davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
wILLIAMsTOwN BOROUGH

Academy of Music, theatre.
Adams r.. groceries.
Adams Chas. NJ. supplies.
Bottomley. Mrs. J. A. cigars.
Bottomley. Mrs. ]. A. restaurant.
Blaming, J. Roy. stationery.
Blaming Hardware Co., hardware.
Berry, Edward. cigars.
Berry, Edward, art store.
Budd, Chris. cigars
Budd, Chris, pool.
Baddorf, Arthur, groceries.
Buggy, NJ. E., groceries.
Baird, Robert & Co.. carpets.
Bordner, VIM. c., groceries.
Boyer. VIM. Henry, wall paper.
Cohen, Lewis, general merchandise.
Clemmer. II. f., dry goods.
Chester, Mrs. r. A., general merchan-
Cooper, Mark H., jeweIer.
Condeli, John. cigars.
Condell, John. pool.
Dikun. John, notions.
Day. r. W.. furniture.
Darby. James A., cigars.
Durbin. j. w. & Son, general store.
Eby, A: N, jeweler.
Edwards, Idrison, cigars.
Fitzpatrick. E.. millinery.
Fickinger, S. T., feed and coal,
Fickinger. s. T.. wholesale feed.
Graham. 7. W.. cigars.
Glace, Chas., candies.
| Gross. Barney, junk.
Griffths, John. cigars.
Griffiths. j. W., grocer
Grimm, CLARK, candy.
Geist, J. E., cigars.
| Hoffman. Mrs NJ NJ, produce
Hancock, J. r.. general merchandise.
Haas c. j., hardware.
Harner ]. r.. drugs.
Hall. w. t., cigars.
Hummel, Mrs. c. E., groceries.
Higgins, Lizzie, candy.
Hughes, John T., groceries.
Hughes. w. D., groceries.
Jenkins Howard, groceries.
Jenkins Howard, pool
Kingston, Samuel, shoes.
Katuch. Geo.. cigars.
klinger, H., wholesale confectionery.
klinger, H, confectionery.
Klinger, L. s., restaurant
Kapp. John. meat
Kreiner, Ray R., oysters.
Lester, j. H., music store.
Meehan. Michael. drugs
Meehan, j. L., cigars.
Morris, James, cigars.
Norris, Lizzie. groceries.
Moegen, Chas., groceries.
Miller, III. E., groceries.
Miller, II. c., wholesale groceries.
Mace, j. L., meats.
Mehalko, John P, tobacco.
Mehaiko, John p, pool.
Maiden. Albert, cigars and confection-
Maiden. Alfred, pool.
Meyer, ]. r., groceries.
New Era Cash Store. merchandise.
Mace. Daniel c., milk.
Nash, Charles, groceries.
Pahira. Charles, cigars.
Pritchard. +. E.. millinery.
Ralph, Allen, cigars.
Ralph, Aaron. furniture.
Row, w. o., meats.
Row, Ed. s.. stoves and tinware.
Roberts, Mary, cigars.
Stokes, VIM. G., Wholesale cigars.
Stokes, VIM. G., cigars.
Stokes. VIM. G., pool.
Samuels. H. E., groceries.
Susq. Coal Co., coal.
Thompson, ID. l., clothing.
Thompson. ]. c., general merchandise.
Williams. E., grocer
Walkinshaw, A, Jr. groceries.
Walkinshaw. NJ notions.
Welsh, r. T., cigars.
Welsh, r. T.. pool.
Williams Valley Amusement Co., thea
ter.
yyrenn. Mrs. C. r.. notions.
Williams, b. W., cigars.
Williams, VIM. c.. cigars.
willard, B. W., groceries.
Whittle. j. H.. general merchandise.
Zimmerman, j. F.. cigars.
Zimmerman, A. D.. cigars.
CoNEwAGo TOWNSHIP
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP

Bonewitz. Geo. A., milk.
Burrell, Geo. H, produce.
Cample, II. j., milk.
Gardiner, Geo. W., produce.
Feidt, w. A., milk.
Good, A. D., merchandise.
Gunderman, M, produce.
Johns. j. j., milk.
Koppenheffer. T. NJ, produce.
Lenker, c. c., produce.
Lenker, II. c., produce.
Lebo, Chas. c., merchandise.
Lubold, III. E., produce.
Matter, Peter, milk.
Row, A. D., cigars and confectionery.
Schlegei, A. J., produce.
Shadle. Clayton, cigars.
Smeltz, ]. E., milk.
Snyder. II. H, general store
Snyder, N, E., oil.
Swab. Isaiah, meats.
Ulsh, Jacob, produce.
Yartz, D. W., produce.
Yeager. Lewis & Son, feed.
Zerbe, Jonathan, cigars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
MILLERsBURG BOROUGH


Alvord. J. M. pool.
aiyord, J. NJ. cigars and tobacco.
Barnhart ]. F.. restaurant.
barnhsrt, BaiI ]. F., pool.
Ba1r. A. c. Sons. groceries.
Carmany, H. A.. general store.
Campbell. p. A., stoves and tinwara
Coulter. F; s. coal.
Couldren, E. 3. & Son. general store.
Shubb, Jas. NJ. jeweler
Dreibelbis ]. W. Sons, meats.
Douden Planning Mill Co.. lumber.
Ditty. ]. F.. pool.
Eshenour' EEshhenour' Geo. Geo. F.. confectioner.
Ettinger. @. W., oil.
EairehiId, i. NJ. furniture.
FESar9hild' Faa 7, 1, restaurant.
Frank. John n, general a merebandiss
Gilbert. H; S, cigars,
HOFFMAN. Henry. notions.
Hoy, H. H, general store.
Heekert, ]: H, cigars.
Herroid, w. NJ. real estate.
Herrold. Rebecca, groceries.
Hetherington, T., drugs
haWeii' s. N. & Co., general merchan
kespner. G; I. & Co.. meats.
kiipger. Frank A.. produce.
Kirk. Frank s.. supplies.
krauss,, s. A.. moving pictures
KroppenhsVer, III. G.. cigars.
knoun, z. L, restaurant.
knouf. F. L, cigars and confeotionsr,,
krause Bros. clothing.
kepner. H. T., milk.
Lightner. A. B., millinery.
Lebo. j. w. produce.
Lse,nker; Geo. NJ, FISH.
MMii,ersburg Fifth Wheel Co., coal.
Millers6urg Hardware Co, hardware.
Meek. ]. E. & Sons. shoes.
Mattemas J; H., produce.
Walls Matts' NJ. NJ Wholesale hides.
Mattis, ]. A, restaurant.
Mattis, J. A, cigars and confecttonerv
Maths. j. A, pool.
Miilersburg Manufacturing Co.. lumber
Novinger. r. o. furniture.
NMovinger. f. B. & Bro, merchandise.
Novinger, Cyrus, jeweier.,
Neagiey. E. E., general store
0rndorh. III. A., notions.
Peoples Clothing Store. clotbin~
Pick. s. 8, clothing.
ponenbsrger. Grace NJ, millinery.
s0we. ?. II. & Son. real estate.
richard, Elmer. millinery.
Romberssr. 7. 8. & Son Son, ftsaas; rsstaSrar+
Seal. j.: B.. stationery,
Starr, John W., drugs,
Snyder. C. j.. coal
seller, ]. A.. produce.
sausser, F. A., saddiery oro
SNYDER. MIS-; Clara E.. millinery.
Troutman. ]. B.. feed.
yhier' e. E., general store.
watts. vast mary 3. r.. A. jeneerS MERCHANDISE.
Williamson, A. NJ, cigars.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

Dimpsey, Austin. groceries.
Harman. 9. F.. general merchandise.
Jury, ]. E., groceries.
Keiter, Aaron NJ, produce.
Keiter, Aaron NJ, wholesale produce.
Miller. JOS, wholesale produce.
Proudfoot, Elmer r., produce.
ShoOp. Ira R., oil
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
HUMMELsTOwN BOROUGH


Bordner, ]. p. cigars and tobacco.
Brinser.. Dudley, meats.
Brantner. Mrs. F. confectioner.
Brownstone Store Co.. general store.
Burkholder. JOS. feed.
Earnest, r. B., real estate.
Ebersole, II. G.. candy.
Emrick, L H, meats.
Etter, +. r., groceries.
Engle. John 5. & Sons. groceries.
Engle. Morris, groceries.
Freese, Ralph. milk.
Froum. George. milk.
Gebhardt. H. T.. meats.
Gravestine & Co., milk.
Graupner, +. B., cigars.
Goodman's Millinery. millinery.
Hooker. A. c., confectionery.
Holler, Chas., coal.
Holler. C. l., restaurant.
Holler. c. l., cigars.
Hoover. A. D., restaurant
Hoover. A. D., cigars.
Hnmmel' Hnm,me, L L g. general general store.
HummeL Ward. milk.
Hummel. Q. L. gents furnishings.
Imboden. A. H, ice.
karmany & Kramer. moving pictures.
karmany, w, furniture.
kilmer, J. u, jeweler.
Kilmer, J. L, confectionery.
Menseh Menseh Herbein, eissrs.
Miller. N. r. cakes. AXE ee,
Nye Il Conrad, general merchandise.
Nissley, NJ. R., general store.
Reigel. D. N. sewing machines.
Ruff, j. l., drugs.
Shenk. j. r., cigars.
Shaffner. H. M. auto supplies.
Walton, R. j.. produce.
Walter. J: H, agricultural implements
Wagner, Morris, real estate.
Wolf, Samuel. merchandise.
Wolaver, Henry, stoves and tinware.
Wheeler, r. c., confectionery.
Wise, A. W., shoes.
Zeller, G. A., pool.
Zeller, G. A, cigars.
Zerfos. s. B.. plumbing.
ziters, Samuel groceries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
MIDDLE PAXTON TayuNsurD
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP

Deibler, John O., feed.
Harman. J. A, oil.
kMotppenhe1fer; Mt +. L. produce.
Miller, J. A, meats.
Romberger, Mrs. H. A., general store.
Romberger, n. H., meats.
Romberger, ]. E., produce.
Shoop. Dammon r.. produce.
Stein. P. E.. produce.
Weaver. oliver produce.
weaver, G. A., seeds.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
HIGHsPIRE BOROUGH

Beschler. Mrs. c., cigars and contec'
tionery.
Bodmer. Ed, cigars.
Cover c. A., meats,
Durborow, H. r.. hardware.
Fox, Miles NJ, confectionery.
Greene. o. p, cigars.
Gruber. Theo. L. restaurant.
Gruber. Theo. l., pool.
Gruber. Theo. L., cigars and confec'
toner.
Hooker, ]. c., general merchandise.
Hoke. A. j., coal.
Keefer j. f., meats.
Leidig. c. E., general merchandise.
Mcdaniel, H, drugs.
Palmer. T. A., groceries.
Sauder, Jos. NJ, feed and -four.
Sauder, Jos. NJ. wholesale feed.
Sides, George E. groceries.
Shelley. c. B., cigars and tobacco.
Shelley. c. E., pool
Shelley, C. B., restaurant
Sides, NJ. o.. meats.
Steeltpn Store Co.. Ltd, merchandise.
Walmer. ]. H, milk.
Wolf, Geo. A., grocer.
Yeager, .Chas. W.. news agency.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
REED TOWNSHIP

Garman, Samuel, general merchandise,
Lukens. Geo., general merchandise.
SOUTH HANOVER TOxyNsuup
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Fasnacht, John. cigars.
Fasnacht, Uriah, meats.
Fackler. John. grocer.
Hess, w. E., meats.
Hetrick, d. A. merchandise.
Isenhour, Israel, stoves and tinware.
Kay1or, Harry, cigars.
Keller, Wm., feed.
Challenger Fence Co., fencing.
Landis C. A., meats.
Miller. w. L, saddlery.
Peiffer, H. p, groceries.
Rapp, ella j., general merchandise.
Rhoads. s. E.. meats.
Shakespeare. w. NJ. general merchan-
disc.
Shakespeare, Fl. A.. produce.
Shiffler, Geo., produce.
Stuckey. j. p, produce.
Zimmerman, Gabriel, produce.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21

Margolis. Nathan. s7i frederick. gro
Mumms.s Mark. Is N. Front. real estate.
McNesr. B. r. Jr.. soi Main, groceries.
Marcus. L. 259 Christian. groceries.
Marcus. Abe. 317 Trewick, groceries.
Maginnis, Ma ei W. F.. - \; Front. hardware.
Marsico, Joe. 355 S. Second, groceries.
Markley. A. A. Son, S46 s. Front,
Mars: Ma !. NJ Mrs. 4. ss S: Front, m millinery.
Matjasic, NJ. M. 666 S. Third. gro
McCurdy. John A.. 8 N Front, drugs.
Minoff. Dinko. 481 Myers, meats.
Melman. A., 81 Conestoga, confection-
Nebinger. Richard. 81 N. Front. pool.
Nebinger, Richard, 81 N. Front. cigars.
Nelly. Thomas J., s47 s. Front. cigars.
Ney. P. NJ. 1874 N. Front, moving pic
Nichols. P. D., ITS N. Front. pool.
Nichols, p. D.. It's N. Front. cigars.
0bsrcash, M. A. 24S Main. cigars.
Porr, J. l., lat N. Front. drugs.
Parks. Geo. W.. 1T s. Front. sewing
Rapp. Paul. s4s s. Second, shoes.
Peters, d. A.. Est, 1S9 s. Front, drugs.
Pilsitz, Mike, 422 Myers meats.
Pollock. Daniel, 10s N. Front, groceries
Polston. Lloyd. 120 Adams, pool
Popp. Steve, sss s. Front groceries.
Proweii, r. ass s. Front. drugs.
Rashinsky. Sarah. 302 Cohestoga, cigars
and clothing.
Rashinsky T., 1O2 N. Front, clothing.
Rakas. Danjan.. sos s. Third. general
merchandise.
chandise.
Rheam. John H, sss N. Front. gro-
ceriesA 7tts
Robin. Joseph. s57 S. Front. clothing.
Roden Grocery. Harrisburg and Ridge,
groceries.
Romberger. E., al Bessemer. groceries.
Reehhng Bros. 302 Myers. general mer-
chandise.
SALVATORE, Palmerio, 55i s. Second, ci-
gars.
Sostar M. A.. SIS S. Third. meats.
Settino d Bros, % S. Front, Orpheum
theatre.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
WEST HANOVER TowNsrssxi
wICONIsCo TOWNSHIP

HeTkey, j. IT,, produce.
Schubauer. ]. c., groceries.
Stuckey, /. H., produce,
wICoNIsCO TOWNSHIP
Adamiak, Peter J., groceries.
Batdorf, Mrs. s. r. snoes.
Davis. Mrs. Emma, confectionery.
DIETRICH, w. W.. pool.
Dodd. A. A., groceries.
Dodd,. r. E., merchandise.
Esterline, ]. r.. flour and feed.
Erdman, A. H, milk.
Fetterhoff. r. j., candy.
Forman Bros, clothing.
Harman, Edward, stoves.
Hoffman, Andrew, cigars.
Keen & Bro, drugs and hardware.
Kelley. Wm., groceries.
Kerwin, James L, groceries.
Koiva. ROVE VIM. VI II r.. pVa,; Cigars.
Koppenhaver: f. & Son, meats.
Mace Henry B., grocer.
Messner, Ed. pool.
Miller. Samuel Est. general merchan-
Miller, Adam, groceries.
Mucher. Geo. NJ, cigars.
Murphy. John j., cigars.
Pontius, J. H., cigars.
Prout, j. s., drugs
Row. George W., merchandise.
Row, J. Allen, pool.
Row, ]. Allen, cigars.
Shade, w. L., groceries.
Smith. George W., cigars.
Umholtz, Edmond, cigars.
Welker. Ben1., cigars.
West. w. o.. groceries.
For the purpose of hearing appeals,
and to correct any errors in appralse-
ments, the County Treasurer and my
self will be at the County Treasurer's
Office, in the Court House, Harrisburg.
Pa. April 3oth, 1915, from a. m. to
8 y. m. o'clock.
]. A. MILLER,
Mercantile Appraiser.
Penbrook, Pa, March s5th, 1915.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-21
LOWER swATARA TOWNSHIP
LOWER PAXTON

Care, G. B., general merchandise.
Care Brook, real estate.
Cassel, j. l., meats.
Dare, E. J., produce.
Farl,ing. ,,dlg. Michael. cigars and confec.
tarling. Michael, pool.
tishburn, S. A., feed.
Hassler, C. c., milk.
Hooker, l. A, milk.
liazzarine. David, cigars.
i.eese, o. b., general store.
Mengel, Emanuel, feed.
Mixel, F., pool
Reith, Carl, cigars.
Rudy. D. K, oil.
Sample, Anna ", notions.
Seibert. +. r.. produce.
SETTER, Elias, stoves and tinware.
Seltzer, s. c., meats.
Sheesly. B. F.. feed.
Sheesly. b. r., Wholesale feed.
Wagner f. D.. tinshop,
zimmerman, w. g., furniture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Harry Coonan Drowned At
 Anita Bay

Harry Coonan, a we'll known figure about Wrangell, was ac- cidently drowned about eleven yes terday morning when a row boat in which he was riding capsized at Anita Bay on Etolin Island.
 Coonan had been fishing this summer with the crew of Chester Worthington and yesterday morn ing early they made a haul near Anita Bay and then ran in and went to anchor. Coonan with three ship mates got in small row boat and started for the shore. A bad sea was running ana the boat started to take water, Coonan who was row. ing got excited and wave that half filled the boat came on and he stood up and caused the boat to capslze, throwing them all into the water. Two ofthe men swam to the shore and one held on to the overturned boat and called for help, hls cries we're heard by Worthington on the boat, who put out in the sein skltf and rescued him and seeing the other two men on the shore be TOW. ed ashore and asked where Harry was and when he could not be found they started to search for him and his body was discovered in about ten feet of water near where the boat turned over. The body was f1shed out and he was rushed to the boat but all efforts to bring him too failed, so the boat came to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Andrew Brood Adjudeed
 Insane

Andrew Brood was adjudged in- sane by jury in Commissioner Thomas Court last Monday, and ordered sent to the asylmn at Mt.
 Tabor, Ore. Brood is Finlander about A years of age, a fisherman by occupation, and has resided here for about 5 or 6 years. While the case is a very mild one he is getting worse instead of better and it was thought best to have him sent where he can be taken care of.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Shingle Mill
 Is To Be
 Sold Soon

According to information given out by F. E. Smith the first of tie week, the Wrangell Shinsle Mil will be advertised for sale and sold at public auction in the near future The mill belongs to the Gano Estate of which Mr. Smith is ad, ministrator. MT. Gano who bnil; the mil. died here in 1910. and laIt wife and three children who lv.. in Tacoma. Mrs. Gano latter mar5 ried again.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Found Dead In Four Feet
 Of Water

The secQr5 ss2a l. den.ai drowning inWrange. Iaai0ngs the pastweeE happened yesterday when the body of E. Jossila was found in a Small pool of water just below the falls of Fall Creek on the mainland about five miles from Wrangell,
 According to the statement of Herman Esterlund, who found the body and was also the last man to see him alive. The last time he saw Jossila alive was Monday when they had dinner togeather on his boat and then they separated to go fishing and then he saw his boat the next morning anchored near Dead Man Island, then about six o'clock in the evening as he was returning up the channel he saw the boat anchored at the falls and turned in there for water for himself and on reaching the boat he Was surprised to find that there was no skiff along and no one about the boat so he went ashore and started up to the falls to get a pail of water and was looking all around for Jossila when he saw hiss hat floating upside down on the water and on closser exami- nation discovered the body lying in about three and a half feet of water. On seeing that he was really dead he started out to find
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

his gill net and skiff which he discovered around the point fas On a snag, and then getting fisherman to take it loose. he started for town to report the the accident to the authorities On the way in he picked up Anuk Jossila, a brother of the drowned man at his cabin as Little Telegraph, and broke the news to him, who Came in and after reporting the matter Deput5 Dalgity was sent out with them to bring the body to town where a coroners inquest was held this afternoon at which a verdict of meeting death in this pool of water was returned.
 E. Jossila vas a Finlander, 2I years of age, and has two broth CTS here and father and moth CT living in Finland. He has bee around Wrangell for the last tw1 years working as fisherman. II is thought that as he stopped down to get the water he faint ed and pitched headlong into th2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Judge Jennings
 Gives Licenses

Judge Jennings was in town the first of the week Tuesday afternoon called the saloon. men togeather at the court house and after reading the section of the law regarding their line of bus mess stated that the court would grant the licenses for this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS FOR ALASKA
 Valdez, Alaska,
 August Ioth.. 1915. Hon. Chas. A. Sulzer, Sulzer, Alaska.


 Dear Senator Sulzer:
 have your letter of July aoth., concerning the Forest Re- serve fund and the road situation in the First Division and was very glad indeed to have it. already had in mind to write you at the first convenient opportunity setting fourth the reasons for my telegram from Nome and the necessity for some modification in Our plans un- less the question of the distribut- ion of the Forest Fund should soon be settled. In the first place let me say that my telegram from Nome was sent simply as statement of fact and not intended in any sense as conveying a threat or imposing a condition. I would not like my attitude misunderstood on this point. You will recall that at our conference in ketchikan about the Sth. of May I stateed that 1 had always assumed, without attempt ing to analyze the law in the matter that the Forest Reserve fund would when it should become available be expended in the part of Alaska. where collected that is for the most part in s. E. and that our Board had taken this fact into con- sideration in making allotments for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02

Wrangell and reported the matter to the coroner and the jury impan- eled returned a verdict of accident al drowning.
 Harry Coohah was native of Belgium, abont 30 years of age and has been a resident ot Wrah- gell for several years. His body will be buried here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-09-02
Senator Sulzer Explains The
 Forest Reserve Fund Muddle


 hat your section of the Territory, being more favored in certain re- spects, especially freight rates, |, than remote parts of the interior, would suffer less by the delay. When, however, the Legislatur , allotted the Forest Fund in equal parts to the four divisions ou Board proceeded to make allo;- ments of funds at it's disposal, giy' ing what we thought a proper con
 sderation to the Legislative action. These allhments by the Road Com. mission cover all the most import projects demanding attention in $, E. Alaska, except the Ketchikan road, which was to be taken car , of blythe Forest Reserve Fund. In other divisions this fund was 10 take care of certain specified pro- jects; local roads at Fairbanks, the road around Cape Nome destroyed by storm and four or five projects s in the third division. When the expenditure of the Forest Fund WAS en joined some of the projects to be taken care of by that fund became an obligation upon our Board ard it was thought best to postpone talk ing up new projects in s. E. Alaska for the time being. One or two of them may now have to be postpon- ed until next season. Our Board has always considered the different judicial divisions as mere arbitrary divisions ot the Territory for the convenience of the Department of Justice and not as having any direct influence upon the application of a general tax fund applied by law to the construction of roads and trails. 1t has been necessary, however, at times to give heed to sentiment among the residents of different divisions as to the merits of u. cir respective localities and sometimes to use this sentiment as an arEu- ment against the demands that could not be met, without unfair ness to other sections of the Teri tory. Petitions for ard in road work come from all parts of Alas ka. far beyond the ability of the board and sometimes protests are mad 2 against alleged injustice in aliot- ments. Answering a recent p-o : test ot the kind from the citizens of Ruby, I stated for their ipfe-- nation that the 4th division "; 5 getting its full share of road none, , although contributing very little Q he tax fund, and that our Boa lid not distribute its tax fund = cording to the districts or iudici.. l divisions where collected, but er- leavored to allot it equitably ar d According to the needs of differei | districts, as far as the fund woul l 90. I called attention in the san Q letter to the fact that the Roat Commission is engage upon the construction and maintenance of no less than sixty-eight seperatc projects besides the overland wagol road; some of the projects embrac- ing numerous small roads, as 1T the Fairbanks local system, these projects being scattered from the vicinity of Ketchikan to north of Kotzebue Sound and from Valdez to the Koyukuk,, and that the per-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
HUMAN E0DY IS HIS ASSET
Pawnbroker Wants II, Too-Sold to
Him for $40 Loan in Des
Moines, Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia.-Mose Levich, q
bankrupt pawnbroker here. who holds
a bill of sale for the body of Miss Dot
tie Morgan now of Denver, after her
death, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy court asking for a decision up
on whether this body should be count
ed as an asset in the settling up of
the business.
Levich claimed that the woman gave
him the bill of sale in 1907 for the
loan of $40. The bill of sale reads:
'Des Moines. Iowa, January, 1907.
Il, Miss Dottie Morgan of my own
free will and without coercion of any
kind, do hereby sell to Nose Levich
my body after death. to do with a. he
sees fit, for the consideration of ten
dollars ($10).
The said Nose Levich shall not take
possession of my body until after am
dead and II at any time during my
life l wish to cause this bill Of sale
null and void and shall pay to Nose
Levich or his assignees SO in good
and lawful money of the United States,
his interest in my body shall cease.
MISS DOTTIE MORGAN"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-25
IDEAS FOR EVENING DRESS
Bodies Cut Straight From Shoulder
TO Shoulder Are Popular-skIrts
Always Full.

The new evening gowns are particu-
larry suited 10 victorian styles
where q charming simplicity and
grace 10 required. A favorite model II
Of taffeta in any Of the new tones,
made with . full shirred skirt and .
wide draped belt that forms the
bodice. Velvet ribbon shoulder straps
seemingly hold up the belt and scrap
Of lace forms thu sleeves.
Very pretty are the bodices cut
straight from shoulder to shoulder
and filled In with shirred guimpe ef-
feet which leaves the shoulders bare.
The skirts are al full. sometimes be-
ing cut circular. sometimes shirred 1t
the waist line and perpitted to stand
out full or gathered IL slightly ct the
ankles. It IL not unut ,al to note the
use Of q haircloth Lace cable cord or
very fine wire employed to keep the
skirt standing on from the figure.
Quite new IL . full rose ruche. fully
three inches wide. set on to Q full
shirred skirt at the hips. and giving
the effect Of . minaret tunic. Flounces
are seen fulled on to one another until
the width at tbs hem ID fully, I've
yards. Such skirts are made with
three. i've or seven 6ounces. Lacss
and ribbons are lavishly used on eve
ming dresses.