davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Please mail your correspondence SO
as to reach us Monday evening.
FARMERS UNION .

We are having nice weather
now and hope it will continue this
way.
Mrs. Emma Winter and family
visited at Fred Winters Sunday
afternoon.
Vernie and Earl Ray and Ben
Welsh left last Tuesday night for
Wyoming, where they have en-
ployment for the summer.
Hattie Vincent visited Mrs. AL
len Miller over Saturday night and
Sunday,
Mrs. Chas. Woodrow is a little
better at this writing.
Alta Armstrong has been attend
ine church at Jasper the past week,
Nellie Lane was shopping in La
mar Saturday, and Mrs. Fred Rex
was shopping in Carthage one day
last week.
Mae and Orpha Woodrow and
Rice Woodrow visited Norris
Crum and wife Sunday. ..
Frank and Jim Ray visited the
Graham boys Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
= Neighborhood News. :
q Written by our assistant editors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

successful term OF school at Union
Valley last Tuesday. The patrons
all came with we'll filed baskets.
\ fine program was rendered.
Miss Vera klinclclter Of Webb
City has been visiting her cousins,
L. d. Boyd and family and Henry
Covert
Miss Cora Fisher and Mrs. Low
enstein and daughter of Carthage
spent few days the first OF the
week with Mrs, Folmer and son
Herbert.
Alice Ellington took dinner Sun
day with Stella Thomas.
Miss Hattie Cearnal and Mr..
Hall spent Easter with friends at
| Bowers Mill.
Vernie Radford began working
for Charley Ballard last week.
Rev. Sample and family we're
thc CUE sts Of Mrs Follmer Sunday.
Ottc Gore spent a few days last
week with his parents, John Gore
and family.
John Schooler and George Earl
spent a couple Of days in Kansas
City last week.
Glen Cartwright has been suffer.
ing with felon on his finger.
Guy McConnelns new house is
progressing nicely and will be a
fine bungalow when finished
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Please mail your correspondence so
as to reach us Monday evening.
LEBANON.

The roads are getting good again
and there is a great deal of hauling
going on at present.
Mrs. w. d, Read is quite sick
with fever.
Mrs. Emma Winter had the
misfortune to lose one of her cows.
c. a, Andrews is hauling his
feed home this week.
Some of the farmers are prepar-
Ing their ground for sowing oats.
The acreage sown this year will be
small owing to the lateness OF the
season.
John Carr and wife visited at
W. d. Reads Sunday afternoon.
Sheriff Harrington was in this
section last week inviting nearly
everybody to attend the Hender-
son and Read trial, which comes off
on the roth instant.
Fl. r Goodrich hauled several
loads Of hay from John Shiflett S
last week.
Messrs. Frank Crow and VIM,
Redmond, with their families, ate
their Easter dinner at G. Fl. Red.
mond's.
Henry Winder and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's brother,
Fred Miller.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

borhood begin their spring plowing.
!. S. Corder and wife were visit
ing at Bert Corder's near Maple
grove Sunday.
The local w. c. T L. met with
Mrs. Arthur Probcrt last Thursday
afternoon. \ program in honor
of Neal Dow, who started the
fight tor prohibition in Maine
many years ago, was held. The
next meeting'will be April rs, at
Grace Church.
Chas. Cordcr is building a fine
barn, Walter Finke being the head
carpenter.
Mrs. George Nixon was shop
ping in Golden Thursday.
T. NJ. Gardner and family were
visiting Mrs. E. NJ Reynolds and
Chas. Simpsons near Maplegrove
Sunday.
Miss Geneva Hubbard Of Zion
spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Arthur Probert's.
The big cement bridge over the
Thomas branch has been graded
| to, SO it can be crossed now, This
makes it very convenient for the
travelling public.
W. E. Vaught and family ate
their Easter dinner with Mr.. Nc
Connell and family.
G NJ. Jacobs and wife were call
ing at Dudley Elting's Sunday
evening.
Messrs. Ed Conroy and wife and
Glenn Cartwright and wife spent
Easter at George NiXon's.
Little Marc ella Jacobs was very
sick Saturday night, Her grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Boots, Of Jasper, came out Sunday
afternoon to sec her.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

John Gastel bought a bill Of
nails Tuesday.
We sold Mrs. J. f. Miller a yard
gate Saturday.
c. E. Lambeth bought a good
pump Monday.
) Harry Irwin bought an Emer-
son plow Monday
Roy Harris bought a fine Emer-
son sulky Tues day.
Jacob Sunderland bought a good
set OF bits Saturday.
/. 5, Thompson bought an En-.
erson harrow Monday.
{. Z. Martin purchased an
Emerson disc Monday.
Lee Engle bought a good Bus.
ter Brown sulky Friday.
Mrs. N. y Mackey was the pur-
chaser of a pump Monday.
John Dcrr bought a lot of our
best barn-door track Monday.
Tom Patterson bought a Dia.
mond Edge axe during the week.
Chas Stonehocker bought a
pump and other hardware Satur-
day.
John Williams took out load
Of wire and other hardware Tues
day.
\. y. Foster was a Tuesday
buyer OF bill Of hardware at our
store.
D. II. Bedell was the purchaser
Of New Perfection oil stove Sat
urday.
G. l. Jacobs and Fred Gresham
bought Old Trusty incubators
Monday.
viii McCiintock bought an En-
erson gang and an Emerson disc
last week.
w. d. Kelly bought a i'll of our
Cannon Ball track and other hard
ware Saturday.
/ G W. Probert bought a bill of
barb wire, stretchcrs, and other
hardware Friday,
{, T. Woodrow purchased
Buster Brown sulky and other
hardware Saturday.
+. X, Seidner bought load Of
Royal American fence, barb wire,
and other hardware last week.
We sold rabbit and poultry wire
during the week to A. NJ. Smith,
+. y. Baston, Ed Calvert, c. II.
Lilly, and others.
Will Holdeman, Will Lauder
baugh, S. NJ Miller, w. II. Berry
hill, Fred Scott, Hice Hartley,
John Hartley, w, D. Kelly, L. d.
! Dickey and John LaRue were
some Of our barb wire buyers this
week.
We sold the celebrated Royal
American wire during the week to
| J. S. Seela, w, II. Ward, Tom
Patterson, Will Lauderbaugh, w.
| ]. Smith, Chas. Stonehocker, w.
H, Berryhill, Fred Gresham, and
others.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Please mail your correspondence so
as TO reach us Monday evening.
ZION

The farmers of this vicinity are
all wearing smiles, as they are all
sowing oats and flax, and planting
potatoes and making gardens this
week.
About 80 OF the relatives of Mr..
Win Mcconnell gave him a very
pleasant surprise on his birthday
last Sunday. They all came with
well filled baskets and spent a
very pleasant day.
Miss Jessie Johnston has taken
charge Of the switch board at
Johnson central.
Geneva Hubbard visited over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Probert,
Charley Thomas hauled hay to
Fred Schooler last week.
Mrs, Dickinson and son spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Cart
wright.
Miss Nice Curtis commenced
working for Mrs. Terry Gardner
Tuesday.
Jessie Johnston spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Sylvia
Benny.
Miss Pennington closed a very
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
A Girls wild Midnight Ride.

To warn people OF fearful forest fire
in the Catskills a young girl rode horse.
back at midnight and saved many lives.
Her deed was glorious but lives are
often saved by DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry in curing lung trouble, coughs and
colds, which might have ended in con
sumption or pneumonia. ut cured me
Of dreadful cough aud lung disease. 4"
writes W, X Patterson, Wellington,
Tex, latter four in our family had died
with consumption, aud | gain ed 81
pounds Nothing so sure and safe for
all throat and lung troubles. Price 500
and sl.00. Trial bottle free, Guaran.
teed by II. r, Pits.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
DEWEY.

am silver dollar old,
SIN God we trust is seen
Engraved in letters bright and bold
Upon my face 50 clean.
I've helped to buy a jug Of gin
That caused murder cola,
I've witnessed all the paths of sin,
I've paid for virtue sold.
I've helped to buy the children shoes,
I've helped to feed the old;
III 20 to pay the Jasper News
The next to do. I'm told.
Easter found a large crowd out
to Sunday school and Judge Brock
gave the school fine treat of diff
ferent kinds Of Easter candies and
some beautiful Easter cards The
children thought ii was as nice as
Christmas Mr.. karls called for a
rising vote Of thanks TO Judge
Brock from the school, This Eas
ter remembrance by Judge Brock
is very much appreciated. Then
the Easter dinners were served.
Mrs. Simmons had sister, Mrs.
Iohn Carter from Oklahoma, and
Mr.. Kcytes from Carytown, for
dinner.-Mrs. Estey had Everett
Miller and wife and son from Car
thage Mrs. Reaser was at Alex
anders, Arch Rice and wife had
Mrs. Owens from Jasper for dinner.
Mr.. Busby and family went to
Jasper.-Tom Keyte and family
went to Perry Gresham s.-Mr.
Marcum to Mrs. Goddard S. Mrs.
Glrton and daughter from Car
thage to Mrs. Breeder S. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stalka of Diamond to Mrs,
Ed Karls. Judge Brock and fam
lily to Ralph Berry's.-Mr. Court
neys, Harve Goff and wife and
Mrs. Riddle to Orin Busters
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury and baby
to Mrs. John Gaddis' s's.-Mr. Les.
ter Carter and Mr.. Galligan from
Webb to Mr.. ID Carter's,
Hiram Bayne's children have the
chicken poX and his mother is
quite sick again,
Mrs. Bedell has returned from a
visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. Blauth has put up a fine
new porch with a concrete floor.
Miss Vanch Simmons leave,
this week for Sedalia to attend tn,
business college and Miss Elsi,
Queen goes to Springfield to at
tend the normal. Young ladies
sre very scarce. There are non,
in Dewey now when Miss Lorent
Estey is in school in Carthage,
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
soureee Of Her Cold.

As papa didn't come home for lunch,
mamma and little Katherine always
ate a cold repast, which Katherine
didn't like. One morning the little girl
woke up with a very hoarse voice
Where could you have caught that
cold. dear2" asked mamma. 81 think
1t was from eating that cold meat yes
terday, mamma"
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
To Part olasaaa.

II you ever have trouble with tum.
blers or finger bowls getting stuck to-
gether. set the lower piece of glass in
hot water and nll the upper one with
cole VNtsr. This gill e$pSRd the enc
and contract the other enough to slip
them apart easily.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Truth Abeut an Author.

Hardy's secret, Il seems, Is Ike hat
OF Richardson. Both are famous as
onatomists Of tho feminine heart. aud
each IN his youth wrote the love let.
ters OF many humble and illiterate
young women. Literary biography, like
history, repeats itself.--Boston Tran,
script.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
To Correspondents.

As a result Of considerable
thought, and on account Of some
changes contemplated in the me-
,hanical part Of the paper, we
save decided to ask all correspond
ents to mail their contributions to
his office on Monday Some OF
Our correspondents are now doing
this. others send it Tuesday and
one or two as late as Wednesday.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

Persons employed as shepherds IN
Russia do not receive more than ten
10 twenty cents day, the pay being
given in supplies required for their
homes.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Food for the World.

1t Is said that the nut trees OF the
world could furnish nourlshment for
the entire population OF the globe.
Brazil nuts grow In such profuslon
that great qualities are wasted every
rear.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

The determination Of the masses OF
the people to better their conditions is
one OF the most healthy signs the
country can have.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Youthful Renefaetlon.

A little boy came homo with his fist
full Of those small choke cherries and
a pucker at his stained mouth. "Glve
those cherries TO my baby sister," he
said to hls mother; they're no cher.
ries for g boy Ike me-"
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Put Away Despair.

Flight like a good soldier, and II thou
sometimes fail through frailty. take
again greater strength than before.
trusting in My more abundant grace.
Thomas aKempis.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Please mail your correspondence 81
as to reach US Monday evening.
LIBERTY.

Grace Sunday school gave an
Easter social TO its members and
friends Saturday evening at the
church, A short program was
rendered. Refreshments of sand.
wiches, pickles and eggs were
served.
A day or two more of sunshine
will lei most farmers in this neigh
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

Posters are so called because In
former times the roads and footpaths
of London were separated by lines Of
posts on which announcements were
pasted.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
u,kIno Up Ns,ursI Defects

A French physician has discovereo
the means OF planting artificial eye
lashes and eyebrows. The former op
Grafton is very painful but the latter
less so.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
snxon Forests Larae.

Though saxony has been a center OF
civilization for long ages, one-fourth
OF the area OF the kingdom is still GOV
cred with forests.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
How Il Wa, In Rome.

In tho golden age OF 800 peaceful
years under imperial Rome crime al.
most ceased, Gibbon says, because no
man could escape the jurisdiction OF
Rome, for Rome then was the whole
world,
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

knowledge is only useful when h
can be applied; and II tho idle rich
aro an offense. the idle scholar Is a
still greater ofense.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

II asked your husband last evening
II be had his life 70 live over again II
be would marry you. and he said he
certainly would" He certainly
vouldn' t"-IIouston Post
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
tlsture'a BIunGers,

Parrots live a long time. and It iR
believed nature made one or two 9TH
or mistakes.-Atchison Globe.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Courtship.

Courtship after marriage preserves
the lover In the husband and the
sweetheart I'm tie wife.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
II. II. Sharp Nero. Co.
Lick Of EntArnrl.n

Generally the trouble with a man
who doesn't get anywhere is that he
has not enough confidence In his judg.
ment to bet anything on It.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Times Greatest Evil.

The greatest evil OF the times is no
the love Of pleasure, but the love OF
ease.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
Entirely inadequsts.

II offered to let him have han
dre6" That would only 10 a drop in
the bucket-shop. Life
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11

Please mail your correspondence so
as TO reach US Monday evening.
The Jasper news., 1912-04-11
MaLn Rlnh, Va. Of Mon.M.

Money g sublime or ridiculous, 40
eordlng t. the man who has Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
Ell trust del acero

Nueva York, yierncS
Los cXpcrtos Ell .ont1bjiilad emplca-
dos por Ia Comisi5n Investigators dc
la Camara del trust del acero, han in
tornado Ia ComiSi6n que cl trust fun
ciona coustrincndo el negocio: que tiens
on sus manos el so por ciento de Ia IN
dustria del rcferido metal que las
ganancias de tal corporation. duraute los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
La union de las Re-
p1blicas Americanas

Nueva York, vierncs
FL Presidente intcrino d. Panama di>
un banqucte Official anoche al Secretario
de Estado Mr.. Knox, Quien, en- un dis
cur>o que pronumci6, abog6 por una
union estrecha entire todas las repUbiicaS
amcricanas. FL Sr Knox sali6 hoy para
Puerto Lim0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
EectiGdad, Ia MOderna Economic del TrabajO


de EXPOSITION, puedan examinadaS
Panchas e6ctrcas WesinPhu clectco
maqu1naS de
abanicos canadores de cafe calentadocs d. ee
nursery
Tenga la bondad de
a Vd
de las lamparas Westinghouse Type Tungsten
que agreguen <
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
La revolucion
dominicana
Nueva York. viernes.

Nueva York. viernes.-
Tn encuentro renidisimo hubo Il mar
les en- Talanquera, Santo Domingo, en-
tire fcderales y rebcIdeS De los prime
ros hubo y muertos y de los segundos
- con muchos heridos de ambas parties
FL canonero dominicano "IndcpeDden-
cia desembarc6 $50 soldados, en- Monte
Cristi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

Brothers. de Valdivia, Chile, fu& des-
truida hoy por I'M incendio; caicdlan~e
las pGrdidaS EN- S5OOO,OOO. Era la e.
brica de ccrveza mas grande de u AmG-
rica icl Sur
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01
Mr.Butt esta enfermo

Nueva York, vierneS-
Al comandante del ejGrcito america
no Mr. Archibald w Butt, que fue ayu-
dante del eN-Pte Roosevelt y de Taft Sc
le ha concedido licencia y embarcara
IN New York, ell pr6ximo sabado. con
deStino al Mediterraneo Esta muy
delicado de salud
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-01

1ltimOs amos, han excedido de un bi.
Hon de dollars.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
TALK

This truth Is sound as virgin ore % salt II down as such: The man who talks for evermOre Is bound 70 talk too much. The silent man has many friend who think him smooth &s grease. and if in season he unbends. and starts 10 speak a piece, they listen to his every word. as though he were sage, and say: "He is loo loo bird. inc won ler of the age," The talksmith has 90 friends at all: folks hate 10 sce him come; they say to him: s'Go hire hal-aidress the deaf and dumb. - I know q hundred idle men who ouee were drawing pay; they limtered up their jaws and then they talked their iobs away I've known some danes in other days who talked their hus- bands blind. until they sought more pleasant ways, and jumped the be.stiy grind. know 8 ehurehya-d where the stones that dot the windswept heath are piled above the erumbling bones or fellows talked 10 death. If all the time re waste Tn talk were used in cutting ice, no homeless men the street would walk-sIl men would have the priee,-Wal. Mason.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
TIME TO GET BUSY

The new vsar ss now fairly lAuneee~s 2nd We are beginning "a lay ear plans and figure eet says and Haesns tro the coming season. Unless all signs fan. Keiehlkan is scheduled for prosper ous yea- in spite, one might say. ef whether or not she do anything 10 help herself. and how regrsgtshie + is taSt we. wAo live here .lo nothing collect lively 5o help she aatter along LAs, fall ne had half sozan. asore or less pnrile assenspe> so organize a eeumore- nal boely- WA2r wsS actually accomplish sl along that lsae IS conspicuous by it's absence, and now when we stop "a think of 1T ws groaa and complain in warsily, trying 1o put tAe re.ronsihil iry far she failure of she movement ou tAe other fellow. when We are iass as rAueG ID blame as anv one in the town. Thssc is 10 use 1asasl in thEeshing ov- ~r old straw. tae point is that we saoula ge1 tnsy now eaa lar oar plans as a eomnauniiy 10 % out after results at once A Chaalaes ot Commerce or so@s other Independent commercial ho- ly should te organiaesl. and a cam gaigl vlanne,3 fqr securing she ear of ihe oa1Ss3e world So that we can tel Shsm of what we are. what ws have and what haPe and intend to be aasl .,o- H2r.3ly za5l comes in from the siaIes. bu5 The Miner is ia receipt of 4n inquiry ot some kind about us oF 0ur res -rces and woali vou believe il. -hers iszs | 1I5 of aP-so-lste lisera iure n ehe town about ourselves The day when eveEyts.lY thinks ice bergs and EsEiZos al The msntior of The woE'l Alaska ls rapidly being relegased to 1he forgotten past and will he shere the so9zer Ii me arg n position 10 halp in the eslusation4l movement by svr4a ling abroad she story of our mazr reson,ces, ua2rsazllel t0gether so -haz 1h4 inmeasity ot their conn hiasa possibilities will he apparent 10 all l. were hard 10 imagine land nors Plen'lfally szdo#ed by nature than this Alaska of oBrs. and by shs same token. II w-zz hard 10 find 2 peo- Fle less alsve tg Them than those of IS wh0 inhasi1 ihis wonder land T. is 1ime we woke up and got busy or else go: out ot she way and les somebody take our plaess here who would have iAe 1=esssary vim and life so ges into sEep and get Tssulss-
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12

Federal officials attached to the United States bureau of fisheries arc now making arrangements to bring from federal fish hateheries in Alaska probably from Yes Bay, approximately 100000 salmon fry to Puget Sound where they will be released, says the P I. Such is the information that has been received by Seattle salmon pack CTS during the last few days. This will be the first attempt, it is said,ev- CT made in the higt0ry of the salmon in dnstry to try and propigate red sal. mon in Puget Sound waters. The ex- pertinent will be watched with great interest by salmon caners in Alaska, Puget Sound and British Columbia, AZ well as by fish experts all over the world
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
CONSERVATION IN AFRICA

At The banouet held in Seattle n honor Of Delegate Wiekersham the fol lowing sarcastic attack on eonserTa- ton va. made hy George D. Baldwin of Valdez:
 h the middle 0f Africa live l6o, ,000, olo graduate Ethiopian conservation isss Their resources are the same g when imperial Carthage was ground in to the earth by the iron beel of The Roman Republic. They have not 2 church. nor school house nor 8 print ing press-
 The forests there have not been slaughtered 70 make wood pulp. The trees have not been rusblessly cut down 10 be manufactured into pianos. i t9rn-tom made of the skin of a monkey stretched over the ribs Of defunet giraffe furnishes all the music nee essary to soothe The savage.
 These people lead m ideal existance. They ean read their title clear 10 the eonseryati0nist heaven. Their whole country is one of vast forest reserves, the guardians of which are not some rar-eating rangers, but some enterpris. ing denizen of The jungles who are seIf-reliant and industrious enough 10 pick up club every morning and kill & snake for breakfast. The boa con strietor still ehsses the monkey through the trees which the smoke of the snel. teTs has not been allowed 10 kill Skagwav Alaskan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12

(. c. Contant, formerly editor of the Mining Journal of this place, ha mar row escape from death about the mid dle Of last month. Mir Coutant is now the editor of the Rogue River Courier, published at Grants Pass, Oregon. He was sitting at his desk, when a team of runaway horses dashed into the front of thes building breaking ont thirty feet of the plate glass, the brok- en fragments falling in a shower all around him. MT. COutant was not in- iured.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
ATTENTION LADIEsl

T0 those hsving ! sease of she artis- lie ! make rais appeal Ton have had yOur h0ale papercd and painted, whY not have 5t lone up in an artissic man rer This geass Let me call and sho@ Yoa mY boeoss of aesigrs-showing you aow YouE sisters Jack there are going to have their homes done thfg year. Beaaemher have tbe 1912 designs. I take this opp9rtnnity so thank yon for the generous patronage already extend- ed me. Very Respectfully,
 [. 4. IEETEg.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12

\ mild epidemic of chicken pox has prevailed in Valdez for the past three or four weeks. Although the disease is not dangerous except in very severe eases. 1t is highly courageous and has depleted the ranks Of the school child ren to 3 considerable extent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12

There are about D people all told wintering in the Kantishna valley dig gings of which Eureka creek is the mos. populous neighborhood. though Glacier is the capital of the country, for here The recorder is located.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
saEt -r CEr.cs

Rev R1ser- Ewel 2Ds. 1r.@s. ia elzrge-
 S0n3zY a m- H3g cqaanani1-- 3:45, Native saaaT School
 lI:9a, Ma'izs @Is1. Sunday, Holy C,eEa asnnioa4 and sermo--
 l-.L W1.ls szz9ag school
 2 D m &47iee seraiee. 2. ra. Ersas9ae anl serzaaa
 WelnaseiaF -sse ?. a- Native ssr- vice
 saigr1ag Zsg0 J. as. J. {. :. 7:50 r. ss- ea0ir pass-e
 Meeting sf Fes=sr first Monday nlgat in m9ssE, 1'araea's Cri.I. sl- teFnate IazreslaYs. Zs%9.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12
EDITORIAL p A c E

Delegate wickersham would give every Slnlt Indian in Alaska l60 acres of land, The government will have . difficult time of it finding the lanl
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-01-12

Cyriil DeWilde shot a wild rabbit one day las. week, while out hunting near Ester creek. The rabbit keeled over and the dog he had with him grabbed the slain bunny and would not let go. DeWilde began prodding the dog with the butt of his gun which wash t loaded but nevertheless bull let was discharged from the muzzle which penetrated one cheek and knock ed out three teeth, according to report, before it had finished with him. Fair banks Citizen.