davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Great Temperance Orator to
be in Snow Hill Sunday.

Under the direction Of the State Wo-
man Christian Temperance Union,
that notably great temperance force, tn
Hon. NJ J Tanning, Of Philadel
will deliver one Of his masterful
dresses Sunday morning at Bates NJ.
orial NJ F. Church. and Sunday eve
ing at Whatcoat NJ +. Church.
Mr. Tanning Is in the employ Of IN,
v. G. I T. and dates are made for
MN IN all the principal towns Of the
Eastern Shore. Plan 10 hear him
4 devoted man and great speaker
coming In MS youth Mr.. Tanning
.ou-ecrated his life to the work of hu
man upfi For nearly a century he has
been true % this conservation. Citizens
81 ever, state in the Union nave list
cuei with pleasure to MS eloquent voice.
llc aa- probably delivered more reform
..idrc-sc- labou' l.. 0nOj than any per
son Thousands of intelligent people
consider uu % BE- the most pleasing
aud powerful of the platform advocates
~ The Icga oppression of the liquor
traieani rff,!rcl evils Thorough.
fuse sect Sincere Eloquent,
Competent Logical 'Forcible
Effective arr, few Of the many
.noi hng- -aiI about him Unlike
rlt r,t0riler- BE- coucedes 90 others
.a, .t' If private Judgment and can
.t,rica 81 Ntn pleasure by those
.a. 4aAcf ssh mr. DO opinion Hear
st't IL ,o.r tr-t opportunity TINS vet
.raa rciormcr 1las neV" come this
..... ..lr.tfr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Berlin

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Messenger
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asN -af4ra December l'.
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ugf 1ttrtc and
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

10 Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at E cents a line Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

What sort Of fellow j. h..
"A trouble maker
lie seems peaceful enough
Il know. but he's the sort Of blum
dering chap that denies all the lies
you'v told your wife Detroit Free
Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
LOCALS

home from visit 20 relatives IN Raltl-
more
Miss Blanche Hill. Of Baltimore.
spen, the week end with relatives in
Snow Hill
Mr. and MR.. Virgil c Williams Of
Selbyvile. listed relatives here the
first Of the week
Dennis K Chinu will sell another
carload Of mules at Birmingham sta
blc- thi, Saturday afternoon
Miss Blanche kreger returned home
Thursday from peasan, three weeks
visit To friends in New York City
Miss Elizabeth c Smith Of Balti-
more. is the guest Of her friend. Mrs
+ IIancc Fooks en- Church Street
Every page Of The Messenger this
week bears Il Christmas message DO
not fail to turn to every one Of them
l
-, -, -, d - -. '''"' ~ =
-
Miss Richards Of Baltimore. sister
~, ''
,..n " ~ '''''''''
'''
Mr. 4. + Lynch has been taking
vacation this weck. and hi place at the
depot has been filled hy Nj " Fred
Nh. ans Mr. George iitt'eton and
daughter Nih"ria' have returned home.
after spending S"'ne time "'th irlend-
" hester amt Philadelphia
Hon Cahn y Taylor. If Berlin.
and Mr. " o. Payu-. of Stockton.
w ~ ~" i'''' -''''''a' "'' '''s'''''''
''s''' e. '''' - i'''''' our
Eight, iigc dues- va, inc re-u,
ri frA day- shooting In Chinrotea
gu Bay by Mr. \. y Irwin. Ir and
friend if Philadelphia. a,t wees
n. tt.A =, ..r
spending some time u SNOW mn with
her cousin. Mr.. John v station. has
rcturne to her nome in High Rock. Ia.
rA
So. IN, -. - IN.
H. .,. -, = -. 49, y : .r ~, ~ = ~
-. .'''''', - '''-
pounds
Mis-. France. Warren ,.,l b,,.t il.
Festival ANA ,y.,.r .,,,., i, el,r,...
Croy. X,..owanp, nm rri3,, ....,i,,
December Ism pr,ca.5. in, d s,uJ
- br, a. organ Tor H.. ...boo.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

TAI druggists OF DdltlHloIe dl lut
Hotel Emerson Monday night, Mr. Geo.
4 bunting. formerly Of Worcester
County. was elected treasurer Of the
Association. Mr. Bunting is the son Of
the late lemuel W H. Bunting. OF
Bi-hopyile. and he Is well known IN
Worcester county He is the proprietor
Of a drug store on North Avenue. Balti-
more, and his friends in this county will
be pleased to learn Of the prominence
he has attained in his profession Mr.
Bunting married Miss %elc Bowen.
daughter Of Mr. William 7. Bowen. Of
near Berlin She Is also a cousin Of
Hon Calvin r Taylor Of Berlin.
Rev NJ J Tanning the great ten
perance lecturer viii TIL the pulpit Of
Bates Memorial NJ +. Church next sun
day morning service at eleven O'Clock
DR. Tanning visited snow Hill about
seventeen years ago. and hi. visit <
distinctly remembered b. those who
heard him ii that time Come and
hear this great exponent of the most
popular cause bctore the American pco
pie today SUNDAY School al the .-ual
hour teu o'clock Revival ,crvice- at
night The mectingo Of the yoIug people
which Na- a. hasc been held last Satur
day evening Wili b. held il the social
hal Of the church, tonight SATURDAY.
Dec 18th
Toals. the l,tlc fo> terrier b.
longing 70 Mr. Charles t. Hill, mad mar
roW escape from being ~hippcd away III
thu car with the provisions for the Bel
eian- fcw dag ago The dog accom-
panied Mr. Hin when he loaded the car.
and in some auaccoun,ahle WAY was
loft III the car The car was being
whiskcd away. when the presence Of tho
dog became SHOWN. and he wa- released
hy one ot the trainmcn Mr. Hill had
not been singing. Where, oh whcre
has ms httlc dog gone with his tai. cut
short and his ears rI' long great
whiir before the tru'o III IT., !itig lct
min atone ana nc'H come home was
x-itis manifested 70 him joy Toaag
walked ~rrrue4 r. Vagrn t ta.
b.h.ua tin.
a comm 4uIcauor. 0Heh ne hocn
received rs the C'er. OF 'be Coart from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

snip VI. NuuItN Viii Utlu an oyster
supper at the home Of Mrs John Ellis
on Wednesday evening. December BIRD.
All are cordially invited 10 attend II
the weather Is stormy. the supper will
be held the following evening Com
mittee.
Mr. W " Davis has received MS
artificial limb and Is wearing il with a
great deal Of satisfaction The leg was
manufactured by the J f. Hanger Co..
Of Washington. and fitted and adjusted
by them 1t is beautiful example Of
workmanship and by its use Mr. Davis
is enabled to walk easily and naturally,
Governor Goldsborough has decided
to declare Saturday. December 18th. a
legal holiday. Christmas will fall on
Friday and he believes Il would he
well not to sandwich work day be
tween Christina. and sunday Thus.
the holidays viii begin on Friday and
continue over until Monday.
Or Paul Jones has secured the
services Of Mr. William Floyd Jackson
Of Wilmington. a, head prescription
clers in his drugstore Mr. Jack son
il an experienced druggist, and -omes
to Snow Hill well recommended He
is no stranger to many Of Our people
a. b. clcrbed for Dr. iIarmon-on 1T
ocean City last summer.
While the storm Na- raging fur
ously last Sunday Master oliver Dale
Collins picked up messages on his Wire
less apparatus telling of the breaking
away from their stations Of the Cape
Charles. Va. lightship and 81 the Nan
tucket lght,hip. oil the New England
coast lie also heard the warship Kan
-as. which was anchored of ocean City
calling Philadelphia
Thrown 10y horse saturday even
Ing. Ross Sparks. the youthful son Of
Mr. and Mrs " spencer sparks. 81
Centrevile. may bee a cripple for life
The lni received a compound fracture
and dislocation Of the left arsle and Dr.
VI + Mcpherson. who dressed the in-
jury. found the bones j III, lower leg.
'''N',' ''''' 10y '''.''t 80. ''''-
~ '''' '''' ~ ~ y ''' '"' w :
81 go '-' = - ''''.''' ''
Nr Franklin n-bgr pho ta. been
-u.nd.p, several month, al I'M. STATE
>anatorium IN the Blue Ridge Moan
'"'''- ''' '',''' NV VI '' ,'''' - ''''''
nom, ~ ~ '''' + ''''' " '''''',''''
"', i''''' '''' ''s'''' f''"''' ''''''''' '''.'
ana " y" q T." NOR ''' ~ '''' J.. r.
"'l'' nv W. = w Y"
1''''' ''''' Pa u '''.' %
''' ~ 7 ''''''' 1919 ..''
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''''''
March a1,f vI +. MARYLAND na.
m m. papaus-p..ar International
F<po.,tionat san Francesca. rn.-da..
-.l.r..l * m. executive. COMMITTEE. -.
the Nar.iant commissioners +. .,n.
"l''i''''''''' ' '"' NO ..''''''' ' :. "
''t',s ~ ''''''''' ~. - w. '''..''''I
"' ''', '''' '",..' ''''o'''- - r. .'''
en- ''''.' ''' '''''' - i''' '''''.'
Pr ''''''''' '''e W. r ~ ~ NJ
nave ''''e.' '''''' W. "'' '''i'' '' ''''.'
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,'.'t ''','''''s "'''' " '.''''. '''s "
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TN. Srb.oi Ea.r5 a.. .ra.,.5 IN.
mar, or SAINT, Clam. to.,b.. ...bool .bi,.
5r.n .n. Teacher. AT Va,r..t..r,.,t,n,,
T.. .,.,rg .b,.r CHRISTINA. t..,ia,. 1.
ri, =. Friday D.,e,nh,., 18TH Thu.
IN ~, i. ,br.. AL. t..for,. Christina.
,,.. ..l,,.,,. 5a,...f t..,,.,i.t =. .,,..o..,,
in tt. .ts.. r,o, arf .rh.a-. and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

cent. per 10. or rs FOR y cents. "
W. Davis.
For Sale Small blocky mare. in
foal by Passenger. Price $4,000. J.
"A DeMar
I am now making that good PORK
sausage and scrapple Try somc OF IT,
W r. Stanford
In compromising prescriptions We
use the best qualltyof drugs Dr raul
Jones Drug Store.
For Sale Oak Bed room suit. :
pieces. Lounge. etc. Apply to Mrs jas.
K Purnell. snow Hill
Lost. on the streets Of SNOW Hill,
a gold breast pin Reward il returned
To- Mrs. David :. hudson
Wanted Cord wood OF all kinds.
Highest cash market price paid Nath
an & West. Delmar Del.
a large array of beautiful gifts
Why not shop early and lelsurely? ].
+ fIargis, Pocomoke City. Md.
For Sale Mammoth Bronze and Mar
raghnSett Turkey Goblcrs. s.. each
'"'i'i '"''''''' ''''''
Wanted To Buy leo barrels corn.
delivered At Snow Hill dock state low
c>tpricc f ] Mock. Onancock. Va.
have reduced the price Of beef
two cent. and am now selling il al ~
and 80 cents prr mound " v Davis.
Gi.c vour horses ana fowl Or Hess
-. r....'',.',l,..s ~ PM Inn.-
~
vreathc-. picture. mahogany TRAYS.
etc suitable for Christmas " J..
Hehrnr, Nho" liili.
. pm -. c.l;.,,,, I'LL
-. '''''. -.
az. s. ,''.''t 49,. .'',.'s,,. -,
~ '"'.
u you Want ia SAY haii 'he my
cost 90 ,"Hr nie insurance l", 'ND heNl
i've years. 80" me Albert NJ "a4-.
General Agent, salisbury
,i,...,;......,.. :,
tn paper Do yoH shopping a oaf
-t"i'- va VII -
Harg. iocomoke ITS. Md
~ "l'!i'E ''''''' - ~ .',
tihuite uil'i h'., "'ns' "t' "a
Harel~. Poeomoke 'i'}, 40
....t.it,..
.,"' '''ie ''''' a''' 1.'. ,',','
l'alI - u'ultsi '"nT .i"b = -
~"fo" cor ',''''',' "" VS., Ii,I
SC 70 N''''' '''''''''' '' ''''''' ''''''
H.
Los. = u,'''5' ,'''i'," ,''' ia, 10,
ny l"'s,i' " i.it 49, ,,,I ,'
"htf'''oNt7 y. ''' \, =" =, b'n
notIH me H. ""' '''"'''
stockton M"'
y.n H., ,., o.ol couYtr, mad,
,ork .ai,.sg. .. IN, .,orr We also
sel Amor. .u,.. meat and the h,,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

Are you the same man who at, my
mince pie last week
No. mum. I'll never he the same
man again New York Mail.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-12-12

Mr. Carlisle Mumford came nome
from Washington. u c. Tuesday. and
will spend the next two or three weeks
visiting relatives IN snow Hill and VIZ
cinity Carlisle Is under reservation
los the Washington Baseball club 81
the American League. and expects 10
train with the club. under the manage
ment Of Manager Griffith. at Havana m
the spring. The loss of Waiter John
son. who i reported 10 have signed with
the Federals. will be big blow 10 the
Washington Club a. ne has been the
chief factor in keeping the team IN the
iigh, for the pennani for the last three
or four years His detection will throw
the pitching burden on the younger
talent. and this j. where Carlisle j.
figuring on getting his chance Since
his last visit to Snow Hill Carlisle has
taken unto himself wife. the bride be-
ing Miss Rose Walsh. trained nurse
Of New York City. The marriage cere-
mony took place in New York on Mon
day. November 23rd.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Washington, Jan. 2-The Al aska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of ColpAierce whicl has been established here opcl ed this morning with a displa, ill the Senate Committee room. The display consists of the one formely En the Chamber roor- at sealtie with tve~~ l;,d n i''' faetured in .das
 grain and farm product and mineral displays. They al so maintain a complete file c all Alaska papers for tne us of everyone who is interested The display is very compiet' and caused much comment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
TO START NEW PLANT

Mr, '. Wencke. who, win his Wife arrived last night on the Alameda is the representative of the Salmon Packing Com aany of Hamburg and is here to start 6 new mild cure plant. This company will erect ,wo plants this coming season with Q capacity Of from t.20o to r. 09o tierees Of mild cure sal mon. One piant with 2 cap aeiIy Of about l9o tierces VI" he erected in Netch'kaa and the other at some point on the West coast.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
ELAH.E1A GOES Fso-,Tii.

The Alameda was in Wedens day about six from the south with ninety passengers OH board. seven of whom were for here. They were .. Wenke and wife. T. E. Brandon, \. F. Floss, Capt. W. E. Gregory, T.. s. Bayley, and Mis- Nj. Mi Hams. She ualoadcd fif.y ;on of freight and took three pas >engers, Dr ]. L. Myers, J. ]. Daily and L. Rockin from here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Seattle. Jan. 2-The morning papers here contain an inter- view With \. B. Callahan an at- torney of dHneau ia vhleh he states that If th5 facts r-
 ling the Peoaage
 aetised hy some of the can neries Of southeaStera Alaska il would cFes,s nation wiae eyspda'. He urges that tie fec efal government ;ake steps lo supervise all the cea,nerses ani that their eAsssm of obtaining .esor be changed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
sSES FOR HADLEg

\. K. ross, the Hadlcy NH man who has been south on 2n extended business trip return ed on the Alameda last night. He reports very successful trip in every way. He bought a fine large horse which came up on the same boat with hna and will be used in the mill yards at Hadley.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
RUc--.sE1 FEATURE rf2ln

1\t i'r Grand fcniSfJ ePtit
 eA thc Hires Of Conscience
 and t k | great two reel faai1' faIl Of a great moral lesson ! his f..e feature has lot io 70 with the life of gamble and should prove very interest
 ing. "Tne Face at the Win. dow" is another of the class / Ype and ihe comedy is a si}. splitter. 90 don't fail to take Q
 vantage of your chance to se | fine snow. We have anCthe9 big three reel feature film l0 show in the future that is q wonderful art colored eeratioa of film excellence. IL is sad to he more than interes ting and the fact that nearly 1000 people were used in it's pro- duction means that it will he something fine. At the housa where everyday is going, the Grand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
WHAT HAPPENED Tc essav

Wiil be shown at the Dream Monday and Tl,Yeaay nights. For tonight the show is good. Ne are telling you that the show is good because it is Food. There is glsa5e ct scenic Elfn,s gt comic anu iust enough of the pathetic to round outa bill that will nleass Ne are taking Ipn ep trip ta tarh Ireland. then wetaka y9p qn Reindeer hunt in Norway. Ne have a railroad story tha; Vili interest. then Rill Mi sfns one = hss songs that is sure to entertain. "Too Much Casey" will draw a laugh from most auy old one. Well. the show is good, Mary kliler will a9PeaE next Monday night III that popular series What Happened to Mary" All our efforts are to entertain VOL al the Drear., 6o there to get your feet warm.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
DOC DRIVER A
 SUICIDE

Nome. Jan. 3-Tommy Ill., ayok probably the best known native of this region and driver of the JohnSon-Neuman team of racing dogs shielded !y hanging in his cabin last night. Domestic troubles are given as the cause Of his act,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
V|CE ADN|RALS
 WANTED.

Washington, Jan; 3-secre. tary of Navy Daniels Will ask Congress te create four vice admirais ef the A~-
 avoid the possibility Of embarrassment when the navy is in foreign waters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Seward. Jan. 2-The trans portation ot the government soai from Chi>kaloon 10 tide s.eteg has been materialy hind cred i4 s sseiou> quarrel which has arisen between Federal disbur>ing agent Swift ansi Jack Ds...z. T4e trouble stare ed U kuik when Dalton offer ed to haul supplies for the free of charge. They indulg- ed in some hard language and
 aampeders to the Nelehans Dalton knocked Swift down. .ha latter had Dalton arrested sad he .,e= liaed five dollars The citizens are bitteF n theiz denominations Of the ae.lon q! swift and have wired the de- f.a1, os ,',- trouble to Waslin ten.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
HAS NEW OFFICE

John Beegle is busy today i'll staIling his furniture and fit tings in a new office which has been built on the north side of the Pure Food Cannery at the Heckman Dock. The new place is roomy and light and is much more handy than the old one, besides which it enIarges the room in the canner ware- house.
 ---r1'-----
 The .how is godd al the Dream tonight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
W. W. AND LIND
 CONFER

Port Christian, Jan. 3-presf- dent Wilson, w0ho was ln son
 ference with special Amhassa- dor to Mexico Linn on hoard the Chester yesterday, return ed to his hotel at eight last night, but had nothing to say to the newspaper reporters as the result of the trip. Nlr. Lind was also seen, but like his su- perior was dumb as an oysler.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
CALF FORN|A IS
 FLOODED

San Francisco. Jan. 3-Heavy rains last night. and more fore casted for today complicates the northern California flood situation. The Sacramento and other rivers are all over their banks, and the situation is crit ical.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
M MEX|CAN BANK.
 RESUMES

Vera Cruz. Jan. 3-The bank of Mexico and London. which closed down some fortnight or so ago on account of lack Of ready money, reopened for hnS mess thismorning having re- ceived funds on last nights steamer from Europe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
GRAND JURY GAN
 HANDLE IN

Lansing, Mich. Jan.-It is announced from the guber- national mansion here today that there will be 10 special session of the state legislature io investigate conditions at Calumet. The governor gava as his opinion that the grand jury now in session will be able to handle the matter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
TWO STEAMERS
 COMING

Seattle. Jan. 3-The steamers Ak and spokane sailed from ihiS port for the north last night. The latter vessel was without passengers for keteh- iAan. while those or the Ak are Mrs. \. W. Morgan and Virgil and Harold, NJ. G. Ath- ind. William Henson, William nenSmore. L. (. Matthews. Nm. L. Pelt0n a-I this 2 steer sse.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
TOWN COUNCIL
 JAILED

Portland, Jan. 8-Marlial law Was declared at Coppcrlield last night and the town author llles who had refused to abide by the last election and make the town dry, were placed un- der arrest. The saloons are al closed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
CAPT GREGORY RETURNS

Capt. Gregory of the light house tender Columbihe return ed from the south on the Ala meda last night. He has beer on a short vacation 10 spend the holidays with his family i'll Seattle. He will take the Col nmbine south in a short time for her annual overhauling.
 -S-
 Monday night at the Dream What Happened 10 Mary. adv. Hear Bn.. song at tie Dream tonight. adF \ Biograph drama at tAe Dream tonight. adv.
 -a--
 Men. all wool overcoats Sl2.50 al Fields. adv. Job printing at the Miner.
 -,f--
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02
HAL|BUT BRINGS
 H|CH PRICE

Seattle, Jan. 3-The halibul schooner Seymour arrived this morning with oo,o00 pounds os halibut on board whiel has nol been sold as yet. NiGe and ene-half cenis has been olfer- co far the cargo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Washington. Jan e-lhe officials here have announced that they do not care anything about the quarrel between Dalton and Swift. Tie only thing they care about is to gel the coal 10 tide water where it can be loaded on ships for transportation to the states. Any personal difference be- tween the two men must not be allowed to interier with get ting the coal out, and thev Wit hold the two men strictl re- spons ible for that end of t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

San Francisco, Jan. ? ap- tain Reiner o{ the slcar.er NNtfs amet'e ronoried here today haf au attempt had been made by two armed despapadocs io capture tie ship while on tne nigh seas bound from. Sau Pc lro to Seattle. The two men were both heyily armed and suddenly appeared in the pilot house and ordered the ship headed for shore. They ove9- awed the crew and were i'll complete possession Of the ship which the had planed to rob and then wreck while they made their escape. They were frustrated in the attempt by thte prompt action of the Cap tain who managed to get the lrop oil the men and captured
 Hs1n
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

The Bertha. of the Swan Na igation Company fleet was i port yesterday afternoon soHt bound with a lead of freight
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Silka. Jan. 3-Thomas Goul- ter, an inmate of the Pioneers Home in this city died of ap- eInlcNy on the night ot Dee. 3l He came from Ketchikan Of which city he vas an old res ident.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

The British gas boat Polar. was in this morning and clea'' ed for the fishing banks. halls from Prince
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Lost Waterman fountaia Pen. Finder beins to Miner office and obtain reMard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Change Of program al tie Dream tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Reindeer Hunting ip Norway at tie Deream,oniEht adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Washington 1aa, 2-The stata department today started fight with all of the foreign countries trying to eej 5hem te adnii eanpei salmon fa,v free. free. Fl, salmon is not can er,i any p!--e cxeep in the United states and British Col umbia and as it k q cheap and popular food in all foreign countries Shaui.I not be charg ed do,S when shipped to them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Field has a few one piece dresses tO be cleared ont tt S6.
 Advertising
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Ladies. Misses and clildrens coats SG. at Field's clearance sale. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Cork Ireland at the Dream to night. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

Cabins fer Fen. 2. GlIiy's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-02

The Daily ..inof, C.. pe.. no.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-22
Blind Watchmakers.

Blind people those who have been
born blind-arc as is we'll known, eX-
ccedingly clever with their fingers, but
it is not often that we hear OF a watch
maker who was born blind. And yet
there have been instances Of the kind.
A famous blind matchmaker lived
at IIOlbeach, in Lincolnshire, England.
His namo was Rippn, and. although
completely blind, he could tako to
pieces and put together again watches
of most delicate construction with the
greatest ease. and IN quicker tim"
than most watchmakcrs who have tho
advantage of good cycsight On ono
occasion some Of the tiny wheels and
screws used in his trade were stolen
from him, but the thief was captured
with the property on his person, and
Rippin identified them by his delicate
sense Of touch.
A Barnstaple watch and clockmaker
brought up his blind son to his trade,
and the young man proved SO skillful
that on more than one occasion he de.
tected faults in timepieces which 9TH
er tradesmen had failed to discover.