davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.


WASHINGTON. June l. With the
primary held in South Dakota to-day for
the election of ten delegates to the Chi
cago convention the Republican pre-
convention contests for delegates ended
Roth President Taft and Col Roosevelt
claim they have "A sufficient number to in
sure their nomination on the first ballot
According to impartial computat ions made
by THE SUS. however. President Taft has
total OF $50 instructed and pledged dele
gates, or four less than the number neces :
sary to nominate. and Col. Roosevelt will
have 400 votes on the first ballot, Of so less
than tho number needed To nominate.
These figures do not. however. include
the result in South Dakota. They are
also subject to revision rs a result Of the
contest cases tn Iva decided by the Re
publican national committee. which will
begin its session on Thursday in Chicago.
The standing Of the Presidential candi
dates, not including the result Of the
South Dakota primary, is as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
NEVADA FOR CHAMP CLARK.
Democrats Elect D-I-gat-s and Cal
NOOscNelt "Thr I'OOrest Performer

RENO. New. June >,-The Democratic
state convention named ak dele ga tes
io the Baltimore convention to-day and
in its platform indor-ed Champ Clark
Roosevelt was called "the most spectacu-
lar ca'npaigner but the poorest performer
in history The third term principle
was condemned, senator Newlands = rec
ord was ndorsed and that Of Congress-
man Roberts condemned. The recall
including that Of Judges. was indorsed
W. j, Bell will be elected national com
mlttecman Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
PREFERS YELLOW DOG TO T. R.
tiru. =. y. JOcelyn Inttmates Thur
Tie WOn't Vote for COlOucI

BOSTON. June 4, Brig. ten. :. y. Jocelyn
! =. A.. retired. who returned from jhe
newspaper men tirsi of all How is tho mo-.
litical situation among the Republicans"
We was told OF the battle between Koose
welt and Taft.
Well" he remarked. If you plt T. II
on one ticket and u yellow dog on the q, her
it's me Tor the yellow dog all the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05

Foulke Engl" Brandt former valet 10
Nni timer y, Sri,iff. for wius- return 10
'linton i'risnn an order WAS handed dow o
recently by the Appellate Division. started
mack 10 l)annemora yesterday morning
tc got 70 Danncmora about o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05

RALEIGH, y. C., June 4-CIaude
k'ichin was rcnominatcd to-day in the
second and Gudgcr In the Tenth dis
irii instruction for Woodrow Wilson
Was defeated by lS5 to so In the Rocky
Mount convention In which kitchin was
nominated, and Underwood dcfca led
W Nison in the Tenth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-05
Underwood Gets Four In North Caro-
ltua.

AsHtvlLLt. \. e., Jun. .-rh. Tenth
district Democratic convention to-day
chose four delegates pied gcd to nderw ood
for President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
MINISTER is WANTED
# Found, Will %. .rrr.,.a
ChurEe

ound' VIII lie Arrested ON scr,ou.
Chnrse.
n ittsoursh. January l5.-The RAY w
.hSf aiianu, iorncr head. OF .tn.
49,. ic department OF tae tIittshurrn
' ".hooi. and well know n AS On
hI,.s. t'os, IS neinS sought by the PITS
.e boitce to-nignl in cuune.I,nn
49, the uedtn IN a local hosu,Iti mr.
htste Douu Coe. aged eu,r-r.pSil
VINO died last Friday. Mis- Zoe. 90 s -;
zen Dr. Mcr'ariands secrttary amd
oetole her ueatn she maua an mia
m.0r TEN statement to a deputy corun.r
~ " ntch sLe !InpIicated Or. McrarIanG
anu one Roilln Mcconnell. who il now
Cnlcago. I oiiiSe III
At an Inquest held TODAY. and ar
Tended by the district attorney. evi-
u nnt Mas presented to show that Dr..
, niEf ar!ahu lett here in 1910 TO take up
missionary work in Tennessee. win
heauquarters AT Graenviile According
~ tho SounS womans statement, DE-
Sief ar!ahd was known to her mother
"hu SISTER as PHYSICIAN, and twice
since ne le1t tAe city had returned al
The coroner's Jury found that the
young woman died OF peritonitis. SUI SUI
retthuuced By malpractice. DIR. Me
+ arland. who is ABOUT sixty years old.
was at one time engaged in editorial
work. and later he WAS presiuent Of
a small Western college.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
REFORM RULE TESTED
Democrats Dcrea, Itepuuiicuns I'm Their
Eilibusrcr. 20

Washington, January l5.-Thc re-
LOT III rune 10 permit the discharge OF
measures from further cousiuura don
W iouse committees. u rule that grew
OUT OF the insursent Republican and
democratic nEht IN the last regular
session OF Congress. when deprived
tne speaker OF niucn OF ms power mGs
tested to-day. when the Democrats
'u.eu down every Rcpuolican uItempt
90 bring bins out of committee
hepuniican Leaucr Mann, who fought
with Speaker Cannon IN the org rules
Hsnl. m-ne SERIES OF moves 10 put
the Democrats oa record. lie was sue
tesS!Veiy defeated In attempts 10 bring
up .or consideration In the House the
Madden railroad valuation BIN, the
Ausun hill. TO regulate the nours OF
iaUGr of postal employees, and the bill
- pension soldiers who mad been con-
nned in Confederate prisons All these
still rest snugiy In the committees, TO
Mich they we're long ago referred.
The Payne tariff COMMISSION oil and
various other measures, more than Il
dozen III all, were Iett III status quo
IN the nibuster. when finally resulted
IN the House, at J:vS A.. NJ, ADJOURN
r.hS untll noon tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
ACCOUNTING DEMANDED
field Heirs Seek TO Recover Emma.
. vested In Wright,

New York. January I'm ,ccor
me OF an investment OF 1900 n0I al
judged to have been made bv Inc Iai.
,. Iinrsha FL, fie,a. Of Chicago in the Vir
SinI am e%at purchase Company, a S.
coal &C LANDS IN the Cllnchaeld dIst.ict
~ s' ~, MA Is sougat in suit filed
mere To-Day by the executors and trus
.ees o. the dry goods merchants es,at.
AGAINST Ihomas F. Ryan. Norman Is.
New York banking firm Of Blair q
company, who. with Field 1t is alleged
were members OF the syndicate Witch
raised the 100000 capital
me complaint sets forth that Field
completed payment OF 100000 as his
proportion of the capital in Ieos ard
mat IN June OF that year the defend
syndicate, called the Cumb arIand SvnN
dicate, with capital OF $4,000. 900.
ana sold the assets OF the Virginia Coal
purchase Company for {6oO00OO These
assets, the complaint alleges. were not
distributea,. nor was any payment made
was duly made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
REVERE HOUSE BURNED
Famous IosteIry In Flames, ind Sion
May lie Dead.

Famous Gostelry In Flames, und sInnS
May he Dead.
Boston. January I8.-Boston's famous
hosiery, the Revere House, in Bow
doin Square. took IRE shortly before 2
O'CLOCK this morning. The fire started
IN the dininE-room, on the ntrees floor,
ana quickly spread up through the
entire six stories. Many guest. ~cro
carried down ladders by fremen, and
othern rushed from the building
through the smoke, scantiIy clad.
From the Revere House the flrc spread
20 INC hall of the National Lnnccrs, ON
n"iihnch Street, nnl then to the house
OF engine Company No. 4, on BuIIancb
street. Hotel Rckford, another OF the
'ider obstetrics, is In danger. and the
quests have been ordered out. One IRE
tnnn is dead.
Poisce officers who went into IN.
notei to rescue the guests were driven
oacA ny the dense smoke. They declnrc
'h"t dozen" OF people were still In The
o"i'a'hS and thut many must nc a.nu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
BELLBOYS IN HERO ROLE
Rescue Sick Child From burning
Eotei In Pasndcna, Cnl.

Pasadena, CAL January l5.-ln the
fire tnHt destroyed the Pasadena Hotel
early to-day. at loss of S260,000. a
heroic rescue of the sick child OF Airs
George II. Cherry. of San Francisco.
was made by bellboys, who fought
their way through dense and surfo-
eating smoke, TO the room where the
child lay.
The destroyed building was the first
big tourist hotel TO be erected In Pasa-
dcna. 1t was built In 1883 and was
then known as La Pintorosc0, and for
many years was the favored winter
home of many wealthy Fasteners. 1t
was three stories high and contained
1875 rooms.
Although more modern tourist hotels
have been constructed in recent years,
the Pasadena has retained It's popu-
larity. Last fall the hotel was To-
noucied and refurnished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
AMATEURS INTERFERE
Interruption OF Wireless Service
Arouncs Navy DcpnrImrnt

interruption OF Wireless Service
Arouses Navy Department.
New York. January l5.-Several rc
cent cases OF serious Interference by
amateur wireless operators IN trans
mission OF important messages ma,
aroused the Navy Department TO sucu
An extent that an official investigat. on
~iil be begun at the BrooAlyn navy
Sard THIS week. 1t is announced that
THIS acton was accelerated largely py
an incident q week ago, when a mes.
sage OF distress from the DESTROY er
Terry VS. interrupted by novice oper-
htoFs here, causing a delay OF mo, @
t!!an an hour.
ohic!ais OF the Brooklyn navy yard
nave the names OF several young oper-
ators whose activities they ciuss as
any furtncr trouble by pereonal an
Peais to these men. The enactment
OF Federal law requiring ali opcra-
core 10 obtain license will also be
recommended TO the secretary OF the
Navy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
FlREMEN NEAR COLLAPSE
biazes in New Haven mike Big Loss
In Forty-ciBht Hours.


New Haven. Com, January ia
four-story brick building on Grand
Avenue. owned by Governor Simeon T..
BALDWIN. was destroyed w lire early
to-day With a loss of 10000. The fir.
started in restaurant, and spread
rapidly 10 the apartments above Many
oil the teants were taken down lad
dcrs in an exhausted condition or un-
conscious codilion.
The fire loss in this city in the past
torty-eignt hours IS paced at a quar-
ter OF million dollars. Most of the
hres arc believed to have been OF m
cendiary origin.
Several OF the Aremen are on the
verge OF collapse as the result OF their
continuous hard work and exposure
III below zero weather. and efforts arr
being made 10 enroll an emergency
crops OF recruits. The lire cnief IS in
hospital suffering from an attack
Oh appendicitis Drousnt on by expo
sure at nrc satu. day night. He was
operated upon yesterday. but is not
yet out OF danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
HAS NO INFORMATION
Secretary NhEel Can't Assist In Prob,
OF Shipping Combiue

WdsHIhSLOh, january lo.-Secrctar,
OF Commerce and Labor Nagrl wrote to
CHAIRMAN Henry. OF the House Rule1
Committee. To-Day that he aad no act,
that would aid in the inquiry into the
so-Hallcd Shipping comsina He re.
.crred to reported combinations of for
eIgn steamship lines with certain rail
roads. Attorney General WickcrshaIn.
oecause of otner Official business, was
unable TO attend the m letting of the
committee, h:ch began hearings on
the proposed sweeping investigation OF
the so-callcd money, shipping and mar
tcstcr trusts.
Most OF the days hearing was de-
totcd to an argument by Representu-
dive Humphrey. of Washington, many
Of whose statements had been pre-
vlous!y mauc c;orc congress siOnui In
y.stiguting committees with respect to
snIpl.nS H.sCrimIadtiOns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
0vERsHAD0Ws EVEN TARIFF
Bryan Snyn Wall street Should Not
Name Demo, rntic Candidate.


Name Demo, rntic Candidate.
Columbia. s. c.. January l5.-"The
'arin question is the one that Ia the
most talked about. and have nc
ionbt 1t VIII occupy prominent place
IN tho campaign. but tho Democratic
party cannot Ignore the fact that back
IT the tariff. back of the trusts and
back OF the railroads stands the Wall
street oligarchy. as heartless as o
hand OF pirates and as despotic as the
Ear or the Sultan ever were. And
chat is why / am not willing that j..
pierpont Morgan pick out the Demo-
'ratlc candidate"
Fhis was William Jennings Bryan's
seply when asked what ne regarded
as the principal issues In the APP
preaching presidential campaign.
Mr. Bryan declared that while the
outlook for the Democratic party was
bright, still the Democrats should not
DC overconndent, and great deal do
pended on the action of Democrats
during the present session of Con-
gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
RULE Is MANDATORY
National Ennks Mu,t lie Examined Mt
ntcti Periodic.

Washington. seminary l5-Evcry ma
ional b. nix in the country must be ex-
tn..:.ed regularly at stated periods, ac-
cord.ng 10 stringent Instructions issued
ConIpirOi.o. OF the Currency Muir
ray to-day IL" has abolished The list
rev.ousiy Rel IN the oiiice of the
mYtrCllcr T.. order that tle investi-
cation OF no national bank may be de-
aged, MIR. Murray directed the exam
Is helmed with work. The comptroller
also decided that Whenever the officers
md directors OF a national bank appeal
to the comptroller for n review of tn +,
criticisms or instructions o IL national
bank examiner based upon his inves-
tigation of 4 bank, the examiner will
70 given the right to attend the hear
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
ANOTHER SCENE IN DRAMA
..ousehuld Effects uf General u.,.
Sold mt Auction

San Antonio. Texas. January Is
/" nGn tae auetioneer,,s gavei fell over
me iast u inc n0uaehold effects in the
day. another scene Of the pathetic
raina in which General Bernnriio
teyea. played the leading role was
rouShi TO q close. While the former
master OF the household lay in prison
t..e land he had hoped TO rule. SOU
.enir hunters eagerly snatched up ar
Ices OF persGn.! property thar have
Jut little intrinsic value. MeyIcans
were conspicnously absent from IN :
.suie.
The sale took place In the dlnipp.
rotm. Society women formed n Large
p-t. OF the personnel OF the crowd. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
Uniting With Sen

Washngton. JanMary l5.-The steam-
er Northw estern, oil laden, from Port
Arthur. Texas. with twenty three men
aboard. Is helplcssly battling with the
sea on Cape Lookout, y. c Both pro-
Itassa sailed this afternoon from Ranu.
fort. y. C., To the steamers assistance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
TWELVE PERSONS HURT
Pn.senser Trn,r on southern Pacific /,

East BERNARD Texas. .Ianuary 15.-.
Twelve persons were Injured. several
seriously, when Southern Pacific mas
senger train No. 10 e1sth onnd. running
ten hours late. vas derailed near Eagle
Lake to-tey -Four coaches vent over
a tenfoot embankmcnt. according to
advlces received here The list OF in
iured Includes S J, Kafourg. Of Phila-
delphia. hurt internally and Mrs. Dora
Dyerle. Of Philadelphia, badly bruised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
VIII Investigate Banks

Washington. January l5-Natjornl
Bank Examiner Fred a. Hull was dss-
.snatcd hy Comptroller Of the Cur
CONDITION of the National Bank Of lii.
l!nSton, y. G.. which closed It's doors
saturday The comptroller was ad-
vised that the institution had suSnenJ.
ed business With the purpose Of goinc
into liquidation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
L. V. Morgan Non,,n,tc,

Washington. January l5.-Among
the nominations sent 10 the senate hy
PRESIDENT taft day We're Il. V Nor
Brazil to succeed Irving Is. Dudlsy
deceased; chief OF Bureau of Yards ana
Docks with rank of rear admiral. Civil
Engineer Homer r. stanford. United
States, Navy, succeeding Admiral Il, c.
Hollyday. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
TAFT SHOWS MERCY
He l.on,n,utcs

lie Commutca &c of Convicted
Emhe1Eler.
Washington, January l5.-Presideni
raft to-day committed. to expire nj
once, the threo-year sentence Of Oscar
Strauff, convicted OF embczzlcment Mt
Jackson. Miss. Nov,mher Is, 1910 He
was tried for cInbezzlIng 5000 while
deputy collector or Internal revenue
for the district of Alabama. He is now
In the Atlanta penitentlary. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16
FROZEN TO DEATH
Seven Persons Victims OF Cold Wave

In OkIuliomn.
Dalhart Texas, January l5.-Seven
persons are, reported to aave frozen to
Ieath In what is known as NO Mans
Land. in the extreme southwestern
corner o! Oklahoma. during the recent
blizzard. according TO udvices received
to-day. a family of i've was found
dead on fsrh, near Guymon. Okla. :;
the body OF Henry Falls, 4 farmer. was
found in tho roadway near Hooper
Ala, ana "freighter'' was frozen 10
death while on route from Och!ltrcc
Texas. to Liberal. Kan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-16

Ne" 1OrK. January lI.-Clartnce II
Mackay. president of the Postal TIE.
graph Company. declared to-day that
II the government took over the tele-
graph Lines OF the country as is desired
by PostmdsterGe General Hitchcock. ne
believed the investment would be un-
profitable. lie said the ost would be
enormous and he did not beIieye the
plan would be carried out as long as
there was CONF on in the telegram
business
The step would lead 10 taking over
the telephone lines also" said Mr..
Mackay. THE British government
found this to be so, and two weeks
ago it took over the telephone Lines
In England at an enormous expense
The telegraph and telephone lines In
this country are worth from 10000
900 to s3.00O.000.000. This would in
clude the independent telephone com
panics, owning nearly $500 600 600 of
property. ard having some 100000
stockholders.
II venture to say that they would
be operated by the government at
great annual loss. Just as in Great
Britain, where the losses on the tele-
graphs alone up TO date are figured
ut s1f5.000,000. Moreover, the gov
eminent would then be employ ne hun
dreds Of thousands of clerks. telephone
girls. telegraph operators. managers.
etc 1t would be a, colossal political
machine"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
ROBERT ". JENNINGS OF JUNEAU Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate for
 Delegate fron Alaska
ATTITUDE TOWARDS CORPORATIONS.

Let agagations of capital Come into midst build railroads operate steamship lines the of coal and copper and god give employment people possible. and all the legitimate ffnts Qi daring enterprise shall De without let hindrarc We do siCceed will hp succeed fl do snceeed We realize tha Alaska be developed the aid capital The cannot build railroad steamship line, coal establish cauuey and without these things trade Ian g1ishe development impossible ha the the hold people, and people have business e and the pail depression the land,
 But let also. and the time. thn To interfere with the of uce the to cortup jrie buy nmidat witnesses must keep hands the hem of the of the white robed o for better before the law than the citizen the insignificant o your
 You seek Legislatures Congresses Municipal Councls the end ehe may special privileges and advantages enjoyed by others that influence g aon advantage Your business not the making of ' and
 You of the aSs which the support this CommonHeath
 Let to them If you to build develop, within the dc the end fair thing Square thing welcome the fowe of May, butt If with the intention to loot desov. obligations every from midst :
 encourage capital Aaska j4s and fa liberal to it. but let be watchfu that be bower opportunity tC cypress people.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
SERIAL 0l525 NOTICE OF APPLICATION

United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska. April k. 1912.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That the Rake Trading and Packing Com pany. a corporation. whose post office address is Rake. Alaska. doing business in the Distric, of Alaska. have. under and pursuant 10 Secs. l2 and r. of an Act of Congress of date March 3rd. ls9l. as amended by Sec. To of an Act of Congress of date May 18th. lS9S. en- titled "An Act extending the home. stead laws and providing fur right of way for railroads in the District of AL aska, and for 6ther purposes" applied to purchase the lands embraced in L. s. Non-Mineral Survey No. 9d3 situat- ed on West shore of Kupreanof Is: land District of Alaska md more par' ticularly described as follows, to-wit:
 Beg. at cor Nsav, M. C.; cor. not set: wit. cur. bears N. 67 deg. B min. F, l.46 chs. dist. a granite boulder set in ground marked s 9G3 Cor. l ". C.: |. $. L. NJ. bears \. 54 deg. Is min. 50 sec. s5:6S chs: Cor. No. l of Tract Al Friends Mission Reserve bears N. D deg. + min. 20 Sec. W. 4.46 chs. dist,i thence N: 61 deg: 43 min. F.. 7.lT chs. to Cor. No. ?. granite boulder set In ground marked $ 963 Cor. ,: thence s. 22 deg. r. Min: T.. 19O3 chs. 10 Cor. No. }. granite stone marked s p63 COT. ,: thence <. 6I deg. t3 min. ". s.72 chs. to Cor. N6. 1. Cor not Seti wit. coz. bears \. c7 deg. F min. E: 2.l6 chs. dist. 8 granite boulder set ii ground marked S 963 Cor. l ". C.:thence from true Cor. No. I meandering mean high tide along beach of arm of Frederick Sound ll \. r. 3eg. -5 min. ". 5.00 chsl t24,N. 2f deg. 5l min. W. 2.a0 chs: (3) N. 6 deg. | min. E. l.05 chs; t) N. 4 deg. 02 min. ". 1.6O clfs.. t5l V: 30 deg A. min: W. 10 chs: (6> N. 9deg. O2 min. W. 3.90 chs: C1) N. 29 deg. $ min. F. 20 cha. to Cor. No. l; place of beginning. Area l5.90 acres. Var. arsll corners 10 deg. 8 min. East.
 Any and all pstsons claiming adFerse- ly ftny portion of said lahd are required to file an adverse claim vitb the Reg lister and Receiver of the C. s. Land Office st Juneau. Alaska; autii1 the period of publiort'Sd, 0r within thirty days thereafter, otherwise proof and entry of said laud will be made by said sppiicatt. :4
 CfB: WALKER, Register. It is fereBs ordered that the foregoing notice be published for statut5ts per iod in the Wrangeil Ssntiref;s < seekly newspaper published iii the te@T of Wrangeli; Alaska, in the District of Alaska; which said newStapef is here bs dss,g1ated ss the uewspapsr ptb. lished tieafest the land ab6se described.
 C. 5. WALKER, Regi.tsti First publication, May 3; ;fol2.
 Lsst pHb1ttsttSn; July 4; 1Sl2i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
A Horneen W.apon.

The Bornean nandau. or head talk er." is a modification of the Burmese dah. It Is heavy, thick bladed cut lass, from twenty to thirty inches long, and the edge is ground from the right side only, the left side being forged slightly concaye. The blade is also slightly curved to the right. so that the cutting action of the weapon Is like that of an enormous gouge. Only two strokes can be dealt with the nandau- from right to left downward and left So right upward-Chambers' Journal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
Aere5ity,

First Wall Stree; Speculator-1 must tell of such cute thing my little boy did the other day.
 Second Ditto-What was it?
 First Wall Street Speoulator-I took him out in the country to the farm ot n friend. and the first thing he did was Baltimore American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
Friendly Aid.

Iinks-See here, old boy. You ought to do something to reduce your flesh. fcu are becoming fearfully stout.
 Miuks-Say. links. you are about the fortieth friend who has made that of- fensive remark today. and I'm getting tired of it. Ii worries me.
 Jinks-That's all right. Worry re. duces flesh.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
Fishermen Organizing
 At Ketchikan,

Last Thursday evening at Ket- chikan, the fishermen met at the Friendly Inn and made a perman- ent organization. Io6 names were signed to the roll of membershipup to June 27th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
liVas of Doctors.

In keeping others alive physicians appear to lose their own lives. Of all professional men their lives are the shortest Between the ages of forty five and sixty-five five doctors die on an average to one clergyman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
Puhi;e I-ibreries.

Tn most public libraries all books are disinfected when they are return ed. They go into all sorts of places and are read by sick people in their homes and in hospitals; hence the pre- caution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-07-04
He Wouldn't Advertise.

There was man who hustled not To luck he trusted; He would not advertise a dot And so he rusted, And likewise busted.
 Baltimore Evening Sun.