davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
West
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
"Eperp Knock Is a Boost"
Ping Rodie hits the bull.

Ping Podie hits the bull.
The White sox victory yesterday was
somewhat fiukey, but 1t counts in the
standings, just the same. The Climbers
were unfortunate in several places or
they would have had a comfortable lead
when the storm broke loose. It's Ali in
the game, boys; perk up.
Petty is very unlucky.
II Al Williams played his usual game
Yesterday, and II wasn't mere flash,
Henry's absence won't be so costly. af-
ter all. The big backstop was there in
every way. His hitting was hard, and
his pegging excellent. Guess we haven't
any backstops this season, eh, wot?
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. 4; Washington. ..
Detroit, 6; Boston, l.
New York. s: St. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia. I; Cleveland. 0
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Standing or the Clubs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Brood Sows In Winter

The brood SOW Is the farmers pro-
ductive investment on which he can
draw for future dividends. Like other
productive property. the SOW will
make better returns If she Is properly
cared for. If on pasture with shade
and water she can care for herself
pretty well In the summer season. but
she must depend upon her owner for
every comfort and her daily food In
the winter. The size of the filters, as
well as the vigOr Of the spring pigs.
will depend upon the winter care OF
the sows to n very large extent, and
animal comfort means success. II the
COW Is not perfectly comfortable at
all times she will not do her best. If
she roots up the ground tears up her
pen or eats pigs or chickens 1t simply
shows that she wants something
which she does not have and without
which she Will not do so well. Her
comfort. then. is a prime necessity.
and this should have the owners care
full attention. especially during the
winter season.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Warm tho DRINKING Water.

The question Of watering animals
IN winter is one OF the most impor-
tant to consider. If the animals are
compelled to drink Ice water in cold
weather they will not take enough to
answer the needs Of the body and to
aid In digestion. and arrangement Of
the digestive apparatus Is pretty sure
to follow. Impactlon of the stomach
or costiveness may come from lack of
sufficient water, which the animal sim
ply cannot drink through a hole In the
ice in freezing weather Give the
sows n chance to drink often. at least
three times u day.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
FARM WORK HORSES.
Many Animals Injured by Feeding Too
Much Hay.

Much Hay.
The proper feeding OF farm animals
Is yearly commandlre .nore and more
attention. Long nee II has been
shown that the usual methods OF feed
ing are not only extravagant. but that
they do not always meet best the ami
mails requirements. Too large a pro
portion of our farm animals are poorly
fed. although they have all they can
eat.
The experiment station OF Oregon In
recent bulletin reports: Farm horses
as general rule are fed entirely too
much hay. This Is n positive injury
to the animal and often lessons to n
considerable degree his working eff
cheney
Ii should he remembered that every
time n horse initiates his lungs the
stomach Is displaced. and II this organ
be kept constantly full OF bulky food
IL imposes extra work upon the respi-
ratOry system. Heaves, so common
among farm horses, is almost wholly
due to feeding too large quantities of
hay. Collie and other forms Of indi-
gestlon are often due to feeding too
large amounts OF bulky food. Aside
from its physical injury to the horse.
the feeding OF excessive amounts OF
hay Is n waste that should be con-
served.
A horse weighing 1000 pounds will
do more work and keep In better
health on fifteen pounds OF hay per
day than he VIII on twenty pounds
per day. In fact. fifteen pounds of
hay per day is sufficiently bulky food
for a horse of that size. A horse
weighing 1.GO0 to $500 pounds does
not need more than twenty pounds OF
hay per day. The balance of his nu-
trients should be In the form Of grain
Feed the 1000 pound horse ten
pounds OF good hay ut night and five
pounds In the morning and he will
perform more labor with greater ease
than he would II hay Is kept before
him all the while
If two or more teams are maintain.
ed upon the farm feed one team as
suggested and the other the usual
way and note carefully the result. In
making the test. however, teams
should be divided as to size. age and
individuality rs nearly equal as posi-
BILE. Whenever practicable weigh
rather than guess the amount of hay
fed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
ECONOMY OF THE COW.

Under every condition where IL
has become necessary to produce
human food economically the
dairy cow has become the main
stay. because she more than any
other animal is able to trans
form field crops into the largest
quantity of human food.
The ultimate object Of all live
stock and farm labor IS to pro-
duce food for the masses of hu-
manity from the field crops. The
different farm animals will pro-
duce from 100 pounds OF dry
matter in the form OF field crops
about the following:
The sheep from 100 pounds of
dry matter will recover about %
pounds of edible dry matter for
human food.
The steer from 100 pounds Of
dry matter will recover about
81 pounds of edible dry matter
for human food.
The hog from 100 pounds OF
dry matter will recover about
sixteen pounds OF edible dry mat
ter for human food.
The dairy COW from 100 pounds
of dry matter Will recover about
eighteen pounds Of edible dry
matter for human food.
SNH~AS-NAAAS>Sn
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Tho Profit In Co>Us

Cnder average conditions 1t takes
about 40 pounds OF butter fat to pay
for a cows feed one year. 1t is easy
TO see. then. that many Of the cows In
this country are not giving anything
beyond an amount merely covering
the cost Of their feed. The fat that Is
yielded above that figure is real profit
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31
Didn't Want Too Much.

Amateur Nimrod-Cnn you show me
any bear tracks! Native-I kin show
you a bear Amateur Nimrod-Thanks
awfully. old chap. Tracks Will SUI
fce--New Orleans Picayune.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-01-31

UANTED-SECOND Hand Bags
w and burlaps. Write for prices
RICHMOND BAG COMPANY
Richmond. Va. dec. Is 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
SALUTATORY:
To the people Of Villas County
and the city Of Eagle River
particularly.

In accordance with a custom as
old as the art of printing, which
requires on the launching of a
new publication or the change in
ownership or control of one al
ready established, that at least a
reasonable excuse should be offer
ed why the patronage of the
one should be expected or the
other solicited. We come among
you total strangers, but hope by
strict attention to business to Sc
cure at least a moderate share of
the new business steadily accru-
ing and a liberal support by the
old friends of the Review. !"
CHAs. RICHARDS & Son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
TO PATRONS OF THE REVIEW

AS the Eagle River Review pub
lished by me for the past seven
wears, has been purchased By Mr..
Charles Ricl ar is. who assumed
control Of the same ON the 18th
dav OF January, 1912. hereby
thank the patrons and friends Of
The Review for their kindness and
business during our control and
we sincerely hope that our many
friends of the past. will continue
their patronage with the office
and assure them the same court
eous treatment by Mr.. Richards
as they have received heretofore.
Mr.. Richards is an experienced
printer and publisher and we feel
assured that the office is IN good
hands.
By request of Mr.. Richards, |
will continue with him in the con-
duct Of the office, where I will be
pleased TO meet any and all OF my
old friends.
Fraternally yours.
O. E. BOWEN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
NOTICE OF SALE.

The title and ownership OF the
Eagle River Review having this
18TH day of Jan, 1912, passed
from q L. Bowen to Chas. Rich,
ards & Son, the following condi-
tons and obligations are HEREBY
agreed to and understood by both
parties hereto, VIZ:
All paid subscriptions % be
filed by the said Chas. Richards
q Son.
Subscriptions in arrears to he
paid to the SAID Chas, Richards &
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19

A Announcement for the week.
ST. IGNATTUS

Announcement for the week.
ST. IGNATIUS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Holy Communion, 500 a. N.
Sunday School, 1000 d. m.
Morning Service. 1900 a. N.
Evening service, 1870.
Choral Eucharist first Sunday il
the month at IL O'Clock.
Choir Practice, Friday eve, 7:30
at the Vicarage.
FATHER A. n. SAMwELL,
Priest-in-charge.
ST. IGNATIUs CHURCH
CONGREGATIONAL
Sunday--10 a. ms, Sunday school.
6:45 p. NJ, Christian En-
deaVOr.
Preaching II a. m. and 100 p. m.
r. E. Moss. Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
Taxes Are Due Again

FARMERS: Are you going to pay taxes your idle
land again this year, Why not make New Years res
oution clear part of this land in the spring, that
when time around nex tnis land will Ie
earning enough support itself instead of being Deepen
dent upon your improved land The progressive farmer
who wants to make the year 1912 prosperous than
the last knows that in order to do this he must i'm
prove his lands. He also knows that the best
do this improving is after good season, when
he has part Of the money and that is why having
so many applications for loans. If you need little
more money write We make a speciality of LONG
TIME LOANS farmers.
HHRDY & RYHN,
Waukesha. Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
Fourth Glass Postmaster Examination
SATURDAY. February 8. 1912

The United Civil Service Com.
mission announces that on the
date named above an examination
will lie held at Conover, Wis, as
a result of which it is expected to
make certification to fill contem
plated vacancy in the position OF
fourth class postmaster of class B
at Donaldson, Wis, and other va
cancies as they may occur at that
office, unless it shall be decided IN
the interests of the service to 6ll
the vacancy by reinstatement
The compensation of the Post
Master at this office was $I64 co
IL. tic IA@l fiscal year.
Age limit, 81 years and over on
the date Of the examlna alton, with
the exception that in state where
women are declared by statute to
be of full age for all purposes at
Is years, women IS years of age
on the date Of examination will
be admitted.
Applicants must reside within
the territory supplied by the post
office for which tha examination
s.nuouLCNH.
The examination is open to all
citizens Of the United States who
can comply with the requirements.
Application form and full in
ormation concerning the require,
ments of the examination can be
secured from the postmaster at
Donaldson, Wis. or from the u. S.
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington, ID. @.
Applications ~huuii he nrorer
ly executed and fled with the
Commission at washington within
7 days before the date ofthe exam
ination. Otherwise it may be i'm
practicable to examine the apPli-
cant5.
q. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
CHEAP LANDS:
Villas COUNTY, WIS
The Eldorado Of the
Home-seeker.
Hone-seeker.

To the man who wants to
make a home for himself and
family. Villas County offers the
best of inducements. The soil
of this County is of very pecul-
lar nature and possesses certain
characteristics which other soils
do not possess. There is little
distinction between soil, and sub
soil, it being all the same char
acter for many feet down.
There is sandy loan, sandy clay
loan soil, with a very slight mix
ture of sand, and heavy clay soil.
The sand in the north is not as
great an objection as would be
supposed, the climatic conditions
being fortunately SO arranged
that the sand merely acts as a
soil warmer and as a loosener of
the heavy clay. The largest
share Of this cut-over country is
blessed with this kind of soil.
The Villages and towns of Vi
las County are under the control
and management of vigorous en-
lightened and active men. The
homeseeker should take into con-
sheraton the social advantages
which arise from wisely managed
public affairs, such as roads,
bridges, Schools, and Churches
and other hOmelike attractions.
Eagle River a vigorous and fast
growing town of 1900 inhabitants
is the seat of Villas County. It
has a High School, Churches of
nearly all denominations Banks,
Hotels, Liveries, Saw Mills, Boat
Works, and a large electric power
for manufacturing purposes and
also furnishes the power for
the water works and electric
lighting. The School Boards Of
WAS county nave Ior some tine
made a practice of transporting
pupils to the different schools
Who reside from one to three
miles from the school. Thus the
settlers here have advantages
that are not offered in other
parts of the country.
Good markets are fully as i'm
portant as good crops. All that
one has to sell, as we'll as to buy,
has an immense advantage to the
settler in the territory. Lum-
Der camps, the numerous saw
nils ard well patrol.;-.1 o,.l,.444c1
resorts afford a good local mar
ket for crops that are readily
grown by the new settler. The
great lakes and mining districts
to the north, and the large Cities
such as Minneapolis and ST. Paul
to the west, Milwaukee and Chi
cago to the south, are convenient
markets. Two great Railway
systems Chicago and Northwest
ern, and the Chicago Milwaukee
and ST. Paul, traverse the
County and bring tie markets -.c-,-co IS
within easy reach.
On LARGE portion of cut-over
lands of villas County hardwood
was the predominating timber
before the lunbernen cut the
pine. On the cut-over lands a |
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
CALLED TO EUROPE

W. O. Gorski, a stepson of | J.
Padereuwski, the world famous
pianist. who owns a home about
six miles southwest from this place
was called to Morges. Swi zerland,
Thursday by the seroius illness of
his mother. Mr. Gorski expects to
return here about March list.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19

Son.
All bills for advertising prior 10
January 1, 1912 to be paid TO o.
K Bowen.
Ali claims of whatsoever char
acter against the said Eagle River
Review contracted PRIOR to the
I7tn day Of January, 1912, TO b
assumed and paid by the said 0.
E Bowen. In witness whereof.
the parties hereto have subscribed
their names this, 18TH day of Jan.
1912. Q. l.. BOWEN,
CHAs. RICHARDS & Son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Waldo Fl. Sherman, Plaintiff,

| VS..
! Ulysses Noe, Rosa Noel,
The Mississippi River
Logging Company, G. H.
Henry, N. B. Bailey and
c. n Gorham, Defendants.
By virtue of a Judgment Of fore
closure and sale made in the above
! entitled action on the 1st day of Nov
ember, 1910, the undersigned sheriff
of Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front door of the Coun-
| ty Court House in Eagle River in
said County, on the 10Th day of JAN
uary, 1912, at three O'Clock P. M, the
! real estate ,..l>~ ..4UE~a~7oG pIou.SuS
directed by said judgment to be sold
and therein described, as follows: East
half of Southeast quarter of section
! twenty two, North half of Southeast
quarter, Southwest quarter of South
east quarter, South half of Southwest
quarter and Lot one of section twenty
three, North half of Northwest quar-
ter and Lot one of section twenty
six, and Northeast quarter of North
east quarter of section tWenty-seyen,
all in township forty-two north,
AaTg9 SIX 300, ...~, 1-,I-, Wis
c0nSin. Terms CASH.
W. FL. RADCLIFFE,
Sheriff
L. A. DOOLITTLF.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
SALE ON FORECLOSURE

THE RICHMOND PHARMACY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19

great variety Of wild o,,,
wild fruits are found. StISa ;ss :
that tl1.atI here, as on ali = ti Spls
!, The fame Of the clo olpps :.
this section has given O i :, e'
of The Land of the B Bio o. P EnsnI
yer. Two crops of fb Hsa |
clover in the world are e' cn.
every year. Timothy i 'as
which can be utilized inv NJ a
y y by the settler on thes,p5 g. =
It 1 is no uncommon thin Sss !
2 tons per acre. %
Vegetables and root c,o,. /,
ISL inthis soil, and Nor rfolsl \
consin has long been kn r'rVra
great potato country V pal
grown on Villas county s eOt
lands excel in ouaHtv vu' n
grown in Counties furtbtSs
The yield is large from ''1 I5o ~
bushels per acre, and bG m Y
settler a good cash reyo D1rLg
we'll. ~20aLIEl
Oats, Corn, Wheat Rre -,
do well in Villas Comfy and "ua d
sidered a sure crop every I yoa. are
The climate in Villas Gonr ga'
eut from what one wou)d lo,t Y
this latitude. 1t is not so c lIJA
ter, nor so hot in summer rs n,
ces south, the Temperature "i''
more uniform. This is on ao,..
the presence of large bodies "o W
such as Lake Michigan and 7 Oh 4. "
Tor, which are warmer than ia
winter.and colder than the ai ," !, y
mer. ~ ~
Villas ounty has perhaps m,.,
than any other region in tho 49,
From these lakes there is m, ,p'7
ming ST e4ms, Nearly cyery
mile has living water Ws,l. "
purest soft water are easily ob.i
The average rainfall Of VII, ny
shown by the statistical rar,, y,
about 40 inches, the averag, lor \ \,
Dakota is II inches. This 4oin. y
water is evenly distributed from |
to year, and thruout the winter nj
growing season The settler
wants to come to this country .,l
take OF his coat and 90 to wmr
have no trouble 10 make a h,m.'
himself and family aud in lima
own a farm as good ~ renpma,,
as any farm in Wisconsin
One quire, "a copies, Of a5
Write-up will be mailed en
week, to new addresses,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19

Charles Durham, Lovingtoa.
has succeeded in fnding a po.vI
Ia, -. o,u WOO. 3. 49," V (.
boy wet the bed every night q;
thro' on the floor tried seva
kinds of kidney medicine and
was in the drug store looking
something different to hyIo d
when | heard Of Foley Kijn
Pills. After he had taken III;
two days we could see a chan
and when he had taken two thin
of a bottle he was cured. II
is about six weeks ago and he'll
not wet in bed since" The Ri
mond Pharmacy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
COWS WANTED

The Evergreen Poultry Farm
wants to buy some good milch
COWS. Call up phone No. 43-4 or
See c. B. Eaton. Stiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL
FOLEYs HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND

is a reliable family medicine
Give it to your children, and take
it yourself when you feel a cold
coming on 1t checks and cures
coughs and colds and Group and
prevents bronchitis and pneu-
monia.
For sale by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-01-19
TAKEN TO ARBoR VITAE FOR HEARING

Deputy Sheriff Harry Mcintyre
left thursday tor Arbor Vitae
with Frank Shafer, who was
brought over here last week. He
will be given hearing on an adul
try case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
EAGLES BALL.
 GRAND SUCCESS
The Hall Was crowded to Cap ac- ity by a Jolly crowd--List
 Of the Prizes Won.

The Eagles ball given on Thanksgiving eve was a decided success, there being over $50 peo- pie present, and dancing was kept up with hardly an internlission till , o'clock the following morn ing. The hall was very taste fully decorated. The Orpheum orchestra furnished the music. The following were the commit tees: Committee nn Arrangements Hopper, Mcintosh, McCallum. Jcnson and Moore. Floor Committee Mcintosh. Caswcll, Slrcln, Muurr, Hopper. King. Decorations consisted of Amer 1 ican flags, silk Streamers of red, white and blue. Tn the center of the hall, suspended from the main elrctrolier, an Eagles nest, | i'll which a young eagle could be seen attempting his first flight, and on the four officers stations were prrchrd older eagles to guida the youngsters. The dec orations were arranged by Dog gait, Mcintosh and Lagalard. | Winners of door prizes: ! S. J. Arnnnw, No. 37, pair of l ladies shoes. Blum's Sullivan. No. 5i. pair ladies gloves. Chas. Crawford, Nn. oi1, cut glass dish. c. w. Mossman, No. 66, t-2 dozen pair ladies hose.
 R. S. Hockey, No. 20, tobacco jar. Chas. Adler, No. 2l5, box candy.
 Al. Moore, No. t9O, box sta tionery.
 Marion Leach, No. i5i, hand painted dish. Wm. Egan, No. iio, hand paint ed vase. Chas. Howard, No. i33, bottle perfume. Bob Mcintosh, No. 2I6, box soap. Ed. Suskey, No. l88, hand mir rOr.
 Winners nf rallies:
 Ton of coal, No. i0f. won by James Kahlrr. l Ton of coal. No. l35. Wm. Hopper.
 Eight i-htly clock. Nn. 52. not claimed in hall.
 Ladies coat, No. =, F. Wilson.
 Mems suit, No. 6i. Mrs. II. Sharts. Men's nvrrrnat. No. SO. Mr. Gibson. Electric p"rcnlalur. No. 70. Frank GuStafSOn.
 Miss Una North won the cut glass dish for selling the most raffle tickets on 5O-cenf rallies ! and Mrs. DOlan won a cut glass dish for selling the most 25-ccnt chances, having sold all tho i tickets on one ton of coal. The holder of the winning num- Der of the clock may present the ticket to the secretary and sr- cure the prize.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
zoo D. m. t0:30 D. m.

ZOO p. m. i0:30 D. m. sundays, such trips as may be or dered.
 There will be no trips for the launch on the second and fourth Fridays each month, these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling of above will be made without mo- tice. only to meet the emergen- cies of the service.
 By order of Lieut.. .-Col. O'Neil.
 l.. A. KUNZIG. 1st Lieut.. 30th Infantry. Quar- master.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
LADIES WORKING
 FOR BAZAAR

The members of lhr Womrn'S x Guild have been working hard iO have everything in readiness for the Bazaar. which will be held next Tuesday night at Moose hall. Tn" fancy work booth will hr the feature of the fair. old ham mrrcd brass work, a fish pond. a candy booth and an orange tree have also been provided.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
CURTAIN DROPS
 ON LAST SCENE

London, Nov. 29.--One of Eng ads most noted actors, w. S. Pcnlcy, who created the part of "Gharley's Aunt" is dead at Wn- king today. Penlcy travcled in many countries and amaSsed a large fortune on the' stage. IIr toured the United States few years ago i'll "Charlcy's Aunt and "A Little Ray of SunShinr.' =
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

Call and select presents from our line of Xmas toys. a few of which arc mentioned: Pussy Pippins. Puppy Pippins. Camp bel Kids Slcds. Trains, Blocks, Buckboards, Express Wagons. Blackboards, Tea Sets. Balls. Tool Chests, Dump Caras, Rolly PollyS, etc, aI nbdolph's.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

Why freeze in your room and have to read the sign in order to Tell that your room is heated with steam, when you can get all the steam that yoh want at "1Hs' CliG7" .,i,s -
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
Masonic MeetInq.

There will be a special con,- munication of Lodge No. i68 F. and A. M. Saturday night. Work in the first degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
 C. C. REYNOLDS, Secy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

Buy your Christmas presents $ at the Bazaar, which will bc giv- cn by the Womcn's Guild next Tuesday at Moose hall.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29
Schedule for Launoh Donaldson.

Fort Liscum Ala,k,., Aug. 9 i9i2.--Ofice of the Quartermas- ter:
 The following schedule for the launch Lieut.. c. V. Donaldson will take effect Monday, Aug. 5, 1912. All orders in conflict herewith are revoked:
 Leave Leave Days s-- Ft. Liscum Valdez mondays ...S:i5 a. m. t0:45 a m.
 fi5 D. m. 400 D. m. Tuesdays ..8i5 a. m. iO:45 a. m.
 2:OO.p. m. 2:30 p. m.
 500 p. m. 5:3O p. m. Wednesdays8:i5 a. m. iO,45 a. m.
 f:i5 p. m. 4:00 D. m, Thursday ..8:i5 a. m. i0:i5 a. m.
 i:f5 p. m. 400 p. m. Fridays ...8H5 a. m. i0:&5 a. m.
 ii5 pm. A:00 p. mi. Saturdays .2:eo p. n. sec P. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-11-29

The Bazaar tO be given by the W0mcn's Guild will be held in Moose hall next Tuesday. Don't forget ihc date, December 3rd.