davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Attention Old Soldiers !

Pickens and Pickens county are
cordially requested to assemble in
the Court House Monday, March;
l6. The most suitable hour will
be during the recess Of the court,
which will likoly be about 2 o'clock.
The object of the meeting will be
to formulate plans for the proper
observance Of Memorial Day, in
May, and the organization of a
Camp Confederate Veterans.
Honor Roll Of The rickens Graded Sch DOL
for Month of February, 1908.
FIRST GRADE.
Janet Bolt 81, Robert Baker o.
Engcn" Yonguc 9A, Ahsalom Talley
90, Earle Hughes 81.
SECOND GRADE.
Ellen Lewis 0S, Incz Morris 9S
Meda Boggs SO, Alberta Tongue 95,
Edna Earle 03, Roy Nealy 90.
THIRD GRADE.
George Prince 95, Lucia Earle 03,
Evio Smith 93, Theron Hester 81,
Mary Lewis 81, Eugene Talley 81.
FOURTH GRADE.
May Mclall 81. Kate Mcdaniel 50,
Belle Yongue %.
FIFTH GRADE.
Wyatt jennings 81, Hagood Bruce
0G, Pati Majo Sc, Horny McDaniel
05, Lorona Taylor 04, Arlie Welborn
81, Frank Kirksey 94, Christine Suth.
erl9nd 93, Louise Mcdaniel 90, Char.
lie Robinson 93, Grace Prince 90.
SIXTH GRADE.
| Ora MoFall 81, Eva Earle 81, vii.
nam Welborn 90, Maka Boggs 0G,
Johnnie Carey 06, Dick freeman o.
Ina boggs 04, Gladys Mauldin o.
SGsso Lewis "a, Furmon Morris 93,'
Marvel Simmons 02, ' ~
SEVENTH GRADE.
Florido Carey 95, Addie Anthorv
o3, Mamie Robertson 90, leila Wei.
born o3, jay Robinson 81, Elbart
Wel3orn o., kate Hester so.
E1cHTH GRADE,
| Vesta Ashmore 0G, Gussie Cureton
08, Thomas Garrett 95, Marv Mn.
Daniel o6, Bertha Bridges o.. lola
Garrett 04, Eliza Mcdaniel o. Nellie
arandy o3, James Carey, jr, 81, Ed.
gar Morris 90, Hattie Earle o.,
N1Ngn GRADE
! Cecil Hester 94, Ada Gilleapie ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
REPUBLICANS IN TROUBLE
OVER NOMINEES FOR COUNCIL.
No Candidates Have Announced Thfir
Intentions to Wake the Race
Primaries To-day.

The Republican primaries will be held TO-
day. and lively contests are expected in
several Of the wards where there are two
or more candidates. Bitter feeling exists
many wards and there are threats Ct inue-
pendent Republican candidates COX the
House
In the Fifteenth. Third. Sixteenth and
Twenty wards the Republicans have no
candidates for the House.
Although the Republicans VIII hold their
convention tomorrow. the leaders are at
sea over candidates for the City COUNSEL
No one is out for the office. This Is taken
FOR granted. So the more prominent mem
bers ~ the party infer. that nobody is after
the nomination.
The declaration of Captain William L.
Hodge; that he will not accept renomina-
ton has cast gloom over the party workers.
Like that OF otto L. Stittl. Captain
HodGes's defamation to make the race *
convincing to tie Republicans who U-Udlly
make the nominations that in this case the
Office is seeking the man with a vengeance.
1t is a weIl-known fact that ;he recent
disturbance in the party has not been
cleared. and each faction is suspicious OF
the other. As one prominent Republican
remarked yesterday. 1T is hard to get
candidate. FOR every man fears that the
side he was not with is laying for a STI1ce
to get revenge
That is the situation in the Republican
party with reference to the council I" k"t.
but some ticket viii be put out 10" the
Council The convention VIII be given iie
privilege Of naming its own ticket. All uo
party protest viii he made against tEc cuL-
df,iuies because any Old ticket viii be &C
equitable But little attention is being paid
to the convention. or the House. Cor nat
matter. as prominent leaders OF IN" lHiN
have stated that they had no tim" - els
Gus either Council or independent House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
GRAND JURY BREAKS
FEDERAL COURT RECORD
Body in Session Since Last No
yember Finds additional Nat
uralization Indictments.
TO NULLIFY RIGHT TO VOTE.
Suits in Equity Instituted Against
Fourth District Aliens-"Get-
Rich-Quick" Operators
Bond Is Forfeited.

In its final report the Grand Jury in the
1-;.,, sat-. T;,r;o, ,.,,. ..or,, -
'hi'eu "la'es Nt,.' .'' .O"iC S'''''""s
turned eleven additional indictments. said
10 he principally in naturalization fraud
-, ri. d.. ,,.a, ,,t,,,,,r,,.,,, r, r,,,,,a
ass Inc J"is was u"7'''h' s'u W '"'8e
Auains
The record made by the Grand Jury. OF
which Robert Mckay Jones vas foreman.
il declared 10 he the most remarkable in
tho bi.,or, of tho t,c,l Ir,l,-.,l r,,,,rt, since
tha -, 90 ~. ,a,ari1,,s ,,hisI,v rira In
~ " ''' 9
ri , -, 49,, L. .,,si,,, ,irc. No
~ - - -, -, -. 49,.
-, -, a., - -, - iiir. -,
1870 - :, .',i'. r,' - e, H. -,
i bit iiiI a. NO ,,,a,iS ~ ''''
No.. - 800, "a -, PIi.t,1,,s a,,si,,s+
VIZ, -, - i,;i,". ,,,. IS
M i,H pui'h ''il't,t'H w, ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

At the annual meeting OF stockholders of
the 81. Louis Transit Company yesterday
morning al the cumpany's Offices in the
Security building. James l.. Blair was elect
Ell director TO succeed c. d McLure, re-
signed. This was the only change mace in
the directorate.
The board met in the afternoon and re-
elected Murray Carleton president, CorUin
II. Spencer vice president. A b. Dupont
second vice president. James Adkins Secre-
tary and treasurer. Frank X. Henry audit
or. John Grant general manager.
The reelected directors are: A II. Bauer,
Murray Carleton. Patrick Calhoun. James
Campbell. Eugene DelanU. q. l. Edwards.
+. +. Marshall. T. l.. Priest and c. ii.
SPENCE.
In the annual report presented by Mr..
Carleton deficit of S2iS 0S5 in operating Vas
shown as against a deficit OF S525.63J in 1891.
Increases W-re shown in the earnings, num-
Der OF passengers carried. and in all other
items The percentage of operating
pGnseS and taxes to the gross earnings was
81. 81 last year.
REPORT CONSIDERED FAVORABLE.
The report is looked upon by local brok-
ers and tinanciers generally As exceedingly
favorable. The deficit is over $4,000 less
than was the case in 1897. and improvements
and betterments TO the system. it i said.
will materially reduce the cost of operation
in the future. Mr.. Cartoons report in part
is as follows.
The ST; Louis Transit Company. under it,
lease dated September 90. 1879. and expiring April
January J. 1902 in fuiI control Of all the con-
s;ituent COMPANIES which conlpii-s the system
panv OF 81. Louis. Under the terms Of the lease
me -, LOUIS rans5t SSfnpat5 J; b sT is
ierest on the outstanding bonds II -" Unitei
companies also to nay amount equal to : per
cent per annum on all outstanding prefer red
stock OF the United Railways Company OF St.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

1t is further reaureI to nale II" n.ce-sar1'
acquisitions. extensions and Improvements. re,
stocks Of the United Railways Company ~ ST
Louis held in The urasGry ct the C1inpn pa ,"r
requirements Of the lease have been promptly
During the wear there have been added tn tn
equipment 100 summer cars - large douoIe-'rucH
r,cnts complete At cost Of 49,. 80. There la,
$50 10 81 and FOR track construction S5li-ll.i'
POW EE-HOCSE BUILT.
The northern power station has been completed
during the year at a cost If $i.l'i l2'.o2.
The total amount expended HurIug the veal Tor
construction and equipment b~ttermeut~ and i'm
provemcnts. on the properties OF IN" United Rail
\ part II the real estate not required for rail,
road purposes. has been sold Tor tn sum #
maintenance have been correspoudnslv reduced
ON nearly all " the ears in optratIon. the old
hv the board OF Pubic Im:roy-men,s substi-
tntad There are now in service nj cars rquIp-
ped with new Tenders The remaining cars are
,..as So v',uIpIyu a. ramaiy as lenders can be
All cars vii! - equippel with power brakes
before May |. 1914.
The number of miles Of track ownel December
"a. not used. l74c.
PLANS FOR IMPROVEMENT
for taxing carr: OF IT tn Increasing Gnsin@s u
lFo3. as well as preparing for tn" Woric Far
There vi! be required before the Worlds
brake equipment for all cars. Ten thousand
kio"atts in generating machinsr} must he ad-
sary for tho distribution Of :.ower Terminal
must also be built.
The city OF St Louis has planned to do
great deal Of street RECONSTRUCTION. some of
which Will be done On streets where at tn" pres
IN; time there is macadam between our tracks
To pave between the tracks with the
,erel that the city n'es on 5hg outside d. AMI
several years. thorough reconstruction Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
FRANCHISE MAY BE FORFEITED.
Judges Declare Central Belt Com,
pany Violated Agreement.

The Judges of the County Court at Clayton
yesterday considered thu petition OF the
Central B"lt Railroad Company for an cx-
tension OF time in which to complete the
road through the county
The court claimed the promoters If the
company have not acted IN good faith with
thc county authorities When the franchise
was granted three wears ago it was Wi h
the understanding that the company should
not combine with The Terminal Railroad
Company. There was a thrce-carnereG fight
between three companies for the franch.s,
IT the time. and the Central promoters took
advantage Of The Dis rust that was mani
tested against the Terminal Company.
Since that time tho Central Belt Company
has been absorbed 10y tn. Terminal.
The Judges refuse 10 discuss the case. and
are proceeding quietly in the matter. Yes
terday n special meeting was held TO dis
Cuss the application for an extension. Pr
siding Judge He"ge said after the meeting
that 1t would be called up again next Mon
day. as the court could not agree with he
Company's represe natives. If the extension
: not granted anG the road - NOT com
plctsd within the stipulated time the fran
ChiSe may be forfeited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
COTTON SHORTS WERE SCARED.
Material Advance in the Market
RumGrS of a Corner.
REPTELIC Special.

New York. March lo.-A scare OF cotton
shorts to-day caused material advance
In the market. Prices opened from to S
points higher. and for time showed re-
acting tendency.
just about noon the shorts became badly
frightened and. under heavy covering
movement, values rose sharply. closing
about TO % points above yesterdays final
figures.
II was apparent. however. that. in spite
OF the opportunity this presented TO Eft
prices the bull party did not take aggres-
sive action The gossip in the ring had il
that Daniel Sully and his supporters did
nothing hut buy in July against their many
hedges. ana in some quarters talk of an
expected corner in the latter option was
also heard.
Theodore Price. the leader Of the hear
clique, was reported IS covering his shorts
The influences uf the panic among short
interests Were found in reports of foods
in the Mississippi Valley and a reduction
in Galveston stocks OF 5000 bales
Almost the entire membership of the ex-
change was on the floor at the o.sl:.!,l..
to-day to watch the resumption az the bat
tie between the bulls and the bears
Superintendent King said that il was the
largest crowd in recent years. The March
option opened points higher. at 972 and
advanced To 9.s6. May started . points high
er. Mt al. and rose 70 9S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
MEIER DENIES BEING LAZY.
Refutes Charge Credited 10 Wife
in His Suit for Divorce.

Henry Meier. in his suit for divorce. filed
in the Circuit Court yesterday. charged that
his wife. Catherine. said he was a pend
thrlft and lazy. To show that the charge
was not true. Meier declared that out of
his earnings as lsborer. at Sl75 a day,
ne saved enough money to pay for home
which cost 81 200
He said his wife cruel. They were
married October IS 1871, and separated June
last. He said he gave her $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
DOCTOR DODDs LOSES ESTATE
Physicians Claim rs an Adopted
Son Not Allowed.

Circuit Judge HouEh has decided that
Doctor Walter DoddS = not entitled 10 the
property OF Margaret Dodds as her adopted
son.
He was raised by her and her husband.
Captain Robert Dodds since he was about
years Old. Captain Dodds was formerly
q river pilot
Mrs bodds died about four years ago.
She owned property AT No. 26l6 Gamble
street and other property. Captain DUldS
and Doctor pudd= resided at the Gamble
street residence after her death.
Doctor Dodds. believing himself 10 be heir
to the estate mOrtgaEed the property. Cap
tain Dodts brought suit to clear tha title
He claimed that no papers of adoption were
recorded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
civ Drummers VIII Dance.

The City prummer-' Association Will g'r"
its annual masquerade bali At brig cav
was let Yesterday for the dc@OrIt 20"
this occasion. which will be similar tn The
ones used at IT. French bah At the Mad
iron Square Garden in New York. An in
tcrasting feature Of the evening will he
confetti battle between tto ma~kers. IT"
Committee of ArranEenl' utS il cUmuos "a
of Arthur Eruer William Flack. William
Nfrchun Charles MerCIlf \ Matthias. Nat
Klein. William Ebricht and VI. 4. Klein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
WITNESSES A7E LURED AWAY.
Attorney Perkins Says Thcn Pa
ltrnlmcn !nllnrncrh Two Mnmrn.

s;i..--.-- I'a~moH Fsrttva Yesterday conf
pil.T..d To Jud-. DnG--idS ...,i ,,r.f g.. 49,
lice Eiclv that Ella Moor" and t. arr Hu ~
witnesses cr thu defense in the cases "i
Arthur Knott ana Harry q eor. had been
spirited away 10y thr." uoli,eWrn.
Chief Of Police Kelly viii Investigate the
charges and IL h finds them true vi -.rI
the policemen before the Board of Police
Commissioners
Attorney Perkins stated that the fol''e-
mon whose names he gave tool; the two
women from tho courtroom Monday after
doom TO neighhoring saloon and obtained
sufficient beer fo. them TO make them ut"N-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
PATRICK MOHAN'S WILL FILED.
One Son. John NOLAN. Was For
merry il City Councilman.

The will of Patrick Mohan father Of
John Mohan. formerly a member of the
City Council. was filed for probate yester-
day.
He left s. to each of his children-John.
William. Joseph. Paul. Agnes and Clara
and the rest Of his estate to his wife Mar
gdret. She is named executrx without
bond. The will was executed February Il
last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.
Doctor J. W. McClendon VIII Run
for Mayor in Hot Springs.

Hot Springs. Ark, March 10-Doctor j.
W. McClendon. one of the most prom neat
practic!ng physicians in tbs city, mas an
nouncod his candidacy for the election of
Mayor of Hot Springs AT the city eie, ." ~
To be held in April.
The present incumbent, Mayor George X
BedinC, has served two terms and last
month was unanimously nom mated by the
Democratic party for th.ri term.
Doctor McClCudCn announces himS"If hS
an independent candidate subject to the
votes Of the people" and. berg man with
large circle of strong friends ne no doubt
will nave IA large following.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Eyes Tested Free of Charge

BY our expert opticians. Or. Bond and Dr.
Montgomery. and proper fit guarantee
if glasses are needed. STEEL frames 81 and
up: gold. s. and up. OculiStS' prescrip-
tons carefully filled.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway ANA Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Inventory Filled ia Iinr. Case.

An inventory of the estate OF RoNie Hart.
filed in probate yesterday, sets forth notes
amounting to s4@S stock $500 cash
500 - and goods ana 0hatte!s $50 Among
trr latter az" foUr diamond rings and one
4 fnct h.-ef rLug
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
MAY BUILD NEW PLAYHOUSE.
Representative "f Eastern CAM.
talis,s at NickSburg. Miss.

Njrkshurg, Miss. March l0.-A representa-
tiv" # Eastern capitalists was in the CRY
iaSt evening negotiating with several we'll
known local m"u relative to the building
OF a new and modern theatcr in this civ
No definite agreement was renchei br,
that something Will he done to secure the
NJ plavh"use. there seems little doubt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
CITY ITEMS.

THE CRAWFORD STORE is now offer
ing for this week the bargains of its his
tory in Ladies Shoes, ana every woman
who knows good shoe IT, IN bad one is
getting supplied al that store!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Harriet :. Wilson by her VII, filed for
probate Yesterday. left her estate to her
husband Charles A Wilson In the event
that he sellS certain property he j. TO pay
their son, Charles - Wilson. 81 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Nj VIM. Walsh If tn" Msvrick Walsh
x Phelps Co Is in charge # the watch 5r-
Eartmen' of Mcrmol n JaCcard's, Broad
way and '-orust. and will be- pleased to
have his many friends call and see him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Courthouse .Iuuitor Resigns.

Thomas Card. head janitor at the Court
house. resigned yesterday at the request. 1t
is stated, Of Building Commissioner &. +.
Longfellow. William Noel. engineer at the
Courthouse, will have charge of the build
ing until Cards successor i appointed.
Daniel Hogan. one Of Cards assistants.
WAS also released YESTERDAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
watch Repairing and Regulating

reliable when done by
MERMOD & JACChRp'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
Germans Have Solved the Problem
With Fuel Made From
Ignite.
BERLIN A SMOKELESS CITY.
Product Is Found in the Dakotas,
Montana and Morgan and ST.
Louis Counties in Missouri
Francis Advises Its Use.
\ . . 90 . . . . . . = = = . . =
. DEFINITION OF Ignite.

D Lignitc-Mineral coal retaining the 4
o texture of the wood from which It I
was formed. and burning with an I
D empyreumatc odOr. 1t is of more 4
, recent origin than the anthracite and 4
, bitEminOUs coal OF the proper coal So 4
ries. Called. also. brown coal. wood 4
B coal 4
, Empyreumatic-Po Possessing the pc 4
, culiar smell arising from the prod 4
, ucts of decomposition Of animal or 4
; vegetable substances when burnt in 4
4 clns.. NnssnLa 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11

Elegantly engraved promptly a very rea-
sonable prices
MERMOD Il JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-11
The "yJnuir" Of Drangrinr.

Oraugoire Powders simply set the system
right. Nature does the rest.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
WILL GO
Pathtinders Leave for South
 Today

Capt. E. A. Seeley and L L. Balesi who accompanied him on the long trip across Alaska from Valdez to Eagle, win leave on the City of Seattle today for the south.
 Bales is the man who has mushed four times oyer the winter route be- tween Nome and Katmai, near Kadiak
 Capt Seeley and Mr. Bales left Nal- dez with quite an outfit, but had only one horse when they reached Eagle.
 In speaking of the trip, Mr. Bales said:
 "It was almost impossible to find any thing for sale along the route. Feed for our animals cost us 9 dollar pound at Panama Crossing Walsh x Law renee, mail contractors, have a few supplies at a post at the crossing, but their stock is hardly worth mentioning
 No one was seen in distress along the trail.
 "I may return to Alaska this winter Go gather specimens of Alaskan pro- duets for the St. Louis exposition
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
nlnIomntic rermaneney.

IL is likely to be the case iu America that as time goes on and our relations with foreign powers become more and more complicated and pressing pcrma- uencc in consular and diplomatic office, based upon Knowledge and proved ht ness. win be the rule This may mean that it will not he SD common prac- tice to takc scholars and authors from private life and place them suddenly in foreign cousulates and missions. But even then it is likely that our liter aure will bc enriched by the work of mon who have become authors while enjoying the opportunities for new studies and broader observation afford cd by the foreign service of their coun- try. SO that if hitherto literature has contributed to diplomacy hereafter We shall sep our diplomacy contributing to our literature. as has not inlreIuently already been the case.-Ccntury.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
HERE AGAIN
Prominent SkagWay-
 ans Return

Miss l.. A. Burke and C. C. EwneH of che Fifth Avenue hoteL have re- turned from Nome, arriving here on the Dolphin Sunday. Theyare enthus- iastic over the outlook at Nome. Mr Runner is also confident that the Iauo- na. who, he soort most of the spring. Is on, (. li-r.t promising sections or che ECr.l.
 Nlr Runner says cha, Nome was never in as good condition otpresenI It is confidently expected chat the out pu, of that district will exceed that oi the Klondike this year. They eNpec, am output of fully slo0ooao Mir. Runner thinks the Lane interests will take s3.OO0.0OO from Ophir creek alone.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
rhc Rn1nnn Lrncttn.

The Roman upetto, which is almost indisungulshable from the so called Pomerauion dog, invariably tries to bury or cover over any food given him which he does not like. If fed on a loose drucget he will skilfully cover up the obnoxious food; if the carpet is nailed down SO that he cannot do this be goes through the exact process with his nose which would turn over the plate if 1t were movable. The lupetto has a general contempt for any but meat diet and, though na may conde- scend to accept bread and milk out of defereuce to his owner many of them would not make this concessioul, he is sure to go through the form of protest first.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
FIRE INSURANCE

! represent the following first class companies,
 The Chesapeake Fire N Marine ln- surance Co, of Richmond, Nu
 The American Trust N Insurance Co.,, Chicago
 The Western Union Fire Underwrit- CTS, Chicago.
 The Commonwealth Insurance Co.," Richmond, Va.
 The American Trust G Insurance Col Chicago
 Fire N Marine Lloyds Association. Washington D. C.
 Am now ready in my new quarters, 52l Fourth avenue. Go do business.
 q pWL ABGAHAN~.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13

''FlNpH-t AIS FIF "HrEt -UHH.N SYSTEM l- new Army Pa-. H.-es ta-s.. D.u-.rlc-.r- Ql4rterua- ..r ".tca. H.l.., A..-s.. '.u-au- Der 11. l.i >.a-.. proposals .a .r.ur. .lte 7r... be received here uu... aa" D. u.. Thursday uc-U- Der fs-, Lla .u. .H.r opened. f.r .u. -Hu-,rl-- t.or oi Q collecting ... --.-.-. r---..ir. nuuu- ing station ar. pip. .ue .-r- ra--- Plans and -n...r. -...- n. examined st tr., ofce and .r. further aHr- .'ul with copies ui t.u Eeu... Instruct tH h..al $ and blank forms H--.H-..-.n. HruuH-l.~ vii. clhclr.In~ Hf rr. g.Hrs nov u.-" .. .s.n. .r.. aI Che signal office. Juneau. H-ur Is l--.r.ld 1. accept Ur reject uuH.H- u.-a.- .r ulr.- should he Endorsed. Hr.u0~f.- for wa-.- -Ir- ply y~rs-em l- iil.ua-, and .i1ra-.l. t1 Dlp-Hu w. D. Richardson. l1us.ruc,.l Quart s--al.,.a Hl.ues, Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Rird.I,in Garments.

Eskimo women wear the most cu- rlous kind of undcrclothing. its pecul- iarity being that 1t is made of the skins of birds. These skins, before be- ing scwcd together. are chewed well by the women in order to make them soft About a hundred skins are re- qUIcd to make a shirt and the labor or chewing the skins which form their garments is quite enough to account for the massive. well developed jaws of Eskimo women.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
FOR RENT
The Winds Can Blow. but
 Cln'l Effect This House

! will rent my furnished home on Sixth avenue and give possession im- mediately to go responsible permanent tenant. There is a large sitting room, two bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, with steel range, hot and city water, bath, toilet and iava-ory also. Large w00dshed with coat bins connecting with kitchen This house was entire ly rem0deiei this spring and made Into as comfortable a house as SSaEway at- lords. The house is furnished entire for housekeeping ia plain lou, conn for,ab.e manner. For further particu- lars call at my jewe.ry store.
 kE-LAE. Tn. Iewe.er