davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
VAUDEVILLE AT SPRINGS.

"funnier than ever" appeared TO be
the verdict Of the patrons of Brandy
wine Springs Park, who visited the park
theatre last evening, on the occasion OF
the opening Of the third week of yaude-
willie. The bill presented for their ap-
proval was given hearty praise and APP
pcared to be lust the sort. that is snre
to please. The attendance was good,
showing marked increase since the be-
ginning Of vaudeville at the park. II is
gratifying to the park management to
note that this years patronage has
eliminated an undesirable element that
has caused some annoyance in past
years.
The free vaudeville shows in the thea
tire are making big hit. This week
George Lewis and his company has
very funny climax. entitled: "The Suif-
rage lawyer" which admits of lots Of
comedy and is well handled bv a capable
company II is all harmless fun and
there Is nothing oflensiyes Lewis is nat
urally witty, and as the German Judge
in the act he is especially 50. Earlier
in the bill he appears in monologue TO
good advantage.
There are several other interesting
features on the bill, all of which, how
ever, have comedy for their foundation,
except the dancing and singing features.
The Bernard Trio in songs, dances and
funny sayings, are clever. Their work
is up to the minute Patterson and
Titus, "the minstrel men," who are fa-
miliar to those who have seen Dumont's
Minstrels, Bring back the old-time min
strelsy in most interesting fashion.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
MORE prNNsY VETERANS

forty-flve employees Of the Pennsyl-
,vauia Railroad have just been retired
under the pension rules Of the company.
Two Of them have been in the COM
pany's service over 50 years. while 20
Of them have worked for the raihoad
40 years or longer
Il. O. Hukill. purchasing agent Of the
fennsyltania lines west Of Pittsburgh,
served the company 50 years and 2
months. He was employed by the rail
road N March. 1860 as messenger.
Joseph Brudon, motorman ON the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad. ais,
served the railroad 90 years and 3
months.
IN the first six months Of 1914 the
Pennsylvania Railroad placed $40 em-
ployes on the pension roll Roll Of
Honor, it Is called Nineteen Of these
railroad men had worked for the rail.
road more than so years, while ia had
been in IFS active service more than 40
years.
Since the Pennsylvania Railroads
retirement plan was established on
january |, 1900, the railroad had pnid
out Of is treasury in pensions to its
employees Sl0,Ol705s.4S. and S003 have
been placed on the companies Ron Of
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
EARLY MORNING
Wind Storm makes
CITY HOUSES ROCK

A wind storm Of high velocity swept
Wilmington about o'clock this morn
ing, rocking houses for few minutes.
A sudden drop in temperature accom-
panied the storm, the mercury dropping
to As degrees No damage was done
Many Wilmingtonians who retired
with light bed coverings were awakened
early this morning partly benumbed be-
cause OF the cold air that filtered into
bedrooms Many an individual could not
account for a restlessness suddenly real
lied that his slumber had been broken
by the cold, and there was scamper
for heavier coverings.
With the arrival Of the sun the fall
like tang and sharpness gradually went
ont OF the air this morning, but there
was far cry from the sultry and hui
mid weather Of few days ago.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
FA1No ASKS pARnoN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June So.-Applieation
has been made to the Board Of Pardons
by Michael Faino, through his attorney.
William +. kurtz, Of Wilmington, for
a pardon Faino was sentenced at the
October term OF court in 1894, to pay
the death penalty for murder in the
first degree, but his sentence was COM
muted to life Imprisonment by Cover
nor Reynolds. The Board OF Pardons
will meet at the State House here on
Thursday TO hear the application.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff
Prevent Falling Hair and End
Itching Scalp.

There Is one sure way that has never
failed 20 remove dandruT at once. and tAas
q % dissolve u then you destroy 1t entirely.
Io do this just get about four ounces "
plain, common liquid arron from ans drug
store lthia Is ali you viii need) apply L at
hleht when retiring use enough n moisfea
the scalp and rub y % gerkly with the finger
tips.
hy morning most L not ail of your dand-
fph VIII be gone and three or fom more ap-
pucaiiuns viii completely dissolve and en-
trely destroy every single sign and traca II
10 no matter how much dnndrun Won may
have
You viii find all itching nnd diqans af
the scalp viii stop instantly and your hair
win be fluffy lusirous. glossy. silky and
SOFT aud look and feel a hundred times bat-
ter
u you value your hair, eau should eet ria
q daudruh ~ once for nothing destroys the
hair so quickly u not only starveA the
hair and makes IL fall out but ii makes t
stflnsy sfrnggly duli dry, brittle and life.
less. and everybody notices il
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-George
Fred Williams. the American minister
to Greece, recently appointed. may
soon hand in his resignation as a
result OF his outspoken opinions re-
garding the foreign policy Of the
United States and the European pow
ers following the Balkan War. Min
lister Williams Indictment of the six
friendly powers that are assuming
responsibility for Albania caused a
sensation in diplomatic circles and
was taken as an indication that he
would at once resign.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Donovan. Frederick; Sadie s. Downs.
Clayton.
BERTHE EIlingsworth Millsboro;
Grace Ellingsworth, seaford.
Grace Elliott, Bridgeville; Julia
W. Ellison, Porter; Eleanor S. Evans.
Milford; Viola Evans, Millsville.
Esther P. Ferguson. Newark; Mil
dred L. Ferguson, Newark: Viola G.
Finn, Elkton, Md.
Leah Garrett, Wilmington: Har-
giett g. Gatchell, Wilmington: Min
mic b Gillespie, Port Deposit, Md.
Sallie &. Hastings. Laurel; Bessie
Hearn, Frankford; Walter Ii. Helm,
Glendale; James Heinel, Newark;
Olive Heiser Newark; Mary s.
Hinchman, Elkton, Md; Mary S.
Hoifeeker Newark; Margaret A.
Holt, Elkton, Md; Bertha Holton.
Frankford; Ethel Hopkins, Elkton:
Katie Houseman, Greenwood; Nellie
B- Hughes, Harrington; Mary Hur-
lock, Bridgeville
Mildred Jacobs, FELTON,; Victoria
G. Janney, Cherry Hill, Md: Helen
s. Jaquette, Newark; Mary Jones.
Frederick.
Mary kenney, Laurel.
Bertha Locates, Laurel; Samuel
>. Locates, Laurel; Lsora II. Little,
Newark.
Viola NJ. Mahoney, Frederica; Eliz-
4 aheth Martin, Frederica; Rasalia Il.
Martin, Georgetown; Helen NJ Mar
vel Milford; Nellie G. Matthews,
Bridgeville; Agnes P. Medill. Newark
Grace Nelson, Dagsboro; Edna Mes
sick, Georgetown; Elva B. Mitchell,
Laurel; Norris r. Mitchell, Newark /:
Mae Moore, Wyoming; Mae Moore,
Ocean View; Bessie Morris, Sea-
ford; Bessie q. Morris. Leipsic; Mary
r. Moss. Porter; Corie A. Muir,
Oriole, Md.
Jennie Neale. Laurel: verno L.
Nelson, Delaware City.
Beulah N. Outten. FELTON,: Pearl
Owens, Greenwood.
Maud Palmer, Frederica; Lola P.
Paryis, Dover: Emily X. Frederick
New Castle; Mrs. A. G. Perkins.
Newark; Bessie NJ. Phillips. Reho-
both; Mary Phillips, Rehoboth:
Elizabeth Pierson, Newark; Lewis
Pilnick, Newark; Ann NJ. Platt. New
Castle; Maizie f. Pollitt, Delmar;
Eliza Prettyman, Hollyville; Pearl
NJ Price. Hartley; Linda Pyott, Wy
oming.
Jennie A. Quillan. Clarkville.
Kathryne Ralph, Delmar. Mabel e
Ralph. Laurel. II. Newell Reed, New
ark; Cynthia G. Reynolds, Dagsboro.
Madge Records, Ocean View: Jennie
Riley, Wilmington: Robert L. Ritz
Newark; Bernice Rodgers, George
town.
Sylvia L. Safranek. Fort DUPONT:
Mildred Safranek, Fort DUPONT; Iva
g. Scarborough, Georgetown; K. Dale
Scarborough, Georgetown: Emily F.
Scott Newark; Emily A. Scott. Elk
ton, Md: Isabelle A. Scott, Elkton.
Md; Edith Shallcross, Middletown;
Naoma Shockley, Townsend: Edgar
L. Simpler. Georgetown: Rebecca c.
Springer Newport: Laura r. Steel.
Marshallton; Mary L. stelle, Faulk-
land.
Clara f. Stroud. stanton; r. Eliz-
abeth Stroud. Christiana: Lillian Sud-
Ter Bridgeville; Ethel A. Swain, Mill
ford; c. Burton Sypherd. Dover.
Mary F. Taylor Cecilton. Md;
Steelman Taylor, Millsboro; Fldrence
league, Georgetown; Reba L. Thomp-
son, Bear Station; Florence B. Tim
mons, Dagsboro; Sarah II. Trice.
Harrington G. Reese Truitt Seaford.
Ethel r. Warren. Glendale, Ray
mond l.. Warren, Glendale; Sallie e.
West, Millsboro: Norman NJ. White.
Delmar; Ethel Wilson. Wilmington:
Florence w. Wilson, North East. Md
Katherine Wilson. Newark: George
W. Wilson, Newark; Reba A. Willis, /
Dover; Alice NJ. Wollaston, MARSHALL
ton; Jennie Wootten. Millsboro. :
N1aro At xVrf,-t4 o,,~o1
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
COUNCIL In SESSION TONIGHT.

a special meeting viii be held BY
City Council tonight. for tho purpose
Of finishing the business Of the pres
ent fiscal year, which terminates at
midnight The session win be brief
as little remains to be done. Due
to the very business-liko manner in
which the present Council has pro-
ceeded since assuming Office July /.
1918, this city for the first time in
several years Is going 20 conclude
The fiscal year without deficit.
The members are anxious 10 nav
All obligations, and ais an outstand
ms bills could not be gathered ia
last Thursday, 1t was decided TO have
the meeting tonight by which time
every cent the city owes will be
ordered paid There is more than
enough money in the city treasury 10
meet these and the indications are
that Wilmington will wind up the
year not only without deficit. but
with an actual cash balance.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
son FOTNn I'M H0SpITAI.

After he had been missing for seven
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. McGillin,
Of 1888 Lancaster avenue. found their
son, William J. McGillin. 20 years
old, in a hospital at Sayre. Pa. with
one leg amrutated and his head badly
injured. It is supposed he was rid
ing on train and fell beneath the
wheels.
The young man. who had been
formerly employed by the Pullman
Shops in this city, left here to search
for work. after he had been laid on
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Bladder irritations, kidney trou-
bles. dull headaches, weariness, pain
in back and sides, all show the kid
news need to be toned up. strengthen
ed. their regular action restored
Foley Kidney Pills will do it surely
and quickly. They give good health.
freedom from pain. return OF ap-
netite and sound sleep. Try them.
For sale by n. 3 Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
Hotel Clarendon
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.
Virginia Ave, within a stones throw Of
The Boardwalk and Steel Pier
Running water, private bath; clean
rooms--75 per cent. Of them facing the
ocean.
Ny hotel is open an year and have
many gr sts from your section who stop
with me year after year. ] will make you
a rate by the week, that viii. I'm sure. meet
your requirements. Write me personally.
Owner and Proprietor
MONROE HUTCHINS,
Evening journal., 1914-06-30
RESORTS.
Hotel Mervine
ATLANrIo cITY M

ATLANITC CITY, n. j.
New York Ave First hotel from board
walk In the very centre OF things active,
ont with 2 quiet interior and discriminat.
-g clientele. Running water private baths,
clean rooms, good table and service 81 per
day and NJ; $40 per week and up.
Evening journal., 1914-06-30

Honor 3o5I Of these have died, 50 that
there are today on the railroad Roll Of
Honor 4l36 employees
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Washington. eFb. 5-Secre- lary of Commerce Wm. C. Red field announces today that hS department is preparing plans for a more effective patrol of the waters of Alaska in tho fu. blre. To this end several speedy vessels will be construct cd for use there during the sal mon season and later when the halihut fishing commences as the department is satisfied that not only have the fishermen been in the habit of breaking the close season regulation for salmon, but that those from British Columbia have been poaching in the waters of AL aska. The expectations are that in case it is impossible for vessels to he built in time for this years work. power boats will be eharted for the work this season, and the depart ment's cruisers be built and equipped for the year follow ing. Secretary Redfield hat proved himself in hearty ac- cord with the bureau of fish cries and Will to all he esn to assist in the work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
RIGGS IN FAVOR OF POLICE

Thomas R. Riggs, Jr., who is in charge of the Alaska Yukon boundary survey, and who was an asp!rant to the governor ship ef Alaska, has declared in favor of aSy>tem of police for Alaska similar to the mounted police of Yukon. Mr. Riggs k I next door neighbor to Col. Roosevelt. at Oyster bay, and would have been governor of Na>ka bat for the change i'll he administration. He says: -'Fad Alaska d system Of mount ed police similar to that of Canada. the tragic tales of the ais between Mccarthy and
 he ChiSana would never have
 cen told. There would have
 cen no deaths at the fording f the s.reamS on the way: the lily eqgiPed cheechaco would noi h. stumbling along the trail without food and facing --inter ia which he must either -'arTe or steal. and the goyef-
 meat would not be. appeal'd . later on to rescue these lily preraled .persons.- I have ad- vaeaied fer years system of policeDg Alaska similar to that which Canadian authorities have installed in the Yukon Territory and British Columbia
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
FIRE SERVICE
 IMPROVEMENTS

The work of extending the high pressure main along front street is completed and will add materially to the safety Of tfe lower part of Front street, h addition to this work new and larger nozrle> have been re ccived for the fire hose and a, ! now on the carts. These two ilr rproyemenss in the fire fight InS apparatus of the town wsrv suggested hy the fire insurance companies representative. and the promise of which had much Ia ie with securing the recent reduction iR insurance rates.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
BIC STORM AT ANITA BAY

Acrofding 10 tie report of Capt. J. II. McGehee there was quite q storm at Anita Bay last Sunday night, Walter Hubbels gas boat broke loose and was captured after some difficulty, and three trolling boate were al 50 carried away by the storm. The heavy wind blew down | large spruce tree and crushed two tents i'll which two fisher
 men were sleeping, fortunate ly they escaped unhurt. Cap. Lam McGchee says the spring salmon run is starting fine al that point.-Wrangell Sentinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the precinct of Sulzer, Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. Tn Probate, Estate of Walter IaltatZie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Jacob Lauth has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Walter Yeltatzie de- ceased: and all persons having cl.ln1s against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Office address at Sulzer, Alaska.
 Dated this the 18th day Of January, 1914.
 JACOB LAUTH Administrator, Administrator of the estate of Walter lallatzie deceased. First publication Jan. g, 19I4. Last publication Feb. 20 1914.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
HE CONVICTED HIMSELF

John Mathews. brawny Mexican, arrested a day or two ago for being drunk and dis orderly and later charged with assulting the arreSting officer. Chief of Police Howell. plead his own case in Judge Stack poles court yesterday and suc- ceeded in drawing down 6 six months sentence. He ask ed for a jury trial, and aftei listening to the evidence. the jury wanted to bring in a yer dict of guilty with the request 10 tho judge that he give the prisoner the limit of the law, six months in jail and $500 fine but they decided to leave it to the judge and he gave the maximum sentence without the fine. Mathews was "blue ticketed' out of Juneau some tune ago and will now return there to serve his sentence.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ii the Commissioners Court
 fer the Precinct of ketchi
 kan, Territory of Alaska, Div
 ision No. 1,-In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Cornell has been ;uly appointed administrator with the will annexed Of tha estate of Linus A. Gould, de. caSed: and all persons having .la5 hs against said estate arc .ercby notified to exhibit them vlib the necessary vouchers within six months after the [ rst publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place of business, the Stedman Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Lated this 4th day of Septcm- Der, 1913.
 WILLIAM \. CONNELL, Administrator of the Estate of
 Linus A. Gould, deceased. Chas. II. CosgrOve, attorney for
 Administrator. 9-26-13
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
AFTER MARSHALL'S SCALP

John B. Marshal. U. $. com missioner. member of the city council and paid city attorney. at Juneau. is facing charges filed with the department of justice. Just who is the author of the charges is not made public by the department, but if is understood the United States commissioner, appointed by Federal Judge Jennings. is accused of not only drawing both government and city sal aries. but practicing in his own court. The charge of practic- ing in his own court. as rumor has 1t, arises over all arrest made by Mayor Carter, wholly Illegal a> he l. not peace off, cer. and an appeal to the con- missioner's court, where a sub siifute judge had been appoint ed 10 hear the appeal from the police court. Marshall appear iug in the court as counsel for the mayor and city of Ju- ueau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
ARE MAKING TiERcES

~Rsllg" Semar l> home asa'' rom the West Coast and sl sss5 5y repairing she sag at ha waist line that follows hiS de Yartare as any time from tn. Inside Inn dining table H. says h5> company has a crew Q men af work ai Waterfa
 ksms tlerees for ihiS year m52d cure business iurninc ous shs iseree> at inc raie 0 twenty a day, They plan te make about two thousand tier ee~ for ihis ye> pA- They MI distribute them fron Waterfall on tle Forester an. a >eow and Will use that plac s~ sse central station.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
WAS A SLIM YEAR

Ths iwemiw-fiF>s annual re- +orf ef the Alaska Packers Association al hand by re- ent ma5l shows that 1918 wa.
 sim year with the big pack aTs inst as lt was with ihe mailer Seventeen eaHneFies T ell were operated II in Alas la and three on Puget Sound ,ni l.50f.fi5 cases oi salmon s.022 barrels of salt salmon we're put ID. During the year he Association purchased th@
 ark Star oi Poland and built he steamer kanak and the aunehe@ Heron. Pigeon. Par ot and peuter. So that thev 7ow own and operate . fleet Q 2s vessels consisting of uire .hipS. twelve barkS. one ba~f- .afine. three SchoonerS ans sixiy-thr4e power Ye> sels. ,leau or gas
 The two salmon haieheries- qf the Association have coniia- red operations. During iat2 rom the s5.Gao.oao rel z~l- mon eggs taken in i9i2 st ias Earluk Salmon Hatchery. ts sl3. 90e fry were liberated os5 4.629. i80 red salmon e~e were taken. From tae 23 tr 1o9 red salmon eer- taken a' she Farfmann salmon Hatch ery in lai2- 2. s10.0a0 t-v 7-ere liberated and ssa TO" se6 salmon esgs were take
 sai8.
 The total YaIrle 0f the capital ~t8r. outstanding ]. s5.T50.- s9o. and the totsl profit for the year Nas but si4S.3s0.i5. Or s2.5s per sioo.0o share oi tte capital stock
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
National Forest Timebr
 For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Kelch ikan, Alaska, up 10 and includ- ing February 2S, 1914, for PIP, 900 board feet of spruce and hemlock saw timber, more or less. located oy a strip 200 feet wide and 2 miles long on the south side of Chickanin Bay, between Trap Point and the mouth of Ghickamin River. No bids of less than $f.00 per thousand board feet will be con sldered. Deposit with bid s2o0.Oo. The right 10 re- ject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning he timber. inc conditions of sale, and The submission of bids should be obtained from tho Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

Prime Rupert, Feb. 5-Word reached this city last night that the steamer Nadso, Capt. Rich ardson in command had struck a rock in Nasoga Gulf, Tues day morning and had gone down within half an hour. The passengers and crew were able to save themselves in the boats and after considerable suffer- ing from exposure were pick ed up by the Ventura and brought to this city lastnight. The Naldso was en route to Granhy Bay at the time. and got off her course in blind ing snow storm Tuesday which resulted in her striking. She was an old vessel and reports state that she ripped her er- tire bottom out and sank at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
ANNUAL sALL

NoNs Thursday sveening. Feb. }, I.lneoln'S Birthday, the etchSAsm Volunteer Fire De srtmemt Will give their annual Ill. and invite ketchskan
 ople to come out and enjoy
 emselveS. The proceeds oI F dance will 50 into the treas ry of the department for ehe slrcha>e of needed supplies. The music Will be X No. 1. and he committee in charge will ,e 10 il that nobody Is lone- sme.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
U. s. Rush the mining man

U. s. Rush the mining man informs the Miner, that he in tends making an effort to have Inc T.. s. Bureau of mines in stall a trial plant in inc Ketch- skan Mining District for the purpose of demonstrating the nracticahiliiy of treating the ores of this district in an elec- srlc furnace.
 He claims that this would not only be an excellent thing for inc mines of this district but that a great many millions e dollars could be saved here hy this method which would otherwise te thrown over the slag dumps of the smelters aS waste, Also that 1t will furnish an opportunity for Alaska Con- servationlstS i'll the States 10 prove their loyalty to conser~ walton which ccnserve> some h;an s.S Is real economic
 nesis.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
PRINCE RUPERT ELECTS
 EDITOR TO BE MAYOR

:. N, Newton, editor of the Prince Rupert Empire and president of the publishing company that owns the paper, was elected Mayor of the North erp British Golumhia metro polls last Thursday after an exciting campaign. The vote was 532 to 445. His opponent was the 1918 mayorT. D. Pat ulllo. formerly Of Dawson. X year.. ago Paiiuilo defeated Newton for the same office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
COMMISSIONER CHARLEY
 FOX IS lN TOWN

Among the loca, Yi~iior~ leaving en tho Unelv Dan today fer lfe West Coast was |. : Commissioner Fox. of the Fish Es- precinct. Charley is : great booster for inc Yves. Coast winch ao him constitutes the cream of Alaska That ihe way for s man 10 talk wher hes away from home. for he'> : a poor man wh0 Go>en'f think hiS home town i> little ihs he>f place on earth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
ILL CARE FOR
 NORTHERN LIGHTS

The lighthouse tender Col n1hine k stocking her stores oepSratory to 6 trip north 10 mpleie work on lights
 ainis north. She was come i la quit work last week. Sn1 0fle south for fuel owing t0 coal famine at Juneau. and Ill return and finish up now
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06

New York, Feb. 5-The cus- tomS court today levied a fine of 1000 cash and six months in jail on former Congress- man Litaucr, on the charge of smuggling diamonds into this country from Europe. The court stated in imposing the sentence that he felt he should be especially severe in this ea>c owing to the standing of he accused, who had not the shadow of an excuse for his acts. This is the heaviest sen 'ence ever imposed on individ- nal smuggling and the collect DTS believe that it will have great effect to curtail smuggl- 'ng into this DOT.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
LET'S TUNNEL CONTRACT
N. | Rogers. who came n,

N. ]. Rogers, who came mp an h,l>lsse>S connected with the v CIV nroperty few
 se> aso reports that he has Y, 3 contract for the driving 0f inn feet of tunnel on the Good Luck claim belonging to the comrary. He will return to n the Sorrd on board the Princess tomorrow evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-06
I'LL ENLARGE AND
 LENGTHEN FLOAT

The Searchl:shs arrived h. soTi ttsi> morning with ssrine 1 logs for SparhawA's nsN cat m Newt0wn. The IT. eat will be much larger ihs
 r old one and furnish bette ,cOnaoissionS for the Snlsllr oat.S which are crowded ou. i inc other floats by the larg P vessels.