davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
THE CLOSING SCENES.

The closing event of the 44th an
nuai convention of the Department OF
Maine, G. A. r.. and the allied pa
triotfc organIzations.-was the reception
Rendered Thursday eve g at City
kall to the visitors by Seth Williams
Relief Corps. No. SO of Augusta, which
was attended by between 500 and 500
people. The event was under the di-
rection of Mrs. George E. Fletcher.
the president of Seth Williams Relief
Corps, assisted by an efficient COM
mittee and was one of the most en-
joyable receptions ever held in con-
nection with Grand Army encamp-
ment.
A musical and literary program was
rendered by some of the best talent
that could be provided. Several Sc
lections were rendered by the New
Era Quartet of Augusta, consisting of
Mrs Gilcrease, Mrs. Brann. Miss Mar
tin and Miss Rider and a reading
was given by Arthur Fitzgerald. A
solo was rendered by Miss Day of
Gorham and talk upon patriotic
subjects and the true position which
should be accorded the American flag
N"+' 6iNti Wy nlioS I&tle k3LudIt NdQS-
worth of Boston, National Patriotic
Instructor.
The receiving line was formed at 9 P.
Nj. in front of the platform and included
in 1t We're: Hon. Edwin Riley of Angus
ia, department commander; Rev. John
w. Webster of Newport, past department
commander; Mabel Pierce Blake OF Mon
mouth department president of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps; Mrs. Ada c. Ely of
Augusta, past department president Of
the Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Ida c.
Rolfe of Clinton, senior vice president of
the Woman's Relief Corps Rebecca Is
raelson of Rumford Falls, Junior vice
president OF the Woman's Relief Corps;
Hattie c. Sprague of Bangor, treasurer
of the Womans Relief Corps; Harriet
Pierce Andrews of Monmouth, press cor
respondent of the Woman's National Re-
lief Corps; Maude NJ Merrick of Water
Vile. counselor of the Womau's National
Relief Corps; Cora Prince of Portland
patriotic instructor of the Womans Ma
tional Relief Corps: William l.. Ross of
Newport, past assistant adjutant general
of the department of Maine, G. A. r..
Edith c. Carleton of Winthrop, INSTALL
ing and inspecting officer of the Woman
National Relief Corps; Emily V. Little
field of Lynn. Mass, past department
president of the Woman's National Re-
lief Corps; Lue Stuart Wadsworth of
Boston. national patriotic instructor of
the Woman's National Relief Corps;
Mrs. George e. Fletcher, president OF
Seth Williams National Relief Corps of
Augusta: w. B. Fletcher, patriotic in
structor of Henry G. Staples Camp, 5,
of ", of Augusta; Mrs. Deborah Clark.
past president of Seth Williams National
Relief Corps; Helen Perkins of Kenne-
bunk. past department chaplain of the
Woman's National Relief Corps; Mrs.
Mary r. Tarbox of Fryeburg, president
of the Department of Maine. Ladies OF
| the G. A. r..
Music during the reception was dis
coursed by Nichols Orchestra and re-
freshments of punch and dainty cakes
| Continued on Page Seven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Terrible Suffering Of VIM.
HanIey Of Marlboro.
Claims TO Have Passed Sc
Days with Nothing 10 Eat.
He Disappeared Last April and Is
Found Barely Conscious.

Marlboro. Mass, June 15.-After
spending Sc days of helplessness in
the swamp between Marlboro and
Westboro, during which time he
claims he did not have anything to
eat. William d. Hanley, one of the
most prominent young men in this
city was found, emaciated and barely
conscious in The heart of the swamp
by four employees of the Metropolitan
Water Works late today. Hanley was
in terrible state of exhaustion.
Hanley's disappearance on April 20
last caused sensation He was
prominent socially and no reason
could be given for his disappearance.
He had been suffering from some
trouble. with his head eyer since an
attack of the grip and this is thought
may have unbalanced him.
Hanley could give no reason for his
disappearance tonight when he had
gained enough strength to talk. He
said he had wandered into the swamp.
that he had occasionally seen per-
sons pass by but that for some rea-
son he could not explain, he had been
unable to call them Most of the
time, he said. he had spent lying on
the wet ground huddled up in his
overeoat, soaked by the heavy show
ers and chilled by the cool night air.
lie claims tonight that he had had
nothing to eat during all the time of
his disappearance.
In the efforts to find Hanley. MILL
tia companies We're called Out and
fraternal societies, school boys and
citizens organized large searching
parties. All efforts. however. were
fruitless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16

Litchfield Corner, Me-, June b
Especially That a small church in n
country town has an influence which
cannot be estimated was the state
ment made and repeated at the ex-
ercises held here today in the Com
gregaticnal cEurcn in -eommemoration
of the lOoth anniversary of its eX-
istence. And this statement was
made by those who have gone out
from this church where they spent
their earlier days and who in their in
tercourse with the world have been
enabled to see for themselves and
know whereof they spoke.
Rev Smith Baker d. D., of Lowell.
Mass. a preacher Of national repu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Spirit Uiierances Or. Coulter
Sent by London Woman.
Thorp Questioned Regarding
Securities Handed Brokers.
Unable 10 Recall Date OF Transfer
and Stenographer Has No Record.

Alfred, Me. June 15.-Spirit mes
sages transmitted by "Jo-Jo." a
wealthy London woman interested in
Indian mysticism. to Mrs ole Bull,
widow of the great violinist. with
references 10 visions of the dead
which Mrs Bull experienced were
some of the things testified to to-
day by Mrs Edith Swanander of
Brooklyn. ". Y. who was on the wit
the hearing of the contested will of
Mrs. Bull in the probate court here.
During a visit by Mrs Bull to Mrs.
Swanander at her Brooklyn home, the
witness testified Mrs. Bull had re-
ceived notes from Mrs. McLoud of
u Burton street, Berkeley Square
West. London, who signed herself
"Jo-Jo." one note contained messages
purporting to have been received from
a DIR. Coulter who had died several
years previously. The notes with the
messages were offered in evidence and
read as follows;
Dearest Sarah:
oh the great joy in hearing from
you again. OF course you are better
after the tonic of Margot's coming
ard you will get well from this time
Oh and do The big things we are plan
ming for India.
"JO-JO."
Another note. referring to the mes
sages said:
Dear Friend:
These separate messages were sent
me from DR.. Coulter on December II.
and each word is his. | added moth
ing, nor did | ask questions hearts
love.
"JO-JO."
The spirit messages were as fol-
lows:
Dear Friend:
Tell Sarah 70 educate Swami's
brother another year or more. Re
member that and also to have enough
money to carry ON Swami's work and
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
THE LlrcHfleLD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

tation, and Hon. D. s. Alexander of
Buffalo, n Y. for ii years II MEM
Der of Congress, were two honored
guests at the exercises, but others
who did rot come from so far away
were present and the day was one of
reunions. "reminiscences. congratula-
tons and good wishes.
The program for the day was open
ed with a devotional service. After
the organ prelude by the organist,
Miss katherine Kindrick. DR. Baker
read the opening hymn, Holy, Holy,
Holy" giving the words of this grand
old hymn a fuller and deeper mean
ing Rev. c. d. Boothby of Angus
ia read the Scripture lesson and then
Mr.. Harding offered prayer. After an
other hymn the words of welcome and
greeting We're given. Rev. j. 5.
Continued on Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
INSURGENTS IN SADDLE.

The insurgents in the Maine Di-
vision of the Sons of Veterans are in
the saddle They were in complete
control OF the business of the conven-
ton held Thursday in the hall of the
House of Representatives at Augusta.
No action was taken upon the sub
ject Of secession but the temper of the
convention indicated desire ON the
part Of the insurgent members to
completely define its position in ref
erence to the various matters which,
in their opinion demand correcting.
Committee on Officers Reports.
The report of the committee on Of
fieers' reports. consisting of Arthur NJ.
Soule, Elmore N. Courson. Charles A.
Goodwin, w. Herbert Mccain and b.
l.. Merrill, was as follows:
Your committee ON officers reports
have attended TO the duty assigned
and beg leave to submit the follow
ing report:
We lave carefully examined and
considered the reports of the several
officers and have only words of COM
mendation for the faithful services
rendered this division. The reports
show careful thought as to the work
and needs of our division.
70 Commander Chase we find our
selves indebted for the energy and de-
vetion to duty that has characterized
his work.
His recommendation as to the Ban
ner We endorse. believing that the I'M
position of an arbitrary tax ON the
members for the support of an official
organ is an unfair proposition, COM
polling members to take a paper
whether they want it or not.
We would renew the criticism of
former years that the paper although
paid for on the basis of the entire
membership is run in the interests of
the comparatively few and the rigid
censorship maintained illustrates the
difference between a paper supported
voluntarily and one which we are COM
PEELED 10 pay for BY tax.
The renewal of the contract for the
Banner does not come up for another
year but we desire to continue ON rec
ord as opposed to an official organ on
the basis of the paper as now run,
both as to cost and from a newspaper
standpoint.
AZ q suggestion the committee feels
that il the paper could be handled by
or in the interests of Memorial Uni
versity which we do not believe in
from many standpoints, yet the profits
derived from an official publication
would be of as much advantage to the
university as TO an Individual, if not
more so.
His recommendation as to the Me-
lmorial University we concur in. stand
ing as we always have from the be-
ginning opposed to the establishment
of work which from a financial
standpoint of view was doomed from
the start because of the magnitude of
the work. We have never forgotten
how at the Syracuse session of the
commandery we were told by the pro-
!moters of the scheme that if the or
der would but endorse the idea of a
memorial university the money to car
~ it ON would come from the state OF
Iowa and the order would never be
called on for one cent toward its
maintenance. This your delegation
from Maine at that time realized was
a statement too strong to make and we
then, and have since consistent
~ opposed the university although
we can but admire the zeal and
ENERGY of President Patton in working
Continued on Page Fiye,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
RICHM ONp.

Capt. C. +. Hewitt was a business
visitor Tuesday in Portland.
a daughter was born Monday to the
wife of William Meserve
Ralph Hodges, student at the Uni
versity of Maine, returned home Tues
day where he will spend the summer
vacation.
John Belanger of Bowdoinham is
the guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre Paquet on the Alexander
road
Judge William T. Hall was bust
ness visitor Tuesday in Bath.
Leon Glidden of Springfield. Mass,
is spending a few days with his moth.
Ter, Mrs. Irving Hodgdon at the Rich.
mond Campground. He expects t.
leave in few days for Florida wher,
he viii spend the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
7-2o-4
10c. CIGAR

Factory output-upwards Of 100000
daily. Largest selling brand Of 1oc
cigars in tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
chester, N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
The G. A. r. Officers.

The announcement of the vote elect
ing Edwin Riley of Augusta Depart
ment Commander was received amid
great enthusiasm at the session Thurs
dav morning Of the G.. A. r. Depart
ment of Maine. The name of n. w
Continued on Page FNe)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
THE WEATHER
UNSETTLED.

Washington, June 15--Forecast for
New England Unsettled Friday and,
Saturday. warmer Saturday in west
portion; moderate variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-16
Boston Forecast,

Boston, June 15.--Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Generally fair Friday
and saturday; seasonahle tempera-
lures. light variable winds.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
FOSSIL IVORY
 FROn ALASKA

Many of ho "sour5ouEhsr who are passing through skaEvay euroHte to the States for tha winter. are taking advantage og ac oporm.y offered chem Of steauuE some suitable sou sar.r for tEar friends or relatives which are So plentiful in the Kirmse 
 The gl. fossil ivory from Alaska cons to D. meeting with the great g approval tor the sales in this pop. ursg s..u. ls taa greatest is has been
 .ea-s
 The numerous designs of griabase boards paper lEGts and knives, ua kfa rings and the endless variety Of lassu ivory fa#fy which is made from the Was.8Ggu ivory is in great demand.
 There arc three kinds aI .og found sEa-EammoH. .a50u and Ea- -H. prehistoric animals, Enn aud Mammoth Oaoaora.uE { au #s.s. lived a hundred iaou- sand years ago. che M.lrus lRosma- as.. marine animal, Iy.ug at this time
 Is.Esere Is no. nIuaaI In the
 ola season. a. Eskimo family
 a.H. lH pieces and br.nE
 . ur EaaIH-
 for them ha# h1H "" n exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
FOR GIFTS
NC -SoUslE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT


 YOU WANT
 H-a- gol are olS on a Eua, for s-aas a17-l7-asa as s.fl ze- -ea,s5 have zev sooLs such as --a-s,a, ,ls s.a>s, s.ve7ws-e, and aa.-a-g l4ll q4-zceL lAlaa 5gsl - s-.- --- makers. vlioA wgglG make as la-lsoue a present as can a. made Sgsz Eoo5s are a.Vays ap- G-e.aa.- have aoh.ls bus tae la.as- ag sl date .l P4ue-1- and i1 s-a NgL-aE lg, ,1a Ea-y best Ca- watch v1-Z zev-y ualu5ac-u- a. and ss.-,-. engraving speak for -eas Ne 60 uos gl-a olt our a-S ass 5, Is c15sLe- .a lae lest manner and u= Eus-a-Jel every Q.s1s s- goa have aEy sr1aale v.sh E.-- e--E 5--lz ls ,g as and ve v-G -aara gga l-J-5 sa-ssagtol al -.a>.- lEa-eeS.
 ~ raEegy -l- eyes vlel you s- ca ,E- ayau.rel free al ny s- l ss asss, optical ius-u
 -SE-
 Es~e-e- and Opse.s-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

For S5e ycl osz set a wholesome .soDe oocke5 a.es- SS the NeE Home Esfssg-EzJ sG Ave suss or ot S-os 5vEv
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
SvcSsSS ATTENTION

E--Eh-a- has taken ,Ee Str ss-o-S
 E -NEN-TC I-EAE
 HAVANA CIGARS
 s- -seeEas Iron the fae a--s a -a-7s F-N s vog want cse raSs 5r-, ss# .e Evs these soots
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
ALIAS SUMMONS
 FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court for the District of Alaska. Division No One, st SkaEway.
 . Thersse E. Ricsard, Plaintiff.
 vs William J RIckard. Defendant, To William J. Rickard. the above named dafeudant.-
 In he name of the United states 0I America. Greeting
 Your are hereby commanded to ap- pear in tho aboyecnuued Court hold ar at skaruay. tn ths District and Division aforesaid, and answer the complaint filed against you within thirty days from the llA day Of November. 1911. and lf you faH to SO appear and answer. the plaintiff wiB apply t1 Che Court for the relief pray "a for in the complaint, which is rI In this cause. to-wit. for a nHrment of the above entitled Court reefug that the plaintiff be grant  cd an absolute divorce from satd de
 art. her costs and disbursements this action and such further relief as the Court may deem just and reas- raGle. The complaint herein was lied in the office of the Clerk of the raove entitled Court, at Skagway. on HtamHr 2I. 1911 The order for ha publication of tbis summons was szued at Juneau, September 90, 1911. In witness whereof ! have here unto set my hand and affixed the a of ths aboveeuutled Court. at -aEaay. Alaska this 7th day of Oc- nGar. IglI
 E. W. Petit Clerk of Ha District Court
 By Martin Conway.
 Deputy. Y B LeFevre.
 Attorney for Plaintiff,
 SkaEVav. Alaska -r-=t publication Oct 2. 1911 Final publication November II, 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

None better s-c ra-5- nan Gibson -ea Es.aa- and c-yup.s beer Or Je-s rv phone 0-ou7-y Gelve7et. ne Nsse-t G.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Ed Thatcher was a tgn1e-faot in th7 wild and woaHy west ue went out there after being taId.lg ,ae rrs .ann, of m eastern college ha had Hean at- tending that uo ucera.g r.aa.n al the university any Iaa1ar iuae.a. won. q have been hardly worth his while t1 do so. since he uno.F r.ra u-. obliged Co sta1e Earr- s.ra~. E1- tiaus in order tn make Hn ..."".. and before he could Cr..H rn H.z r.1. mates womb have hnnn "H.-n3 and started i0 fH"- Craors ." Of Els TaHure af na#n-a was athletics He stood at lla ... a ball fencing. boxing. r-. tn. high lump. m .s -.ugn- .a a.aa. the bottom
 Not liking Co Taae his aa.e.. whom he had bitterly Ta ##Hn dismissal from e. . renarze Er tEn T.... west He did uH. ~ .u .e " Co count for any --. country than he did ... old. -a " former Et E- true. na cons .GrraE nE u-.. T I" accomplishment n a." a...E Co shoot rn . .. not even show .n.s H..w.s r1.- Ills loose clothes .rT.-a| and he was r#.r.-
 He was u.r In.a -. ." he reached HE- new I.w. Its in ,hc oa~. 1 sourel his E.anu- " into a'arr ta .r solacp himself E.... at the lar. and .-a n. Wheeler. snnfr- n r.. turned Co H~ r-
 "DerSr. have drink
 "ThHrE r- r Thatcher .Irar-.H the only virtue "0rn
 aWaar WI som you here We H.r..H a. In these paris ..". a. m nominate yer
 "Nn #rrnr fH.
 The man -H m r-..." ny " arms and e.re him bar
 One saran8 .. trNaar Wha the floor rr ... while the .. -r.r-r -#a ... Tt couldn't have trav had hr- arrT Tho .. quick thay r.Hn had 0ny.|ra EESErc Wna.a drew sfs H.n U
 hr-Do-n. .. fNsS fr. ... had n.r"n... r7uf- g--re.r
 rau .... f.-roE .r.
 "Arr rrn chem a-seE
 -vo- h.,. f7 th.s rn-.
 "I n-a..r fists
 Th--e was ...-......... ......
 "TNa.ns som. one or snn them faHf.. give w"
 vf.h tnr rarH..
 Wheeler u~ vn-rf tn g- sine rla .-.. nn.... -fr- a Er#a. Hr .. rfz revolver a- #. 7r-Hrar sr-E n nj. harg list a. .r. w. H. was not Er iron. Q. .w w -a trc n-as1 wnn.. H. @ Wne,.e-'s #-f ~nH .u Then rE ~ behind and r-oH # der. Wneae. .u nn was getting ur vn.r r# " down aersn. U.0 #l w..w .1 other end af tHe -.." my a chance H- ra.
 gt was crf#r-. .r.. this w-s of a eat playing a"h m0"e ". 5ev1u-re H Tval ..w. '" w-hprro- down .r ..r." " got between his 'ars and .... over tne crowd euTawn#
 vNcan ff un" tHar --.f w tha terde~raaf asked his 0n"n n. had had enough |s H.. we ever soen
 But when E8 saw u.rr .o w.s f7-5rnr rn exhibition E. rn tors he frfsnc8 rHa r7~-r hr blow urFc~ trc jaw fra r.I his man. and ff was cvI7r-f hr |H r Who'd CT arose Chat tne nan... WIS nrE-' Tho crowd aa.neraE around tHr victor
 aSt---o-~ said Tho u. -r1 s.. rrsta6 urc fight r .r -7 7r0"r vo-c without a rrn 0 ron #E1 '. any man draws a- v.r tr.-0- -.a.E o. other crn@m trEa E7.r frr hn y--- needn't drink nr-.r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot or Good Goods St reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at profit Yours,
 g Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
GRAND ABDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train R nov selling {, big IcS of Good Goods st reduc prices kp they are getting too Cll to bod ana seU st a pUofit Yours, a Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
GOOD GRANGE EOS vrNEss

NE .s, cd, 1- lay sod E0-C5 ou >r-a N-raN a'- ooe-s5 E7 and -es5 -n v1-E E-H c72o-El5y fo- 6 -a-ra- rs men e- rss o-S a -5Ca win s=- For 7a-tru5S-s apply at Aszssz 1zSle E
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Who has ny books The Trimmed Lamp By a. Henry and No.,77S ot trs Ssa~ by HuSo please look ov.T v,-- rE-a-fas and let me know
 F. A. CSlla~wau
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

The Tsols d'Hocv dinner at the CuUeu House Is better than ever. Way toa-t you try it You are wei csUe V
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
No "

rrs Ha usu ma1 wants but little ra-r below s na sign thai ho has any thing coming t0 him oa high. Calves ton News
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Before you stampede, get your -s,ation Notices. Pla' CT or Quarts, rom the Daily Alaskan. 0
 F- st Oysters on han shell or skag. way sprirz chicken at the Pack Train Restaurant u.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

For Rent or Ssle Cheap.-A nice 57lan house. Apply at Daily Alas kan office 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
ur. rr Water

There's nu us. H'kiac sid Dr. Dustin s.rN. H#.. .Hrn0-i lion of ours vii have -. rH
 How will rnu s1 #H"uf i..
 .T don't know Tho only way [ know rr .r dissolve rhir.s is 10 keep wHf- plenty of water Into them '- Trrsn.r.fna Star
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
r7
En-"rr

s N--... ...
 
 of
 He
 yru 
 .s
 of
   
  70  
 
 r spend
 ,
 moro doors  ~ E EnE Go "."n some good r
 -.. Tn.-.-- -H=. 
 
 
 
 G Previous
 DOW ~a have 
 
 .r which rou --r u. nHr- 
 .r r.1E  .-r eggs Couldn't E-r---- H--s'f
 husband Tn Inc Na what sine does be  Nr .a ar#r annoying t7 Hc deaf and N-rr- Unusual WH"a .ra m..r wi.h T10lT 
 rm.F nea-r.frv tnrre aEn ur.. have anneral easy and n.r-rI
 Necessary cu-rFcstca. ..r .r-H. u He society FHr #- TnH I''Ht snt rHe s -u.h n clever Ii1r Good =g It wn. #sa college r.~. good to'f .wh.. ra nraref tn the college mHn' oi I-. H5srite'rlv "'a r. #.-. able. aNa Hu vnaE even entertain an E--u'ts. "EEhr.r frr-r zrnh roo'ness between yaH and u..s fhIs u1~ui0EE We bad Hor quarrel last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
FIRE sALEt FIRE SALE,

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use, Special price this month
 S2.o0 PER RICK. Se,-HERB TAYLO R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

"ThrH frr-r such cnolness between yaa and g..s tA's morning
 We had Har quarrel last night,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

wm#. Hsa an".r. rf-I E-a5 fo-f .ua.. ra break In the college msn' oI
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
-rrr- Unusual

H w'H NrrI|
 nm.F ne.-r.'v inrre. .Hn ura have anneraI easy and n.. .rHr|
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
r---- |1--T-F--f-r7-

Necessary Qualification .mrnr H.r .r-Ht u He a society W.r #0 rnH #nt gns r#a s -r.n n clever .i1r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21
I-s Hesrfts'ly

."N "Na tie ~nnE even entertain an
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Couldn't E-r--ar H -=-'f
 and .n Tho world E. n.r what sine does. he ~.r
 annoying t0 ro deaf and dumb
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

N E c"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

-H 
  t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

... FHn
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-21

Esve,e- and opsa.aa
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
Pnttarv Work In China.

The Chinese are pioneers in the art of pottery, the rapidity with which they construct pots being marvellous. One man will mold two ten-inch pots in three minutes. The potter's wheel is the. essential part of the equipment. The workman's left hand is gently thrust into the center of the clay. while his right hand is slightly press ing on the outside to keep the whole together, but it is from the inside that most of the shaping is done. Mean while the wheel is made to turn more quickly. Then, by keeping both hands, opposite each other-i. e., one inside and one outside-together nov ing slowly up from the wheel. pressure by both hands is exerted, and the shapeless mass of clay assumes the shape of a pot with astonishing rapid ity. A thin piece of wood is used to f1atten the rim, and usually the same piece is used to measure the pot to see if it is the correct size.