davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
~CrystatIxod Apples,

Put one-half cup Of sugar and one
half cup Of water in a stewpan and let
boil Eve minutes. Then put in the
pan four large or more small apples,
pared and cored. Cook gently until
tender but not broken. Lift them out
carefully and put in shallow baking
pan, sprinkle with granulated sugar,
and brown in oven. Remove to a
glass dish, boil down the strip one
half, and pour around them. Dec
crate tops with candied cherries or
c~ranberries preserved and dried In
SLOW oven and rolled in sugar.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
PICK UP LUNCHEON
SHOWING USE THAT MAY BE-
nADa or LEFYorERs.
Canned easrnon eaAsd IN Always 40
eeptabie PtooIo pIeh-Many Meth
ode Tha< May % Employed 10
uH+tzs Tongue.

Csnaed, Salmon SaIodlyrom canned
salmon Or q botied hftoTer Of the
FRESH fasA . delicious salad b ssatlable
for a NJ days hAohsoa-
Fahe Q roS1d Of 4 mo small
pleces wttA q stlvse Sorh- Atx care
fully mo ~ Q tablespoonful each Of
caperss sttrss and gAerktn pickles
chopped nAA Arrange tho mixture
on whkss hssse>s hAvsA garntsa With
thes yos&s q Aapd-sotssd esss and
coveg VITA nASeAnAise. DecorNts with
Htsso, touches of AspLo tsaly Il thas = az
kaa1
rsAp ssssAsn ssstpe ~-chosoess
sssAv'
o. A1v wAsA . ssSAsr ssestaDttaA
osxns y ~sassA q 0-sSsA4aAs The
roast ~ a. fesswing suiginA ssdpe
q pSeosss ssbtA DaseAA oAs esArt q
tsnabssA. ussss pspvsea sassd noa
- tssm stxmsr sc0sSAsw two AoSrs.
peAt tspasv n @Atsd wasss . psssaoa
Of 'spAshsssf end 6sw1 vsa sares
psedsAss1 snAoes n . Askss ssn6ered
bsstsus2 Nbsa a. Osshst>f b ee0
A
- -.
- -
-.
.s..oAt
S-- 80,
A..
49,
800
10 n ..D.
90 $3.50 ~ -" ~sS"mt
o AsA Vess0s va
CO n H.sat mo sme@a "a rem
oil am aed sFss0s ana sees - .
cresn sasea esf~s o roena. o.
toes< q nssd oeeeo On " innu
dseseS WIN pesso eOo ~t
Wfcse~
In ssoaroon pssoss vnsro nssn oon
bons p not Always ooteaneoe o
short notice . good ssoaps Tor Q homo
made swSot y ofsso sses3ss "ove "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
Wild Grape MarmaIade.

Take the wild green grapes. cut
open with q small knife and remove
the seeds. Allow a pound Of sugar to
each pound Of fruit. Cut the grapes in
the preserving kettle with a little wa
ter and boil twenty minutes. Add the
sugar and cook until q drop poured in
a cold saucer will hold its shape. Re-
move at once and pour in cups or
glasses. In putting up the winter
store Of jellies It is always a good plan
to I'LL some small cheese pots or egg
cups for use In the children's lunch
baskets.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
EGGS Baked In Tomatoes.

Select round. smooth tomatoes and
wash, but do not peel. Cut a thin
slice from the top Of each and scoop
out enough Of the pulp to leave a
space large enough to hold an egg.
Season these little nests with salt and
pepper, and carefully break an egg in
each. Cover the bottom Of a shallow
pan with hot water, olive oil or bacon
fat, put the tomatoes in 1t and bake
covered about fifteen minutes. Sea-
son with butter and serve on toast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

A 1spected sample Of ground COT.
fec may be tested in this way: Place
. teaspoon Of the coffee in . wineglass
containing water. II a part floats and
q part sinks It Is adulterated.
II SCOT falls upon the carpet or rug
do not attempt to sweep until II has
been covered thickly with dry salt It
can then be swept UP properly. and
not q stain or smear will be left
When boiling milk put two table,
spoonfuls Of water in the pan first, and
Let II boil. Milk boiled In this way
will burn the bottom Of the
saucepan
II salt is sprinkled over the range
before frying Is commenced there win
be no disagreeable odor II the tat
spatters over.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
A Good Corr Recipe.

When cutting sweet corn from the
cob cut lengthwise through the center
of each row OF kernels with a sharp
knife, then cut off the tips Of the kerr
nels without cutting into the cob and
scrape the milk from the cob. Put
into a well buttered pan with salt
pepper and butter and steam three
quarters of an hour ove a quick IRE.
keeping plenty Of water under the
steamer. Cooked In this way, the corn
retains all the Juices and win be found
AoAcious.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
Baking Powder Biscuit.

SIT two cupfuls -four into a basin.
add half a teaspoonful Of salt and
three toaspoonfuls Of baking powder:
then sift It again; then rub n table
spoonful Of butter and one tablespoon
full Of hard finely into It with the tips
Of the fingers. Add gradually enough
sweet milk to make a soft dough.
Knead a little on a Toured board; do
not handle much; roll out half
an inch In thickness. cut into rounds
with small cutter. Lay on a creased
baking tin. and bake till ready in .
hot oven. usually about 20 minutes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21
FOR NURSERY TABLE
DESSERTS THAT WILL PLEAsL
THE LITTLE ONES.
leach Batter Pudding 10 Ono Of the
Best Blackberry and Rhubarb
DeIloaeles-cakes Of currants
and Biueberriea.

Peach Batter Pudding.-Peel II ripe
peaches, but do not stone them. Set
the fruit In a buttered pudding dish.
strew sugar plentifully over them. and
then cover with O batter made OF
these Ingredients: Five beaten eggs.
n tablespoon OF melted butter. ten
tablespoons Of prepared 1our and q
hight pinch OF salt Bake . nice brown
in medium hot oven
Baked Blackberry Puddfn&-O1c
quart OF blaekbefries, three tabio-
spoons OF melted butter. ons CUP OF
milk. one and a halt cups Of prepared
flour stfted twioe with the salt three
esgs beaten lightly. yoaks and whites
separately.
Put the mfih IN tho beaten yoaks,
then the butter and thea ths PRO
pared -four. alternating this With . N
TIC OF tho stiftened whites. Pvt the
batter IN . wide pudding dish. well
creased, and pour on the blaokberr1es
dredged with . ttttis houH, and m
sweet rs frked with sugAr. Cover tbs
Dish and bake an hous IN . hot ovon
Uncover and let II brown Serve tht
pudding IN the dish with . bard sasce
Rhubarb Puddins-Bstter . saktnt
dish and oover the DOssom aA inc,
deep with nne orumbA. Sprinkle thi
with bits Of butter and lay upon It raw
rhubarb that has been ont IN thil
pieces an inch long Scatter ovsr thi
q dozen largo rnisins. seeded an,
hafved. and two tablespoons OF sugar
Fiji the dish in this way with aitsrnat
layers OF rhubarb and buttered and 81
CARED crumbs. and have the hast 10
the top crust, strewn with . teaspooi
Of grated orange peel. Bake covere
for an hour in a moderate oven, the
uncover and brown. Serve with thi
butter and sugar sauce.
Currant Shortcake--Make . High
biscuit dough; roll out half An inc
thick and bake in q pie plate.
While hot u . knife lightly aroun
, one side, tear II open and put b.
tween q pint Of currants that hav
been mashed and sweetened befor
hand. Wash the top Of the shortcak
with white Of egg. sift powdered sugs
over It and serve at onoe.
I Burberry Tea Cake.-Three cups
: blueberries, two tablespoons Of butte
O one cup Of sugar, n cup Of milk ar
: two cups Of flour sifted twice with tn
full teaspoons Of baking powde
u Cream the butter and sugar togethe
add the eggs. then the milk and 1ou
q Dredge the berries with -four. stir
!, lightly and bake in a CREASED biscu
!. tin Split. butter and eat while war;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

lamps whirling in giddy circles.
Il feel to say that the Lord is pre-
cious to my soul tonight Pray for
me, that / may ever be found faith
full"
He struggling through the words Of
the familiar form gaspingly and sat
down.. A burst Of triumphant sons
arose:
20 happy day, that fixed my choice
On Thee, my Saviour and my God!"
and the ~ecstatic aftermath came. Tru-
~, It was better to be q doorkeeper in
tho house Of God than to dwell in the
tents Of wickedness. What bliss was
there to be compared with this heart
melting. Uplifting blessing for duty
done?
1t ven with him a good part OF the
way home, and Martha Gordon respect
ed his silence. knowing well what
heights and depths were engulfing the
, young spirit.
But afterward-alas and alas; thai
there should always be an after
ward! When Tom had kissed his
mother goodnight and was alone In
his upper room, the reaction set In
What had he done? Were the word!
the %outpourins Of a full heart? DID
they really e anything to him. Of
to those who heard them? He graspet
despairingly at the fast-fading gloriel
Of the vision. dropping on his knees a
the bedside. 20 God. let me see The
and touch Thee, and be sure. sure!'
he prayed, over and yer again; an
so finally sleep found him still on hi
knees with his face buried in the bed
clothes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-10-21

Cook beets until tender. Skin and
slice az for table use. Put in q ket'
tie over the fire gallon Of vinegar.
four cups Of granulated sugar. one
half cup Of whole mustard seed. two
tablespoonfuls Of whole cloves, two
cents worth Of cinnamon sticks,
broken small. n tablespoonful OF
black pepper and two teaspoonfuls OF
salt. Bring all to a boil. put in the
sliced beets, having the vinegar cover
them. Boil for five minutes, pack
the scalding-hot beets In jars. fill
these with the boiling vinegar and
seal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26

sentenced to eighteen months in
Oahu prison.
Joe Pereira of Paia plead not
guilty to charge of assault with
a weapon obviously and emmently
dangerous to life. His trial was
set for the 2Sth instant. He is re-
presented by d. w. Burchard.
The Assumpsit suit of the Maui
Dry Goods and Grocery Company
versus Mrs. w. f. Mossman will
be heard without jury. 1t is an
appeal from the judgement of the
district court of Wailuku. d. H.
Case for plaintiff.
The civil suit of H. C. Mossman
versus VIM. Keanu has been passed
until the Both instant.
The suit, of H. T. Mills vesus J..
Makahio, Kahului Railroad Com
pany garpishee, has been passed
until the Both. This suit is on
appeal from the judgement of the
district court of Wailuku. Douthitt
and Coke for defendant.
The jury is called for the 2Sth
instant. Those of the jury who
reside in Hama or Lahaina or on
Molokai have been excused until
the 4th of April at which time the
more important cases will be tried
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26
Death Claims
kamaaina
Dies Suddenly at Haiku
Maui.

Wednesday afternoon the 23rd
at 4 o'clock, Henry NJ. Alexander
died suddenly of heart disease at
his residence in Haiku.
Mr.. Alexander was born at Wal
luku about seventy years ago, was
educated in Hawaii nei, and for
some years was sugar boiler and
resided at Haiku just above the
present dwelling of d. d. Baldwin.
After leaving Haiku for a quite
a number of years he lived in Cali
fornia. For four or five years past
he has successfully planted pine
apples at Haiku and resided in the
ii. p. Baldwin residence.
He leaves a widow, two grown
up daughters. (the children of a
former MARRIAGE, four sisters, Mrs.
II. P. Baldwin, Mrs. G.. H. Dickey,
Miss Charlotte Alexander and Miss
Mary Alexander and two brothers,
Prof. w. d. Alexander and Rev.
James Alexander of Oakland
Mr.. Alexander was man Of
quiet manners but much loved by
his many friends for his kindly
disposition and'uprightness of char
acter.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon at two O'Clock at the
house, and was largely attended.
Many more of the friends and re
latives would have been present,
had the death not occurred so sud-
denly, and had the sad event been
better known. In spite of the very
bad roads and Maliko so full of
water that no automobiles could
pass, many people in hacks and
carriages followed the remains to
the Makawao Cemetery where the
body was buried.
Rev. E. B. Turner, the pastor of
the Paia Union Church read the
scripture lesson and made few
at the house, and Rev. r.
B. Dodge offered the prayer. The
floral decorations were unusually
beautiful. A magnificent cross of
white lilies and maiden hair fern
lay upon the CLOSED coffin, as the
pail bearers carried the body to
the hearse.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26
The Needle
Is Climbed
Ward Walker and Douglas
Marshall Make the Top.

When Wailuku townsmen saw
Ward Walker and Douglas Mar
shall start off on horseback last Sat
urday morning, they never dream
ed that these two young men would
attempt the most daring feat of the
last five years of Maui history. Such
feat they did attempt, however,
and brought back glowing accounts
of their success in climbing the
Needle.
The Needle as every Mauiite
knows is sheer piece of rock rising
1,5O0 feet above the bed of the lao
stream, 50 sharp and precipitous on
the road side that it was properly
named "The Needle" As the trav-
eller approaches this interesting
spur of the mountain, for such it is,
a broken fragment of the mass of
rock behind and above 1.-THE
wonder is that it can ever be
climbed. The only possible approach
is from the mountain side of the
Needle, where a narrow neck of
land extends downward and also
mountainward, and here it is posi-
BILE by carefully planned steps in
ascent to reach the top. Here Mar
shall and Walker made the ascent,
and at the top found the bottle that
the last expert climbers of Maui had
left there. Five years ago, Mr.. c.
B. Wells two children, Miss Laura
Wells and Ward Wells, and their
friend, Fred. w. McGraw made the
Needle and left their names on a
piece of paper in pickle bottle.
The victors of last week wrote their
names on the paper and turned the
bottle so that rain could not get
inside. We would suggest that the
next party take up large bottle
with tight cock, and a large piece
of paper, so that future aspirants
for the top of Maui's Needle may
have plenty of room tCinscribe their
names. We ought to have a roll of
honor for those who succeed in
reaching the top, or a society called
"The Knights Of Iao," as there
used to be the society known .as
''The Knights of Honomanu," to
which all those belonged, who had
made the formerly dangerous East
Maui trail through the valley that
gave its name to the once famous
Maui society.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26
Literary
Much Enjoyed
Large Gathering at Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. NicOll.

Last Friday evening, the 18th,
the regular monthly meeting of the
Makawao Literary Society took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Nicoll of Hamakuapoko. The
attendance was unusually large and
the following program was received
with many enoores:
/. Angelus solo.
2. Duet (piano and mandolin) f,
Mr.. and Miss Bisgard.
3. Vocal solo, Miss Balcom.
4. Monologue, Miss Ellen Baker.
3. Piano solo,
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.
6. A farce, entitled, A Happy
Couple" in which Mr.. and Mrs. G,
G. White gave much pleasure to the
audience by their clever portrayal
of the characters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huntington.
Miss Baker did some pleasing
dramatic work in her monologue in
which real telephone and a ticti-
tious mouse played prominent parts.
The musical numbers of the en-
tertainment were also finely ex-
ecuted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26

At the April meeting of the
society to be held at the Paia home
of Mr.. d. c. Lindsay one of the
most elaborate plays ever given in
the district will form the chief
feature of the program.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26

"A pedagogue asked us recently if any
disappearing" beds had been installed
on Maui. We are unable to answer one
way or the other. Kindly ask the MAUI
News. "a. Setta. Maui has not INDUCED
any such extravaganza. She balks at
the cost and fears the beds might dis
papear when most needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26
Final Report
Of Grand Jury
Many Indictments Are Re-
turned by InquisitOrs.

The Grand Jury for the Marcl
1910 term filed its final report Mon.
day afternoon and were excused
subject to call. The report is as
follows:
The Grand Jurors, of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, duly empaneled and
sworn in and for the Circuit Court
of the Second Judicial Circuit, beg
leave to submit their final report:
True bills were found, and in
dictments returned, in the following
cases:
Territory of Hawaii VS. Rinsaburo
Kuwahara, murder first degree.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Rinsaburo
Kuwahara, assault with danger
Gus weapon with intent to murder.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Furushiru,
assault and battery with a weapon
obviously and imminently danger
Gus to life.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Masa Ichi
Daido, Perjury.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Sakichi
Okano, Perjury.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Tsutaichi
Kawano, Perjury.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Rikichi
Katsuya, Perjury.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Edwin A
Manohala, Extortion Second De.
gree.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Samuel
Kekuewa, Gross Cheat.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Joe Perrei-
RI, assault with dangerous weapon
with intent to commit murder.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Yoshohei
Kodama, Burglary Second Degree.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Chai Ki
Do, Assault and battery with a
weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous to life.
In the following cases presented
to the Grand Jury, after thorough
investigation in each case, no bills
were returned:
Territory of Hawaii vs. NoMki,
Perjury.
Territory of Hawaii VS. Chun Chun
Sur, Manslaughter.
Territory of Hawaii VS. John We
likaile, Abduction.
In view of the nature of the cases
which have come up for considera-
ton before your grand jury, we felt
that it was best to have II secretary
appointed who could take stenogra-
pher notes in some of the cases con-
sidered which notes could probably
be used later if necessary and we
would therefore recommend that
the secretary, j. Garcia be allowed
fee at the rate of $500 per day
for his services, if the court feels
disposed.
We desire to congratulate the De-
putty Attorney General Mr.. Case,
and his assistant Mr.. Vincent for
the manner in which they have
handled cases that have come up
for consideration before this grand
jury,
Considering the number of cases
we believe that more eXpedicious
work could not have been accom-
plished. We do not consider it out
of place to also congratulate the
community in having at hand the
services of such able men as are re-
presented by the Deputy Attorney
General and his assistants.
Respectfully sumbitted,
r. A. WADSWORTH,
Foreman,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1910-03-26
Of
Many Cases
PerjurOrS Get little Mercy
from the Court.

So much of the work of the Cir.
cult Court has been disposed ot
with dispatch that the trial jury
was found to be without a single
case on Wednesday and was ex.
cused until Monday the 2Sth in
slant.
There are several very important
cases to dispose of but these are
represented by Honolulu attorneys
and had been set for next week be-
fore a number of other cases had
been disposed Of.
The case against Frank Robello
and Frank M. Pires of Omaopio
was nolle pros. The defendants
were represented by Attorneys
Quarl5s and Atkinson.
A nolle pros was entered in the
case of Aana who was accused of
being present at gambling game.
w. F. Crockett for defendant.
Manuel Simas appealed from
the judgement of the Lahaina dis
trict magistrate on charge of
furious and needless driving. The
court lowered the fine from $4,000
and costs to $4,000 and costs. At
torney A. q. Correa represented
the defendant.
Kadama will appear before the
Court today on charge of
adultery. He is represented by j.
M. Vivas.
Ko On, All Sing, All Sam, All
Ko Kim will appear before the
Court on April 4th, on an appeal
from the sentence of the Court at
Hama on charge of assault and
battery. They are representa- by
Douthltt and Coke.
Mary Andrade appeals from the
sentence of the district court of
Lahaina on a charge of profanity.
Her case will be heard on Monday
the 2Sth instant. She is represent.
ed by Attorney w. F. Crockett.
X. Kuwahara plead not guilty
to charge of murder and will
appear before the Court on April
4th. He is represented by Douthitt
and Coke.
X. Kuwahara plead not guilty
to charge of assault with intent
to commit murder. The case is
set for April 4th. Douthitt and
Coke for defendant.
Furushinu of Molokai plead
guilty to assault. He was sentenced
to four months in Jail. Douthitt
and Coke for defendant.
Edwin A. Namohala plead guilty
to extortion and was fined 800.
X. Katsuya of Hama plead guilty
to a charge of perjury. He was
sentenced to one year imprison-
ment at hard labor in Oahu prison,
He was not represented by an at
torney.
S. Okano plead guilty to a
charge of perjury and was sem
fenced to one year Imprisonment
in Oahu prison. He had no attor-
ney.
Il. Kawano refused to plead to a
charge of perjury on the ground
that he had no attorney. The
clerk was ordered by the court to
enter plea of not guilty. His
bond was fixed at $1,000 which
was furnished. The defendant is
represented by Kinney, Prosser etc.
Sam Kekuewa plead not guilty
to charge of gross cheat and will
be tried next week. He is repre-
sented by Attorney w. F. Crockett
Y. Kodama plead guilty to a
charge of burglary in the second
degree and was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in Oahu prison.
NJ. Daido of Hama plead guilty
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
LENA 0UIHlE WILL
ENTERTAIN SllskAI soon

Mss Lena pOthle. the SCOach AMI
Irish impegsohalOs, IS due 70 arrive
IN Skagvay siJha tha next tew DAYS
IJ wA b. remembered that MIS-
Du,h.e gave tsO psrtOEWaDees In
SkassAy oa her way into the inSeyiOE,
last spglRg ana her charming reutl-
d0n Of Scotch ana IRISH sOass and
DANCES are reyalled By those who had
The s0od soruIne 20 have seeR her
wllA much pleasuEaols memory.
Miss DuchLs IS a capital slory tel-
IeE, with a ksea sense Of VIII, ana sac
Is gifted win q yesy pleasing uaaHey
o. delivery. and al tbs coupled v--a
the native costume vAioa she wears
during her entertainments, adds 70
The pleasure OF her performance
Lovers OF scotch aud IRISH ballads
aud b0gk lOgs VA be JUeaIed 90 one
eatarealnnent, and possibly two, whl'
Mss Duthis Is In Skagvay; Tho dates
Of shich VIII be announced later
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
SAAGhAl BRlAla Or CANADIAN
8lAi Of COMMERCE OUTS

Az Jlr-e g.clusk this afternoon the
Sz4ssay l-aasa OF lae Canadian Bank
5l Commerce Chased lis d00Es and
saass4g nses ole OF Us oldest bast
a-ss establishments.
The Canadian bank OF COmmecoe
started III business in The tan OF Issi
4--1 s--l= -a-L u4e aas e1loyed the
-1lL-lella 4-a patronage ol the mex
chants Of the Metropolis city OF
s51-l-.4s-=ca Alaska
UEus Lae IL years lag The bank
l-.s co1--e--d q 54aAals BUSINESS IN
-le ,.- lege has been many caa8ses
-a --s l4l4sel-euJ and personnel d
de oo4l force, as Is customary with
-ae Canadian Sank Of Commerce. but
ai4ess a-Iaoll exception. al have
1eel soe-1 llyorlJss aHd have taken
an active interest in Tie local bus-
usss ana zoe.aI affairs Of ths tovn
h 8 el1 rgsrsl Ina, The people Of
szasway sse EAe departure oG the
present manager. Nr. White, and his
assistant, ar e. J. Walsh. and the
pes- wishes follow ,Aeu in their 0ew
-leIds-
Messrs. White and Wash vii 90
nom here % Vancouver within the
next week o. zen DAYS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

EFoa this date On the Skagway
Boiler Skating Rink viii be open On
Tuesday. THURSDAY ana Saturday eve
,Lgs and sunday Afternoons and even
inss. Eni0y three hours healtaful
GLd layisoJaliBg sport Ter 25e, u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30
GRAND REDUE TON ~ STOCK
SAILS

The Pack Train Is BON selling
oig lot OK GCsd Goods AZ reduced
prices as they are getting too old
u hold zad ssll Al a profit Ieazs,
T. HaFmaa Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

New. etsAa and comfortable beds
for 50 eanss and up AZ the Dominion
Hotel, WAltaAcrse. y, =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-30

Faa hAno1s olympia eeea on
arzaght or By the bottle a. sas Board
Of Fraae. Ph0as lis and Il win Do
aaEFsrod