davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
GREETS DEBUTANTES
Mrs. Albert l.. GleaveS lntro'
duces Daughter ard Niece.

Washington. Dec. "a tea was
given this afternoon by Mrs. Albert
l.. Gleaves, wife Of Rear Admiral
GIeaves. to present her daughter Miss
Evlina Porter Gieaves, and her niece.
Miss Mary Truxtun Garland. The tea
dance was al Rauscher's, and the two
debutantes were dressed alike. IN Lib
erty satin with fluffy draperies OF
white tulle and old-fashioned hchus
crossed on the breast and held with a
cluster of little flowers. One carried
q sheaf Of American Beauty roses and
The other an armiul Of pink roses.
Mrs. Gleaves had assisting her Mrs.
Lawrence Heap, Mrs. Reginald 5. Mich
olson. Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. willard
Brownson. Mrs. William 5. Benson and
Mrs. Theodore r. Jewell, all wives OF
navy officers. The party Of young girls
included Miss Edith Blair. Miss Bea-
trice Glover. Miss Esther Whiting, Miss
Catherine McCliutock, Miss Elizabeth
Wiley, Miss Jane Bigclow, Of New
York; Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Eliza
beth Morgan Beach end Miss Mary
Woodward. Of New York
Miss Esther Whiting gave dance
tonight in honor Of Miss Gleaves and
Miss Garland.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett gave n dance to-
night for Miss Jeanette Cowan, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John X. Shields, Who made
her debut yesterday. Another dance
tonight for the younger set was that
with Mrs. Charles Sturtcvant a. hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. Gibson Fahncstock gave
a small and early dance tonight for
Mi.s Margaret Fahnestock.
Mr.. and Mr.. Julian Ripley, OF New
York. have come 10 Washington 10
snend the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Ripley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
J. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs S,uyvesant Pilot. Of
New York. hnyc arrived TO be guests
n ir. aud Mrs. Bell for Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
THE Blue Pierrots' VIII
Fill in at the Liberty
Theatre for a Week.

BY way of breaking the jump from
pictures 20 Julia Sanderson, the Lib
crty Theatre will exhibit. week after
next. an organization calling itself or
themselves 1.-THE Blue Picrrots." Ac-
cording 20 the best available informa-
ton, "The Blue Picrrots' are quite
some entertainers. They arc 80 com
pany OF European artists who for the
last five years have been exhibiting all
over the world their vivaciOus enter
toirments Of singing, dancing and
laUghter-making"
"The Birth Of a Nation Will conclude
It's run week from tomorrow night,
and the vivacous entertainment Of
singing. dancing and lsughter-making
will be exposed 20 the public gaze on
the night OF January 3.
"Sybil," incidentally, will open Mon
day i'm Washington. Julia Sanderson,
Donald Brian, Joseph Cawthorn, all
sorts of scenery and the rest o. the
company left for the NATIONAL capital
Yesterday on the customary special
train. The New York opening will occur
on January II.
The suspense is ended az last. Va
leska Suratt has accepted play called
"The Designing Mrs. Despard,' and will
begin rehearssls after resting 2 month
IT Atlantic City Her plans are subject
TO change. however, in case the voice OF
ort becomes too persistent, and II Is
possible that she will appear in mo-
ton picture bearing the tender title OF
A Woman OF Fire"
William A. Brady was served with
$4,000 worth of papers yesterday in
connection with a suit brought by Jo-
seph Brooks. The argument has 70 do
with the filmed "Trilby" and the real
thing. Mr.. Brooks claiming that Mr..
Brady violated an agreement in allow
ing the picture TO compete with the
regular production.
A bevy of 200 dancing teachers will
arrive from Pittsburgh tomorrow
morning for the exclusive purpose Of
taking two dancing lessons from young
Mr. Maurice. II they are successful m
doing so they will 90 back TO Pitts
burgh Monday afternoon.
Misha Applcbaum. founder Of the Hu
manitarian Cult. headed party at The
Weavers" last night and obliged with a
speech.
Elsie Janis, whose autographed let
ter from the Queen Of England is re
garded as one Of the most important
dramatic events Of the year. is about
20 return to vaudeville for fifteen
weeks and about 100000. She will
take the plunge at the Palace on Jan
uary 3, carrying along q brand new line
Of limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
SONGS FOR MADISON SQUARE
New Years Eve Custom Instituted by
Eiis TO BE Continued.

The New Years Eve celebration OF
song in Madison Square. founded two
wears ago by Jacob Riis 20 take
The place Of the annual outbreak Of
rowdyism end horn blowing, will be
continued again this year Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. who was an init
mate friend Of Riis, has been chosen
ms permanent honorary chairman OF
the citizens committee which has
the affair iu charge.
Partial plans announced yesterday
by Mrs. Jean Dwight Franklin. chair
man. call for the organization OF corps
of men from the different colleges to
sing their respective songs. Mrs
Franklin announced that fifty names
sent I'm by any college or club would
insure special space and flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
CONTRIBS I HAVE MET.


have known Freddie and Morre, and Baron Ireland
But 7 have known best Of all
Archie
All, Is q contrib for you!
AS easy as the turning Of a hand
He weaves the lightsome jingle
Yet he can laugh at other peoples verses too
know a girl who tells he dances div1ney
And he reads French and Italian novels,
o. iustikethat!
He has many good points, has Archie
Bot most o all his consummate,
Sometimes think potent, MODESTY!
Yet witha as Annette Hazleton Of Dr. Pease
"Tkere is a model man" MOhlL"
Il Tabs notion that who complain Of the Ldgewater
factory nuisance live in iguc.
And Entrophy thinks Hudsons should be changed
% The Glue Danube.
A. the oncert-ths is our silly uggestionthe fifth Sc
lection will be "Gluesana Glue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
HUGHES REFUSES P. s. JOB
Justices Son Too Busy to Serve as
Strauss Secretary.

Charles +. Hughes, jr.. son Of Justice
Hughes, Of the United States Supreme
Court, yesterday notified Chairman
Straus of the Public Service Commas
sion that he could not accept the pri-
vate secrctaryahip Mr.. Straus offered
him recently Mr. Hughes said that he
did not feel ne could neglect his grow
ing practice Of the law. The position
pays $4,000 a year.
II was said that -. +. Niles. secretary
to District Attorney Perkins, might get
the place According TO rumorS at the
City Hall, Mr.. Niles had been strongly
recommended to Chairman Strsus and
the latter was considering him for ap.
pointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
OBITUARY.
GEORGE V. SNEDEN.

Red Bank, y. j.. Dec a. George V.
Sneden, superintendent of way Tor the
New York & Long Branch Railroad.
died to-day after brief illness. lie was
born in Fredericksburg Va. and was
sixty-nlne years old. He was the senior
employee OF the New York & Long
Branch road, having been ia its ser
vice since 1874. His father the late
william s. Sneden, was one of the
pioneer builders of railroads in the
United States. and assisted in the To-
cation Of the old Raritan g. Delaware
Bay Railroad. George V. Sneden en-
tered Lehigh University, completed a
course OF civil engineering "a 1874, and
entered the engineering corps Of the
New York & Long Branch road. He
leaves a family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
BOY OF 10 TO GRADUATE
VIII Enter Ncwtown High School-May
Get College Degree AT rs.

4 record for Queens Borough, II not
for the entire city. viii be made when
n-ycur-Dld Lo Roy Buckingham. son
Of Buldcttc r. Buckingham. chief stat
istician Of the Now York City Board Of
Education who lives on Toledo Street,
Elmhurrt. Queens. graduates from Tub
lie School 20. Llmhurst. next month
and enters Ncw,oWu High School.
Ncycr before. 10 i8 claimed. has r
boy Of ten entered high school in
Queens Borough II he follows the
usual course he vii be ready Tor col
lcqc a. fourteen. and ~ he rs accepted
"a that age viii have college degree
at eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
MRS. SARAH f. DE FOREST.

Boston. Dec. 2i.-The receipt OF 4
cable message from Japan bringing
word Of the death Of Mrs. Sarah +. De
Forest. for forty-one years 2 mission
airy of the American Board Of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions, was an
nounced by the board to-day. Mrs. De
Forest. who was a native Of Guilfcrd.
Conn, WAS tho widow OF the Rev. John
II. DE Forest, for many years one OF
the leading missionaries in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Young Smith. Of
uonc,on. y. b.. announce the engage
,,ent of their daughter, Marjorie Young
Smith 10 Donald Hearn Cowl. son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Cowl, of Great
Neck. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Booth, Of
Little Falls. announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss kathryn Mur-
rAy Booth. TO Edwin II. Ong, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. FenIay X. Ong, of Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
MRS. n. c. ERsKINE.
rg, Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune

Stamford. Conn, Dec. 2i. Mrs. Bar
bara Peattie Erskine, thirty years old.
wife Of Ralph g. Erskine. died here
to-day at her home in Fairfield Avenue,
from blood poisoning She was the
dauehter Of Mrs Ella W. Peattic, an au-
tho~. Her father. Robert Peattie. is
q ISOLATED with "The Chicago Tribune"
Mrs. Erskine had written a number Of
books. She leaves her husband, presi-
dent Of local manufacturing concern,
and three sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
WISHING YOU THE SAME,

Girs Would you n1ind putting my
name i'm your column? didn't know
WHAT to give my husband as Christ
mas PRESENT. Ties and cigars are so
so like Dulcinea. And clip
ping from The Tower with my own i'm
itiale on II would be just the thing, FIe
would be 80 proud of T.. Is. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
MISS Mice BUNCE.

Hartford. Conn. Dec. -. Miss Alice
Bunce. sixty-fve years Old a member
of 2 we'll known Connecticut family
died to-day. She was the daughter OF
John l.. and Louisa Merrill Bunce, and
her three brothers were bank prcsi-
dents. Her grandfather was one Of the
directors Of the biggest bank in Hart.
ford. and her family has been connect.
ed with the bank 100 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
YOUNG WIDOW NEEDS AID
Husband Killed by Shot. She Seeks
Rent Money.

The Widowed Mothers Fund Asso-
citation. le2 Bowery, appeals for aid
Tor n young widow whose only child
was born five years ago, SIX months
after her husbands death. lie was
killed by stray shot
About a year ago she contracted lung
trouble. Although she Is often quite
incapacitatcd, she works as waist
presser whenever she is able.
She refuses TO accept any aid but
rent. and the association appeals for
500 10 insure this for six months. GIFTS
will be welcomed by Mrs. Henry luck
ermau. 50 Broadway.
Thanks arc offered 10 Ruth h.
Louise for 50 and to Caroline W bcr-
man and Two Boys for - each m re-
sponse TO o previous appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
"RUGGLES" SET
UPON THE STAGE
HumOrs of Life in Red
Gap Are Shown at
the Fulton.
GOOD DEAL OF FUN
IN STRlNGY PLAY
George Hassell and Ralph Herr
Succeed in Making Two Chief
Figures Interesting.

"Ruggles OF Red Gap" at the Fulton
Theatre. Drsmatized from the novel of
Harry Leon Wilson by Harrison Rhodes.
Staged under the direction of Benrimo.
Incidental music by Sigmund Romberg.
Lyrics b. Harold AttcriGge. Presented
By the Shuberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
MONTAGUE FLAGG DIES
Well-kuo~n Painter Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

Montague Flagg. painter Of portraits.
died at the Hahnemsnn Hospital yes
;erday OF pneumonia. Mr.. Flagg, who
lived in the Gainsborough Studios, ODD
Central Park South, was seventy years
old. He was o son OF the Rev. DR..
Jared b. Fisgg. once rector OF Grace
Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn.
Nr. Flsgg received his art education
in Paris. where he studied under
Jacqueson de la Cheyreuse. Later he
came to New York and soon became
well known as a painter Of portraits.
For particular merit IN this branch o.
art he was awarded a silver medal at
the St Louis Exposition in 1904. tie
was member Of the National
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
DIED.

q
Dudley. Annie $. Morton. Thomas +.
Durfce. Henry D. Newton, Eyeriy.
Elliot Daniel G.. Tompsns, G.. y.
FIage. Montague. Van Vranken, II. X.
BENEDICT At Hudson, y. Y, on De
cember "a, 1915, Russo. p. Benedict
In his Goth year. Funeral from his
late residence. Dos Union So, on Mon
day afternoon q, 2:30 o'clock.
DOANE-At the residence Of his
daughter, Marguerite 7. Doane. l78
Charlton av. South Orange, n. j,
December %. 1915, DR.. William II.
Doane. Of Watch Hill, r. l., formerly
OF Cincinnati. Ohio. Funeral pri-
vate lrterment Cincinnati.
DUBEY Suddenly. on Thursday, De-
cember %. 1915. Annie Seabury, wife
OF Edward A. Dudley Doe her 10th
year. Funeral services al her late
residence. 958 Park Place Brooklyn,
or Sunday, December 26, at 2:3O p. m.
DURFEE At his residence IN Pal
myra. y. Y. Decemho- %. 1915, Henry
Daes Durfee, son-lu-law Of the late
Charles b. Hatch, Of this city, aged
- wears
ELLTOT-At his residence. l20 East
3ith ST.. Daniel GIIaud Elliot. IN the
Sist year OF his axe. The funeral
services will be reld A. me BRICK
Church. Jth av. and 3lth e.. on sun
o dsv morning December Z6, "a 10
O'Clock. Interme0t ~ W0Odlawn.
special train win leave the Grand
Central Station at III ocloc, Wash
ington. Philadelphia and Boston pa
pers please copy.
FLAGG Montague, on Friday, Dec: "a,
in his 10th year, son Of the late Rev.
Jared 3. Flagg, d. d. Funeral at
Hartford, Conn.
JOHNSON Al her late residence.
Euslcwood. y j., on Thursday morn
in2. December %, Mary !. Day wife
o. !. y. Johnson. Furcral 9crvico
Sunday afternoon At 3:l5. Train
having foo- OF Chamber tt. az t;fJ
w.i hc met af dcDo.. Return tram
a:2t. ntcrmcnf af Cincinnati, ono.
Please omit flowers.
LIVINGSTON suddenly. ON Dec. %,
Gilbert Robert. only son OF The late
Rev. Henry Gilbert and sarah Ray /.
uond Livingston, ir tb0 $50 year OF
fl.r f-N. INf OF NH ...H ''.. AN"t't..'N-Nf
iJ2 .uIey ag. Nutiey, n. j., on sun
dav. Dee 20 a. 3 p. no. on ARRIVAL
Of Grain leaving Jersey city al l:t5.
MORTON. Died December p. 1915, at
New York City Thomas Franklin
Morton. Funeral private.
NEWTON At Montclar, y. j., on Fri
deg. December -, 1915. Byerly New
Ton. son Of DR.. Richard Cole and Viz
cn.a Margaret Newton. in his 29th
wear Funeral services will be held
from his home, - Church st., on
sunday. December &c, Of $3.50 p. m.
TONPKINS At Cro.on on Hudson, De
cember 20. 1915. Dr. George y.
Tompkins. son'of Mr and Mrs. Albert
l.. Tomuk'ns Funeral orvices az his
la,c re- idence Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Internert in Dale Cemetery
VAN VRANKEN AZ Hcmps toad, y. Y.
December -. Hannah kcllum, widow
OF DR.. q. u. Van Nranken. Funeral
service at her late residence. Fulton
av. Hampstead. y. Y. on Sunday, De
combcr 26. at $3.50 p. N. Interment
private. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
IS sHAKEsPEARE WRITES "HANRT" TNNEY

Ber-Aey "varyFal
ACT l. SCENE L A Platform before the Castle House.
Preliminary chosc BIZ Lady Ghosts dances By the Castle Fam
H. songs by the King dialogue betVeen PoOnus and Laeres
and chorus Of Female Grore-diggers.
Enter HAMLET
Adronces TO front Of STAGE and addresses condpctor)
Hello Walter! How you? don't really how
are have ask that to get the act started Say
want ter see somethn | got, Walter?
CONDUCTOR: No. thanks Frank
HAMLET: Look, Walter That's what you're to say it
isn't Don't yer remember, Walter? We had it fixed at was
ter come I'D and say you Want wat got Water?
and you say Why yes Frank wat have go? Don't
yer remenber les begin it again. An Walter Les use
this time. Now well forget all at we did wrong and
begin all An don't crab it this time All ready!
All ri. now. . Want wat got, Walter?
CONDUCTORS Why yes. Frank what have you got?
HAMLET: Dra,cinq from under blouse Look Walt.
a dead-head I got it from the box-ofice, did Now,
Walt you Whose head is it. was it," See
ats wat you Now ahead Whose head was it.
Frank?" Go ahead, ask me.
CONDUCTORS Well, whose head was it, Frank?
HAMLET: Why Walter at young Yoricks Now
Won saw what not Harry Yorrc play secondbase
on the Gants?" See? Ask that, Walter
CONDUCTORS What Harry Yorrick the old Giant second
baseman? How do you know that Frank?
HAMLET: Here Walter, you're gon fast That "EIow do
yer know" question fer minute 1t doesn't
Well, all right Let 1t CO. You've asst me now
do know Harry Yorrck the old Giant secondbaeman?
All right, I'll tell yer how know. It's goln ter be
riot Walter I have ter af myself at it. You asst me
how know it Harry Yorck TIE at lost the Series fer
the Giants in 1877? Well, Walter, tell yer. reco'-
nized the bone!
more dances By the Castle Fauly)
The European being 81 Saw Three Submarines
Go Sailing By. on Christmas Day in the Morning"
To the senders cards: Thank OF all the
cards received yours the wcomest and most original
TO YOU VINO READ ONLY THE MIDDLE
OF this TODD Of Taradiddle:
; Merry Christmas, bless your hearts!
With all the JOY that it imparts
"Td rather be born with Of humor says Mr. Sam
p Hardy the comedian in interview, than with silver
spoon in nv mouth" Hardy should Dulcinea who IS
thanking that she has such keen sense OF huor
2tu Mr. Hardy shouldn't that he born with
silver spoon IN mis- mouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
Ihe Coming Tower
10 YOU WHO READ THE TOP ALOyr
OF this here Minaret Of Moan:
A Merry Christmas! with the wish
That you may gain your life's ambish

u cynical thought, this beautiful morning that while
te boys still in the trenches poor Mr. Ford probably Is in
led returning New York He sick one gesecq from dis
uagemen wrangng aspersion worry Those things arc
so generally the reward of who to get their ortu
brothers out OF the trenches Of poverty illness and
happiness that those trenches Overlooking An ordinary
man. battling for his life for his profit can take
good many blows without surrcndeng an ordinary man
easily discouraged from militant unselhhness An
binary expecting and caring for neither reward graft
dsheartened at what happens tries
the worlds aches fewer but extraordinary men, wing
believe with Noah Webster, are beyond Of
method; unusua hence singular
extraordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

The trenches, mmovable body met. theoretically
BIZ an irresistible Ford and The immovatle body won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25
TEuErEHiEs.

IuE uoODiANN CEMETERY
.7ad -. py Harlem Tram and hY Trolley.
Lots OF snail ste ior 59le
oflce % East 80 ST.. n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

Perhaps Mr. Ford foolish he foolish But
people who "Why couldn't he stick the automobile bust
ness" foolish than Mr. Ford and less imaginative
As well ask Kping why he didn't stick prose. Or if
YOU feel that way, why he did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-25

Misha Applcbaum. founder of the Hu-
manitarian Cult headed party at The
Weavers" last night and obliged with
speech.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

The Weekly Mihat ssN per year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

In 44he geological surveyss's mid. Year review for 1918, Alfred H. Brooks reports that there is every reason to believe that the mining industry of Alaska has begun a pros
 porous year. The present high pricc of copper has encouraged the. con tinuati6ii of development work or many eopfef@ proferties in which
 operations were suspended ''iin mid summer off si1p14 It is probable that about < dozen. copper mines will be on aapfoduetivbt basisliin 1915, 7cnh
 pared wifhtesixisAin 1914sa3eA consitl- erabte increase of copper production will therefore take aplace Tho gold lode 1itProduetion S4from Southwest efn 4sAlaskayj Prince William sound will be increasede The outlook for an, increased output for placer gold is also aencourag ging.f There will ibe more dredges s.,n ,npeyatede on Seward pensfin sala ;stiis fyear than &lsst, and It is$ aisoaprobable that several new tiredges maybe in operation in other placer districts before the close. 'of the season, In addition 10 the dredg- es there |, are a number of other placer mining plants of considerable size. that will be. operated this, year for the first time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
April 5th. last; for which no aries have been made.
 sa People are Aroused

sTfe public is becoming aroused over the increasing number of brut- al murders for ;, which noij arrests have beensmade. iat 5the past twd or three; years. eii% gS Y, 76 i Many freely 5eriticisei thessigovernI ment, as being lax in ;not furnishing secret serviceiI me 1, u1rfi police, since the deputy lmarshalseaarei simply pro- cess servers and noi funds are pro yided for tracing and hunting cfim- inals under slthe .1marshals in Alas ka, ea.,aa.,e sise ,i.isia l-.,'.. eHl lfea 5p,. .,9y.si People, Not Safe s9enj sas
 Since the brutal mprdeTs along the, Fairbanksl trail, most, peoplei in .1eaying hegsst fori; tie outside travel in company for4,pfoteetion+ st :
 It,is felt that ne apeais any long' CT safe ons the tlaiis alone, more es- peciially if poosssessFai off money T4ere is, also; reason tfaiieiieEe thatpfac- is also reason sr-to believe the pfac-
 owinittedr. 5says lti4a same person. Or persons. Thefe 1 talk of holding ap indignation Heeting and t.s Witine to the tdepa1'tmeqtl afs justie Ii fur ish the means ito !sNpt down. the mur- iterers.as is!,6 ssiJ gtto4g; ',.fis, ss!i'
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
- a1eeSs. ,7Nezs-s. ss-as- Household Needs
 and Remedies Z, :.

25e Bottle Rexall Sunburn Lotion ;. .ss.s.s.-.--...s.-.,,2s fdE BOG soc Rexall Jamaica Ginger s1r, ysss
 Compound -,.--;:s. for 55c i5oc I8ettle 5Rexaal 'RubBdag s5eOil ... ..g ? for 55cs Poe Tube Elkay's Rat and Roach
 + Paste. for 30c s25se 25e l3ottle ReSah skester, s a as ] Skont, g. for 3de 1Oc Package Epson Salts;s-..:.2 for 15e 10c Sulphur. '. :. ...,-2 .se1.:.. for 15c 15e Household 9sAnnlon ia. @.22 for zoe 25c yI5ox Rexall headache. ..
 Powders. -4...42 for 30c soc Bottle Rexall Kidney
 25c Jar Rexall Menthohpes 4.
 Balnl..------.-.--.-,-..-.- for 3Oc 35c Chamois Skin.-.-.......-....-...2 for 40e 25c Tar sesp.r--..+~ .;sss&.sssa for soc $looBottle Rsxall Syrup HyPo-
 Ph9Qsphites for t$l,05 l0c Bottle Rexan Toothache < stopper = .sa .:...........2 for 15c $10dz Bottle5 RdAall9 Q Vegetable Y l s'-~l compound for $f95r0 15c Roll Toilet Paper...............2 for 20c s25es Bottle Rexall Blackberry ,s,"s,,--
 l-..-,a---,.-.-...,--..-s;------..2 for 3oc 25s Box earbolatef Witch Hazel
 Salvo....-....-.......-.. for soc 25s Bottle Hydrogen Peroxide for soc 25e. Box Rexall Gharcoal2 2Sf1 f1355SAiia 25c Gln Re2a1l Foot Powder for soc $l.Do Bott1e Rexali Celery and
 Iron Tonic... for $1.05 s25c BelIadona Plaster.,...2 for soc i25e Rubber ,Coansass.... ...2 for5s3oc 125e. Elkay's cleaning Elnid.2 for; soc l5c Corn. solvent.r,--.-;-y..-,-.@,2 for, 2oc;; 25c Rexall Diarrhea Remedy..2 for soc s8l.00 ReSall Eu-zo- Mol Anti, S5 aseptlc-----. for $l.02 $Ioo Bottle RexaH Sodium sPhos- phate,@@ Granular Effervescent S-rSssr. .5 for $I.0o
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Rubber Goods $

$isoo Roxbpry Rubber Gloves 2for 1.o5 $2.00 Maximum Hot ti- Water 2sass9ee
 Bottle.. ........................2 q a2 for $2.05 25c Flannel Water Bottle Ss: :-9ssss
 Cover. .,...,ls-.-.sil-..-..s-s.l-s-.2 for, 3ae 50e Fountain syringe tubing ? for 55e. a5ci 5ew and Ulcer SSringe..2 for .3oal loe Nursing Bottle Eittings@2 for 4l5e. 65e First Aid Face Bottle ? for roc $I50 Moneyhaek Fonntain J
 Syringe e.....,.................... for $I.55