davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

Twenty third street, 1929 West-I.
D. Kroesen 1928 Central building, own
err M. S. Yeager & Co., builders; one
story six-room residence; $500.
Fourth street, S442 East-Alfred
Ottaway, 1926 Douglas street. owner
and builder; one-story ffve-room resi-
| dence; $4,000.
1hirty-eighth place, 1914 West-E. B.
Holloff, 1910 West Thirty eighth place,
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence; $1,000.
Berenice avenue, 4315-Mary Cheney,
1929 Griffin avenue, owner; Baird &
Ranger builders; one-story six-room
residence: $4,000.
Bixel street, 624-Herman Bryant,
5417 South Figueroa street. owner;
Edward Stoll builder; one-story four
room residence; $3.50.
Third avenue and Twenty-first
builder; 11a-story Groom residence;
$4,000.
Hollywood: Hollywood boulevard
and Palm avenue-R. H. Vondenbosch,
207 Bonita place, Hollywood, owner;
C. S. Albright, builder; one-story bus
mess building, $4,000.
Seventh avenue and Twenty-first
street-Lena L. Bishop, 2S41 Seventh
street, owner; one-story four-room
ICSluOHCc5 POOO.
Fortieth place, 1906 West-H. H. Bos-
ley. 875 West Forty-seventh street,
owner; A. D. Lyon, builder; one-story
six-room residence, $4,000.
Walton avenue, 34S0--H. and F. STAN
ton, 1882 Linwood avenue, owners; one
story five-room residence, $4,000.
Sixty-second street, 425 West-H.
Nelson, owner; G.. Swanson, builder;
one-story five-room residence, $1,000.
Forty-ninth place, 721 West-J. Esket,
4242 South Grand avenue, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$1,000
Sanderson, at lot, owner; one-story
two-room business addition, 5000.
Rosetta street, 1747-J. F. Matteson,
1745 Rosetta street, owner; addition to
residence, $3.50.
253 West Forty-third street, owner;
one-story siX-room residence, $1,000.
Gramercy place, 1624-Anna Hail.
owner and builder; addition to resi-
dence, $3.50.
Darwin avenue, 3206--H. G. Miller,
1876 South Sichel street, owner; G. 0.
Hall Building company, builder; one
story six-room residence, $163O.
Fifty-first street, 750 East-M. Q.
I,owdermilk, 1409 West Thirtieth
street, owner; Allen Building company,
builder; one-story, five-room residence;
$780, .,. o,o
South Los Angeles street, owner and
builder; two-story, nine-room resi-
Carleton avenue. 2671-Mrs. G.
Bruckman. 1867 Carleton avenue own
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MISSION CHILDREN HAVE
FROLIC AT LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, Aug. 3O.-Thirty chill
dren, who are being cared for at the
Heave-A-Wa mission, 1144 West Ange-
lima street, Los Angeles, were treated
to a seashore outing today by the mem
bers of the Ladies' Aid society Of the
Congregational church of Sierra Madre.
Most of the children are those OF par
ents who have separated and they are
left at the mission so that the parent
in whose keeping they have remained
can go out and work for a living.
Shoes and stockings were discarded inn
mediately upon their arrival here and
soon the youngsters were in the surf.
Mrs. L. ]. Wies is manager of the
mission. The Sierra Madre women
who gave the children the outing were
Mesdames George Coapman, Charles
S. Kersting, G. F. Gray, Adams and
William Walker and Miss May Camp
bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
BIG PINE MILL IS
READY FOR FIRST RUN

PRESCOTT, Aug. 3O.-C. H. Dun
ming, president of the Big Pine Mining
company, says the new Huntington
mill on the property had been COM
pleted, and in a few days would be
started on it's initial run with large
ore supply available for treatment. He
was accompanied to- the city by John
Harlan, his superintendent, and was
en- route to the east on business.
Speaking of the general situation and
the possibilities of success of his COM
pany, he was optimistic and in this
regard was supported by Mr. Harlan,
who bears an excellent name all over
the territory as =. practical miner and
mill man.
This mining proposition is one of
several recently started in the Has
sayampa district, and from reliable re-
ports is a decidedly .flattering one.
While the ground is old in location, the
advent of the Big Pine company was
the first step toward centering in it
q practical regard in mine work.
During the few months the prop
erty has been under development, re-
ports have been ever encouraging. The
main work is centered to tunnel,
which is in on the vein a distance of
500 feet. Before stopping is started the
purpose is to continue on to point
300 feet ahead the mill in the mean
time being afforded supply from this
development.
Later the intention is to stope the
ground and to give the property at
other points a thorough exploitation.
1t is said of the company that 1t
is without a parallel in this field when
it Is taken into consideration the eX-
tensiye system of mine work accom-
plished and the outlay of money.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

er; c. Petersen, builder; one-story,
five-room residence; $500.
Alameda street, 900 North--Kerck-
hoff-Cuzner Mill and Lumber COM
pany, Alameda and Macy streets, own
er and builder; addition to building;
$400.
Bartlett street, 1037-Home Builders
of Los Angeles, All Mason opera house
building, owner and builder; one-story,
three-room residence; $1,000.
Compton avenue, 3915-W. W. Tamb.
4412 Long Beach avenue, owner; to re-
move residence; $500.
Fifty-first street, 1914 West-O. 3.
Hyde, 5S9 South Hope street, owner;
Fred Leitcher, builder; one-story, five
room residence; $1,000.
Main street, 342 South-Mrs. M
Jauch, Fourteenth street and Grand
avenue, owner; Universal Repair COM
pany, builder; alteration of building;
$500.
Main street, 247 South-Title Insur-
ance and Trust company, owner; r. L.
Bell, builder; alteration of building;
$615.
Third street, 1881 East--T. r. Riley,
1140 Fresno street, owner and builder;
one-story, four-room residence; $3.50.
San Pedro-598 West Second street
NJ. Ammindron, owner; William Lock-
hart, builder; addition to residence;
5000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 9O.--standard copper
dun; spot and August. s12.25@19.s5; Sept
S12.25@12.3O; Oct, Nov, Dec, N?.Sog
i232h London closed quiet; spot, f56 p
cd; futures f56 1ss Cd. Custom house re
turns show exports far this month OF
26,s71 tons. Lake copper, s12.s7h @ 1900
electrolytic. sl262h 9l2.75. and casting
S12.25@1250.
Tin. irregular; spot and August $500 q
s5.67Is; Sept, t35.52Is @35.62h; Oct
S3455@34.95I Nov, $34.72h Q34S5i Dec
s8455@34.65 London strong; spot, f163
futures 1859.
Lead quiet. s44O94.5O New York; .4.2'
0430 East st. Louis. London. spot. fl:
speIter firm, s5.s7h 65.5O New York
s522h@5.27h East st. Louis. London
spot f22 los.
Iron, Cleveland warrants. 49s lhd In
London, Locally iron quiet. No.
foundry northern, s1625016.50; No. 2
s1BbO016.OO; No. / southern and No. ]
southern soft, S15.75@16.52.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SO.-Arrived'
steamer Chehalis San Pedro.
Sailed, steamers Rose City, Admiral Samp-
son, James S. Higgins klamath San Pedro.
DUNKIRK, Aug. 29.-Arrived, Admiral
Fourchon San Francisco.
TsIN TAU, Aug. 29.-Arrived. Riverdale,
Portland, ore.
HAMBURG. Aug. 29.--Arrived, Graf wal
dersee, New York. Cincinnati, New York
ANTWERP, Aug. 29.-Arrived, Augustus,
Portland, Ore; Kroonland, New York.
MONMOUTH, Aug. 30.-Arriyed, Mon
mouth, Montreal
NAPLES. Aug. 29.-sailed, Roman. New
York
TRIESTE, Aug. 26.-saied, Albert, New
York
LAS PALMAs, Aug. 26.-sailed, serak,
from Hamburg for Tacoma.
PALERMO. Aug. 27-Sailed, Argentina,
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.--Arrived, Kaiser
wilhelm H.. Bremen; Caronia, Liverpool.
Sailed. Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam
Kron Prinz wilhelm, Bremen; Europa, Ma
pies; Moltke, Naples.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
FAMOUS MEN WILL ATTEND
MINING MEMS CONVENTION
Charming, Parker, James Douglas
and Others Accept Invitations

The local affiliate of the American
congress has received word that D.
Parke Charming, the eminent mining
engineer of New York city, would at
tend the convention of the congress
to convene here the latter part OF
September and would prepare a paper
on mine accidents. Another paper
that will be read at the convention,
the local affiliate is informed, Will De
that by z. w. Parker, statistician IN
charge of the United States geologl-
cial survey. His paper will be on the
conservation of the American coal
lands.
Frank Short will deliver an anti
conservation address, and in doing SO
will probably represent large part
of the California interests.
Professor James Douglas, head OF
the Copper Queen mine Of Arizona has
sent word that he will attend the
convention but it has not yet been
learned whether or not he Will ad-
dress the body.
At convention headquarters yester-
day it was announced that an elabor-
ate boosters booklet had just been IS
sued from the press and was being
mailed to about 10000 people living
throughout the continent. This book
let describes all the points of interest,"
in Southern California and gives all
necessary information to delegates 10
the mining congress convention. II
is one of the handsomest booklets ever
issued in California.
EASTERN MEETING OF DELEGATES
1t was announced at headquarters
Yesterday that Frank G.. Tyrrel nau
been appointed by Governor Glllett
delegate tQ the national conservation
congress that will convene at st. Paui,
MINI. At this convention he Will
represent the Sierra Madre club, local
affiliate Of the American mining con-
gress, and will extend an invitation
to ali to attend the American mining
congress convention to convene IN Los
Angeles the latter part of September.
Tyrrell will be met at st. Paul py
James F. Callbreath, jr., secretary OF
the American mining congress.
Adyices received from Denver yes
terday are that over 1900 appointments
had been made and that great ma
iority of these appointments would at,
tend the convention. Only small
percentage of the invitations mailed
to prominent men living throughout
the country has been heard from but
the responses thus far have been very
favorable and a large attendance at
the convention seems assured. AS
some of the invitations went forth
only a few days ago answers are not
expected for at least a week or ten
davs. But where answers have been
received they have been for the most
part in acceptance of the invitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
nAReER WILL CLAIM FORTUNE

LONG BEACH, Aug. S0.-Robert Fu-
gate gave up his JOB as a barber IN
west FIRST street shop last night to
depart for Rochester, N. Y, where an
estate worth $4,000, 900, which has been
in process of settlement for some time,
is about to be divided among twenty
six heirs, one of whom is his mother
Fugate came here last winter from
Springfield, Ill. For several months at
torneys have been bringing about.
settlement of the estate, and notice
was received Yesterday by Fugate that
the money would soon be forthcom-
ing. The estate consists of property in
Rochester.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
ALPHA REACHES 100 FEET

KINGMAN, Aug. 3O.-The lower adit
drift on the Alpha mine has reached a
depth of nearly 100 feet beyond the old
works and is getting into softer
ground, where it is probable that pro-
ductive ore will be found. The breast
of the drift shows some favorable look
ing ore and it is expected that the old
ore body found in the surface work
ings will soon be encountered.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
UNITED OIL COMPANY
BUYS 800 ACRES IN
MIDWAY GUSHER BELT

A tract of $50 acres in section 90 of
tho Midway field and another of 80
acres in the same field have been pur-
chased by the United Oil company, Cit
izens National Bank building. The first
purchase was made from Oakland peo-
pie and the second from Fresno bankers.
On tho property in section 20 Is a
big gas well, from which gas Will be
supplied to the entire field for fuel pur-
poses. Both tracts will be extensively
deyeIoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR MAYOR

Mayor Alexander was yesterday
granted a ten days leave of absence
from the city by the council. The
mayor will attend the Republican state
convention to be held at San Fran
cisco and after that is over may visit
IN the north for few daya- -.---
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

O. NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.--Copper G
o dull; spot, $12.25@ 1885, Sept, $3.50 g
% @i2.32R. g
o Lead, quiet, at s4.4O@4.6O. 9
% Bar silver, 529sc. 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L
A. Crisler 8. Co., members Of Los Angeles
stock exchange. 2OO-2o1 l. W. Hellnian build
ing, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. So.-The mining
board room in Bush street Is drawing ran
sized crowds these days, but most OF the
interest is centered around the Comstocks
Amongst the Goldhelds, Florence was up n.
points and Consolidated ga. Jumbo Extension
and Fraction failed to move from yesterday
quotations.
The Tonopah division showed stronger
tone today, Jim Butler, Tonopah Extension
Montana and West End were all up one pes
each Belmont was the one soft spot IN tht
list and showed a loss of VA points.
Following were the closing quotations:
z, ~ r,r-r rrr n InIs1,I2 If,n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
,pecial service TO Tho Herald by ]. C. VII
i, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.

BOSTON, Aug. So.JThe local market was
as dull as ever and showed no change in
prices Insiders seemed willing to accom-
stock ia better than for a long time The
majority Of stocks were not quoted at all
and we shall probably see little change IN
present conditions until after the tnree-oaY
holiday from Friday until Tuesday.
. 1,rllorInn u-ara the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
MoyEMENTs OF STEAMERS

steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK CURB

snecial service to Tho Herald by j. G. WIZ
son 212 west Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK. Aug. S0-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisier & Co., members Los Angeles stock eL-
change, 2oO-2O1 H. W. Hellman building Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31
TIDE TABLE
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Permits Values
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 30.-Following were
today's quotations the San Francisco STOCK
GLIDING
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
I00 STAnPS FUR
 THE BASIN MINE

E EuEN
  Company ~  . ~ a
 |. s. Boo .".
 a #a
 7.a
 
    
   
 a. ... # .. .. - N
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
The Perfect Silence

There ls ua sensation in the world Ike chat which comes over you when walking through a dense grove ot red woods Their trunks rise hundreds ot feet into Che air and are lost n the dense roof at foliage like che columns gt a1 Egyptian temple grown to super nuuaa uargar ua the ground there .s no uaderlrush but only tegls ot a size aud shape that suggest a pre- historic period aud fallen trunks that have lain unrag.ag for 5000 years, There Is no sunlight and DO birds sing. Ig a storm arises. lt is an hour be- fore a drop reaches the ground Here an Is as it was since creation, and there fs no ..ue LI N Eh@ pastes4 silence. -EAgHauge
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
HE SPEED OF NO RETURN
Velocity a Body Must Have ta Leave
 Earth and Never Gene Back.

Velocity Body Must Have to Leave
 Earth and Never Gene Back,
 There are a Ereat many odd terms in science none of which las a tigLe so welrl as che speed of no return. This means lle velocity a body must have m leaving lhe earth n order for it never to come back IJ has beeu accu- rately worked oU, and Is found to be about seven miles second Now, though ths speed has never been ob- uuet by aFlteia, means ou the earth sun it ls interesting to note che theory as reearJs the further actions 9s the body q. would continue outward m a curved line mJIi it was controlled by balancing tggces. mainly Jhe earth, moon and sun, .n such a way as Go make .t have an orbit of iJs own, So H would so on revolving forever just as any other planet
 Although lEis speed has never been obtained by aruaci8l means, it is found in nature un the earth. and iIs application has a great deal Jo Jo with animal afe on 0ug planet AS is vel. known. ft Is a pet theory of the scLeu- tsts that the earth is losing l-s atmos- phere. jus, as the moon has already lost hers. on account of Jbe wonderful glbuuonaI speed 3f ,he molecules of a gas. Hydrogen gus Is known Go have a molecular velocity 1f over the ueces- sary amount and it is startling proof af ghe theory gaaE no free hydro gen is found m our atmosphere, The theory Is tbat lals gas on being set free rises au account gr It's ughmess and when it gets % the outside edge 5f our ocean 0t air is left behind on one of lJs jumps, the earth going for ward at great rate itself, something Ike eight miles a second
 As lle earth gradually lost Its at m1snhe-a il would become colder and colder oa account of It's inability to hold the beat received from che sun, and an animal and vegetable Ute would cease This has already hap peuel co the moon. ils temperature never rising above zero, though the sun shines au it for two weeks at a lue.
 Ir is needless Co say that even lt this speed could be obtained by cannon bah OF other comparatively small body le Ir.-lua with the air on i-s way would immediately burn i- up, just as che shooting stars We see are burned up before reaching the earth So r che visiting gf che mgoa ever takes place t- win have Co be accomplished In carriage w.Ih very thick sides aud made gE material whose melting point Is very ltEl.-New York Tribune
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
gaRE or gNHHIS Fg3 GlTH@
 HT G1TgH HH1H

H. - # Cd. 
   
 ##  U
  ". . ~   H .  
 ..   Take ~ Eg E Cor aa a-a.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
A POLISH WEDDING
Fun and Profit Strangely Mingled IH
 che FssltgitIsl-

Fla and Profit Strangely Mingled iH
 trs Fsstis.tIsa,
 A wedding among the Poles may ceE- a.aIg be said Co hold lcs own among che more entertaining 0f marriage cus- toms There all and pEodg are strange -r mingled ll .la marriage festivities Cor che bride depends upon Che we'd ding festival for her lgwry and rarely fails Co get enough 90 enable her Co begin housekeeping with comfort
 Alter che wedding feast a dance s .a order. and aE LlaE dance every man who would distinguish himself must once la l1a evening aE least claim the bride for partner The honor of dancing with her. however, is not Go be o1-anel u=hlly. The asplranE must win tae privilege and pay for lL
 Ir one corner gt the room the moth ee at rle bride has taken up her posi- ugl with plate ll her lap, The visa woman has chosen lhat plate careful y. It Iz made after ghe plan 0r an eating house coffee cup and could l3E justly be described as fralL
 The gallant who wishes Co dance wfrh .ae ur.da-aud. as has been saad aTI are I8 honor bound Co do so-must pun out piece gE silver and throw i- Into Lhe plate Not uutl he has sue eeeleG iH breaking or chipping that almost mviu1lule piece ot cr1cEery has be won raa honor be seeks Few succeed iu making an impression upon lae plate for less chan a sum equal Co co cents 0f our money.
 The money thus accumulated goes Co tls bride and a0y unusually amounts t1 seyearg-H7e or one hundred dollars, even where tle crowd is apparently as po1g as it can wel be This sun iD a rural district g2 Poland is enough 60 start tas young couple fairly iH house keeBluE.-DetCoit Fre5 PEesA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
aAIy IittIs son. a out with an itching

CuGeura Ointment un hin CD bsndae3u as .t wa8 impossible Co touch him with ths bara hand There was lot opa square inch ul skin Cn h.8 Whols body t6ag vas not aEeCted. He was oDa Dasl of s1rcs. The bandaEas used Co sEick @ hh skin and la removing them f used Co take che skin oE with them and tho scraams from Lh6 p0OF child were h2aFt- breaking. ] began Co think that hs would never get we'll but Llar tha sec- 1rd au1lfcstI5g 1E CutIcura Ointment began Co src sLEns of improvement, and with ths third and fourth appliclacp8 th1 sores cummEneed tc dry up. Aa FE.u peeled cH twenty tiuEea- bus B finally FeIded to Lhe Creatmsnt- NoW } can say that h8 i3 entirely clred, and a stronger and healthier boy you ngVee aaE EhFn hs H today. twelve Fears or more Eluce tha cure was e1ectEd- Hob srt WaEram, tlA5 ElFty-si ghLh btas ChicaEo. H., Uct- O. 1gl3.-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
IN THE
 IDAHO PRISON

BOISE Idaho Apvl Presence mHf and e1gl nerve oa lhe par. Warden shook prevented a bis
 at g break and probably a..a hs osu Hta as well as che u.= as several guards at Che Pgat l- when sE desperate eouv.es raE. sas a -ae aas og @ prisoners
 a.as .a Hon lhs stone quarry and rushed Ho che Warleus office
 Warden Shook heard ghe gouuels mnn .oaard a.s olace and iusJ as .as sarel che room be ross mp In @ ar pointing his revolver
 lara che faces os the lead
 The muaueen halal and threw mp .a.r hands .a surprise
 On being questioned che prisoners claimed a1 che s-z men ubo had araa.a ranks represented lh=m as a grievance committee vtA Che object laying serious complaints before
 warden .a he effect chat yaer rrE nar-sa.ary -ae meat which che bad aa dinner al .as quarry was u8- r.-aa.as he peculiar play by
 sA rrsaaes rag other conv.ess aa Miller and Edward Hyde made ...r s=eane from a sang employed pulling weeds in che garden hs morning The guard w. H Martin e... laam peruss.aa 5o go co an
 aas and taking az swut
 re.zs aeT ran away All u.a report aE tHa as,ape was .. I la aaIl aa hour Warden shook captured aem aa reeurl ame
 Jumping aa his horse che warden
 eg headed for he place ...-. E s-meE most probable Che
 would s1 and a= 'Huaca cam. aa. as be expected. Nllr and Els ran along taa road Co a point la.. masale and Gr-ys ranches. ..- .aa aaEE extends almost o-l Go
 u..r leaving but a narrow pas-
 for Che roadway There they a.l o-E and went mso che hl,s. #ar.au Shook discovered lae.r tracks and followed them out -o Kelly Hoy springs and on up a small sasd Chat leads ta ha z.lsa right al-o High hand valley The warden caught sigh .. ..e aaaaaas aat-re heg saw him HI after shooting a-a lhs air Co r. chem la anserel gle men H.Eh They did aaJ attempt 90 re
 but gave m and. were marched back ra prison SPoEesmau-EeF.aw
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
NOTICE

THE PUBLIC are herewith request ad Co clean up their premises and the alleys abuttjng on their property aud t0 have the debris removed prior 1o June lst next as iE A essential y necessary for the purpose Of main tsinIng sanitary conditions.
 6t Frank Page,
 Chief of Police
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
HsTIGE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore eAisting between George MoWl and E E Ehr- uch under the firm name ot The American TsilOrs, SkASWay. Alaska. has been thls day dissolved by nut ual consent. All persona having ac- counts wieh said firm ara requested to cau and settle sanne on or oe- fore the first Ot May, 1910 at sad firms store. SkagWay, Alaska. April 2l, 1910,
 George 1oWl
 E. E. Ehrhch.
 George MOEl VIII continue buslness at the old stand. SA-zlS
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
HaTGE 0F DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore ezisttnS between Fl. ! Lynch and J. ,, Ken uatiy under tho firm name os Lynch and Kennedy, at SkaSWAy, Alasks, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent That H J. Lynch Is respons ibls for all debts due and owing by the firm and he is also alone author ized 10 colleet all RceountS dGa tha said firm ot Lynch and Kennedy,
 Dated ct SkagWay, Alaska. ths Sth day of April, 1910,
 J. J. Kennedy 30t n. J. Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13
NUT AN INCH OF
 HEALTHY SKIN
LsA on Whole Body Boy Of FNa a Mass of Itching Eruption and Hla Screams were Haart-6reakIng Bandages Stuck to Ills Flesh
CURED BY CUTICURA
 TWELVE YEARS AGO

boy ~ ave lfDAa
 rash. Thres doc t1rs prescribed f0F him but h8 kgp3 getting worse una tl wt could nCb dreEB him any m1ra. They finally advised me to trF a certain medical g1IIeRc. buE Ea treatment did no good. 40 the tlm8 ! was Induced t0 try CuGcura bB was 60 bad thas ] had to cut his hair oH and put tho
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-13

EaHu Shook s aa-- remembered -a ss#as and south eastern Alaska
 a served s apuy D. $. Mar
 l .a uga- tn tle early part of 1898 and .a sEaeaag .a 1898 and several #aGa a gUge Ea-e be married E.s LrGe g.agsuu. a sister o- "ta IaEa.a and Hrs Wl Blanchard.
 MT Shook aa= lu-ad as an h1ae5- and fearless gglglL and @ LarrlE Co