davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
safssrsa nessna Yifsy Ys~s-spsw Wen

Seems a long time to endbsS the aw-
full burning, itching, smartinG. skin
disease known as "tetter, another
name for Eczema. Seems good to re-
alize. also, that DR.. Hobsoa's . Oint-
ment has proven perfec- cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney wrltes.-ti can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
You for your DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my tetter,
which has troubled me fof ever 50
years" All druggists, or by mail, SOC.
-Pfeiffer Chemical Co., ST. Loeis, No.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
LET us KNOW ABOUT II.

We want our readers to npt thes
paper on time, and if thefo b sas
trouble or delay We would Ike 4
know it. Drop Us . card II yssr p
per does not come regularly, saA ~
cill immed iately investigate Tie 0at
ter. Sometimes, through no fsalt cI
our own, the name or address nay b.
wrong, or the trouble may lie With tb-
Post Office Department. Whatsver !,
may be, we shall be glad to lock fer i
il you will let us know.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

The million Dollar fruit crop
that will be produced in the western
slope fruit belt this season will be rep
resented at the State Fair at Puebl ,
Sept. l5 to 90 by the finest fruit thar
can be selected from the prize fruit
farms of this famous section. Inform.
alton has Lcen /, :eived at the Stat,
Fair headquarters in Pueblo to the eff
feet that so fruit farms on the western
slope will make entries in the horticul-
tural department. With the Arkansas
Valley, San Luis Valley and Monte
yuma county and southwestern Colo
RADIO fruit growers asking for increased
space for fruit exhibits this year, the
horticultural department is attracting
wide attention and the showing thi.
year will be the most elaborate and
varied ever exhibited in the west. The
fruit crop this year in Colorado, while
it may not be as large As some of the
record crops, will show as fine speci-
mems of peaches. apples, pears, apri.
cots, cherries, plums and other fruit
as Colorado ever. produced. It is ex.
pected that about five carloads of fruit
er plates. and u er2tes w7rrrn entered
IN rompatif;op
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
lR(([)[llRll
aoosI cloeET eoa povCmy
esasA1sssAls oassas laa1 = ess>aa,
- esoae - taenso q a1oino
8Mpo010ao1 o1111oA

= ~ eoF1n1a1vea1 W. q psuseY
Asass osa6 q - AaAns asoastnsos
son11sa . eaaGnso - ~ essQlnA -
- We11A eaaa11sso1AD aks0 ~
~ - - anovao ensAnla y hene
q ~ Voao1A
t11s s1s1n1A, NaosGAas ~ ~
oo9k - - ~ haaao - ~ lDao,
- hans1 unA0 ~ ssas1aL Assua1
Q dnost - 49, ~ o11dD vsso ~
= . o1o14 lng0Ag ~ veo1AaH.
VAao - sasoa1DlRool AsunD -
~ 1ssasa1 4 - tAsaahl eapan10nl
= DsoSe1o ensA . slas4 y esnsssvo
- 6o1y Aaa9 - - alsas Ausang ~
~ a0hAs vAsa ~ Ns0oes1Aass
06 - - bsoDv saso. -.
seoooo ~ GA0O0. hoUs0oe, ~ ~
~ . 0AofahA AS1nA ~ ehsOs
~ ~ FoaseiaG eassse b q - -
voa11OA ovoa - o.sA Q sssoso e.
0oAo - ~ q 0ssas. o. - ssar
0osy. - tlr1D ess1a1aly tAsavs ~
~ v1tAo1t ~ roesG esstaAa thaA
VSeA II. h ~ bssa . 0sssFal -
oofvat5oo a0oag ussrs q tAs custaia
noat tyDs a Aoass that when the
Foose curtains are used the birds are
particularly susceptible to colds. Il
= not hard to understand why this
should be %. The air in . roosttns
elosst whea 1t 10 opened in the
morning 10 plainly bad. The fact
that 1t 10 warm in NO way Offsets
physiologically the evils Of its lack
ef oxygen and excess Of carbon di.
oxtd. ammoniaeal vapors. and other
sxhalations from the bodies Of the
birds.
Fur so0e time past Il has bsss felt
that Tie roostiAg closet was at least
unnecessary. II not In f.et . Desttive
svfl. Coass9ssntly tAs tine ee -
giaains 70 close tAe rosst ssstsia ID
tAs tall has bssa sacA ysae lsa0ss
6saays1. Ysnally. i1 ths IAN q 1919.
\ va9 1es61s1 ~ - ~ thses sar
fai1s at eli Assing tAe vtatse. Co
soQosotly tAsy vuee takao ~ q ~
hosss. - spthsA 70 ~ rss9, = ~
eass oaghS - TAs vi1sse q 1911
wos . seveeo 90. o. ssvssal eesG
seeas ~ ts0ossatass ArsDesl 70 -
degrees below sseo. Yse Ausiag tAis
W1atse tAe nostal1ky vae ssssDeisoal
ly loW and tAo oGg DroAuet1oa oasoH
tsoaally high.
In view OF this expsfisocs tAs sta,
tisa Aas 1seaAeA 70 discoatiass tie
soe q tie roost curtain. II vosld
seea - - ssnssally Undesirable q
1t Jsast unnecessary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
Mothers! Have Your Children wsensi

Are they feverish, restless, nervous
irritable, dizzy or constpatedi D.
they continually pick their nses o,
grind their teeth! Have they ssaaQinl
pains, irregular and ravenous aQps'
tite! These are all signs 0 wesns
Worms not only cause your eAill ~
ering, but stunt its mind and -ausvtA
Give "KickApoo Worm kills." =,
once. 1t kills and removes the wsgna
improves your ehild's appetite, sega
lates stomach, liver and bowela II
symptoms disappear and your shi1a 4
made happy and healthy, As naturs in.
tended. All druggists or BY man, 4se
-Kickapoo Indian Medicine ca, PAn
edelphia, Pa, st. Louis, No.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

0LK16W0o0 H1oD11Y 70 x3A0o
Parties having 0ss1HsA sssasy
sssehss - AisPsss q OAs viu teks
- Payoens AssisabIs 0isavss1 Pso
perty viii - veil - nsks their vast.
sneWn 70 ~ - I havs . fsv teoAss
u that kinA II vie0.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
in competition.

Money 20 Loan at Eight Per CsnA
No Commission Charged. No Charge
for Making out Papers and Examining
Abstract. write of-caw en- q.
The IoSaa Investment Comp~n3.
fi32o C.euwoo9 spring, Cclo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
FOR SHIPPING eaos SAFELY
s$ss1se a1s1o - csssvoaAs1 ose~
boae1 - psovs6ed VIVA oaaa3
g1I.a - %40so aH GaeA lad,

This egg holder 10 made fFoD cor.
ragated strawboard. the egg being in
sorted by opening an overlapping Joint
It the side. The container ID provided
with . small hole At each end 10 that
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
noDN1r BuNaA1ow roa Z

0oDnN BUNGALOW ron aA11
Six room house in good eoaditiea ~
tsar lots in good residence portssa Il
aienwood- Splendid location for .
asAAOer OF eOltages. Owner win nohe
. good price and give satiseasossy
serms on part Of amount. Call Z Iii
office for particular
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Any skin itching is temper esstef.
l'oan s Ointment is for piles, ecsaaa-
any skin itching. SOC at all dag
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
u lllahl.

- yoo1 AonghAog 0oa1oalP
wa" FsO1as1 ~. os0ss8 ~
ooo00 - = esavesaae1aa, ~ VA1s
- s1Aos eO1aAsao 1l0se.-@WaGhlAe
- DVeoiAg 0eae.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

1t may be opened and closed without
tearing it. says the Popular Mechan
les. The holder 10 adapted for send
ing eggs safely by parcel post, or
carrying them with the least possibil-
ity of breakage.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

- laa1o ANuDDo
70 q A-0aaAay 0sAssl
IL .. m.-PreeehiAG.
- A-EpwestA LaaQ1A
8 p. m--Regulas sssviss.
Paiss s.A PAvs sssvtss Thsssaay
AGh4 q 1s0o
0D0. =. u1Nl, Pastes.
4 = =
q. DA3NA1AD' 1eDcopAI
ose1as 0aAlbs Az. ~ 1i1a1 u
10 .. m.-Snuday 66Asel
IL .. m.-Holy Co0nsaion AID SER
mon. ~
8 p. m.-Evening serv9a1.
REV. J. E. FUQgxTH,
!. XII; : & ,ti.'s''v .'s.
= - -. ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

Old paper. fog sale At this o9i.a
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30

d iIIlfa';%sstI| a:%sssst tI|l
0ssAa0 ssAssl u . =
oaaAAv essviaaA II . =
veAaas1ay ssssisg sasvlsA ~ =
0asAiag sseo epso . Nso0ay, We1-
easAa1 81 EsiAav a(lssnss0 fsso .
OS p u
Al aeo Veaao0A
~ )IistA s1sssl
o3fD91A3 0lUD0
ossUsaa 0t01A q - 0saQR A..
- .. - 1ihas saAsA CAsas fss
~ aOss-
II q n.-Cs0DaAi40-
-. A.-Chfiseias EaAsoses.
7:S0 ?. u, Wsaassaay-fssyer meet
e.
7:se p. u, rhursaay-Fssaehins car.
'isas BY Rev. jasper BessA
= y =
Y8I1DY912lAU exU3CH
10 = 0.-Sanday sesssl
II =. m.-Preacbing by the pastor.
p. m.-Christiaa EaAaAvor.
$3.50 p. m.-Presehins By the pastor.
AL are cordially isviss6
Bible study st tAs 1aase Wsd.ssAay
5;3e p u
G. e. B8DoHN, Pastsr.
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-30
DOUIIM N)IF(

- ~
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

I Miss Nellie Halter, teacher In the
North Ward school visited Che De
soto schools Monday and Tuesday
Of this week
/ The boys basket bali team accom-.
panied by Principal r. A. Meyers
and wife will visit DeSoto Saturday
Of this week To play the High
school team Of that place,
The pupils and teachers OF tho
High School building are delighted
with the strect.crossing that has
been provided by the city, in front
Of the High School building. 1t is
certainly a much needed improve
mcnt.
Prof Dwelle OF Cariefon College
and the two members of his adj.
vanced class IN Teachers Training
Course visited the schools the first
part OF last week.
Other visitors were Miss Aazio
McMuliiu, McSdnmes +. Pustuu,
Ed Lott, and Vineyard.
Beginning Glasses in the Primary
rooms will be organized about the
middle of January. Parents who
are planning to start their children
who ARE six wears OF uge or who
will be six before May should plan
to this eud Beginners can not be
admitted three or four weeks after
'hnt date as the class will be too
far advanced for them tn enter.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education Thursday nigh, Of last
week, il was ordered that the
Christina, holidays begin Tuesday,
Dec. -, at tn" close of school and
continue until Monday, Jan. !, the
regular hour for opening school.
We trust that pupils will put in fun
time 1T school and not take nm cN.
ira day or two at one ar both ends
% the holiday period.
The basket ball games Saturday
afternoon Of last week with Dcs.
/ lOge High School resulted in de
/ feat for the girls team and vie.
tory for the boys team. The boys
/ have played eight games and won
all but the first two. We are in
formed that the Dcsloge girls team
has won every game played this
season, six games. Score: Girls
game H. to 5; boys game 30 to ii.
Prof. Montgomery Of Doe Run re.
forced both games. Leslie Mitchell
was umpire for the boys aud Frank
Lcdbetter for the girls.
The Freshman and Sophmore
classes In English accompanied by
their instructor have lately been
visiting various places of industry
of the city for the purpose Of secur.
ing information and material Tor
their theme work. Among the
places visited were Lang Brothers
large manufacturing establishment
where they were shown how to
make the wagon wheel aud other
things OF equal interest and value.
At Trauernicht's Blacksmith Shop
they witnessed the shoeing of the
horse, At the Laundry the process
of washing and ironing was demon
stated to the class. The manager of
each of these places of industry
made special preparation for the
classes and gave their attention
especially to them while in their re-
spective establishments, We de-
sire to take this opportunity to ex.
press our appreciation of the inter.
est thus manifested by these bust
ness men, and of the time aud at
tention given the classes. One of
the difficult phases Of tho English
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
W, c, 7. U, COLUMN.

These resolutions will probably
cxplaiu the high cost OF living
Whereas the tobacco bill in this
country is much greater than the
bread hill and whereas the liquor
bill is far greater than the tobacco
bill, he it resolved that the Christ
ians Of this nation stamp them out,
Three OF the Younger unmarried
members OF the Liderkrauz Club,
who danced the tango and turkey
trot at the opening dance Of the
season, Nov, !, III spite OF an edict
torbidding those dances, have been
expelled it was announced Friday
On Nov. /, under a new law that
restricts the number of saloons in
Ohio to one for every 500 inhabi
iauts, SSH saloons will 20 out OF
existance in that State Forty five
of the eighty eight counties OF
Ohio are dry
MI Andrew carnegie al recent
gunner looE occasion 10 praise inc
War Lord" OF Germany. the
Kaiser. for his desire for peace, and
also for the Kaiser announcement
that he would hcnCciorth abstain
'o,1' a. ,',o''o''o 'INI'"N'H. 'I..t'
y W NV, -" ''''"', . y, ',''"','' '"S III -
~ , ''i'' ',o,, ..I'',: Nv ' a..
-, ~ a., = l''''.' ~ W. us ''''
''N 'S '''"',''N .'''''' " '''N"H,
roof COOKS are Responsible ioi
most Of inc excessive dIlnklnG III
me ! me" o'aIcN' according 10 Ira
- M"'''''a"' a WlueIy known news
paper man ana lecturer \ great
many persons take TO dfihk' not be
C'usc 'ncN want H. ne SAD, pu'
because Oh inc cohditioh OF thet
S'oui'ciS WINCH crave somethihE
10 GROWN care MI MillihaN'
pointed ou' tna' young woman
hist duty Is TO learn TO COOK
III the business college notes
'he writer wants 10 SNOW whether
OF not tue W. y l. T. Is ac'iVe OF
ihac'iNe'
'"N''' "'N NY" '"o pau
VI Wv oiSa"i"all"h VIC VIII
say tllal we would not only en-
tore Nii we had the power to do
so, the law against the selling
of cigarettes but also the laws
against the selling of liouor Ia
minors aud hah;tuai dr,,ut ards nc
.,yoII os fho cl,;ol.., ord;roroa
s;nco ,,a ,,o,,an ara da,;ad 49,
-. III "', - az ''eu 'i'V
oa''ot anu nave Nv par III
inc eIeCtloh Oh oilcers ana tlc
making laws we very naturally
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Fit His Case Exactly.

When father was sick about six
years ago he read an advertisement
Of Chamberlain Tablets in the
papcrs that tit his ease exactly,
writes Miss Margaret Campbell of
TT Smith, Ark. II" purchased a
box Of them aud he has not been
sick since. My sister had stomach
trouble and was also benefited by
them For sale by all dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
You GET THEM AT
LAkKMhN'S DRUG STORE
Cured OF Liver Complaint.

] was suffering with liver COM
plant, says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided to try q
2jc box of Chamberlain's Tablets,
and am happy TO say that am com
pletely cured and can recommend
them to every one. For sale by all
dealers. adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
Ignorant India.
California Woman Seriously Alarmed

A short time ago contracted
severe cold which settled on my
lungs and caused me n great deal of
annoyance. would have bad
coughing spells and my lungs were
so sore and inflamed began to be-
seriously alarmed. A friend recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, saying she had used it for years
bought bottle and It relieved my
cough the first night, and in n week
| was rid Of the cold and soreness
of my lungs, writes Miss Marie
Gerber, Sawtelle, Cal For sale by
all dealers adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

Any one desiring to donate II can
of Fruit to tho Missouri Children :
Home Society is earnestly requested
to bring It to Mrs NJ. r. Smith =
home the gift will be highly appreci-
ated, not only by the homeless chill
drcu, but also 10y the Society
Mrs. NJ. X. SMITH,
MES. j w BUCK,
MRS. \. j. MAYBERRY,
Local Commit to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-12-12
proper Sense Of Humor.

The sense of humor is like individ.
uallty; 1t is likely TO be disagreeable
to others II made too prominent II
is dangerous gift. so dangerous that
the person who lacks It may perhaps
be congratulated. They do not know
what they miss. but they are likely
to be the solid. sensible citizens. tho
men Of means, and the directors OF
public affairs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MISS O'CONNOR
NOW MRS. CODY

2 very pretty wedding occurred
last Wednesday morning at S O'Clock.
at the church of the Immaculate
Conception, on Garden Island when
Mis- Nellie O'Gonnor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs John p O'Connor, became
The wife OF Mr.. James Cedy. The
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Father Monroe. The music was
beautiful and most fitting, consist
ing of solos by Mr.. p. \. Rettig and
the Sisters of ST. Joseph's, and
Lohengrin's wedding march perform
ed by Professor Paul Hoppe
Miss Ethel Conner was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Jeseph G. Morrow best man.
The bride made most beautiful
appearance, attired in White chiffon
over white messaline. wearing a veil
and wreath, and carrying a handsome
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
white asters and smilax
The bridesmaid looked very sweet
in a pretty gown of pink messa!ine
She wore a dainty arrangement of
chiffon on her hair and carried a
bouquet OF pink flowers
Immediately after the ceremony
a sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served at the Shaw House and par
taken of by the bridal party and a
few intimate friends.
The wedding presents were both
numerous and costly, testifying to
the esteem in which the young couple
is held
The bride has grown up in the
North. having gone to school both
in Fairbanks and Dawson, and has
made hundreds of friends by her
never-failing sweetness and amiabl.
ity.
The groom has been connected
with the First National bank in this
city. He recently accepted a position
with the y. c. Co. to take charge Of
a branch in the Iditarod which place
Mr.. and Mrs. Cody will make their
future home
They left on the train Thursday
noon to take the Tanana at Cinema
and number of intimate friends
went with them as far as Cinema to
wish them bon voyage.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
eddie STROfCKER WILL
LEAVE FOR The OUTSIDE

Eddie Stroecker will be passen-
ger for the Outside on some boat
leaving this week. He will spend
some time visiting his old home in
San Francisco, after which he will
go on to Rochester. Mimi. where
he Will go upon the operating table
under the skillful hand of one of the
famous Mayo brothers.
Eddie has been in the North so
long that he feels he needs change
and hopes to be able to witness
the closing games of the world s
championship series. Being something
Of fan himself he thinks half his
troubles will be ever if he can VT
ness one of those games.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
Death OF COW MOOSE
CAUSES ANGUISH To NC

r. S. Mcdonald, one of the game
wardens, was as busy as he could
be yesterday upon hearing that some
one had killed a COW moose and her
calf somewhere near the Loop road
house a few days before. 1t appears
to be against the law to shoot a fe-
male moose at any stage of the
game, and as soon as Nc heard of
the lawlessness he got busy and
hiked to the scene of the disturb
ance.
1t is reported upon pretty good au-
thority that the shooting was done in
self-defense, the COW insisting upon
driving the owner of cabin away
and occupying it as stable for
herself and offspring.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

cnta'ion Of the bills for this work
it : found TO have cost something
more than $50. and one bill for
the same work has not been pre-
scented yet
There is no law T. prevent this
method of getting rid OF refuse. but
IL would seem that were the party a
little less selfish he would have
sent a couple OF men down to the
bridge and safely conducted the
drift through.
It does not seem just exactly
the fair thing for any person TO
dump their garbage directly at the
front door of a neighbor and let
him clear it away if he sees fit or
let it remain where it lands as an
eycsore to the entire community.
On the other hand it would
appear the proper thing. in case
selfishuess of this kind does exist.
for the city to drop her sheer booms
and put a couple Of men on the
j while the drift IS running. and
not wait until the jam has formed
and then spend more than hun
dred dollars in clearing ii away
when twenty dollars would have
done the whole business if taken al
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

being To determine the rights and
wrongs Of lab n d sputes and to sub
st.tute for the strike the more
peaceful and sensible weapons Of
mediation and arbitration This Is
an achievement of prime value and
Of tremendous importance 10 the
business and labor interests of the
country News.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
MEETING NOTICE.

The next regular meeting of the
Tanana Valley Democratic club will
be held on the second Tuesday o.
October. the 18th. at Harmonic
hall. Fairbanks All members of the
club as well as all Democrats of the
Tanana valley are requested to be
present. f. W. GRIFFIN
President
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
A STITCH IN TIME.

During the past week some per-
son or persons above the city of
Fairbanks decided TO get rid of
an accumulation of drift, and in
so doing turned it loose in the
stream to float down as far as it
would. That drift floated all right
until it brought up against the
bridge crossing from the city to
Garden Island and there it hung. 1t
would be there yet only that the
city fathers set men to work and
cleared it away and upon the pres
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
ANNEXATION.

4.
~ u.
" u u
no., ~ ~ ''''''.'
t'''''' ~
VII
80, ~, -, ~ M ~, 's'''e I,
b.. -, We, 'e' pa"
IN 9'' .'''', " men
-, s''
,..,a..,.;.. 49,, mn, II
o''''' .''
''t'sti'-
s.'s '''sN ~ ''i h.'d 1"> ds'.
.''' ''a COUNT I'll
~ 80 ''''', d v ~ 'ss- 10 iuf5a'f 'iliS
II. 'i''' i'oIitt ""t tii3( the
INV, ~" men oe entitled
'...' t''itts daa HE protection
NJ '''.' .' MINI II eie"r Just
IA '''.l''.i.' uIa az.
me ''.7'o''''Rs OIL "afaeh
is's' son Oh tofIofa-
~" va ''' .s.'''.t mas li'Ie |. thelr
''o.' III me same only
't.9'' S.t5''' 't'tS ft~A'S' Fe'' II they
"eff part OF incorporated Fair.
.z=ttas tHa! Would have 10 pay
'1Ae7 at'oh Tie property they oeeu,
~ III any valuation the board
equalization saw IT to place
upon [.
AS'ae rom TINS pr perty tax would
ne 1he FaIuaIon placed upon stock,
'''''si>' INJURIES etc TO saE
l'"ls!'Il- OF the pom tax OF 81 per
ar
INC! argue ina The people of
me island should be willing to pay
lor me protection they receive
rom me ire department at a
Iile OF IRE, The residents of
me Island claim that they do pay
: + the protection they receive by
voluntary contribute II. 1t is true
last year no solicitation was made
result no fund vas forthcoming bnt
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

While William Howard Taft is
c aching college orators. Woodrow
Wilson is doing a little coaching
on his own account with class Of
different kind
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
A CHAMPION LETTUCE
grower Is GEORGE

The championship for growing the
largest head of lettuce in Fairbanks
the past season, will probably have
to be awarded to Col. Geo. L. Bel
lows, for he proudly displayed one
last week measuring over 80 inches.
and this from ground worked for the
first time this summer
Also it is probable that the cabbage
and beets grown by George on his
little farm this summer can not
be beaten for size and flavor.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
JUVENILES WARMLY
WELCOMED BACK HOME

The Seattle P.-I. of August Is de
voted two columns TO splendid
write-up OF the Juvenile Bostonians
on their return from their Alaska
tour. Heading the article was an
excellent large half-tone cut of Miss
Them HELEN. the clever little vo-
calist and actress, who became such
a fayorite on the Northern trip.
All the Bostonians were most ell
thusiastic in their praise of the
splendid treatment accorded them
everywhere they played and hope
to repeat the visit in the not too
far distant future.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15
SAN DIEGO. Sent 1-plans and :

SAN DIEGU, Sept. l."PIans and
preparations are already under way
here to entertain all of the nayies
of the world during the summer #
1913. 1t is understood that the navy
department is agreeable to the plans.
and will assist as much as nos
sible.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-15

The Democratic party in China is
called the kuo Ming Tang But the
Democratic party in this country has
been called worse names than that