davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
THE NEW SELLING AGENCY


NEW SELLING AGENCY
overcoming dissenion that all but
wrecked the plans of the organizers
tbutors has at last become reality and
Valley Fruit Growers Association have congratulate
on the successful termination of the fight for general Northwest selling
agency.
The Northwest Distributors headquarters in Spokane and
will represent all the Washington Oregon Idaho
and Montana with the single exception While it un-
fortunate that the Wenachee could brought into the
thought that their holding will have effects
upon the ultimate the organization The new selling
differed by able men, widely experienced fruit business
They will have the handling this year. estimated of 900
loads of fruit With bny fruit men in the country
control the handling this CROP Cutting of the markets
which past has disastrous growers should
largely avoided The this year big crop the
Northwest excellent and advance indicate prices should
be good The central selling seems
have been organized at a particularly suspicious time
BOOSTING FOR THE APPLE
AN apple strikes home anywhere It ought To he
effective in the Pacific Northwest which grows perfec
ton For that article The Charleston Herald advising the
people to eat apples, is timely.
shows that thirty annually ate an
buhel of apples which about onehd If
what it should have been.''
But today the has fallen only bushe while
the population has increased thirty millions earning
has doubled.
the people Of this of apples
each the would only about five apples individual
The figure clearly within that
cien apples satisfy the purposes of food and
For that The Herald believes campaign of apple edua
on conendng that physicians ought prescribe apples patients
growers restaurants make common
use of this incompatible fruit.
STATE UNIVERSITY GROWING
ENROLMENT at the University Washington entire
been 1885, increase nearly previous
school, college and
sciences college engineering SO in the college forestry
82 in the college of 81 in the school of pharmacy the
school law 4S2 the session and 6 the
OF the 2S25 students enrolled per were partially
half the students the university than years age
years DID,
MYTH the Rose Festival, the Vow the
having desperate time trying decide where blow
small change have managed lay by
presents paid for
THE GOLDEN WEST fast losing reputation longer can
the ardent real proclaim cyclones CAL
ornia staged amateur cyclone last and the Columbia
Of SCATTERING flood reputation have enjoyed
A. HUNTLEY retired yesterday from the Office hortcul.
.turaf commissioner Hereafter the duties of his will be
formed by subordinate of the agricultural commission authorized
by the late legislature
Indianapolis they
pettoats OF the their order s;ck
nothing the dear ladies' designing some ant
ticoats.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-06-13
THE PRICE OF WA r

YEAR the Tooth OF the political uprising and the
birth and the 25th year of the OF the present
Germany him sponsoring the addition of 1000 officers
and about officers and men to the
The by itself 80 cent larger
than whole army Worlds Work. With the German
and half times as large To put its fighting force
this basis the proposed raise by single
half fortunes
above $500 and of and above and
after that for the annual of maintenance s45
From 1881 to 1870 six Germany England France
t Italy and Russia have $31 $50 OO Germany with
during this PERIOD OO about much
fourth the capitalization all the industrial and manufacturing
the United 1910 And
the Balkans when money for the constructive work
German government $40 600 increase ab
lishment
Germany taking chances of unpreparednes pre-
pared that its preparation has become
Europe The country and its have become
but continual threat of This state Of of the
people costs s4OO, 100000 year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THE WISE AND FOOLISH noYs.

In far-ofr country there lived two
boys whose names were Wise and
Foolish. Wise could play tricks on
Foolish easily, but Foolish never could
succeed III playing tricks on Wise. and
after many days had passed Foolish
thought of an old saying. IF at FIRST
you don't succeed try. try again." so
Foolish did so, and succeeded by going
down TO the spring 10 get the water
used during the day. After they had
gotten the water Foolish said, Wise
III carry the water, and you go down
to the barn and there you will see n
nest of rabbits Wise did as he was
told and walked in. There he saw
n bunch OF dogs that chased him
through pastures and cornhelds When
he arrived home he saw Foolish laugh
ing. and asked why he was so happy.
and Foolish just said. April fool"
Composed by
WILLIAM II. PLAGEMAN
21oS Floyd Avenue. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THE STORY OF THE -FOUR chill
DREN.

Once upon time there were four
children who lived in the country.
These children had just moved from
the city 10 The country a week ago, on
account OF their mothers health. Their
names were Margaret. Helen. James
and Melvin. Margaret and James We're
twins. and they were the biggest OF
the four
One day their father came in from
the field and said. children think
have found something nice FOR you 10
play with OF course. the children
were delighted, because father always
knew where best things were. Father
led them through the fields to a cool
place where there was nice strea m
and there was a big log across the
stream and swing on the biggest
tree. The children played horses on
the log. and Margaret and Helen made
a real nice little dollhouse. while Mel
Win and James We're swinging and play
ing horse.
After awhile mother came and
brought the girls dolls basket full
Of good things TO eat. Father went
TO the spring nearby and got some
water, which they drank. and ate moth
er's lunch
They stayed out there all day. At
night they went 10 bed early because
they were tired
Father said he thought every one
had a good time, and / think so too.
Composed by MARY RICE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
APRIL FOOL DAY.

Once upon time there was a little
boy. and his name was Harry. He
Was not very good. So one day ne
was taken sick, and his mother had 10
send for the doctor. And his mother
met the doctor in the hall. and Harry
heard his mother talllin 10 some one,
and he knew 1t was the doctor. He
began To frown. because he didn't like
the doctor.
He heard his mother tell the doctor
that IL was very hard 10 make him
take his medicine. SO when the doctor
came upstairs. he said. Hello Harry,
DO YOU know what day this iS?" Harry
Sa I'D. NO" The doctor said. 1T is April
Fool Day. Would you like to April
fool any one And Harry shook his
head. He was sick a week. and when
he got we'll, he went to the country
and stayed a month.
Composed by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
billy We ntWort tn

You're a dirty litle coyote" said
The tall man with two bars on his
shoulder straps. to the little man with
the shouldcr-straps yet TO he filled
What else he said il is not necessary
70 repeat, but tho brown eyes OF the
little man flashed and his fist sho, for
ward. TO return in moment stained
with blood, and across the chin of the
tall man was a red furrow a silent
corporal looked on with sinister light
IL his eyes.
When the little man saw what he had
o"he. horror struck into his soul
Now. have me arrested" he cried, as
he wept into the sleeve of his uniform,
60 OF and do your worst. butt Just
had 70 He was just boy. not vet
'"ehty-one. having won his straps be-
cause or bravery in a scrimmage with
me natives. Rather. II was not his
htaVfry but he was present when tho
sccord heutcnan, had been shot down.
ana oloncl Gurnet, handing him the
dead mans sabre, had brcvcted him to
me same rank on the moment
Brt the big man was not even anrrv
NO. he replied in an even voice. I'm
not going TO do that. Wentworth But
sa! ! want $500" For n moment Rinv
wentworth stared at tho speaker. Then
IN details OF the scene Just enacted
ia 'hed over him. Il see IL all now"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THE LITTLE PAGE.
Part Y.


THE duke hath gone these two
weeks and will not for two more wot.
He left her ladyship in charge of little
Lord Kenneth, and left us and old Nan
10 keep them. There beth the lady's
sleeping chamber and tonight wilt
thou Jcoffry and ] feign sleep, and
thou shalt take her with thee. The
duke little thought to lose his child by
my hand. but ! have not forgot the
beating | got for killing his hunting
hound" Gaspar was saying. Then all
the reccding blood rushed angrily back
TO his face. Ills one desire was to run
old Caspar through the body with his
sword. He knew how angry and hurt
the duke would be- he who had trust
cd them with the thing he held most
dear.
Bnt Kenneth was wise beyond his
years. He knew he could do no good.
80 he turned and rushed back into the
castle.
(To Re Continually
NJ. ANDERSON GILLIAN.
200 South jefferson Street. Peters
burg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
MARTHA NJ. RAMSEY.
Monument Annex. Richmond. Va.
PRODUCTS AND INDUSTRIES OF
VIRGINIA..

Virginia has greater variety OF
minerals than any other State. In the
Underwater section are rich beds of
mari, green sands, clays and lmcstones.
In the Middle and Piedmont sections
are found marbles, granite. slate. brick,
mica and gold.
In Appalachia are marble. plaster,
salt. zinc. lead.
The rivers in the Tidewater section
Weld many varieties of fish. Chcsa-
peakc Bay abounds in greater variety
OF fish than any other body of its size
in the world. The oyster fisheries Of
Chesapeake and its tributaries are the
most valuable in the world.
MARGUERITE HARRIS,
Harri snnhurp Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
What Are the Boys Doing ?

Dear Girls and Boys:
What on earth has become of all the
boy members of the T. d. c. c.. ! Won
der? When | first became editor of
your page l thought all of the mem
bers must be boys, because most Of the
pictures and puzzles and drawings were
largely contributed by them, and for
weeks we have just had a mere hand
full of work done by the boys, and all
the rest Is done by the girls. | know
YOU love to go swimming and fishing.
boys and | reckon good many of
YOU work In vacation time. but please
don't forget your club. even for a little
while. l just sit up here ut my desk
and watch for letters and work from
all OF you-every boy and girl that
belongs TO the club-so pretend l am
shipwrecked on a desert island and
every one of YOU must feel sorry for
me and write ME some news about
what you are doing.
And. children. l want you to help
me. In a little while it Will he time
for us TO have one of the contests that
you have about every four months.
and, just between ourselves. | can't
think of thing to have. SO l want
all OF you to put your thinking caps
on and decide what you suppose would
be the incest kind of contest to hold
and then We'll have it. and | will pick
out grand big prize to be awarded
to the winning member and the mem
Der who sends me the best suggestion
for the contest will be one Of the Au-
gust medal winners. Think hard
dark room is best
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
DUTCH.

am Dutch girl. you can see,
l am just as pretty rs 1 can be-
came from across the sea-
Where there amt no T. d. c. C.
hope soon there Will be
A club for children like me-
1t Will be called the Virginia
T. d. c. c.
| can't tell yet who our editor will be
Nor either do / care If she
VIII be as good as the ono
OF the Virginia T. u. c. c.
Some of these days so sweet
If Virginia girl l chance to meet.
will beg her to tell me,
About the great I. D. c. c.
Composed by MAGGIE SEAY
Jetersville, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
A SOLDIER CAMPFIRE.

The light is slowly fading.
The sun has sunk low.
Behind those clouds, that are aiding
rhe nigh, against its fast going foe
The lannon's roar has died away
The cries OF the wounded sink lower
along the battle way;
The nring has all ceased,
The battle cries are hushcd-all is
now peace
The Bluc and Gray
Both march ,hcr weary way,
Back TO their tents and rest:
Afirr the long day Of lighting test
As each soldier sinks down
Upon the hard and cold Srouno'
10 his thoughts turn back 10 hsht
For what he believes 10 be right!
No, his thoughts take no such turn
AS he looks at the fire burn.
What does he see and think?
AS into a deep study he sinks
His thoughts arc slowly turning oacK'
back TO home;
Upon which ground ne may heNei'
never roam.
He secs the loved ones there.
And wonders how they fare
The young soldier. what does he see
in tbs campfire
TO make him SO admire
1t is appearing. slowly, now, yes us
face,
or one who for him waits.
Waits day after day, night after night
rraying for him who has gone to fSht
For his country and her. now Tar
away,
Maybe there to always stay.
T;ut now all fires have burned OUT
And silence feigns all about
AS each soldier lies down to rest
His weary self on dreamlands
breast.
Composed by
ALVIN HATTORF.
40 2 South Pine street, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

/. Name river In GeOrgIa The name
of stone,
. Name a county in Florida the
name OF occupation.
3. Name county In Alabama tho
name OF beverage.
l. Name county In Georgia the
name OF tribe OF Indians.
s. Name eight counties in Mis-
sissippi that are the names OF Prcsi-
LOUISE RAMkE,Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Old Member Hcnrd From.

Dear Editor-I used to be a member OF
thc !. II. {. G.. but since came back from
q visit TO Germany haven't sent auythink
! Want to join again though, and /
VIII tTy 10 send something continually
each week. Please send me Il badge / was
very Interested In the poem, Just Away
10y Blanche Anthony. hope | Wal! 30 half
a. well Hoping Tins letter will lie printed
am, yours lovingly
GERTRUDE X. KATH.
liollns College, Holins Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Sorry You Arc Sick.

Dear Editor,-l received nay pin tive weeks
ago thank You very much Tor il am
Yer! sorry ihat have not written to YOU
sooner but have been very sick and WASH /
able to write. Now feel little better | hone
! Viii be vel soon. Please ,ind inciosed a,
poem. ! am trying 10 do my best to win 4,
prize. Dear editor, hope this letter and
poem viii escape wastebaskct. Wishing you
anu all members good luck. remain
Yale. Va. LYDIA Monsoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
lOA South Laurel street,
Thinks Page Improved.

Dear Edi,ur.-l suppose you think that /
have forgotten the page, but really have
not have been hard ~ work and hadn't
had time Ia do anything. l received my
prize. and certainly do appreciate II. ine
weather has been very this summer
The page certainly has Improved since its
new editor has come. and / hone IL Win
continue IL do 80. / ann going 10 send
something regularly Ia the cub after this
ThanKiHs you again FOR the prize, l ann
your devoted member. EDITH ALLEN.
.23,i. Nenabic street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Hearty Thanks.

Dear Editor,-l was certainly surprised to
sec my name in the paper as u weekly prize
] remain yours.
WILLIAM PLAGEMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

PRIzE-WINNERS OF THE WEEK.
Gertrude Il. Hnth, HUllins College,
ToliinS. Nn.
Joseph FicElen. HnrriSonburE, Na.
VI. Anderson Gillian, 200 south JEFF
fcrSon Street Petersburg, Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
\ Delaware Member.

Dear EditorI hope YOU wil! publish ono
OF hy drawings and that This letter wont
8" 10 the waStpapcr basket My age is ten
ahd the drawings art bum. hut IN look
i"i them. You must lie busy so I'll end my
letter. Yours truly.
NoRTllROP II. FLETCHER.
IVY Jackson street. Wilmington Del
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Names of Flowers In Figures.

l Is. 10, ls. S.
.. % ., Is, IL. ). 20
3. l6, S. IL. 10, -.
4. l6 /, II. Is, IS.
5. S. Is. 25. -. /. IA. 90. s. 5, IS, 81. Ia
6. 4. /. 5, l.. = J.
:. 90. 81. IL. .. l6.
s. Is. 10, 10. IL. 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17


]. Ne Grams ten "a large manufacture.
ing city).
2. one rubstea Ia watering place).
3. Rugby and lost Can ancient
borouEh).
A. Scrc log cut Ca cathedral city)
3. Top fern cat "a market town..
6. Turkey webs "a quaint old town.
MARGARET MASON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
THE WEEKS CONTRIBUTORS.

fff' fIflEN'S NVNTNTUt TORS.
Anderson. Wiley Lyme. Mary II.
barker. Wray Little Robert
sroadrup, Helen Mason. Margaret
Basinger Josephine Mcclellan. NJ.
Chadwick, Harry PEBBLES. Merle \.
Coyne, Robert III. Penick. Elizabeth
CIravoti, Louis Plageman William
Davis. Grace Proctor. Margaret
Del'ue. Fred Rath. Gertrude k.
flcklen, Joseph Rawlings. May
flournoy. Gladys Ramkey, Louise
Friedhoff, Grace Ramkcy Martha
Fletcher. Northrop Rice. Mary
Gilliam NJ. \. Smith, Dorothy NJ.
Grether J. Seay, Maggie
Hanks, Ruth Thompson, Virrie
Hattorf. Alvin Waller. Dorothy
Harris, Marguerite Williams Bonnie
Weaver, Lillian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Greek Myths in Firuren.

Greek Myths I'm Figures.
|. 10. 81. lG. 8: 20. 8, is.
2 10, 81, IA, Is.
g. 10. 0. "a. 8. Is. %. 1.
& Is, /. Is .l9.
3 %. 81. IL. 8, /, IL.
o. 4. .. l. il. l.
Z. %. 5, II, 21. 10.
S Is, 8. Is. 3, 81, 18. 25.
3. IL. IL. 81, 20. Is
10 /, l6, 10, ~. ~. Is.
JOSEPH FICKLEN.
HarrisonburR Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
,,,,h,.d MIME. of cities md states.

i6. >. il, il. Is. IS. IL. %. |. "a. ., !.
-, 10. ~, !. - I. II. .; ~
3, s. ., 8. i. Z. 10.
10. -. II. 3, 5, .. 81, is.
IL, -. II. 8, 5. 2. u. is, !.
IL. ), IA 20, p, 3, IL, 20
s, /, Is. 20. =. 10, s. l..
I3, /. il, 3, s, >, 10. 20, 5, is.
GRACE FRIEDHOFF.
221e - Street city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Harold went out TO the country 70
visit his grandfather. He wrote home
and told mamma that he was helping
on the farm. These some of the
things he did.
(Original)
HELEN BROADRUP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Sends DRAWING

Dear Editor,-i am sending drawing
winch nope TO see In print. think the
Page ~ Improving very much, | hone this
VIII escape the waste basket Your ,ncmb.r
MAY RAWLINGS.
Ilgh street Lawrencevi!le. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
Received ISn,Iuc.

Dear Edi,or.--I was delighted 10 see NV
letter anc composition IN print / received
my badge aud was delirhied with IT. ! wear
II nearly All of the time Thank Won so
nnch FOR II, Enclosed you Vii i.ud An an
ever 10 Samuel l. Garthrights puzzles boys
names IN hsuies and elris' names In nSures
J nope 10 see my letter and puzzle answers
In print. Your true member
MARY VI T.. NEWTON
Atlee. Va, II. +. ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
GenrrnnI,y pnxzlc.

brakes Branch. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17
EnRlinh Towns,

Harrisonburg. Va.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
,oo o0o. 900 FEET NATIONAL

ROO. 600. 900 FEET NATIONAL
 FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE AMOUNT AND KINDS - 300, ,000, ,o0o feet B. M., mare or less, of sitka spruce, western hemlock, western red cedar, cnttanwnpd, snd yellow cypress:
 LOCATIQN-Within the Tongass Ma, tionsl Foreat, Alaska, an the wat aide of Eastern Passage and or the islands and both sides ofStikine River STJMPAGE PRICES - Lowest rates considered, s2.5o per M. for yellow cypress, sl DO per. NJ. for sitka spruce and western red cedar, sswtimber, 50cents per cord for Sitka spruce pulpwood, and 9 cents per cord for western hemlock and cottonwood pulpwood. Rates to be readlusted every five years.
 DEPOSIT-withb bid S2.300. to apply on purchase price if bid is accepted, or refunded if rejected. Ten per cent may be retained ss forfeit ifthe contract and bond gre not eXecuted within the requieed time. FINAL DATE FOR BIDS - Sealed bids will be receivsa by the District Forester. Portland, Oregon. up to and inclucing May 10, 1913, This date may be extended 30 days upon the request of any person who desires additional time for examination of the Timber.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 Before bids are submitted full in- formation concerning the character of the timber, conditions of sale, deposits and the submission of bids should be obtained from the District Forester, Portland, Oregon. or the Forest Super visor, Ketchikan. Alasks. Geo, Ii. Cecil, District Forester.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Grand And Petit Jurors

The following WFangell citizens have been summoned for jury duty at the spring term ip ketchikan:- Grand lurY-n. Sinclair, F. E. Smith, c. E. Britton, Chas. Ben- jamin and H, G. Taylor. Petit H. D. Campbell, Nels Ronneng, G. w. Card, E, West. C. Olive. say, O, Johnson, F, Waterbury and ]. l. MoTague, The grand jury meets April 26 and the petit jury May ,.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
FilIino the Auto Ra adiator.

After filling the radiator il is wise to turn the engine over a time or two so us to insure the water reaching and filling all parts of the cooling system. If the water system has been drained thoroughly and it is filled from the top the chances are hundred to one that the water will not fill the pump and the owner will think the water system full when in reality it would require a quart or more of water to complete the job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
(Continued from first page)

tect the salmon in small streams or there will be no small fishes for the fptgre.n Cannsryman Alex andsr states that :'Abplishing the fish traps does not conserve the fish, neither does propagation un- less you cqnfne fishing to open roadsteads-The fish trap bill will close our canpery forever:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
(Continued from first pase.)

The Hawk Inlet canperY is being changed tQ sanitary throughout this season. The Pillar Bay boat Kathryn M. made the tFiP pn from Seattle in Io9 hours via WFangell Narrows. Mrs, Ahrahamspn, wife of Superintendent Ahrahamsop, of the '. s: Whaling Company, went in to Port Armstrong on the CAra- cao,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Suitina Action to Words.

'Why is Reginald capering abont in that extraordinary fashion? Has he stubbed his toe?"
 "No. He has thought of a good name for a new dance and is trying to in- vent new step to fit it.'-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
They Often Dc.

Teacher-Tommy. you are too great an idler. Do you know what becomes of people who won't work?
 Tommy-Yessum. They gets sup. ported by the rest O the family Judge,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
4 Born Champiss.

T understand your boy has the mak ings of a champion pugtlist"
 'I really believe he has. He posi- lively won't light with anybody he isn't sure he can whip."-Louisvills Courisr-J Journal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10

Gasoline X Oil Engines.
 Marine Engines.
 Gas Producers and Prodneer Gas Engines.
 Air CompresSQls. Steam Engines x Boilers Steam X Power Pumps. Dynamos X Motors. Electrical Machinery. For full information a
 resentatlve, 4. I
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10

Nis Real Need.

"Young Jones says that all that he needs is start"
 "No. What he needs is self start sr.r--American Lumberman-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Fairbanks Morse & Co.
Fairbanks Standard Scales.

Fairbanks Standard Scales.
 Fairbanks Automatic Scales. Railroad Supplies Eclipse & Steel Wind Mills. Motor Hand X Push C ars Tanks, Towers & Supplies, Yepcipedes, Track Jacks
 Hose X Betting. Track Tools & Specaltcs
 Trucks < Barrows. Coaling Stations
 Hoistng Apparatus, Water Stations
 Pipe X Fittings. Stand Pipes
 Brass < Iron Valves; Turntable Machinery Elevator Machinery. Mining Machinery. nd prices any o these lines see their local rep. [. Lawrence, or the Wraneell Machine Shop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-04-10
Fish Poison

The poison that fishermen are commonly troubled with might be prevented by the proper care of BRUISES and CUTS. We have the DOPE" you have the DUST" let's get acquainted.