davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10
Monday, October 9th, 1913

Monday, October Z/tn, i7lo
at o'clock p. m.
All that fee simple lot of ground
situated in Riverdale Park. said County
and State, at the southwest corner OF
jefferson and Arthur Avenues, distiH-
guished as Lot No. IL, in Block No.
As, on plat of Riverdale Park, having
fronting of 60 feet on south side of
Jefferson Avenue, with an even depth
of 1876 feet Said property is subject
to the restrictions against nuisances
etc., set forth in the deed thereof from
the Riverdale Park Company to Katie
Power, dated August IA. 1891, and re-
corded among said Land Records, in
Liber J. w. B. No 81 folio 1913 etc.
Improved by six room frame dwelling
with all modern conveniences.
Expenses to be adjusted to date OF
sale.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash upon the final ratifica-
ton of sale, balance in equal install
ments in six and twelve months from
date of sale. or all cash at purchasers 6
option, the deferred payments to bear
interest from date of sale and to be Sc.
cured to the satisfaction of the under
signed.
Deposit of $4,000 will be required
at the time of sale.
JOS. R. GUNTHER,
Attorney named in mortgage,
4O1 American Building, Baltimore. Md
GEO. M. MCFARLAND, Anctioneer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials set free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10
Pro perty Wanted.

WE have an immediate demand for
w suburban and country property
valued at from 81, 500 to $40, 1000 Own
ers wishing to sell will kindly answer
H. w. HILLARY & COMPANY
419 Southern Bldg, Washington, D. C,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10
MoRreAeEE,s SALE
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL EsrArE
NEAR SILVER HILL, PRINCE
GEORGES COUNTY, MD.

Under and by virtue of the Powers
" of Sale contained in IA mortgage
from John A. Fairall and Nellie E
Fairall, his wife, said mortgage being
dated July 80, 1910, and duly recorded
among the Land Records of Prince
GEORGES County, in liber 81 folio So ct
seq, the undersigned Attorney named
in said mortgage, default having been
made in the covenants of said mortgage
will offer for sale at public auction at
the Court House door at Upper MARI
boro', Md, on
Tuesday, October 18th, 1913
At 10 O'clock M,
all the property described in said mort
gage and containing
30 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less, together with right Of
way described in said mortgage. I'm
proved by small dwelling house.
This property adjoins the property of
Brooke Ridgeway and others and is
about half way between Suitland and
Silver Hill and about one-half mile from
public road from Suitland to Silver Hill
TO WHICH TOau IL HAS al OuIlCG. 4NCdlly
all arabic land.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third cash upon the ratification
of the sale by the Court Balance in
two equal instalments payable respec-
lively in and - months from the day
| of sale, or all cash at the option of pur-
| chaser or purchasers. Deferred pay
| ments to bear six per cent. interest per
annum from the day of sale and to be
| secured to the satisfaction of the IN
dersigned. A cash deposit of $3.50 will
be required on the day of sale. Ac-
acknowledgement fees, recording and con-
veyancing fees at expense of purchaser
or purchasers.
T.VAN CLAGETT,
Attorney to Sell Named in Mortgage,
Upper Marlboro, Md, and sig F St
N. W., Washington, D. G..
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10
Notice to Creditors
NORMAN MILLER ct al
VS..
ELLA B. VAIL ct al
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Nd.
Equity No. 4211

Equity No. 4211
ORDERED this 23rd day of Septem-
" Der, 1913, on the petition of Charles
H. Stanley and g. Francis Owens,
Trustees, that notice be given to all the
creditors of Smith Burroughs, late Of
Onondaga county. State of New York,
deceased, to file their claims, properly
authenticated with the clerk of this
Court within sixty days of this date
by publishing copy Of this order in
some newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Maryland for three
successive weeks before the Goth day OF
October, 1913.
FILLMORE BEALL, Judge
Circuit Court for Prince Georges coun-
ty, Maryland.
True Copy-Test:
Sept26 R. N. RYON, Clerl
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-10-10
ORDER OF RATIFICATION
MARIA w. DUVALL, widow, ct al.
VS..
FIELDER g. QUAIL, JR., ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County in Equity.
No. 4112 Equity

No. 4112 Equity
ORDERED this 22nd day Of Septem-
~ Der, 1913, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges COUNTY, in EQUITY,
that the sale of the of the real estate
in this cause mentioned, made and re-
ported by Grafton G. D, Townshen6
and 8. Marvin Peach, trustees, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before
the Goth day of October, 1913, next:
provided copy of this Order be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the Goth day of October, 1913.
next.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $1,000.
RICHARD N. RYON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Prince
Georges County, Md.
True Copy Test
Sept.26, RICHARD N. RYON, Clerk
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
SEARCHING PARTY LOOKING
 FOR MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS

After waiting patiently for almost I month after the Stuck-Karstens expedition was due back from Mt
 Mckinley. the friends of the Arch deacon and MT. Karstens have be- aoIae alarmed and the latter ra~. o' he week started searchers up the Nantishna in hopes of receil ing some word of the missing men. Tho searching party is in charge of s. E. Heeter of Panama, who started out at the direction of Rev. C. F. Betti- cher. of St. Matthew's church.
 When Archdeacon Stuck left Fair banks on March 18th. he expected 10 get back to the waters Of the Panama by the middle of May. and when last heard from at his base camp in early April he expected to carry out his original plans. As the party had an exceptionally good outfit and plenty Of grub there is no fear for them being in want and the friends of the party now be.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
MOTHS IN CARPETS.


 If moths are suspected af hei4a
 thc carpet, around the edge. Wet towel and rress Wi.h a hot i"on o.or
 he place under suspicion. Or tai.a ID the ca~pei. clean the floor Thor 5aohlr, look al he cracks aua wash 'he floor with hot water in which 2 2ool supply of carbolic a.id $ die solved; or. if 10 fife is in In" h8u-e. @ith hen@ine. and scatter rel pe9pra over the floor before re layine th, carpet Insect powder sprinkle
 plen'ifully over the floor and i1 cracks is good. One of the best things to use for moths in carpets is 'urpentinc: mix the turpentine with dear water in proportion of three tablespoo1fuls of turpenline to three quarts of water. then % over each breadth carefully sponging with 2 nearly dry sponge; sponge well: change water when dirty; the carre' will be cleaned. moths kept away and larvae destroyed by this means. The turpentine will not hurt the carpe'.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
RA!|ROAD ANNOUNCES
 ITS EXCRUSION RATES

Manager C. w. .Ioynt. of the Tan ana Valley Railroad, last week an nounced the promised cut in rates For the Fourth Of July cclebra io! t,Xcursionists coming in :rom all oi ha creeks will be able during thl Aoiilavs 10 obtain round trip tickets for tWo-thirds of the usual fare.
 The round trip will be as fol lows: From Chatanika. si; Olnes $35e; Ridgetop. s@; Gilmore, $2.3'; Fox, $175.
 On the 3rd and 4th of July Man qeev Joynt states that he will lu' sn three trains. and possibly four On the last two days of the cele hralion there will be no freight car ried to or from the creeks. As there re no counter attractions on any O the creeks immense crowds are ar 'iciGa'ed. and the railroad assure. everyone excellent service.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

gin to feel that the climbers nus be lost. There is also some fea- 0f snow >!itcs. hu, this theory !. secuted by many who state la the season for avalanches k la,yy than when the party were scheduled to he on the mountain.
 The searchers plan to 20 as far up the Kantishna as possible in q launch. from whence they will pro. eecl with polling boat to the base camp of the party The missing party is made uP of AreIdeaeoH Stuck. of the Episcopal Mission; Harry Karstcns. an early pioneer to Dawson: Robert C. Tatum. of the Nenana mission. and Walter Harper also of the mission.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
COUNCIL P|CkS
 HOSPITAL SITE

Al tho special meeting e the ely council held last Monda@ etenine shc committee. consisting of Council. men Mcdonald. Baltuff and Hess re ported that numerous sites for tho proposed detention hospital had been 'aohed over, and that by the method af elimination the Goyette property. located on Turner street between Tsplh anu Eleventh streets. had been considered the most desirable site.
 The property is just within the #i'y limits and contains an acre and T half of ground As fl is near .r0uah fer good fire protection and for surface seWcrase the committee considered i. good huv at $5ea, the price asked by the owners. The council Monday night did not decide 10 buy the property outright, but to take an option on it. pending the approval of the board under whose direction the building will he erected
 The only other business trans 2tte1 ny fine council Monday nigh'
 IS the approval of the bill os the Independent Lumber company for s79S. The greater part of this biii ',as for the bridge and fence along fhe water front. although there was some of the lumber used on the street crossings.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
TO MAKE PRETTY CURTAINS

Attractive curtains can be made f muslin. and a pretty and unusual way 10 finish muslin curtain. in ended for either bedroom CT Gin- ing-room is by means Of deer scallop, says the Chicago Inter Ocean
 Tn each scallop work cluster of dots in the prevailing color of your room
 If the scal'oping of these curtains "ould seem task, cut the scalions turn up the raw edge and cover with lace braid In this way the edges i'll be quickly made, and after the cluster Of dots are embroidered in each scallop you will have pretty pair of curtains.
 In measuring for the cut scallops ~ou would have to allow for the turn. cd up edges of the deep scallops.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
COMMITTEE GIVES
 0UT PRIZE LIST

Interest ; fist groNiag in fh, Eoursh ot July celebration 4f.,' ~ill he the greatest ever held r this ciiy, if not in the whole ot Alaska The attractions Will b many and varied, and ger aiH tc sgit the tastes Of Ill. young an old.
 The greatest attraction. Captah James Y. Martin, the aviator and his clever wife, the first woman ay.a' less ia either Eneland or America will exhibit on the three successive laws. July &ri fth ard a5th Bat pu'siGc O, this imported spra.a,,. ho committee in charge has ag ranged T program that contains man local sports. which arc bound to he interesting drawing cards From tbo list of prizes announced last week il will be seen that nothing in cN 9ensc or elaboratencss has beer sparcd
 Next to the aviation eXhihi io, comes thc Tug.'o War. which is scheduled to take place i'll front cf he grand stand on the mornire oi the 5th The Fr;zes for this ever. will be $25o first. and $1oo second.
 The rock drilling c0utest WI create much interest especially enorg the quartz men. and alrea1" several teams are hard al work prac. ticing for the event There are thrn, prizes for the contest. $2"r. S1oo and $5o.
 The horse races will be q frce-for- all, T Gony rae. and a ladies' race For the pony race there will ba ar entrance fee of g. charged. with two prizes offered $10e for firat and $35 for second. In the freg- for-all the entrance fee is $l0 wiih prizes. $oo and $@:5
 free for all bicycle race will be put on after the horse rarcs. a"'' there will be three prizes given s35, $1o and g..
 Considerable interest is at;ach"' Q the l5-mile foot race on a"soum of the International reputation O Sven Holmqnist, one of the contcs tants. MT. IIolmquist won reno"n IS representative of sweden in 2iso several runners Of local 70. gho expect 10 run and p"om'oo give the sturdy Swelo a % far th mCney
 There will also be an intores IF" series Of baseball hetween the For Gibbon aggregation and picked teams from the Marquettes and Van Dycks
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
COL.I.E:GE ]: GIRLS
 |DEA[. HUSBAND

"..tHN. Eaasas eollcee girls fr.r ffval tho -tandard for the .t'cat ,ooa@ man. the possible hus- .~d, and th@onsAeut the s.ate in .'n .as.e Yomg Women Christian = a..at.ra aul.iiags tnerc is post .. t3.a '-t of filings that 90 to laa uo h. Kansas ilcal man. Ers lles lre:
 iIafsh. lsn eleven inches.
 }Naj4h. 15a pounds,
 CA st Il inches expanded 3i inch, at co:t1artea
 ;'aist. - 1-2 inches.
 lust make a good appearance. but ..oi got he handsome.
 tas. hc careful o. personal appear @.e hut rot dandy.
 NGst he jolly. accommodating. con 'era and true sportsman
 IlHsT he gooi conversationalist, aat not flatterer
 "F9f raEnre and respect the aged. 'Iast sh5H courtesy to men and "men.
 Nust not smoke, drink or be guilty rt af+eat&nt evils.
 Mus. got sheer at religion or joke lightly of if.
 M1st not recognize a different stan Pa~i for men and women
 The physical qualifications were the averages taken from the reports of hundreds of girls of the state, each eiri being asked to submit the measurements of what sine considered her ideal man. The nine command, ments for the ideal young man were chosen from hundreds of statements of girls who were asked to specify the requirements each would make and 'he nine items most mentioned in the letters were the ones taken as the average ideal young man.
 The physical tastes of the girls a~a aause for wonder. Some liked giants and some liked little fellows who would have to stand on a chair 10 button his wife's gown. Unusually tall girls like short men. while plump girls like tall attenuated chaps The rule of contrast was followed al- most invariably in every case where the girl who made her choice of an
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
POPULAR MUSICAL. DIRECTOR
 LEAVES FOR DAWSON

Among the passengers on the Del n leaving last week was Mir William l. Nolan. who was headed for DaW- son, in order to look after a num- Der of mining interests that he has in the Yukon territory. Mir. Nolan also has numerous interests on the va ious creeks of this camp as well as in Canada, but is probably best having been the organizer and direc tor of the Fairbanks Choral club. and organist of the Church of lmmacu late Conception.
 MT. Nolan will return 10 Fairbanks the latter part of the summer.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

of Jhcsl pastes should he soaked in. to the leather b. applEIag rhea before the fire. an1 rHhhins ,tea well in. fallov. two rart=. and rosr GHe Tarf, mnjte! .Ei MaHlrt tnea-f ar over 'h" fire. anI applied ho, unfil the leather will soak 20 nor < recommended. The footwear shaHlt he rather loose. admitting of wear .nE cork solas inside. Hhi,H will keep the feet warm. Oil or grease alone ill rot the stitching between so}cs 5ai uppers. hUt i. rosiu ts used witr if. tho rosin will prevent the oil h.. coming rancid
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

a.. 4an a. ->'F1S d- -oot a-=a t.om clnari .rui.s. #s. j. -ar. sator.ant ta the = s,s-. ;a@ IS convenient. ...S al, ol thy a5l'hc-year-
 alt are never oug Of
 far. Ina. ,hcs may
 . ua.arr's nn.isc. that $. ,ear. .iHe. delicious ami .s.,-. .h.a. oustt ro make .##. =e=r =altr than they
 H. should. however.
 rr-sat a.ral to the a.asaaa..sr who wants to a#.. a.~ sa., 5fh ea~ily made.
 s.za rGGrtI fstit dos aa.as :'.a .aa,e=t and most .=sssr.s aralnab}o. and
 r.elz appropriate.
 =-- s7oNGE.
 aaaznaoatal- sela-
 v sa.-ju2 sa',r. IT,
 .a##1e eunfui Of
 #His,s a eggs H# e.i4fao Hl.h half a .aa ha55as water Chop st- .sesanni# and fu' il win is s. #=#g soreeaau. adding the
 .ta rest of the water E s.aa'r far ion minutes; then ... rom the fire and add the
 ~-~sl. into a basin and Ha ,ae whites of the .ts aa5 .falaallx ad1 them .a5<.ara- hea.taa all rhe time a- 'a tbI.EuH. Pour iu, aH. masa Turn out when set @ t#e H=Aa saft castard
 Aa PARFAiT
 era heares tables oontal selatinc. tahlespooHfats Hailfn- water. yolks = es4s. can ef pears. can of -sfHa tablespoonful sugar. ef aHf#Htns cream.
 Dissolve she er}arine with the s. ahe ee4 yolks. ad- e# .sz@ rst= aea cook over @a.er a4.t' lais> as custari f.aa fna ft aa3 aid the aHl tae aafae!ao: heat until ,' ae9 rhea fe'3 il fhe whipped 'laae il plain mold and A,e. Jack ir sal, and ice f sz f -aa5 thsee hours to ripen. #a# 1 rre vifA the pears md the whipped cream. which has -Ef.hg1 favored with vanilla. as CAGE TAPIocA CREAM.
 se "aezu .aees. , table
 azzas. 2 eu.f4la of milk.
 nj k ar,am .aear 10 a sf salf.
 zfn.a h tEe milk and a.s t.@. s.aaIy .a 2 double boiler e.H a1..a f4s=#r a1a shc sa2ar
 and a'2oa to cool; thcn s,.r. e'a. .i+h and sir Hsa9 I.ast tAa s;i.fiy whipped eaaa sG aae green ea9es. cut into r5 #se.ys.
 A..a. HlBD'NG
 eae e4@ q: teaches cupful of f1ur a1 Of sasa~, teaspoon. s. haH..re #.aH...se. t4a'csEao' f2' wa''a surer. beaten eggs, cup sa,- ot milk !, teaspoonfnl salt. &jt< tha liaur and sugar well and ali fo neirfI butter. beaten eggs milk: baking powder. sal and peach
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
WATERPROOF BLAckiNG.

Tallow, one pound; bees wax. one fourth pound; castor oil. or heats foot oil. half pint; lamp-black half an ounce. Mix by heating and stirring well. Meats foot oil. with T little tallow and bees wax. to make into paste, colored with lamp-black, applied while quite warm will make the shoes waterproof. Any
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
TO FOOT STOCKINGS.

To refoot stockings crochet the foot and leg together with q short stitch, using a silky cotton. writes contributor to Modern Priscilla l. should be crocheted loose enough so that when the foot and upper are pulled the edges will meet. In this way it avoids seam and will not hurt the ankle. Previously always had trouble with the seNin" ripping when putting the stocking on; it would not give and the threaf would crack Since I have tried this way l do not have any trouble The crocheting stretches with the stocking.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

Messrs. F. w. Griffin and J. A. Solmes left the early part of las' week for trip over the creeks. Mr Solmes is representative of th~ Grommes & Ulrch company Of Chi cago, while Mir. Gri fin is local dis tribu,ing agent for the same firm.
 Professor F. A. Knowlton, of the High School. has accepted position, for the summer months in the post office.
 Mrs Alex Fowler of Hot Springs. has been the guest of Mrs Goo olfellow for the past week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
SPECIAL WIRE REGARDING THf
 ALASKAN LINE

1hat The A!a-A1 Eti'raat hiu n'.ut sonsi@rel mo.r sa:.onsl, ha ,tHial aaI tha; the admins, ration is making il d more i'm, ortan' pnr of i:s program than nan, rca'i<a was emphasized bg tive .'s-ram lhat The Ci:izou rccei.cs "oa rsr-.a:e. Wi,anrsAam furao @hc week. 1hs first ore came Noo dly moraing. agl tho second on, two daes }lfef.
 They are clear eul 9nd ieti na o2 pIana'ian he.ae as follows
 W1shia.,ou. n C.. June lC. l9l5 Gisi1cn.
 FlirhaHl.s Alasaa.
 S nate committee en feegi ii .r iav flyorah!y reported bill authoriz T President locate and built ,rtr Ion 'ellar railroad in Alasha,
 JtNf.S WICKERSHAH
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23

--.s.. Pi.- tho beaches in hutferel ,..ti.ag molI and pour 'hc .us.sra ezgr 3rm. a3ka in T majera,e ases aH.f' s.sa brown .u .o,or ami sar,c - hi. cream.
 PLUM cUsTARD.
 orc pin rtr f Htsn~. 2 cH fH's es mal's 9 ta2',-#aat1.- 'aar, I aides a# .ul Hd TT. . r-.-. taai.- III '1s- s.,..t3 aa .e-. a.aa... .seg- ,arza's tass.r.t. yra-r .--@t #! "rrr,a'et .r.a:. ri l. fi. .G.a9
 >;a.a and stew ihe 1l..4-. tt.' -f.. t,.sa iu thr nat'nm afa nnt1,a. H=b and rr!s kr" tre -raaG'1.cj su es~ aeer them. Make a .raaH 4s fs' la-es. Add fto ta'!rssrf ,,-., flour to two eu. fnl< of @i'a aa cook together u4til thick and s:aoash. Remove from the fire md a ld the butter and the liahtly beaten olh- af rhc sggs. Po9r thts e-a7u ae,r tEg !snms iii fha mod aH =aasa tn shal- far 'sr minuss iH . rs5efa.' oysu. Then cov,r thc to2 1.sb 2 mcrfuz1e ma3g by haatns .ha b. 14e~ WFttcs cf the eggs ai'h fbr powdered sugar and brown lish,'E. .3'na to "oo! anl serve WifG cream. =2O7EN FRUIT PUNCH.
 One-fourth box of aelatirc. cup. fa's of sas IF, l catf8l of strawberry i5.Es,. iaitr Of lemon. ttI cgrf9} , Ws,sr. juice of orsaz5 ea. II oi iHi.e , canue3 pee h.. elsr asgs or itHeaapl,.
 Cover n. aela.ine with e-.o aart,r
 1alst os Inc cold rq+ee a#3 r.. stand oac-haif honr: rdes as I,, aver hot water Cock the s#2a with tbe remaining cu-fU of vr-,r to a syrua. or un;il i: spins a tI-r 'Areaj; remove from the fire md a43 tht frui, iuices and the gela,tne Tar 1T oHae into the freezer. ha da not start 70 turn yhe flasher urft! th. Hfch he2ins to freeze. Let sand ? r.2aa h" ove serving.
 >nRtcoT ICE
 One pint can e arei o... l. 'ao,s. I oraaeas eHpfels of zusar #oga whites. cuars of cHa,w
 A'9sh the a5ajco.s l,mens ami or anges throeeh sieve: a'-a hot sf5a sasar v3.a ou1r. foar ta#a's1 Of water until it forms q s>rGa af. alIo" ii 10 cool Miy 'hc sgr1. and the mashed fruit, and aid lhe azs 0hifca.# stiffly beaten. Pm iH,o she freezer and when the mixture be gins fa stifeen add the cream aat s' iaev h srraze until almost h4r1; thcr remove the aashpr cover aaj pack l salt and ice 10 finish frcezin-
 GERRY CUP.
 One quart can of yoar chcrrios 5n@fieioat sugar 10 sweeten. Iemo> ui,e, tablespoonful of eoru-atascl wet win cold wate, shaved ise.
 Press the cherries theoPah 2 s5ev", nut them over the fire 1nl alJ sugar enough to a&eeten. When th. mixture hoils uIs add the thj1kenias of corn-starch and water, and cook until of the consistency of cream; then remove rom the fire and allow
 
 in" into each cup few drops of lo mon juice and little shavcl ice.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
JAMES WICkFRSHAN.
 DpleIlt.

There has hoen mu Il con'raai,- 'i7n in tho different press dispatches se.eiHed roneeraina the railroad. but f' k certain thot Ny. Wick, rsham's report is first handed and .he nos ten.r1ah}o SO that there seems tistle doubt but vhaf the bill will %a fhroneh al the present session.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
CERRYC CUP.

cal Was small or large in thc average girl.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Timely Hints for the Housewife

5...s. whip thoroughly for four min. -..s.. PG.. tho beaches in bufferel s,ti.Gs wolI and poEr 'hc .as,s.d e-gr 1rm. 23ka in T moderate a.es aEf' s..a brown .u .o,or ami serve . hi. k cream.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-06-23
Delegate
I hc one received Nclncsda> was
 Washington. June IS. 1913.
\ '>It Citiz T.

A'Hsi1 Citrz n.
 r'airhauks. Nhska
 Pre- ident sent fer Senator Pit'. man Mnulav snl asked far inaeii atc repor' Alaska railway hjll Sem. ar Chamberlain reported that biH sas~ imme3i1tely Bill rraYi 1o4 fort dillon tolla.s apwopria ion. Prasi 'ent has entire control locate rout, tnl build road