davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09

We expect to call on Sir James, who ID
my cousin, and to give him the sur
prise Of meeting his American rela
tives. Has he not a splendid mansion
hereabouts?"
Eyes. ma'am," said the young man
He owns all this territory, as far az
you can see. The mansion is about
twelve miles up the lake. You turned
OF at Ridgeley's Bend. This is his
shooting box"
He must be. Sir James gamekeep
err" whispered Mrs. Kent to Luella
later. "A most intelligent young man
I wonder whether he wouldn't come to
America to be our butler These we'll
trained English servants are Jewels
And we could pay him far more than
he gets here. doubtless"
She preached the subject before re-
firing, and the young man seemed de.
lighted at the prospect.
"Of course It wouldn't be quite fair
to leave Sir James without giving him
plenty Of notice." he said, but
would dearly love to be butler in your
establishment in New York"
Cincinnati" corrected Mrs. Kent
I'VE have q home there in one Of the
most exclusive residential districts"
The next morning the gamekeeper
had the automobile cleaned and in
readiness for them as soon as they
had finished breakfast. He courteous.
ly indicated the road to them, respect.
fully received q fve-pound note and,
raising his hat, not without last look
at pretty Luella Kent. withdrew.
"Luella!" said her mother severely,
how often must l tell you not to nirt
with all kinds Of people!"
"F1irt mammal" exclaimed Luella,
turning scarlet.
you talked to him for half an hour
this morning before we were down.
saw you from ny window. | heard
you telling him about Cincinnati"
We'll, mother, he's coming to Gin.
cinnati. isn't he?" asked Luella.
We'll. please be more careful. Now
that we are in Scotland you must re-
member these people have their own
station In life and don't expect to be
treated az equals"
Forty minutes later the car drew up
before an old castle, with modern
wing, set in the midst of picturesque
lawn and garden, with glimpse Of the
blue waters Of the lake between two
avenues Of stately trees. Upon the
porch were stationed Q dozen servants
In livery. waiting to receive them.
headed BY an ancient housekesper.
John. that young gamekseper must
hsvs tslephoned them that We vsss
coming" said Mrs. Kent Isn't that
picturesque? declare We must posi-
lively put our servants into livery
when We get back to Cincinnati"
A chauffeur took the automobile into
the garage. two footmsn carried out
the baggage. and the housekeeper.
courtesying before them. explained
that Sir James was away In London.
but that Mr.. Somers. the bailia, had
given instructions that they were to
Be made comfortable In the castle un-
III his master arrived. In . few days
dine. TO pay his respects TO his rsla-
lives.
Mr.. Somers came over daily to take
the ladies driving, or to initiate Nj.
keak Into fhs nxatsZiaa q grouse
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-02-09
Millions for Precious Stones,

In ten years the United States has
sent $500, 100000 abroad for diamonds.
This year 1t has added $42,550, 900
more and $1o.ooo.Oo0 for pearls. This
would pay the interest on the national
debt for two years and then leave
enough to buy a first-class battleship
o. . couple of cruisers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

this opportunity, by Withholding her
cotton from the market in September
and October it will reach twelve cents
a pound for middling, and then when
it goes below that price and obliga-
tions are pressing, borrow ten cents a
pound and hold it off the market until
it goes back to twelve cents. We can
pay our Indebtedness with ten cents
and carry over whatever surplus there
is for the big prices sure to come
within the next year. In this way the
average price of the crop can be made
to idemnify us in some part for the
losses last year.
I find it very difficult to make peo-
pie away from here believe that 1t
costs more than ten cents pound to
make cotton, but those Of US who are
engaged in it's actual production know
that, counting the interest on the in
vestment, twelve cents a pound shows
but a small margin Of profit.
I call attention to the fact that the
state warehouse act anticipated just
the requirements Of the Federal reserve
board as to a receipt, by guaranteeing
the title, weights and grades. In a
statement issued on the 9th Of last
December, in analyzing the new cur
rency act, l said that 1T was up to
the banks" 1 repeat that declaration,
and cite as authority for the same, the
statements which have quoted from
those who are in control Of the financial
destiny of the United States.
Respectfully,
John L. McLaurin,
State Warehouse Commissioner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
(To be Continued.)

Monkey Died Like a Man.-The
death Of Bill Snyder" the veteran
baboon of the Central Park Zoo, from
acute indigestion, is chronicled in the
days news. Bill was not one of the
higher order of the monkey family;
his kinship to the human race, if he
had any, was very remote. Yet sure
ly in the manner of his death he dis
played a simian resemblance to man.
He died as hundreds of thousands
Of beings higher in the scale Of evolu-
tion die, as countless numbers of our
best citizens" die-from overeating.
He was reckless in the indulgence of
his appetite for food as the most cul-
tivated member of the human family,
and If the circumstances Of his death
excite surprise, it is that his natural
instincts did not preserve him from
the fate Of the most intelligent human
beings
Bills death points a dietetic moral
for monkeys that exchange nuts and
roots of the jungle for the richer food
of Zoo captivity and idleness. The
application of the moral to mankind
need not be considered. A vastly
greater number of men die from over
| eating than from starvation and the
death of humble simian in the cir
cumstances from this characteristical-
ly human ailment may serve to en-
phasiZe the facts-New York World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

ton; and Broffin had answered it to
his own satisfaction, and was advanc-
ing through an open French window
directly behind Miss Grierson's chair
to put the answer into effect. when the
opportunity was snatched away. Ray
mer, his business apparently conclud-
ed, came down to the veranda and took
the chair next to Miss Grierson's.
Broffin dropped back into the writ
lng-room alcove for which the French
window was the outlet and sat down
to bide his time.
"It's a shame to make you wait this
way. Miss Madge. McMurty said he
had an appointment with Mr.. Gal
braith for o'clock, and he had to
keep it. But he ought to be down
again by this time. Don't wait for me
if you want to go back to town. I can
get a lift from somebody"
"That would be nice, wouldn't it,"
was the gOod-natured retort. ITO
make you tie up your own horse in
town and then leave you stranded
away out here three miles from no.
where, I think 1 see myself doing
such a thing! Besides. l haven't 2
thing TO do but wait"
Broffin shifted the extinct cigar he
was chewing from one corner Of his
mouth to the other and pulled his soft
hat lower over his eyes. He, too could
wait. There was a little stir on the
veranda: rustic Of silk petticoats
and the click of small heels on the
hardwood floor. Broff1n could not for
bear the peering peep around the shell
tering window draperies. Miss Grier-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

A Trick of Time.-Announcemen Of
the unveiling on Memorial day Of the
bronze portrait of Major General John
Fulton Reynolds, who was killed at
Gettysburg, has served to bring to
light an interesting occurrence Of the
present war, says the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. The Reynolds me-
mortal is to be placed in Reynolds
park, at Snyder avenue and Passyunk
road.
During the civil war there served on
the staff Of the Confederate cavalry
leader, General ]. E. B. Stuart, a gal
liant German named Won Borcke. He
was a dashing, snowy officer, who
came to america out of the love Of
good fighting, and after the war wrote
book about his military experiences
in this country.
In the whiligig of time grandson
of Won Borcke married a great niece
Of General Reynolds. This young Won
Borcke is an officer in the German
service, and he and his wife were in
the German stronghold in China when
it was captured some time ago by the
Japanese.
The captors separated the Won
Borckes, and although they are only
a few miles apart, and child has
been born to Mrs. Won Borcke since
the separation, the father and mother
have not been permitted to see one
another.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
COTTON AS coNTRABAND

JOHN y. MCIduIIN,
State Warehouse Commissioner
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
Nitrate of Soda for Fruit Trees

Nitrate of Soda for Fruit Trees
After experimenting for number Of
years, the New Jersey agricultural ex-
pertinent station announces the results
obtained at the experimental orchard
on the grounds Of the New Jersey
Training school. Several plots in this
orchard have received only fertilizers
supplying potash and phosphoric acid
since the trees were set in 1907. These
plots have always made much poor
or growth and have given much small
ler yields than those receiving nitro
gen in addition to the potash and phos-
phoric acid. The plots which have not
received nitrogen have made scarcely
any growth the last two years, and
appear yellow and sickly.
Last year it was decided to apply
nitrate Of soda, at the rate Of 200
pounds to the acre, across one-half Of
all these plots. The result was most
striking. The sections that received
the nitrate Of soda are now dark green,
there is average twig growth of at
least 12 inches, and the trees are we'll
loaded with green fruit Of large size.
The sections which received only the
potash and phosphoric acid have made
only an inch or two Of growth at the
tips Of the twigs. The foliage is yell
low and there Is very little fruit upon
the trees.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03
CHAPTER Xxx.
Broken Links.

1t was on the second day after the
pistol-buying incident in Simmons &
Kleifurts that Broffin, wishful for soli-
tude and a chance to think in per-
spective, took to the woods.
A letter from the New Orleans Of
flee he'd re-opened the account OF the
Bayou State Security robbery. The
mail communication was significant
but inconclusive. One Patrick Shee-
han, st. Louis cab driver, dying, had
made confession to his priest For a
bribe of two hundred dollars he had
aided and abbeted the escape Of a
criminal on a day and date cores
ponding to the mid-April arrival of
the steamer Belle Julie at st. Louis,
Afterward he had driven the man to
an uptown hotel (name not given).
He could not recall the mans name.
But the destination address, "Wahas-
ka, Minnesota" was submitted with
the confession.
Broffin felt himself short sighted
from the very nearness of things. The
single necessity now was for absolute
and unshakable Identification. To es-
tablish this, three witnesses and three
only, could be called upon. OF the
three, two had failed signally-Miss
Farnham because she had her own
reasons for blocking the game, and
President Galbraith :. That was an
other chapter in the book Of failure.
Broffin had learned that the president
was stopping at the De Soto Inn, and
he had maneuvered to bring Mr.. Gal
braith face to face with Griswold in
the Grierson bank on the day after the
pistol buying. To his astonishment
and disgust the president had shaken
his head irritably, adding a rebuke.
INA, ma, man; your trade makes we
over-suspicious. That's Mr.. Griswold,
the writer-man and a friend Of the
Grierson. Miss Madge was telling me
about him last week. He's no more
like the robber than you are. Haven't
told ye the man was bearded like a
tyke?"
With two Of the three eye-witnesses
refusing to testify, there remained
only Johnson, the paying teller Of the
Bayou State Security. Broffin was
considering the advisability of wiring
for Johnson when he passed the last
of the houses on the lakeside drive
and struck into the country road which
led by cool and shaded forest wind
ings to the resort hotel at the head of
the southern bay. Presently vehicle
overlook and passed him. 1t was Miss
Grierson's trap, drawn by the big Eng
lish trap-horse, with Miss Grierson
herself holding the reins and Raymer
lounging comfortably in the spare seat.
Half an hour later Broffin had fol-
lowed the huge footprints Of the
great English trap-horse to the drive
way portal of the De Soto grounds,
where they were lost on the pebbled
carriage approach. Strolling on
through the grounds into the lake
fronting lobby Of the inn, he went in
search of Miss Grierson. He found
her on the broad veranda, alone, and
for the moment unoccupied. How to
make the attack so direct and so over
whelming that it could not be with
stood was the only remaining ques-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

The American flag now floats over
more ships in the foreign trade than
at any time since 1863. Figures made
public yesterday by the department
of commerce show a record increase
in American shipping for the year
ended June 80. On that date there
were registered in the foreign trade
2,76S ships totalling 1,S13,775 gross
tons. an increase of 1868 ships and
1888 tons for the year. Practic-
ally all the increase is due to the new
American registry law. Assistant
Secretary Sweet of the department of
commerce, said in statement yes
terday: This is about triple the in
crease in registered tonnage for any
previous year in American history.
Our registered tonnage is now much
greater than at any time since 1868,
when we had 2,026,114 gross tons in
foreign trade. 1t is many times more
efficient, however, as the steam tom
mage now amounts to 1,273,061 gross
tons. while in 1868 it amounted to
only 1925 tons. The increase from
the ship registry act of August IS,
1914, to June 13, 1915, was so rapid
that tonnage under the American flag
now employed in foreign trade is
nearly equal to such tonnage under the
French or Norwegian flags British
tonnage, of course, is more than ten
fold greater"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

Walter Johnson, a white man, is
under arrest in Greenwood county.
charged with violating the gallon-a-
month law. 1t is charged that john
son had three gallons of whisky ship
ed to point in Greenwood county in
the name of different negroes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

Mamie Jones, a negress, was shot
and instantly killed in Bolton, Ander-
son county, by Lawrence Earle, also
colored. After the shooting the ne
gro made his escape.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-09-03

Rock Hill Record, Aug. 80: Miss
Cecil Byers left this morning for High
Point, N. c.. where she has accepted
a position with the telephone company
there. The many friends Of Mrs
]. G. Percival Of East White street
will be glad to learn that she is still
improving. 80. The many friends OF
Miss Alma Holler, who has been III
with diphtheria for several weeks, will
be glad to learn that she has entirely
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
Mineral Application
 NO. 0lT2S
L. 5. Land O6ce. Juneau. A.
 assa. Jandgry 15, 1913.

U. 5. Land 06ce. Juneau, A.
 aska. January 13. 1913.
 NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN. that the Vermont Ma-ble Company. : -rrPorartc1 3uiv organized under rn- laws of ras State 1i Vermont and authorized to d business la Alaska, by Its duly authorized ac- toruey n fact. Chas. [. Ingers9ll. of ketcnikan. Alaska, has taIs day fled its application for patent for .he following TWO n contiguous placer marble claims, designated n this o6ce as Mineral Survey No. eq5. and described by tbs plat and field notes on He herein IS iol- lows;
 MINNIE PLACER MAR BILE CLAIM: Beginning at Cor. No. IsJ. s. M. N. No. ,; bears N. s deg. :; min. w, 24-S.Is feet distant: thence N. = deg. Ia min. E., 5q3. feet 10 Cor. No .: thence \. [; deg. ;o min. w, 655 feet to Cor. No, :: thence N o4 deg. o6 min. w., a5I.+ f@et to Cor. No. I; ,hence N q deg za min. w.. 7-e.s fs-t 70 Cor. Nc. :; thence S. S deg. 9 min. w.. 5q5.6 feet to Cor. Nc. 6; thence \. 10 deg. % min. w, g; feet to Cor: No i; thence S. q deg. s4 min. l., I55o. ; feet to Cor. No T, the place ot beginning. Containing r7.sIa acres. Magnetic Dec. at all Cors. g deg. E.
 EDNA PLACER MARBLE CLAIM: Beginning sr Ger. No.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
Travelling Man
 Entering Matrimony

The e7ssgensn, ot Miss Agnes F. Williams Jo Nr. Lynn B. tds;t was announced yesterday alter noon ,o their personal and lu,s-z-e ;rle1ds.
 Both Of ,hz young people are .eIl known IT Juneau. the b-iie co oe having resided here fer tae gas. tour years and Is ae present e1- eIoved as s,enoSrzpter IF ne a2t o5ce. Sh. $ sFsse- ot N-s. :. L. Be-to1.
 Nr. Aas,t is engaged n the b-ok- =rage business n Juueaz. having succeeded 10 t5s business o5 h. sat1er. Q. II. Adsit. upon the ceata ot the latter several years asc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
St. Michael Trading Co.

[. :. M. V. Nc. :; bears \. sS tes. .I mn. ;6 sc. w. Iota.- = feet distant, thence :. II dex - min. E. ts-s. feet ;o Cor. Ne. thence \. v deg - mn. W. ;5so.s fee, ;o Ger. N. thence \. s6 de< = nm. W. ;-4.s tse; e Ger. N. ,hsn-s N. Is 1=e: = mn. W. t-6.5 tvet to Cor. N. :. thence W. 1T deg. % mn. W -; tzet 70 Ger. No. 2. thence N = 3sg. T mn. w. s;.s :ee: t Cor. NJ. -: thence :. I3 deg |, min. E.. ,o+3.- lee. ' Cor. Ns.: tae pJs,= of 6esjau.as. Ceatair- .ns Es.e3r acres. Magnetic Dee. at asl Cors. = deg 2.
 TnsSe ciairs are ,7e contiguous group s2t s-e located a E. shore ot Ham Isiaal, S7etAsasgsr, Al aska- Long. I5- deg. :: nm. w. Latitude = deg. Il rain. N. E. side of Biakss Channel, q, tae mouth Of B-ad5el5 Canal, abous 3sni,-s :. E. Q; Nraazell. Alaska. Baun3et 31 .s= Ns.t1 ard Els. v r1= waters 5t B-4t6eId Caaal. on the :. by a1surveyed land, and on tse " 5y he Alaska Marble. and rhe Alaska N9. : P.a-s. Aa-- ble claims. both of [. :. '. Sur vey No. 9-5. Plat of sad claims and this notice posted on said claims October 2otb 1914. Lo- cation notices thereof ot record n the Wrsng-il Recording O4cs n Volume T q Mines and Wa;eC Rights at pages I5o and IS. res pectlvely.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion Of tas above named claims 5r t1e sGr:acs srou.l thereof are required co aIe said ad- verse claim win ta- Register of the Land Office q Juneau. Alaska. within the sixty days period of or within eight months thereafter of the publication of the above notice or they will be barred.
 VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY. By Chas- [. ingsrsollr Its attorusy in fact. IL Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published iH rhe WrangeIl Senri1-l, weekly newspaper published at WrangsI. Alaska, for Ten (Io) consec.tiye weeks.
 (. B. WALKER. Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24

(, W. Young. one Of the old pioneers of the town of Juneau. Sfed Saturday q the hospital If
 Mayo Brothers zt Rochsscer- Ilnu.. following aa operation ot 2 se-i-1s nature performed about 2 u51Ch aga. He was aged about ,, years. He recred from active business n 1lo6 and has been cling most of the IIue since. r IS sad that 6a was worth about ! 1uarreE of : million.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
To ALL CONCERNED.

Notlcs IS hereby given. that the undersigned. United States Mar =aal for n. District of Alaska did Ior May ;rsE4 1913. by virtue of aa alias warrant ot arrest s,tach and arrest an E1Scs1 gasoline lau1ch, believed 10 be me gasoline .Izr2ch Richmond her tackle, a0parel. furniture. sastcss, mach i-sry a1i eQuIp-->ece, n the sbovs entitled action n the above entitled c1art. the cause o- ravgre ot said acton beng causes ot contract ot services, -apa,r. r-vass and salv- az. civII and maritime. n whlea .c-s said Charles Andersen. demand Five Hundred Dollars. SSoo.oo1, !, and costs a1t Il persons interest =t ,- coccA-ued 1erein are request =d and clreS 70 5e and appear ,, re c.--e zu5 ptace ot cts return ot s25t process. to-wI,- lure -R. aQcs. .- the tinted States Ds<c-Ic: ce4-r ! Roo- 2c frrsau. Al2ssa. et chs 19er of Fo-oc . clock. - ths 557e- 1e7 If said day and answer IT t54. 6ehals. or default will oe =1- cs-zd and co1tennatta1 ordered z= prayed ;3- n libel
 Dated ac Wra1gelI. Alaska, May :-, 1913,
 H. \. BiSH72. MarshaI. ! B II. J. W.gL,cs ? Deputy.
 fEraIsc- | RoherIsor,
 P-occors for LIbe..zn:.
 | god show aC the Pho1ostov t1zl lgcc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24
Clippings From
 Our Exchanges

Gssoliae Is selling n Anchorage for s~snsy-sve cent. per gallon. According to the o5cial repor, these ar. now TT Alsskans insane |. the MorrirSsi5e ssaitariVn-Iss males and 2- females
 Seventy pupils are attending the summer session of the Sheldon ! Jackson school at Slrka. l FaIrha-ss has a WcsnaR's CiSic Club that has started a movement to pCovEls 2 playground for sas ]. .chiltrsa.
 Automobiles are to be nssG ia carrying the mail between Valdez and Guiksna dg7RE the suunsr uo1shS.
 1. \ limestone sstse has been ! scake5 c7 GoldS,rsan IT Fairbanks
 3ls,r5c,. The ovpers eoa,cn,p.are lscscting | lime ks!a.
 : Two Step Louis Sehuaid', | 5 ,aaractet q cbs Fa5-baoks tIst-.cc sis a1c137lty for rhe scsSe1enc t1sr l he Tol5vz1a coantry IS als r1Sas. ! George Ie-Hey. secretary 10 D.+- 4-z;e Wscke-sh2I. s,acl91ed II ! .Tzs1.-gto7. T. (. WIS recs--.y
 -2-r5ei ,o Mrs. Sa<ar1s Be--47t- | Vealcoy wl6ow.
 ! \ St,p1e1, ot Gs5 to7s ?. ami a-
 7y was made fco- Falr1ar .zs
 as5 week so -he san Frarcis:c
 sr=Ic~c. T1e z1,i-0-x wgs nm : si oc Cta.h2n creek.
 Te@ Posra2 E'-.-7s.r -.r-,e-7 ms er==- 3-ee1ss:=d .o 1z-s the Eosc211 ce
 4c Tolovana B-eozz n h-ze- ,. ! sls-st H B-ooS. ot the Un..=d
 Scz:es Geol3gtcI Survey.
 t WtIIiz- ]. MaIo7ey. terr5-o-iaI
 nine inspector, after 1rlP ot lu-
 s2ectpoo ov- the Fa-1anes dist-1cr
 5ays rhzt tae 9asiook for 1913 ts
 9e1te- than II -& toe 5as4
 , | dance ~ss recently gwen IT [ lCh2ca-ika and substantial ser
 -azs=d 1y this means which NH 5e
 1zed 10 pull the trail from Caz,zr-
 Iz1 10 ToIovanz 1 god shape. [ Ta= Soelt3o Jackxo1 school zt
 >Icka ~IlL 1e -2-CaIiy Ged5c1cs6 Q1 l! June 18Th G3v. Serr1E, of Alaska
 s-d Dr- Wilton NerIe-Snirh- Pr=-
 =I5e1t ot the Boa-d of 1o-e Ms
 s.a1s of rRe C1I-ed States. VIII
 take parr n the ce-e4oazes. l l. O-robe-. 1911. Ttonas A- Izrezz-, m atCo-ney c: Far 1azks, hlt En n the eye f1r ! -aILIas ha7 liar. MarqUzu ac- ! znowIedgei Auiag the min as 1arG as ha could. He was foe7G -ac guilty ot inc zsSauI1 II May r9I%
 l Goveruo- SVro1g has an1oa1ced
 the appointment of Prof. C. (. Ieorgesoo as nembe- of the ! board ot directors, TerrtoEIzL ! iPloosrs Home aI Sicka. 10 sac ceed the iaEs George kostro1etTn- aI. Prof GeIgeso1 wllE becarne secretary os the board sGove-ror i 5cruog IS chairman of the board
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24


 No, I.6s-A
 IN ADMIRALTY Notice of Attachment
 and
 Arrest of Property h The United States District Court For The Di.sric, Of Alas IA. Division Nurber One, A, JpneSa. CHARLES ANDERSON.
 Lieslan,, AN UNKNOWN GASOLINE LAUNCH, believed so be ths gasolene lau,ch "RICHAOND' her tackle, apparel. furniture. engines. machinery sad squtp- mels. Resro1is1c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24

| gcot show q the Pho1os5ov- ,1zEcr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24

We also have a lars. line of Meas.
 Wonens and ChiIdrens UNDERWEAR .Psece and Unioa Suits, di1erset vsigh,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-06-24

Sgsh-k- |. E4