davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
CONTINUE PEACH FESTIVAL.

ln spite of the inclement weather OF
last night. the peach festival which was
held bv the Eastlake Presbyterian
church was very well attended. The
festival will continue this evening
when ice cream. home made bread
cakes. pies and confections viii be tor
sale. A musical entertainment has also
been arranged in which the Young peo-
pie Of the church will take part.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
rurNINc cnMPANY.

A birthday party was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Wendt Wishasky. Of No. pa
Poplar street. last night, for their
son, Theodore, and daughter. Wanda.
The guests were: Miss Josephine
Rash. Lillian Silverstein. Sadie Sill
,erstein. Helen Smith. Minnie Sa-
bo.czinski. Katie Matthew's John
Matthews, Harry Silverstein' Leon
Sabotczinski, Wanda ana Teddie
Wendt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sabotczinski
Kostanty Rorzicki and Helen Mat
thews.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
ENIOYEn CALENDAR SOCIAL.

A unique entertainment was given
last night at Bethany Baptist Church,
corner Elm and Jackson streets, in
the form of calendar social. Social
music was one of the chief features.
The program was as follows:
Piano solo, Ralph Raymond; select
reading, Miss Mary Wharry; soprano
solo, Miss Miriam Buoy; musical trio
Bamberger brothers and Coucin
bone solo. George Whitenack; duet
soprano and Alto Miss Marian Buoy
and Miss Elsie Hetherton; recitation
William Greenwell; baritone solo
Clarence Hope. musical trio; tenoi
solo. Boyd Cook.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
nELAWARE L0nGE DANCE.

Delaware Lodge, No. 1. l. o. o. F.,
will hold their weekly dance on Fri
day evening. September IS, 1914. The
music will he furnished by the lodge
orchestra of eight pieces, and a fine
program has been arranged.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

A Want Ad win almost surely bring
You what you want at a figure You
never hoped for-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Miss Wilson Wants
School Principals
Civic Secretaries

MADISON, Wis June 20.-The en-
ployment Of school prncfpais as civic
secretaries to direct the social and re-
creational activities of the communities
in which they live was urged tonight by
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF the
president, as the next step in the de-
yelopment of the social center movement.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman Of New
York disagreed with Miss Wilson as to
the advisibility of making the school
master assume this double role. The
secretary should be the best mixer in
the community" she said. They both
smoke at the state capitol at a meeting
preliminary to the first national confer
ence on civic secretary ships as feature
OF public service to be held here in
July.
I'VE have our school houses thrown
open by law to the community in many
states" said Miss Wilson. And we need
some agency TO beckon us into the build
ings.
II foresee the time when school men
will be the greatest force in the com
raunity. When by them shall be CO.
ordinated the education Of children and
that of the parents. The business OF
directing the work should be done by a
public servant 10 be remunerated out OF
the public funds"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
ENGINEER IS IN HERO GLASS
Joseph B. 0'Bryan is Retired on
Union Pacific Pension.
SAVES HUNDRED IN CYCLONE
stOps His Train So that Although IL
Overturns No One Was In
jured When IL Went
Into the Ditch,

After thirty-five years OF continuous
service with the Union Pacific, and being
lauded as a hero for saving hundreds of
lives in a tornado two years ago, En-
gineer Joseph B. O'Bryan of Ord has
been honorably retired on pension. He
had the enviable record of being the
Oldest engineer on the road in po'nt OF
service.
''The man of the hour was the tito
he received from thousands of people who
learned of his conduct in the cyclone
episode. 1t happened in April, 1912, two
miles out of North Loup on the orancn
line between Grand Island and Ord, where
he has been running for the last few
years. Seeing the funnel-shaped wind
cloud approaching, O'Bryan knew that
his train would be wiped out and all the
passengers probably killed If 1t were rum
ming when struck by the tornado.
with cool bravery he stopped his en-
gine, set the brakes and nervily waited
for the cyclone to strike. 1t did, ali
right, and turned the whole train over
in the ditch, but none of the passengers
or crew was badly hurt, and no serious
property damage resulted, thanks to
O'Bryan's courage and skill in meeting
the emergency. When news of the Incl
dent was published he received hundreds
OF congratulatory letters from officials
and patrons Of the road, which he still
cherfshes among his most valued pos
sessions.
Joe's head is as good as ever, and he
is only 50 years old-still eligible to pilot
a locomotive. But a seemingly minor
injury received in the service has placed
him in the slightly disabled class, so he
and the road agreed upon his honorable
retirement on pension, as the veteran has
already won more than his share OF en-
gineering honors and has home and
family at Ord to go to.
He will continue to live there with his
wife and daughter. His name In the
service of the Union Pacific Is still well
carried by four stalwart sons, all with
the road in this state. They are: j. r.
and j. NJ. O'Bryan. conductors; II. B.
O'Bryan, brakeman, and M. c. o'Bryan'
chief clerk in the yardmaster's office at
Grand Island.
The elder O'Bryan started in the roads
service as fireman running out OF
Omaha, and he lived here for many years,
Because of his long and creditabe rec
ord he is well known throughout the
state, and his many friends are glad that
he is now able to retire and enjoy the
results OF loyal service to the Union Pa
cific.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
ROW ALMOST TILL DARK,
DELAYED BY ROUGH WATER

PoUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, June 70
Darkness almost overlook the crews OF
wisconsin, Syracuse, Washington CO.
iunnbia and Cornell before they got or
the water tonight, their usual evening
practice having been delayed by eHeep-
tionally rough water.
The river was white with combers and
fearing conditions would not improve,
Coach Conibear loaded the Washington
crew aboard his new cabin launch. took
the big shell in tow and started down the
river along the east shore on hunt for
smooth water. Two miles from the boat
house the oarsInen got into their shell
and then rowed for eight or ten miles
along the lee Of the eastern hills.
'I simply had to have that row and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Linen Finished Suitings, 0c
S6-in. linen and linen finished suitings
in pink, green, lavender, blue. red.
white and natural linen, 25c values, DC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

\. j.. between team driven by II. ".
Wilkinson Of this city and an Erie rail-
road locomotive. the road today sued
Wilkinson for 800 damages because
divers stats" OF the COW catcher Of the
engine were broken. the paint on tho To-
comotive was bruised and the track
"strewn with litter"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

This unusual suit is an answer and
counter claim TO an action for $4,000
damages brought against the railroad by
Wilkinson. who claims he suffered a
broken hip. three fractured ribs and
other injuries The road asserts the coll
uFon was due TO wilkinsons negligence,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

1Oc Lawns at &c
Pretty lawn and batiste, checks, dots,
stripes, figures, floral and fancy de-
signs, regularly 10c and IL Y c yd. DC
BurEesg-Nash
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

The most desirable furnished rooms are
advertised in The Bee. Get nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

was determined to get it 81 had to 90
half way TO New York" said the Wash
ington coach.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

the engine Of a Chesapeake & Ohio pas
senger train near Ceredo, w. Va. to-
night, after she had thrown herself in
the trains path and pushed her l-year-old
daughter to safety. Three other children
witnessed their mothers death.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Road Sues Owner of
Team Causing Wreck

NEWARK. n. j., June 2o--As the re-
suit Of recent collision at Bloomfield.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Woman Dies Under
Engine to Save Child

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. June M.-Mrs
Martha Medley was crushed to death by
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Dress Prints at 31sc
An excellent assortment for selection
in light and dark colors and patterns;
full standard quality, yard. 80. B 1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21

Everybody reads Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-21
Reductions

1Sc Serpentine Crepes, 71kc
Best cotton crepe for kimonos, dresses
and children's wear; all new styles and
colorings; regularly 1Sc, yard ~ 1hc
Economy nasement.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22

JOHN DYM0Np, JR.,.
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
Civil Law = Specially. Prac- d.
tice in State and Federal Courts.
Suite l006-lO09 Naison Blanche i.
-
NEW ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
PARISH E w
ointe-a-la-H

+. - ~ I~[ -
Don't forget to cast your vote on
Thursday 9th.
Mrs. Alfred Andignac is home again
after spending some time in New Or
leans. ~
1t; is thu. proud prerogative of every
citizen to cast his vote on election day.
Miss Leonide. Pernot, of New Or
deans, is the guest of Mrs. Norbert
Rigaud.
Vote for General Albert Estopinsl
for Congress.
DR.. and Mrs. F. R. Singleton and
children spent Thursday and Friday in
New Orleans.
Lets have a war Of Ballots on the
9th, mot of Bullets"
One pair Prayer Beads, between st,
Thomas Church and Movers Hotel,
mother of pearl mounted in silver. Re-
ward for return to Mrs. S. Fayret.
Remember u friend and neighbor
and vote for General Estopinal.
Mr.. Chas. Wichterich, the famous
~tonsorial artist Of l04 Royal Street,
was avery pleasant caller in our town
Sunday. Charlie, the barber" as he
is generally termed, has the entire
practice Of the citizens Of St. Bernard
and Plaquemines, so it you who do not
know him, want to be treated right
call and see for yourselves.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
General Conference.
Buras. La, Aug. 20, 1914.

Buras, La, Aug. 20, 1914.
A general conference was held here
this day fol. the purpose Of furthering
the interests of Gen. Albert Esthpinal,
candidate for Congress from this Dis.
trict. Representatives from all over
the parish assembled in the hall at
F~asteriings, and were called to order
by Hon. John Dymond, who explained
the purpose Of the meeting and sug-'
gested that organization be perfected.
.4On motion of Capt. Ben Michel. duly
seconded, Hon. John Dvmond was
made Chairman Of the meeting.
On motion Of Hon. Simon Leopold,
duly seconded, Edwin c, Kohn. was
made Secretary.
The Chairman then stated that the
meeting had been called to- advocate
the candidacy Of General Albert Es-
topinal and that essentials toward this
end were a full vote and subscriptions.
I Subscription lists were opened and
responded to literally.
The feeling Of the assembly was en-
bodied in the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Whereas q Democratic primary cleo
ton will be held on August27, 1914, for
the purpose.o Of selecting by nomiRation
candidate for the Office Of Congress
nan, for the First Congressional Dis
trict, whereof the parish 81 Haque-
mines forms part, and,
Weereas, in one Of the candidates
offered we recognize n of South
Lsuisiana's most loyol sons, eminently
qualified by reason Of wide experience
and splendid ability to fill this high
office,
Resolved that it is the Of this
conference that we hereby pledge our
loyal aid and support towards the can
didacy Of our distinguished friend and
neighbor, Hon. Albert Esthpinall. and.
Resolved further, in testimony Of
the high esteem and confidence il
which he is held BY the people Of The
parish Of Plaquemines, We lend every
effort towards securing the full ast
undivided vote Of the Democratic
electorate Of this parish in favor Of
General Estopinal.
There being no further business q
this time the meeting adjourned.
EDWIN C. KOHN,
Secretary.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
Maxwell &:Son
: Crockery Glassware,
Cutlery. Etc.
lll.Ij n,g,lias.st NV ORLEANS

LNL n.y. - tLA - X 49,
~ ass,. vAtts man y eater ~
1sulA e ne g. Jahns rtvas -
- 1iIeal4 \ salnlsaal y : Con
-, u AaGssGsss. vAo ~ ~
vnaoe beeosse 6 selig5eD Dasses.
49, H ~ III -aA.A.As - 1ay
I, 'lSs2 ~ ysass-altss ~ lsaAinG
1xrenes u l1s4 - : peaAl - ~
900 q ja1k1esvtlA 8eaD Aistsst
- ~ q ~ eelaiaa hat fesas 10
L4sA saflsl.ss e. saetA - ~ .Do1tA
q tAs e. JsAaa~ bnt. ~ weight Of
svtlsses = aptnsts tbs oDia!oa. u
b wee Airs ~ TN. - &raoe. rAs
ssjlsscs b hat ~ ~ MA tssvsl =
: lirseeies ron h1 srtgiasl lAadtas
III vesA Aays Srosght Mn y ~
vtssaG1 = J~aa1peayills. .lt..h tAns.
saeAi, esAbushSA that Rihaslt ~.
twsd gAesnousA y ~. s. 1oAns stvsr
No I. lss3;; ~ ssa.1sA ~ the nsss
seu1 n.3es 10 5 blsa. vxsss be ssset'
ssshax seolr1a tp1 svktrk. wAs IA.
.saesbsl ~ s5ms q r.aEcs. Hat r.
larli Ga nj sseena TIE r!,u = high
@ .}sctlcsr4tA ~ svsatsfcon ~
nsstA, u 10 .rtvsr q Pers nayas;s.c
h iss4, enc yeav sftef bs 1epas
INT 4 Rlbsast R4ae LAudonaAse,
~ ~ bseh VIA klSauls ~ Ns
80 s~~nAatlna cana n Tie 1Boash q
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22

offered by DR.. Ga B. Hays, second
ed by Mr.. Fred Bayhi, viz;
Resolved that in future when q
special meeting of the police juro is
called each member shall be notified Of
the objects Of the special meeting -
well as the date of the meeting. 1t
was adopted.
On motion Of E. A. Schsyot, duly
seconded. the police jury adjourned to
meet on Ocr. IA, 1914. ...Y
LUCIEN CARO-,
Secretary Police Jury.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
Notice. Teachers and Prospective
Teachers.

Notice. Teachers and Prospective
Teachers.
Applicants for positions who taught
in this parish last session, need submit
no further application than that a.
ready submitted. New applicants must
submit a written application in their
own handwriting. Teachers viii. be-
assigned at \ special meeting of the
Board held when the results of the ex-
,aminations and summer normals are
definitely known. All new certificates
and old ones with extensions must be
in the hands Of the superintendent sew:
era. days before the meeting applicants
should forward these - soon ~ re-
ceived from the State Department to
the parish superintendent in order that
they may be recorded with their appli-
cations. The rapidity with which these
requirements. are complied with by. the
respective applicants. together with
the receipt Of the result of the exami-
nation held the latter part Of last
month and the beginning Of this will
determine the date Of the next Board
meeting. Certificates with extensions
will be forwarded by the State De-
purtment direct to this Office upon re-
quest. II certificates are secured ai 4
result of the last examination held in
this parish. there viii be no necessity
foir' sending them to the parish super,n>
tendent, as the certificates thus Sc
cured viii be distributed through this
office, and the necessary record will be
made'before they are distributed. ).
]. C. Blanchard,
Parish Suptendent.'
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
N'otbe.

Anyone caught hunttpR,, trapping or
trespassing On my properties in Bhtiste
Coletts Or any ef IL Other. proPesties
without my permission will be prose-
.cuted to the full extent Of the law.
Manuel Oscar Buras.
~ Venice. La.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
Attention Contractors.

intendent at his Office until Saturday,
August q, 1914, OF the propositions
outinedsbelew, All bids must be sub
in writing and should reach the
Superintendent before the date above
mentioned. Plans and specifications
may be: seen and discussed at his office,
dates to be arranged in. advance. eMa-
ter,al in each instance to, be furnished
either by the Board Oh by the contract
or, the contract TO- include hauling. Of
material from landing OF station where
left by. boat 81. train.
The careful taking down.. and re-
building; Of the Home Plsee school. Az
much Of the material II the present
building being saved and used :. pos
sible. re s..
and one at Olga ,
Building : steps aspi front and rear on
Pflueh'k school,. flooring front porch.
closing opening in SIDE Of building
through which ssovepipe has hereto
fore ~protruded. inserting tile fue
through roof in center Of building; re-
pairing sides of building 50 as to pre-.
'yent3saks. repairing roof with same
object in view, putting in . front door,
buid1ifiig Bbriek pillars Is inches high
under building. hauling bricks from
'Belair to Phoenix. Building . double
toilet
.l ru.' ing n NV. : ",,;.. s S.So. .1u J =.
door v;th.yra,O.. ( l.,;ck nil,ar. ,aho.it
IS inches high Under building; building
a new double toilet. inserting tile fiue
throashsfoof in center Of building:
Iu.,'nk NV ~. = ~ s,o "s.'
.;ah , c;.terr Moons. f,oor;no b.cl'
porch. placing sills, under latter. cover.
ng and'screening cistern.
Hepa'r1nE's ssps front ano'fea' buf.'
OentIsl osloo.; Dut:a:..s ~ 49,. .o
t;,ktsn2rg cS;etsrn hoo,ns. ;ns.rt;n0 n.v
cistern faucet covering and screening
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WALLACE A. NUNEZ.
ATToRNEY.AT.LAW.
sl4 Godchaux Bldg. Will prae.
tee in New Orleans, St. Bern
ard and Plaquemines.
f.: New ORlEAN
49,.

& MEYERS,
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW.
Office 7iS'Hibernia Bank Bldg. .
Telephone Main 1870, practice .
ing in the; Parishes of St. Der.
nard and Plaquemines. =.
f.. New ORLEANS
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22
| lunch: STANDARD

EUG. DE ARMAS. M. q. Blu.
RAS and. NJ. G. BURAS, Own.
ers: Eng oe Armas, Mas
tiers: j. c. DE ARMAS, Clerk
Leaving Wednesdays and Sat
urdays att o'clock a. m. Wed
nesdays for Port Eads. Satur-
days, for Venice. Returning
Thursdays and Sundays.
Freight received Mondays.
Tuesdays and Fridays foot of
Ursuline Street
Lower coast gazette., 1914-08-22

N. H. NUNEZ, -.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
4O7 Morris Bldg. District At
!; torney for the Parishes of St..
Bernard & P%laquemines. Phone
N. 337a.s Hours 10 to IL q. m.
New ORLEANS
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
Encland's Oldest Island,

There is an English parish. only for. ty-eight miles from London. where roads, shops. lamps. telephones. mo torcars and postotfices are unknown. It is Einley. and it is an island. says the Boston Transcript. The island has an area of 1000 acres and is the prop erty of Oxford university.
 Some time ago the island was the home of thirty-iive men, women ant ,hildren. The inhabitants are mostly lockers" or shepherds of large tiocks of sheep. The oldest man of the viii lage is in his seventieth year. He has never seen motorcar.
 The school and church are the two thief landmarks on the island The reason they were built in such a sparsely populated spot is that in win ter it is almost impossible to leave the island The mud is literally knee deep, and the ferry that runs to and from the island is dangerous. A novel meth cd of obtaining the services of the fer rymen. who live opposite the island. is by opening the white door of d hut facing the shore The ferrymen on the lookout know that the open door Is a signal for the ferry. At night light ed candle held aloft serves the pur pose of the open door.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
Rented Wedding Cake.

There was something wrong with the cake. the baker said It looked all right. and it smelled all right. but his artistic sense told him it would not taste all right.
 Then fix it up with an extra coat of icing. and We will keep it for a rent CT" said the proprietor.
 "Who in the world would rent cake?" some one asked.
 "Weddlng parties" said he. They want big cake in the center of the table for show. but cake of that size good enough for wedding would cost more than they can afford to pay. so they order fine cake put up in individ- ual boxes for the guests and use the brides cake just as an ornament They don't buy it. they just rent it Sometimes a cake is rented a dozen different times. After each wedding it is freshened up with new coat of icing and looks as good as new for the next occasion. \ good renter fetches about s wedding" Washington Star
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
WILL RUSH WORK

That the government rail- road will be built just as quick ly as men can be secured after the decision on the plans and that the coal will be operated and that i5.0o0 men will be re quired to operate the coal fields in the manner in which the government wants them oper- ated are the statements of Cap tain Charles L. Peabody. the noted steamship owner of the Yukon. who has arrived at Seward after having spent the whole time since last May in Washington. n. c., taking a a hand in Alaskan affairs and studying the situation relating to Alaska in general. Capt. Peabody informed the Gateway that during his investigation he learned that the amount of coal the government alone will require for the navy from tbe Alaskan coal fields is 200,O00 tons a month. This, experts have shown him. requires the employment of i5.00O men Even now under ordinary con- ditions a thousand tons q day will be needed. without talk ing a navy into account, and . thonsand tons day mean Q population of at least l2.O00 a the mines when all sorts of people are considered. Sew ard Gateway.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
Mixed Bathing.

Mixed bathing was a question that caused trouble under the Roman en- pire It came in with the collapse of austere republican manners. and the Emperors Hadrian and Marcus Aure- Illus found it necessary to issue orders against it. Alexander Severus also forbade the opening of "balnea mixta' in Rome. Later on we find great di- versity of view in Europe on the mat ter. In the fifteenth century Bohemian and Spanish travellers were astonished at the goings on at Bruges. Malines and Brussela. The Spaniard observes that 'the bathing together of men and women. skin bare. is here recE ohed as innocent as is. with us. 6 visit to church. The public baths at the Swiss Baden. where only q railing sep arated the sexes. scandallzed Pog2Is E-accio,i.i
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
THE TIDES


 The following Is the time Of hlgh and low water and their heights for tomorrow at Ketch- ikan. in the order Of their oo- currance as given in the US. Tide tables, Sitka time. To ss- cure the correct high and low water for Ketchikan add 5.2 ft. to high water and subtract 2 feet from low water.
 Low water. 0:23 a.m., l.7 fl. Night water, 7:o5 a.m., 9.3 it. Low water, l... pm, 2.6 1t. High water, 7:2i p.m., 7.3 it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
FRONT IS IN

The new front of the Daly building Is now finished, and 1t Is a matter of but a few day; until the store will be realy for occupancy. The new froa, opening as it does on the street level. with the door in tho center, is a marked improve ment over the old one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
POPULAR LADY CONTEST
 AT THE GRAND

Miss Alice Heath still con- iinues in the lead. Last night she received if0 votes making her total 300. Miss Roselle con tinues in second place. Last night she received 70 votes making her total 175. Mrs. Apsch third last night received ao votes making her total 155. The following ten have the larg est number of votes to date.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
House for Rent-Furnish ad five rooms, hot and cold water, apply Charles FinzeI.

Mrs. A. F. Wells, hairdres- ser Scalp treatments, Shampoo ing and manicuring. Combings made up. Sample line of switch es. Over Burgun's Store, New Town. If adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Hunt must move out of Front Street. before doing this he is going to have a reduction sale of all goods except camera suHlies. Don't miss it. 20 to 5O per cent. cut in prices. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
SHAS. II. C0SGR0Vt
 Attorney at Law ENERAL PRACTICE
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and )roilers from 2pounds up, alive )r dressed.De livered anywhere tt any time. Phone 163.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10
NEW RATES ON
 COAL HAULING

Call up the old reliable Inde- pendent Transfer company Phone Of, for your coal haul ing. Rates from Si.O0 to $2.50 per ton, this is practically one half what you have been pay ing. Remember the number 94.
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for ;oal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Remember the quality of Iinglepot coal is guaranteed by tha Northland Dock Co. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

We have a fresh supply of New Wellington lump coal from Naniamo, B. c. Ketchikan Wharf Go. Phone 64. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Boston Cream Waffles at the New York Restaurant. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-10

Cabins for rent at suIIy's. af