davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

Antonio Aguiar and VT ct nj to
Maria p Aguiar. ID; int In pc land. bldg.
rents. etc. Rua da' Cancella, Rabo de
Peixo. San Miguel, Azores; 81, etc. II
345. y PIG. Apr 26. 1911. ....
Kagihara Kitano to Hamada Kuma-
jiro, G NJ; leasehold. cane crops, etc.
s6c1. n 3+7, y 2si july II. 1909
Jas NATION Jr to Volcano Stables
4 Trans Co Ltd. Nj Cadillac fore
door touring car No ?9522: s2270, u
347, p 2s7. June Is. 1911
Elizabeth Gibson and hsh 81 ID to
Henry waterhousc Trust Co Ltd. tr.
NJ; por lots 10 and II. blk IS. Kaimukl
Tract. Honolulu. Oahu; $1,000. b 3f7.
jp 2P2. June 20. 1911.
Ah'n to p Jun Hee. l.: por
2?4s, kul 1888. and bldgs, Iwilei Rd,
Honolulu. oahu; IL yrs yrs at SIC
per mo. yrs at f2l per mo. ,35S.
p So. June 20. 1911.
| G Hasten to Dora Ahiborn. NJ; 10000
so II land. Levers Rd. Honolulu. Oahu;
$4,000. b 347, y 2s. June 30. 1911.
| Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd. tr'
to Helen q Atkinson, Rel; por lot 2,
blk 10, Pearl city, Eva. oahu; S7ooo
Il 3f7. y 297 June 20. 1911.
Francisco de + Lopez to Mary Gou-
veia. ID; $500 so II OF lot IL. gr IT.
Young st, Honolulu, oahu: 200
3is. y 10 June 20, 1911.
| Nohokula Fern ana hsb 90 j 10
Cecil Brown, tr NJ; lot 10 ~ hpli-Ka-
nepniki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 500 u
I 3f1. y 2sS' June 30, 1911.
| Mutual Bldg Il Loan Socy OF Hawaii
Ltd to Esther kelle, Rel; lots 3 and
7. blk ~, bldgs, rents, etc, kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. 3A7'
p 3o1 July l. 1911
Trent Trust Co Ltd. tr. to Khimuki
Land co Ltd. ID; blk 3a-A and lot ia
Dir ~, kalmnki Tract Honolulu oahu'
1919 50 II iand' oth Ave. honolulu
oahu; 81. B Sis' p III June ~. ieil'
| kaimuki lana co La 10 Esther
kelIe' ID; Dix aa-A ana lot "a DIX 3D.
kaimuki Tract Honolulu oahu; Ia'o'5
so land. sth Ave- Honolulu oahu;
$500 BAN i''' June 20 1911
| Esther kehe ana hsp wv 10 James
I Leach. ID: lots ana T. DIX 3D. ana
por Diamond TIA ave- kaimuki tract
Hoho'uiu' oahu' por z"'o, ku'
hs'"' oth ave- Hoho'"'u' oahu' s'z'''
'fs' i''' June 10 1911
James I Lea'h ana WI 10 mutual
bids Loan So'y OF hawai' i'u' NJ.
lois ana T. DIX 3D. ana por diamond
hd Ave- o'dss' ETC hainuk' tract no
| holui"' oahu' Por zo'o, k"' es'''
o'"gs' ETC o'h ave- Hohoiu'"' '"h"'
'1ooo. "4'' 'oi' June 20 ISL.
| hawaG"ch' ~ al 10 Q ha"a'a'su
~ lot ~ 'i"a 'ahu'' rents e'c, Hnua
'oa tract 'h"'"N"'' i'"wa"' S"'''
''"' go '"' ~ WI
Ance SPeht' una nSo 20 MI "
'"S' BANK W nv" '''"' W. NV !" P''
VI s'o'' p'oHs' 'e"'s, ec' Fapaa""'
a"'aN"a' f"W'n' sf''"' ID "'
June 80 W.
n""" '" '"'' n""" VI M" '."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

1oane Makanui to Mary u Foster. ID;
int In hui land, Kahana, Koolauioa,
Oahu; $3.50. i 3is. 17s June 30,
1911.
James I, Holt and WI TO IRIS of Est
OF James wight, M; nor r Ps 1876. 1910
and 1881 and leaseho,d. b,dgs. rents,
etc. King. KckauIIke. Queen and Maui
nakea SITS, Honolulu. oahu; $4,000. B
347 n 3O5. June 20. 1911
>. oh,i,,,,,,o clair, a, nor nm n p
?, tm a5.-p Kon,,om, uono,u,u
o,,,, "a ana , a, my ,o,,
~
10 80
~ '' ''''' ''''
~ '''''
Frederick Lyman 10 Johh raj
mer' Il; pc iahd' Young ST. HONOLULU
oahu j yrs NJ $50 per yr' 3'3.
~ June ~ 1911
Jennie bskew an" nsp VI 10 Mar
Una w FISH 'w'dow)' III por lot " "a
waa tract honolulu oahu' s'ooo'
a's' y Nv July L. i'il'
I M'hase n Makekau ana WI 10 WIZ
nam fnrdy ana WI w 'o' ~ DIX
D. kew''" Lots Honolulu oahu; VI u
3s":' y ~ May To- 1911.
| Qua 10 = kawamoto' { NJ; ! mare
wagon SET harness ana 20 mems MO-
h''i'' H"n"iui"' oahu' *ioo' u 81" y
IVV. Feb 20, 1871.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
BuTTERED CRAB.

Use one crab. brcadcrumbs. butter,
cayenne, salt and lemon juice.
Cut the crab meat into small pieces
and add brcadcrumbs In the proper
ton Of one-third crumbs TO two thirds
crab meat. Moistcn with "A litilc oiled
tutter. season with cayenne. salt aud
a few drops of lemon juice. Cover with
few brcadciumbs. put some bits uf
butter ON the top and bake TIL 10 ,.yr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
Of Interest to Women

THE VOGUE OF the QUAKER
GOWN - TEACHING MoTHERs
NOW TO AMUse THEIR GILL.
pReN-A BRILLIANT ADDITION
TO WARRINGTON socIETX.
GERTfE MILLAR, the English ac-
tress and beauty. has started
new fashion-that Of Quaker gowns.
The tendency toward the short waist
ed dresses has been very noticeable this
winter. and the Quaker dress. with Its
folded fchu. belongs to this order. II
was therefore easy to bring II into line
with up to date fashions. Miss Millar
wears stunning bonnets which are al
most hats They have charming ad-
, 5uncts In the shape of white lace caps
with pink or pale blue ribbon bows.
To teach mothers how to teach chill
dren to occupy themselves pleasantly
and probably Is the life work Of Miss
Anna Won Vein.
"The trouble is." she said recently,
''the American mother has not the
slightest idea OF training a child how
TO entertain itself. That Is one of the
greatest keys TO happiness In the home.
Now, how would a grownup person
feel II kept indoors all the time and
given nothing to dor Why, the monot-
ony would set one crazy or the person
would be getting into all sorts OF mis-
chief. That is the chiid's trouble. That
Is why I have undertaken what might
be termed a kindergarten for mothers,
and that Is why every week n class Of
young mothers meet mere and learn
how to handle and model clay. how to
use the little tool box. to weave has.
kets and other things out Of rama; to
teach their it'll, ones the simple things
In crochet. which, strange as Il may
seem. not one mother out Of a hundred
knows anything about.
when more mothers learn the art
of teaching their children the art of
self entertaining there will he fewer
children on the streets. less friction In
the homes. fewer mothers who look
worn and tired before they should. and
there win Re children whose little man
ners are better for It,"
= r
The wife of the new secretary Of the
French embassy. Mime. de Peretti de In
Rocca. is one Of the most picturesque
women In the diplomatic corps.
She Is an artist OF no mean ability.
and the drawing room IN Columbia
road Is hung with canvases painted
by her.
She has been giving brilliant dinners
every week to the members Of the dit
fercnt embassy STATS. Nine. de Ia Roc
en-. like many other members OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
LEMON SoUFF..E.

Use four tablespoOnfuis % lluI.r ..I,
a pint of milk. two ounces OF 'n...'"
butter. two ounces OF sugar. three beat :
en- eggs, one teaspoonful of grated lem
on rind and short paste.
Mix the flour, milk and melted hut.
ter smoothly together. stir over tn,
fire and then add carefully two ounces
Of sugar. SIR till the mixture is cook
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
Thy War Fifty Years Ago

Confess Meets In Extra Session to Consider War Meas
ues -Galusha A. Grow Of Pennsylvania Elected
speaker = Many Members Afterward Famous In
House and Senate---In His Message L'ncoIn Argues
Against Right OF Any State to Secede Without Consent
Of the Other Statcs--Genera Pattersons Army Again
lnvades Virsina ia kson In B,ttle- Col.
onel Franz Sieel Fights Superior Force Of Confed-
crates Near Carthage, NO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
BROWN CHEESE.

Take two ounces OF mild cheese. half
~ ounce Of butter. one egg. pepper and
salt and one tablespoonful of milk
put the butter into a saucepan with
the cheese cut In slices and add tho
milk, pepper and salt To taste Stir
over the fire till the mixture boils; then
add the egg and stir again. Turn all
into n well buttcrcd fircproof dish,
brown IN the oven and serve at once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

had been II mcn,lwr Of that body foi
ten years. In previous session hp
mad introduced the homestead bill.
which II became his privilege to sign
during his term as speaker. After the
war MIR. Grow was for n time presi.
dent OF a railroad In Texas. In 1894
he was again elected to congress from
Pennsylvania and continued for ten
yenrs. From the beginning Of bis
service In the house to the end OF his
last term was therefore more than q
half century. a record without a parai.
lei in American history.
Other fur shining MINES belonging
to the house were Elihu d. Wash.
burne. Owen Lovejoy and John A. Lo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

tiers and Carthage were of enough i'm.
portance to be called battles. Other
events of the week were the meeting
OF the legislature of western Virginia
at wheeling: recruiting OF the Union
forces In Kentucky. following the cleo.
ton Of June 30. which proved Fed.
eral victory: the definite assignment Of
General John O. Fremont to the COM
mand Of the western army; the az
pearance at the harbor Of Cienfuegos
Of the Confederate privateer Sumter
with eight American vessels she had
captured. having burned another ut
sea. and the picking up Of an Internal
machine In the Potomac. designed to
blow up the Union aotilla Of gunboats.
Congress met at high noon on July
Z. twenty-five states were represent.
ed In the senate and twenty-five states
and seven territories In the house.
From Virginia came the two newly
elected senators. John 8. Garlic and
william T. Wiley. chosen by the leg.
islnture then In session at Wheeling.
Andrew Johnson WINS In the senate
from Tennessee. In the house were
several representatives from western
Virginia and one from Tennessee. The
remainder OF the seeded states were
not represented.
A glance at the membership Of this
momentous congress reveals how short
In the memory OF a nation. Most Of
the names are now scarcely known or
nre recalled only as names. Only q
few Of the most conspicuous have re-
manned famous to our day. In the
chair Of the senate was Vice President
Hannibal Hamlin. who. although he
held many important positions. is
noted now because he ran with Lin.
colin. From Illinois the chair Of the
mighty Douglas was filled temporarily
by Orville II. Browning. His colleague
was Lyman Trumbull. Maine was rep.
resented by Lot NJ. Morrill, and vii.
liam Pitt Fessenden. Massachusetts by
Charles Sumner and Henry Wilson and
Ohio by Benjamin r. Wade and John
Sherman. Some OF the other senators
whose names may awaken an echo In
the memory of the average reader
were James A. Bayard Of Della ware.
James Harlan Of Iowa. Zachariah
Chandler Of Michigan. John p. Hale Of
New Hampshire. Preston King OF New
York. Edward d. Baker Of Oregon. Da.
vid Wilmot Of Pennsylvania. Henry Is.
Anthony Of Rhode Island. Jacob Col
lamer Of Vermont and Timothy o.
Howe Of Wisconsin.
Grow Elected Speaker.
In the house Gai,isha A. Grow war
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

OF VIbOINtA FROM 1901 TO 1905.
by the Confederates charging from the
protection OF n wood. They were halt
ed by the Union Hre. retired and made
q second charge. but were again rout-
ed and were charged In turn by the
northern troops. who captured the
southern camp.
Sigel's Fight In, Missouri.
Events were also moving In Nilsson.
RI. On July . General Lyon started
his advance from Boonville to Spring
field. and on the 9th Colonel Franz
Sigel with l.20O men attacked a su.
perior Confederate force at Brier
Forks. near Carthage. The opposing
commanders were Generals Rains and
Price and Governor jackson. Slgel
succeeded In sllencing the Confederate
battery and by maneuver prevented
a flank movement. He retired and by
this ruse succeeded In dra wing the
Confederate hanking party. consisting
Of cavalry. into an exposed position.
when he opened on them with artil.
lery and scattered them by an infan.
try charge. The southern troops then
withdrew to Carthage and Sigel to Sar.
coke
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
real ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record July "a, 1911,

Entered for Record July "a, 1911.
From 1880 .. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Wong Kim
Chong .............,..... ID
william II Castle and WI to Louis
l. Perry ...............,.... ID
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to John u
Rocha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
J -E Rocha and WI to Kaimuki
Land Co Ltd ................. NJ
Sun Kwong wo Co to Leo York
: Chung ,.................. l.
Territory OF Hawaii to Lydy Il
Lucas .................. Consent
Sleanor q Hills and hsb to John +
Gouveia ................... ID
woodlawn Dairy & Stock Co Ltd
to woodlawn Tract ...........P Plan
II waterhouse Trust Co Ltd. tr, to
Kainuki Land Co Ltd ....... ID
Ernest @ Maitcrre to Manuel X
Cook, tr .................... NJ
Court OF Land Registration.
Harry Roberts to Jonathan Shaw. ID
Gustav Rcidei by affdt OF mtgce to
Bank OF Hawaii Ltd ....Forc Amdt
Gustav Reidel by mtgec to Bank
OF Hawaii Ltd ................. ID
Entered for Record July rs. 1911.
From $3.50 .. m. to 1880 a. m.
Hut Naaieono to d r Fleming .... d
Geo opiopio and VT to George Copp ID
r Shibayama ct al by rccr to
Frank Comes ................. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

without guile and with pure purpose
let US renew our trust In God and 90
forward without fear and with manly
hearts"
While congress was assembling i'm
portnnt military movements were In
progress. After repeated urging from
Washington General Patterson on July
once more sent his army across the
Potomac at willIamsport. There Inns
been so much controversy over Patter.
sons Ill starred campaign that, II II
well nigh impossible to get nm unbiased
statement OF the facts. but It Ia agreed
that In this instance his delay was
caused by waiting for endorsements
and supplies.
The movement began at 3 O'Clock on
a beautiful morning. General Patter.
son reviewed the troops as they filed
pnst. The men were elntcd at this Sec
ond entrance into Virginia. but this
time observed silence, for the reason
that the enemy was encnmped on the
other side Of the river. The Union ad.
vance was led by Colonel John J. Aber.
crombie. and he was on the Confeder.
ates before they were prepared to re-
ceive company. Nevertheless a warm
reception was afforded for q time.
when the southerners gave way and
retreated down the river. abandoning
blnnkets. knnpsacks and other pro.
visions on the way. In order to charge
the enemy the Federal troops had to
dcmolish barn and carriage house.
Stonewan Jackson's First Fight.
Colonel T. ]. C'stonewaii'p jackson
was In comrhnnd Of the Confederates.
this being his first fight Of any mo-
ment In the war. The loss on the I'm
ion side was three killed and ten
wounded. and that Of the foe Ia be-
lieved to have been larger. This was
known as the battle Of Failing Waters.
The army Of General Patterson now
advanced and on July 3 occupied Mar.
tinsburg. where It was Joined on the
9Th by Colonel Stone with two regi.
ments and Colonel Lew Wallace with
one and on the 9th by General Sand
ford with two regiments. There Ia no
question now that this gave General
Patterson an army numerically su.
perior to the opposing force under Gen.
eral Johnston.
Events had been moving even more
swiftly in the western end Of the
state. On July I the Legislature Of
the restored government of Virginia"
mot nj Wheeling and formally ratified
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26

irres.isrnr and % /, \ shippns
books foi salo al the gu Iottn
0iiice, soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-26
Grow Elected Speaker.

In the house Galushn A. Grow wan
eight years old, yet despite his youth
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
Talk of Warehouse at waxhaw.

The Waxhaw Enterprise says
We understand that the Farm
ers' Union will take steps imme-
liately towards the erection of
a cotton warehouse al this place.
The purpose Of this undertaking
i to make arrangements for the
holding ii eotton by those who
are not financially able Ia DO 81
on their own hook. The proposed
plan Is to BE- modern in every re-
spect AMI i approved by the in
sarancc companies. The new
plan fo' cotton warehouses is a
wooden structure with hrick
walls for partitions. This makes
the cost Of cUnS'-uc. u mt h
cheaper and also Sscn> the rats
of Insurance. The lIsiastcrS II
this new ,nierp!.S, >3y th9: a
warehouse amply slsG len. { ;
all the cotton Of IT,, cti,n cal
he built al Il comparatively small
cost and that i WI pay good
dividends Ia the stockholders.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
Death of a Good Old Citizen.

Mr. Thomas Benton died
Thursday at his home in
Unienville. He was horn
in Arson county in january.
1879. and was therefore nearly
eighty three years Of age. When
he WAS about twenty wears old
Mr.. Benton moved with his par
entS 10 this county and settled
in east Monroe township. where
Ms. Mary Griffin now lives. lie
married Miss Martha T.. Trull in
l>49. and 10 this union ten shil-
dr,n were barn. and of this mum
her four sons and two daughters
are living. The sans are MeS>r>.
". F. Benton Of Monroe; ! ".
Benton of Cary Rev. Bruce Ben
tom of Alexandria. La; and T..
ID. Benton. OF lmonville. The
daughters are MrSdames J. 4.
Jerome, of lmonVille. and W.
Reeee Long of Mint Hill. Mrs.
Benton died in Sept. 1907.
Mr.. Benton was a man OF fine
character. lie stood for the
things he believed TO be right.
For many wears he was mem
her of the Baptist church and WAS
Il faithful Christian. He WAS a
great advocate of education and
was one of the founders of Tn
ION Institute. He was Mason
and during the Civil war WAS a
brave Confederate soldier.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
A Fathers VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any IN,
who attacked the sla al Peter
Bondy. of South Redwood. Mich.
but he was powcrleSs before al
tacks of kidney trouble. Dee,
tors could not help him. h,
wrote. 50 at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bot,
ties. It's the best kidney medi.
cine | ever saw. Backache. tm,
ed feeling. Nervousness. less OF
appetite, warn of kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy. diabetes
or Bright S disease. Beware: take
Electric Bitters and be safe. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. 30 cents
at The English Drug Cos.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
The Rucus Down in jackson.

Q I Al
''' -, .>'"N an" '"SerNtr
I'm ''"r.'''> "s' '"e ""us"'
,''' w. IN y. -" P"' 4 -
NV N'"' "'%. ""N''""' ~ ~
i i';l 'V"i'' ~ '"''N,hs 'u'
~ ,'"' ~ -'''',, e" "arN> III
>''' "' VI u ,'''u ''''''>
-, u, va, "'Nn'N' "Fa'''H
y ~ ''''''''l'' ''''s,ei' >'''
i 1.N '','.' ''''> : "'',,' "''fA-'f ''">
~, ~, " -. """, 'ro'" Tue P'1''
"',- "''N i.'' ''ie ''''''S
' 'i..' '''' ', D'. WI '''" 'ot''d "t-
,. ,,'.,. l:. :. nv ''' ,l''' '"''
-, ~. ~, ~ i''i' ~, VIM. .,,
.l, 49, I. - it,"' ID t.
ni,... " 80 ~ '''' i" y, ''
,,,ll.hi N.Y.. ''''N"'"i IT, ~ was
-" 80. V ~ .''"' ~ was va i'> way
b v, y" II, t,i ''''',''oi,' alu l@rIo'5g'
g, L Il; - d" 1'',l'''I'n 'ha' ne
I,, ~ ~ '",', u"''' "'"' over l'llo
Nh 'o"i' = "n1 moved ''llS
L; ''' :" NJ. ~ '''', WIN Tue pvs"i'
L. Oh, "o ~ t VI Tue n"r'
80 81 49, =. "o . iiot nay =
r,, !" :" "'. i.e'IAon VI NoI' u
,.a. i,- -" ~ ' N.Y., '"eNsoii
, ,G9 ,L ~ Il. ''l's ''V''e' 50 t'id'
Go aa, ~, "'", ' ,t ,"."e up 10 MN
,.o,. 49," ,'a, 80 'n'' ,"e 'il'oi'
l,or y, iho 'l h;,.,h "no ~" 'i,t l 1'ldr'
-. - ~" NJ '''''' i''"VY VI Andrew
Son,h ra '''I; '''','" It over 10
-. '' I'M az" ne coulo
~ !, Nd 49, ~ i'oo''s's'eii'
~. ,;,. m," i,o''..o,'
s,,,b ,ho. '''',S'' ',,. ~ i''tnce II
-, 80 49,, ,o'' '-'''" . y nee
MI, 80" =, , :, ~ 'i'v
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
Good Work.

The Columbian Bulletin. issued
by the National Life Insurance
Company of Boston. contained
some good reading this month to
Mr.. ", X. Malone. the agent in
\. and :. Carolina for that
company, for it showed in cash
premiums received in September
Monroe stood third in amount of
work done. Mr.. Malone stood
fourth in the United States.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
CONTINUE TO ACT WISELY

y great effort was made on
the farms this year hat the har-
vest is disappointing The Bank
.ut Union tried to do as much
good as possible and backed up
every honest effort. but all our
efforts could not make perfect
crops and we cannot regulate
prices locally to suit our condi-
tionS. Nevertheless, farmers. as
we'll rs others, should deposit cv-
cry dollar possible in bank. not
ONLY as Il means of economy. but
in order to have perfect rec
ord of everything paid out. In
these days merchants. creditors
and people generally prefer
checks TO cash and it is much
more easy on paper to pay the
exact amount desired. If not al
ready doing business at the Bank
of Union, il will be move in
the right direction to open an
account there. You cannot find
better accommodations, more ia
cllitles or greater safety. Expc-
rience has demonstrated these
facts beyond controversy. More
over, Your business is apprecia-
ted at this bank. You in your
personal and business affairs re-
ceive the utmost sympathy. atten-
ton and protection. Accept the
invitation thus offered and YOU
will never regret the business
connection thus formed.-Adv.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
Land for Rent.

30 acres; will make 20 bales
cotton and GOO bushels of corn.
Two > room houses.
For sale, 1000 cords wood, %
and 30 cents: 20 acres saw tim
Der, cheap; one mile of Wingate
l.. Medlin.
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14

Don I forget TO attend the Ma
Jestlc Range Demonstration at
our store. one week, Nov. 20 to
2Sth. Heath Hardware 90
The Monroe journal., 1911-11-14
Baked at Cold Steel.

II wouldn't let a doctor cut
my foot off, said II. d. Ely, OF
Bantam, Ohio, although a hor.
l'ible ulcer had been the plague
of my life for four years. In
stead ! used Bucklen 5 Arnica
Salve. and my foot was soon com.
pletely cured" Heals burns. all
burns, bOils, bruises. sores, &c.
zema, pimples, corns. Surest pile
cure. 25c. at English Drug Store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
SALE OF TIMBER,

SALE OF TIMBER, Ketthikan Alaska, May p. 1911. Sealed bids marked outside "Bld Timber Sale Ap- plication March IT, 1911, Tongass and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan Alaska; will be received up to and including the 24th day of June 1911; for all or any part of the live tim Der marked or otherwise designated fof cutting by the Forest officer and Available for stea1ii logging bn an ap- prb&imate area of 20 acres situated on the west shore of Security Bay, huiu Island. and within the Tbngass Nation al Forest; Alaska; estimated to be 566, 900 feet E, M. of greeh sprute saw. timber; log stale, more 0f lees. No bid of less than one ($l:00) dollar per tloiis. and feet B: NJ, will be copeidefed and a deposit of $2o0.0O must be sent to w. A. Langille; Special Fiseal Agent; For. est Seftite, Ketchikati Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timbef upon valid claims is exempted Jrotii sale: The right t6 feject any and ali bids is reserted. For further information and regulations goferning sales address the Ferest Sapefvisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29
Post Office Changed

Chief Clerk of the Railway Mail Service, E. G, Wetzler, reports that the Indians are all leaving ,Klinvuati and will make Suquan their home. The Government is to take up the Klinquan Post Office and establish one at Suquan 6r Fish Egg:
 The establishing of the govern ment school at Klinpuan is now believed to have been a failure as there is nothing there to support the population:
 A movement is also being made 10 discontinue the Howkan Office:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-06-29

Rev. Corser left on the Jefferson for Ketchikan to attend the con- ferance there Thursday and expects to return Friday.
 The gas boat Corliss of Capta in Mantel, lowed the new donkey en- zine of the Mcdonald brothers to their camp on Kuiu Island, We'd nesday.
 Mrs. Burke, Principal of the Wrangell Public Schools, left Sun day on the City of Seattle for San Francisco to attend meeting of the National Educational Associ- ation,
 Mrs, R, Cole, wife of Capt. Cole, of Klawock, fotmet mail boat Captian, Is visiting iii .Wfehgell this week and will stay ovef fof the celebration July 4th, Mf. Cole is now engaged in the merchandise business at KlaHock.