davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
Mayday Celebration

The Marin Stadium Association. the
organization in charge of the grounds
donated by Mr.. w. II. Kent for a play
ground and athletic sports will open
the season with a Mayday Festival al
Kentfield on Saturday. May !. All the
school children of Marin County will
participate and the program will be one
of the most elaborate of any Maydav
celebration ever held. This affords an
opportunity for San Francisco children
and adults to have an enjoyable Nav
day outing at Kentfield. The leaving
time from San Francisco is 500. $40
and 9.20 a. NJ. via Sausalito and fha
round trip fare is only soc
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS
SEEK MEMBERS OF BOYS. CLUB

DESTROYS of securing the names and
addresses of the 1000 members of the
Columbia park boys club prior to the
great conf1a grafton of 1905, in which
the records of the club were destroyed,
a committee, consisting of Joseph Cour-
reyes. Hyman Raphael. George A.
Schlitter. Leon Wing, Louis r. Holm.
James Z. Rogers and c.. r. -Alberger,
requests that all former members for
ward their names and present address
without delay to the club at ASS Guer-
zero street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

week he was entertained by the New
York athletic club. and was presented
with a punch service of crystal and sill
yer. Wednesday night the Unity club
bought out the house in his honor:
Thursday night the Paumonok club
came in a body and sent floral piece
which measured six feet and four
inches from tip to tip: the Tenth Ward
democratic club gave him a travelling
bag; on Friday night he was the guest
Of William Dubois. the owner Of noted
the guest of J. Morrissey Gray, the
democratic leader of Brooklyn.
Fogarty is the real original mixer,
his friends say, and he never tells the
same story twice. "Nonrepeating Fo-
garty'' they oan him.
Walter Hon Seely, manager of the
Valencia theater, received 1900 pack-
ages of raisins yesterday from the
boxes will Se distributed tomorrow
night to Valencia theater patrons I'VE.
have .raisins' for doing this" says.
Hastings. press agent
Madame Nazimova is one of the few
actresses before the public who re-
fuses to be interviewed. II is not that
She does not understand the publicity
benefit which comes from self-exploita-
lion. but she tells her manager: Il talk
too much. In the impulse of per-
sonal conversation she said things
about other actresses to newspapermen
in the east which kept her explaining
all the time, so she cut out" inter
views. and now If she meets a news
paperman 1t is understood and agreed
that what she says SIS not for publica-
tion.'
Nellie Montgomery, who will be
Fischer's soubrette when the former eX-
ploiter of Koib and Dill opens the Vic
tory theater in Sutter street next week,
is a San Francisco girl and was
pupil at the Page street grammar
school not many years ago After much
amateur stage work Fischer saw her
play and took her from the ranks of
the play players to the professionals.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

Birth, marriage and death notices sent BY mail
eili not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence os persons author
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
str1cted simply 10 the announcement Of the event
are published once 10 this column free Of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
1EcrIRE ON sourHEAsT AL.skA

'Scenic Southeast Alaska viii be the
title of a travel talk delivered by
Frederick William Prince under the
auspices of the Methodist brotherhood
at Wesley Methodist Episcopal church.
corner Hayes and Buchanan streets, to-
morrow evening. The lecturer will
conduct his hearers from Seattle to
Alaska. through the great glacier coun-
try. and back to civilization. illustrat-
ing the journey with nearly 200 Ian.
tern slides. The admission charge OF
25 cents will go toward the parsonage
fund of the church.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
USE OF AUTO BY RED
CROSS is JUSTIFIED
Judge Mogan Holds Seizure
After Fire Was Not Theft

That the seizure of an automobile by
the state militia and the Red Cross
authorities in the days of stress imme-
diateIy following the big fire did not
constitute theft was decided by Judge
Mogan yesterday
II. M. A. Miller had a machine in a
Mission garage at the time of the fire.
1t was seized and used for public pur-
poses. -Four months later it's owner
was discovered and it was returned to
him.
Miller filed suit against the Boston
insurance company for 5000 on a policy
which insured him against loss or dam
age by fire and by theft. robbery ,or
pilferag ge" He said that the Red Cross
people had stolen his machine and
therefore that the insurance company
was responsible. Judge Mogan decided
otherwise. holding that in the absence
of intent no crime could be established
Miller had his remedy by civil action
against those who seized the machine.
the Judge said.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
BIRTHS
leoe. to lhs

sRRAMs--In this city. April 26 1909. to ths
wife q Harry Abrams sons
7ENRY-&1n this city. April 81 1909. TO- the
5IRD-In tiiis city. April ~ 1909. 10 the wife
~ William Richard Hirf lnec Nafson),
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

STOCK BROKERS BANKRUPT-werner Stauf
and Frederick T. Cooper. stock brokers. fled as
partners and individuals petition In bank
ruptcy yesterday in the United States district
court Their liabilities are S16, $50, With
Sl3. .229 80 in available assets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

w. A. Cole, member of the execu-
tive committee of the united brother
hood OF carpenters and member OF
one OF the local unions. in a letter 10
the state building trades council an
nounces that at the recent meeting
of the executive body the committee
decided TO stand by the Alameda
county brotherhood in its efforts TO
unionize all trades affiliated with IT.
Before returning to this city Cole will
visit Montana in the interest OF the
trade he represents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

The. web pressmen have elected w.
l.. Wilson delegate to the interna-
tional convention. that is to hold its
next session in Omaha.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

USES CROOKED MACHINE-Louis Bartel.
cigar desler, 2399 Mission street, was fined S25
by Police Judge Conlan yesterday for using a
crooked slot machine.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

15OhAD41dN Will FILED-The VIII OF
George G. Boarcman. the insuranceman. who
died Aoril 20, filed for probate yesterday
1t disposes OF estate of about 500, 900, the
greater part of which goes to the widow. Mrs
10 three sons. Samuel H., George C.. Jr. and
Thomas ID. Boardman. the testafor left $1,000
each and three grandchildren were given $1,000
apiece. The residue of the estate goes to the
widow
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

MILK LAW VIOLATED Warrants were is
sued yesterday by Police Judge Deasy for the
arrest OF b. Cassou. ]. Sarthou and g. Dallas
dairymen. on a charge of selling adulterated
and watered milk
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

At the meeting of the iron trades
council il was stated that the trustees
of SausalitO had finally stood by their
promise to patronize home industry
in connection with the material to be
furnished for the water system or
been let to San Francisco firms.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

physicians or
various schools
OF m e q | in e.
when, as last
resources. my
life being in
greatest a n 4
imminent dan
ger fro m a
mortal disease.
I applied to
you. You cured
me with your
Chinese Herb
treatment and
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

Beautiful homes already built in
wellesley Park.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

DIR. WONG HIN-Dear Sir. For sew
eral years. while suffering agonies OF
pain. tried. in vain, to find relief from
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

j.. J. Sullivan international presi-
dent of the steam filters union, is
here on visit to the local and dur
ing his stay in this part of the state
will officially visit the various or
ganizations around the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

Frederick Zimmerman. delegate
from the butchers union to the San
Francisco labor council and chairman
of it's law and legislative committee.
has been granted three weeks leave
of absence to enable him to visit. Los
Angeles in the interest Of his or
ganization so that the butchers OF
that city shall join the state fedora
tion of butchers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

sAuER-EcKHARDT-ln this civ, April i.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

At a special meeting of local No 6.
international brotherhood of electrical
workers, it was decided to defray the
expenses of delegates to the approach
ing convention by levying an assess
ment of 20 cents per month for six
months on journeymen and 10 cents on
helpers. If more money than is re-
quired is raised by this means the sur
plus will be returned TO the members
as dues. 1t was decided to send a no.
tice TO each member that he must pro-
cure a copy of the new bylaws to gov
ern himeslf in the trade.
Street and asphalt workers union No.
50 at its last meeting appointed
Nicholas Stefens sergeant at arms. vice
Louis Nauman. removed from the city
]. Ferguson, w. +. Dwyer and J. Good
heart were appointed committee 10
visit any members who may be in dis
treSs- Four candidates were initiated
and so applioations were presented.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

The box makers union has been
notified that May 1 the Standard box
factory proposes to reduce the pay
of its employees so cents a day The
matter will be taken up at the next
meeting of the union
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29
LARGER MEETINGS
AIM OF MOLDERS
New Regulation to increase At
tendance at Official Ses-
sions of Union
international President of the
I Steam Filters Visits Local
Organization

with View "
sl Increase the at
ETsS6Ts '.sssssl Dss2s leoIscl
<zEfEaacH tendance at meet
ings, the moIders'
union last Tuesday night instructed the
financial secretary that ne must receive
the dues of members from the indtvid-
ual in person and not continue the Gus
tom of the past of permitting halr
dozen or more members to send their
dues by the shop delegate. The secre-
tary was also instructed not TO keep
his office open Saturday nights TO re-
ceiye dues.
The union voted to observe the hol1-
days named by the iron trades coun-
ell, but voted against a proposition to
have a special holiday for those in
the iron trades
John /. Nolan, the recording secre-
tary, was granted a leave Of absence
for four weeks to enable him 10 attend
a meeting of the executive committee
of the international body that Is TO
meet in Cincinnati May S.
twenty-five dollars was voted 10 the
box makers on strike.
F. Moss. III. Keene and Peter Nc
IaughIin were named as a committee
to select a ball team from among the
members of the union to play the team
of the Oakland local of molders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-29

saved my life for which cure I tender
you my most sincere thanks. and re-
main. most gratefully yours.
MRS. PAULINE KARL FORM ES.
1853 Grove ST.. Oakland. Cal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
SiebmGrftc.

Gbicago, 26. DIT. - Rinopicb.
-3uiubr 5000; Worft ltctig; Stiere
$50 bis 900; aiibe $50 bis go;
Ninber $50 bis 600; Nullen 800
lis 1875; &Glber 800 bis go;
Sroders unb SeeocrS 3.75 biz 800.
Shmcine. - 3ufrbr $4,000; sc.
bis Toe. uieoriger; Choice id,merc
80 bis 500; Builders 1856 bis
7.05; leifte genliift 80 bis 7.65;
Choice leifte 40 bis 7.S0; YadinA
1.75 bis 7.S5; &olptpcrf1uie 81
40 bis 1856.
Sdoie. - 3ltinbr $4,000; Dart
i,ctig; Sdafe 800 bis 5.25; 2Gm'
mer 800 bis 700; SGbrlinee 400
lis $50.
II. 9. CARDS, Eittsbure, ga.
26. Oft. - Hinooieb. - 8orratt
lcidt. itetig; Choice $50 bis 100.
Shaie. - Sorrotb leid)t, Itetia
Trimu metbcrS 400 big 4.T5; Gills
mo oroinGrc 100 bis 800; 2Gmmer
400 Bis $50; Tcol GolpeS $50 bis
900.
Sdneinc. - 3uiuGr leidt, bober
lSrimo id)mere 500 bis $40: mitt-
Icrc 7.95 bis 500; idmerc Yorfers
$50 bis 100; leid)te 9orfcrS lob
bis 7.65; 6erfel 7.25 biz $50;
rallhc $50 bis 7.5O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Mbia6rtStase Der S5ran Sampfc,
JON Heiu.Yprf.

Sim 81. Sftober nEreiiocnt Sin,
cclu" nab Sombnrg.
9lm 81. Sftober oSceanic" nadl
Soutbampton.
9(m 81. Nftober .2uiitania" mad,
2iperpool.
sim %. Sftober ,Eropence" nod]
Sabre.
Nm %. Sftober europa" mad
Nteopel lmb @eniio.
gm %. Oftober nErin5 Srieorid)
@ilbe!m" nod) Bremen.
Nm 2S. Sttober nSellig Slon"
1ad 1openbagell.
Im 80. Oftober ,Iuc bi Mbru55i"
nod Meopel mo @euua.
Am 30. Sftober rGeSric" uady
9iuerpool.
Nm 80. Sftober Cincinnati" nod
SombnrG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Wei5en. - 3uiubr 46,379 BIT
idel; Yerianot pou ocn glepatoren
33,377 @uidel; Gleuotoren.Sorrotb
G25,S72 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
SECOND CALL.

. 5toeiith * Sepoiit go..........i57
Ii Capitalization Coal so. .......... 1924.
10 s~'ortbern Central 8nilipab. Ibid
So Geab. u. g. ecut ........... II
30 ylortbern Central ]ib ...........t 06
$1,000 5airmont & Gldrfsb. Iraet. Ser. 96k
1000 Macon MI. L. eisbt Der. ......... %
10000 VII. eoaii Cine neu. Ter CHS. Oh.
1000 seabonro 3 Sabre Der .........a 1884,
1000 lib. aps. 5bs. Ser ............. 1874
5000 ". .. 9. srepina ler. ......... A
10000 siti. 6. g. nett 4er Gtis. ........ 94ta
5000 sttl. g.. g. ueu der Giis. ......... OLE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Edliffemnhrihtcn.

@rcmcM2 6. Oft. - Nngetom
men bon Nep 3 Oorf lit Der 2ampter
n8oiler @iIbeIm ser @roBc."
Ncw Yorf. 26. Off, Nbge'
fobren iin0 Ole Tompier .8ailergSll'
helm Der 3mcite" nod Yremen mo
.Hploom" nod Rottcroam.
Nntmerpen, %. DIT. - Gins
qetroffcu bon 9tep . 2orf lit bertc
Der 9ompicr nNoberlono."
9upenbu4en 26. Oft. - Ger
Ganpicr .llnitc0 Stotc9" lIei non
Nelp- port bier cit.
4iborL 20. Sit. - Nbgeiobrcn
nod) Nelp : yort lit Der Gompier
..Hullio."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
i3m perfanfen Ioritaot-G iaentGn,n.

Cine mpbernc grinn5instrcie Cottage.
8 Gder; $4,000.
q. J. Sirfpupb, Tr. q, Gft'2etingtou' Strahe
(299--30D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Kinder SchrOfon
NAcii FiETcHER'S
T OR

VGHe far's snslnne teissst o.. Malme, 4t3
EttSaitimsre' Ctr, aahe 0shsn @sn(e.Nse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Baltimore @arftbciidjtc.

Baltimore 6. Sttober 1909.
Webl |. - 3uinbr 9303 SGiicr,
eiuidlieBlid) 1894 Sdiier 5it CAUTION.
Die Totirlinaelt iuaren iuie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

FIT pcrtuntcu
on Der 9aplors gpenne, ein @ebiert Diilih bon
Suriurosstoao, an GtrdbenbdbnIinie pradtoote
fIeiIle ,Sorinen BON / bis 6 sldcr. leoe Iltf ODER
pbne 8ebdlibc. giaent al Srt. nm Stele leosl,
@aal. ctr. Telephone: q. Gdnl 1850.
(2S7, 90,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
Berf6uie ouf Der bit1ieen efieiten.
BGrie.
FIRST CALL.

90 goni, Gas. g. g. 4 q. pfo...... SO
. ~. & 70. Trans. 60, %. 3D.. SAY.
% seaboaro 2. pic. .............. 50
10 att. COAT Cine Of ............32 5
8 international Fruit Go......... f35
$4,000 Seabodre 10 Sabre Ger. .......... 9O1a
5000 Baltimore Glib 31ser 1850 ....... or.
10000 Seaboaro Ibi. r............. 80
1000 aaeft Sireinia Central Der. ...... 1918
10000 VII. Coat Cine neu ier Gtis..... cay.
1000 llniieo HaiIuuDo der. ........., $685.
20O0 u. Z. :. srepine 4er. ......... a.
200 Baltimore Gin 3I,sr fo30... O5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Su uerfnufeN:
2aoen uno 8obnbuus in NprosYdlflmore,
etabItrteS @eihdit III beIieoelicr Yiabbarthuti;
aifraitiper 8reis; elm Naranii. gibere Ill0,
funft eribeilt Is. artbnr Gba, sos eaw Sniio'
inn. (Sl2l ,lnd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
@erlanst Sraren nnS MabdIett.


sine il,ere oeutihe SGme ais SeieuidGites
rim lei eiuer Game. Nah5utrG9eH In NJ. 2iti,
SrIcaussSirake. t3oU-l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

Sine ueiBe a6bin, I'M nad Gotonsntue 81
oebeu. Iudb5ufraaen Dor 10 ODER nan 8 ubr
in Tr. 1915, 9~uro.6alpert.S traBc. t299-300)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27

@criamst i'm A%asemcincm.

feutItes arteits. Na hmciiuuss .gireau.
1nter Der 4uifiht Der ySeuti6en @efeuthdt.'
9ieienieeH, Sic oeuiibe Sanbwerier, strbeite:
len Jtb perionIib ober III trdniirien 9rteien AT
ben Ipelten Der @eieufbait, Suhann 2. Meler,
Stnimtr II, 9r. 2t5-217,. 6eartiano'straee.
beuoen, nelter unentaeItlid ausfnnft eribei'
len NTH. Spre9ftunoen bon / bis b ubr.
CSau27,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
$4,000


,Nlinfaio 9ouarS Mdar, Welt n1d NeIieben
bes yfdnfers, iauien eines ieiier monernen Bpei.
itbdiaen Sduier All Der Boiomac'S trabe. 6ipi'
t6en Sairmpunt. gloeIrue uuo 5apettesS traBe;
enttaIten ale muberueI Ginri1tnIaen; email
fters1apeier. ocforirie Seden etc, oitrittStrte
3ieeelifeinpfIalter stunaIslnfhluB. sic miiiien
9eiebeii, nm seipiiroi9i 81 ,peroer. AGENT an
Iinrni .stbe.uie @Ieftriffe. 49,
4rels Der Sduier 6ebrbunoert nnb thnf3tg
9oIldts ($1050). Sebr niebri9er Ornno5tTis.
@a(ter 8. eyehplal, Grbauer.
(@prs1 ire Vim Blabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-27
3u u~erfanfcn.

Bel oermann Saoenbppp, Simmer 720-I2i
C5aitber 8uil0ing, Gr. III, NurosG bartessst
CSeptl-)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
Local Women Mentioned

A recent copy of the Seattle ?. l. speakes very highly of the ari exhibit of the women of Alaska at the Exposition, saying:-The wo- mans art exhibit from Aasta was opened at the exposition today. l. has been arranged under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary E. Hart. commissioner of art and education for Alaska. and 1t promises 10 be 2 revelation of the culture and pro. gress of the northern country An entire room separate from the rest of the establishment has been pro. vided fir the exhibit in the Aiahka building Among the artists who have canvases on display are Mrs. Gartley and Mrs. T. J. Case, ot Wrangeil
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
WILL HAVE A NINTH GRADE

The local school board are al ready making their plans for the work of tie coming school year. They have elected their teachers, Miss Edith Beebe Carhart, of Indianapolis, Ind, and Miss Mable A. Zimmerman, of Fort Plain, New York. The board has decided to extend the work of the school one year. instituting Ninth Grade.
 The two teachers come with the best ot recommendations, which coupled with the experience they both have had, promises we'll for the schools. Miss Carhart who will be the principal, taught in the grammer grades of the Devils Lake, N. D. schools for three years, was assistant instructor in the \. D. State Normal School Tor five years, and has just completed her second year at Blackfoot, Ida- ho.
 Miss Zimmerman. who will have charge of the lower grades, comes with a record of three years in the grammer schools of Montgomery County. N. Y., one year special teacher of English at Herkimer, N, Y., four gears at Cooperstown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
Al GLORIOUS CELEBRAT TION

Well that was the best and most satisfactory celebration Wrangell, or for that matter anywhere else in this part of the world, has ever held. It was ALL RIGHT--A good crowd, enjoyable, we'll con- tested sports, and the finest wealth CT that good old Nature ever hand ed out 10 anybody-doesn't that fill the bill?
 The different committees in charge have, certainly got a vote of thanks coming from the town on the success of the celebration, for it went from 4 to Z without a hitch and when one takes into consider ation the fact that we wound up the day, practically, with an. ad- dress from Alaska's representative, 1t were safe to say that not another town in the district had so fine a time.
 The work of the Shakan band was SO good that Delegate Wick ersham did not stretch the truth an atom when he told them that they were the best band in Alaska, and the committee are to be congratu- lated for having induced them to come over and help us make the eagle scream.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

Then come the sports. Lack of space forbids an itemized account of who entered, and of who carried off the honors and the money, but they were all mighty interesting and thoroughly appreciated by tue crowd. Probably the most inter esting athletic contest of the day was the pole vaulting, in which Frank Chur chill won at 7 feet, 6 inches, from George Northrup who took second place. Fred Bronson did some good work at this, but couldn't make it when the seven foot mark was passed.
 Of course the gasoline boat races were the center of attraction in the afternoon. It had been hoped for and expected that the Irene Barnes and the Kelly would try conclusions over the course, but the owners of the former boat had issued instruc- tions to the. captain that he was not to enter any race, so the Class l event did not materialize. As a compromise, the Kelly was handi- capped five minutes in the Class 2 race, and third money was hung up in this event. At eight minutes to four the gun was fired getting off
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
May Sell Mining Property

Manager Remington of the Port age Mountain Mining Co. has been a local visitor for reyefal days, at tending to the business of his com- -pany. He has assumed control of the launch Far Niente, and will make trip the .compary,s nin- ing properties, fer the, sale of which there is saia to he 2 deal bending.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08
Eleuen Years of
 Faithtul Seruice

Deputy U. s. Marshal w. D, Grant has resigned his office, and with his family, will be 2 passen- ger on the Humboldt, Sunday, to Seattle, where he will remain for couple of months enjoying a we'll earned rest before he starts south to his new home in San Antonio, Texas. It is his intention to go into the real estate business there with his brother, James U, Grant, who for some time has been con- ducting a very successful business under the title of the Grant Real ty Co.," so that the marshal will step right into harness, and, every body in Wrangell hopes, a money making business.
 MT. Grant came to Wrangell eleven years and three months ago, from Idaho, where he was a person. al acquaintance and warm friend of the recently retired U. 5. Marshal, l James NJ. Shoup, who realizing that he needed a capable, fearless officer here to take care of the inn mense crowds of the days of the boom, had sent for the former to come and assume charge here. He came, and the records show how well he accomplished his mission.
 Some time ago, he asked to be relieved of his office here, but so we'll was he looked upon at head quarters, that Mr. Shoup would not listen to it, but prevailed upon him to remain until the latter's re- signation took effect the first of the present month. This MT. Grant did and now his successor, A. J.. Lowe, having arrived, he is leav- ing the scene of his labors for these many years, and seeks new faces and fields in the sunny south.
 A farewell" will be rendered Ar. and Mrs. Grant at Redmen's hall tonight, when their many friends will wish them God speed and success in their new home.
 The Marshal" says that it is his intention to return every year for at least one good fish with Pat" and it is needless to say that when he comes the entire town Hill greet him with extended hands and give him the opportunity to use every one of the two hundred choice flies he carries on his fish ing trips, and if perchance he de- sires to retire behind some con- venient stump and there cut bait, why nobody will raise any objection even if he and Pat get their pictures taken with the catch, later to show what a great region this is for fly fishing.
 -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

It takes more than a pair of rub Der boots to keep a ecod man down as. was shown at the d2nce Friday night when Fred SJackpole SC gracefully called the figures for the quadriIIe. s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-08

N. D., and two years at Blackfoot, Idaho.
 School will begin S4bt. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-28

A CAT may look at King, but the
~ son of a village lawyer may not
venture to bare his heart to the