davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

c. II. Johnson, advisor lieutenant,
Hugh Davis. banker.
]. W. Hodge, clerk
Joseph Layton, escort.
a. l.. Buchanan, Waterman.
Ralph Vert. sentry
DR.. r. L. Clancy, physician.
The managers elected we're W. p,
yoang for one year; ]. w. Friddy,
two years and J. / Williams, thlec
years
The new council will rect every
first and laird Tuesdays ~ eat
month ct Stafford hall
"a class OF Is candidates were iai-
tiated into the order and Head.
camp Manager George J.Giimore eN.
poets to work up another biz cl2s
for the February mee;iaef
After the business Ha9tlag Wa
over the mcu bfrs AMI The ladies OF
the Woodmau's Cirle, an auxiliary
to the council, partooiy OF a fine baA-
Quet IN which turkey With o stos
dressing and al the good things
accompany such delcctablo dish
The chief Oh ( o. caterer was the
old reliable Charles T. AFTER
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS

always give satisfaction leeansc
they always do the work J y shell
nut, Bremen, Ga, says Il have us5c
Foley's Kidney Pills with great sat
sfactior and found more relief from
their use than from any other kid
aey medicine. and I've tried almost
Ill kinds can cheoyfully recon
mend them TO all sufferers for kid.
ney and bladder trouble Foley
Kidney Pills viii cure any case OF
Kidney or bladder trouble not be.
yond the reach Of medicine. Nc
medicine can do more Fer sale by
all Druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Mrs. A. Il. Tabor, of Grid +, Mo.
had been troubled with sick head
ache for about FIVE years. when she
logan taking Chamberlain Tablets.
She has taken two bottles Of them
and they have cured her. Sick head
ache is caused By a disordered stom
lch for which these tablets are es-
oecially intended. Try them, get
yell and, stay well Sold By all drug
lists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
SEEK TRACT OF LAND
Vehicle Supply Co., Sends Repre-
sentative to Mississippi and
May Purchase There.

The Vehicle Supply Co. of this
city is seeking a big tract Of hard
wood timber land near Strongs,
Miss, ard may build lumber plant
here If the deal is made. The Mem
ibis, Tenn, Commercial-Appeal
published tn following report CON
,ernlng the proposition.
c. c. Carter OF the Vehicle Supply
Company with offices at Cairo, H.
peEt Saturday at Strongs, N IS
ooking over, a large area Of hard
wood timber that now BELONGS TO the
Tutle Lumber Co. OF Columbus, Miss,
These people have forty million feet
Of this valuable timber lying east OF
here on the Tombigbee river, and
have been rafting IL down the river
TO Columbus but do not find TINS
method satisfactory. Mr.. Carte
says his people are negotiating for
this timber. and if they secure !
they will possibly build tram roat
from this place out 20 the timber,
distance Of about six miles He fur
Their states it is likely that they vii
nut in large mill here and manu-
facture a large portion OF this ma
terial into the finished product.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
CONSOLIDATE TWOL0DGES
Egypt Camp of Woodmen of the
World Starts with 275 Enrolled
Members.

A consolidation of Sycamore and
Banner Camps Of the Woodmen Of
the Worls was effected last night at
a Joint me ting Of both camps at
Stafford hall. The new Camp was
named Egypt No. IS
The affair was an auspieious event
to the 275 members
John A. Miller heads the new
council as Consul Commander and
the other officers elocte1 are as fol-
lows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
PERSONALS.


w B. Harris of Murphysboro was
business visitor here yesterday.
Dr. r. D. Duggan of Ullin is visit
ing relatives and friends in this city
Miss LYDIA M Howell of Vienna
wasla shopper in the city yesterday
Lindsay Brown OF Charleston, Mo,
was the guest OF friends here yester-
day. y &
John Halliday went to DuQuoir
yesterday morning on business
trip.
Ed p. Trobaugh OF Murphysborc
was in this city on business yester
day.
Il. Il. Eubanks OF Anna was I
business visitor in this city yester
day. Wx
RI D. Taylor of Johnston CITY /
spending few days here on bust
ness,
II. T. Finley of Charleston, Mo
spent yesterday in this city on bust
pess.
Rs&g til -
Letter Hartman left last night 70
.Greenyille, Miss, where he will at
tend a wedding; also be present a
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Miss Anna kupfer and Mr.. An
drew Holman were married at the
home of the, brides sister, Mrs. God
frey Frank of Oak street, New Years
night, by Rev. Runnalls OF the Con-
fregational church. the ceremony
being a quiet affair,
Miss Minnie Frank was brides
maid and Mr.. Charles Jones the best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Holman went
to housekeeping on Delaware ave
nue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
FREDDY DANIELS
WINS DECISION

Quincy, Jan 2.-Freddy Daniels
Of st. Joseph, Mo, wor the decision
over Jack Ccsser of C}icago at the
end OF the tenth round this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
Entertain Tonight.

Misses Mary and Amy Henry OF
S2l Twenty-third street, VIII en-
tertain the Z. NJ. c. Club at their
home tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Notice knights of Columbus.
All members are earnestly re-
qu sted to attend the regular meet
ing Wednesday. evening, January 4.
Luncheon served after the meeting
J. T. WALSH. G. X.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
Entertains Today.

Miss Loretta Fitzgerald Of 90
WainF street will entertain TINS
afternoon with a card party IN honor
Of Mrs. Richard Renfro Of Memphis,
Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
"a club dance to be held in fe

a club dance to be held in a few
days.
Miss Minnie Boyd OF Mound Cisy
shopp,d in tbs CITY yesterday aft2r-
noon
Mr. and Mrs J. Martin Of Perks
were shoppers in Cairo yesterday af-
ternoon.
w. f. Keen Of Keensburg Is
spending few days In this city on
business
Tom c. Logan Of Murphysboro II
spending few days in this city on
Business.
Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Snow OF Full
ton KY, were visiting friends in this
city yesterday.
Il. Goudy and E. r. Hayes OF the
Big Four of Harrisburg were in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Duggan and
daughter of Creal Springs are visit
ing in the city.
United States Marshal Richard
0dum OF Marion was in Cairo yester-
lay on business.
0. U. Sexton left yesterday for
afro on a business trip, --Paducah
.cws-Democrat.
Mrs. Moore of Dexter, Mo, shop
/ ped from the local merchants yes
,erday afternoon
Mrs NJ A. Wilson OF 221 Seventh
street has returned from visit to
relatives at Unity.
]. W. ID. Hatcher, Jr, went &c
outh IN points yesterday afternoon
on 4 business trip.
r. P. Donovan is confined to his
home on Twenty-second street witt
a severe attack of la grippe
Dr. Samuel Dodds went to Arns
yesterday afternoon for a brief pro
ressional trip returning last evening
Miss Jennie Axeley of S23 TWEEN
4 y-fstn sweet a. returned from ;
I ,isit to relatives at Matthew. Nc
| Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Taylor o
'onesboro, Ark. arrived in the cit!
yesterday for a visit as the guests o
| riends,
George Mattingly and E. S.Hill lief
or Cairo after spending Sunday
,ere with friends Paducah News
Democrat
c. T. Calhoun of the Sclrnh Drui
%. left yesterday afternoon on
business trip to points in the south
IN part of the state.
J. o. Davies of the SchutteT Schul
,gency left yesterday afternoon Of
his regular business trip to point
in this end of the state.
Thomas Quinn, train master of tn
Mobile G Ohio, with headquarters a
Jackson, Tenn was here yeRterda
in the interest of his road
Mrs. T. V. Snyder and Mrs. W. i
Aackcy of Paducah, KY, are tn
quests of Mrs. H. S Richardson {
3502 Walnut street for a few day.
Mrs, A. Il, Van Sickle of Tamm
I" came to this city Yesterday after
noon for a brief visit to her daugf
ter, Miss Emily, who attends schoC
here. Its
y. Miss Rose Howley of 1905 Waln1
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03
Women's Club to Meet.

The Women's Club Will meet TINS
afternoon at the library, An inter-
esting program has been prepared
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

The Mccarthy Coal Co., is max"
ing a special cash price OF S2'5o per
ton on lump, egg and nut coal
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

street has returned from Sikeston,
Mo-, where she was the guest of Miss
Wootson Davis. and also attended a
dance
Thomas Ogletrse q Meridian,
Miss, is spending a few days in the
city as the guest OF ais brother.
George Ogletree OF the american Elk
press Co.
A. S. J. Pinney, n, Il, Moore, John
r. Lett, l.. T.. Kuhe, 0. NJ, Hulk and
Edward G. Rolwing OF Charleston,
Mo, were business visitors in this
city yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Burns has return
edto her home in Charleston. Mo.
after a brief visit here as the guest
of Miss Daisy Hacker OF 415 Wash
tuSlOU dN6HuI,
Attorney ], L. n Edwards Of An
ma was here yesterday on profess
sional business and also TO visit his
daughter who attends Browns Bust
ness College here.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Profilet o.
Batesville, Miss, are here as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs L. + Pre-
filet and Arnold Proflet OF Eil|
street
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Osterloh who
have been here visiting Sir. and Mrs,
Gus Osterloh of Holbroob avenue, re-
turned yesterday Afternoon to their
home in St Louis, Mo
Supt. T. C. Clenderan has re
turned from Springfield where he
attnded a meeting Of the Illinois
Teachers Association, q which h
was at one time president.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry c Callahan re-
urned yesterday afternoon to their
,ome in Jackson, Tenn. after visit
Iere as the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Z. A. Smith and family u 2505 Wal
Tut street.
Mrs. G. o. Vincent, who has been
ere as the guest OF her sister, Mrs
VI. A. Wilson of 221 seventh street
nd niece, Mrs N. D. Finch Of sos
fifth street returned 10 her home in
nifty yesterday
Mrs. Alma Watson OF Chicago who
pent New Years as the guest of her
laughter Mrs. w F, Smith of S22
Seventh street, left yesterday after
noon for Hot Springs, Ark, where
she will sojourn for several days.
Wayne Sprecher. who has been
spending the holidays here as the
guest of his mother, Mrs Anna
Sprccher at the Halliday LIFT yester-
lay afternoon for Bunker Hill, H.,
where he is a student OF a military
cademy.
Misses Grace and Nary Hubbard
# Martin, Tenn, were the guests
'esterday OF Mrs G. H. MoNemer
md Miss Byrd Hubbard OF Twelfth
treet. en- route to Godfrey where
hey are students of Monticello
Seminary.
Marion Hoffman Of Jackson,
Tenn, and Herman Hoffman of Mt
Carmel, who have been The Quests OF
heir father, James A IIoffE han and
amily of 704 Center street have
cone to Mt. Carmel Marion Hoff-
| nan will return today.
| Russell Reed who has be n spend
| ing the holidays here as the CUES
VI his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franz
J. Reed of Twentieth street returned
esterday afternoon to Champaign
| where he Is a student OF the sophie
\ nore class Of the Univ rsity o
| illinois,
| Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who ha
been spending the holidays with he
parents, Mr. and Mrs n. V. Lewis
md Miss Nina Bartleson of Gran
| Chain. returned to CarbondaIe yes
arday afternoon, where they ar
| 3tudents of the Southern lllinoi
Normal University.
('USY SESSION E'i'i.|l AHEA'
| Tariff Again Will Be Main Issue
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Miss Elizabeth Lewis, who has
been spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs ~ V. Lewis
md Miss Nina BartlesGn Of Grand
Chain, returned to Carbonate yes
arday afternoon, where they are
Students of the Southern Illinois
Normal University
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Thomas Ogletrse q Meridian
Miss, is spending a few days in the
city as the guest oil ais brother.
George Ogletree OF the american Elk
press Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

street has returned from Sikeston.
Mo-, where she was the guest of Miss
Wootson Davis. and also attended a
dance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Russell Reed, who has be n spend
ing the holidays here as the guest
VI his parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
J. Reed of Twentieth street returned
esterday afternoon to Champaign
where he Is a student Of the sophie
nore class OF the Univ rsity Of
illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Mrs. G. O. Vincent, who has been
ere as the guest OF her sister, Mrs
VI. A. Wilson of 221 Seventh street
nd niece, Mrs N D. Finch Of sos
fifth street returned 10 her home in
nifty yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Supt. T. c. Clendeun has re
turned from Springfield WHERE he
attnded a meeting Of the Illinois
Teachers Association q which h
was at one time president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs Perry c Callahan re-
urned yesterday afternoon to their
come in Jackson, Tenn. after visit
Iere as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Z. A. Smith and family u 2505 Wal
.4ut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

A. S, J. Pinney, II, Il, Moore, John
II. Lett, L. f. Kuhe, O. NJ. Hulk and
Edward G. Rolwing Of Charleston,
Mo, were business visitors in this
city yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Wayne Sprecher. who has been
spending the holidays here as the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Sprccher at the Halliday left yester-
lay afternoon for Bunker Hill, H.,
where he is a student Of a military
cademy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Mrs. Alma Watson Of Chicago who
pent New Years as the guest of her
laughter Mrs. w. F, Smith Of S22
Seventh street, left yesterday after
noon for Hot Springs, Ark, where
she will sojourn for several days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Marion Hoffman Of Jackson,
Tenn, and Herman Hoffman of Mt
Carmel, who have been the 4 Quests OF
heir father, James A Hoffman and
amily of 704 Center street have
zone to Mt Carmel. Marion Hoff-
nan will return today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Osterloh who
have been here visiting 'Ir. and Mrs
Gus Osterloh of Holbroob avenue, re-
turned yesterday Afternoon to their
home in St Louis, Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Misses Grace and Mlry Hubbard
# Martin, Tenn, were the guests
'esterday of Mrs. c. H. MoNemer
md Miss Byrd Hubbard OF Twelfth
treet. en- route to Godfrey where
hey are students OF Monticello
Seminary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Miss Elizabeth Burns has return
edto her home in Charleston, Mo-
after a brief visit here rs the guest
of Miss Daisy Hacker OF 415 Wash.
ington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-03

Attorney J E. n. Edwards of An
ma was here yesterday on profess
sional business and also TO visit his
daughter who attends Browns Bust
ness College here
Mr.. and Mrs. w s Profilet o.
Batesville, Miss. are here as the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs L. f Pre-
filet and Arnold Proflet OF FL
Twenty second street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Soft hats, which during the past
year have been sold us never before.
will continue in general favor through
out the year; as a rule. these will be
comfortable and becoming. The freak"
hat has been abolished, although one
may be seen now and then on man
win receding chin or other evidence
Of weak mindedness.
TIE most popular Of these soft hats
this npring will be found in the old ia
vorite Alpine and the Panturist, shaped
with brim rrll in the back. The rough
finish hats will continue in evidence,
and the ''scratch-up" with soft finish:
but they will be toned down and will
present a nice. refined appearance.
I The fashion OF wearing Il cloth hat
Of the same material as the overcoat,
quite popular among a certain set last
fall, is doomed to extinction, and will
not be welcomed this spring. Cloth
hats will be worn and in great num-
Der. but they will not be made to
match the coat. In fact. the style will
coll FOR contrast in this respect. and
for the most part solid colors will be
in demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

for boys from five to ten years old,
shows a more shapely jacket than or
binary. that contributes to the youth
full appearance Of the wearer. These
are made up plain, both single and
double breasted; some have patch
pockets, and others have the ordinary
pocket, with flaps to go in or out.
For the older boys, say from nine
to seventeen years of age. Norfolk
jackets will not he SO popular as in
the past. The so-called old-fashioned
ouble-breasted coats, with trousers
and vest OF the same material, are
coming to their own again, and will
be largely worn during 1912. These
will be made for the most part from
blue unfinished serges, worsteds, cassi-
,mers and cheviots. Stripes will not
be so prevalent as mixtures in these
suits for youths, except in the chev-
tots, where stripes are always consid-
cred good. With these suits either
knickerbockers or full length trousers
may be obtained OF the same material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

The fine velour will be worn much
for carly spring. with medium crown
and crease in the centre. These are
made Of the French "coney," as the
skin Of our domestic rabbit is, as a
rule. too coarse for the purpose. A
turban brim, to turn down or up &C.
cording to the whim Of the wearer, is
another feature of the velour.
The 1912 derby will have a low
crown and q wide brim, known as the
DOrsay brim, French style. The
fad Of wearing the derby upon the
back Of the head has been abandoned
even by the college boys"
Straws are being provided in as
many different styles as last summer.
Favorite among these will be the sen
nets and splits, with low crowns and
wide brims; but some will prefer the
higher crown and narrower brin,, and
there will be plenty of these on the
market. The pencil curl mackinaw
will be among this summers favorite
also. and the Bankok, which proved so
popular last year, is expected to repeat
its success this summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

neously with the rest Of their spring
apparel. Some OF these are made with
pleats to the shoulder: others with
yoke. ..r...
Very good style is shown In the light
Norfolk overcoat for boys. with q pleat
running to the shoulders. and . belt
all the way around. These are made
chiefly from blue serge and fancy chew
lot, and form an ideal outdoor gar
ment for spring, and. In the cooler lat
itudes, for summer nights.
For formal functions the small boy
must wear during the coming season a
three-button Tuxedo with white vest
and knickerbockers (black) finished
with three buttons at the knee. Black
silk stockings, oxford shoes. a frilled
white shirt with collar attached. and
soft silk tie of any becoming color,
complete the costume. The larger boy
may wear q shirt with stin bosom, q
poke collar and regulation black or
white bow tie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

A single-breasted, two-button jacket
OF homespun, with inverted pleat,
makes very smart garment for the
carefully dressed boy who wants some
thing just a little different from the
regulation Norfolk.
For the larger boys. the English cut
coat Will undoubtedly continue in IA
vor: made with a roll lapel, and a
high-cut vest that shows above the
three buttons of the coat. and with
trousers of the same material, all
made fairly form-fitting. this pro.
duces Il really snappy suit, one that
any boy may we'll be proud Of.
All trousers for boys over IA years
old will have cuffs on the bottoms OF
the legs. which, like those designed
for their elders, will come only to the
heel-tops.
Following the fashion Of the men.
overcoats Of light material, with con-
vertible collars, which. when turned
up. give the boys the appearance OF
military cadets will appear simulta-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

ments that have been fashioned for
his special benefit. Some Of these are
distinctly his own 50 far as fabric and
style are concerned; others are Dor
rowed from, or copied after, the gar
ments of father or big brother.
OF the latter, one of the most pleas
ing is seen in the soft roll, three but
ton, English model Norfolk, known as
the Junior, in tans, browns, blues and
blue-gray. These are for. the larger
boys.
For the little chaps, from two and
a half to ten years Of age, Russian
blouse suits and sailor suits will be
shown, some with sailor collar and
others with the Lton.
A Norfolk suit, specially designed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

Ight, 1912, by L J. Robinson.
HEN the wintry winds have
ceased to blow and signs OF
spring remind US Of sunny
days to come, Young Amer
lon will md many new gar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
1912 Model On Display

announcing Touring
lBricker offering
automobile
excellence Of materials and finish popular
Model
eliminate
a al
selling
pursued policy OF the Regal Motor Car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
BY Orville G. Victor.

Copyright. 1912, by I. J. Robinson.
"In the spring the young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts Of love"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
ROAD CLEARANCE

With the undertaking construction the
the Car Under the ordinary touring the ywheel
inches the Regal
Type
This
who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
UNDERsLUNG CONSTRUCTION


riding
a
has heretofore considered
because they knew that
Of car price to all
Company
. O automo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27
1912 Model On Display
GUARANTEE OF SAFETY

We have believed underslung
worked problem
quality
magnicenly
INSIDE CONTROL
brake
nde construction that
highest
efficient HF zzt..zs# $500
THE MOTOR
a
driver.
EFFICIENT BRAKES
efficient brakes
Directly
Equalization Of Efficiency under All conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

o Tennyson says IN his poem
"IOckesley Hail. but the
young mans fancy also turns
to thoughts ~ Il new hat just
before the hive birds note is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-27

heard throughout the land rnd the
golden hucd dandelion uakes its ap-
pearance to the disgust OF the man
who fain would have Velvet lawn.
The young man--and the middle
aged man and the old nan. too-wtl
be able to choose from well-nigh
countless profusion OF he,dgear this
season. Fer formal dress. the silk hat
will take the place Of the long-popu'
lar opera hat. No reason is given for
this change-it may simply be ascribed
to the vagaries Of fashion: but 1t must
be admitted that the silk hat is far
more genteel in appearance than the
one that may be collapsed and carried
under the arm. A fat brim and 5Z-
inch crown will be the correct style.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-02-08
News Of To-
cal Interest


A stream Of water from the uoz-
eel of q fire hose was used recently
in holding back riotous strikers in
Lawerance, massachusetts,.
Mrs. c, F. Gardner, of ketchi-
kan, who has been visiting at the
d. N. Mcdonald home, returned
south on the Jefferson, Saturday.
w. J. Neil left for Seattle on the
Jefferson on business concerning
the proposed new river boat to be
operated On the stikine aeXt su H.
mer.
A dance was given al the Wran.
gell Hotel Tuesday evening for
officers Of the Northland. All in
attendance report an enjoyable
evening.
The value of merchandise ship.
ped TO Wrangell from the United
States in 1911 shows an increase
Of over eleven per cent over the
1910 importations.
The steamer, Hope, has been
chartered TO tow the new pile driv=
er this season. She left Wednes-
day for Point Ward where the new
cannery is under construction,
STORAGE BATTERIES, guaran.
eed not to sulphate. Cheaper than
dry cells, Come in and see us
about 'em. Wrangell Light and
Power Company, at Power House.
Forester Islands fame as a
place for birds of all
feathers has reached the capital
and on January 18th President
Taft set it aside as National Bird
Reserve. A station is to be built
on the island and an attendant
placed in charge. Alaskan.
For sale h, p. Standard en-
CINE now in Wabash. $4,000 for
quick sale. Inquire Of Capt. Fred
Stackpole,