davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
HARRISONBURG NORMAL
ISrccial To Tn" Times Dispajch.i
iiA!sI;iSDNHUHG. VA. December !

lSnccial TO Iii" Times Dispatch
iiA!i;iSoNHrHG. VA December Is.
ThcS" are busy days at ihc school,
rs XII sorts of loose ends must hc
gathered up and put in shape TO nc
ready for the closing OF the fall quar-
ter next week. Preparations for the
with i; "a visit nom" FOR most - Tn.
students. also claim large STAR. OF
thought and attention. IN. literary
societies are planning their nnal pro-
gram. TO iHc!ud" music and stories APP
pfupf!at" 10 the joyous anniversary.
ihc roun. WouIau'S ch! isii,n ASSU-
clatI"n has arranged 10 ail 10 th,.
happiness Of number Of h!dr"i in
ia" mountains whcr. one OF ~" grad
mates has been teaching. Zach able
III III" dining room has adopted u little
Sir! o. boy from list sent th"m by
me teacher, and will send iier or him
nj least ON" contribution for The Christ
mas stocking The associa ion some
Tin" ago took under its care II !ittlc
:trl. "Noontid"." living in Ills same
HciShborEood. each year contributing
|" her support. and AT chris. mas send
ing her a boN containing books. TOYS.
articles Of clothing. etc. They have re-
Gently decided to help two piH"r Guls
nlS" MI tire" are working their way
through school. hoping som" day to
10" abb" To teach.
The th!rty-nve children from In.
training school are much Interested in
practicin. Christmas carols 90 sing for
the normal girls at on" Of IN" chapel
services before Tho holidays
Til" &c" club viii sin. tn. chorus.s
in iiaw!cy's "rhc Christ chi''i." which
w.il ID" rendered by the oratoriu So
ci"ty. OF Iiarrisonburg. on sunday af-
tcrnoou. They viii also TAX part IN
IA" quarterly recital or -" ius,lu-
mciiai-mmsic department, 10 %. given
on Tuesday evening
The Lee Literary Society last week
had a spirited debate on m" subject
Of coeducation at the University Of
Virginia. in which the affirmative Won
President iiirruSS was in Richmond
this week attending Il u.ciiuu OF the
normal scN"o! board i'resi lon; Bur
russ aud Mrs. Burruss delightfully."- en-
tcrtaincd the faculty and g.. seniors
on TUESDAY evening at "iii,lcIcst." ;h.
presidents residence.
Miss Sale last week made IA address
on The Value Of Industrial t.dura-
ton in tho schools TO the pupils and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

Charles q. Snead. of t'luvanna County.
Va and TIL" weddi: is to b. one OF
the most n"tahlc social events of the
season.
: H. Hawks. manager OF the Ter
minal Hotel here. has returned home
with his bride. lie WAS married II few
days ago to Miss Emily Tcrrall at
Norliua
Mess Kate rilrhman has returned
t'one f:om u visit TO relatives in New
port News and Richmond.
Rev. ana Mrs. j. y. iiornaday left on
Thursday for Dunn. y. g.. where Mr..
ii"rnaday WAS recently pastor OF the
NJ T.. Church.
Rev. +. NJ Shamburser. the newly
appointed pastor .; the Methods,
Church l'ere will preach his first SER
mon here on sunday morning. The
church has i membership Of $40 and
nicely furnished parsonage: and is
one uf tn" olust desirable stations in
tn" North Carolina Conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
HANOVER

Spccia TO The Times DISPATCH
HANOVER, VA, December 1S-Mrs
Albert Williams and daughter have re-
turned TO their home in Bon Air
Miss Mary q. How, OF "Durtec" vim
has been spending several months in
stanton and Washington, has re-
turned home.
Miss Grace Edmunds. of Houston
Va. will spend Christmas in Hanover.
L.. w. McMinn, OF Richmond. was i'm
Hanover on Thursday on business.
Mrs. George Voolfolk and dauph
tiers. after n short visit AT "Nut Shell :,
have joined Mr.. Voolfolk AT Meherrin
Va
John r. Winston, Of Wisconsin Uni
vcrsity. will spend the Christmas holt
days with his mother. at wilton"
Rev William Byrd Lee has returned
from Baltimore, Md.
Walter Sprinkle, OF IIarrisnnburr
Va. has returned home. after n visit
I o his daughter. Mrs. II. Cardweu Tay-
lor.
Douglass Tipscomh. OF Richmond. is
visiting here.
Carter Redd. OF Beaver Dam, was i'm
Hanover on business on Monday
Frank Carleton, OF Minneapolis and
Richmond, spent the weekend with
Robert winston, at Wilton"
Miss Sallic Voolfolk will leave
shortly to spend the Christmas holI-
days with Misses Voolfolk. aa "Mul-
berry Place" Bowling Green. Va.
Guy Ancell. Keith Taylor and George
Christian spent Sunday with their
parents here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
BLACKSBURG

Hl-AtkSBCtG. VA. December IL
u" Ailtghany Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. gave a 9Th.
'anSant on Monday afternoon in tho
g man club hail. the proceeds from
: the sale Of tickets going to the domes
tic science department in the high
school. Among the out of-town guests
were Misses Julia Wysor. Of Dublin:
Mary Cioyd. Of Pulaski: Dorothy Lang
haar of New York: Virginia T1npkins.
OF Brooklyn. and NJ. w stevens. Of
birmingham Ma.
The Harvey Black Chapter. Daugh-
ters OF the Confederacy. held it's reyi-
lar meeting OH Monday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. John II. PARROT Ar
engagements were made 20 furnish
Christmas baskets TO needy veterans
in the community, and to complete the
marking of soldiers graves in the local
cemeteries with hcadstones. After the
business session Mrs. Parrott served
tea.
Mss Fannie +. Cloyd returned to nor
home at Dublin on Monday after a
visit here to her sister. Mrs David NJ
Cloyd
Miss Dorothy Langhaar of New
York, who has been a guest at the
home Of Mrs. V. l.. vawter. left for
home this week.
Mrs. Writ Dunlap went to Giles
County on Wednesday, to attend the
marriage OF Miss Ellen ST Clair and
w. y. Brown, and was in RadfOrd on
Thursday for the Tyler Joplin we'd
ding.
Miss Eleanor Parrott OF Ella cksburs
was amoLg the oEt-of-town guests at
II reception given by Miss Elizaheth
Bucl<ncr at her home i'm Roanoke on
Tuesday evening.
Robert Patterson. Jr. OF Philadel-
phia. was the guest this week of his
aunt Mrs. Lulu Otey IIoge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

tanning quite number OF tho young
peopl. here
j. j. COME leaves this week Tor
fiori"a' Where he expects TO spend the
winter
{. l. Freshman left q few days ago
Tor winnipeg. Canada. where he .N.
poets 10 SPEND the holidays
Miss ktte Williams is visiting in
Newport News.
Miss Ruth Akers left this week for
visit 10 Washington.
Mrs. 6. ID. Mundy has re,9rned from
a short stay in LynchburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
KING AND QUEEN COUPLE
COME TO THIS CITY TO WED
Wilbur Melby and Miss Ida BrOokes
Accompanied to Richmond by
Bridal Party.
TOWN HAS INDOOR GYMNASIUM
Social Center Is Opened, and Prom
Uses Much Pleasure for Young
People During Winter Season.
Debate in Literary Society.

Special TO The Times-Dispatch.l
WEST rOiNT. VA. December IS
Wilbur Milby. OF King and Queen. and
Miss Ida Brookcs. of West Point. left
OIL Thursday nornin. for richmond.
I whc-c they We're married. Friends and
relatives az the family accompanied
them. They will resd. in King and
queen County.
The opening Of the West Point High
school Social Center at Ia. ucw i'm
door gymnasium AT Beach Park prom
iscS much pleasure for III. young pco-
pl" during III. cold season. The pro-
gram VIII consist OF match games be-
tween IN" classes, basketball and vol
l"%bal. In addition to other athletic
features. The girls Will serve refresh
iu'its, and after the games there viii
IL" social half-hour' or more. This
week the athlete" association put on
plaS for Ia" benefit Of the association.
Vt the last meeting OF the picrIau
Literary Society there very
spirited d"hat" by four members Of
,hc Junior class on the subject. Re
solved. That the United states should
dra" NJ a strong dcfcusiv" policy."
The speakers ON the Affirmative side
were Miss Lucille Bland and Lewis
Fuller; on the negative Miss LILY
Cooke and Pat Robinson The Judges
rendered decision in favor OF the
/
| having III" best paper to Miss Lucille
Bland
The school superintendent. II. Rag
| land Euhank. has appointed commit
t"-s for IN. fair Of 1916. The school
fair committee from West Point is
Mrs. W. :. Eastwood. Miss Mary Lay
Goes and Or. George ". Richardson,
chairman Of IN" local school board.
Miss Maudc Bland. teacher OF tho
Wesley Bibl" Class of the Methodist
sunday school entertained her class Of
about thlrty-ive women in her home
Oh l. street on Friday.
Mrs. T. y. iiostic he's returned from
Richmond and a visit 10 her parental
| home. While in Richmond she repre-
scented. AK president. the West Point
] branch of the King William Equal Suf-
| fragc I."agu. in the state convention.
y meeting Of the local league viii be
| h.ld on saturday In the parlors OF
Hotel o'Connor. at which time Mrs
iics'ic Will give an account OF the con-
vcniiol
Miss Battle Phifcr Rostic, on tho oc-
ca-ion "f h"r sixth birthday, enter
ta!nci :cw OF her friends at AN old
fashioned tafty pulling. Her ..u.sts
were Misses Elizabeth ilopg. Mary
Hayes. Elizabeth Bray. Frances Bland.
. Virginia Clopton and Margaret Bos,ic.
Messrs. Croxton Roughan and Don
Downing.
Sing William Courthouse is ready
10 meet the New Year In gala attire
having undergone a thorough rcuovat-
ing ana identifying. Where used to
DC hltt"rod-Up and -of-dat. furui-
tUrc. 'hcr" are new puart.rcd-oak
desks OF tn" VERY latest type. Hard
wood benches take the plac" Of tho
old woru-ou, seats Tn. dcfacod walls
have been treated win several coats
OF paint and the woodwork all done
in lEht-rraincd oak. \ new CARPET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19

conscience for twelve months with t
basket or two at Christmas. or a chcc..
To some charity. But I'm talking uow
OF the neither poverty nor riches class -
tn. one YOU and aud millions { others
belong to. don't know wha, you got
last Christmas. but my gifts" Miss
Winn closed her eyes aud shook her
head. III a college can't teach pcopi.
how to spend money properly. it can't
teach fundamental requirement: of
life
But. my dear madam"
Tim not :, madam. though MY friends
. seem at times to forget it, Two OF this
years Christmas presents were books
: one MAS How to Make Homes Happy
and ih' other. Dainty Dishes Tor DAILY
Use have no home. I live in :,
boarding house and haven't seen Il
Dainty Dish since I've been there. |
wanted some novels 70 make me forget
for 81 few hours that am a lonely old
maid, ANA ! got I've put the books
away TO pass on next Christmas. But
what can do with a set of brass and
irons? My richest cousin sent me n st,
knowing perfectly we'll my room was
steam hcated-that is, she would have
T
haven't a fireplace and need Il mum.
wanted bedroom slippers ana got u
rhinestone comb for the back OF my
! hair. ] never wear combs. ala g.t
"A silk petticoat. but it's much too short.
For years I've hoped for raincoat.
But Christmas is supposedly Il sea-
son when GIFTS such as one does no..
feel able To purchase for ones self
should be given; little imdulScnccS
Miss Ninn arms ,iyb,I, c,Id.d
turned IN her chair. ..rhat.s tn. tr,ui,l.
II is only s,npos.,lIy II you .,,,I /
teach peopI. mat nov All nv III.
I've loved silk stockings Never had
bu, one pair The would have been
AN jnduln.nc. co,IIr., .iy. ,nvs.I.
ana instead got a hot-wat.r bag.
Thus far I've never needed one. lut
ii wasn't my presents that made nae
decide TO see if something couldn't l."
done. 1t vas a party ! went To ycstcr
daE. II turned out 20 he AN experience.
meeting. AZ first the ladies' wer"
afraid to speak, but after Mrs. Gaile
told Of her things the others mentioned
theirs. and all together there weren't
three appropriate gifts in the whole lot.
Mildred Stephens is a trained nurse.
ana one Of her paiients sen, her a
=
/ is out seven days in the week and I'm
taking care OF the bird. We live in
the same house. Josephine Nice ks
teaches. never goes out OF town, and
. some one gave her a hat trunk She
doesn't have but two hats a year. and
the one that isn't in camphor is usually
on heF mead MIS-. Sheii never goes
|" me thea'er ana she got PAIR ~
or'ra glasses Mrs. ii!aen Is almost
"''hn' ana hau !"t OF co!ored photo
graphs OIL famous places sent her. ana
hcr "auSh'tr silver carving knife
..rn,,o l,l,".,', .,
,o =, 49,, -,
~ -,
ana !c' II people maven 'lihe 10
tn''N an" care 'he! shou'oh give
wing Is an ART. why can people be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
WELDON

Special !" The Times Dispatch.
WELDON. y. e.. December lS.-invi
taiiouS have been sent out to friends
10y Nv. and Mrs. Walter Eugene Daniel
To the ma:ria"" OF their daughter
jeanette Miller. 20 .\shby Wood Dunn,
Of Scotland Neck. 1T the New l;ap-
fist Church here Wednesday, evening
pcccmbc. -. at o'clock. the wedding
to be followed by reception at the
home Of the brides parents Miss Dan
iel is granddaughter OF Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-19
Article No. 6

Continuing the Series OF Articles the Use and
Abuse OF "The Approval and Returned
Goods Privilege"
The disadvantage of having much
merchandise returned, which supposedly sold
and thereby constantly depicting assortments for
the days business not mention all of the
worry and expense Of many hands through which
every transaction proceed. in order that the
merchandise may be made rc-Salable and accounts
satisfactorily adjusted is receiving very careful
and earnest consideration from merchants in all
parts OF the country
One newspaper commenting on the steps taken
by stores in Newark, New Jersey says
the six months many prominent
stores have taken intelligent
stand against the abuse of The
Priviege.'
From Denver, Colorado, quote the follow
ing:
Advertising the New Policy o he Stores.
Drawn July S. through Asso-
citation Of Denver, the rule merchandise
policy of the stores advertised by the group
of subscribers in the newspapers TOR about
month six weeks. Since then the individual
subscribers have taken it emphasizing
in their garment advertisements that "Womens
garments Will he from
store approval and garments that have been
purchased will accepted
exchange
The has been printed display cards.
which placed conspicuously about the sections
selling ready-tO-Wear, and circulars in bold type
being inserted in packages from the
stores, further acquanting the public Of the stores
policy
The Dry Goods NJ Millinery
Richmond.
(Alembers Retail Merchants Associatonj
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
LOCAL BRIEFS

There was one passenger came into Skagway On the train from Whitehorse this afternoon.
 The southbound train was about an hour late in getting into skag- way today.
 The gang Of Skagway men who have been over at Pennington, on Lake Bennett for the past two or three weeks cutting ice, returned home on today's southbound train.
 The government cable is again out of commission, the trouble being To- cated somewhere in the vicinity of Sitka, near the break of few days ago. The Burnside left Seattle yes terday to repair the damage.
 For being drunk and creating Q disturbance in the U. s. hotel last night about II o'clock, George To- gan and Tony Dutie were before Judge Conway this morning, the former drawing . days and the lat ter 12 days ou1 Of the police prize box.
 If the bursting buds of pussy wil- lows are a hamburger of spring, then The people of Skagway are justified in believing the backbone of the winter of 1914-15 has finally been broken. Providing this indication proves true, the present will be the most remarkable winter season ev- CT experienced by white people in this section of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

Editor Daily Alaskan:
 Permit me through the columns of your paper to extend my sinccresr thanks to the many dear friends for their sympathy and kindness in my hour of trial and bereavement. The beautiful floral tributes meant more to me than words eau express.
 I am also deeply grateful to the Fraternal Order Eagles for their great kindness in relieving me of all responsibility and rendering cy- erv possible assistance.
 MRS. CHAS. A. SANBECK.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
Note Kellers' display candy ad.
CT t,1D PONIES.

-J.ag -s --. Are the Only Herds We
 1zss h TnIs Country.
 Look lp rr ike JIuC-go-tigs." said tHr yctoua! horSeu.an at horse sale q, Uur.aui'~ when batch of Virginia ponies. siuJby. Scrubny and scraggy, ranta In.u tAe ring to go under the hammer Of tiia Ouctioncer
 "iiag-go-t.g'$ 9 new one to me. What are they-something in the horse Iine?"
 Very much-the only wild ponies bred in the United States so far as l know, and I've bought horses in about all the markets of the country. A Jing. go-tig beats anything in the world for a wild, scrawny and diSreputable pony. But tame 'em md they're fine, When ever you see a pony trap In Baltimore, Washington. Annapolis or any of the towns in Virginia or Maryland it's a 100 to 1 shot they arc Jtng-go-tigs. Driven to the swellest of turnouts they are. and you may often see them In the par,.s in Philadelphia and the suburbs Of 1lat city with children driving or riding them. just IS they do in the cit ies farther to thn south"
 "Jing-go-tiGs" happen to be Chinco leagues and come from the long, nar. row. sandy and stumpage covered is. land of that name to the northeast of the upper point of Virginia where the line meets that of the state of Mary. land. Adjoining 1t is the island of As sateague. 1t Is from the waters on the shore of the first mentioned island that the famous Chincotcague oysters come New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
Q Mystery of Nature,

The worldwide fame and distinction Of the sweetbricr rose are due to it's fragrant foliage. The leaves have rus set glands on their undersides, which secrete aromatic oil; hence the deli. cious perfume of the foliage. No other rose in the world has sweet scented foliage. The perfume of all other roses is in the petals in the leaves There are many types of brier roses with small pink blossoms and other charac- teristics exactly like the true sweet br.er, but not one with aromatic foh- age. This is one of the unexplained mysteries of ature.-Suburban Life
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of Skagway Aerie No. 25, Fraternal Order Eagles, l wish to thank all those who render ed service at the time of the death of our late brother, Charles A. Saubeck.
 The Aerie is deeply grateful to the Rev. L. H. Pedersen, who deliver ed the funeral address, and also to the friends who furnished the mu- sic. The love and tenderness which was expressed through floral tri- butes eliCited our sincerest apprecia- ton. The faithful service of the friends and brothers who sat up with the remains three nights was 8 living example of the most gen. erous fraternal principles.
 -Arr~, ~ -rNnD
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
JOHN c. WOOD, President Skagway Aerie No. 25,
1,-r~ al r7curnIno,

Anne. queen Ui Charles VIII. of France. was the originator of black as token of mourning. wearing 1t upon the death of her husband In li9S. Con- trary to that. the accepted mourning of Europe was white.
 Black, however gained great popu- lariry and was quickly adopted. So marked was any deviation from the unwH,tuu law that Mary Queen of Scots was termed the White Queen be- cause she held by the ancient custom whcr mourning for Lord Darnley.- London Answers.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
LUST A COLD"

You may call 1t "just a little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for a light cold to develop into Q serious one. Ask your druggist for a box Of "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. Do it today. Price 25c. Specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and S5 a day travel'ng expens- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 at The Pack Train Restaurant Service 0 h carte.

LOST-Presumably between Pull len House and school, ladies gold watch. Monogram on back, dia- mond star on front. Admiral s. s. Go. fob. Return to Miss Moffat, Pullen House for reward. 2-1S-3t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

The largest single shipment Of Edison Blue Amberol records just received. All the latest and up- to-date seelections. Keller Bros Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

Olympia Beer on draugnl at the Board of Trade This famous brew, both on draft And In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Boara of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ia also kept in bot tlea. U
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
Interior Weather

Skag away, cloudy, calm, 33 above Whltehorse, s. ". 22 above. Lower LeBarge, cloudy S. W. 22 above.
 Hootalinqua, cloudy, calm, 20 above.
 Big Salmon, cloudy, calm, 20 above.
 Carmacks, cloudy, calm, 10 above. Yukon Crossing cloudy, calm, 20 below.
 Selkirk, cloudy, s. W 25 below. Coffee Creek, clear, S W. 21 below Stewart River, clear, calm, 22 be- low.
 Ogilvie, cloudy, calm, 2G below. Dawson, cloudy, s. " 21 below.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Sad
 O'0en Every Night
Thursday and Friday
Change Tonight

The American Film Co. presents Mr. Sydney Ayers with an all star cast in a thrilling drama, "The Power of Light. "A two reel story. The Prisoner of the Mountain.- \ drama by the Majestic company. The Thanhauser company presents He Couldn't Lose. ."-Comedy.
 Commences at S:SO D. m.
 Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston.
 We change pictures every other right.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19
1915 CALENDAR PADS

Several sizes and styles Of cal end-r pads just received at Keller Bros, 12-11-tt
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

The following is the Royal Score" composed of the five highest from each room.
 Tenth, eighth and seventh grades: Ruth Pedersen. Harry Achison. Gertrude Liddicoat, Joseph Pedersen. Lester Mover.
 Sixth and fifth grades: Bessie Conway. Beatrice Oleson. Florls Clark. Edna Achison. Esther Friedenthal.
 Fourth, third and second grades; Leila Wheeler. vivian Phelps. Pauline McCann. Mary McCann. Myrtle Dixon.
 First grade: Gertrude Hestness. Martin Conway. Ivy Johnson. Marian Ganty. Duncan Mckay.
 Those not in the Royal Score, but having an average of ninety Der cent CT over are: Emerson Rogers. | Virginia Selmer Ruth AchisOn. Francis Van de Wall.
 This afternoon in the presence of parents and friends the school children gave the following:
 PROGRAM
 1. song and Flag Salute by school.
 2. How to Be Heroes-Victor Selm5r and Duncan Mckay. 1 8. WashingtOn's Birthday-Jom Mathews.
 f. Song, The Flag-Fifth and sixth grades.
 3. Our Flag-Esther Frtedenthal'
 6. Solo-Ivy Johnson. :. Independence Bell-Ruth Ped ersen.
 s. George washingJon--F. BlancL- ard.
 g. O Captain, My Captain-sorah FiceenthaI.
 10 Song, We Love the Flag-Sec- ond, third and fourth grades.
 Il. The Flag Goes By-Primary boys.
 12. The Lincoln Highway-Arthur Mckay. ...
 IS. Topsv Turvy song-second, third and fourth grades.
 II. Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech Emerson Rogers.
 Is. Reading, The Perfect Tribute Miss Moffatt. | 10, HIS ildNCuCI T lAAA"AE PNPA'S'
 r. Origin of Yankee Doodle Girls of seventh, eighth and tenth grades.
 The children in Miss Moffatts room have been making George Washington post cards in their drawing work and in Miss Sowerby S room they have made some soldier caps of paper with pOm-poms on the side.
 Teacher Gin spelling) What is sausage? Fifth grade pupil (DerpleXed) On- ly the butcher knows that.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

Keller Bros. Drug Co. are selling candy at cost. See display adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

Read Kellers' display ad, if you are interested in candy.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 2S cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-19

Teacher Gin spelling) What is sausage?
 Fifth grade pupil (DerpleXed) On- ly the butcher knows that.