davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
BIG SATURDAY CROWD
AT CITY PARK TRACK YESTERDAY
 AFTERNOON.
The Attendance Was Said to Be the Largest Ever Known at a Race Track in New Orleans--Nic-
 OlIs Won Feature

..New Orleans, La, Feb. 1S.-Not in | the turf history of New Orleans has such large crowd as that which as- sembled at the New orleans Jockey Clubs New City Park track this af- ternoon been seen on race course l Weather good.
 First race. half mile, two-year- olds Chief Archibald, IA (D. Austin), Il | to D, won; Hostility, III (Nicol), to F. second; pr. McCleur. III (Gannon), ria, Lady Torascan, Gary and Jurist ] Second race. 3-year-olds and up, six 1uriongs--Sharp Boy, 96 (McLaughlin) ]. second; Padre. 99 (H. Anderson), 4 70 l; third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Jean Grayier. Norman Holt, Bud Embery, Duelss and KoS g ke5GTs 5Hns also ran Ihlrd race, S-year-olds and up, six durlongs-Benmona, III (RomanelLD, 10 P, won; Weberfields; s9 e. Fly SNewmanl. 2 to 2, third. Time. 1:1s and Irish Jewel also ran.
 ysTrta raSs snS 1000 handlG9p fer us (Nicol). to 5, won; Ben Haywood. gS SAndersonl. 1 to 1, second; Lura Liga lighter 1lo 9TOd si9an)' to |, third: 11: and Earle Duce also ran.
 Fifth race. Swear olds and up, five furlongs--Florentine, 1O1 (NicoD, 3 to 5, won; Esterre, 96 (McLaughlin), ' to to 1, third. Time. 1:O2 2-5. Lord Dix on, Demurrer Lagrescque Judge Pau Jus. Od. High, Ben Mac, Dan Horne and Stevedore also ran.
 Sixth race, 3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixteenth, selling-Rossmond, l1S (D. Austin)s IS to 1, won; Hood wink, 108 (Gannon). 13 to 5. second; Qmealca.. 1o1 (RomanellD, to l, .IHdRG SalltAV. swift Wing, Girl From Dixie. Lou M, La Chaperon and Malivert also ran. Eva Skin left s.n,r,t. ss pSsL p%d,a.v
 First race, five furlongs. selling Eastwood, 100; Lady sorcerer, Miss Mamie L., Pinkie, Golden Advice, Hulda, Roxell, Esther Goodrich. Eva Wood, Peerless Queen. Lidwina, 105. Fish Hook, 99; Gary. Ruben, Tichimin- go, Goow, 102; Dr. McCluer, 104; Mint boy, 115.
 Third race, seven furlongs, purse Ascot Belle. S7; Fox Hunting, 96; Janeta. 97: Mizzenmast, 101; Paul Wha- ley, 104; Prince of Endurance, April Showers. 1O7.
 Fourth race, six furlongs, selling- Orderly. 9s; June Collins, Banana 1O4; our sailie. 1O5; Hemlock, Clifton Boy. Miss Gould, Yellowhammer, Twemlow, Duelist, 107; St. Wood. no; Boomerack, 116.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Lady Florence, 100; Governor Sayres, 102; Julia M., Annora J., Viona, The Buffoon. 102; Cap and Gown, 103; Irish Jewel 104; Mary McCafferty, 105; Signal II, 106; Death. Moderator, l07; Flamboyant, Demurrer. 110; Benmora, 113.
 sixth race, mile, selling-Lida Leib, 91; Goldspot, 96; Similar Tulare II, Easy Trade, 98; Morris Volmer, 101; Lady Chariot, 104; Rian, 104; Bud Elm bry, Ernest Pawham, 106.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

tons and help in whatever way possi- ble. A large number of Birmingham business men are interested in this matter.
 Bank clearings are reported as fol lows: Today, $1S4.214.49; same day last month, $347.O37.76; same day last year. $17O,520.73; this week, $l,127.- I4T45; same week last year. $l,200.- 9S95S.
 There is not a vacant residence in Ensley and hundreds of the employees of the several industries here have been forced to make their homes at Wylam until more houses are built. Vivian has had many vacant houses on account of the miners strike for the past eight months. but nearly all of them are increasing. The Tennesse company alone has built wo hundred or more houses at Wylam during the past siv months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
DIABOLICAL ATTEMPT.
Effort to Poison Mrs. Jane Stanford
 EOrtmnateIy FniIed.

Effort to Poison Mrs. Jane Stanford
 Fortunately Failed.
 San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-The Bulletin says that an attempt was made to mur- der Mrs Jane Stanford, benefactor and wife of the founder of the Leland Stan ford University, in her California Street mansion, within the past month by placing poison In a bottSe of mineral water. Mrs. Stanford drank three times Of the mixture but the poison had been used in such large quantity that 1t served as it's own emetic
 Mrs. Stanford was taken violently i'll. The contents of her stomach and the water left in the bottle from which she had taken three glasses were analysed by a chemist. Sufficient poi son was found to kill a dozen person had it been used with any judgment.
 Mrs. Stanford has gone to Japan and detectives are working on the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
JOHN F. GAY, Agent, Montgomery, Alabama.
Montgomery,

claiming that his business and reputa- tion were damaged by a raid" made on rooms in the Opera House Hotel, conducted by the plaintiff and which were suspected of being employed for gambling purposes. Austin was chief of police in Birmingham at the time and the other defendants were mem- bers of the force. A number of raids were made about the city and when Brandess place was reached not only did the officers force an entrance, but the door was cut down and carried off The city will have to stand the cost.
 The 1-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs NJ Stevenson. of Pratt City, lies in dangerous condition as the result of fearful burns received last evening by falling into an open grate. The moth CT of the child left the room for a mo- ment when the little thing toppled over in its chair and fell into the fire place Physicians are doing everything. In their power to save the child from death, but the outlook is rather un- favorable.
 The Commercial Club is in receipt of a letter from the National Cotton Association stating that a campaign for "diversiflcation" and the system atic reduction of the cotton acreage on the part of each farmer In every cot ton growing county in the South has been inaugurated. The letter states that pledges have been received from over 400 farmers to adopt diversifica- tion and to reduce the cotton acreage. It also states that a large number of buttons have been obtained and a plan is being started to get every farmer in the cotton growing States to carry this button as a pledge to carry out the plan. Bankers. business men and officers of commercial clubs have been requested to distribute these but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
OFFICIALS SHORT.
Bank Examiner in Charge of Fayette'
 VIIle, N. C., Institution.

Bank Examiner in Charge of Fayette-
 vIIIe, N. C., Institution.
 Charlotte, N C.. Feb. Estate Bank Examiner J. O. Ellington, took charge of the bank of Fayetteville, at Fay etteville. N. C.. today, a notice over his signature on the door of the in stitutioD stating that there was a shortage of $2s.OOO in the accounts of the cashier and teller and that the bank would be closed for an inves- tigation of the books by expert ac- countants. Cashier John c. Haigh. and Teller George Myrover were put un- der arrest but later released on $10,000 bonds.
 The January statement showed de- posits of $31S,000; total assets S52o, 900, and capital stock s160,O00 The State commission says that there will be no trouble in paying the depositors In full, but as yet 1t is not known what will be the loss to the stockholders. The bank was organized in 1870, and has always ben regarded as an exceed
 Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 1S.-Judge Fer guson, sitting in chambers here today, heard the application for a receiver for the Bank of Fayetteville and appoint ed R. T. Gray, an attorney-at-law of Raleigh. The evidence of irregulari- ties showed irregularities for the past four years in amounts of from S1O to $S,000, these irregularities consisting in falsifying checks drawn on balance in correspondent banks.
 Moreover, the teller has confessed to embedding several sums. The direc- tors say the closing of the bank and putting it in the hands of a receiver was to prevent a run by local parties on the savings department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

t0T0pe, Sos DeCOTatlOn, s3C. sever, efs Lampoon. 9s; Triumvir,. 100: Reveille, 101; Miss Betty. 1o3; Captain Gaines. 1o5; Knowledge, 1o4; Canyon, 112;
 Sixth race. five-eighths mile. selling -7Lancaster Lass, Triumphtress. Call 1 ehdula, 97; Diamond Betty, Nellie Rus sell, Stella Allen, Clover Hampton, 102: Halcyon Days, Clique, 105; Mildred B., ] Mon Amour. Queen Esther, 1l0. At Hot Springs.
 Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 1S.-The | talent made a good start at Qaklawn first race at the good odds of to 5, | but were only able to pick one winner thereafter, Right and True winning the | fourth event at the short price of 1 to cent performances, was quoted at the | long price of to 1, took the best race | of the day from Toscan and Bill Cur tis, which finished as named
 Maggie Leeber. 96 (sperfing), 9 to 5. | won; Orchestra, S4 (Macey), to 1. ! second; Little Buttercup. S9 IHuesman)- slson o l. Fnx% T% prinnesaiU ain Etbel Davis, Ss- Nepenthe and Pentaur ran.
 Second race, seven-sixteenths mile sago. l0S (0liphan). to 1. won; Ag- Portworth, 112 (Creamer). 1 to 8, third. Time. AS 3-5. Eva Jean. J. R. Grist, Peter the Great, Jacks Queen and StrataEem ran.
 Third race, mile-Gus Heidorn. 1os (Oliphant), $ to 1, won; Toscan. 122 (Cormack). to 5, second; Bill Curtis. los (Sperlingl. s to 5. third. Time. 1:4s. King Ellsworth Never sucn.
 Fourth race. thirteen -sixteenths, mile--kight and True 10S (Cormackl. 1 to 3, won; Crown Prince, 10s (Smithl. 2 to l. second: Albertola, 100 (H. Dack- son), 80 to l. third. Time. :22 2-5. Chemist. Dixon's Test and All Scarlet ran.
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Black Art, 114 (FischeT), to l, third. Time. 1:15. The Cure, The digger and lngos- thrift ran.
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Imboden, 100 (Sperling), to l, won; Annie Chapman, S5 (Huesman). 3 to l, second; Turrando. 112 (Corlnack), even. third. Time, 1:4S 1-5. Scotsman. Tate Noir and Locket ran.
 Entries For Monday.
 First race, three and onc-half fur longs-Sicyou, Aviston, Donora, Eva Jean. Assure, America II. l10; Jacks Jueen, Miss Marcos, Sain Peria, Me- gaunee, 103.
 Second race. six furlongs. selling Mordella. 195; B9nar, 97: Clovis. IF: Captain, Shady Lad, 1O7; Ingolthrift, 11S; The Cure, Qudon, 1o9; Chicorka Maid, S7; Little Red, 91; Mimon, Our
 Third race, one mile-Fra Filpo, Sil- yer Skin, 95; Far West, Critical, 92; Delphie, Pancreads, 90.
 Fourth race, one mile, selling Cornwall, 109; Applaud, 91; Colonel Preston, 100; King Raine, 113; Cha palia, 110; Anna Chapman, 90; Little Gregg, 115; Black Cat, 90; Tete Noir, 100.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-willie Col Her, Ike, 104; Benson Hurst, Crown Prince, Envooyte, IA; Tribes. Lady Vaspy, 112; Dewey, 107; Fanny Knox, less, Bravery, Yeoman, 97; Little Wal ly, III.
 Sixth race, one mile, selling-Eclcl- tic. 101; I. Samuelson, IA; Nannan, 1Q4; Loone. Ill; Priority. 9i; Von Ke- tel, 93; Henry Lyons, 105; Hucena, 1O4; Daly, 91; Monkuk Belle, 1O9; Ex- central 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
news in Briei.

Jim Garrett. a white man of Tallas- see.' was arraigned yesterday before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore on a charge of stealing gov- ernment property. Tho case was dis missed.
 Acting Governor Cunningham yes- terday appointed the following nota- ries public: W. B. Mccall, Sellers vile; F. O. wittichen, Birmingham: c. E. Fross. Athens; T. H. Parker. Ozark; John A. Bennett, Morris.
 permit was issued yesterday by City Engineer Ford to J. McAdams to build a one-story frame house at 43 Park Avenue to cost $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
FIRE AT ANNIsToN.
Miller Drug Company Badly Damaged
 By Flames,

ny E AaMAGSs
 Anniston. Feb. 1S.-(SpeciaI. )-The Miller Drug Company. the largest re- tail drug store of the city, was bad 1y damaged by fire tonight shortl af- ter six o'clock. The fire originated in the cellar by the explosion of a barrel of wood alcohol which a negro struck & match to see how to draw small amount.
 This store was completely destroyed two years ago. It was one of the handsomest in this section, carrying a stock of goods valued al twenty thnus- and dollars and occupying three floors of the building. The stock in the cell lar amounted to five thousand dollars and is a total loss. while in the second floor considerable damage was done also, the fire eating its way to this floor through an elevator shaft. The loss to the building and stock, is fully covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
pnrtn. sInterr fIloae

Playing to good sized audiences. matinee and night the Payton Sisters and their company closed weeks en- gagement at the Bijou Theatre.
 "A Soldiers Honor" was produced at matinee and the bill last night was Pike County Folks"
 The company made a good impress sion on Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be receivnd by the Board of Revenue of Montgomery County for the con- struction of an addition to the Court HousE and additional plumbing work according to plans and specifications file in the office Of said Board on and until Monday Fepru- AFy 20th 1905, at 12 o'clock noon. Bids for constructing and plumbing work may be made separately. The right to reject
 s. T. wEsTcoTT.
 su-wed Clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
MT. MapOther Promoted.

The Louisville COurier-Journal says
 W. l.. Mapotner. Jr.. who for the past several months has ben acting first vice president of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad has been elec- ted to that position permanently by the directors of the company at a meeting held in New York.
 The position to which MT. Mapother was elected is one of great responsi- bility. and it is considered remarka- ble that a man so young as MT. 'Mapo- ther should have received the posi- ton.
 When Walker D. Hines retired last fall from the Louisville and Nashville. as first vice president, Mir Mapother was put in temporary charge of the position. and accepted the duties as if he was made for them. He has filled the place so well since MT. Hines retired, and so well satisfied with him in the office were the directors of the company that they agreed yesterday to give him the place permanently. The salary attached to the office Is a large one. and the work is responsi- bla
 From an office boy in the secre- tary's office to first vice president in less than fifteen years. This Is the record of MT. Napother, and it has seldom been equaled in any other rail- road in the country. It Is the suppo- sition that MT. Mapother's duties will be in the legal department. as MT Hines was connected with that branch of the service and that no departure from the past policy of the road in connection with the first vice presi- dency will be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

E would as soon think of doing bus- Rmeas without clerks as without adver- 4assngs--J0hR WanRmakers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

,. H. Skipper, GraceviIle, Fla, raised on one acre of upland, 5S bushels corn, by exclusive use of Daybreak Fertilizer,
 Mnrks d. GnrIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
COAL.

Carbon Hill-Great Elk Lump Coal, at $4.50 per ton. Prompt delivery. Montgomery Light and Water Power
 Company. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
nTnn4nnmerr snnHenlra.

Spoons. Trays. Postals. LeatheI Goods. Popular priced.
 M. B. PEPPERMAN. Jeweler. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

With a territory about as large as Maryland and a population of 100000. Belgium ranks fourth among the com~ mercial nations of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
Ross Exchange Barber Shop
 ,. H. Achor, Prop.

No. IS Commerce St. cone door north of the First National Bank.) Montgomery, Ala. su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

In the City Court the jury in the case of Louis Brandes against c. W. Austin, Fl. T. culpepper. W. R. Jordan and Robert Waldrop. brought in a yer dict for the plaintiff for $50. Brandes sought damages from the defendants foE damages to the amount of s1.O00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19

adv. l.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22

der the provisions of this ordiua ce and shall, on the fifth day Of September of each year and at such other times as the chief of of police shall require it issue to such officer list of the persons who have paid a dog tax aud the num- Der of their licepse.
 Section g. It shall be the duty ot the chief of police io kill or cause 10 be killed all.doss, found running at large within the town Of Skagway, without a collar. to which is attached the stamped metal tsg issued by the town treasurer, as above provided. 2 The chief ot police shall cause all dogs, so killed, to be buried or otherwise disposed of, in such place as the town health officer may direct.
 Section 10. Thst ordinances twenty nine l2gl. forty -four ti4), and ffiy-one (5l) of the town of Skagway and the whole thereof be and the same are here by repealed. Section IT. That this ordinance shall te in force on anl after the date Of its passage,
 Introduced March 18th, 1905. ., Passed under suspension ot rules March 18th, 1905.
 l.. $. KELLER, Mayor and President Of the Council. W. s, McKean,
 Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
Ordinance No, 67

An ordinance, providing for the taxing
 of dogs, and for other purposes.
 Be it enacted by the common council of the town of SkagwSy;
 Section l. That DO dog over the age of three months, shall be per mitted tC run at large in any of th- streets, squares, lares, alleys, or iu other public places in the town Of Skagway, Alaska unless a tax Of two dollars (S2.OOL shall have first been paid to the town treas urer for said dog, bv the owner or GUS tOdian thereof,
 Section ,. That the owner or the person having iu charee any dog, whi,h he allows or permits 10 run at large within the limits Of the town nt Skag' way, shall pay the town treasurer the sum of two dollars tS2. .QO) for each and every such dog, which payment shall entitle him t0 a receipt from the treas urer, designating the owners name and the number ot the license and the year or years for whicC such license is is sued.
 Section 3. It shall be the duty Of the owner or person having in charge any dog, before he shall allow lt to run al large, to place on such dogs neck a collar of metal or leather, to which Is attached the stamped metal tag, issued by the town treasurer.
 Section 1. That the annual time for the issuance of the license herein pro- vided for, and the time when all such licenses shall expire, shall be the first of September of each V ar. The licease or tax herein provided for, shall be deemed a permit for be dog, for which tt is issued. with the exception as prs- yided in section six of this ordinance, to run at large fTom the date of it's is suance until the first of the following September; provided further, that such dog shall h we upon its neck, a collar, to ShiCh is attached the stamped metal tag before described.
 Section ,. That DO dog license shall he issued for longer or shorter period than to the first of Septem Der, follow ing the date of itS issuance.
 Section 6. That no slut or female deg in time of heat, no habitually VIC ious dog, or mad dog, shall te permitted 10 run at large within the town limits. And it shall be lawful for any person to kill any such dog found running at large whether the tax on such dog has been paid or not,
 Section :. It shall be a misdemeanor for any person, che owaer of or having in charge any such dog, ss described in the last proceeding section, to permit the same to run at large in U e town of Skagway; any such person, who shall knowingly or wilffully permit such dog to so run at large, shall, upon conviction thereof before the municipal magistrate be adjudged guilty of misdemeanor and shs l be subject to fine of not less than five dollars $500 or more than twenty-five dollars t.25,O0)
 Section s. The town treasurer shall keep a recor,l of the licenses issued un-
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
INLAND WEATHER

At s o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the W. P, x H. R. were as follows:
 Skagway Cloudy, calm, 46 above. Glacier-Cloudy, calm, SS above. White Pass-Cloudy, calm, S6 above. Fraser-Cloudy, calm, 30 above. Log Cabiu-Cloudy, calm, g above. Reunett-Cloudy, calm, S4 above. Cloudy, calm, B above. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, 2S above. Cowley-Cloudy, calm, 2s above. whitehorse-Cluudy, south wind, S2 above.
 Lower Labarge-Clear, calm. g above.
 Hootalinqua-Clear, calm, SS above. Big Salmon-Clear, calm, B above. Yukon Crossing-Clear, south wi d, .SSabOve.
 Cloudy, south wind, B above.
 Selwyn-Cloudy, south wind, 30 above.
 Stewart-Cloudy, north wind, 30 above.
 Ogilvie-Cloudy, south wind, B above.
 Dawsou-Clear, calm, S0 above. Fortymile-Clear, calm, 24 above. Eagle-Clear, calm, 52 above. Atlin-Cloudy, calm, 2S above. Tantalus-Clear, calm, 45 above. Tagish-Clear, calm, 30 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
MAY INCREASE
 SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Alaska worlds fair commission may add to the school exhibit from this place for the Portland fair. It Is believed that tt win not attempt anything further.
 The Ladies Auxiliary was organized a year ago last February st tse sugges- tIou of Mrs. Mary E. Hart, lady commissioner for Alaska, for the pur- pose of assisting in arranging sn eXhib- it for the St. Louis and Portland fairs. As the result ot the organization Sksg' way had a credita' le exhibit at St. Louis. The government has provided for transferring it to Portland
 Ata meeting held this week at the residence of Mrs L. S, Keller, the situ- asiou was cAnvSSSed pretty thoroughly snd it was decided that something might be done to increase the school exhibit, but that 1t did not seem prae- ticable to do anything more at the pres ent time. The matter Of the school eN- hibit was referred to Mrs. H. H. pra- per, the committeeman on education.
 The officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Alaskan worlds fair commis- sion, as selected last year, some Of whom are not now residents of Skag- way, were as follows:
 Mrs. L. S. Keller, president; Mrs, $, Hall Young, Miss Edna Becker, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs, c. F. Thompson, Mrs. J, P. Rogers, Mrs. c. R. HarSden and Mrs V. I. Hahn, vice presidents; Mrs. P. W. Snyder, secretary, and Mrs. Elias Ruud, treasurer.
 Committees:
 Education-Mrs. II. H. Draper.
 Shells-Mrs. S. Hall Young,
 Flowers-Mrs. l.. W. Spear.
 Fancy work-MrS. E. R. SJivers.
 Art-MrS. A. J. Mckinney.
 Photos Mrs. Allen J. Walker.
 Birds-Mrs. c. R. Dedmsn.
 Berries E. Browne.
 Fern Miss Edna Becker.
 Grass-Mrs. J. D. Stic ebaugh.
 Curios Moog.
 wood-Mrs. J. NJ. Tanner.
 Moss-Miss Jeanette de Gruyter.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
m. RIrthdNN.

Although unrivaled in the art Of cross examination, on one occasion Lord Russell was distinctly beaten by a witness
 What Is your agey" he asked
 "1s 1t my age you are aSkingy' re piled the witness,
 "Yes, sir. Now speak up and be ex, act"
 And be exactl Wen. of an the "The court does not desire Co hear any comments Of yours. Ten the court your age"
 "wen." said the man, "l celebrated my twelfth birthday last week"
 Don't trifie with the court and re member you are on oath"
 "Its quite true. was born on Feh eo, In leap year, and my birthday only comes once In four years"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
COL. W00DBURy
 10 VISIT POSES

Col T, c. woodbur,, of the Eighth infantry, will visit all the Alssken posts occupied by companies of his reg lment this summer He win leave SkGgway for the interior soon, after the beginning of navigation and will go down the Yukon, calling at Forts Egg bert at Eagle, Gibbon, at Tanaue, S. Michael and Davis, at Nome, From the latter place he win return by the ocean voyage, calling at Fort Liscum, at Valdez, and blck to Lynn canal.
 Gen. Chatfee probably will make the trip with Col. woodbury,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-22
To ,he Public

Having succeeded to the proprietor ship of the business and store formerly cou6uc' ed by Godfrey Chealander in- vite the patronage of the public All the old customers of the place will be welcomed and receive as good treai' ment as that to which thy have been accustomed. It is my purpose to deserve the trade of the people. I sclicit 8 trial Frank Fl. Muir
 Ssagway Alaska, April 6, 1905,