davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

8aumateriaIien, Sbiiren, Senlter-
robmen, 2aoen etc.
Samss e. Softer & g., Ito uHb lit ehb'Srs'
bertdsStrnbe.
@es. 4. CLOAK & Srp, Ala Stabtitr, 'sBerfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

Warmor. nno @rdnit.B erfe.
6. 6iIsdrtner & etahe, 7t4-7is GeIt'TaItt'
nloresStraBe.
Blumbing, 8rrnaceS, &an9es lpS
"SaFan, GodSefeni limb Ginfen.'
seunstt ernS, 523 G6ros5remont.aoemne.
GupfcrIhlnieoe uno plumbers.
Sobu Subert, 17t4 2bamessS traBe. g. 4 =.
1eIepbon; 8olie 1899. NJ +
acknowledgement.
@n,. :. ebadeliorO & &C., Is unb II GbdurSer
Of Commerce.
,,gunal Sniuranee 81. Of eiuerpoul," Senrb Or.
Barfieo, &eitoent WianuGer, 101-102 @baw'
ber OF Commerce Nitttutf9.
,8crinnntn Seuer. triihcrunas : 0eienihait,"
baltimore uro RortbsStra6e.
@runoei9entbums. a9enten unh
.SGnoler.
Risrrs 6. 1usan & gesae~, 10 oftsertuatuH'
Strnbe.
Suf16mie6- 3ubebor.
6. Scott Fapat Co., 1862 uno S64 Rorb'6dp'
Gtrabe.
Goblen uno Sols.
pents q. sun erin,. s59 Golumbir ,apenus.
ShmldIahcn un0 llDren.
~. =. Tatler, 23 SitgaItimorets irabs.
BfanoIeib. @eI6dfte.
.Guniulibateb 2oan Gp," / Rorb.Bdh, Sirabe.
FtnnpS uno Srgeln.
.Gaas. N. etirfi, 9 Moro qiberins Sirdhe.
ssni; annbe & Co., nGDrlc"s4ebauoe. Wlt. HphuI
aotnne.
Fapier ltno Tepier.O Often.
emttt, TiIpn g., 1O5 uuo let S~anoberetr.
9led)pldtten, Wctuu etc.
2s-n, Guntia 4 Co. 1919 Ralosritot,Str.
9eteftib.g aenturen.
@ifsin. etrpuie 9etcftio.aecntur, 7 Club Ctr,
Baltimore, NO. CT. Raul 4t28. Vile Wilt
tbeilnngeu gebeim a~ebuIien. 4erfpnli6e auf'
merffamfeit qegebcH.
epauoauer 6 e6miot Griiber bel Smitt. Ueft
4 S5ons, 603 SalOert BUILDING.
2eibenbeItatter.
Cancers & s1bue, t70s-i7f0 gantousubeniie.
@m. Gopt, giortbs uuo @reennioGnt'a loenue.
Srieobofe.
.2snbon Bart 9emetera." Office: ri neft
SurGtoaasStrnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
IarDlanb & Yennipluania q. 81.

T30 @orm., mad 9orf. onse. Sonrtda.
$50 Sornt.. mad Celia, itlr Sonnid9S.
$50 6oriit.. mad Heluir, niisa. Sonniags.
Ii 80 Sorne udh gsIair, aisg. SaniltupS
unb Sonrtdgs.
LOO gin6ni., mad 8elair, nilr Snnntnas.
100 Nacbit., mad gelair, iur Samiiues.
$50 Hddm., mad gort, ansg. SpnHtaas.
4.05 Gadni., nn6 Celia, Hu- Gnnntaas.
hi5 9lditt., nad @elair, allsg. Gpunilgs.
6.10 IbenoS. mad 9elta, 1u6g. 9oHntaeSo NJ,
100 Ibenbs. nan Delta. nur sSonniaaa I'd
'11.30 4beuos. Hdn Belar .nHse. SoHHtaas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

Vdiie fiir's MitsIano beiprst G.. 9iatne, RI.
l13, pftsSaltimprcsStTY uatt guiom Spnie M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

Soffnurg. I6entcrbcitdcr:
~Sbr EerionoI lit ia 6cutc 10 iiocI,
Serr Girettorl IS bat mobl &or.
IduB bcfommcn?" - Sdmiprcnoi,
rettor: ,,gtein - uber i'd babe Sibnell
geio9t boB if mir Gin &oiterieloo&
gctouit bobe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

GupferIhlnieoc uno B~lumbers.
Sobu Subert, 17t4 2bamessS traBe. g. 4 3.
1elepbpH; &olfe 1899. ~ rr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30
Bz1EHq3ggg&CLfIp
- RAILROADOS
= 2agltG. I 1ieiidb, auSgenommen Sorintaa
s glur GnIltnnS.

Der 9amoeis Station ua9 &aibineion an
BnheHiaget TOO Siotnl. bis 500 Nbenos.
Sriibcre IbfI6rt BON oer ut. RopalsSintloil.
Ttrefte gerbiuoung In Der nenrn hnipH'
Station ~ gSaipinstpn nit aicn iRbltf 8ebea'
ben Stnicm.
@aibinstoa, b~erInfen Wt. SopaI. siatipn:
900. '6.45, f7.l0. t7.45. +s.55, 1850, ti0.50,
!35.'li33', 1876, ' 94.i TG' 4i..55. Viz Ma6iS', 1165..00S,
+6.55, 800 0imitco), 1880; 'tt.23 gbenos;
n~crlnien Gnmoens Citation 1000, tG.16, 1870,
700. 300. 1906. IA, 90. %4.30, f5,O0. *6.2O,
200, t7.20, $500, $500, 1900. 1000, ttl.00
$otm., loo ~ tl2o2, *1225, j. GO. :l.05},
Sadnl.. 1900, *6.1T 1920, f700. 1900, 1916
(Giniieh). $1,000, 1905, *t1.9a s1t,32 AbbS;
oreberid, GartoefsS tai ON 1880 mo S9.15
Burnt, TIPS. 1850 mo $500 giabni.
oaaerstopu, Wtt. gpoutS Station, f7.4b Born,
1880 4iudnt. Ganioeil Siatto1, t1.JO, fS.OD
8orm., 1860, IA 90 Hufni.
6pgal Dine 2ine
mad 9hilaoelpbta nne Neiu.Dorf.
peuer Terminus uH Der Steiuno3ipar5taItei
StrnBe, Sem gorf, bcquem ua& SoieIS. 3beas
tern UNI @ef6dfiSoiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

GoS iiuo,rieacidt Die idlinmItcn
Gbeorarnen, in benen Die 2iebe -
feline &oQe ipielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

@run6ei9entbums. 49enten unh
.SGnoler.
Rterrs 6, Tusaa & Gesaew, 10 SftAertnatou
Strnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-30

Ssir lp0rcn llid)t 10, lcid)t isi1belii.
gen, iperlt niht arh sic Sboten pie.
Ter @eni6en 2iigen p1ren.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
Broke into Store

The hardware store OF Burns & Son
was entered Monday night by some
one Intent on plunderipg. Entrance
was gained by breaking the glass IN
o OF the windows st the back Of the
store. The burglar crswled through
the window leaving his muddy foot.
prints on the sill. Several chairs
we're turned over and other things
displaced, but nothing seemed 70 have
oeen taken fromthe store. 10 attempt.
ing TO get into the safe, which was
not locked, the intruder turned the
combination locking the safe.
Although the key was In the back
door, the burglar left through the
window. Several times during the
past winter stores about town have
been entered at night through rear
windows. The character OF the work
and the extent OF the thefts indicates
shat the offenders are boys.-Miami
News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

A. J. MCGUIRE, aged % years, died
Of . complication Of diseases, Tuesday
Feb. %, at the home OF his o 10 law,
John Ramsey, At McAllister Springs.
Iutermeut will take place Wednesday
afternoon At Fsirview cemetery Sweet
Syringe. Deceased is survived by FIVE
John and Granville Nc.
CURE, Of Sweet Springs, Mrs. John
Ramsey, aud Miss Myrtle Mcclure of
McAlister Springs and Mrs. J. Z.
Potter, Of Clifton City, to all Of whom
we extend sympathy. -Houstouian
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
A Cure for Misery

~ have found . cure'for the misery
malaria poison produces" says K.
NJ. James, Of Louellen, 8. c. "It's
called Electric Bitters, and comes In
so cent bottles. IL breaks up a case
OF chills or q bilious attack In almost
no time; and IL puts yellow jaund'ce
clean out Of commission" This
great tonic medicine aud blood puri.
fer gives quick relief 10 all stomach,
liver and kidney complaints and the
misery of lame back. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Mrs. G A Reuick who has been
visiting In Kansas City for the past
month returned home Saturday
morning accompanied by her daueh-
ter, Mrs. g A Csswell add her bus-
band who will visit here for . short
time. --Attorncys Harvey and VIM
Mescbede Of Marshall we're 10 Malta
Bend Tuesday taking dispositions 10
the case Of Mrs. Minnie Carroll W.
q. l.. Meath estate. Miss Montague
81 Marshall IA stenogrspher for the
attorneys Julius Wilson sold his
restaurant aud lunch counter Monday
10 J.. &. Barrow, Of Marshall. Mr..
Barrow has been In this business 10
Marshall for q number Of years. We
welcome them To our town and wish
them success Ia their venture. -MAlts
Bend Qui v.ve.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

flowers. "Where have you been,
dear?" the mother asks, smiling at
the girls radiant face.
"On the river with Mr.. Weston"
May replies. "He is coming soon
to ask you something. Oh, mother,
he loves me-can you imagine IT'D
He wants me for his wife, and l.
| am SO happy"
81 am very glad, dear, that you
are happy" her mother answers, af.
ter a short silence. "Now 20 int
the garden and wait for your lover.
lie will find me in the parlor."
Mrs. Avery went slowly into the
old-fashioned parlor. A face smiled
down upon her from the wall-her-
self at 16. The rose held lightly in
the slender hands, the bright hair
falling in curls about her shoulders,
the happy, youthful eyes, the rich
redness Of the generously curved
mouth, all spoke Of girlhood.
at is not to be wondered at"
said Rose, with a sigh. 81 have
grown old and dull, and uninterest-
ing; I missed my chance Of happi-
ness 20 years ago. No one is to
blame but myself"
No envious thoughts Of her inno-
cent daughter entered her mind.
She would freely give her consent
to this marriage and 20 on her pa
tient, colorless way through life
| alone.
Her sad musings we're interrupted
by a firm footstcp on the little porch.
"Rose, do ] find you alone at last p
a familiar voice calls out. "Hai
not the old place brought back old
times to you? Do you remember the
days We spent on the river-20 year
ago2 ! was young then-only 26.'
eyes, and / was 49," she an.
swered, glancing regretfully at the
pictured face on the wall. 81 was
expecting YOU" she continued, at.
tempting to speak lightly. 81 know
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Died-Mrs. Blsnch Fisher, n sister
OF 3. T.. Fisher, Of this place, died at
her home 10 Howard county yesterday
We did not learn the particulars
Mrs. Louisa HUN, col. died at her
home In Arrow Rock Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock, Of Brights dis
ease, aged 80 years 3 months and 10
days. She leaves a husband, I chill
dren aud M brother To mourn her
loss, She was a good wife, u loving
mother and u devoted christian. Her
remains will be Inferred In tho Sap
pington cemetery today Arrow Rock
Statesman,
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

you have a request to make-you
have come for Sweet Sixteen"
eyes, yes you r right. 4 want
her as never before I wanted any
thing else"
"She told me you had spoken Of
your love for her to-day on the river.
You will find her in the garden,
John. She is all / have now. You
will be-" She stopped suddenly.
A look Of comprehension dawned
q Weston's puzzled face. 81 ses
year mistake, Rose. 1t 10 my
nsphew and namesske that sha
meant. What sympathy has thai
Sweet Sixteen in the garden foa
%ei I am old, dear, but I long IL
IL love Of my youth. Won't yes
givs her 10 mel"
sDut I am old and faded, Johnt'
~ faltered. you
Dearest he answered, drawinl
~ fondly to him, ''you viii Away
y 'Swest Sixteen to me-"
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
Rank Robustness

"whsn attacked by . cough DR. .
cold, or when your thross 10 sore, II
Il rank foolishnsss 70 take any other
oedioins than DR.. King's New Dis
sovsry," says G o. Eldridge, OF
Empire &c. ~ have used New Dis.
oovsry sevea years and l know II 10
The bsss remedy on earth for coughs
and colds, Group, and ell throat and
lang troubles. Ny children are sub
jsot 70 oroup, but New Discovery
quickly cures every assack." known
the world over - the King Of throat
and lung remedies. Sold uader
~gusraptse 81 81 druggists 500 and
: 4 100. Trial bottle frss.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Word was received Monday that j.
+ Stewart, n former resident u
Blackburn, had died Saturday ~ the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. J.. G..
Goodwin, 10 Arksusss.---Auguss
Dierking and wife who have b~en
living In Kansas City for sometime,
came Tuesday bringing their houss-
hold goods and will make blackburn
their home. They will occupy . part
OF the Field residence now occupied
by Prot. Stevens. -Blackb urn Record.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
County News
From Our Exchanges


Henry Klein, road supervisor at
this place. 10 . dreamer. whose dreams
are sometimes verified. Strange ss
IL mag seem he had . dream last
Tuesday night In which be saw visions
Of . certain man we'll known to him
placing ties 10 . cattle guard At
Corder, and was amazed next morn.
log TO learn that which he had
dreamed 10 part became true. IL is
claimed by u informer that Mr..
Klein now believes he can pick the
nan who did the deed but there 10
some hesitsncy on the part OF the
detective force about calling on him
for fear that the evidence would not
hold good in court--Jos Cobb, Of
Good Hope ncighborhood left this
week for Lincoln, BE- nton county, Mo.
where he will farm this season -
Col. q @ Jenkins had 20 eventful
time last week, which was not con
.ducive 10 good nature. Two Of his
sales we're declared OF, after he had
faced the bad weather 70 DO present
and OF Tuesday night his slumbers
we're disturbed twice by fire NJ the
hotel 10 which he was stopping, but
the incident which disturbed him
most vas the fact that while on his
way 70 Gillian lsstatridsy his buggy
came ~uncoupled and the team ran
away with the front wheels and
tongue leaving the Col. under the
cover Of the bcggy top and In . mud
hole . half mile from Gillian He
succeeded 10 getting irom'.under the
cover and while on his way TO Gil.
liam learned that his team had sr.
rived safely at his home on the
banks OF Fish Creek, . distance OF
about Ave miles from where the nc.
cident hsppened.--John Mum
sprsng . surprise on his. friends and
relatives last week by bringing home
. bride; the surprise Was not so much
the bringing home Of the bride. but
the statement from the young couple
that they had been married since the
23rd Of November, they having been
married on that date In L~ssvenworth,
ksnsss, whore they won 10 order 70
prevent the matter from 'being made
public. The bride Was formerly Miss
Stella. Hsrris, dsughtsr OF the late p.
w. Hsrris, OF Marshall township.
She wss teaching school at the
Reynolds school house In Miami
township at the time she was married
and II ~ on account OF being unable
" ges . release from the contract with
the directors Of the school that caused
her 70 continue teaching and keeT
the msrrisse . secret The resi-
dsnos of w. r. Rhosdcs In Wes
Slater caught Are last Tuesday morn
Ing from some oil which had beer
rubbed on the cook stove. The blsz,
caused some towels and other mstesis
about the stove TO catch, and In |,
shors time the blaze Was lsshing tn,
ceiling. Fortuostsly stub and buckle
OF water ~ oloss ~ hand and Mrs
Rhosdss put out the fire while hel
daughter, Miss Georgia, Was sendins
In the nse alarm. Not much damage
was done 70 the building but IL no
quired come time 10 GET the kitchen IL
normal condition, - II had the up
pesrsncs Of . badly arranged
swimming pool when Mrs. Rhosde'
got through drowning the are.-slateI
Rasslsr.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
It Does the Business

Mr.. 4. +. Chamberlain, OF Clinton,
Maine, says OF Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve. at does the business; I have
used Il for piles and IL cured them.
Used II for cbapped hands and I,
cured them. Applied IL to an old sore
aud II healed IL without leaving u scar
behind" 25c ut oil drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
A Higher Health Level

~ have reached q higher kealt
level since I began using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills" writes Jacob Spring
or, Of West Franklin, Maine. They
keep my stomach, liver ssd bowels
working just right" IL these pills
dissppoint you on trial, money will
refunded st ell drug stores.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

When . man writes ~ follows dou't
you think no meaus Up MIR. 8. @.
williams, Powderly, Texas, Gays. ~
have suffered for years with Kidney
and Bladder trouble, using every
preparation I came GROSS and taking
many prescriptions al without relisi
until my sktsntion WAS called to
Pissulss. Afssr 80 days trial (l.00l
lsm tssling 6ne." Money refunded Il
~ saAisasd. Sold b. r. q. Fsssk-
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
~ use, put up In q collspsible tube
with oozzle attached One application
proves its merit. Soothes and heals,
reduces inf ANIMATION aud relieves
n and itching. For all forms
Of Piles. Price Soc. Guarantee. Sold
by T.. Il. Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

DR.. Osborne says Ceph Imam vas
cutting high capsrs In his neighbor.
hood Tuesday morning. A ine boy
NJ Ceph's house.--Miss Sue Wool
bridge happened. with u painful nc
cidsnt last week near Mayviow.
While sitting on the rail OF u bed II
broke and caught M OF her legs under
II. She was taken To the home Of her
sister, Mrs. O.P. Brown, In Marshall,
T. M. swinney and wife went up TO
see her last Saturday and found her
suffering severely. Her school lacked
only twelve days Of being out.-Gil'
liam Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
New Instruments

w. b. Mullins received a new set OF
surveyors instruments early this
week We understand that these are
instruments Of the very best make and
uptodate 10 every particular. MIR.
Mullins IL now better equipped than
ver before for work as u civil engi
neer. -Miami News
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Rings Little Liver Pills for bilious
nest and slck-head ache. They cleun
the system aud clear the skin, Price
25c. Try them. Sold by p, II. Frank.
lin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Mrs. Victoria Audsiey, Who hes
been suffering for the past three
weeks with infsmmstory rheumatism,
10 NO better, this week.-Mrs.. McCsy
and daughter. Miss Annie, who have
been spending several days 70 guests
OF j. J. Mccoy and wife, returned 10
their home In Illinois Thursdsy-Ai
ami News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

ManIan pile Remedy. Price 50c 10
guaranteed Put up ready To use.
One application prompt relief to any
form OF Piles. Soothe- aud heals.
Sold by L. II Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Fred wsrnsks H., OF near this city,
and Niles Frisda Meyer, OF near
Sweet Syringe, we're united In mar
rtags q Ne home Of Me brsds's par.
sals Sunday. The young couple will
= - Aessesssplae ssA Tern nsse
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Cards sre out announcing the
marriage Of Miss Tina Duffy, OF
Thompson, and known to many OF
Slater people, and Emil Hagedorn,
Who lives south west OF town, TO take
place At Mexico next Tuesday March
3d.-Slater News.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06
Caught in Thing

Leols, the S.yssr'old daughter OF
Morgan Punmill, while playing
around the lumber yard Saturday, at
tempted To crawl through q tiling, bu,
stuck fast when about half way
through, and had to DO rescued by
workmen who ere attracted by her
cries. Aside from the scare, she Vas
none the worse for her adventure
HoustOnisn.
The Marshall republican., 1908-03-06

Here comes the Spring Winds To
chap, tan aud freckle. Use P~inesalve
Csrbolized. (Acts like . poultise)
for cuts, sores. burns, chapped hands
and face. II sooths and heals. Sold
by p. Fl. Franklin.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09
Drs H McCaIIie and D. l.. NJ,

Drs. J. Fl. Metallic and D. L. Me- Cav wish to announce that they are prepafed to do all kinds of high grade dentistry at most reasonable prices. Artistic gold filings, expert crown and bridge work a speciality. No students employed. pr. Metallic has 30 years and Dr. McCaw has had 20 years ex- perience. Don't experiment with your teet h, go where you get the best, they are too valuable to put into the hands of the inexperienced.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09

The Humboldt is due tonight or to- morrow morning.
 Call at the Douglas Bakery for your fresh candies. We just received a big shipment on the last steamer.
 Flank Vestal, who has been in Doug las for few days, left on the Jefferson for Newberg, Ore., where he will spend the winter.
 Mrs. Burlingame, who has been visit ing with Postmaster Hubbard and family will be a passenger for Seattle on the Humboldt.
 2 Mayor O'Connor left on the Jefer- son today for business trip to the Sound and San Francisco. He will be back in month.
 The accounts of the recent troubles of the Juneau fighting editors that have found their way into some of the Sound papers are exaggerated to such an extent that Che reader is led to be- lieve that the Capital City is infested by a blood-thlrsty horde of bowling anarchists.
 D1ED.-At Douglas, Alaska, satur- day, September 5, 1908, Ida, beloved daughter of Pic and Rosa Martini, aged 4 years, z months and 24 days, native of Issauush, Wash. Funeral services were held at the family residence, on 5th street, on Monday September, ', at g o'clock a. m., Rev. Father Forhan officiating. Interment at the Douglas cemetery.
 A good program has been arranged for the concert and dance at the Elks Hall to be given Friday 11th. The best talent in Alaska has been engaged for the occasion, and all lovers of good music should turn out on this occasion. A dance Will follow the concert and light refreshments will also be served free. The admission is 75 cents. Carl Stroms orchestra of six pieces will furnish the music. Tickets on sale at Eox's store and at Smiths drug store.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09
Firemen's Mask Ball

The Douglas Bremen are preparing to give a Mask Ball at Natatorium Hall. The date set is Thursday even- ing, Septemb Der l7. Strom's Orchestra will furnish the music. The admission will be Sl00.
 Suits for rent and masks for sale will be on display at the Firemen's hall, oD Second street, on the 18th and F.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09

The Str. Jefferson, on voyage p, arrived at Douglae wharf last Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Her purser's list showed the following passengers for Douglass: Mir. P. H. Fox, Miss Anna Fox, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Carlson, Mir. and Mrs. B. L. Hirliard, J. Bell, L. Stevens, D. Austin, M. Gruepe, Mrs. Chas. Spores.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09
FOR SALE

Household furniture, including a solid oak sideboard, and extension table, and complete outfit of bedroom, parlor and kitchen furniture, will be sold either by the single piece or all together. Inquire at residence, corner 4th and E. St. MRS. l.. G. BAoH.
Douglas Island news., 1908-09-09


 passengers on the southbound City of Seattle, en route to Michigan, where they will visit for few months.
 Mrs. D. J. Jackson, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. w. L. At ! kinson for several weeks, left on the Dolphin Friday morning for her home ! in Oregon. Her son, MT. Scott Jack son accompanied her.
 The steamer Tampico will get under way this evening with full cargo of sulphuret for the shelter. 1 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hebert are ex pected to return on the Humboldt. They will live in one of the Treadwell Heights cottages.
 MT. and Mrs. W.L. Brown and Miss Annie Adams will leave here on the next Seattle. Their departure will be greatly regretted by their Treadwell friends
 Messrs. Tompkins, Bayue, Erickson and McKinnon made up hunting party to the bar Sunday with ducks as the desideration. The Mabel was pretty we'll loaded with snipe, teal and mallards on their return.
 The moving picture show on Satur- day evening drew the usual large crowd, who were we'll entertained by the presentation of the new films. This is the last moving pictures until fur ther notice.
 An office is being built on the avenue near the postotfice for the use of MT. John Bayne who is to act as employ ment agent.
 Miss Beulah Camp is again at home after weeks visit in Juneau.
 Hlarge number of Treadwell people attended the funeral of Mrs. Alfred Johnson in Juneau on Sunday. The sympathy of the entire community is with Mir. Johnson in his bereavement.
 MT. A. S. Glover left for the Sound on the Seattle, for treatment by specialist for an injury to his knee.
 Mrs. w. l.. Atkinson accompanied her hu sband on an excursian to Lake Turner leaving Tuesday morning. The survey party will remain three or four weeks.
 The directors of the Club held their regular meeting on Monday evening and settled number of matters of i'm portance relating to Improvements in equipment. MT. Fred Purinton has been engaged as an additional mem Der of the Club force to look after entertainments for the members. The club has ordered motion picture machine and as soon as 1t arrives occasional performances will be given.
 Mrs. I. D. Carpenter entertained a dozen of her friends informally on Thursday afternoon. Thimbles and needlework were in evidence and with the addition of music and delicious luncheon, most sociable afternoon was spent.
 MT. H. Philpott was a southhound passenger on the City of Seattle.
 Mrs. J. F. Tompkins brings back en- thusiastic reports of her vacation at Haines.
 Several of the Treadwell gardens did very we'll this season, the owners being kept supplied with lettuce and green vegetables. The growing interest in home surroundings is much to be commended.