davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25

~. U ItIlISD. ULlpITP-
Mr.. Joe Reilly of Georgetown. Linesmen-MessrS
II. b. Purcell and ]. W. BenlI. Timekeepers-
Messrs ]. H. Doyle and ]. C. Freedman. Touc'
downs-Ballnger and Du Came. Length of halves
-35 and "a minutes.
The game closed with a magnificent dis
play of pluck on the part of Central and
school spirit on the part of her rooters
Shows end run was praseworthy, as was
also Cox's line bucking.
For Tech each man played his game in
a superb manner. Hunt nipped in the bud
an end trick play for a loss of twenty
yards while the giant Cox was feIled in
his tracks by Smith for a loss of twenty
five yards while attempting his famous
fake fullback kick.
Du Came, Techs Hercules, brushed Kipp
aside and skirted the end for twenty-five
yards and then the famous war horse"
Ballenger pushed the leather through the
line.
Coach HecoX deserves unStinted praise
for developing out of mostly green material
such magnificent team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-25
Name and Position
Gunton and Bliss to Meet.

Re will not be able play left tackle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Young Couple Hold POst-Nuptial
Celebration Under Guise
of Wedding.

An exceptionally well planned
and executed April fool joke was
perpetrated upon about thirty init
mate friends of a Kanaas City
young woman. She invited them
to her home, giving them to under
stand, without saying as much, that
she was to be welded to Homer P.
Hawkins of Glasgow, Mo. When
the guests had gathered at the
residence of Mrs. j. K. Bush, the
young woman's mother, OF Brook
lyn avenue, and we're expecting to
see wedding ceremony performed,
a young man who had been made
a confident read a marriage certifi-
cate dated February 16 last, in
in which the hostess and Mr.. Haw-
kins were the contracting parties.
Inc young woman was formerly
Miss Anna X. Bush.
Mr.. Hawkins visited Kansas city
In February, and while he was
here the young couple went across
the line into Kansas and were mar
ried without the knowledge of their
friends or relatives. There was no
opposition to the marriage by rela-
tives on either side, and the young
folks were prompted merely by the
romance of the affair. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins had been lovers for
several years. They will make
their future home in Glasgow,
where Mr.. Hawkins is engaged in
Observation-Disclosures City World.
Mrs. Bush and family formerly
lived here.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
In Memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Don
nOhue.
nOhue.

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Faith
err. in His all-wise providence, has
removed from her earthly home
and from the ranks of our mission
airy society, our beloved sister, Mrs
Elizabeth Donnohue, and our
hearts have been deeply moved
thereby; therefore, be it
ReSolUed, That her life was a
beautiful example of genuine CHS
tianity and has left its influence
with us and with all who knew her.
She was foremost in generosity,
faithfulness and loyalty to duty.
ReSolved, That we mourn her
departure from our midst and shall
sadly miss her wise counsel, inspir-
ing sympathy and substantial aid
Resolved, That we tender oul
earnest and heartfelt sympathy to
her loved ones, and commend them
ffor consolation tn Him who orders
all things for the best.
RESOLVED, That the above reso-
lutions be published in the Mt.
Sterling Advocate and that copy
thereof be spread on the minutes
of the Society and another be sent
to the family as a token of oul
love and regard for this good chris
tian woman.
Mrs. n. H. TRIMBLE,
MRS. w. j. BoLIN, Com.
Miss LUCY G. SMITH.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Goes to Lexington.

For more than Is years Mr.. j.
Will Allen has lived in our city.
Mr.. Allen has been connected with
the electric and ice plants from the
establishment of these enterprises
here more than thirteen years ago,
until now and has been an atten-
tive, energetic and accommodating
employe, working practically seven
days in the week. For some years
mis- time has been spent on the wag-
on dispensing the frozen luxury.
This week his family move to
Lexington where he has accepted
position which pays better wages
and where 80 much Sunday work
is not required. He will no doubt
be valuable man to the business.
Mrs. Allen has endeared herself
to many by her sociability, kind
ness and sympathy. She is a mem
Der of the Christian church and
has been active in the G. w. B. M.
and interested in other services of
the Lords house. Their sons are
developing into fine business young
men. Our best wishes attend the
family in their new home. Their
address will be No. 9 Rand Avenue.
He has sold his Locust street resi-
dence to Geo. Stevenson for 81 200.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Special Notice.

The large Millinery and Fancy
Notion Stock of the late L. Z. Mar
tin is offered to the public for the
next ninety days AT COST in order
to close out. Mr.. Martins entire
new purchase for Spring and Sum-
mer is in the house, and is en-
braced in this sale. This sale is
absolute and every article in the
house goes at cost, nothing re-
served. Terms, spot cash. No
goods exchanged, taken back or
laid aside. No alterations made
after goods leave the house.
37-4t CHARLES d. GRUBBs,
Executor of L. p. Martin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
To the Democrats of Montgomery
County.

Sometime ago announced as a
candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for Clerk of the Court of
Appeals, and prosecuted my can
vass in different parts of the State.
AS to whether l would have been
successful was another thing, and
acting upon the advice of friends
whc he'd and have my real interest
at heart, l effected a combination
with Hon. j. Morgan Chinn, also q
candidate for said office, and in the
event of his nomination and cleo
ton, / will be named by him as his
chief deputy.
have served the people of this
county in clerical capacity for a
long number of years and my record
as such is known to you.
earnestly ask That you support
Mr.. Chinn, in his race, for in SO
doing you aid me in securing a fine
position, and also an opportunity
for future advancement and success
in life. Sincerely
39-tf W. B. O'CoNNELL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Evangelist.

Ebenezer Presbytery is holding
its regular spring meeting with the
First Church of Mt. Sterling, and
interesting sessions are being held
morning, afternoon and evening.
This evening addresses will be de-
livered by Rev. Jas. F. Record,
President of Pikeville Collegiate
Institute; Rev. John B. Worrell, d.
D., representing the General As
sembly's Committee on Evangelis--
tic work and Rev. Robert o. Kirk
wood, of Lexington. Tomorrow
evening there will be a popular adj
dress by Rev. j. N. Erwin, D. D.,
of Dayton. The public is cordially
invited to all services. Reports
will be presented on Home and For
eign mission work. Work among
the Freedmen, Ministerial Relief,
Aid for Colleges, Education, Tenn
perance, Young Peoples Societies,
and there will be some interesting
discussions following these reports.
Commissioners are also to be elect
ed to the General Assembly which
meets in Los Angeles, Cal, next
month.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
Ebenezer Presbytery will hold its
sessions today and tomorrow in the
Southern Presbyterian church. The
following is the programme:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Improving.

The reports from Jno. L. McCor-
mick are very encouraging. lie
continues to improve in health, and
is having fine time hunting. Two
weeks ago he crossed into Mexico,
where were many ducks and geese.
Rabbits are numerous. His son,
Master Stewart, gets a commission
of Sc for each rabbit killed by his
father.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
LAND, STOCK AND CROP ITEMS

A bull calf nine weeks old was
bought by Harry Stevens, of Laco-
MIA, N. Y, for $4,000. The mother
of the calf holds the world record
for milk and butter for seven and
thirty days.
Clarence Rogers bought of j. S.
Rogers SO hogs, weight l75lbs. at
&c and were delivered Tuesday.
r. M. Pitman sold to S. S. Es-
till his farm of 102 acres on Step
stone for $5,6I4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
'cORRESPONDENcE.


SIOOPS.
Farmers are much behind with
WORK.
DIR. Hartman, of Clark county,
was here last week.
Our leading poet is out with a
new poem entitled, "The Stoops
Counting Brigade"
Stops only lawyer went out of
business. The only case he ever
had was case of LONELINESS"
Emmett Coons is at home from
Kentucky Wesleyan College, spend
ing his spring vacation.
Fishermen lined the banks Of
Hinbston last week, and report a
good "catch."
c. H. Gossett, of Bethel, was here
Saturday.
Bridges Bros. have greatly i'm
proved their model Hinkston Stock
Farm.
The infant child of VIM. Cravers
is quite sick.
Lawrence Fassett and wife Wis
tied relatives at Bethel Saturday
and Sunday.
j. H. Gillaspie, proprietor of
Oak Hill Stock Farm, has added to
his stables Merrill Denmark, a fine
combined stallion.
S. F. Deal is baling hay for J..
M. Bigstaff. Nearly all the hay
was sold last fall.
Owing to local option in our town
"a certain boy got drank CT vinegar.
There seems to be a curse over
hanging the Democracy of Ken
lucky. Too many traitors trying
to guide the destiny of the Grand
Old Party.
John w. Thompson visited rela-
tives at Lexington Saturday and
Sunday.
Thos. Hamilton and sister, Miss
Edna, visited relatives near Owings-
vile Saturday and Sunday.
Emmett Gillaspie, of Wades Mill,
was here Sunday.
Misses Annie and Edna Warner,
of Judy, are visiting their grand
father, S Nj. Warner.
Walter Brock and wife, of near
Winchester, visited relative here
Sunday and Monday.
Henry Ficklin, our popular mer-
chant, visited friends and relatives
at Jeffersonville from Saturday till
Monday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Mr.. L. N. Phipps, of the Frozen
Creek Coal and Coke Co., is at
home from the mines for "a few
days. Work is going ahead open
ing up the mines, constructing
switches, etc. This firm expects to
run full within a short time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Grand Total. $40, 10000
OFFICERS SALARIES.
Millinery Opening and Display.

Thursday and Friday, April End
and 3rd are opening days in the
Millinery Department at Martins.
All goods are offered AT COST for
spot cash in the closing out sale.
No goods taken back. Don't miss
this opportunity for supplying
yourself with spring and summer
\headwear, CnARLns ID. GRunns,
l37-4t Executor Of T. p. Martin
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Enterprise.

t. F. Tabb has decided on plans
and specifications for his new
house which will have four floors
and cover the entire lot front and
depth and will be fire proof as near
aud wife Day'EShBr, sISihl di MS. Y XII
les; Mr.. Rudolph Hoeflich. T Chilli.
.,ronv OF IeeV ny aav ie1' uosP'
The plans and specifications were
furnished by Ed william Of this
lplace.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

~ Inch Hand Saws, good one Soc
paint Brushes s, 10. IS, IS, use
Knives and Forks, set, AZ, 60, 10, 81, 81
Carpet Tacks-Ioo in box-a Dozen
Boxes &C
Mating Staples, a box 81. &c
Cakes Nice Toilet Soap, Butterrnilk, sc
Pearl Buttons-Pretty Patterns-a doz.
-. IS, 7, Ioc
Box Paper S, 10, II, IS, Ioc
Picture Frames, White Enamel, Brass
Corners, 8xIo, Mat and Glass zoe
Corsets, See Theml, as, IS, so, CSC
Hair Pins, Shell or Black I, a, Ioc
Canvass Gloves, Goat Skin Palm, only I5c
Pie Pans, 9 Inch SC
Tin Milk Pans. 3, a, S, 6, 7, &C
Granite Milk Pans, 2 and 3 at :. IS, zoe
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

When you buy from j. L. Con-
roy you sure have a wagon you can
depend on for all kinds of roads.
You never come home walking and
leading horse if you have one of
his make. 36-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Wool Wanted.

We want $4,000 pounds of wool
and will pay for it the highest
market prices. 39-6t
r. X. BARNES d Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
WANTED WANTED!

Your scrap iron, live geese, old
hens, boosters, eggs, hides, furs,
tallow, beeswax, feathers and
ginseng, for which I will pay the
highest cash price.
% o. EFT. REFS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Miss Agnes Walsh and Miss Lii
lie Taul are trimming hats AT COST
this season in the Martin closing
out sale. 3S-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Stolen.

From the farm of j. L. High
land, March 3rd, dark brown mare
about 10 years old, little star in
forehead, slightly sway backed and
bob-tailed. Reward for her recov-
cry.
ers, Uovingtou, w1aYI ALIEN.
as-ot Judy, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
For Best

Mixed camel, pure camel and KY.
GOALS. pure timothy, mixed clover
and millet, hay ana corn cali al
Chick'r coal yard. Phone 1874.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Kennedy's Drug Store.
To Claimants.

Ali persons having claims against,
or indebted to, the estate of Joseph
will please present same
properly proven to j. c. Turley,
of this city. A. r. TURLEY,
81 st Administrator.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Wanted.

Eggs eggs eggsl Bring all you
have to us. We pay the price.
374 SULLIVAN q TooHEY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

Thursday and Friday, April
end and 3rd are opening days a.
the closing out COST sale at Mar
tins.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Ladies Jersey Ribbed ST. nrr

Ladies Jersey Ribbed st mer Vests
rad;es, -. -, g, 10, I5c
go jersey Ribbed VI Is lextra
Ladies Jersey Ribbed Pants ali sizes 2sc
Linen Fish Lines { 100 feetl 1sc
q yards Braided Fish Lines (r5c quail
iyl Ioc
Fish Hooks (all sizes) forA \ &c
Gloss Shoe Polish (excelleiit) An'ict
crack the shoes p, Ioc
. Sheets Sand Paper for SC
WI. Wni S Metal Tea Spoons, sset j Sc
Tin Spoons, set a., &c
Hatchet Handles-hickorv SC
o Inch Monkey Wrench, aSt-Io Inch 33c
Mems Drill Drawers, double seat 25c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15

variety of patterns this spring tnen
ever before. Quality Always ~
best. pyxAx,s
37-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
.ODAKS.

For EASTMAN'S KODAKS and all
supplies, including the new daylight
developing machines, call at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
A Great Variety Of Mouldings.

suaacen eor 49, stallion Show at
~ ~ a"' "FA' "o"uay at z o'clock L. TChie
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-04-15
Proceedings Of Fiscal Court.

We give in brief the proceeding
of Fiscal Court at it's April term.
The sum of 5000 payable out of
1908 levy was appropriated for Ky.
State Exhibit at st. Louis EXPOSE
tion in 1904. All Justices voted
Eyes" except I. N. Perry.
A tax of COO on each 800 was
levied and distributed as follows:
For Bridge purposes. .... .O2
" County " LIB
Turnpike " ........ %
Interest and Sinking Fund
Turnpike bonds .... &C.. ..03
L. d B. S. Railroad ......10
Total-.60
Also poll tax of $3.50 for all men,
except those living in Mt Sterling.
Gall orders of this court hereto
fore made with attorneys for the
collection of any back taxes due
Montgomery Co, except orders
made with the present county at
torney, Hon. C. F. Thomas, be and
the same are hereby rescinded, void
and held for naught."
A committee was appointed look
ing toward erection of female de-
partment to the jail, and putting
lightning rods on Court house.
The county will borrow a sum
not exceeding $4,000 for the pay
ment of outstanding vouchers for
1901 and OF. The money is to be
borrowed at per cent from Mont
gomery National Bank receiver Of
railroad funds. This bank from
April 2, % to April 4, O3 received
for such fund. ........9,4 07. 0S
and has disbursed. A, 545.29
Balance on hands. 90. .$4,S6I.79
and was continued as receiver.
O.. il. Mccormick was allowed
for 40 poll taxes assessed against
INDECENT persons. The delinquent
tax list for 1902 (amount not stated
in record. Ed as reported by G.
A. Mccormick, Sheriff, was sold to
him for 500.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
YorK.h,rr Mem. Finger.


 A Yorkshire man and a Lancashire man were conrerslng together the oth- er day.
 The Lancashire man said to the York shire man. Well. Bill. do you know ,he best way to lind a Yorkshire mans ios, GugersT
 "No." says Bill
 "Wou. | will tell you what hap pcusd at our place the other day. York shire Dan had two of his fingers cut od with steam saw. and they got lost among the sawdust. and two of my mates were down on their hands and knees looking for them when the fore man came up and asked what they were doing
 cone of them said:
 "'Wc are looking for Dams fingers
 "Oh. come out of the road said the foreman. That's not the way to find a Yorkshire mans fingers, at the same time taking a shilling out of his pocket and throwing it among the sawdust, when the two fingers at once popped lp after it.
 "'Thcre." said the foreman, that's Che way to find a Yorkshire mans lost fingers. "-P -Pcarson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
MoDUs vrvEND1 CONTINUES

Three leading American attorneys and politicians have been retired from active life to an easy, prominent and dIGnihsd slnseurs at fat compensation for period of v,ars. The new Alaska b0undlry eJm- mlsslonsrs, lt seems, to render thslr tseis- lon three months after the testimony has been submitted. Canadian testimony will bs brought before them to show that Clarsnes strait was meant by che treaty makers when they wrote "Pof,llnd Channel" because the Portland canal ton't nun In the direction of the designated line and Clarence s.rait does and tha, the Portland esnal Is not a channel To any sense of Inc word while Clarence straits Is just as much Of aehlnnsl as is Gls,iuelux, the English or anv ether channel And thls usat bluff will be sobsrly made Co thls pondsro1s commission who will listen to h gravslv snd as though they were hsarlnE an argument ln which a number Of people believed. Testimony will sni- nate from Russia, England, Canada and the Unl,sd States and charts manuseTip's and monographs will be placed In svi- dsncs-All to maintain or disprovs, plain and generally known self evident facts that have been continuously acknowledged fora gsnsrltion And while thls great mock trial progresses and the eommis- slonsrs ponder llk. owls gazing Into day. llEht, month after m'n,h and year after year, the gold fields of the PoTeuPins will remain s,qUsstsred.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs W, E. Lsnny, of Dawson, arrived on last nights traln, registered at the Golden North and will leave Oa the Amur' c. A. MunrOe, the WhItshOrss msrehant with wlis and children, Mlss Alsna and Master Charhs, arrived On last nights train ca route to New Brunswick for q short vacation. They srs at the Golden North.
 H.B. Leland arrived from Dawson, last nlght and Is at the Golden North.
 Capt. Cosby, of the mounted police oi Whltshorse, arrived on the trAln last night and Is at the Fifth Avenue.
 s. A. D. Bsrtram, of the public wOrk' department, at DsWsOn, arrived on last nights traln and Is at the Fifth Avenue, 
 c. N. Wood, Of Dawson Is at the Fifth Avenue. Re arrived last night.
 s. ]. Weltzman, ot Halnss, arrived on the Dolphin and Is at the Dewey.
 -o-
 Mrs. H. H. Royal went to HalneS on the Dolphin for the purpose of looking oVs' the ield with the view of Installing laun- dry and bath house at that point.
 Father Tumsll went to Juneau on tho Dolphin to take the boat for Sltka, where he will remain for about three weeks, Father Colbert will conduct the services al the Catholic church until hts return.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
NO CHANGE
Sksgway Not Affected by
 Order in Council.

The order h council affecting American vessels trading ln Canadian waters has ar rived together with a complimentary ordeI 10 the effect that the order h council doe; not apply to the traffic via st. hlehatl says a Vancouver dispatch to the Seattle Times of the I7th.
 The order states that no American bot tom shall be allowed to cary freight from one Canadian pert to another. No mention Is made of YaneouVer-Skagwav shipping The customs officers here say that theT' will bs no change whatever ln ihe present conditions, and the law Is evidently mad' 10 apply to all Cinada fer the purpose ol reaching some condition existing To th' shipping on the great lakes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
STEAMERS
Two Should Arrive Here
 Today.

The Amur which was due yesisrt-v had not arrived at going to press. The Cottage City Is due today. Both Of the boats may reasonably bs expected tonight. From what the 8. uthsrn papers say there should be many passengers on both the AmuI and the Cottage CItv as the travel north ward has SO increased that many rsser- yatIOns have been sold in advance by th' eompinlss.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
HUNT BEARS
President Roosevelt May
 Come to Alaska

It has been announced that President Roosevelt Is to vlsll Seattle and other coast cities h Mlreh. lt Is added that the pres Ident will l. ks advantage of the opportnn' ltv Co hunt be rs ln Colorado.
 The president wishes, as much as possl- ble, to avoid al state dinners and reeep tlons. as his trip will be one of recreation from the arduous dutlss and he Is anxious to have sll iormlliilss waived.
 There Is some talk of the president eX- tending hls trip to Alaska, but thls part o the program Is vet ln doubt,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
LOCAL HOPE
Founded on the Ability of
 Mrs. Taylor.

Yesterday a number of SkagwAv people went to Whltehorss to participate In tho Ice carnival. Among them was Mrs. R. ". Taylor, Six gw,v's lady champion skater, and upon her hopes of yhls l1ealltY are set, as lt Is believed that she will cap tufs the prlzs awarded to tho best lady skster.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
me orkner Islands.

"The member from the Orkneys" Ia the only man ln the British house oi commons who can say he sits for POO islands Only sixty of the islands are inhabited, but the constituency em' braces more than G0.0O0 people.
 The Orkneys were once given by Nor way to England as security for a queens dover and never redeemed ln the islands the voters must go to the polls by boats. and in some cases the distance to be travelled Is eight miles.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
Do IL Now.

Do It Now" Is the motto which the head of the stationery bureau of the postofice department keeps over his desk. He explains that next to doing a thing. having to bear fin mind that 1t must be done Is most wearing, and SO prefers to cut on the unnecessary tax by meeting the real one promptly.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
m. Und.r.tood Human Nature.

Editor BazoO Bugle-Go a little easy on Colonel Gore this week. In fact, l think we'd better try to-er-smooth matters over somewhat.
 Assistant-Has he made any threatf
 Edltor-No; be hasn't said a word. That's what worries me.-New York Weekly,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
rrnth.

Truth is always consistent with Itself and needs nothing to help it out It is always near at hand. sits upon our lips and Is ready to drop out before we are aware. A lie Is troublesome and sets a mans invention upon the rack, and one trick needs a great many more to make lt good.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-02-21
AL-KI
Loaded With Lumber for
 Haines Post.

Agent L. N. West of the P. 0. s. s. Go, received a telegram from Seattle vsslerdlv morning to the effect that the Al-Kl would leave Seattle at o'clock yesterday even Ing loaded with lumber for the Halrss military post. lt Is probable that there will be several passengers aboard as th re win bs no explosives ln the cargo.