davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
The haBgman's Moose at the End Of the
Road.

Il may be, and doubtless is true
that many murderefs have es-
cased the just punishment of
their crimes, but III the great ma
jority of cases the law has exact
ed the full toll. II is a matter of
record, toe, that murderers,
made towards by conscience"
have confessed their guilt under
the mental lash. But whesher
overtaken by the laws machinery
or voluntarily acknowledged,
"murder will out" It is one of
the seven deadly sins crying to
heaven for vengeance, and its
bloody tail must sooner or later
lead to the assassin's door. The
cry of "murder!" has always been
one TO bsnumb the brain and
strike terror to the human mind
and heart. 1t WAS such a cry that
Shakespeare invested with all the
horrows of human imagination i;
around the crime of murder he
painted scenes of frighsful vivid
ness.
Murder most foul, as in the
best it is," will not down. These
who ara guilty of it may lull
themselves into feeling Of compar-
ative security in the passage Of
time, but ever and anon the spec
ire will rise and haunt them
The murderer knows no real rest,
for "wherever yon 80. the thing
you are will follow after you" "
The fear Of discovery is always
npon the wretch whose hands are
stained with human blood; his
ears are never CLOSED to the death
cries of his victim.
In the pursuis Of the manslayel
the law is unre,enting. A mass
Of legal technicalltiss may delay
the day of reckoning, or oircum
stances temporarily insurnounta
ble may favor the oulprit, but tn
hangman's moose is always at tn
cad Of the road -Asheviile Citi.
Z3n.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
How Pigs and Sheep Will Help,

! The farmer who grows a field ol
oorn and field of peas and soy
beans. purchases a good brood SOW
and feeds the oorn aid peas tc
her offspring: then disks the stub.
bic land, sows in rye and crimson
clover and feeds that crop to shs
second litter of pigs, will surely
make more clear money in the
long run than he who grows a
crop ard sells it in the raw state,
and will have just as fertile a
farm at the end of ten years as
will ths man who turnsuudsr for
manure half the crops his land
produces during the ten years,
and will wager be will have Il
better credit by far at the ba.lks.
Thirty dollars will pay for d
brood SOW that will produce pigs
enough to grow $3.50 worth Of
pork the first year, and l. q.
dollars worth of feed need bs pur.
chased. if the land is kept y
work as it should be growing les.
crops every moLth of the year
But there will be products frrn
these crops coin tedder. pea hay
etc that the hogs cannot us4
there viii also he moie parma .e,.
pasture grass than they WI con
snm9, and to pr.yeut tha wasting
Of the feed value O. ihtse by pre-
ducts a small fl TX uf sh~ap wi.
be need 4 lnasa es4s will g,
s4a aysr fssi and the lam! WI
D@s. tte BIZ t1a nsxs Epsing,
taaElng tie shaep and woo! t. pay
for ths fed and earring Of tht
flock, Some catt'e will be nae d G
also, as there will be mach Of BIZ
coarsar parts of the reugh fesd
that the sheep cannot handle to
advantage, and to carry out this
plan Of saving all the4fesd value.
of the crops thus reducing the
whole to q minium the cattle will.
do their part.-Progresaive Farm
er.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
RepeIs Attack OF Death.

"Flve years ago two doctors
told me I had only two years to
live." This startling statement
was made by Stillman Green,
Malachite. Col. "They told me
1 would die with consumption.
Is was up to me then to try the
bsss lung medicine and I began to
use Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
Il was we'll I did, for day I am
working and believe I owe my life
to this great throat aud lung curs
that has cheated the grave Of an-
other victim" It's FLY to
suffer with coughs, colds or othsr
throas and lung troubles now.
Take the cure that's safest Price
80 cents and 81 90. Trial bott)e
free at All Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Gold Knab School Closes.

The school at Gold Knob closed
Friday, March 9th. The closieg
exercises which began at l 80 p.
N. consisted Of ROTATIONS, dla-
logues, songs. etc., was rendered
we'll especially by the little folks.
Seven very nice gifts were pre-
sented to the (p'incipal) teacher
by the larger girls. Succe eding
this several social games were
played in the yard. About all of
the students parted with tears in
their eyes. A very nice crowd
was present.
Tho school was successfully
taught by Miss Gertrude Hart -
principal and Miss Nellie Pare
as assistant. WAvAws
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Ten Things to do This Month.

! l. Get the land ready for to-
crops. Plow we'll; barrow and re
harrow until perfect seed. bed il
obtained. Remember that gooe
preparation is half the battle.
2. Use good seeds. It will b
cheaper to pay a good price fol
seeds than to plant those Ct poo1
quality. Then arrange some sead
plants and grow your own seeds,
3. Get the tc ols out some rainy
day and see that shey axe in good
condition to do good work. Look
after the planters especially. Yen
can't afford 80 have q poor stand
from careless planting.
4. Take special care CT the
horses. See that the harness does
not rub aid that the collars fit.
Groom we'll and rub their shoul-
ders three or four times day.
5. Study the feeding of brood
sow; fix up the farrowlng pen;
when the pigs come give them
careful attention aid keep them
growing.
6 Make a start with pure~bEed
poultry. Fix up houses and rum
ways. Rid the premises of lice.
2. Put the spray pump TO work
i'll the, orchard. Keep up the
Garden planting aud cultivation.
8. Paint the house. Buy a
lawn mower and start 1t running.
u hitewash fences and outbuild.
ings.
8. Order needed seed Of cowpeas,
soy beans. etc. Arrange to grow
YOUR own hay this year and to yet
the nitrogen you need from the
air.
10. Give the boy an acre - work
in corn or cotton, or a calf or
litter of pigs. Interest the girls
in tomato growing or poultry
raislng.-Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T. Curtisp,
D vlght, Kansas. He writes: Il
net oaly have cured bad cases of
ecz ma i'll my patients with Elec-
trio Bitters, but also cured myself
by them Of the same disease, I
feel sure they will benefit any
case of Eczema" This shows
what thousands have proved ;
that Electric B.tters is most
effective blood purifier. It's an
.excelle.;t remedy for eczema,
letter, ,alt rheum. ulcers. bolls
and running sofes. f stimulates
liver. kidnays aud bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion. bullds
up the strength. Price so cents
Satisfaction guaranteed by All
Druggists,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12

Easily tomatoes rot badly hcre.
How shall l PREVENT" Spray
the plants in the seed-beds with
Bordeaux mixture, and after they
are seS out spray every ten days
TIL the fruits is half grown. This
Will prevent the rot and the leaf
b.ight, but will have no effect. on
the Southern bacterial light.
The only thing fer this is to use
uninfectad soil.-W F.. Massey.
in Progressive Farmer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
To Mothefs-And Others.

Ycu can use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to cure children Of eczema,
rashes, tett4r, chafogs, sca!y and
orusty humors, as we'll as
their accidental injuries,-cuts
burrs bruises. ETC., with perfect
safety. Nothing else hea's SO
quickly. For bol!s, ulcers. old,
running CT fever sores or piles it
has no equal. 25 cents at All
Druggists,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
6EAERAL. MATTERS OF INTEREST.
Big Events Reduced 10 Little Paragraphs
for the Readers Of Thi, Paper.

Big Events Reduced 10 Little Paragraphs
for the Readers Of This Paper.
Nearly one million coal miuers
in England are out on strike de-
mandllg an increase in wages,
The strike is felt Throughout
Europe.
The textile manufacturers at
Lawrence, Mass, have announ :ed
a five per cent. raise in the wages
Of their employees, who have
been out Oh strike for the past
several mouths, bus it appears
that this will not settle the strike.
As he was preparing to become
one of the pail bearers at the
funeral Of DR.. II. G. Spencer at
GAINESVILLE, Fla, recently, Harry
6. Welch was arrested on q wat
rant charging him with the mur-
der of the man he was to help
buly. Welch had bean living at
the home of the latter for several
years.
Announcement has been made
OF the selection of Greensboro as
the location for the establish
mant of a branch manufacturing
and distributing point of the
Armour Fertilizer Works of
Chicago The Greensboro plant
will cost about $250,00O and will
be in operation by next fall.
Senator Gardiner, of Maine,
has introduced bill under which
the government w-uld take over
the express companies of the
country. He estimates the total
cost at something like forty MIL
lions aud he would regulate rates
something like that which pre-
walls IN the postc flee depart
ment.
Governor Hooper of Tennessee,
who has been named among the
nine republican governors who
are for President Taft in his
fight for denomination. last week
announced that he will keep
hands eff in the fight in the state
republican convention. Govern
or He oper is himself a candidate
for re- nomination.
After writing a letter to his
wife, telling her ne was short in
his accounts and declaring SIT is
this or g to the penitentiary"
Postmaster Fl. L Marsh of Abbe-
Vile. 8. c., committed suicide
last Wednesday by firing bullet
into his brain. Marsh was II
years old and an old union soldier
and has been postmaster for
twelve years. lie leaves q widow
and five children.
In the new foreign Office Sun
day. Yuan Shi Kai was formally
lnaugurated provincial President
of the republic of China in the
presence of a great gathering of
delegates, province envoyes. mill
tafy and naval officers and other
prominent psrsonages. Many
forei gners attended the cere-
monies but legations were not
represented. Yuan Shi Kai, who
was in military uniform, read a
declaration promising faithfully
to develop the republic, observe
the constitutional laws and retire
when the National Assembly ap-
pointed permanent President.
The ceremony was solemn. almost
pathetic and typical of China 3
transition.
Fears of strike of q hundred
and eighty thousand anthracite
coal miners April 1, caused a
general rush on the part of con-
sumers for coal to carry them
over the strike period. TIE sud.
den demand is widespread,
Many dealers have increased
prices. 1t is reported the rail.
roads supply is running short
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
Nineteen Niles a Second

without = jar, shock or disturb
ance,si sis the awful speed of cur
earth through space. We wonder
at such ease of nature's move.
ment and SO do those who take
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. NJ
gr,ping, no distress, just thorough
work that brings good health aud
fine feelings. 25 oauts at All
Druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
SOME OF R0yAA's OLDEST CITIZENS.

! SoHL W HVWA AN y ulVE0l Ettlkl
Who are They? is This Llst Cor
Send in Some From Your AeigHholh
We are still getting names
our old folks column, ard Fl
IN the dates If birth Of otbers
ma king slight corrections
aid extended d will be appreciat
Jacob Holshouser, Litaker
Township, born June 1st,
1916, now
Mrs: Elmina Shuman, of Sal
isbury, born June 2nd.
1915, aged
Mira. Elizabeth Cart D er.
Scotch Irish Township, born
yeHlhsr I9sh, 1918 ,s
Henry Mosgan, Steele Town
shiO, born February IL,
1919,
John Pethai. Lands, born
1919, now .-
Mrs. Luveaia Thomaacn,
Franklin Township, bcru
p 1919, now
Ars. CarolinsxnC. Miscnh@i.
mer, living near Granite
Quarry, born GeptembeJ
II, 1920. !.
Chas. III ; ryan, Morgan Town.
ship, born November %,
fe2l. IL,
W. M. Barker, of sa4is5ufy,s
born November a9thasla21
Miss Elizabeth.sechler, route
NJ. 2, ChInesG rey ssl,e RI
Ssps bersa5. 1923. Tow =.
[. N. Earll hardt, lives eastsof
spenesrs born Nov. 26. 1898
Andrew Barger. Pro@s :enes
Townahip1 born Oct 74.1sy2:,
Matthew Menius, steeta Temn-
ship,born February "A, 1924
Phillip IS wers. ia tlsbury,
Township, bornI824 :. 8 !,
Ahner Walter, At#elT Town.
chip, bol.. -,
Mrs. Mary Ann Beaver China
Grove, sborn April z, 1880,
Capt Riley Rlackwelder, No,
$ q, China Grova,. born De-
cembsf. 1925, row.
Miss Mary E. Chilean, born
April. 15th, 1926, age
Mrs. Annie Cress, Franklin
: To:Eaship. born December
3rd, 1926.
Mrs. Rozena Bostian, China
Grove. born
Capt. Wm. A. Lucky, Cleve.
land, born Sept. 1927, now
John H, A. Lippard Wood.
leaf, born 1927
Gaorge Deal, China Grove No.
1, born July 4t b. 1927. :.
Mrs. G. E. Blackwelder, Chi.
ia Grove. born.
Mrs. Mary E. MENUS, Steele
Township, born February
Goth, 1898
Nathan Morgan, Providence
Township, born May 81, 1928
Samuel Daal, China Grove
Township. bo:n January
17th, 1880, n w...,,....
Mis-, Sarah E. Ssch Ter, R. D.
No. 2, China Grove, born
November 6, 1929, now.
Jacob A. KIuttz, Franklin
Township. born April 9th,
1880.
Jacob Albrighs, Atwell Town
ship, born.
Mrs. W Fl. Nsave, Salisbury,
born January, 1881,
Martin Blackwelder, No l.,
China Grove. born Sep
tar ber 1st. 1881. ow.....
J. l.. Deal, China Grove, No.
l, now ever
Mrs Jac>b Albright, Atwell
Township, born.
u. G.. Albright, China Grove,
| borp 1881, now. .........
Mrs. J. G.. Albright, China
Grove. born 1881, now.
Catharine S, Earn hards. born
July IA, 1881, now........
Levi Powlass. Unity Town
sh p. boz. April II, 1881,
old soldier, has been blind
for l8 years, now
Isom Hosky, COL, East Spen-
GER, born May 8, 1911. 80.
Who are the others? Sen.
the name Of the oldest person
now, and give nearest date Of
birth.
G0Id Knhh SchaA| EInsps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-03-12
We Must Learn 10 Save Iabork

No conditions, no preiudicas,
no possible combination of cir
cumstances can stand in the way
of more general and complete
use of labor-saving implements
and machinery or ws are doomed
to remain "hewers of wood and
drawers of water" in the sgricul-
tural world fer all time.
There is a tremendous reach of
progress between the old cradle
used iii the harvesting of small
grelns less than a century ago
aud the combined header aud
thresher of t7day, but this sets an
example which the Southern far
mer must follow in the improve
ment of his farming methods.
Unless this spirit of progress
takes firm hold Of our agriculture,
our favoriog climatic conditions
of abundant sunshine and mols-
ture, our monopoly of the great.
est field crop known to ths farm
ing world, and the number end
vari5d excsllencs of our other
agricultural products cannot con-
tinus to Overcome that tremen
dous disadvantage of the failure
to use labor.s aviug farm machln-
cry. under which we are noa
suffering Progressive Farmer.
What is Lent?
The name Lent is derived
from the old English worC
Lencten, meaning Spring
and so may be called The
Spring fast, and is kept il
commemoration of the forty
days spent by the dear Lore
in tn wilderness.
The Lenten fast has beer
observed and kept by the
Church from a very early
date. Traces of it's obser'
vance are found in the writ
ings of the Anti-Nicene
Writers Irenaeus and Origen
So it runs all through the
Christian Centuries bach
through Jewish history to the
days when Israel was de-
livered from Egyptian bond
age.
Lent is the special season
for drawing nearer to God
for special acts Of charity ant
devotion, for giving up GER
tain things that might ten(
to draw the heart away from
God, for the deepening of tll'
religious life, for placing th'
heart in a purifying process
to cleanse it from sin, for tn
uniting US with and dra winl
us nearel to the Christ.-Ex.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03
By Billy Evans.

Charley Hemphill will manage
the Atlanta Southern league
team next year.
Topsy Hartse1 will manage the
Toledo American association
team in 1912.
Such was the news a few days
ago, relative to the two American
league veterans who have been
with the organization since its
birth.
The passing of these two play
ers, who have been among the
big stars in the organization,
brings to mind the truth that
youth must be served" No
doubt before the opening of the
season a number of others will be
relegated to the minors.
While stars come and go, there
are few veterans who apparent
ly go on forever. There is Nap
Lajoie, Bobby Wallace, Bill Don
ovan and a few others in the Am
,erican league, who follow the
pace set by the youngsters in fine
style.
In the National league Christy
Mathewson, Fred Clarke. Tom
my Leach, Cy Young and a few
others continue to shine as bril- |
liantly as the most sensational re-
cruits.-
All these players are in the thir-
ties, and Cy Young has passed |
the fortieth mile stone, vet none
of them seem ready for the dis
card. IS,
When Cleveland released Cy |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-03

4 ***** + ~ + 4 4 +
PASSING;
md HARTSEL MANAGERS x
+ + + = + x X X X x 4 4 X
Young it seemed the days Of Cy
were over. To the surprise of
every one he joined Boston and
with the tail enders back OF him
made a fine record. Cy refuses
to be has been.
Since being relieved Of mana
gerial duties, Lajoie has played a
brilliant game. Injuries kept him
out OF the running greater part
of last season, yet he showed his
old time form at the bat despite
the long rest. Larry is in grand
shape this winter, and is bound to
continue as one of the big noises
in the American league for some
time.
Despite the handicap of manag-
ing tail end club like St. Louis,
Bobby Wallace played in his US
ual brilliant style. Hans Wag-
ner is the same old king in bat
ting, fielding and base. running.
His worth was proven last year,
when, with him out of the lineup
because of an injury, the Pirates
slumped, just as critics were pick
ing them to win the pennant.
Fred Clarke'S wonderful showing
with the Pittburgh team stamps
him as one of the greatest NAV
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27

% % OSBCE NE MAR SHALL.

One, uf thr p-,tlrs, @: 1ha s"" sons weddings took place a 'hc f'7 ma- home o5 the h-5do saturday ov". ing a- - o'clock when Mrs Martha < Osborne VAS united 50 ma-ria-" .' v- John F Marshall The R"v y R Stevens. pastor of tho T~osayter an .r~-ch. oeticiatei. Tho rtD- service was employed by tHc clergyman.
 Mrs O>ho~n" was becomin-ly Eow0' .5 in naIg blue messal:0o. beautifully --mnas with Duchess laec. The hri .e ua- attended by NiSS Mary Malo1y who wo-e an attractive gown of e-.7e de chine. trimmed with s'lve7.
 N- Marshall was su7To~'d 'E -aa-e R. A. Gunasson.
 Nj the conclusion of tho ceremony which was attended hy two sc0-e persons. the guests anu bridal T2-,y ss- down to a hountltul 0c13Sr.
 Many and beautiful eitJ- were ajE a- the bridal couple by hest of a5mi-rr friends. Nr. and Nrs Mar shall left on tbe steamer Spokane Sa u-lay evening for a honeymoon wT to Seattle. The happily welded duo we're given a fitting send-ofl
 N-. and Mrs. Marshall will return 10 Kecchika7 early in May, as Nr Marshall has lc-al business before The Ketchikan term ot court. The
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CA
 TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derangc the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy. siclans. as tho damage they will do .s ten fold to the possible good you can derive from them. Halls Catarrl Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney X Co.,. Toledo, O, contains no mer, cury. and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blod and mucous surfaces of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure to get tho genuine. It Is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
 Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con. >tipation
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27

"No." >.H '.r rrndrnt rothor, 'l do not ,cj my >nn go shaun- rc is so trrarhcrou> Ur m,-1; break through and dr.wa
 "But." rar.t.r. .,. Hna.h VI ho WIS evtcnd.ru d., nli,.-t'a. ",ais is on artificial .e. .u.r .s i,n.nD cI"ar Co inc bottom
 He ufr,. r.H and lroah his neck
 'No unr ,rrr 50n~ ta"'
 "Wrr. a-.- -.ay. hn wigH rn' cn- EaECd
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
Society


-.s r.. war ggmes. rhe old yea~ ", Sa, Ta.-s a-r E., vea-~. dear u- -sv a- y.H \ wa,vh.eSs 7os,. w-e-, ~-a~e-. -a-s a~5 faure h3eud. ns,-~~ ..a--a.-~- I.'ro"S sa3 -..- ..l.. ..-~- ..-- re.n--> - y'1 ,-r.-- -r. sn- ~-amirs days oS y,N-o. a-.--~... shy. .s r-,e.
 -N-g Ru-a Wcaze,
 % %. < .. v- ar. N-s F ,. shaw oo Sun
 * + r- " N.r.- won. - Ha~es sa. ID. ....-r- s~t viii return
 + + C,rrg-.. -r-. $ ea~'.-.. WAS a ....-- -..-. ,.-s ?. s r~.lv~
 g. :. :, -.-... -.-. .. "- .. --- '. $.
 .. :, ,:, Mss Ea.,...a 5.u k. w#~ --s .-n0. s-.~ .a..~ v- ,he
 < =. < ". Y v .--a--a ~e.E 0.. arwe on .-.-s ms Srs---. 2 .. a .s~.- -N
 .- :. % r- E - n-a~c- saH 1- W R. .-s ua-. 0as-e-.e-~ ,1 t.r Nr' .. a--.s .-oa r.r..u
 :. .. = NJ -n-g u>s--s~a arrive. avE.e ". ..e Jefferson s-o.a @ vt-., to Sea.- ... and rsr~- ooa-; cites.
 = = % N- . \ Hansen oE Clt,oa visit, .a n Skagvay Sunday the eneSr o' v- a-s Mrs Ca~l Larson
 + % < r-~ Vivian W-hareo am 1.r John g--a- -,.a-~~5 home or The N'- -a- s-... .-~.- r- >ya.tl.
 -s- :. < E- .-E E.-~ ? E ra"-. and A- ... N-~ \ |. T'a-sha-5 rn~o d.-. ..- -.--~ v. N-s Tu.'s- oa T'.~
 .+ % ..- l.-~ ss-S Haa--a os 7~ea5wel a. -.rs ,- s., C.-v or Soa--.e and wi, r-~- z.. rho E...~a-t a~. Ms. -
 : .. -.-~ r ..a- .ha-5 5e0a--o5 or -ae r--.r~S Nay for Dussalo. \. Y. whore she v... make a- sy.a05od vss u..z -sra-ve>
 + < < N- F-,5 Clrs -he 7o2~-a- 0u~s .t GYM >a.- rao--.a. was a lunch ..1- .-a~- as E--~ \. l. Pa-Ee- wh.l' .~ -..- ea- .- 7o-- Iafas.
 = .: < NJ CgaaE Dr-E os lhe Alaska sa-.a las 7a-ra. ne James Ke0ue3y o,..-aze N-~ De.l and ohl5 vii a--e oa -ha -sv- C:,v os Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend ed for Henry Friedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your call win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27

Bonded whiskieS-GibsOn. Mount Vernon and Belmont. The best of Beer-l3lue Ribbon, BudwetSer and Pale Rainier. at the Mascot. Tele- phone e. t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27

The Reverend G. E. Reuisoo and N-s Ren.son were dinner guests of N,-s Gco-Ec Dedmaa or Sunday last
 :. r .:-
 Mrs. W. R. Hi,le-y returned from Vhflshorse where she was a guest of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Taylo and IS now visiting in Juneau
 :. :. +
 Miss Ethel Leslie. daughter of Mr. Prank Leslsn. of Whiteho~sc was a 7assence7 on yesterdays train and ulu spend Inc week-ert w..h Mrs, Fred Fickha~r
 s. .s 7.
 On Wednesday af-avUFoa from " r0rr s o'clock Miss Mary 6. Hind shaw ea,e~af~ar informally a' tea s,- Mrs Gco-eo r. B.ut~au of lw. 7aau L#ua vr-0 Wt'e- a~s1s.ot ,ha hostess
 7. .,. s.
 The women ot Alaska 1c7ia'nE owe our Dele-atg. tho Honorable James Wtyke-sram. a most sinc.re vote Of thanks for his uut..trS e.- sa--s ,o ga.- equal sus~aao In t.s Ta-fto-v o5 A'as5a
 ... < 7.
 NrS A r. Kja.ol Ms. Mari" .-,-.u-,r ,r,-. r r.a~.ra~r a0G Nf-s W ( Rra~,Na~t n.-n c.o"ia- zn-sts at cards with N-- r H Gan. tv o- Friday ovou.~r
 ... z. .;.
 The Reverend Cows. F. R.ni-'n and Mrs. RcntSon. Mrs IT $. Pm le1. 0r and Mr. !. $ N".r an. Mr. l N Keller s~cnt a mut a. ovon"s with Mis- May e Him .-haw Q. Wednesday
 . 7. =.
 Nr and Mrs r. " VI "-. Vi Panres Arnold. Nils o.aus kirr so D- GaNt, Nr r..a. N-E a. Mir samuel n.-~..c. .. >-..t.o w. evening eur~,s Q. M. a.0 Mrs K. 1sl or We.r.~ .as The o.en"- uas arr-n...rv aa .s.. Era m"s.' and sa~5s
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-27
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at Loss! Malt Rainier. 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invslids, and eI- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price vii be 8 celts per bottle.
 park Train Rar