davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

Of suffering danger and hardship into few straight
forward, careless sentences which bore the impress 81
truth in every syllable though they might be far
too confident Her heart iuttcrng IN the madlCSt
way What did he mean by talking about obtaining her
sanction if he wanted TO get married, and limiting "a,
Friendship" between them: Why, such notion was
crazy-yct he seemed to regard as reasonable thing
She could scarcely think. here was singing IN her
ears She wanted to her face with her hands r..
she dared not meet his eyes.
When Waycrton stopped speaking he waited a .ore
whc-many minutes it seemed to Doris; though 81
reality it could not have been more than few secon.
before he faced her again.
well" he said smiling wistfuy, what are YOU 60
ing do about il; The whole business Is under your
control now Mrs. Waverton. You say you are grateful
10 me for having saved your childs life. Well, II goes
against the grain to claim that asset in my favor
but it ought % weigh little bit against the annoyance
Of being regarded my divorced wife during the next
few months beg your pardon mean, Of course, the
ANNOYANCE Of having me figure as your divorced nus
band during that period md YOU are frec-trcc
marry whom YOU choose; though not free thank God.
% marry John Stratton Ieare, the man VINO sWore my
life away Mexico, because he hated me as one WHO
was aware of his disCrcdltabe transactions among the
Indians in Arizona Perhaps YOU DO not know 1t, bu.
that is one other item in my claim for gratitude No
matter what the risk to myself, ! was determined to
stop his pursuit Of YOU. And fancy succeeded, since
I know YOU well enough already 10 be sure that You
could never again care TO be seen speaking who
was admittedly the friend and confdant Of a degrade
woman like
There was a discreet knock at the door.
GONE in. said Wavcrton, after a sharp glance 81.
- Doris to make sure that She was not so DISTRESSED
in manner as 20 invite notice
III you please, Sir, said tootman, there's lady
here who insists on seeing YOU Immediately"
~ LADY, What is her nance"
Mrs Dclamar, Sir. said the man. in an awcd tone.
Wavcrton said afterward that he knew then how
man felt when his cxccuoncr entered the cell and walked
him from pleasant dream For once completely non
plussed he looked at Doris as though for counsel.
send Mrs. Dclamar in here, she SAID to the foot
man. speaking with the magnificent selt-control wherein
a woman sometimes shows her superiority TO q mere
man.
81 am more than glad that you and have reached
some sort Of understanding, She said, smiling swcety
at Waverton 81 think it will be mutually helpful II -,
face this dragon together. Do you agree, You must
decide quickly"
He stopped over her, and his hand rested for an IN
sanr her shoulder. when the Lord created Para
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

sc S IF; :; IN e 5 {: s:s'y and Wished
TNz6g05NS curious grayness appeared
g ]. /. .. !. /: N
IED5t@N beneath the tan on WavertonS face
plWI7hMNZl as he listened: but he merely nodded,
ININH3lM touched the switch, and the car sped
WlEE/IJW off again this time in the direction
WSzSVV Of the house. He stopped short OF
NN6N/ the main entrance, and evidently
: E.: !: :: A.: !: &c.: e:
this afternoon; indeed 1t IS possible
we may be away for the night.
Then he walked slowly TO the drawing room, when ne
entered through an open window passed from there 10
the hail. muttcrcd an order to servant to tell Klce,
when he came in to pack motoring Vase i9r Journey
and strap the car, and 50 reached the library door'
He did not hesitate but turned the handle OF the door
quietly As quietly he closed the door behind him. and
after gancng at Doris pccrcd round the room 70 see II
she was alone She was sitting with her back 10 the
window and looked at him with strange lntentncsS as
he drew near but she did not rise, and for moment
there was strained silence Then WavcrtOn who seemed
10 be really the scfposscsscd OF the two hatTd
i'm front Of the table on which stood the photograph
1t might have been chance, but he could not nave
chosen any other position where he would be less cH-
posed to brilliant light, and he smiled slightly as ne
met the womans searching, indignant, ana somewhat
amazed scrutiny.
81 have been told that you had sent for me- he said
"Mav ask to what is due the honor Of this visit:
The astounding mpudcncc Of the man was helpful
II served TO strengthen resolution th4I never very
pronounced was rapidly weakening under the subtle
influence Of environment; Doris pulled herself to-
gcthcr and tackled a disagrccablc duty .
81 have no wish 10 enter into a discussion with you,
she said; 80 shall state my purpose IN the ieWest ana
paincst words. The police are aware OF your ldcnuty
Mr. Charles Scott They have known II for sometime
and have held back from active measures only III ordcr
10 secure undcniabc proof Of the audacouS mposturc
YOU have carried through so successfully hcy sought
my cooperation; but, Tor some reason, wished me to
remain inactive till this afternoon. On consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10

~ - ,.rr =, ~, -. -. co,,nfr,. ~ hear nv own
- ,,y mon, 70 move arnorq NV fellow
r,S 9TH cn,fdonCc 70 ovncr,rcc AGAIN, for few
h;f r tbo ;o,, 81 I;fo The tbngs we're harshlv
- -, ~ -, 49,, ,,,, ,,.rs,r,I;t,. II rcanpcarcd
p'.,u ~ .'C " my wv, @ y1 f., b5,il L,,r
30 'lo L az ~ t go. Wv, . -; 1. a
crowned OH le 'ou NI:Ii l,''' - L; ~,
mao DuI one gray Io"u ~ io'""' ''''' "'''0'' S
convict cen. ,......:.. NJ. ,,,,,.r.,,, T,,,.
ror am an eSCaIcu CIy.C' 'lIa " ~
arrested III N.gHcT On q S'''S w., ;.rr h
NC'cd' Iousl ICuit o' pr NY @ f,s.
cause man WHO eout' H",c '.'. S o. w. -.
hood,-and sentenced 10 De SH@hHcI' O"!HB ~ III,
nationality added 70 Dghe t1'l ,Le UluNg uS"'.l
whom was suppose 70 nave SoI l If' III, ;lI not
commit inc Sr''"U by ms un'".n :" ii ~. r
scrWtudc Tor NE: resolved 10 ,l' rather 1,'.' 2 1,'
rest 81 my uy' III q NI'HlJiI ~. ~
my NJ t'lD', i, ~. t,.2'a n.y. ] &
10y i"bH'' am wa. ,'', ON, '"',' ~ ~ - So
was wrecked h inc DI's,h''l p"iI y. ''"S',,'s' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-10
Drawings by Howard Giles
CHAPTER XVI. Continued The Only Way

had not long to wait. Rice inter
ccpted the car at some point near the
house. and told Waverton that his
wife was in the library, and wished
to see him instantly.
\ curious grayneSs appeared
beneath the tan on Waverton's face
as he listened; but he merely nodded,
touched the switch, and the car sped
off again, this time in the direction
Of the house. He stopped short OF
the main entrance, and evidently
intended TO cross the lawn.
Fill up the tanks, Armand, he
said, "and put some rugs and coats
inside. We may 60 for a long run
this afternoon; indeed, it is possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-16
State Street;
To
Madison Avenue

mam @mam stage ~am@aM @@MmaM Mr"@@~ "@""""
E~~%@mm am @mm m@ Here M~@ dundee. %~mM E@m Mma @S%mMs@ Mx%%m sm %rm]%m
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
F. A. VAN HORN
PASSES AWAY
Death Comes at Minneapolis After
An Illness Extending Over
Several Weeks.

The sad news reached the city
Monday Of the death Of +. A.
Van Horn at the home of his sister
in Minneapolis, Mrs. II. q. Me
Masters, at ; Il. N. Monday Jan
uary lst, death being caused by a
cancer, from which Mr.. NanHoIn
had been IA sufferer for about nine
years.
Deceased was a single man and
an old resident Of this county.
He proved up Il claim northwest Of
Selby, and had property interests
ut Old Evarts. He owned codsid-
erable property in this city at the
time Of his death. For several
years he has made his home at
Pine Island, Mimi, but has spent
large portion OF his time in Mo-
bridge during the last few years
He returned to his hone at Pine
Island in November, being in
rather poor health when he left
Mobridge, and later went to Mimi
eapolis to seek medical aid. He
has had several operations during
the past few years.
Mr.. Var Horn leaves three sis
ters and BROTHER to mourn his
loss, besides a number of other
relatives and host Of warm
friends. He was a member of the
Masonic order of Se'by and the
Odd Fellows il this city. The
funeral was held at ! O'Clock on
Wednesday at Pine Island, under
the auspices of the Masonic order.
The sympathy of the entire city
is extended to the sorrowing rel
atives and friends, in their sad be-
reavement.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
Friday, January S. 1912.
REACH THE PARENTS.

The effort to make edrcation
more practical has been growing
steadily for quite number OF
years. This has been the case es-
pecially with common schools.
Mechanical training has been in
troduced. Business training is
being taught. The larger cities
have their mechanical and techni-
cal schools as a part Of the educa-
tional system.
The school buildings are used
also for places of assembly by dis
trict clubs formed to interest the
adults and improve their condition.
Some have claimed this was an IN
novation, but it is coming back
to the old practice Of the New
England States, where for many
decades-until recently-the local
schoolhouse, whether in the village
or the country, was the assembly
place for lyceums, debates singing
schools and socials. Much of the
sturdy character Of the men and
women born il these far eastern
states should be credited to the
gatherings held in the o.d country
schoolhouses, with their uncom-
Portable seats and dim lights.
Some years ago the board of l.
ucation in New York city tri4d an
other experiment. They inaugu-
rated a series Of evening lectures
for the especial benefit Of adults.
These have done an inestimable
amount of coed. During the past
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
Tanning Skins.

Remove all particles of flesh
from the skin and give it a heavy
dressing of equal parts Of salt and
powdered alum, wet up with a So
luton made from two parts of wa
ter to one part of liquid muriatic
acid. Mix the salt and alum thor
oughly dry. Mix the two parts of
water to one Of muriatic acid
thoroughly; then use enough to
wet the dry substance just enough
to to make it moist, but not really
dripping. Having rubbed this in
to the flesh side of the skin, leav-
ing good dressing all over, fold
edges of skin in until they meet
in the center all around. Do not
let the dressing get on the fur
side of the skin. " hen all folded
right, roll up tight and place
where it will be cool for twenty
four hours At the end Of this
time examine the hide, and, if dry,
apply the dressing again and leave
for forty eight hours we'll rolled as
before.
At the expiration of the stated
time unroll, stretch on board and
tack firmly in place.
Melt up half a bar of soap and
add to this as much cottonseed oil
as it Will absorb by shaping hard
Rub the skin with this until nearly
dry. If not as soft as desii ed
apply this again and rub till about
dry.
This simple sule followed exact
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05

year ). IA audiences. were address
ed by 7l6 lecturers, and the aver
are ia each audience was 1I6.
Not tie least Of the merits Of this
system has been the participation
of local committees ia detern ming
the choice Of the subjects to be
treated at the several lecture cir
cles; and one Of the incidental
benefits has been the quickening Of
interest Of the parents in the
schools. The sced has fallen Oh
good ground, aud New York Is
well satisfied with the results.
5anFrancisco has taken up The
plan and is successfully carrying
along this work, and other cities,
many much smaller are taking up
this line OF work. It seems to be
reaching the people, as they con
slider it something they are per-
sonally responsible for, and attend
TO learn. while many Of them
could not be induced to go to
public lectures in auditoriums or
large halls.
Lectures generally, especially
ones with an admission charge,
are not generally well attended IN
Fargo; but is there not enough
of good secured by otter cities
from this educational aid to war
rant the school board in going far
ther than they already have along
this line? Professor Ladd, of the
Agricultural college, and others
have addressed some of the ward
school gatherings of mothers, but
should there not be a more Sys-
tematic and extended line OF work
in 1ugurated rioht here in Fargo!
Fargo Forum.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
FOSTER TELLS CT
IMPROVED SYSTEM

According to J II Foster, assls-
tant superintendent OF the Milwau-
kee rail,oad, the telephone will be
installed as train dispatching
medium on the II. ID. division
inside of thirty days. 1t is not in
tended, however. to do away with
the telegraph. Mr.. Foster says
the telephone will be used us IN
adjunct to the telegraph, and
more efficient train dispatching
service is expected to bs the re-
suit.
This is the division on which
the Columbian was wrecked at
Odessa, Mimi, when ten persons
were killed and several other in
jured. The coIoner's jury cenSur-
ed telegraph operators as having
combined in series of errors re-
spOnSible for the wreck.
We are not doing anything in
the nature OF an experiment III in
Staliny the telephone on the II, 4
d. division" said Mr.. Foster
1t is already in use by the Mil,
Waukee company on over 900
miles Of road. When the tele-
phone has been installed on the
II. & ID. division, the Milwaukee
company will have a larger stretch
Of road on whlcl both the tele-
phone and the telegraph are used
for dispatching purposes than any
other railroad company in the
northwest. " - Minneapolis Tri-
bune.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05

ly should insure a smooth, soft,
Whitley tanned hide, and one that
should net be troubled with moths
or insects. We have had home
tanned wolf skin ruS in the house
for many years, and it has never
had a moth in it, and it is soft
and pliable as need be.
This is a simple, reliable rule
and any boy need not fear to tan
the skins he may get in hunting or
trapping Rose Seelye, Miller,
South Dakota.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05

vill remain at a standstilI for
weeks, and then come out and
make Il good yield when rain
comes. The yield in grain is
about the same as Indian corn,
but the fodder is claimed to be
much superior as roughage. AS
chicken feed it has no equal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05

Kaffir corn is a peculiarly hardy
crop. and withstands dry weather
remarkably well. 1t grows best
when planted at the same time as
Indian corn. 1t puts in the first
month of its existence establishing
deep roofing, and when dry
weather comes it does not seem to
BE- affected as are other crops. 1T
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-01-05
MANY ECLIPSES
ARE Due in 1912
placements of Sun and Moon to Be
Seen Four Times, Declare
Astronomers.

AstroL omers tell us that there
will be four eclipSes during the
coming year of 1912. A partial
eclipse of the moon on April 1st
and 2nd will be invisible in this
country, but visible to Europe,
Asia and Africa, and in a Iart ,f
the northeastern tip of North
America, South America except
the northwest portion, and the
western portion of Australia.
A central eclipse of the sun APP
ril 18th Will be visible to the east
ern portion of North America, the
northern and northeastern portions
of South America, Europe, north
west Africa and the western Part
of Asia.
A partial eclipse of the moon
September Goth will be visible to
the central and western portions of
North America, Australia and the
Pacific ocean, and in part Of the
eastern and central portions Of
Asia.
A total eclipse of the sun Octo-
ber 10th will be visible in the
northeast tip Of the United States,
the southern part of Mexico Cen
trail America, the West t9dles,
South America and the southern
end of Africa.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
PRESIDENT TAFT Is FoNe
 or GOOD COFFEE.

water from Dewey Fails. White House Coffee from Boston, and a Universal PercoIator.
 Wth this combination you have the means of putting delicious, vholesom coffee on your table within SEVEN MINUTES. Think what this means.
 Gathered together from the three corners Of he world in this remote possession of Uncle sam's you are enabled to serve President Taft with zs good a cup Of coffee as it Is pos sibIe to get anywhere on earth, and cup of coffee that would not cause his honor indigestion or any bad af Ter effects. or course it would be necessary for "Biny" to come up to Eau house tn order to get the coffee .h-l
 That would be Che only difficult rrt ia serving President Taft with cup Of the best coffee on earth, ! For C ". Ask G Sons have the Uni
 aI Pra1l7tors and the White House Coffee. and tao wster-wel
 that is easy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
ATLIN NOTES
Special cOrrespondercel


 Mir Clarence Hamshsw or Mckee Greek. paid Auin a visit for a few days.
 Dan Holland made quick run with the maa from Csrcross He made the run la two days.
 Mir. Fairbanks, the hunter and uappe-. arrived in Auln today. via dog team He had a load of fish
 J PirSorson Of Spruce Cheek has bought out Geo. Redman's interest in the company known as Mathews, Beaton and Redmen Co
 The weather in Atlin has been exceedingly pleasant The co}dest Jhe temperature has dropped is a below. It has been very clear and l,tUe snow.
 Mrs. c. Adams and Miss Brown ot Ruby Creek are visiting in Ada- They are taking tn the skating and are enjoying themselves very much AIr. Charles Parks accompanied them.
 Clarence Sands has taken a con tract from Louis ShuI,z for thirty co-ds CT wood. which is to be de. live-ed by March list Sands has ea- gazed John McGibbon to help him ulEu the contract ia tkue
 The residents oI Auip were very sorry Co hear Of the death of Mrs. James Lumsden, who was at one time the nurse ia the hospital in At Eu. when she was Miss Burgess. Lat . CT she married Nh Lums5en a form. er Atlin merchant.
 q cannot last much loDser-Eo0 ing the end win come soon This vas tbe last entry found t Diary Of Ed EhrrtE. hc Juneau . p7oSpeetor. who was found dead n . lis cabin ny the reltes party ser. ! to save him. The entry was maj 'E . on Deo. e6h.
 Ehrlich was found hy his ora"u. : partner Gus Myers. in a dying con diooo, f0om scu-vy. The laus- ts. e,ed many niles c7 Nsh'u ta'eza0h station fo- -elte, after making Eh- . lloh as comfortable as possible Tho dead man was buried f- u-a or fis 6-Zsc holes
 Myers. the man who found Eh-fah v-'l arrive in Atlt7 iu a few days
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails at ue Board Of Trade u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

To what Culfs a single deviation rom the track of human duties leads, -Byron.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
FOR GIFTS
NO TROUBLE TO FIND WHAT
 YOU WANT

YOU WANT
 When you are ont on a hunt for something appropriate as a gift. re- member I have new goods such as handsome cut glass, silVerwaTe. and beautifully band painted china, just in from the makers, which would make as handsome a present as can be- made. Such goods are always sp 3reclated. have nothing but the .atest, up to date-in pattern. and in quality. Nothing but the very best Our watch work, newly manufactug I'd and skiliful engraving speak for themselves. We do not turn out our york unless it Is finished in the best manner and we guarantee every pleo 5f it IT you have any trouble with TOUT watch bring 1t to US and ve win guarantee you entire satisfaction at reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you aan got tdem examined free at my store with he latest optical lnstru uerts
 ]. uguta.
 Jswsler and OpurIaH
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
INTERNATIONAL BOWLING
 TOURNAMENT ON TONIGHT

,Coaunue5 from Page n
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

Fresh Olympia Oyster Cocktails st the Board Of Trade. H
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
eeos Ee- Nethino El...

I couldn't saw or plane a plank CT work in stone or wood. never tried to run bank don't suppose I could I couldn't bake decent rie or draw a glass Of fzz or sell shoe. nd that Is why I'm In the poetry biz.-LoHisvi'c CourieT-Tournsl
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

Mir Clarence Hamshsw or Mckee Creek. paid Auin @ visit for a few days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
GOV SUBMITS ANNUAL REPORT
,coauuei uom Page I)

Ht..aa aat-AHl HUH t.FN t-| are extensive. but ae timber. gen s-aiy sreaklaE. is not of a superior quality The umOsv brought into AL oska. from the States for domestic consumption forms probably from 90 to 20 per cent Of the whole amount of lumber c1usumed in the territory. Tt IS not generally expected that Alaska al become for many geuer- aGoas. II indeed ever. a great a-r- uuura expert region. or that it win hold any mduoemet Co the aad oI farmers who have made farm rz aaat and profitable business a such regions ss the Ohio and sslssirrl gnFlsvs
 .Tbe ums-r of hunters of big ama who come 10 Alaska each year rom ug States on1 from f'-ei n -rrees Is frereaHuz gradually
 mr n-a ratio cr Insanity ia A. asEs Is ta be a-ltu.ei no doubt to a- --s ol life ia thc more tao- @ settlements and Co tho hard rs encountered by Fwsneat1s and a remote districts
 The whole goet Of m7.rtaia'as .sr. public rrors outside Of iucw r,-r1 towns was n--r in the rrar year ranr than in rh- las. r--rr-- v-ar. are chiefly t1 ho rsHur-t cf valuable manual -ssr.rr haa's a, Kodiak and Wood . rs'am
 "A new ,.aerr law should be or, r- rr5vrn- the Coa cf An l |-e8s declares thn present uw for r- na sr'e 5. Hrsm ,8 Indians -anHra Tho establishment rf .h rrt rs I'm Alaska Indians t1 rHr ] rzze IaHa- and or me white men l |-7 sch f1 Ham. means tha u.te- |-.r and ~ima trsn.ter 1f a rro-7~ native race.
 Tho reindeer HEE n Alaska
 h h. tan government r
 H. ta or sho kiw0s ] ra- passed ta eNnaumauta
 people have read Ha car. E -ra Ha.r and are r r- s.I per mHs u. n Alas should na ar fog Inc pres
 auaa Under t5, o- sH.r aarn'ue r1 -r
 tax or .ra people vh. l.. r-H. r pay charge r -F
 tr- -a. h- rate t
 
 end # a last vo-EEa.
 n .- .a .1a
 .. a. . s.....
 . .H.-...l at Che com s.a . atl as .a..Hs Wa -a. a1..s .. s.e. reads .a la.
 r.#-. aa. horse CT clos s @ . s..saa permanently s5 r.- ...a ..Hnu..rE ..-0 Hrn-oE aa"
 h-#. mar. ada. .1 mn. nave been a.a. aa ..e AasEa .aas - ua last few months taH Ia ua whole history or t .a--. -y heretofore ..a number or ta a
 relatively t1 tha great sznar.. r. ra Caasl #na IS vaafu.lv small
 The singular lack of cert.ta laws sra#ah'a n A.aHEa-naarlr an '. which laws have been enacted Tor 0r rE.an 1aE to ar.-r other ta--tary an. - .r 1r of ae Tnta5 rs matter which sh1.f Hs TO l1rsa These measures which belong Go a minor class of Iae rt a-z funr-r7-. absolute F. are as aI7nz Tern rrlal
 quarantine law Sanitation md rn#- health EaHra#rr CT v.- a' ~saaz q Supervision rT banks Compulsory school attendance f
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
AFhc- rRcvEN.
vhrrEr r.-Efu.r ..Hsu Era rrE 7s0r-
 rts T-Er.

vb1rrE -.-.Tr.r ...su E'z r rS7T'-
 ras TarEr. Ts .r #" .'- rrs.r- r.. .Hr .-r. with rr
 ..T ~ I-o ff Go r- person .r- .... H.H-..-.s.7r -. ------.. r- CT r.n ----- -rE @ .- r-r u .F .r- app -----.- .--Hr r- .-r r--- germ --r-.r- -r-.- r-.-r.-. and r- pre- r-..r - - aH-a.. rem. r-, bros Ha
 s---r rna=-zE f' ----r
 zr- - l--7 r-- r
 .- The r-e---i7- CT r-.H-
 One dollar bottles guaranteed Wm. Britt Special Agent skSgwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Loss! Nat Rainier. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and iuvalids, and eK- ceIleut for nursing mothers Only two barrels left After that price vii be 25 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bsr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

The Curacao arrived ia Haiues at three o'clock this evening anh has not saied for SssEwav as We go to press.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16

Henry FTiedenthal Phone 76. Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on short notice, day or night.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-01-16
EAGLES REGULAR MEETING.

Skagwsv Ae-.c, Nc 25. F-zterral Order og E8Elaz win meet Wr5u7s say night af their hall o1 FHh Avo- Gue. Visiting brothers cordially in. ritad Co attend
 F. \. Mcdonald w. F M. Keller, W. Sec.