davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

the town. In other words, there is
no revenue coming in and unless
this proposition is taken up by the
council, in all probability, will re-
main a white elephant.
The council discussed converting
the part mentioned into private Off
ces but it was suggested that per-
haps after the offices were fitted up
they might not be rented and at the
most only about $3.50 could be Sc
cured from them, while if the gov
ernment accepted the room that the
rent would be several hundred dol
lars more a year and besides a ten
year contract would be signed, which
would probably pay them for making
the investment. Whatever is done
the borough fathers want to do what
they deem best for the town, as was
expressed by the president of the
council.
There are some people who would
like to see the postoffice down town,
naarer their respective places of
business, hut should the change be
made it would be less than a block
farther uptown than where it is now
If there is a serious objection to To-
eating the postoffice in the City Hall
the columns of The Citizen are open
for expressing views for or against.
We would like to hear from the
business men and merchants upon
the matter.
One merchant expressed his opin-
ion in a very candid and frank way
to the writer, saying that it was
boy play suggesting the City Hall
for a postoffiCe. Why don't you ad-
vocate building down by the Wayne
County Savings Bank" We want
to hear from the people. If it is ex-
pressed through the columns of The
Citizen more persons will see it.
Send in your views and they will be
printed, no matter which side of the
fence you stand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
HAWLEX SCHOOL BOARD AID
JOURN IN HARMONY.
The Never-Failing Smile of President
McAndrew Remained Unchanged
No Teachers Hired or Nacan-
cies Filled-Many Citizens

Contrary to general expectancy and
much to the chagrin of sensational
lists, the Hawley school board con-
vened Monday night at $40, trans
acted its routine business and adj
journed in harmony at $3.50; there
being not the slightest thing done or
said to even mar that everlasting
and never failing smile of President
McAndrew. And Mikes smile, by the
way, was above the most commonest
and loudest thing there. All mem
bers were present, except DR.. Voigt,
who was unaYoidably detained. DR..
Catterall also retired at 9:l5, in an
swer to a hasty professional call.
There were quite a number Of citi-
Zens present, who were doomed to
disappointment if they came to see
a good scrap, as none was pulled off.
Some aWfully knowing one, however,
seemed to think that the board put
one over on them and this tranquility
was sham, but the writer believes
it was sincere. Let us hope so at
least. Secretary Pennell volunteered
the information to the scribe that
he had nothing personally against
Prof. Greasy, but that he was per-
suaded a change in principle was
lcdlIy ueNeSodIy dI lHIS llule, ludl
Mr. Greasy dethroned himself when
he insisted upon paying teachers full
pay when they were absent a whole
week at a time of their own volition,
and also broke his school law. He
seemed to deplore the whole squab-
BILE, and trusted it was at an end.
To this Michael said a very fervent
Amen" There were no teachers
hired and no vacancies filled, al
though quite a number of applica-
tions were in evidence. The only
two remaining old teachers are Miss
Lawler and Miss Daniels. The ma
jority of the grades teachers seemed
to have gone on sympathetic strike
owing to Mr.. Creasy's dismissal. 1t
! is hoped that ere the board assemblies
again, its members will all have di-
gested the venom of their spleen and
| beat their swords into pruning
hooks, and that some at least of the
Old corps of most efficient teachers
will do likewise and all be salts
| fed to eat little crow for the gener-
al good and maintenance and contin-
uation of that most estimable High
school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
ARIEL COMMENCEMENT.

The annual commencement eXer-
cises of the Ariel High school were
held last Wednesday evening in the
Methodist Episcopal church at that
place. Principal John d. Storm pre-
pared an excellent program which
was well rendered. The class con-
sisted of nine graduates. The motto
was Aim at a Certain End" and the
class flower, blue violet. Judge A.
T. Searle, of Honesdale, delivered a
fine address, which did credit to him
self and the town he represents.
The following interesting pro-
gram was carried out:
March.
Invocation, Rev. w f. Harkess.
Address of Welcome, George Millard
Bronson.
Musical Selection, Anthracite Quar-
tette.
Oration-"Aim in Life" Myrtle L.
Millar.
Glass Prophecy, Cora Alice Bidwell.
Musical Selection, Anthracite Selec-
tion.
Salutatory, True Success and How
to Gain It," Abbie Zoe Brink,
Valedictory, Our Country Tomor-
row." Frances Mabel Ramble.
Piano Solo, Miss Mildred White.
PART IL.
Musical Selection, Anthracite Quar-
tette.
Presentation of Diplomas. Supt. J. ]
Address, Hon. A. T. searle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

Watres intercepted them and allow
ed the man to go in peace.
And endless honor and glory to
the brave boys of the 18th Regiment
in camp at Mt. Gretna on that oc-
casion.
Another incident where the flag
of our country played an important
part in the Civil war is given here,
When the United States flag was
fired upon at Fort Sumpter at the
beginning of the Civil war, Father
Malone, of Williamsburg, raised a
flag with his own hands to the top
of the steeple of his church and later
that flag was taken down and car
ried to the front by the volunteer
soldiers of that town. When the
news of Lees surrender to Grant
had reached Williamsburg, Father
Malone raised another flag on the
steeple of his church. All during that
war this patriotic clergyman preach
ed constantly to his people that they
should respect the cross as we'll as
to revere the flag"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Roosevelt Wins Out in Maryland.

Baltimore May 7.-Returns from
all parts of the state give the victory
in the presidential preference pri-
mary to Roosevelt and Clark
While Clark's victory apparently
assures him the Maryland delegation
in the national convention, the vote
between Taft and his predecessor is
close. The signs point to sixty-six
delegates for Roosevelt and sixty
three for Taft on the preferential
vote. Sixty-five are necessary to
nominate. In one of the districts in
Baltimore city, while Roosevelt got
the prefertial vote, four Taft dele
gates were elected to the state con-
VetnioD
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
COMMON SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS

The following pupils passed the
common school examination given
April 13:
BERLIN-Frances Downing, Hen
rietta Budd, Hazel Lozo, Harriet
Barnes, Leon Toms, Clarence Covert,
Lola Richards, Mildred Oliver, Anna
Refining, Horace Oliver, Merritt Oh
yer, Alice Warwick, Ella Crosby,
Gould Orchard, John Rickert.
BUCKINGHAM - Mary Fisher,
Edward Finnigan, Iva Menhennett,
Eva Menhennett.
BETHANY-Myer Bierly, Irene
Yerkes.
CHERRY RIDGE-Ruth Price,
Kerber Kathryn. Veronica Burke,
Regina Crockenberg, Fred Richard,
Regina Bauman, William Buckley,
Austin Bauman.
CLINTON-Florence Carpenter,
Helen Cole, Verna Curtis.
DAMASCUS-David Boyd, Samuel
Noble, Addie Ross, Paul Griffith,
Leslie Pethick, Luella Lovelass,
Florence Price, Verna Hill, Anna
Kahrs, Harold eager, Floyd Sch
weighofer, Augusta Drumm, George
Gregg.
DREHER-Grace Weinreben, Lura
Beehn, Leona Fowler, Edith Roback-
er, George Brown, Ruth Kerr,
Grace Smith, Kenneth Seig, Elgin
Kerr, Russell Hause, Fred Brown,
John Whitaker, Vernon Hause,
Myron Qiegler, Oscar Carlton, Car
roll Krautter, Stanley Ehrhardt.
DYBERRY-Carrie F. Benney.
LEBANON-Mary Burke, Hazel
Knapp, Merton eager, Lloyd Doug
lass.
MANCHESTER-Meyer Weitzer
Mary Ryan, Leslie Rauner, Elizabeth
Osborne.
MT. PLEASANT-Linda Stand.
ford, Leo O'Neill, Mary O'Neill
Velma Wilcox, Anna Onofrey, Vane
Wilcox, Iva Deming, Llewellyn Dem.
ing, Loretta O'Neill.
OREGON-Ethel Brill, Russell J
Mills, Lester j. Colwill.
PALMYRA-Alice Doherty, Loretc
Flynn, Hermann Hauf, James O'Con,
nor, Anna Richardson, Harry Rose
Maude Swingle.
PAUPACK-Mary Chamberlain
Vincent E. Kelly Dorothy Rohrhub
er.
PRESTON Howard Westgate
Orson Mosher, Lillian Marold, Marie
Tulley, Deucie Simpson, Edith Niles
Mary Monaghan, Beatrice Caffery
Elizabeth Mclean, Vivian Watson.
PROMPTON - Blanche Kuaz
Laura Robinson, Cathryn Wood,
/ Florence Wood.*
SALEM Clara Chapman, Ralpl
Rozell, Arthur Curtis, Martha Hene
forth, Lloyd Lawrence, Nettie Ne
Vile, Helen Walker, Russell Burrus
Butler Hamlin.
SCOTT-Anna Ramey, Myrtl,
Evans, Wayne Fox, Hazel Warner
| Laura Parsons.
STERLING Carl zimmerman
Myrtle zimmerman, Russell Butler
| Milton Cross, Leola Hartford, Clyd
Luchs. Alice Zeigler.
SOUTH CANAAN-Mildred Bry
ant, Leland Megargel, Henry Swim
| gle, Frank Bauman, Leroy Bortree
Adam Wagner
STARRUCCA-Chas. Caden, Win
field Haynes, Julian Callanter, AL
bert Glover, Tracey Brown, Alt;
Penn, Clementine Woodmansee
Marion Barnes, Gladys Stearns
Grace Stearns.
! TEXAS-Irene LaTourette.
A star O. indicates that the pupi
has been conditioned in a branch
If the pupil makes up the condition
befort Sept. 1st a common schoo
diploma or high school permit vii
be granted to him. If a pupil wishe
to have his full name on the di
ploma, he is requested to send tn
same on a post card at once. Tn
diplomas will be sent to the examin
er and must be obtained from hiI
or her. Pupils are to apply to tn
examiners In person for their diplo
mas the last week OF May. I wis
to thank the examiners for thei
faithful and efficient work.
]. ]. KOEHLBR,
| Co, Supt. of Schools,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
STATE HOSPITAL REPORT.

At the scranton State hospital dur
ing April 313 in-patients were treat
ed, making 3,511 hospital days, or an
average of III patients treated each
day. The dispensary treated 493
new patients, who made a total of
524 visits. The ambulance respond
ed to S4 calls. The births at the
hOspital numbered six.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
Praise For AineY.

The Eastern Bradford Times has
this to say about Congressman Ainey
and the farmer:
One of the best speeches ever
made in Congress in favor of coun-
try life and country people was pub
lished in full in the Daily Review of
Monday. Everybody should read 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
BOROUGH COUNCIL MEET

The May meeting of the borough
officials was held last Thursday
evening in the council rooms, T. j.
Canivan being the only absentee.
The session was lengthy one, time
of adjournment being 1885. S. A
McMullen and William Katz, repre-
senting the Street and Highway COM
mittee of the Greater Honesdale
Board of Trade, were present and
presented a petition recommending
the paving of Main street with
brick from the south side of the
State bridge to Fifth street. The
matter was discussed at length, the
committee going into details upon
the subject. The committees petit
ton was accepted by the board and
the council told the committee that
it would have a special meeting a
week from Thursday evening, May
2, for the purpose of discussing the
subject at length.
Under the report of standing
committees the street committee rec
commended that the secretary be in
structed to notify the property own
ers on Seventeenth street to lay
sidewalks.
Street Commissioner l.. Weidner
was notified to fill in the rut at the
south approach to the State bridge;
also to remove the stone from the
street near the Strongman property
on Park street. The street COM
mittee further reported that it had
made a contract with Seaman &
Brenneman to get 1000 tons of
crushed stone to be used on Main
and other streets. The steam roller
will be furnished the town at $40
per nine-hour day, the town to fur
nish coal and take care of all break
ages that might occur. The street
committee was instructed to pur-
chase as many square feet of cross
walk stone as needed at Is cents per
! Hancock, y. Y. The stone that is
desired cannot be secured in Homes
dale.
On motion of S. T. Ham, second
ed by w. II. Kreitner the street
gang will hereafter be paid twice a
mon,.. instead of monthly as here
! tofore. The time of the laborers
should be filed with the secretary no
later than Thursday,
The burgess was instructed to
notify billboard owners to care for
their boards and not allow them to
fall upon the sidewalks and block
the way for pedestrians.
The following bills, amounting 10
$77S.72, were ordered paid:
Levi Degroat, patrol ...... $4,000
Philip Mang, assisting in ar
rest ......,,.,...... Luz
Bell Telephone Co., service. $40
Clark & Bullock, dynamite -. 1900
John Caniyan, meals and pa
troll .................... 1900
Kraft & Conger. coal ..... lisp
r. Erik, Menner case ...... 1850
r. Erik, Menner case ........ 1880
Electric Light Co. ........ 10000
Ferber Bros. ............ 6.72
VIM. Donnolly, street labor. 26.62
John Fisher, labor ...... 24.6S
Fred Mauer ............. 17.l4
NJ. Stapleton ......... 1856
Samuel Wedge ........... 3776
Lawrence Weidner ........ 49.11
Lawrence Weidner, team work 26.44
Fred Rickard ........... 4S.44
II. Knohr .............. 2S.2S
Lee Braman ............. 52.44
John Symons .......... 25.66
NJ. Knohr 800
Mr., Bone, lowering walk k.. 1920
l.. Regnor .............. .25
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
To Build State Road This Spring.

Supervisor Ray Brown, or Texas
telephone message from e. A. Jones,
second deputy commissioner of the
State Highway Department, that
bids will be advertised soon for the
construction OF a state road from
Carbondale to Honesdale. Work
will be commenced June l.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
This is Clean Up Week!

We ask all citizens who own or
occupy property adjacent to the rail
road tracks to remove rubbish and
ashes and make it neat and clean
that strangers coming in on trains
may gain a good impression of the
town at first sight.
Honesdale Improvement Assn.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
SPORTING MOVIES.

"A few of the base ball team got
together last Thursday night and
talked over the possibilities of team
for this summer Several names were
mentioned as possible candidates for
manager but no definite step was
taken. The meeting was adjourned
until Tuesday night (to-night) when
definite steps would be taken. The
prospects of a good team are bright.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08
SCRANTON MAN MURDERED
Found Near Wilkes-Barre With Head
Battered-Money Was Gone-Well
Known i'm Scranton.
lSpecial to The Citizen.( }

Scranton May THE body of
Constant Gryso, aged 35 years, a
former miner of this place, was
found this morning on a culm pile,
murdered.
Gryso left Scranton ten years ago
to go to Denver and returned a short
time ago. He then went to Wilkes
Barre. 1t is stated that he had be-
come well-to-do and on one occasion
recently displayed a large roll of
bills and some diamonds.
When found Gryso's head was
badly battered, his pockets were
inside-out and only So cents was
found on his person. The police
have no clue to the murderer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

Wire cutters have been very active
in Wayne county the past few days
to the sorrow of the Paupack Tele-
phone company. Several miles of
wire have been cut in the vicinity of
Lake Ariel and Pink, effectually
Gripping the service.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

OF two machinists from Carbondale
recently employed by the Gurney
Elevator Co.
VIM Norton and daughter of
Clinton, were business callers in town
on Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-08

Julius Polt is recovering from
weeks attack of the grip.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
HE GETS LIFE
 FOR HOLD-:UP

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25. Will liam Wilson, cOnvctrd of hntrliny up F.. J. 'lIawkins July SO in flaw kins' drug store and relieving him of S27 and also found to have broken his parole from the re- fornaiUry at Hutchinson, Kan. m 1910. was today given a life srnl,ar" by Circuit Judp" Me- Ginn.
 Oregon is the only state in the Union where prisoner commit = ] | ing a crime after breaking a pa role may be given Il life sentence.
 The sentence came as some what of a surprise Ln ihc prison- CT. who, although conscious of l the strength of the ease against ! hinI.NaS viSihly SiIllnrh when told of his fate.
 1 In prOnOuncinr sentence Judge
 Mctiinn stated he would stay ur all night to keep d man from tn, pcnitrntiary if reason SD diriat- 1 cd. hut would also stay up all
 night to send d man there if such action were iuStilird
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
THE EARLY DAYS
 MINING CAMP

Spokane, Nov. 25.--Sl firing in- cidcnts showing the carly-d;,y inning stampede in the west, anal depicting a typical pioneer camp with all it's activities. will be en- acted in Spokane on Inc last two days of the American Mining Congress, November 25 tu 30.
 Visitors will enter the scene of hr realistic drama through a tunnel 300 fcrt long, which will open on q mining camp in the grip "f a full-iledgpd boom. Imi- taLiun mountains will cast their shade over log cabins, in which Will De enacted many of the events portrayed in the writings or Bret llarte. I3urrn pack trains will h" there tO convey visitors up the nIuuntainS lu the home of the coveted minerals. As the story writer has devoted much. alien ton iu mining camp amuserncnts. tn" gildr,l dance hall and the gambling house. with it's Wall far"d. calculating dealer and 'I""k out. will be all essential feature of Inc scene.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
BRAIN AFFECTED
 NOT THE HEART

I.iIchiirll. Conn.,. Nov. 25.-- Gustave II. Schwab. former head of Orlrichs X Co.,, New York. died from hanging and not from heart disease, as was supposed, accord ing to death certificate on file here today by Dr.. Page, medical examiner.
 Schwab,' who died in pr. Buers sanitarium, committed suicide by hanging himself with his bath robe. His family withheld the facts of his death.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Fine Peari In Oyster.

New Britain, Conn.--Edward Burns. cafe waiter here, is in posscssion of an unusually fine pearl, which bc found while shurking" oysters for n custom CT.
 IIi give you S25O for. it." said u Jewclcr, who was in fhc rcsiau- rant. Burns refused.
 1 would have lci you have il TOT 5o cents if you had told mo " was worth only that mu,n. |" Salh ih" waiter. "b,h Ihis s25O oncr rather interests mc. guess I'll hold onto ii."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

\. X. Everman, who is at pres ent on Port Wells, took a barge down with him with which to un- load a hoist, compressor, pumps and boiler with which tO work his properties on Bettles bay. The shaft is now down 75 feet. the ore body gaining steadily in Width and richness with depth. Arrangement have been made hy which the steamer Yukon will un- load tn" machinery directly on tn" property on her present trip to the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
DASHES AUTO
 INTO A TRAIN

Fresno, Cal. Nov. 5.--Brcall~" C.. Nelson attempted to drive his automobile acrusS the track in
 front of an "nrusling Train at
 Floyd, 10 miles west of here. two persons are dead today and a third frightfully injured. The dead are Mrs. c. Nelson and her i6-months-Old baby. Harold Nel- son, 6 years, is not expected to recover. Nelson says the engi- neer failed to sound his whistle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
TIDE TABLES
Monday, November 26.

High tide, i2:37 q. m., i:56p.m Low tides, 5:i9 u. n., G:I7 D. m
 Tuesday, November 20. I''eh tide, i:25 q. m., i2 :36 D. m. Low tide, 6:3O p. n., 7:33 D. III.
 Wednesday, November 27. High tides, 2:O7 a. m.,i:26 n. m 10" tides, 7i3 D. m., 8:i0 D. m.
 Thursday, November 2s. H1gh tides, 2:58 q. m., 2:OS D. m. Low tides, 9:OO q. m., 9:IO D. m.
 Friday, November %. High tides, 3:53 a. m, 3:O3 D. m. Low tides, 9:0i a. m., i0:O5 D. m.
 Saturday, November 90. High tides, 4:53 a. m, 4:IO D. m. Low tides, i0:5 a. m., fl :05 pm.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Under the direction of Super intrndent R. S. Giddings, the Sawari-IdiIarod trail has been finished from Rainy Pass, divid- ing the KuskOkwim from the Su- sitna country, tn knik. Last year Mr. GiddingS finished the road from lditarnd City in the Pass. thus making completed winter trail from the interior gold camp to knik. The trail, on an aver age, is from 10 tO i2 feet wide, while al curves it. reaches a width of from l8 {" 20 feet. Aaulf 90 bridges were built and the trail was iripuiPd where necessary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
SaIem Women First to Vote.

Salem, Ore, Nov. 25.--Capital City women will be the first in the state to cast their ballots under the new woman suffrage law. Salem will hold a city election the first week in December.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

The relief station established by tn" Signal Corps on the sum- nit iS proving a great conven- fence tu the travelling public and m case of severe storm would Dc the means of saving life. The station has ample cnnvcnirnr"S for both man and beast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

The freighlrr I.ai0uchr dis charged 256 Ions of coal here on Sunday together with gasoline and empty OF" sacks. The vessel prorrcdrd |" Ellamar and La L"lrhe this mnrning, where she will take on 2,5OO Ions of ore for the IarDIna SnIrlirr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

lrishman--Gimmc three cigars. ShnpnIan--SirOng OF mild?
 Irishnan-~GinIne the strong vans. The weak vans brcak in me pOrkci.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

\ telegram has been received from Col. Wills D. Richardson stating hc had reached Washing l"n safely and that the annual appropriation for Alaska roads would be included in the army appropriation bill for submission to congress.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Why freeze in your room aud have lo read the sign in order f0 tell that your room is heated with steam, when you can get all the steam that you want at "The CliT?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Tn" German syndicate. which has been prospecting on Krnai river, with the aid of d drill, has closed down for the season, but will rrSuInr work next year. En- EInerr Wrrnrke, who was in charge of the prospecting. has go ir tn Hope in look over prnp- grtirS in that sect ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

PaS>"np"Sr from PnrI Wells Siaie That Inc pay streak on Capt Gc"re"s Port Wells property iS steadily gaining in width as dis lane" under the mountain is be- ing made. The richness of the ore keeps up with rrmarkabl prrSiStency.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
New Transfer Office.

J"" Sp"nard has opened up a transfer Oiric" al his homo and will commence tomorrow he de- livery of orders from some nr Inc merchants and other li+E frrirlliing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
LARGE INCREASE IN
 POSTAL DEPOSITS

Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.-- Postal savings have increased during the year to two hundred and thirty-ninc and quarter million Of dollars.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
Attention. Mnnaa

All members of Moose lodgc arc requested To 'ncct at tho hall al 5 ?. m. tonight for memorial re- hearaal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Thr famous Mannlirhrr and MauS"r sporting rifles for sale at Rudolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Don't forget the WOmeu's x Guild Bazaar, which will he held December 3rd at Moose hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25

Household furnishings for sa:o cheap. inquire at cable office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-25
ADVERTISERS DIRECTORY
DAILY PRosPEcToR

HoteIs. Copper Block, Valdez. Coleman House, Seward. Hotel St. Elias. Rainier-Gran Hotel, Seattle.
 Laundrys. Independent Laundry.
 Launches. Three M.
 Moving Picture shows. The Orpheum.
 Manufacturers. Copper River Lumber Co. Chas. R. Crawford. Alaska Water Light & Power Co. Valdez Sheet Metal Works.
 Newspapers. Prospector, Daily. Miner (Sunday), Weekly. Pool and Billiard Rooms. Copper Block. Ingram & Bush. =
 Roadhouses. Camp Comfort.
 Real Estate Agencies. Valdez Real Estate Agency.
 Restaurants. Valdez Cafe.
 Steamship Lines. Alaska Coast Co. Alaska Steamship Co.
 Sheet Metal Works. Valdez Sheet Metal Works. Transfer Companies. Copper River Drawing Co. Valdez Transfer Co.
 Telephones. Alaska Water, Light & Tcle- phone Co. Wholesale Cigar Merchants. Ingram & Bush.