davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
LOST BA\kBOOkS.

BANK BOOK No 343.l3i Of tho Union Dime
Savings Bank Is missing. Any person hay
ing a claim To- IL is hereby called upon 10
present tho same within en- days OF submit
70 having said passbook cancelled and new
ono issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

EXPERIENCED
FRENCH
MIIII\EE.
Pi PiI. or SUZANNE.
makes anu Icmodcls ladies and
cfildic"'s hatv Goods bought who'll
eli. fol ~usfomrrS. Paris models
received weekly. iSl " 6gth 81
TELEPHONE - COLI MElS
THE FASHION LADIES TAILORING co.
- West l:5th -. 3is 9Th ave.
VIII make a perfect ntt!ng suit To order OF
yolr own pat.iisl from $500 up. skirt. - W
up Dresses $500. cur own material S11."
up W. also sell ready made 'loaks. suns
ami Skirts a. very low prices. Telephone iiar-
lem hos t.Iau,i,.N idJ3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19
WE>T sIDL-above tooth street.
EAsI sIDE-Beiov tooth stceet.

ylEL BRADFORD. Broadway. g. East
I'D st.-Booms 80 up weekly. homelike
: 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

Nalshtsmen 3d. detailing steel cOns'ruc-
% city so SO. mechanical. so tracer,
= sien0graphers 80. So. SIS. 50. mail order
.lager 81 other openings. Employers Ref
-lfe Service. iJg West 80 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

CENTS Send for our ness premium plan
sad sample. both are free. easy quick
i1 good money for good men. y.
,eeis. 454 Mll So. Springfield. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-19

LOST Banklouk No. Sgl llG. Of the Union
Dino Saviucs Bank Is missing ANY person
having e. claim io 10 is hereby called upon
9" present thc same within ten da's OF sub
mir o." having said passlook cancelled and a
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Sale or Exchange

TO TRADE-Elegant home on Me rengo avenue, Pasadena, Cal, for like home in Phoenix; value $6000. See N. A. MOrfOrd, 15 E. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN HOLLY N OOD CAL. TO EXCHANGE FOR THE SAME IN PHOFNIX.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Sale Miscellaneous

EXPERIENCED GARDNER and hOrticulturist. pancy, cabbage and eau liflower plants for sale. Phone 427. Fred Pochon, 43O w Washington St
 If ATTENTION ORANGE GROWERS We have the best Washington Navel and Marsh Seedless grapefruit trees ever grown in Arizona If you see them you will buy no others We are quoting either variety as long as they last, balled trees F. O. B. Mesa. as follows: $ and up S1.O0; F to $. .S5c; 3s to F. 75c The Mesa City Nursery; Paul Baxter Beville. Prop: Phone 42. Mesa. If SEND A BOX or ORANGES
 TO YOUR EASTERN
 FRIENDS
 through us. We will do the packing and shipping Special prices on large shipments. Other fruits and vege- tables of all kinds at good prices Phoenix Fruit & Produce O.. 119 w. Jefferson St. If
 BUY ROSES
 Extra heavy, will bloom freely in months. Fruit trees of every kind Money making varieties Shade trees. vines and plants. Potted roses a spe- ciaIty
 PHOENIX ROSE GARDEN AND
 NURSER-1 co.
 Office 16 l.. Adams. F. G. Sheffer, Mgr. B. w. Getsinger, Pres. If PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY IS lbs. sugar, $1.OO; lbs. rolled oats 25c; lbs. pink beans, 25c; 3 corn flakes, 25c; 5 gal coal oil, 85c. CAPT. TAI CITY GROCERY, 7th Ave. and w. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Rent-Houses

NN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~
 FOR RENT-5 room, new, modern unfurnished house in Capitol Addition, | one block from car line. Morath, & West Adams. If
 MOST MODERN uptodate apart ment; just completed: unfurnished; all ready for occupancy; five rooms, three screen porches; hardwood floors, tile floor in halls and bathroom; beam ceilings in living and dining rooms; built in iceboxes: heating system, and all modern conveniences; walking dis tance. Call phone S2S3. dd
 FOR RENT-4 unfurnished apartment. bath and sleeping porch. 1920 w Monroe. Phone SOIL. If FOR RENT-4 cozy three-room cot tages, just finished, easy walking dis tance to business district on East Washington, toilet, lavatOry kitchen sink. electric lights. rent $1300 per month. water rent paid, no sick. 930 East Washington or nhone 2549 If
 FOR RENT-Houses. furnished and unfurnished; SIP and up. New State Realty Co. 314 Fleming blk; phone 1064
 FOR RENT-4-room house. 1888 E. Monroe St. Poultry yard and stable, $10.0O per month. If
 FOR RENT-Six-room brick house, bath and other conveniences, within five blocks of center of town. Price $40 per month or $35 per month by the year.
 J. NJ. & O. B. RUGGLES,
 10 N. 2nd Ave. tf
 SEVERAL very desirable furnished and unfurnished houses for rent; also apartments and suites. J. s. Griffin. (Alone) w. Adams St If
 FOR RENT-January 1st, large house, 8 rooms. 303 F. Polk St In quire at house. dg
 FOUR ROOM HOUSE. chicken yard and stable for horses, between 17th and 18th Ave, on Roosevelt St, $10 per month If
 Hire q little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-Span of mules cheap SturgCs Hay x Grain Co, 125 E. Jef- fersOn. dm
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Rent-Lands


 FOR RENT-Ten acre ranch. with fivc-room house, GOO it. from ear line, lots of shade, take Glendale car to Indian school road. fifth house east; or inquire at Court House of Chas Bryan
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Sale-GrOceries

FOR RENT-New Groom brick house. close in. can be rented by fam lilies. Inquire Woods Candy Kitchen.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

N ''t)Ip GAL. TO f4-At II ANU l. O1N THE SAME IN PHOENIX. SOME DANDY CHOICE LOTS TO TRADE OR FOR SALE SMALL. PAYMENT DOWN. 60 ACRES OF THE BEST LAND IN THE VALLEY WILL SELL ALL IN ONE PIECE OR ANY AMOUNT YOU WANT. TERMS TO SUIT YOU.
 ONE OF THE BEST QUARTER CLOSE IN AND A BAR GAIN, TOO TERMS $1OO AN ACRE TERMS TO SUIT. o. II. LOCH X co. w. ADAMS ST
 If EXCHANGE-One or two good hous- es for exchange for ranch of 20, 30 or 40 acres. These houses are all right. See Thompson, 15 N. 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and buggy. with canopy, cheap 1909 South 1st Ave. db
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Rent-Furnished
 Houses

l MODERN, near Osborn school; ap- lpIy at first house west of Central ave. on Osborn, or at Lamson Busi-
 ness college. de
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR RENT-SO or 16O acres; 13O acres in grain and alfalfa, fine dairy proposition, owner wants cash rent, 2 miles from Toleson; see Leon H. Tol- leson, TolIeson. Arizona or ". G. Tol- Ieson, Is East Adams, Phoenix. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
SEED AND FEED

RECLEANED Bearded Seed Barley. Beardless Seed Barley Early Bar and Club Seed Wheat Texas Grown Red Rust-Proof Oats. Arizona Grown Texas Red Seed Oats Buckeye Alfalfa Seed.
 VALLEY FLOUR MILLS.
 Phoenix Phone 450. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR SALE or to lease, a bunch of goats. Address w. w. Snyder, Rumble Bee. Arizona dg
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOUR ROOM HOUSE, chicken yard and stable for horses, between 17th and 18th Ave, on Roosevelt St, $10 per month. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
For Rent Furnished
 Rooms

TWO NICE, large rooms with screen porch; furnished. Phone S193.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

FOR >RENT-Close in, new, modern. 3-TOOm furnished apartment: no children or sick 365 North Second ave d2
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21

HORSE. buggy and harness, a bar gain. S11 North 7th Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-21
FOR SALE
For Sale Miscellaneous

SIS No. ' Ave.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
cHAS. E. lNcERSoll
 STRAINS HIP AND THIGH

While playing hockey on the ice up at the lake Saturday afternoon. Charles E. Ingersoll the attorney. sustained badly twisted hip and thigh. for a while it being thought that he had broken his hip. Fortunate. ly Dr. George Dickinson was skating at the time on the lake. and took charge of the matter, binding up the les, and with the assistance of the other skaters bringing Mir. IngerSoll down the tram 10 the power. house. where 8 sled was wait ing and he was brought in to town. He is now resting easily in bed. and the swelling in the limb is rapidly subSidng. so he will probably he able to be around again in a few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
FORMER kETcHlkAN
 NEWSPAPERMAN DIES

According to a wire received recently by Mrs. Aiken, C. G. Coutant, formerly in tke news, paper business with his son. w. S. Coutant, here in ketchikan, dhed at Grants Pass, last week.
 Deceased was one of the oldest active newspapermen in the United States, having been one of the war correspondents with the Norehern army during the War of the Rebellion. Shortly after the war he came west to Wyoming, where he entered the newspaper business. becom ing quite a power in that state.
 a'er he was in the same worf here and in Juneau, and then at Grants Pass, Ore, whither he moved in 1908.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
CREEK HOTEL
 RUINED BY WIND

X tremendous snow slide coming off from International mountain opposite the Bitter Greek townSite tore across the Bear river ending its trail of destruction by running the Forks hotel. owned by Harry Gibson. shortly after Tuesday midnight At the time Mir. Gibson and Peter Rom were both in bed to be suddenly awaken by a terrific roar as the wind caused by the mighty avalanche swept through inc premises completely wreckins the two story frame building. tearing out heavy doors and all the windows. The kitchen, stables and other outbuildingS were leyeled to the ground, as also was the vacant store direct ly opposite the hotel. The main portion of the building was split in two.-Portland Can al Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
a. BIS TO ENTERTAIN

On the evening of Feb. 3 kethikan Camp No. 20, Arctic Brotherhood will give another |of those justly famous Grand Balls. The local camp is noted as being a good entertainer and this Ball will be no exception to the rule. A committee consist ing of Col. John Shoenbar, Chairman; NJ. S. Perkins, Dr. Dickinson and Harvey Stack pole, has been appointed and have full charge of all arrange ments. The members of the committee are all ''live ones" and assure everyone good time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
ARRIVES
 STICK AND SPAN

Just about midnight. Satur- day, the familiar tones of the JesferSou'S whistle awakened the echoes of the Narrows end gracefully she swung to her mooring at the ketehlkan Wharf company's dock on her first trip after 6 general over hauling st Seattle. She was resplendent in new coat of paint and comes from 6 gener- al overhaullns which has re newed her youth. Her boilers hare been fitted with nsw tubes and ends, her hull has been stiffensd fore and aft. en- zines oyerhauled generally. and every inch of her painted. m side and out The tE7p up was smooth. and the vessel made good time. Her passengers for kesehlkan were James New man and wife, w. c. Welsle, Miss. |. kirsehbsum, H. C. Hankins and :. Mihara and wife. The latter comes with a barber outfit and will open up shop here Glenn Shepard is in hls old position as pur>er. and i> busily engaged III greet ing his old friends up in this region. The Jefferson took on quite . number of passengers ai this place for northern points. including Ben Delzelle: : Mrs. F. $. Shepard of Mary Island. on her way to the Hot Springs near Sltka to find re lief from her rheumatism: H.
 C. kubley. and D. Maskeyiczius-
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

The freighter Northland of the Northland s. $. Co.,, ar. rived from the south this morn ing with a full cargo of mis-. cellaneous freight for ketchi kan and points north and west. One item of her cargo is some thing new in the fuel line for Alaska, being coal briquets, that is washed coal dust stuck together with crude oil and then moulded into round bri. quets about one and 8 half inches thick and three inches across. Experiments in thf states have demonstrated that the briquets make an ideal fuel as they burn freely, are clean in the stove and have absolute ly no waste as they are all the same size, no big Jumps to fly all over the place in breaking nor dust to deaden a fire when it is put into the stove. The briquets look not unlike a badl, scorehed soda biscuit, or as the boys On the Northland discov.. cred, a cake of tar soap. This last discovery resulted-in quite a practical joke being played on one of the firemeD on the way up. He has a liking for tar soap for washing purposes and always uses it. and as he was engaged in removing the igrime after his watch in ths stokehole, one of his mates substituted a briuuet for the Is | He rubbed away on il trying to get up a lather, and " hen the others started to laugh. things began to aappe.l pretty fast. The Northland 'S-ill call in at West Coast points be fore return ng.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
WILL ACCEPT
 GENERAL BUSINESS

Residents of the United States desiring to communi cate with friends in Alaska
 shins at sea in the Pacific may do so through the sover
 ment's wireless station at North Head. Wash. 4 table of rates has been prepared. The stations at Unalga, Kodiak, Cor dova, Sitka. Dutch Harbor and Prlbyloff will be ready for com mercial business "Wednesday next. Messages from sea to points in the United States from Unalga. for instance. will be 9 cents 8 word, plus the ship and the telegraph rates from the North Head station to the point of destination in this country. The above was pub. lished in Puget Sound papers of d week ago and of course applies to business both ways.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
TERRIFIC GALE IS BLOWING

According to she local wire less office. [ terrific gale is blowing off the California and Oregon coasts, part of inc blizzard reported from Port land. 10 doubt. So bad $ II that the steamers Fen0lck and Atlas. and the Dodge :. s. Company NorthIand are all lying behind Cape Blanee wait ing for Il to moderate.
 London. Jan. ts-Earl Gray today notified the Turkish rep resentativss in this city that the unanimous advice Of the powers Of Europe t iha. Turk ey should stop the war al all Costs. as she is bound to lose more in the long run than E threatening her now.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
q LONG DISTANCE
 HOT AIR MESSAGE

i special arrived from Homo luIu today telling Of the arrival at that place of Kaiser Deppe and suite. Queen Lilliukaiani met him in her royal barge and of course the stats hand was in attendance. Charley reports having had a fine trip except that he had tasted several Of Iis meals twice. once as they were going down. and the sec ond time as they were coming up. The message concludes by stating that he will be back in time to hand out the federal jobs on or about the 4th Of March.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

The barge Washington had q very narrow escape from piline ID on Charcoal Point last night during the wind storm. The Washington and the tug Rich ard HoIyoke have been i'll the harbor several days waiting Tor d new tow line, the former at anchor in the stream. the latter tied up at Strong's dock. The America had but one anchor. which she had out on the end Of her chain cable. and during she wind storm about nine o. clock. the ring of the anchor pulled Out, and the vessel was adrift. She was drifting fast before the gale before her plight was discovered by the tug, which then left in hurry, and caught her just in time to prevent the barge and her big load 0f ore piling up on the beach up the channel. and both vessels tied up at the wharf for the time being.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
VICTOR AND ETHAN
 ARRIVES
The hiS fishing schooner Vic

The hiS fishing schooner Vic tor and Ethan Is in port box ing inc S0,0O0 pounds of hali- but she caught on her last trip. Owing to inc had weather the boat was compelled to anchor for the greater part of three weeks waiting for II to moder- ate, and then fished but three days before starting for town for supplies Fish. according .o the latest reports. iS worth :S cents per pound n Seattle The Ccrdova takes the >ehoon- CTS catch south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
HENRY WllkE ON
 HIS WAY HOME

Word comes from Seattle that Henry Wilke manager of tho local plant of the New England Fish company is in Seattle on his way back, and will probably arrive on the May next Tuesday. Mir. Wilke has hecn away the greater part of the past two months during which time he has been back east as his old home in Mis-. souri, where he spent the Chris mas holidays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
SOME BOAT

Julius Sternberg brought up 10 town today the boat he has built at Saxman this winter. The little craft which is com plete in every respect except in name. is beautiful cruiser. oi the raised forecastle type. and with piloth0use and cabin fur ther aft. She is 3t feet in length. and B [ beam, and with fl horse power Scripps engine Julius will install, should prove to be speedy boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
MUCH ICE FORMING

Word comes from many of the outlying points that the ice Is
 forming in the bays and other places and is proving quite q detrimenl. It Is not that the
 weather has been So cold but
 the frost has been so steady, with no warm winds for about two weeks to loosen things up 8 little.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word arrived yesterday of the death at Seattle, Sunday, Of Mrs. 4. J. Elliott, mother of Mrs. Charles Theill. Mrs. FL liott was formerly resident Of ketchikan, living here with her daughter and family. Some year or so ago, she fell break ing her arm, which never uni. ted properly owing 10 her age. S3 years. and death resulted. Interment will be made at As. toria, Oregon, her former home.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
EVERYBODY SEATED

Everybody In town with sui ficient energy to negotiate the grade up to the lake. availed themselves Of the excellent skating Saturday and yesterday. Yesterdays wind brought out sails and fast time was made I'D the lake. Last night and to days shaw will make an the skating in short ord ever.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
JEFFERSON WILL
 TAKE ON HERRING

The steamer Jefferson will call in at Convenient Cove and load q thousand boxes Of salt herring for the Griffiths peo. pie. This will delay her so that she will not probably get in here southbound until late tomorrow night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

SALE OF TIMBER-Kstehikan. Alaska. November 22. 1912 Sealed bids marked outside
 Bid. Timber Sale Application. November f3. 1912. To1z4ss" and addressed to the Forest Supervisor. Tongass National Forest. ksschlkan. Alaska. wili be received uD 10 and includ- ing the 23rd day Of December
 1912. for all the lneFchantabIe dead timber, standing Or down. and all ihe live timber desig- mated for cutting by Forest be definitely designated by | officer. located om an area tO Fsre4t officer before cutting begins. including about i6 acres .ocs<ed approxln steIy sWo miles nOrtness. Of Hollis. and about ; acres On the east side of She entrance Of Hol- Iis Anchorage. Prince Of Wales Island. within the Tengass
 National Forest. estimated 10 5e 40s 600 feet board measure Of live Spruce. Hemloek and
 Red Cedar sa1slmber. log scale. more 0r less No bid Of Hess than st J1 per thousand
 feet board measure for saw
 slInher will be considered. sni | deposit Of sf0n @H pusE be sent to z. T. Gsrfrer. Special
 Fiscal Agent. Forest Service
 netrhlkaH. Alaska. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims E exempt from sale Tbe xhs
 so reJee. any and aEI f.i.Is l.
 reserved. For furth infOF- nation and re4tllstIs 1Oy- eFn5n2 sales afdTs-s sore<f Forest. KetchikaH. Alaska " 0. WeIzle, Forest Supervisor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
SALE OF TIMBER

SALE OF TIMBER Ketchi. kan. Alaska. December i9 1912 Sealed bids marked outside Bid. Timber Sale Application. Sove enber g. 1912. ToBgass" ard addressed 10 the Forest Supervisor. Tongass National Forest. Ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up to and including lhe 20th day Of January 1913 for all the merchantable live timber designated for cutting by q Forest officer locat ed on an erea to be definitely designated by a Forest officer before cut. ting begins. including about g acres located On the north. east shore of Vixen Inlet. Cleveland Peninsula. within the Tongass National Forest. estimated to be 100. 900 linear feet Of hem lock piling. more or less. Nc hii Of loss than z. per linear foot for piiiBg Up to and includ.. ing 15 feet III length. and fc. ger linear foot for all piling over 75 feet in length will bc corsidered. and deposit of s2O0. % must be sent to C. T. Gardner. Special Fiscal Agent. Forest Service. ketchikan. Alas ka. for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regu, 'Iatjons governing sales address Forest Supervisor. Torpass National Forest. Ketchikan. Alaska. ". q. Weigle. Forest SuleryisCf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
Portland. Jan. fS-A blizzard is raging on the upper CoiuIn-

hss and all over the plateau from Ellsn>burs south. The Wenaiehee and CoIulslbia rIv- CTS are reported to b. frozen over. and material damage to the orchards Of that region Is bound 10 follow.
 LaserThe storm has reached this side Of the mountain. the wind and snow com pletely de moralizing the telegraph ser vice No work can he secured over any of the lines both tele- graph and telephone Snow to the depth of several feet has fallen on the hillsides east of here and the snow Is falling heavily here. several inches n0w being on the ground.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
THE
 HICKMAN DOCK

Frank Burkhart and his pile driver crew are rapidly pro gressing with the repairs to Heeknan's Wharf. The cold weather oi the past couple Of weeks have held matters back somewhat, but today's soft weather starts them off with q swing again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
BIG SHEEP RANCH FOR
 MAS RIVER COUNTRY

p. Burns of Calgary. and q syndicate of Calgary capitalists and other are Interested 1T 5000 acres of land in the Naas valley. and they intend 10 eo in for extensive sheep raising n the near future. This pur- chase was made just recently and the deal involved a gFea amount of money reaching ints. the hundreds of thousands- Portland Canal Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

Skagway. Jan. 20-It is an. nounced from the Grand Arctic Recorders office here, that Grand Arctic Chief Landahl has decided that no charters will be issued for camps of the Arctic Brotherhood outside the original jurisdiction Of the Brotherhood. He takes this stand because he believes that the delegates at the recent Grand Encampment at North Vancouver did not vote the sen timent of the subordinate camps. This finishes the at tempt to establish camps of the Arctic Brotherhood in Seattle and Vancouver.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
spRUcINe THINGS UP

The new coat of paint to which the RevilIa Bar has been treated of late. coupled with the elegant display Of baseball p5csures with winch George Wilkes has covered the walls makes | combination that is certainly hard t0 beat
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
RlAkEsS BREAKFAST
 TOOK A JUMP

With bang and shake. the kitchen range 0f the Blake res idenee blew up thEs morning landing ths Professors break fast on the ceiling where II stuck Frozen wateF pipes were responsible f5r the acc dent Mr. Blake was <sant1- near the range as inc time. but outside q tumble and | scare was not hurt by the fly ing kitchen furniture.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

Washington. Jan ts-Aite several ea9cuses the wes5e members 0f the Seaase combine 10 demand | ; sox Wilson app0'e
 man to inc position Of seere sary Of the Iinterior. They claim and rightly soo. that the office has to to len times oyer more with western matters than eastern. Q | man famIl far with the conditions should be appointed
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24
A BABY BOY ARRIVES

\ baby boy was horn .o Mlcaa4L Harris and wife shls morning. and both mother and son are doing well Business of al kinds was suspended III honor of inc occasion at inc lighthouse offices this morning 2 but was getting hack 10 normal this afternoon.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-24

The Enporia Gazette declares flat 'sThere is nothing worse for man or a woman than the I8gsession Of too much money" Sill. most Of us think we are 2: pared for the worst.