davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
WILL RUN CARS ON
BRIDGE IN OCTOBER
Work of Laying Tracks Across
LaSaIIe av. Structure is
Under Way = Means New
Routing of City Lines.

Work at laying a track across the
LSsalle st. bridge was begun Monday
by the street railway company and it
is believed the tracks will be ready
for use by the middle of next month.
This marks the first point in car
rying out the agreement made be-
tween the c., S. b. & n. l. and the
South Shore railway companies and
will result in the erection of a new
South Shore depot in the near flu
ture.
Several changes will be made on
the Northern Indiana lines. The
tracks will connect the Michigan line
with the Hill street line and when
completed will be used by the Hill
anu madison ST. cars. This will result
in a big saving of time as over two
blocks in the routes will be done
away with.
Inc Hill st. cars will come to the
station in the usual way and return
across the LaSalle st. bridge making
a loop in the course. The Madison
cars will be put on the same line as
the Washington av. cars and will
make entire trips over the new bridge
tracks both in going from and re-
turning TO the station.
BY an agreement made with the
South Shore lines the local street car
company will take over the tracks on
y. Main ST. and continue them south
TO the Washington av. tracks. The
Michigan av. cars will then come in
over this route turning from the old
line on TO Main st. from LaSalle and
turning east off of Main st. at Wash
ingt0n av.
The South Shore interurban cars
Will not turn on to Main st. but will
continue east on Lasalle 10 Michigan
St, at which corner il is probable a
depot will be constructed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

end visitor in Niles. a guest at the
home of her aunt.
Max Morris has resigned his work
as clerk in Kephart's grocery store.
Joseph McOmber has taken his place.
The Aid society Of the Baptist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. c. W. Kenney.
Miss Glee Benson, teacher in the
Niles school. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Benson, over Sunday.
Mrs. Thornton +. Patterson, and
little son, Neil, jr.. have returned from
Dowagiac. The formers aunt, Mrs.
A. Rice returned home with them
The Berrien county battalion Will
hold their annual reunion in ST. JO-
s. Nh. Sept. 10 and i. A number from
this place expect 10 be in attendance.
Roscoe Wall and Clayton Helm are
in central Illinois picking apples for a
Chicago commission house.
Mrs Arthur Ross has returned TO
her home in Three Rivers after a few
days visit at the home Of her father,
Edward Ingleright.
Mrs Cora Garfield Of kenOsha.
Wis. is a visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. WicOff.
Miss Mabel Edwards OF DOwagiac
IS visiting at the home OF her aunt
Mrs. T. z. Patterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
BANKS SHOW NEED
FOR CROP. FINANCE
Loans Have Increased Since
June q, While Deposits and
Cash Are Millions Less Than
They Were.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Prepara-
tons for the movement of crops were
reflected in a detailed summary, made
public Monday. of the condition of
national banks on Aug. 9 as compar-
ed with June 4. Loans increased
S25. 527. 600 while individual deposits
decreased 1892, 900 and cash de-
creased $14.S13,000. The government
had not begun the deposit OF crop
moving funds when this call for con-
dition was issued
The reserve Of the 7.4SS national
banks on Aug. 8 amounted TO ST.
47c,487,0O0, an average OF 20.72 per
cent, or $50, coo above the legal
requirement.
Following shows the condition of
loans, cash and deposits on Aug. 8. as
compared with June 4. in the various
geographical divisions:
New England states-BcstOn, de-
CT asses il leans $10,@67, ga; in cash
S5S0,012, and in deposits S21,S11,956
All the banks in this section, de-
creases in loans, $1I,2S9,335; cash
$-,994.95l; dep SIS 81, S4l,646.
Eastern states-New York city,
gains in loans S49,S4I,641 and c. il
$S,1S9,5S2; decrease IN deposits $685.
450,137.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

Miss Ada Taylor began her school
work in Millburg. as teacher of the
fifth and sixth grades. Monday.
DR.. VI. L. Fox of st. Joseph was
here Saturday to attend the quarter
ly conference Of the VI. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stahl were visit
ors in Benton Harbor Friday at the
home OF the latter's brother, Frank
Brayman.
Alvin Willis, with his Hinchman
band, returned home Saturday from
New Carlisle, Ind, where they fur
nished the music for a four days
home coming.
VIM. II. Graham and family and
Mrs. +. A. Mason spent Friday with
friends in the Twin Cities. making the
trip in Mr.. Graham's automobile.
Mrs. p. l.. Seeley visited friends in
Benton HarbOr Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
PREPARE FOR DELEGATES

The executive committee OF the
". G. T. p. met Monday afternoon
at the Y. w g. a. parlors. Mrs.
Rose Pearce, state secretary. had
charge OF the business meeting
Homes were selected for out-of-town
guests here attending the state con-
vention which viii be held ia the
auditorium OF the new high school.
Oct 10 20 IA.
Thursday evening the delegates Of
the young members Of the churches
will meet at the FIRST Methodist
church 60 arrange a mass meeting at
the convention. Next Monday after
noon another meeting viii be held
st the I. ". c. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
WOULD CUT OUT DUR
GOOD VEAL STEAKS
Illinois Members Introduces Bill TO
Prevent Slaughter OF the
Calves.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-The con-
servaton OF calves as means OF low
ering the high cost OF living is a plan
formulated by Rep. Britten of Illinois
who has been investigating the scar
city Of beef cattle and the consequent
high cost OF meat. Rep. Britten Mon
day introduced a bill designed 70 pre-
vent the killing Of calves and 10 in
sure an increase in the meat supply.
The measure would make a INSIDE
meanor the shipment in interstate
commerce OF beef cattle killed under
Iwo years OF age.
I'm 1911" said Mr.. Britten. eight
million calves were slaughtered. If
these calves had been allowed 10 live
for two years. and allowing !, 400 lbs.
as an average weight for a two-year-
old COW or steer. they would have pro-
duced II, 200, 100000 pounds OF beef
TO supply the scarcity we now feel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
WILL DEMONSTRATE
WORKINGS OF ENGINE

ELKHART. Ind. Sept. 9.-The Lake
Shore company is arranging 10 esta 81
lish ID the Elkhart Y. II. c. A build
ing a room for the special demonstra-
ton Of the principles 81 the air brake
and the practical operation OF that
life-saving device. In addition 20
charts. etc, the room viii be eQuippe g
with specimens OF the various me-
chanical contriyances used in the
system and there viii also be shown
especially constructed models giving
the crOss-sectional views OF the dif-
ferent devices so that the prospective
engineers may see the actual workings
Of the valves as the lecturer proceeds
with his demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
OPEN NEW CLUB ROOMS
III THE FOURTH WARD
Democrats Meet and Hear Short Talks
by Several Candidates on
Monday Night.

At the initial meeting of the demo-
Gratis Of the Fourth ward in the-i 81 "
club rooms at 513 E. jefferson boGle-
ward, Monday night, one of the most
enthusiastic meetings thus far IN the
campaign was experienced.
The meeting was attended by a
large number and speeches were made
by several democrats. among them
Patrick Joyce, candidate for mayor,
Andrew Se.fert. candidate for coun-
Gilman of the ward, and Elmer J..
Peak. secretary of the city central
committee.
Andrew Troeger presided and ar
engagements were made to hold meet
ings every Tuesday and Friday even
ings. The next meeting will be held
Friday night. when special business
will come up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
RERRuFN SPRINGS

Miss Lille Taylor began her work
at Stevensville, as assistant principal
in the high school. Monday.
Mrs. Sadie Van Patten returned
Saturday 10 her home in Ypsilanti,
after a months visit at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Harner.
Mrs. Clarence Sullivan OF stevens
Vile IS visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Thos. Taylor. this week.
Miss Jessie Scherer, assistant prin-
cipal in the high school. was a week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09

were seriously injured. The militia
dispersed the mob.
Artillerymen Monday routed scores
Of mep and women at South Kear-
sarge when an attempt was made 10
prevent the opening of a min there.
Picketing continued today at all mines
throughout the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
COPPER MINERS ATTACK
N0N-UNI0N WORKERS

CALUMET. Mich. Sept. s.-Strik-
ing copper miners Monday attacked
mines at Red Jacket and Laurium.
Fists and clubs were used but none
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-09
KILLED N CAvE-IN.

DAYTON, O.. Sept g. Joseph
Cochran. So. teamster. was killed and
Roman Bruins, another teamster. was
injured in a gravel cave-in On Norman
av. today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Good Shou
AT Loop Park
Drau,s Crowd

The traction company has made ar.
engagements to put on extra cars for
the Loop Park service. The immense
crowds that are finding their way TO
the popular play house has made the
demand for additional cars TO take
care of the passenger traffic on that
line.
The show at the theater Is consid.
'ered the best attraction that has ap.
pearcd there yet. The photoplays are
historical and educational and the
novelty of seeing them in the open is
an experience long TO be remembered.
Zenda, the Psychic Wonder. per.
formed some feats of mind reading las;
night that dumbfounded her audience.
Her work was OF the very highest or.
der and wnen she spoke the names OF
people In the audience and told them
what they were thinking about she
Established herself as being all that
she claimed TO be.
Young Kilton. the cartoonist, gave 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

diction was realized or not. From her
manner, 1t appeared her only intcrcs,
was to give a warning that might avert
a serious catastrophe.
Since, the confinement In jail. she
has been permitted 10 walk about the
corridors at will However. today.
che was removed TO the third floor
and locked In cell by herself. No
explanation was offered Just why this
was done, but IT, is believed TO be Il
measure OF precaution to protect her
from violence at the hands Of the 9th.
or co'conspirators who Indicate bitter
ness towards her.
Provision has been made for the care
Of Julia. her l6.ycar.old daughter Of
the woman. Local people have inter.
Sled themselves In her She will not
he returned to the Wheeling institu.
ton, but will accompany this family
on trip north. She Is an ambitious
and attractive girl. and has expressed
a determination to become school
teacher. This opportunity will be Civ
en- her this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

clever exhibition OF his art. His carl
oStures of President Woodrow Wilson
and ex.Presidcnt Roosevelt brought
forth much applause,
The act that went to the spot with
most OF the amusement lovers was
that put on by Fields and Hanson.
This was musical event that gave
satisfaction TO all and when 1t was
completed the audience was clamor.
ing for more. Mr.. Fields is the dean
Of minstrelsy. lie appeared here thir
ty-eight years ago in the old rink.
Many OF the older theatcr goers re.
member him as he was then. One
thing that made II hard for Messrs.
Fields and Hanson was that they did
not get in the city until eight o'clock
and II was a rush for them TO get TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
ADMITTED TO CONFERENCE.

CLARKSBURG.-At the annua!
meeting OF the BuckhannOn dis,ric,
conference c; the Methodist Episcopal
hurch in Ash chapel at Broad Oaks,
the Rev. George Hammer, Of Camden.
the. Rev. J. w. Wittcn, OF Buckaau
non. and the Rev. James ID. Engle. OF
Tanner. were recommended for admis.
sion into tho state conference. Flat
woods was chosen as the place for the
next annual meeting. The conference
closed tonight with addresses by Har.
ry Dyer. CT iphilippi. and C: W. Flesh.
ar. OF Gassaway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
HAPPY" PERKINS coNvlCTED.

CLARKSBrRG.-,JOc Epcrhncr
alias Happy Perkins. gIas sworkc",
who shot Peter Coloris. a Greek wait
or in the leg February !. 1908. because
the latter wanted him to pay for Il
broken dish, was convicted In the
criminal court OF involuntary man.
slaughter, but not sentenced. The
walter died from blood poisoning caus.
cd by the wound. Perkins disappear.
ed the day Of the shooting hut return
cd TO the city few weeks ago and
was apprehended for the crime of muir
der. One year in Jail Is the maximum
penalty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
Odak Guiltu

For having crept upon Tony Roksan
cich during the night, and stabbinS
him as he came from work, Steve
Odak. 4 Slav, of Barrackville, was
yesterday convicted OF felonious as.
sault, in the Circuit Court.
The conviction carries with II a Jail
sentence OF from to 10 years. Odak
will likely be sentenced to-day or to-
morrow oy Judge Raymond. Odaa
was represented by Attorney French
Mccray, while Prosecuting Attorney
Morris conducted the States case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
sHINNsroN PLANS REVIVAL,

Shinnston, is planning for big
cvansclistl2 campaign TO take place in
the near future. The four churches OF
that place have united TO wage a war.
fare against the sins committee in
that community. An evangelist has
becn secured. The committees are
now at work making all necessary
preparations for the campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

ties In running down every person who
Z known to have the slightest connec.
ton with any OF the convicted con.
splrators. Detectives arc following up
every clue that may lead to further ar.
restG. = -s.
Mrs. ScarBelli takes her conviction
nonchantly. She did not manifest the
slightest concern whether her pre-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

the thea,er SO that they did not disal
point the audience. ~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27

would possibly be well to take protcc
tive precautions.
That the authorities arc alive 10 the
situation is evidenced BY their actiyi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-27
BIackhand

atcontInued from Page oue.J
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
He WAS PRETTY
AND He KNEW It

NV YORK, Nos. %. - William
IL hayward, the 'hauIsomest man
N al Nebraska and former sec.
Rotary o. The Republican national
committee, has been sued for Iii,
vorce He is nov resident of
his city, having moved his resi-,
ience from Nebraska City to New
York las; winter. lie is practicing
law here. In her petition filed in
Omaha. Mrs Hayward ALLEGES ex-
IRENE cruelty during a period Of
six years.
Harvard started % dip into poll,
ties in his home state the minu. q
he became Of age, and he vas only
Il years OF age when he Was elect
ed secretary OF the Republican nd
,ional committee in 1898 He lost
out last summer when the commit
&c met in Chicago Hayward was
the youngest county judge Ne
brasha ever had. ard one time the
Republicans thought of running him
for governor. Postmaster Hitchcock.
he national chairman. was RESPONSE
lie for the appointment of Hay
lard As reward for services
rendered. the Nebraskan was offer
ed the position of assistant postmas-
ter general. but he couldn't see il
Hayward inherited a small fortune
from his father The elder Hayward
vas elected United States senator
from Nebraska. but died the day
he was to take his seat While the
son won considerable fame as a
shrewd political general - he was
chairman in the country - he didn't
break into the front pages of the
newspapers often until he was pro
claimed by a political writer the
best looking man in the state that
also boasts of Bryan.
Six feet two inches in height. well
proportioned. and with a well-mould
ed face, there is no denying the fact
that he was a good locker. But some
of the legislators down Washington
way were a bit jealous of the honor
| given the young man, and re@ula'
male beauty contest was started
| Hayward was returned a victor. a
though he said he didn't seek the
honor.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
NOW HAS NOSE
MADE TO ORDER

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 25.-
Katherine Godfrey. years old, is
growing a new nose, and the ma
terials are the left floating rib from
her body and flesh taken from the
right forearm
A year ago the child lost her nose
through an accident Three weeks
ago physicians decided upon a
novel operation The floating rib
vas removed from the chest and
buried in the forearm where it was
allowed to remain until flesh hal
grown about it.
The fore arm was then bandaeeG
tightly to the child's face. where it
will remain until the flesh and bone
unite with the forehead The final
step will be cutting the forearm
loose from the built-up nose and
placing of skin to prevent scars
Thus far every step in the operation
has been successful.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

l.. Hedger On Jack Frost fraction,
between Moose creek and Too Much
| t,old creek. Dated Dec. 10. 1912.
Deed - Vim. Chestock 10 II. /.
iiedser. Undivided three-sixteenths
t5-lGths) in Little Pay mas er assoei-
alton. Alder creek. Consideration 81
Dated Sept IL 1912.
Affidavit OF Labor Otto Ride.
hour, for John Ridenour and Bion
A. Bodse On above, Dome creek.
Dated Dee. Is, 1912.
Power OF Attorney =. Mrs. Ed
ward McAGam to James McPike. TO
locate ana record claims. Dated Dec.
81. 1872
Affidavit OF Labor Frank
Rourke, Tor Peer Nachon and Joe
Sterling. On 20 below, GoIdstream.
Dated Dec. 81, 1912.
Affidavit OF Labor - {. {. Pyna.
for self and w II. Leedy. On upper
i0b feet and lower 500 feet of / be
low, first tier, right limit, and on 4
below, second tier, right limit, Ester
creek. Dated Dec 81. 1912.
Affidavit of Labor - Hector Bea-
Ton, for Catharine Finley and CO.
owners. On Goldbug association. Crip-
pie creek. Dated Dee =. 1872.
Located Oct. >. 1912
Lode Location George Warm
bold. Ready Money. right limit
Cleary creek, on hill between Clear,
ami Iamarack creeks. Located Oct
Ii. 1872.
Affidavit OF Labor Andy Log
strup. Tor self and coowners. On
traction opposite creek claim "a.
between Midway and Imperial, Gold
Hill, Cripple creek Dated Jan. ,.
1913.
Lode Location j. Nollmer. Gold
en- Horseshoe. left limit Fairbanks
creek adjoining Sunnyside and Nip
per claims. Located Oct "a. 1912.
Affidavit OF Labor Frank Math-
eson, For Dave Petree and August
Peterson on Butler lode claims Nos.
| and ,; for Thomas Lloyd and
August Peterson Oh Petree bench;
for Ihos Lloyd and Dave Petree on
Lloyd bench; all on left limit of
Chatham creek Dated Jan. 3, 1913.
Placer Location - George Butler.
Dave Petree, August Peterson and
thomas Lloyd. Hope association, at
mouth of Chatham, on right limit
OF Chatham and Cleary Located
Jan. /. 1913
Placer Location r. Dave Petree.
Petree bench. left limit Chatham
creek. Located Nov %, 1912.
Placer Location = Thomas Lloyd.
Lloyd bench, left limit Chatham
creek. Located Nov. %, 1912.
Affidavit of Renewal uf Chattel
Mortgage - Louis Larson. attorney
intact for Thomas Davies. Renewing
No. 35,7S1. held by Thos. Davies
aginst Anton E. Larson $500 and
interest still due Affidavit dated
Dec IS. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
The old LADY IS FLIGHTY

BOSTON, Dec. 90 - That a per
son is just as old as he feels is
evidenced by Mrs. Margaret Mason.
a lady over 81 years old. Mrs. Ma
son, who is a poet, has requested
Aviator Page, to take her up for a
flight. She realizes that she has
but short life before her and de-
sires. according to her letter to
Page, TO make at least one fligh;
IN this latest mode of travel.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
FILED for RECORD

Marriage Certificate Lewis S
Horton and Mrs. Jennie b. Pratt
John F. Dillon officiating Dated Dec
3, 1912.
Affidavits of Labor - +. A. Smith
for self and Co-owners On 1 above
Fox gulch. and on IL, first tier
right limit. Goldstream. Dated Dec
81. 1912.
son, for +. A. Suter. On Midway as
ISOLATION. Cripple creek Dated Dec
-. 1912
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
KNIGHTS TEMpl As

Meet on TUESDAY OF racn week at
Masonic Femlle.
r. II. MACK. =. &
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
LODGE DIRECTORY
MASONIC LODGE.

Tanana Lodge 40. 162, +. & A. NJ.
Regular communication second We
nesday Of each month.
GUY &. ERWIN. w. NJ
HARRY T. MILAN. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
ODD FELLOWS.

Fairbanks Lodge No. 3 o. o..
r., meets every Thursday at p.
n, II tidd Fellows Hal.
JOSEPH DAVIES. =. G.
Il. I. BLAkLEY, Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

Camp Cleary No. %, A. B.-Meets
every Monday in the month at A.
Il. Hall, Cleary City.
j. h. CAMPBELL, A. C.
ALFRED GHEZZI. Recorder.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
GESANG-vEREIN HARMONIC

Meets every Sunday evening at
5 O'Clock at Harmonic hall. corner
Third and Lacey.
RICHARD SCHWEITZER, Pres
MAX BEHLkE. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
CHEvRA BIKUR CHOLIM.

Meets first and third Sundays in
each month at STEMS residence.
First avenue. ABE STEIN. Pres
HERMAN LEWIS, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
= i-il i+oitE.N Zf-N. treS.
GEORGE MARK us. Sec.
FRATERNAL ORDER OF FAc,es

RA 7 ERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.
Fairbanks Aerie No. 1887 meets
first and third Saturday nights at
Eagle hall al $50.
GEO. W. PENNINGTON, W. p.
GEORGE MARKUS. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Camp Fairbanks No. 16. A. b
Meets every second, third and fourth
Fridays al Eagle hall at $50 p. NJ.
HAROLD GREEN,
Arctic Chief
HENRY T. RAY, Recorder
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
SOCIALIST LOCAL.

Fairbanks. Meets the first and
third Sundays in each month at
p. m. at Harmonic hall.
GUST MILLER, Organizer.
j. N. GONNA. Secretary.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
OF INTEREST
To ALASkANS


To- zero. Below for.< Nca her has
as.H common .ulE1s Hi. mast TO-,
av,ks.
FROM seward Nlr- has reached
E.r- from oscar Anderson u mysb.
e- aao sti..d ON .. the OVERLAND
a5aa 10 -. ssas. =aaf, I'm az
aA.trsaH .4sz .4at lie ha. i rough
zf.p u Se4art ma Us losr II on
ffu.r .ar .. bnYrs lie came H...
g,r.sa4ns daHaa storm on Grow
,g,ea 44s-. 4H!.h Is urstakad To-
e-Hi mics IL tEaraaF,rfzes travel
T.# llF-- "a The soa-t ~ d,n...r#
Gus al th.. ,.m..
U1aA FLOATING AzaIN
SEATTLE. 1s, 81 Tbr Alas
IA steamer bora. which vas b.oar
IN IL. 4...h E,as Na!.e~ NOR, th.#
4 sch 40. and which. tof = inc
las brIi,..4 10 il. IN . baaaIe..
=onginoE. las aaru uo.fcI uuE
al; s.ar. under her own steam 10.
as5l5. Ter sa,, at. f-no# .rr
.....=.. -,
-, =. '.s'.,,,..
WILSON AND JOHN gALlAlNg
- - -
Ei.a# Wilson talked This ..f,erHoon
'..''',' '' ~, '''' ''oo''
ALASKA railroad m=r ard promoter
- ',''' 80 mn ''''' u o'''o'e,
" -, '''''..''''' 80 -. .'0". ''s' - a.
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e.,"'' -'i''i 9'l''i'
-" liz u " ~ Il"
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So -, .'..-'.,'
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

Rheumatism has all the artists
beaten to a FRAGILE when it comes
10 drawing limbs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
PIONEERS OF Al ASka

Fairbanks Igloo No. 1 meets tha
first Monday OF every mo at
Eagle hall.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06
U. S. SIGNAL CORPS.

Telegraph Office open 9 a. IN. to
> p. m, week days, Sundays and
holidays. to 10 a. m. . to p. m
The Alaska citizen., 1913-01-06

Meets second Mondays OF the
month
A. J NORDAI.E. President.
+. H. MACK. Secretary.