davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
WINTHROP.

Nh. and Mrs. Henry Pike have
moved 10 the Smith farm, Winthrop
Center.
Mrs. Emery Wood was at home from
Augusta, over Sunday.
Miss Violet French visited her broth
er at the Portland hospital, Monday.
Miss Sara Bailey was a sunday Wis
itor in Yarmouth.
Mrs. Fred Andrews, whose husband
died recently. is the guest of Mrs.
Pearl Ainsiee.
Mrs. j. \. Hammond. Amy Ham
rond and Henry Hammond visited rel
atives in Lewiston. Monday.
Mrs. L. p Libby is entertaining her
two sisters, Mrs. L. +. Maxim of Kent's
Hill and Mrs. Alden Frost of Bingham,
and her aunt. Mrs. Lura Lovejoy from
Washington state.
Two dogs belonging to r. Alden,
freed three coons, Monday. The bark
ing of the dogs attracted the atten-
ton of Wilton Black, who was in the
vicinity searching for stray heifer,
and he secured all three of the coons.
The dogs are young spaniels and have
never been trained. They have freed
five coons, this season.
The Winthrop Democratic celebration
was held, Monday evening. Although
disa ppointed in their chief attraction.
the address by Daniel j. McGillicuddy.
who was unable to be present, and
cancelled his engagement too late for
his place to be filled, the evening was
a very enjoyable one The parade was
formed at the Maine Central station
and headed by the Winthrop Band and
a donkey bedecked with flags; long
line OF men and boys with torches, red
fire and candles proceeded over the
following route: Up High street, down
Main, Morton, Main. Green, Bowdoin
and back to Main street All along the
line of march the night was made brill
liant with red fire and slsyrockets and
Roman candles threw out their sparks
along the line.
A party including Francis Dostie,
Brunell FURY and Will Fortier has
returned from hunting, trip. Each
man brought two deer, each of them
weighing over 200 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

sonai influence toward the improve
ment of the nations naval defences.
Vice Presidene Timothy E. Byrnes of
the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad and Alexander III. .Cocfr-
rane, member of the board OF d.
rectors of the road were, Tuesday. at
Boston, served with summonses TO aD-
pear before the United States grand
jury at New York, Thursday. The
papers were sworn out by United
States District Attorney John A.. Wise
of New York The only information
to be had at Boston is that Byrnes
and Coehrane are to give testimony in
an action pending against the New
Haven. In the batch of summonses
received in Boston were two for Ma
tfianiel Thayer and Amory A. Law
renee, former directors of the road,
who have died within the past year.
The Boston Lying-in hospital is
made the residuary legate under the
will of the late Francis Arnory, filed,
Tuesday, at Boston, and will, il is be-
lieved, receive not less than $50O.00o
from the estate Harvard University
is given $4,000 which is to be allow
ed to accumulate for II years and to
be known as the Amory Astronomical
Fund, and the American Academy of
Arts and Science is given $4,000.
which must also remain untouched for
Fl years The income of the latter
is to be devoted to the purchase of
gold medals or other tokens of honor
for such individuals as discover any
notably useful remedy or device or in
strument for the treatment and cure
of certain diseases. Mr.. Amory died
| in Boston, last week, leaving an es-
tate valued at over 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Shipping News.


Portland, Me- Nov. 19.-Arrived
Schocners Maude Palmer, Philadel-
phia; Railroad, Oceanville; Sullivan
SaUin. New York Cater 18TH.
Sailed: Steamer Easington (Br),
Parrsboro, y. s.; schooners w. r..
Perkins, Millbridge: f. T. Hamor
Friendship; Lillian, Cundy's Harbor;
a. F. Kimball, Southeast Harbor.
Boston, Nov. 19.-Arrived: Steamer
Cretic (Br). Mediterranean ports;
schooners Harry w. Lewis (Br). Port
Creville, N. S.; John G. Walter, (Br),
River Herbert. n. s.; Nellie Eaton, st.
John, N B.; Susie p. Oliver. Bangor;
Triton, Jonesport, Me. Hume, Bucks
port. Me.
Sailed: Steamer Arabic (Br), Liver
pool via Queenstown. Schooners Vera
b. Roberts (Br), Windsor, n. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
RICHMOND.

O. S. Sherbourne has purchased the
interest of c. i. Hewitt in the firm oil
o. S. Sherbourne e. Go. and will con-
tfnue the business under his own name
Miss Rose Sutherland died, Monday
evening, at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Belle Rodrick on North Front street
Miss Sutherland has been in poor
health for the past few years. Funeral
services will be held, at p. NJ, FRI
day.
A telephone has been installed at the
residence of Mrs. Daniel Clark, on
Pleasant street.
DR.. f. B.. Peabody and Samuel Me-
serve have recently purchased auto
mobiles from up-river parties.
The New England Telephone Co.
has a crew of men completing the toll
line running from the Richmond camp
ground 20 Bowdoinham.
Miss Mabel DeShon returned to her
homo in Portland, Monday after pass
ing few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Preble
4 daughter was born. Monday, to
the wife OF Capt Percy Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
A RESPITE.
Floyd Allen and Son Is Given Little
More Time Before Execution.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 19-The date
for the execution of Floyd Allen and
his son, Claude S. Allen, for participa
ton in the Hillsville courthouse MUIR
ders was postponed. today, by Gov.
Mann, from Nov % to Dec. IS. The
respite was granted SO that Claude
Allen might take an appeal to the
United States supreme court on the
constitutional ground that his life
had twice been placed in jeopardy. In
announcing the stay of execution, Gov.
Mann said he granted it upon request
of Judge Staples, before whom the
Aliens were tried.
Floyd Allen was sentenced to death
for the killing of commemorative
Attorney Foster. Claude Allen was
first sentenced to Is years for shoot
ing Judge Thornton Massey, but on n
second trial was sentenced to death
Cor the murder of Attorney Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
SCALP SOLID SCAB
FOR 1S MONTHS
Resinol Soap and Ointment Healed 1t

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-"Our little girl
Ruth was afflicted with an eruptive,
burning, itching skin trouble. especially
the scalp. which was a solid eruptiye
scab, and continued so for eighteen
months.
Nothing we could find would relieve
her suffering and embarrassing insight
illness until we tried ResinoI Soap and
Resinol Ointment. This began to re-
Iieve at once, and under a few weeks
treatment healed all hersores." (Sgned)
Mrs. MAMIE L. TERRY, AS Hickman
Street, May 6, 1912.
No better proof of the efficacy of
Resino Soap and Ointment could be
offered than such letter from mother
> who has tried them with perfect sue
cess. Resinol stops itching instantly
and speedily heals the most distressing
forms of skin and scalp humors, sores,
boils. burns. sealds and itching piles.
Invaluable for srinburn. Your druggist
sells them (Resinol Soap. 25c: ONT
ment. 50c), but if you wish. you may
test them free. Write for generous
= samples to Dept. I'm, Resinol Chem
ical CO.. Baltimore Md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
VIOLENT HURRICANE.
Many Banana Plantations Are De
stroyed Along Coast Jamaica.

Kingston. jam. Nov, 19.--Confirma-
ton has been received here of the
destruction of many banana planta-
tions in various districts by the hur-
ricane. In most cases an average of
so per cent. damage has been done
the spring fruit.
Several wharves have been destroy,
ed on the coast line, but so far no
shipping casualties nave been reported.
Reports filtering through to this
city show that great damage has been
done to roads and bridges, number
of which have been washed away or
destroyed on the north side of the is
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

of his wife's death. DIR. Magrath's re-
port was that Mrs. Steele met her
death by violence.
Roy Rines fireman ON the loeomo-
tive fon the Boston & Maine Railroad
that was in collision with a passen-
ger train in the freight yard at Fitch
burg, Saturday night, died, Monday.
at the BurbanIS hospital. Rines suffer
ed a compound fracture of the left
thigh and IA fracture of the right pei
Wis. He was 10 years Of age. The par
ents and two sisters, who reside in
Portland, Me-. survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Sol Metzger, Pennsy's 1903 captain,
says that Yale will have to cram three
weeks of football within three days in
order to beat Harvard, this year.
Poor old Cornell has small hopes
for its game on Franklin field against
the Quakers. Only next year will
show whether Al Sharpe has set the
Ithaeans on the right track.
Lieut.. Nelly, the old Army coach
who has officiated at so many big
games, this fall, will not see West
Point play the Middies. as on Nov. 80
he will be in the Far West with his
regiment.
The joke about Brickleys kicking
the 'Pomp' out OF Pompelly" would
be all right except that child Harold
spells his name with a u" Also il
was shame for an exchange to refey
to Yale's game saver as "Puntpelly,
when he's a DROP kicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The 11O0-ton barge Maine, built for
a Baltimore firm of barge owners,
was launched, Tuesday, at Bath. She
was constructed for the coastwise
carrying trade With a capacity of 200
tons and will make her maiden trim
from Everett, Mass, to New York,
with a cargo of cinGers. The barge
measures 217.7 feet long, As feet beam
and 14.7 feet depth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Angus Steele, charged with the muir
der of his wife, was arraigned in the
East Boston court. Monday morning,
and bound over by Judge Barnes for
a hearing, Nov. 26. Steele reported to
the police that he found his wife dead
in bed, Saturday morning, at their
home, Is Bremen street, about 1920.
After hearing his story the police held
Steele. waiting the report from Med
ical Examiner Magrath on the cause
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Six men We're killed and six others
badly injured in headton collision
between the northbound and south
bound Florida Cuba Specials on the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, one mile
south Of the Virginia North Carolina
state line, shortly after o'clock, this
morning. All those killed or injured
in the wreck, so far as reports now
show, We're members of the crews of
the two trains and express messen-
gers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Augustus S. paIes of Cushing.

Gushing, Me, Nov. 1s.-Augustus S
Pales, for Il years postmaster of this
town and for II years selectman, died
here, today, aged 10 years. He had
filled many other town offices. -Four
children survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
Free RAD Dolls.

The little folks do enjoy those darling
rag dolls and fun-making imported
climbing dolls that are given away free
il connection wifi Aunt Jemima's Self
Rising Pancake Flour, Every child is
anxious to get One, and they're more fun
than box of monkeys. It's 50 easy to
lget them, too. All YOU shave to do is
to use the coupon tops of Aunt Jemi-
mas Pancake Flour. In this way the
children get a nice big doll family. give
each one a separate name and have all
kinds of fun with them
You can get Aunt Jemma's Self
grocer's and it will pay you well to 40
so, both for the sake of economy and
treating yourself and family to the most
delicious and wholesome breakfasts you
of the children who surely will enjoy
making a collection of the famous rag
and climbing dolls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

ada of Cleveland, who said that he
saw Caruso stab Benoit in the back,
Mr.. Sisk argued should be destroyed
in the minds of the jury, because he
was met at the Boston depot by In
spector Vase of the Lawrence police
and coached on his way to Salem II
Kanada knew his story counsel MAIN
tanned, the policeman would not have
been sent to accompany him to the
court and give him pointers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

Daniel Crowley, aged IS, and Sam
uel Fadigan OF Woburn, aged 40
years, died from inhaling flames in
the lodging house at 1876 Boston street.
Salem. Monday evening. They We're
leather workers in Peabody and had
shortly after 6 o'clock. returned to
the house. Mrs. Pike. who conducts
the house. says the men went upstairs
and shortly after 7 o'clock fire was
discovered in their room. The fremen
and police soon learned that the oc-
cupaftss Of the room we're dying of
suffocation. Fadigan was hurried to
the Salem hospital. but died on the
way. The only exterior injuries noted
by the hospital surgeons were slight
burns about the ankles. Crowley died
before he could be removed from the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

+, Seven Star Grange of Troy held it's
regular meeting Saturday evening,
Nov. is. The program included the
roll call, a piano solo by Florence Hill
man, a discussion of the question.
"How to Feed Dairy Cows, and read
ing by Mrs. J. w. Luce, Mrs. f. A.
Myrick and Bessie Whitaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

The city of Chicopee, Mass. is con-
sidering the question of opening coal
yards in order that citizens may be
relieved of the necessity of paying
high prices for fuel. Five members OF
the board of aldermen have been nam
cd as a committee to consider the ad-
visibility of that city buying coal at
Wholesale and furnishing it to con-
SINNERS at cost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
DIR. GREENE'S NERVURA

a real remedy which strengthens and
recharges the nerves, REVIEWS VITAL
ITY, dispels gloom and makes the APP
parent reality. Advice free. Office 597
Albany St, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
General
righteousness

. An unnatural and unnecessary condi-
ton. Make an effort Derive the bene-
fits Use
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

The popular but perilous winter
habit of crossing ice bridges at Mag
ara Falls, n. Y, is prohibited by an
ordinance just passed by the Park
commissioners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20
REApFlELD.

Regular meeting of Cushnoc Grange
Will be held, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

nov13, SGT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-20

sHsi everywhere. Sample OF each free. with 32-n
INNfs " af'rnes 'sf'r.sctlrn' Dent. Ian. Dost.n.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
FIRE sAlEI FIss sAtE.
woop TO BURN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Pianking Tor SImmCr use Special price this month
 S2.Oo PER Ck $. HERB "A R-Ph1ug
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
MOORES MHHRE co

COntinued Oa page 0ree.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26

s,ntersaia a better chance of success it politscal questaons were let alene ssna she eftcrts of tAe League direct Id towards securing for Alaska those lAiaES whica are not a mater ot poll iacaa alscassaoa at alls
 E observe tAst there two O-gsniza- laoas sn Seattle whose names indicate lhAt Aeir purpose Is to secure a seuare ae0l for Alaska let I hear 'asa. the two organizations are not enslrely lu hsruory with each other. The question naturally arises, since they are not in harmony. which or gaas@aoa p7oposes really so set for Alaska a sousre deal and H both are gO6ag to get a square deal sot us, sOes one promise any greater degree of scuRreaess than the oshere
 wSth personal regards. I am.
 Esahful1y yours, tSignedl walter E. Clsrk,
 Governor. N-. wm Pscott. President Alaska Square Desl League. S2l Lyon Bull 3aS. Seattle. Wash.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
ALNely PASSAGE AT ARMS,

A passage St s-ns between Gov e-nN Clark of Alaska, and Pressdea' PsroJt e the AlSSsA Square Deal llcsxoe of Seattbs. vSs one cs She enltvealnr EeStures ot last uaOath's Se, vsaopmeurs wllh reseocaoe to Alaskan p7oSsemS The controversy cook the t,-a os an exchange o1 letters ia uh5oh the Alaskan exscutve SdVe7se- ly o-iGoisea the Seattle o-gsnaA'ton for advocating seI-gove-ument for Al SSka and the Seattle busioess man, who is at the hesd ot the orgsniEati0a 6sea5ed 5ls cou7se.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26

waHsrn pisoe so esverner clsrk.
 Deoemher 2s. 1911. Hon. Walter K. Clark.
 Goveruo- Derrhory of Alaska,
 Juneau. Alaska
 SIy Dear Governor-J beg Co ac- knowleage receipt of your favor Cf Decombe- 4th and to apologize fer the 5cng 6elsy iR replying. which was caused by my absence from the city.
 I 6id not make your letter public, even to my closest associates in the Soua-e Deal League. for the reason uaat yoa Sntiuated thai it vas for ny personal information, and natur- ally believed uat you aid not wish to ee involved ia any controversy However. as copies Of your letter were nailed to the Seattle press as- sume you desire. indirectly at least to give pusl5clg to you- views and position and. therefore, I uiil answer t iu desail
 First you suggest that nearly al the officers and members of the eN- ecaave committee of the Alaska Swars neal LeaEue are residents of Puees Sound rather than Alaska. and vss raise the question as to their in- formation and kuowleiee on Alaskan matters and conditions. Secondly. v,p raise the point as Co whether or not conditions in Alaska warrant the establishment Of an elective legislat- are and suggest that puelie opinion sn Alaska is divided on the subject
 You further suggest that there are rcod many people in Alaska who do not believe at an that a vould ne "a square deal to give that territory an elective legislature at the r-cseat time Also. that many people honestly believe the territory would lose more than it would gath under what ts commonly cslieS Home Rule. and you ask us how we would determine just what would be ben eficisl for 1e tevritoTy and just what would not be beneficial In oth. er vor3s ere we to understand that you ao not believe that an elective legislative government wculd be a ccoa thine 5or Alsslys, and. secondly. that B Is a grave question as o whether or not s majority o5 the peopAe of the North are in favor ot an elective 'eEislstures
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
esyer,or car, ,a wuHan P'sss'.
yanesu Deoemee- q. lSl'

yoneaa. Deocmee~ q. 1911
 Nv peS- N-. Pivoss--I have reoe'v- Cd 5a the uzzI a copy ot a oiToaial ,este- esarfaz date speoember, 1911,
 usss eas-s the fac-smne signature or Rufus R. Wllsoa las secretary or tho Alaska Square Deal League It pos uscally vo-Jh vhle to real
 a, crrcal~ letters but lB this case tse-s is a sreanc initiation to oster S.Eresuo-s fa reza7d to the al1ns and rr-roSes cE the AlAsSa Square DeaA League and moreover q am deeply interested la the letter snd tae pTlo,- ca matter vbfca accompsnied it
 Since | am Invited Co Cfher sni'- resaoas ft is "a rsir lnference that l nav have Iu tha premises, To put tse matte~ olunGy. e Is my opinton that the o-raaiEaioa v.hieh Is ser,iih
 cut this circular letter Is not eK- actlv worthy oi fts name--H we a''e Co judge by tne coatents ot the cir Snla- and U,e printed matter vhN'h sccompau5es f. The subject which Is usnSt promirenty mentioned sn a'e circular and its scconpsnying pri1ss- ed matter ts thsk of Un elected heg' E. lsbare toS Alaska Nov, there are a cN,a uass pesple Ia Alaska whe lso rot believe at sD 11at it would be souare aesT to s5ve this teSvtc0ry ua elected leeisatere st pueselit These pcop,e bonestly believe that the terrtosy would lose more thSa it v,,sN gsia under what is commonly callcS home rale.' oStes,siSly, She Alsssa Seusre nesl LesE0e Is trySRs to ao someth5nr eerefjcsSl Ger Alas 6s How vas it aesegmincd just what thIurs wouls he eeaeEc8S1 for the tlrUteC and Just vAsg things wc'sd ns,t be Nenef5cls}e I observe that uear,s an of the ofuce1s and tho non Ae-s ~ the eNec1tve committee. as r-satea oss epe lettec-Aead os tNe Les sue are rss3aeatS oS puget Sound md nx of Alaska Gan yoo assure me tsss Ssese men who gre prominent ss o2gsce-s and commSteemsn ia your GsesSne are oaI2y Informed as ta Ae coD6Nsous sa Alaska. and vheAker tNese ccr6itioas war2nt or 6o not warrant as tAe pCese2t tsue he es- sss}sShmeat ot ga e1ecte5 territorial lazsslstnree [ an among those NsAo s-preoiSte the great 5ateoesS which e beng shown Ny the pconae e the vsole psclfic Cosst 3n tse develop uaeat os Alassss but the memNers of you- League vsn ce-5sinly Ae exsos- ea to much 5ust criticism sy she lseo- ple oS Alaska. and you ecfo-ts faal e ee S7p7eciste5. 8 voa champion measures uh5ch are eSseatisllr Ysoa- tscal h cha-scter. and upon which uhe peoQle e AlSSsa are themselves aivi8ed The uost important eues- taoas wAich cVaoe- Alssks's pro EreSs so3sy gre aos roSthca3 aues- toas al all and are not naose spon vhicA the people 0s Alaska gre ser souS,y 6lvs3e5 8. opinion. 1T the Al sSSs Saua0e neal League wishes to aecouplsh soneshinz beaefloisl and rsssuI. u-eGE it r0s, Ia your op,iliol.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
GREAT c, ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex. oellent for nursing mothers. only two barrels left After that price VI be S5 cents DOT bottle
 Psek Train Rar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
oAv IS OWING

oAN tS DYING. rav fs 1vE-gs FNcot. N se0g. Down the westward rsxCr RpcuF.r chartlne to tnc 3sy'- pap che riGhty e,vtr, rlsrcrE tv sraf,s cs tl-.a. ,,e hlce,as. Na1tef yaties Scr3cg ---c-cn tA-e rret and thc sky Earth and hesvVo h5eoaistg- An the Hrnr f-su1 rsrSh,N hsnss Cr ta c'-eElesa -s-E St,U aesucer teefn lrirs she su-n. -rulxs tvo heaFe-s 7rlTtnE- Wl-Cs AsTf epea sse s acuer Enn tcagV L N--& sNa h.-eass as R,r.cs rU-e- Nl-rir cy1ldl1 t,ushi-E rav ss svf-r, Float o swan. Down tre -Ehy Tlver roveH. ~seC q. -c1rle-r 10 the uchtr Gver
 -Ce1use E1s,t
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
RIP RAPuzzl RIPS WOOD.

Rip Rapuzsi rips wood with "Gasoline Ripper" 1T you have any wood to rlp. let Rip rip loose and I'D ft Phone 70. 8
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and olympia beer. Or. ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot 6,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26

Fer S5c ycs csu geS a wholesome. home cooked n ed at the New Home Restsursnt 5ui Ave, iusi off of Brua6way.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26

Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS tsio wa-escuseo open deivery ehAndse from Co PesisAsAles ONLY delivered Sunday Os st niSht gAt shipments sOuhbouna be accompanied SHIPPERS MANIFEST (pspes c. os1cel delivered before m. No treift Se received on wAszt Nfger this hOU. RAe6AeP-Tols un be coTeytes ca CHECKED BAGGAGE No oasrge tor e-ins when anchecked The vhSrF gate public wher and be opened only dissmbsfted whArare ra-i be or application office dock o Sex s-S E. !. sHAw, Ma7a-sr
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
Music Tssehe~

The Table dHo,e dinner al the Puuen House Is better than ever Why don't you try IL You are vel come. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-26
THREE GOOD ONES 1c DRAW TO

RYE
 PEBBLEF0Rn RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled la Bond. h Bulk or. la At the Board of Trade. o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-04-24
EXTRAVAGANT TALK.

n
the truth But the smallpox
a al wn there
Whisper a
him alay
built
ouble
repeat and they
illustration rapidly multiply talk, leading
this family
in
listened watched right learn the disease
in that neighbohood, I
hear all thai neghborhood
thirty which
wldeyed
for the will quickly
their
be a