davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20

surprise last Monday night, it being
her birthday. There were 40 present.
Miss Gladys Ballard called on Mrs.
Henry Martin last Monday.
Miss Edith Keener called on Julia
Strecker Friday.
Walker Hubbard and family spent
Sunday at Oscar Follmer's. Lax
Miss Leila Boyd was at Albert Schell's
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Burnett spent Sunday
with Hattie Gill. Frank Isenmann
and wife called there in the afternoon.
Tom Dodd spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Henry Covert's.l
Allen Peterson and family, and Mrs.
Matte Peterson spent Sunday at Art
Radford's.
Mrs. Henry Martin spent last Thurs
day at Bradbury's. They had sur
prise on Mr.. Bradbury.
The following schools have elected
VSoShSio Aoi ohC loiioWIiB ISilll' ouu-
init, Velma Mackey; North Star, Ethel
Harvey; NIagoffin, Geneva Hubbard;
Bloomingdale, Philip Campbell.
Marion Owings and family spent Sum-
day at Jasper Owings'. Charlie Ballard
and wife, and daughter Gladys were
there in the afternoon.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Foster Saturday night,
who have just recently moved into
their new home
Mrs. w. l.. Carter visited Mrs. Mike
Isenmann Sunday.
Henry and John Woodard visited
Saturday and Sunday with their sister,.
Mrs. Elmer Foster.
Roy Mackey spent Sunday afternoon
with Alden Shell.
Robert White and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Mike Isenmann.
John Carter and wife spent Sunday
with w. G. Mackey and family.
Fred Isenmann was in Joplin Sun
day.
John Isenmann and John Hubbard
visited Sunderland's s Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Miss EDNA YATEs.

John Wardlow visited Drue Sharp
and Frank Wardlow this week.
Fred Mitchell and family, Delos Nc
Kibben and family and Earl Ruckel
and mother spent Sunday with Lee
Mitchell and family.
Miss Veva Hobson spent Monday
night at the King home.
Miss Violet Budd spent Wednesday
night with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Pugh.
Misses Leah and Maude Arner and
Beatrice and Juanita Onstott, visited
Sunday with Emma and Edna Yates.
John King and family entertained a
number OF young people at a rook par
ty Monday evening.
Miss Veva Hobson spent Wednesday
night at the George Lilly home.
John Hagen and family and Harris
!. Coleman and family visited Sunday
afternoon with Frank Arner and fam
lily.
Grandma Garrett is visiting her son,
Lesby Garrett, this week.
John and Charley King took dinner
with John King and family
Wednesday.
Len Quillin and Lesby Garrett
dragged the roads Monday.
The township president, G. M. -Buz-
card, visited Bethel Sunday School Sun
day morning.
Misses Emma and Edna Yates visited
Thursday night and Friday with their
sister, Mrs. Will Wood of Dixie.
George Quillin and wife called on Les
by Garrett and wife Sunday.
Guy Arner and wife and Hurley
Brown and family spent Sunday at the
Brous home.
Walt AicPealS was called to Joplin
Saturday morning by the serious illness
Of his mother.
Denham Prime and family spent Sun
day afternoon with John Watkins and
family.
John Fields and Drue, Sharp were
called to Kansas by the death of the
Flatter's mother, Mrs. Sharp.
Violet Budd spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. Walter McPeal.
Mrs. George Arner ard Mrs. Guy Ar
ner called at the Brous home Friday,
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
ZION
EEK GIRLs.

BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Herschel Radford and family spent
Sunday at Will Streclter's.
Carl Mcconnell and Fern Thacller
were married last Wednesday. They
will make their home with the groom's
parents.
Mrs. Carl Ballard spent Saturday at
Joe PowelI's.
Miss Lucy StreclSer spent Thursday
night and Friday with her sister, Mrs.
Ross Mcconnell.
Mrs. Oscar Follmer, Mrs. Dye Sun
dsrland and daughter Martella and
Hattie Gill spent last Thursday at Mrs.
Follmer's.
Lonnie StreclSer and wife and John
Sunderland spent Sunday at Hamp
Compbell's. Fred Johnston, Jake
Sunderland and Clarence Zarr were
also there in the afternoon.
Mr.. Howe and family spent Sunday
at Trimble's.
Mrs. Rettie Lowenstein and daughter
Edna spent Sunday with Mrs. Follmel
and Herbert.
Ben Johnson and wife spent Sunday
at Lee Johnson's.
Misses Mabel Little and Dora Keelel
were in Carthage last Thursday
Ross Mcconnell and family spent
Sunday at Will McConnelrs.
Ralph Cline spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Floyd Thomas.
Mrs. Oscar Schell and children spent
Sunday afternoon at Newt. Keener's.
Len Keener and wife spent last Mon.
day evening.at Frank Isenmann's.
Carl Ballard and wife, Leonard Seels
and Gladys Ballard spent Sunday
evening at Frank Isenmann's.
] Arthur Probert and family spent
Sunday at L. Il. Hubbard's.
Cark Mcconnell and wife spent Sun.
day at Jim Thacker's.
Miss Hattie Gill spent last Friday
at Clint Lemasters'.
The friends and relatives Of Mrs. vii
Mcconnell gave her very pleasant
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ly local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There tB
only one way TO cure deafness. and that -
by constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused by an infiamed condition OF the p1u-
cous lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is Unnamed you have a rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when II 10
entirely closed, Deafness 10 the result. and
unless the in6amm alton can be taken out
and this tube restored to itB normal ccndi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition
OF the mucous aurfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 8 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggiats. 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
REMARKABLE RECORD
SECURED BY TANLAc
Tanlac Appeals'to the Best Peo-
pie in Every Community
Wherever Introduced.

le NACAVVCA khti iOuuCCu.
When one realizes that exactly
one million BOTTLES of Tanlac were
sold nine months to the day after
its introduction, it can be readily
understood why Tanlac's success
success built on merit aloneAhas
been considered a romance of the
staid business world. It's instant
leap to popularity throughout the
United Statesin such a compara-
lively short period has been looked
upon as almost a miracle.
Tanlac must, have wonderful
merit, or why would a quarter of a
million people unhesitatingly come
forward and publicly endorse i'll
Tanlac appeals "a. the best people.
In every community where Tanlac
has been introduced, it will be
noted that prominent and profes
sional people, whose reputation and
word are beyond reproach. are
among the first to endorse this
Master Medicine. /,
Tanlac's best advertiser. it has
been shown. is the grateful man or
woman who has suffered all the
agonieS Of stomach, kidney and
liver disorders. or kindred ailments
and has found relief through this
wonderful constructive tonic
Tanlac.
1t is true in some cases that only
one bottle of Tanlac often h ~ been
found sufficient to relieve. In long
standing cases, however, it is ben.
eicial 10 take q thorough Tanlac
treatment. ,1e.
Tanlac has been proven very eff.
fective IN stomach, liver, kidney
and intestinal disorders, and
through its system cleansing power
and tonic effects gives the best
results for catarrhal affections o.
the mucous membranes
Nervous, run, down men, ant
women, whose strength has beer
sapped by modern maladie.
springing tom a disordered stom
ach, liver, kiuney or catarrhal trou
bles. which are he base of so many
ills, and who need more strength
better assimilation, regulated cir
culation, quick and effective tonip{
up of the nerves; in short, pur
ihcatiOn of the system, will fine
that nothing compares with Tanlat
in its remedial effects.
Tanlac can be obtained in Jaspe
at the H. F. Pitts Drug Store
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
RISING SUN.
MISS NErr1n LOWE.

Z Y
Miss Flossie and Nina Patterson gave
a party Saturday night to some Of their
friends. Those present we're Misses
Mae Wood, oneta Patterson, Dorothy
Patterson, Alma and Ethel Gresham
and Nettie Lowe, Messrs. Joe Smith,
Don Ward, John Lowe, Charlie and
Earl Patterson, Clarence Gresham and
George Wood and also Mr.. Harry Hille.
All report an enjoyable time.
The infant daughter Of Emery Tee
ter suffered last week with congestion
Of the lungs, but is reported better at
this time.
Mrs, ED Calvert called at Emery Tee
ter's Thursday.
Frank King visited Riley King Fri
day.
Mrs Dave Lowe called on Mrs. Abe
Teeter Thursday evening.
Golda Phipps visited her sister, Mrs.
Clarence Simmons, one day last week.
Charlie Patterson, Don Ward, and
Wilford Patterson went fishing Sun
day.
Dick Patterson and wife and children
Dorothy and Earl visited Luther Wes-
colt and family Sunday.
Joe and Gene Smith were. Carthage
visitors last Wednesday.
Robert Gresham and his two brothers
Fred and Andrew motored to Sarcoxie
the other day.
| Mrs. Roy Carter visited her mother
Wednesday.
Elmer I,arkley and family visited her
parents, John Gresham and wife, last
week.
Miss oneta Patterson spent Saturday
night with Nina and Flossie Patterson.
Mrs. Ed Calvert called on her sister,
Mrs. Emery Teeter, Sunday morning.
Don Ward and .wilford Patterson
went to the pie supper at King school
house Friday night.
Mrs. Emery Teeter and sister, Mrs.
Ed Calvert, visited Mrs. Abe Teeter
Sunday evening.
Dave Lowe is clearing off the timber
he recently bought and is getting ready
to put in "a saw mill soon.
The neighborhood is sorry to hear
that Mrs. Louis Gresham is so very low,
and hope to hear Of her recovery soon.
Fred Gresham and wife were Carthage
visitors Saturday.
James Bowers, the mail carrier on
route ., reports the roads being in bad
condition on part of his route.
Mrs. Abe Teeter called at Emery Tee.
tiers Thursday evening. ~.
Dick Patterson and son Charlie were
Carthage visitors one day last week.
James Iiincaid's mother is staying
with him this-week.
Mrs. Frank King visited Riley King
one day last week.
Anna Strong spent last Tuesday
night with Mrs. Moilie Gresham.
Omer Webb and w. II, Ward called
at Dave Loves one evening last week
Mrs. Dave Lowe and daughter called
on Mrs. Emery Teeter last Monday
evening.
Oneta Patterson stayed last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Patterson
| Charlie Patterson purchased rubber
| tired buggy last week.
| Flossie Patterson called at Snelser'l
one evening last week to see Mrs. Lou
is Gresham, who is very low with ap
pendicitis.
| Urinh Smith and sons marketed
hogs last week.
Fred Gresham called mt James Kin
caid 3 Sunday morning.
Miss Nettie Lowe spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Flossie and Nina Patterson
Luther Wescott suffered an attack o
chnlera morbus Sunday night ant
Monday.
Grandpa and Grandma Wood visitet
1 VIII Wood and family Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
Announcement.
To tire voters OF Jasperc County
Missouri:


hereby announce that am can
didate for Judge ofthe Circuit Court OF
Jasper County, Division No. 1, subject
70 the action Of the Democratic party
at the primaries u. w. HALLIBUR-
TON.
hereby announce myself candi-
didate for Coroner OF .ipsper County,
subject to the viii of the Republican
votes in the primaries August l.-Dr.
E. MCCOY.
Fl. D. Earl authorizes The News to
announce his candidacy for Associate
Judge OF the County Court, eastern dis
trict, subject to the will of the Repub.'
lican voters ut the primaries August /.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>- ~.
The undersigned announces his can
didacy for Assessor of Jasper County,
subject to the will OF the Republican
voters in the county primaries August
III. w. MEREDITH.
The News is authorized TO publish
the announcement OF Clark Ale as cam
didate for Associate Judge of the Coun-
ty Court, eastern district, subject to the
the will OF the Democratic party at the
August primaries.
/ hereby unnuuncc myselfa -candis
date for Judge of the Circuit Court of
Jasper County, Division No. l, sub
jectto the decision OF the Democratic
party at the August primaries. i. d..
PERKINS.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20
Notice.

Exclusive agency for Tanlac
will be awarded to one mer-
chant in each city, town and
cross road in this country.
For full particulars and ad-
vertising plans write Tanlac
Company, sac Shukert Bldg,
Kansas. City Mo.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-20

Correspondents will please mail
their letters Monday in time to
reach this Office Monday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

reimburse for the loss of the mans
tools and the man would lose his
tools and the company receive insur-
ance. These conditions exist all over
the works. and are not confined to the
men of our craft.
AS was stated previously the men
stand ready to meet the company OFF,.
Gals to straighten out the stro4ab1s
and have sent to fne company today a
note by messenger, as follows:
Bridgeport, Feb. 1s, 1916,
Remington Arms & fATf41nunition
Co., City:
Sirs-The committee represent
ing the United dissertation of Drop
and Machine ForBers, Die Sinkers,
Trimmer Makers and Co-Workers,
now stand ready 60 meet the officials
of the Remin gten Arms & Amnauni-
ton Co.. to come to an amicabIe adj
justneflt of grievances.
(Signed1 Committee.
f'119 Wall Street,
"An of our propositions will be
submitted at that meeting. These
propositions have been in process of
draft for several weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
,Nothino hut an American.

When lock back on the shifting
scenes of my life, if am not that al
together dep1orable creature, a man
without a country, am, when it comes
to pull and prestige, almost equally
bereft, as 1 am a man without a state
I was born in Indiana, grew up in Illi-
nois, 1 was educated in Rhode Island
and it is no blame to that scholarly
community that 1 know so little.
Learned my law in Springfield and nay
politics in Washington, my diplomacy
in Europe, Asia and Africa. 1 have Il
farm in New Hampshire and desk
room in the District of Columbia.
When l look to the springs from
which my blood descends the first an
cestors 1 ever heard of We're a Scotch
man who was half English and Ger
man woman who was half French. OF
my immediate progenitors my mother
was from New England and my father
was from the south. In this bewilder-
ment of origin and experience can
only put on an aspect of deep humility
ia any gathering of favorite sons and
confess that l am nothing but an
American.--Fron The Life and Let
ters of John Hay in Harper's Maya
zine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
DIED.

QBINN-fn Danbury, Feb. IS, Maria,
widow of Patrick Quinn
RITCHIE-In Shelton, Feb. 16, Clara
belle, wife of Albert F. Ritchie.
TH1PPERT.-In Danbury, Feb. 10, Sa-
da, wife of Charles M. Leppert, aged
"a years.
CAHIIh-In Danbury, Feb. ~, Mrs.
Helen M. CahiH of Sharon.
WIITSHIRE=In Danbury, Feb. s,
Elite Andrews, wife of John H.
Wiltshire, of Bethlehem, aged 2S
years.
SEEGER. Danbury. Feb. IS, Rich
ard H. Seegar, Jr., aged p years.
CARNTODY.-In Danbury, Feb. Is,
Mary, widow of Martin Carmody.
EINSBfANN.-At the Danbury hos
pital, Feb. IA, Joseph Einsnann,
aged So years.
PENDERGAST In Danbury, Feb. 8,
John NJ. Pendergast.
COLL1NS.-In Danbury. Feb. 8, Mar
garet, widow of Michael Collins, agd
So years,
WALDRON.--In Shelton, Feb. II, Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Patti and Her Par&nsrs-

The novel manner in which the IA
nous prima donna Patti on one Occa-
sion chose her partners at a dance is
related by Mr.. Leslie Ward in his
"reminiscences. Mr.. Ward went to
q certain dance at Lancaster Gate.
PATTI he says, '1was sitting In the
middle Of the room looking angelic and
surrounded by host of admiring men
We were each given a miniature bugle.
Patti had one also, on which she sound
ed a note. and whoever repeated it ex-
actly was to gain her as a partner in
the dance. The men advanced in turn.
Some blew too high and others too low
until one and all gave up In disgust.
At last my turn came. was trem-
bling with eagerness and excitement
and determined to dance with Patti or
die. 1 hit the note and gained my
waltz, and the applause was great as
I carried off my price,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Edison,s lneandeseant.

According to a friend, Thomas A.
Edison is of the opinion that it was
anger that first turned him toward in
venting the incandescent light, reports
the Newark News. How it happened
is related by the friend, who says:
That was, of course, in the early
days, and MIR. Edison was then quite
the inventor that one reads of-poor,
enthusiastic, never sleeping. He lived
i'll small house, innocent of any
thing approaching laboratory. Scien-
tfc devices We're in every room, and
all the money went for experiments
Then one day came the crisis in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Margaret EnZaDeIn WaIuFO1s az Gu
So years.
HAYES.-In Torringten, Feb. 10, Jas.
Hayes, aged s..
CUMMINGS In Terringten, Mrs.
Mary E. Cummings, aged IS.
zCAUL=In Norfolk, Feb. 10, Mary
Elizabeth 6chemerh orn, wife of
Charles Henry Caul, aged So.
SEHLER---In Nerwalk, Feb. 9, Sarah
81.
WATERBURY, Norwa1k, Feb. II,
Mrs Sarah a. Waterbury, aged So.
WYNdAN.-In Norwalk, Feb. 10, Mrs.
Sarah G. Wyman. aged 80.
SHERMAN I'm Westport, Feb. 10,
Job W. Sherman.
OLIVER.-At~ Captains Island Light,
Charles w. Oliver.
ANDERSON.-In Shelton, Feb. IL,
John I. Anderson, aged "A.
ROUSE.-In Torrington, Feb. 10, Lu-
Glen e. Rouse, aged 81.
SULLIVAN Torringtaa, Feb. 13.
Patrick Sullivan, aged so.
ANEUNDSON In Norwa1k, Feb. II,
Iaurits Amundson, aged 63.
CRAW-In Norwalk Feb. Is, John w.
Craw, aged II.
SCOFIELD.-In Stamford, Feb. IL,
2 Daniel E. scofeId, aged 60.
LOCKWOOD.-In Westport, Feb. IL,
Ann Elizabeth, widow of AMI
Lockwood, aged So.
FERRIS In Greenwich, AIRS. Ellen
Ferris, aged TO.
SHERWOOD-In East Norwa1k, Feb,
15, Charles F. Sherwood, aged SO.
CHASE-In East NorwaIk, Feb. IL
Mrs. Susan Chase, aged So
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
MARRIED.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Danbury.
Feb. II, Ernest w. Si11itee and Miss
Harriet A. Woodin-
RY-AIARGRAF-fn Winsted,
Feb. 10, Philip J. Peary and Miss
Esther M. Margraf.
IARSAN-CHRISTE Stam-
ford, Feb. 10, Miss Olga Christen-
sen and Henry Larsan of New Ha-
ven.
WOOD-NfORF0N- Springfield,
s Feb. IL, Mrs. Marion Morton and
Arthur Wood.
KNORR-BENNET White Hills,
Feb. II, Miss Olive Bennett of Shell
ton, and Walter Knorr of Oxford.
DUBE@O'BRIEN - In Torrington,
Feb. ~, Peter DUDE of Winsted,
and Miss Winifred O'Brien.
CARROIL--1dART Winsted,
Feb. Is, Daniel Carroll and Miss
Amy Martinez,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Theresa Patta Is
Arraigned In Court

That the criminal superior court
will be asked to appoint a commits
sion to examine John H. Coleman re-
garding his sanity, was the report in
the county house today after the
charge against Coleman had been
changed from murder to 1nans1augh-
ter. A negro lawyer from BROOKLYN
has been engaged to look out for
Co1eEnaH's interests and was expect
ed to arrive next week.
The claim that Coleman is insane
is based upon his strange conduct
since he was arrested following the
death of James Nixon 1astm onth. The
accused negro since he has been i'm
prisoned has continually shouted re-
igious phrases and one of his favorite
ex1amations is t'The Lord will reward
me for killing Nixon
Both negroes were employed by
Chris Richard and during a brawl it
is stated that Coleman struck Nixon
on the head with a horseshoe, ia
tally injuring Nixon. Coleman claims
he was first attacked by Nixon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Of the city. He obtained monthly
credits-in some Instances credits on
longer terms, on the strength of Gre
dentia1s he presented from local
bankers.
Among theserediters here are r.. T.
Whiting. $780, D. M. Read Co, s80;
Hayes Fish Co. !Burreugh Il. Perry,
1174 Fairfield avenue. half Of whose
house he occupied and Rayn end Col
Inns, 81 Wentworth street, who paid
him 800 deposit On a. building lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
BANKERS CAVE
CREDENTIALS TO
%. A. ROBERTS"

That Dr.. Grant Lyman, the titanic
swindTer, who operated in Bridgeport
as a real estate promoter with Of
fees in the First Bridgeport Bank
building, succeeded in winning conf
dence of local bankers was the declar-
alton today of several merchants who
are among his creditors.
Under the name of Orvil1e A. Rob
erts he introduced himself to several
of the leading merchandise houses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Reports from Rome say that the
cardinals and bishops of Germany and
Austrf aare preparing a collective
statement in answer to the recent let
ter of, the Belgian bishops. This let
ter. dated Nov "a, 1915, and signed
by Cardinal MERCER, archbishop of
the Belgian Roman Catholic Episco-
pate the bishops Of Client, Bruges.
Namur, Liege and Journal, was ad-
dressed to the cardinals and bishops
of the German empire and Austria
Hungary. and contained an appeal, in
the name of their common religion,
for truth and Justice for the clergy
and faithful of Belgium 1t charged
the Germans with intoIerable wrongs
against the people and clergy of Bel
giuxn- Cardinal MERCER has been
visiting Rome, in which city the ac-
complaining picture was made re-
Gently.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

guise of the collector for the gas com
pany. He had been in the house Of
ten. but Edison, hardly needing his
calls, had waved him away, saying,
Don't bother mey
ION this last call the collectors in
structions were peremptory. He must
turn off the. gas. He did SO, and that
act started Edison On the road to the
incandescent light
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Threads of Khaki.

If thread is pulled out Of khaki
coat. unraveIed and examined closely
the khaki shade will be found to be
composed of threads of bronze, light
olive green, lavender and brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Patience-Do you ever look back over
the past? Patrice-Why, bless your
heart, that's the only way one can
look at the pastl-LOndon Midi
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

The South Penn Oil Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of 5 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Articles of incorporation were
granted at Boston to the American
Wooden Co. of Massachusetts,, capital
S6O,0O0,Oe0
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Denmark mas prohibited the export
OF wood pulp and heavy paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

orders for IL all-steel cars were re-
celved by the Southern Car Co. of
High Point. N. c..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Vernon Castle, the dancer, sailed
from New York to enlist in the Brit
ish army as aviator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

Solid Mahogany of the highest grade is
used throughout this bed. This feature alone
makes the bed a treasured possession. y. 1t is
without doubt bed that regularly sells for
$500 andyour saving would figure $1,000 on
this bed. The construction is strictly high
grade and finish and workmanship Of such
/ class, that we can
: recommend e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18

This most useful handy
household necessity is a reg
ular 20 cent value. It is fin
ished in mission and is made
strong and durable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-18
Exactly Like Illustrated

| TERMS no SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-05-12
FOR SALE
Bell Island Hot Springs

Located ss miles north of Kes- ehikan. Alaska. Composed of 2s cabins, store with sl.o0a stock. dock and walk from dock to Springs. a distance of one quarter mile.
 Numerous number of springs. Five of the largest cen,ented. walled and fenced in and the water is seven feet deep. Creek flows by springs with good water power. being fed from foar large lakes.
 Springs are in the hands of the heirs of George Roe. and their de- sine Is to sell if reasonable price if offered in the near future.
 Terms can be made on this sale. Inquiries and information can De had from ". l. ROE.
 ketchikan. Alaska.