davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
January White Sale

Ends soon. Time Is short, in which to
secure fine underwear at Special Prices.
No prices like these will prevail after
January 3lst. In spite of vigorous selling,
our assortments are still fresh and varied,
and the beauty and quality of the gar
ments are up to our high standards.
Petticoats at 81. s1.a5. $3.50. s1.75. up to $40.
Short Pettcoats at soc. 75c. S5c. up TO s2-76.
Nightgowns at S5c, 81, s1.25, s1.5O up to $3.50
Chemises at 75c. s5c, 81. s125 up TO SO.
Corset Covers. at 75c. s5c 81. s1.25. up to s6,
Drawers, at SOC, 75c. S5c, 81, s1.25. up to s675.
Here Is a good Mldwinter item about Dress
ing Sacques-three $3.50 styles are offered this
morning at 81 each.
or heavy figured fennelette. with without
collar trimmed with plain satin; or Of ripple
eiderdown, In plain colors. trimmed with
broidered or plain satin; fastened with silk cord
and buttons.
Fourth floor Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
AUT0CRAT[NGNUISA NCE
CoaStorise Liners Agree to Trans
port Cars Unpackcd.

The campaign against Grating Of automobiles
for steamship trips recently innusurated by the
Automobile Club OF America is having results.
according to A L. Westgard. secretary of the
bureau Of tours OF the club. Practically all Of
the coastwise lines have signined their willing
ness TO transport machines uncrated. II is now
possible for owners to ship their machines un-
Grated by sea to South America, to the West
Indies and to practically any port on the coast
from Maine to Galveston
Even the Hamburg American Line IS willing
to take uncrated machines on certain of It's
ships going to the West Indies. But while the
Hamburg American Line will take them 10 the
West Indies without expensive Grating II will
not accept them uncrated for Europa position
Joined in by other transatlantic hnes-which
compels the owner to spend about $3.50 for orat-
ing. A r. Shattuck and other members Of the
club however, are now actively ct work 70 gain
concessions from these transatlantic lines. Mr..
Westgard, in commenting on the situation said:
Practically all lines In the coastwise trade
the Mallory, Clyde, Savannah. Morgan, Maine
and other5-have expressed themselves as glad
to carry uncrated machines. The conditions
these vessels meet-in roughnesS OF passage and
other difficuties-are little different from those
met by European steamers. Yet these vessels
will carry uncrated machines and the European
vessels will not, but require Grating. Moreover,
all around Europe the local lines take the ma
cAlneS without crates
1t is hard to determine why the European lines
refuse Certainly. line which would take un-
Grated machines would gain the trade OF auto
moblists, and If sending a machine 10 Europe
were not so expensive many more would go.
Some of the reasons given for ref-Jal are
strange. One company says that the derrick
company would not put unorated machine
on board because Of its delicacy. This seems
absurd. II would be easy enough 20 provide a
proper platform on which the machine could be
lifted certainly safely and expedtiously as
could a Grated machine in clumsy box. weigh
ing ton extra Certainly, II uncrated machines
be put aboard for short trips they can be
loaded for longer voyages. II we can raise an
automobile elevator can the derrick
company It may be, however that the derrick
company does not wish to lose fee OF sla for
lifting huge crate. But II seems a shame 10
let derrick company. to make this fee, foroe
a traveller 10 spend $3.50 and endure all the in
convenience Of the Grating nuisance.
On many ships this crate Is lashed a
hatch deck The crate does not protect the
machine. and II would be just safe wrapped
in tarpaulin. In other ships an uncrated ma
chine might be rolled into a between
decks and partitoned off. Here il would be
perfectly safe On arrival in Europe the owner
could roll II OF the ship. pour in some gasolene
and start off, instead of having to pay moro
derrick fees uncrating fees and storage. and. IN
addition, wait until his machine was unpaclSed.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Lingerie Waists
NeW Spring Styles

A remarkably large and comprehensive
assortment OF fetching new models, with
the always popular laces, embroideries
and plaits, applied in new and effective
ways. Many prices between $2.75 and
$3.50.
At s276-of battste embroidered and lace
trimmed.
At s9.50-of sheer lawn. trimmed with en-
broidery.
At s4.50-Of batiste, embroidered and plated.
At s660-Of batiste. with embroidered panels.
At slO-Or cotton voile, with panels OF en-
brOidsry and lace.
Others up to $3.50.
Fourth floor, Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
6E NAsa~w5 Sx Store Closes at $50 PM 1 H7sxaa1 INK
CONCERTS Today

In the Auditorium at II A. M. and 80
P. M. Mr.. Arthur Depew at the Organ,
Mr.. P. K. Van YORK at the Angelus, and
MIR. Ferdinand Himmelreich at the Piano.
Assisted by The Manhattan Ladies' Quar-
tette, Miss Irene Cumming, First So
prano; Miss Dolores Reedy, First Alto
Miss Louise de Salli Johnston, Second
Soprano; Miss Annie Winkopp. Second
Alto.
Second Floor, Wanamaker Building.
All are invited.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
BENEFIT FOR TERRY M'GovERN.

Arrangements have been completed for the big
benefit for Terry McGovern IN Madison Square
Garden tonight Among those who have volun-
teered assist IN furnishing entertainment for the
evening many pugilists. sporting men and
vaudeville performers. Several well known New
York newspaper cartOonists have also contributed
samples Of their work be sold at auction for
tho benefit OF the fund. The principal feature OF
the evening viii be q series OF boxing exhibtions
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
TWO YACHTING CUPS OFFERED

Francis N. Wilson. a member OF tho Crsscana
Athletic Club. has offered a 800 cup 70 be raced
Cor b anv class that the regatta COMMITTEES OF the
el1b selects IN the season OF lsG NJ Knox
Hackett, OF the club. has offered a prize Tor the
1ory class. under the conditions The r.
gatfa Committee FOR the season VIII be Arthur ..
Aldridge. ]. B. ODonohue. W. II. Chlids and one
other. not yet appointed
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Totals .... $50 sle 75el Il
The standing follows:
THREE AUTO RACES IN FRANCE.

Paris, Jan. 22-In addition 20 the automobile race
which the French government, after some hesits-
ton has again authorized for 1907. the Automobile
Club sof France has arranged to have two other
big races during the year. One will be an auto
wagon contest OF 600 Kilometres 20 be divided into
relays OF 200 kilometres day. The second viii be
a test of daetors 20 develop the features Of
cheapness and economy OF operation.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

AZ $40, were s150-Short Persian Lamb
Goats. trimmed with mink OF blended Jap
anese marten-
At Sf25, from s175-Persian Lamb Coats,
trimmed with mink or Japanese nnartsn.
At s75, from s125-BIack Monkey Box
Coat; Persian lamb collar and cuffs.
At $3.50, from s200-Handsorne striped
Natural Muskrat Box Goat; natural beaver
collar, revers and cuffs.
AZ $50, from s1a5-Long black Pony
Coats; lynx collar and cuffs
At S55, from ss5-Long black Astrakhan
Goats.
AZ s1fo, from s135-Long black CaracuI
Coats.
At S45, from s60-Black Cheviot Collar
less Coats; gray and white squirrel-lined
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
COLUMBIA GAMES ON FRIDAY.

More than six hundred entries have been re-
ceived for the indoor games OF the Columbia Uni-
versity Athletic Association at Madison Square
Garden on Friday evening. The two-mie handi-
cap relay race for teams from the National Guard
ss attracting unusual interest and almost every
q
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
The standing Of tho clubs to date follows:
WITH ATHLETIC BOWLERS
WOntclair Fire Loses odd Game TO
NezCark Bay Team.

The Montclair club team lost two games on its
home alleys last night In an Athletic Bowling
League series with the Newark Bay club five
Nontciair did its best work in the first game when
Il rolled Up an $50 total. good enough TO win by
63 pins
The second game remained in doubt until the last
bah had been rolled Newark Bay finally won by
3 pins. with 81 In the last game Montclair
slumped TO 759. so that the team from Bayonne had
little trouble ia winning. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
AUTO INDUSTRY GROWS IN FRANCE

Paris Jan. 22.--The French automobile industry
during the last year has continued 70 make re-
markabls strides. The statistics OF expectation
which have fust become available show that the
expectation OF French machines during the first
nine months OF 1906 exceeded those the
spending period OF 1sn by s3 oco francs the total
exrort alton amounted to l5 $1,000 francs against
an importation OF foreign cars OF only 7.l6aoo0
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
CURLING MATCHES IN CANADA.

Montreal, Jan. 2.-Two Utica rfnks were do
feated by two BrockviIle, Ont. rinks in the Mon
treal Bongpiel to-day, is 20 and i5 20 z. Boston
oeteated Chatham. Ont, for the GRANTEES cham
plonship. A 90 IL
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

At S140. from SI75-Long natural n sy
Siberian Squirrel Cost: blue lynx collar
AT $50, from s115-Long Natural Hing
Tail Cat Coat; black lynx collar
At S14c, from s1s6-Handsorne Nh turai
Mink StOles. with four animal drop ssins
At S135, from s175-Na4uraI Mink Stolsss
fancy collar with tabs
At SEQ, from s125-Lons Natural Mink
Fancy Stole.
AZ S125s from s175-Long dark Mink
Stole; ermine shawl collar.
AZ S35, from s50-ErTnine ATU1s.
At S-5, were s65-Ernfne Nurs
At s10o, from s15O-Fancy shirrsd Ur-
mine Muf1
At S1oc, trom s15O-Scarf to rnatah-
Third fOor. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Imported Novelty CottonS
Latest Arrivals

There is something new under the sun.
These Swiss muslins, voilcs and chiffons
show captivating new designs in plaids,
stripes and checks. and new silk figures
in pretty color-effects. Exclusive, too
only two dress patterns in some pieces.
40 to AZ inches wide. 81, SIPS, S1.50 and
$1.75 yard.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
OPEN HANDICAP SWIMMING MEET.
Daniels to Try for More Records-New York
Athletic Club Lieutenants.

An open handicap swimming meet will be held
at the New York Athletic Club Saturday even
Ing February 2 The contests will consist OF
novice race at 50 yards. a IO0-yard handicap.
5Oo-yaFd handicap and a game Of water polo be-
tween the New York Athletic Club regular team
and one made up Of the best players in the metro
polltan district. Daniels will try to annex all tho
worlds records IN the goo yard event en- Of which
ception Of the 5o-yard figures The dual meet
between the teams OF the New York Athletic Club
and the Chicago Athletic Association has been
definitely fixed For Saturday evening. February g.
The New York Athletic Club viii send all
round team 10 Boston February Is to compete
in the games Of the Boston Athletic Association
that date The club will also send a team 10
PHILADELPHIA on February %. to take part in the
games managed by Commissioner George Orton.
under the auspices of the 1st Regiment Of that
city
Harry S. Lyons and James A. Miller. 50, have
been appointed first and second leutenants to
assist e. 3. Haubold. the newly elected captain
~ the New York Athletic Club. Mat Hapin, first
lieutenant last year. declined reappointment.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

opp moRhlNG OVER THE
oFEN CHAMPIONSHIP
hgRhb A II Dumb
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Maids Dresses
Aprons and Caps

Neat, trim, well-rnadc and well-hnished
garments. which will give satisfaction to
mistress and maid.
Two-piece Dresses OF white cambria. s1.75.
were s2.25.
Two-piece Dresses. in neat black-and-w white
! checks or light stripes. $3.50 TO s2.25. Others
| OF plain chambray, $1.75 and s2.25; Of white
| linene waisting s3.75.
One-piece Dresses OF striped percale. plain
| chambray striped seersucker. s1.25 TO So.
/ OF black mohair. s4.75.
Aprons of white lawn or cambria; varfously
1 trimmed with embroidery hemstitching or
! plaits 25c 70 SO.
! Fancy Aprons OF dotted Swiss muslin. or
| CANDY or sheer lawn. trimmed with embroidery,
| lace and ribbons Csc 10 s2.25.
| Gingham Aprons. with or without sleeves. s5c
! to s1.75.
Caps OF lawn. organdy or dotted Swiss mus
1 lin, &c 20 85c.
Fourth floor, Stewart Building.
JOHN
Formerly A. T. Stewart d
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
+ u Il G A z M E N IS
Reduced Just as Fur Time Arrives

These splendid hav.
much larger stock this larger facilities provided
by throughout Building
price.
The follow suggestive splendid values Be pro
by during this January
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Boys Clothing
In Nev Spring Styles

Parents who find provide
Precate being able them the
Spring And is for this that
pared for which blue
suits with Russian houses
sizes for 10 both styles with boo though
really worth $3.50.
Also handsome collection OF doublebrcastod jacket
trousers made OF aoo blue cheviot
handsome fabrics made Norfolk Jacket
in sizes for to Is SIS a suit, worth $3.50
narnake
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Last Opportunity for These
Luxurious OVERCOATS

Some hundreds of ongrtuang
cent winter Ovoa secured here S0 during
day we place all Ovecos the
same attractive The materials
e'on also bTon blue and Oxford and
All OF the overcoas unptuous ed There
are Just two hundred and
includes all broken
Former prices s55 S5S. $40. S45 and $50
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould and their children.
with Robert H. Russell and several other guests
arc cruising in Southern waters in Mr.. Gould 3
recently acquired turbine yacht Ataanta, formerly
the LOrena.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt OF the New York
Yacht Club who. previously stated IN The Trio-
une. contemplated ordering a new sloop for tbs
57-foot class. has decided TO do so. and the order
has been given to the Herreshoffs who are already
building sloops OF that class for Henry f. Lippitt
and George Nj. PynchOn. Harry MAXWELL the
owner of the 70-footer Yankee, is mentioned as q
possible builder in the class also.
The Vanadis is the name chosen by c. X @. Bill
lngs for his turbine steam yacht which Is to
be built from designs by we'll known firm OF this
city, at one of the nearby yards. The yacht is to
be of steel and 2s6 feet over ali
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

The annual meeting OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club will be held at the Hotel Manhattan on Sat-
urday, February 2. at 1880 p. A dinner Will fol-
low the meeting. Commodore F. II. Waldorf viii
be reelected as will Vice-CommodOre h. NJ Gill;
Rear Commodore Frank Maier and several OF the
other officers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23

, Goals-N. 7. A c: Dalton (sJ coolcan Co Brophy.
ssIes9an; Hockey Club; Bryan CD Rstsre.s-Jir1ns
elrfeH Crescent A c. ana K Gordon, Nicholas G.
sIires-i GuntheE and e Musser. Time OF halves 20
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Choice Dress Fabrics
At Savings of SOC TO sI.75 On q

AT S1.25 yard, from s1.75-Silk- -and-wool
Figured Eolienne, In small self-colored
checks and figures; Al IN. wide.
At $3.50 a yard, from s2.50-Figurod Silk
end-wool Eolienne. with self-colored polka
dots: 81 In. wide.
At $3.50 a yard, from s2.75-Fancy Silk
figured Suitings. In stripes with silk figures
IN oolor-contrast; az IN. wide.
WOrsted Suitinss, with embroidered
polkn-dots. IN gray and black mixtures; 4T
in. wide.
At S1.75 a yard. from s2.50-SiIk-f figured
Striped Suitings. In brown. reseda and navy
blue. with silk leaf figures; 81 in. wide
Silk Embroidered Figured Wolfe. In self
colored figures Of brown. resedas green. car
dlnal and plum; az In. wide.
Silk-fgured Striped Suitings. with silk
figures in color-oontrasti 81 IN. wide.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-23
Now at S27.5O Each

Main floor. Wsnamaker Building.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
cnnrIct RerImenta.

At the beginning of the eighteenth century the British army had a bad reputation at home. and it was very difficult to get recruits for it. For this reason it was officially proposed to find the men by an impressment falling ou "auy sturdy beggar, fortune teller or the like idle. unknown, suspected fel- low in the parish or, if there be none such. then any one that has already been in a gaol OF before a justice of the peace for his idle. dlsorderIy life" The advice was acted upon. Debtors were released from prison on promising to join the army or the navy, criminals were Dardoncd on the same terms, and persons with no visible means of sub sisteuce were marched of to death and glory. The system worked out better than might have been expected. In the peniusuIar war, for instance, three new regiments were composed entirely of convicts. and one made for Itself an il- lustrious name.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
A wother,n ArrrmenI,

'The most to be regretted act Of my llfe," says a commander of the navy, "was letter l wrote to my mother when about seventeen years of age. She always addressed her letters to me as my dear boy. l felt at that time [ was a man. OF very near 1t, and wrote saying that her constant ad- dressing me as a boy made me feel iisDleuseL ! received in reply letter full of rroroachcs and tears. Among other th.u-s. she sNid. You might grow tO he as big as Goliath as strong as Samson and as wise aS Solomon; you might hccome ruler of nation or em- pcr0r Of many nations, and the world might revere you anI fear you, but to your devoted mother you would al- ways appear in memory in your lnuO- cent uunretcurlous. unself conccited uupumpnrcd babyhood In those days when | washed and dressed and kissed and wovsltncL you. you were my idol Nowadays y0u are becoming part of a gross world by contact with 1t. and cannot bow down to you and worship you. but lg there are manhood and maternal love transmitted to you, you will understand that the highest com plimeut that mother love can pay you Is to call you my dnnr boy.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
GIassrx and the Eyes.

Every one knows that in using a field glass it is necessary to adjust 1t to a proper focus. Suppose that you put one os tba tubes at your focus and the other tube at a focus that suited some oue else and then you looked through horn uhas. You would have a more o~ loss blurred vision, and if you Eap. uu looking the chances are that you would feel glady and get a headacur Sow. the two eyes are sup posed to have an equal natural focus. and when ng any chance that focus is unequal a analae-e results. The rem edy IS a pair nt glasses yr d single glass lo make rar eye, eGuHi .n power
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
MAY MOVE
Road Commission May Go
 To Seattle

The Alaska road commission might move its headquarters from Skagway to Seattle. Rumors come from the Puget Sound city that such is being considered.
 A Seattle Post-IuJeIugencer to arrive in the last mail contains the following concerning the commission, and it is considered by some Co indicate A future purpose 60 make the Queen city the permanent headquarters:
 Mai. Wilds p. Richardson, president Of The Alaska road commission, will establish headquarters in the Burke building, ln rooms opposite those Of the United States engineers office. There he will install his force of assistants and begin active work On plans for ex- pgnditure of the Sa5O,COO made avail able for road purposes by the last ses- sion Of congress"
 Nothing IS known of any contem- plated change st the Skagway offices which are now Incharge of Cniet-Clerk Dlly.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Some old Time Giants.

CaJunus. a Swedish giant who was nine feet high. was ou exhibition in London .u I7G2. and several old hand bills still exist which snt forth the measurements of this freak of nature Thirty years later we have Charles Byrue. who was eight feet four inches In height in his storkiugcl feet. He however. died young. at the age Of twenty-two from hard drinking Cot ter O'Eyrue. another I-iSI giant, fol- lowed few years later He was born at EtUsalr in l76l and at the ago of fifteen was eight fee, high. This by the time he was twenty had Increased to nine feet four inches. and then he changed his name to O'Brian In order ro make people think that he was descended from King Brian Bo- rulme auI went on exhibition. At that business hr. .r coursn. soon real lzvG very comfortable fortune and re slred. dying at Clifton on Sept. 8. ls04. His will especially provided that his body should ur thrown M.r rhe sea in Ovtrr To prevent the <urgr@> from cut tiH- ur
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
New EnrInna md NapoIepn.

The hostility of New EngIanders to the first Napoleon was sincere and deep. 4 remarkable instance of this feeling is to be found in the manner In which the townsmen Of Boston receiv- ed the news Of his first abdiCatiOn. The incident has been brought to notice through an interesting exhibit in the historical collections of the public IT, brnry of that city. It is a ticket nd hitting the bearer to a solemn festi- YaI at the Stone chapel, in commemora- ton of the goodness of God in deliver ing the Christian world from military despotism. Boston, June, lS1+.'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
MAKE GOOD
Do Not Begin Spring With
 Dirty Watch

Do not begin the active season with a watch that will DO, keep good time. The season of sumner iI too short ID this country 10 permit of Oue's being haupered by au uncertain timepiece. II your watch is dirty it will not keep time correctly until It has been cleaned. Spring should be the cleaning season for watches and clocks as well as for everything else.
 Our repair department iu uneqnalled in Alaska for the character of work it turns out. Our mottos are: AS GOOD AS NEW. and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, Try us and become our permanent patrons,
 Newest, best selected and most fashionable stock Of jewelry watches. clocas, novelties, etc, in Alaska. Our souvenirs lead. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
 We give free examination of the eyes
 J. Tkusa, Opsician and Jeweler.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Tnr nHI.r..

The um.s. or Norrhmra first be came prominent .u European history fu TN3. wuyu they began to ravaEo the north roa>t of France and south eru shores Dr Grelt Britain The dar ing of cnrs. hardy seawnu was re- markablc. for iu their small ships they even penetrated the Mediterranean and became rcrrorS to the seuDoarL popula- tiuu uf Italy. Sicily uuI Greece. The first ku- ol Denmark .s =.d go have been Skiold. GU B. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Nu Rhyme For rips .rary.

A poet uurt jumped Jo conclusion that ra--. wa> aa .aywr Ttpperary and said -a. waerua. Indignant Ir.shmau uu1 saau.rG .. 9l nr a hit Of vrr,.aor nou.eu g u l.m aud pokrd fun at him a . {, -rhy poem. every other aar or wM. rlyNrl or was supposed ,o rhyme W .h the place In question Thus.
 A bard there WIS .- sad .Gaary
 I'D ind l ragm. ..- Tl9r. ary.
 Long ..u.r.r a. rn~aas. January.
 Ia. found aa -aEm" -.. .np.rl~v; -7.aG r.r~y H.. .a Fnn-.rrv.
 But H..E I. Ea.. for |.u-erary.
 Searched Hebrew r.N. ..t commentary. B-- sa-r.... .a r.la Ey- .ppeJlrg
 Aud SD ou -a-lG@h many scores Of stauZas. ending um with.
 He paced about a.s avar.
 Burr. .a despair ..- dictionary,
 Blew .r sky a.-a his -.e-atagg,
 And then .a wr.IE and a1rer sware he There Wa5 TO rhyme lur Tipperary.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
B.rraOkuan Coming To skaEvay

Collector Matthew Bridge received 8 telegram yesterday saying that Harry BarracA man, of the customs force, who has spent the winter in charge Of the sub-porJ on the Fortymile, has been directed Co report at SkaEway for ser vice here during the sumner. Mr. Barraczuan was here last sumner.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
,rr Ia Needed.

"I made lh.> potato salad for you myself" smiled she "Esu't lt del.- clUuss"
 "It would hc." as-nute1 hor husband. .Hr you had pat a little more oil and vinegar and pepper a9d mustard seed uud aar~.radl>A a ghr dressing and introduced a ~.trnI egg 0r two and a few white onions and ,ntt half Of the UJtItur~ rur"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
rnIrrnnce In Jnnan.

Wrsteguers seem to md 1t incon- eelvablo how tho Japanese can main tain allegiance Jo different creedS at one aud the same time. One broad ex- plantation of this is that ". as a nation are tolerant iu mind. especially iu mat ters pertaining to reIi- Du. - Japan Times Of Tokyo
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-10
Lumbsr for Portage Road

The WraUgell sswmill has recently received 8 contract to furnish l5O.OO0 feet of 3-iuch plank 8. the head Of ChoIuoudeley Sound, to be used iu the construction of the portage scross PriaCe Of Wales Island.