most persistent cases of
headache. nervous feebleness, and
sleeplessness, are permanently cured by
Paine's Celery Compound; it Is the
great reconstructant of the nervous
system. Mrs. Henry Westrck, st.
Clair, Mich. tells of her release from
suffering as follows:
II have been troubled with dyspepsia
and sick headache for number of
years. About every week I would have
bad spell of sick headache, but since
began using Paine's Celery Compound
my dyspepsia is gone. and i do not
have any more headaches. / feel better
than 1 have for years"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
They Are for Repairs of Crematory
and Two Engine Houses,

Director of Public Safety f. L.Worm-
SER yesterday awarded contracts for
repairs to the crematory, and to En-
gine houses No. . and 3. The bids We're
opened at o'clock and were found to
be as follows:
For repairs at the crematory, Peter
Stipp, $1,775; Conrad Schroeder, $1667;
F.. G. Hughes, sl,50O; T.. S. Williams.
$1,100; Woelkers & Beilman, $l,735.
Each of the bids was accompanied by
q certified check for $50. The contract
was awarded to the lowest bidder Il.
E. Hughes, of West Scranton, who
&also secured the contracts for the car
penter repairs at the two engine
houses.
The bids on the latter were as fol-
lows: Engine house No. ., plumbing
work, Snyder Bros, Sill; Howley Bros,
$2l4; Ziegler & Schumacher, $780, car
penter work, Woelkers & Beilman, $395;
r. &. Hughes, $780, Snyder Bros. were
given the plumbing and Hughes the
other contract The latter's bid of $3.50
also secured the contract for carpenter
work at Engine house No. 3, where
Gunster & Forsyth We're given the
plumbing contract. The bids were:
Gunster & Forsyth. $292; James f.
Doyle & Co., $295; Howley Bros, $400;
carpenter work, r.. G. Hughes $500:
John Benore, $3.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
GENERAL DAVIS SISTER.
Mrs. David Major, Formerly Of This
City, Believes She Has Found
Her Brother.

A York, Pa, dispatch says: MRS.
David Major, of 722 West York ave-
nue.. this city, has not heard from a
brother since 1860, when she was sep
arated from him through the re-mar-
riage of her mother. After the moth
er's death the son was taken charge
of by Il man named Smith, and they
went west.
"An article in magazine for Aug
ust contained Il portrait Of Major Gem
eral George W. Davis, together with a
short sketch of his career without,
however. mentioning his place of birth
or any of his antecedents. Points in
the article led up to an investigation
by Mrs. Majors son. The remarkable
resemblance between Mrs. Major and
General Davis, together with facts in
relation to his life since, as well as his
age, has created the belief that they
are brother and sister.
During the time Camp Meade, near
Harrisburg, was in existence General
Davis was in charge of the engineering
corps. but Mrs. Major heard of it too
late to see him. he having left for
Porto Rico. Since then she has made
inquiry, but not directly to the war
department, where his lineage could
have been ascertaned.
Mrs. Majors maiden name was
Sarah Ann Davis The family came
from England and settled in Scranton.
A sister of Mrs. Major was recently
heard from after twenty years of sep
aration. She is now living in Luzerne
county, Pa"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06

6OO-yards range, during the last sew
eral years.
1T was in practice work last Satur-
day that Moore accomplished this feat.
He made ten consecutive bulls-eyes at
the long range. Private Lawrence
Brink, of Company c, also did fine
work, and was second man of the bri-
gade. At Sea Girt we shot in the regi-
mental matches with twenty other
teams, and came in sixth. While this
isn't remarkable showing, still it's
pretty good, when you consider our
mems ineXperience with the Krag, and
think of the star teams from New Jer-
sey, New York and District of Colum-
bla. which were among our opponents
I'VE took Lieutenant Franklin Hem
shaw of Company f, along, as extra
man, and he did splendid work, on the
occasions we tried him, once making
46 out Of a possible so. Neither he
nor Major Robling entered the rifle
matches. however"
The party which yesterday returned
from Sea Girt consisted of Major Frank
Robling. Lieutenant Lewis b. Carter,
Lieutenant Franklin Henshaw, Com
missary Sergeant Peter Robling, Pr-
vate John Burns of Company A, Pr-
vate Lawrence Brink of Company G.
Musician Charles Moore. and Corporal
Faulkner of Company B. The latter
scored for the team.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-06
THE RECORD.
Scranton Business College.

A corporation asks for young man
stenographer.
The Wiliamsport Staple company
writes for an assistant bookkeeper.
This makes the fifth for that one COM
pany.
A request for young man stenog-
rapher to fill a railroad position. SAL
ary, $45 per month.
+. d. Wicks resigns his position with
the Williamsport Staple company to
accept IA better one with the Lacka-
wanna Dairy company.
The aforementioned corporation tele-
phoned again for a young man stenog-
rapher.
A large enrolment this week. Visit
ors are always welcome. Look in on
the night school some evening. A sur
prise awaits you. ~