davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
Continued frops First Page.

into an automobile hearse, a small crowd
pressing forward for a better view.
With curtains drawn. the undertaker's
machine moved rapidly out OF the sta
ton and over to Fifth avenue. Motor
cycle Policeman Howe keeping along
side to see that nothing other than traf-
nc conditions interfered with the prog
ress OF the vehicle. But for the pres
ence OF Howe few would have glanced
at the hearse. and ever of those who
wondered at the presence OF a policeman
few realized that the body Of the man
whose death had aroused the country
was being carried swiftly past them.
At Ninth street the hearse turned over
TO the East Side and went down to the
Manhattan Bridge. over which II passed
to Brooklyn. Sue was Franks home.
coming after six years.
over at the Frank home the early
morning sun had shown the face OF an
elderly woman pressed from time to
time against an upper window, waiting
for her son to com home. She had
been up all night. When the party
which had %journeyed from Atlanta ar
rived she FASTENED dc y hstairs and ran
out on the steps to meet her sons widow
and embrace her. Then the taxicabs
were dismissed and after the last per-
t0TS nAu DdEftu NIlrlbr Wv DlkN hht
shades were drawn and from all out
ward appearances 1t might have been
deserted.
As the day passed slowly more and
more persons arrived to saunt up and
down the sidewalk past the house. but
they were not permitted to lnger by the
police. who were stationed for a block
in each direction on Underhill avenue.
There were many cranks in the small
crowd. One OF them, who said abe was
the mother OF Mary Phagan, was led
away by spectators.
For a time members OF the family de-
MED themselves to reporters, but Franks
mother finally consented to make a
statement. She was sitting In the parlor
with Franks uncle, Mr.. Jacobs, a mass
Of kilograms before her. which she
handled ~nervously as she talked.
Thanks Friends for sympathy.
Il want the whole world TO know how
deeply We appreciate the messages OF
friendship and sympathy hat have been
extend to us from all Sides she said.
" shall never forget these kind
friends. both GENTLE and Jew. who have
been with us in our sorrow.
III II were not for my faith In Cod
the God in whom LEO always believed
what o remaln to US? He Is our
only hope. God Is just and He will deal
In His own way with those who have
done this thing. ] want you to know
that my boy ven TO his Maker as pure
as he was the day he Was born. He was
absolutely innocent. My boy never in
his life told me a lie. and l would take
his word before hat OF any one else.
Let us pass over his murder. l do
not VISA TO ak about II. Leo vas al
ways ii good boy, who respected and
reverenced women. lie was a moral
boy. They could not produce a single
thin to prove hat he was otherwise.
Il will say this Leo once quoted
the Nazarene, saying. Father. forgive
them. for they know not what they do "
Mrs. Frank said her son would be
buried to-day at Cypress Hills. she has
asked Rabbi Lyons and Or. Marx TO
take charge OF the ceremonies. which
will be simple.
Several friends Of Leo Frank called
during the day. but the visitor who at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
stops sale Of Frank Hanging
Pictures.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug. lg.-When
post card pictures Of Leo Franks body
hanging from a tree were put on sale
here to-day the Mayor Immediately
stopped the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
N BODY At HOME;
POLICE GUARD HEARSE

tracted most attention was c. p. Con-
molly. who wrote a long defence OF
Frank. After he left the. rouse Mr..
Connolly showed the letter from Frank
which had been written or August Is.
IL had been posted at 1 2:35 A. NJ on
the 18th. an hour and a half after the
lynchers had thrown him into an auto
mobile and started for Marietta. II
read:
DEAR Ma. CONNOLLY: have your
welcome letter OF August 3. n ! desire
TO acknowledge also the receipt Of your
kind letter Of July 10. which ! came
across this morning In looking over some
older letters. I am ever so much bet
ter. I am writing this at a table In my
as I sit in a chair. II Us so hot
land 30 degrees In my room) that |
have on only my p~ajaxnas.
Il nave gained and am gaining right
along in strength. My appetite is good
anf I sleep well. I can move my head
and neck Gin limitations) n this will
improve a whole lot In the course OF a
few days. Ny wound is all healed up
except in one little place where drainage
still obtains. ThAs will be healed In a
few days. In time | will be all right
egain.
81 will. however. bear ar ugly scar
from 1t, which can OF course he covered
by a collar. .
'The prison ofncials are 30 kin and
! solicitous. I have a guard night and
day. A negro prisoner is at the call
OF my dear wife to do the heavy work
This last episode referring to the at
tlckl Is undoubtedly due indirectly TO
Watson.
VIII you please mail Warden J. Z.
Smith an photographer copy OF your The
Truth Aobut the Frank CaseT know
he will appreciate IL. He has been Kind
TO me and Is certainly a friend. He
hates the attack that was made upon
me-for several reasons.
with best wishes to you and yours
In which Mrs. Frank joins"
wife Had Premonition.
When Mrs. Frank. the widow. heard
Of this letter she exclaimed
Where were the guards that night?
I knew something was going to happen
TO Leo. Where was that guard that
night"
To a friend Mrs. Frank said that she
was awakened by the ringing Of a tele-
phone bell soon after midnight OF the
night Frank was seized.
Instantly l had a p~remonition that
something must have happened to Leo
and also l had an idea OF that
SplltN1l1t was. L went 10 tHe lciNlnoit
and asked:
lis this something about Q Yes
the voice answered. something has hap
pened Somebody has come and got Leo,
but We think they were his friends
mo. no. no." I said his friends
wouldn't do anything like that"
Then Mrs. Frank broke down and
could not resume her story OF her eS-
periences that night. 1t was the first
time she had referred to them. and to
speak Of them brought on an outbreak
OF weeping 4,
Franks last letter to his parents.
written on sunday. the day before he
was taken from the prison, was given
out by his mother yesterday. In /, he
told Of eating dime with his wife
and Of gradually learning to walk as
he recovered his strength. He spoke
gratefully of a box OF cake and Gig
arettes whbch had been sent 10 him by
a Mrs. Helm. The letter was signed
Your devoted son. Leo"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES
FOR BOYS AND loI>u MN
NEW YORK. New York Cit,.
RAPID REVIEW RECORDS.

HAPIp REVIEW REt DRD>.
Chemistry 1856 In sI weeks Eng.,a frf-'
year. 1870 In two weeks. and nlAn- DarnAt-
9osa. In two weeks are record, made uy D.
pupils In the las, Regents EXAMINATION
Our summer SchooI guarautee> success 0
september exams.
We guarantee to prepare boy, Of svaru,
sbiity bet 10 and ~ years u Ass ~
High School in one year.
Fall Term begins sept -.
The Gron-CI-Akk SCHOOL. $50 v. 18Th ::
Tel. IA Col.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-20
ROOT HEADS U. 8. LAWYERS.
American Bar Association Unani-
mOusly Elects Him President.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug, l9.-Ellhu
Root OF New York. was unanimcusly
elected president Of the American Bar
Association to-day.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
Luncheon for Mrs. Silverson

Luncheon for Mrs. SiIversOn
. Saturday Gamma Phi Beta entertain
ed at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Sill
verson. The table was prettily dec
Grated and a delicious lunch was serv-
ed by the Misses Ashton, Johannesen,
Mallon and Mcmahon. The guests
were: President Brannon and his two
daughters, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.
Lewis, Mrs. Little, Miss French, Mrs
Truitt, and Mrs. Silverson.
Society Personals
Mrs Charles Swadener and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Reed will leave Monday
for Spokane.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS
The Rev. Mr.. Robert Warner re-
turned today from Palouse.

The Rev. Mr.. Robert Warner re
turned today from Palouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Barton returned
from Grangeville last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Flowers and family
have just moved to Charleston.
Johanna Hooker of Kendrick is
spending the week with Mrs. H. O.
Field.
The north-bound Northern Pacific
train was an hour and a half late this
afternoon.
Mrs. F. Robinson left yesterday for
Juliaetta where she will spend several
days with friends.
B. P. Luvaas was in the city today
on business. He reports the roads in
reasonably good condition for this
season.
Miss Emma Junge left today for her
former home in Elkton, South Dakota,
where she will remain several weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Rogers, who has been in
Spokane several weeks for treatment, !
will return home Tuesday. She is re-
ported to by much improved in health
Miss Margaret Lennox has just clos
ed the school term at the Pine Grove !
School House, and is at home with /
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Len
lox.
By courtesy of the Orpheum The
ater, pictures of children five years
,r under will be taken free at the
White Studio until March 9Th. The
popular Baby Contest starts March Sth
t the Orpheum. 24tf
The remains of J. L. Dahlseth were
AIKEN today to Mohall, Minnesota for
nterment. Mrs. Dahlseth and her two
hiIdren. and the sister of the de-
eased left today for Mohall where
hey will remain.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
PRINCETON

| Several members of the Princeton
Improvement club were in Moscow
Tuesday to attend the luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce and enter their
protest against the location of the dam
site at Potlatch. Those present were
II. L. Young, w. c. Wells, Samuel
ILackner. L. A. Sheldon, G. A. Living
ston, B. c. Rowe, and E. L. Cook
The Mardi club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. c. P.
Howell Tuesday. After a short busi-
ness meeting, dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
B. T. Byrns, T. A. Meeker, and J. S.
Jones of Moscow were business Wis
itors in Princeton Thursday.
Miss Iris Rowe is visiting friends
in Palouse this week.
Mrs. Ben Cone is visiting at the home
homes of John and Lewis Cone this
week.
Albert Cook left Wednesday for his
old home in Indiana. Mr.. Cook will be
greatly missed by many friends in
the church circle.
H. A. Malsed of Palouse was in
Princeton on business Friday and Sat-
urday
Prof. Newland entertained the up
per grades at the school house Satur-
day evening. The school parties are
held in high favor by both parents and
children as they furnish clean amuse-
ment and sane hours.
DR.. and Mrs. Cook entertained a
aumber of friends at cards Friday eve
hing. All report an enjoyable time.
Rev. Rollins of Deary led the meet !
or the young people Friday evening
md reports good attendance and
much interest shown by all present.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
Enjoyable Party

Enjoyable Party
On Wednesday afternoon about thirty
ladies of the Christian church enjoyed
the hospitality of Mrs. ]. F. Barnes
who entertained at a Kensington in
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Publ,
Auction ct his farm three miles north
east of Moscow, on Tuesday, March
I'd, commencing at 10 o'clock the fol
lowing property, to-wit
Live Stock
Seven head of horses as follows
One bay horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 1850 lbs.
one bay mare, 10 yrs. old, VT. 1900
lbs; one gray mare. yrs. old, VT
| 1900 lbs; one bay mare, 12 yrs. old,
VT. 1000 lbs; one gray horse, 8 yrs.
old, W.T.. 100 lbs.; one black mare, W.T..
HOO lbs..; one bay mare, VT. 1900 lbs.
Cattle
One COW, yrs old, fresh May 1st;
one cow, yrs. old, now fresh; one
COW, 8 yrs. old, now fresh; one heif-
er, 2 yrs. old, fresh May 1st
Four head brood sows; two dozen
chickens.
Machinery
One SIT. Deering binder, with
trucks; two 6-ft Deering mowers,
practically new; two lift. hay rakes;
two 3A-in. truck wagons; one 3A in.
high wheel wagon; one 16-ft. grain
rack; one gang plow, practically new
one disc drill; one 4-section lever
harrow one 2-section harrow, new;
one spring-tooth harrow one grass
seeder; one tanning mill; one cider
mill; one drag saw, complete; one
top buggy; one power washing ma
chine; one Gordon cultivator; one g.
section clod crusher; one Garr-Scott |
separator, 28-49; one set double buggy
harness; one set lead harness. A
great many small tools and other ar
icles, too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $4,000
n under cash; over that amount time
will be given until October 1st, 1915,
IN approved notes bearing 10 per
ent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
c. w. TOWN, Owner.
HAS. E. WALKS, Auctioneer.
G. VENNIGERHOL4Z, Clerk. %
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
=
CLINTON NEWS


Elva Brown visited in Moscow on
Monday with Margie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wolk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Wolf visited at the W. D..
Largant home on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Purnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Procunier went to see the
last installment of the Trey O. Hearts
Thursday night at Moscow.
Church was we'll attended at the
Grange hall last Sunday. There will
be church again tomorrow.
Archie and Lulu Hayes, who are still
at the Gritman hospital, are doing
nicely and soon expect to be at home
again.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27

The man whfio is carried away by
his own enthusiasm sometimes expects
somebody else to carry him back
New York Times.
Up-to-date people want up-to-date
stationery. They can get the best Of
all at the Star-Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27

Attention! February Clearing Sale.
Eggan's guaranteed photographs al
most given away. Make that appoint
ment today James Eggan, Photo
grapher, Phone 105-Y. R19-30
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27

Attractive Dinners


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Eagleson en-
tertained at an attractive dinner ar
ranged for ten guests in honor of Sen
ator and Mrs. Jerome ]. Day. A cut
glass vase of pink carnations on {
Madeira centerpiece decorated tht
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Eagleson en-
tertained at dinner again on Satur-
day. Representative William Hunter
and Mrs. Hunter Of Moscow being the
complimented guests. Yellow tulips in
silver fern dish decorated the table.
Covers were placed for eight-Capital
News.
Busy Bee Sewing Club
The Busy Bee Sewing Club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
John Canham at her home on East
First street. Mesdames Brooks, Hat
field and Corliss were guests of the
club. The afternoon was spent at
needlework and conversation, and re-
freshments were served. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The next meeting Of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs. Cam
eron, two weeks hence
Reception in New Home
In honor of Mrs G. o. Swenson of
Cloquet, Minnesota, Mrs. A. E. Sandel
JUS on Wednesday afternoon received
a number of friends at her handsome
new home on Hayes street. Those
present were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. !
Edwin, Mrs. N. M. Larson, Mrs. Adri-
an Nelson, Mrs. Carl Oberg, Mrs. Victor
Carl Anderson, Mrs. Victor Peterson,
Mrs. Gustav Johnson, Miss Hulda ,
Johnson, Mrs. G. Carlson, Mrs. A. E.
Anderson, Mrs. A. E. Carlander of
Genesee, Mrs. Andrew Rydholm, Mrs.
Sandberg, Mrs. A. E. Simonson, Mrs.
Sampson, and Mrs. Andrew Lind.
1vyhurst Embroidery Club
On Thursday afternoon the Ivyhurst
embroidery club was entertained by
Mrs. John Nisbet. Three new mem
bers were added to the club, making
81 in ALL Those who have just joined
are Mrs. r. E. Garrison, Mrs. Sig
Coleman, and Mrs. Roy Blinn. The
visitors were Mrs. ]. G. Rictsmeyer.
Mrs. Towne, and Mrs. Corliss.
Wedding Anniversary
On Tuesday evening, February 23d,
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hatfield and Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Washburn celebrated
together their wedding anniversaries,
the 33d for the Washburns and the
18th for the Hatfields At the six
o'clock dinner covers were laid for ]
eight. The table and dining room were
decorated with carnations. {
daffodils, hyacinths, and potted plants. t
Mrs. Hatfield received from Mr.. and /
Mrs. Washburn in honor of the oc- \
,asion handsome casserole and from \
ler husband cut-glass water set. T
Reception at Capitol I
Informal and delightful was the re-
,eption which the state officials gave /;
o the members Of the legislature, their Il
wives and to Boise citizens in general "
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27


evening. The receiving line was lont
: one, and the number of guests vel
: coined was very large. AS the guests
arrived they were presented by Adju-
tant General Jeffreys and Lieutenant
!, Max B. CARRIER, U. s. A., to Chief JUS
tice Sullivan and little Miss Vernette
Sullivan, who very dainty occupied
the place of honor belonging to Mrs.
Sullivan, her grandmother, Judge
Bulge and Mrs. Bulge followed and
after them came in order Judge Nor
gan and Mrs. Morgan, Governor Alex
ander and Mrs. Alexander, Secretary
Barker and Mrs. Barker, Treasurer
Eagleson and Mrs Eagleson Auditor
Huston and Mrs Huston, Miss Mccoy,
state superintendent public instruc-
ton, Hon. John HALEY, curator state
historical society; Mrs. Dunton, state
librarian; Miss Roberts, free travelling
library; Mr.. A. P. Ramstedt and Mrs.
Ramstedt, DR.. and Mrs. v. G. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wing, DR.. and
Mrs E. 0. Sisson, Commandant Bar
ton and Miss Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jenness, Mr. and Mrs. ]. K. White and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Louis Jackson. Flags,
palms and Towering plants decorated
the building. Delightful music by
Breach's orchestra was enjoyed by both
dancers and spectators. Delicious re-
freshments were served by the house
hold economics department of the Col |
umbian club, Mrs. Mcmillan chairman
and the general committee supervising
this and the decorating had Mrs. Fran
els Sanders as chairman. The table
was pretty with red carnations in
basket tied with big red bows.-Cap-
ital News.
Miss ROise Entertains
Miss Lillian Roise entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon last, at
her home on Eighth street. The after
noon was spent in sewing, music, and
reading. Those present were Misses
Clara Peasley, Adelaide Washburn.
Mary Jones, Alphild Carlson, Jessie
Neeta Stevens, Myrtle
Reed, Marion Reynolds, Marguerite
Atherton, and Lillian Roise.
Lewiston Guest
Mrs. W. R. Clemans of eLwiston is
4 house-guest of Mrs. Charles Shields.
She will also spend some time in the ,
Wallace home.
Ladies Day at Elks
Mrs. McBryde was the fortunate win {
ler of silver fork in the game of 500 t
enjoyed by three tables of players at I
he Elks' Temple on Thursday.
'arty at Mrs. Sletto's ,g
At her home on North Washington F
N Thursday Mrs. Fred Sletto enter
aimed seven of her friends at Kens-
ngton. Those present were Mrs. Jain,
Irs. Spears, Mrs. Blinn, Mrs. Walsoer,
1rs. Kesim, Mrs. Martinson, and Mrs.
|eardsley. ;,
njOyable Party
On Wednesday afternoon about thirty j
ldies of the Christian church enjoyed Il
ho entertained at Kensington in A
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
VISITING CARDS

Better no visiting cards at all than
one in bad taste.
The Star-Mirror has full line Of
samples sent out by visiting card au-
thOrities.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
Society Personals
HE CAME BACK

If you have carpets you wish woven
into fluffy rugs notify S. A. Dobner.
Phone Idaho Hotel 81. 27-8p
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27
Informal Dinner

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. H. B..
Mickey and Miss Sarah Mickey enter
tanned at an informal six o'clock din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Schick, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Van Tilborg, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Reeves.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-02-27

READ TODAY's CLASSIFIED ADS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30

All those of us who have lived in the state of Washington, and particularly in Seattle will wonder what the city will look like the first of the year when the saloons will be closed for the first time it's history. Of course those will have to find some oecupation or starve there will he rake off after this. It will be where every one will have 10 dig" for himself. And come to think about it. what about the patrons? No place to spend their time money. Manifestly, they will have to go to church if they want company and make new friends and acquaintances What change it will be-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
For s Short Time Only

THE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MIN FIR, EIGHT MONTHS FOR $500 CASH.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
STUDI0USNESS

Lincoln singuariy studious man-not stu dious in the ordinary, conventional sense To oe ssudious in the ordinary. conventional sense,f l may judge by my observation Of university, Is to dc the things you have to do and not understand them particularly. But to be studious in the senes n which Mr. Lincoln was studious is to follow eagerly and fearlessly the curiosity of mind which will not be satisfied unles it understands. That is deep studiousness, that is the thing which lays hare the map of life and enables men to understand she circumstances in which they live es nothing else can do-Woodrow Wilson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30

T. is said tha. .he price ot prosperity is patience persistence and perseverance We wonder what 'he price of peace will be in the present war and what reward those who have been killed viii ever receive
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
PEACE SIGNS AFLoAT

If the report Is accurate, We may be justified III saying that peace signs afloat- Of course there Is always the possibility that nais-nterpretation was given it; however smoke indicates fire; hence our deduction that We can see peace signs ahead
 The ~teeler@ sent out b. Germany. while utterly and glarngly foolish on the face ot 1T n l.s terms yer it cannot be gainsa;d that il augurs Of peace T. is as much as to say, Germany makes you an ot- fer and f you don't like II make Germany one, which cannot be denied as sign of peace wanting.
 h our opinion. however. this peace sign coming from Germany is merely subtertuge and Is used to cover up the real peace sign that came few days ago in the way ot manifesto issued by the Soeial ists of that country In that manifesto they bitter Y attacked the German chancellor and accused Ger many ot ebarbarous erusiies and unsuitable lust, ani demanded the Kaiser De "6eposed from ms 6ishonored throne that he has fouled and that ms fellow corspirators ee7 their fate aE the hands O. an execu.ioner." This is genuine peace slgnoe- cause it is sign that men with the courage o1 their coavictions-although rather late-have looA- ed into the matter and have arrived at the eoaeus ion that there was Q ce end 70 the war and from now on we have right to expect peace
 We can hardly believe that the Kaiser would have made 3 sincere peaca proposition CT his own volution but when he realizes that he s facing . flaming fire that Is kndlei by human feeling and famed bv the Socialists ot his country he has noth ing 70 do but show signs q wanting peace: an1 that S just what he has 6ons with his absurd prop os;t;oa Any kind c. peace offer will be accepted by the Kaiser rather than face his Socialist opPon- er-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

For tls xaeE en.iing net. 95lii. 1915.
 Anderson, Ole. John. Miss Maggie, Mares. JuSto Mc0mber, c. E. All letters unclaimed by Jan. Sth. 1916. will be sent to the Dead Let Ter Office. Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay 8 fee Of one cent for each letter claimed. When calling for the above. say Advertised.
 NJ. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
CHOICE HOLIDAY LIQUORS

Mr M. T. Martin. Of the Side board. has just received 8 large stock Of fine liquors. purchased especially for parti ular family trade. He announces that tele- phone orders will be delivered free of charge in any part Of town from ? 10 5 pm, from now on till after the holidays.
 Call up phone 42. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-30
THANK Y0Ul
Happy NeD Year.

The sails are spread, the ship rides free For s voyage through the unknown year, And We want our friends to sail with us To a land of success and gooi cheer. For never on New Years morn ing
 Have We put out to sea With clearer conscience. better hope, Or 8 heart more light and free KETCHIKAN IRON WORKS
 c. E. Lingerfelt, Mgr.