davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Sterling Silver Nanities

Innumerable styles in Mesh Bags,
Dorm Boxes. Cigarette Cases. Match
Cases. Bags, Etc.
Sterling silver NanitieS. fitted with
mirror, powder pun. pencil and COIN
holder; $3.50 to S15.9S.
Sterling silver Mesh Rags. 5-lnch
frame; $15.9S.
Sterling DORM Boxes. fitted with
powder and puff: 81 90 to $500,
Sterling silver Novelty Knives
pencil: S1.9S to $3.50.
Sterling Pencils. neatly boxed IN
holly boxes with XmaS card. 21c ana
SIC.
German Silver Mesh Rags. Inch
frame: Soldered mesh; value, Sl-.oo;
special. S5.3S.
German silver Sanities. with mir
ror and coin holder: S1.9S to $500.
Sterling silver Handle Embroidery
and ManicurinE Scissors. .5c and 81.
Sterling silver Cigarette ta*es.
plain and engraved: also hammered
effect; special. $500.
German silver DOrilk Boxes. htted
with mirror, powder and puff; Sl.W.
German Silver Gatc-tOp Bags. ring
and fish scale mesh $500, $50 anu
$1.5c.
Novelty Coin Purses. imitation
green gold, set with coloTed stones,
special soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Display of Jet Jewey, Pearl Beads and Gift
Novelties Throughout the Interesting Department
WOmen's & Mems Watches

"Omen'S Watch bracelets, III -
KIT gold; plain polish; extension con
vertibIc bracelet: with iJ-JeWcl Ill
gin movement: gilt dial; $500.
Wrist Watch, for women: very
small: 14-kt.: octagon shape; .-Jewel
Swiss movement: on black more
ribbon bracelet: S25.W.
Wrist Watch, for women: silver,
octagon shape, with 1-jewel Swiss
movement; in extension bracelet;
$08S.
Mems Watches. l4-kt. gold case;
open face; engine turn: joined with
.-iewel nickel adjusted ElgIn move
ment: fully guaranteed. Sl1.9S.
Girls Wrist Watches. l0-year case,
with 7-iewel Swiss movements; So.
Girls silver Watches. in 1-JeWel
Swiss movement; on black gross
grain ribbon bracelets; S6.:iS.
Girls Nickel and Gun Metal
Watches, on black, tan and gray
straps; SOS.
Boys Nickel Watch, in 1-jcwel
Swiss movement: S4.9S.
PaIais ROyal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Martha
Washington
Sewing Table
at S9.75

Hundreds OF other pieces Of
artistic gilt furniture.
Taylor Library Rocker, made
solid quarter oak, genuine Spanish
leather seat Value, $l4; $500.
Royal Easy Chairs; tuned oak
with loot rest; plain leatherette,
$3.50.
Fumed Oak Smoking Stand,
with drawer, SI.49.
Mahogany=finish Tea Wagon,
sos.
Golden Oak Morris Chair; plain
leatherette spring seat and back,
$500.
Dull Mahogany-finish Music
Cabinet; plain design; sliding
shelves, $1,000.
Natural Willow Armchair, s2.9S.
Mahogany-finish Rocker; sad
die seat; plain design: $3.50.
Golden Oak Rocker; saddle
seat; Brentwood arms; Sl.S5.
Bird's=eye Maple Table Desk;
two drawers; wood pulls $1,000.
Black Walnut Table Desk;
William and Mary period; !
drawers $1,000.
Fumed Oak Phone Stands, with
stool: $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Rocker; Mis-
sion style; dull finish: loose cush-
ion; leather seat; $500.
Golden Oak Desk Chairs; sad
die seat: plain design. S3.75.
PaI:sis ROyni-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Diamond Jewelry
FOR MEN,

fOK MEN.
Heal SardOnyx Ring. large, oblonS
shape; in engraved Roman setting;
sos.
Reconstructed sapphire large
square shape; i'll plain English set
ting: $S.9s.
Heal Amethyst; very good color;
oblong shape; in engraved English
finish; S7.9S.
FOR WOMEN.
Diamond LavallierS. in solid gold:
in many designs: from $3.50 to $25.
Diamond Rings, with three fine
cut diamonds and four SapphireS;
set in curb work design platinum:
S22.9s.
Genuine Shell Cameo, set with
small cut diamond; i'll solid gold
ring, 5000.
Diamond solitaire, finely cut. in
Tiffany setting; solid gold ring;
$6.DS.
Fine selection of Genuine Shell
Cameo Rings, i'll white and coral;
$500 to $S.3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
's:S|;;;;;zz.X|;'zIIBi2

Barber < Ross,
nth and q SITS. NV.
Rudolph x West Company;
1882 New York -N1:e.
" oodward < Lothrop.
nth and G St.. nv.
PaIais Royal.
nth and G SIS. nv
/. X. Collilluwer.
sqIS 18th It, NV.
Calvert Hardware Company.
Champaign and Euclid SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
Interest Increases in the
Pre-Xmas Display of
Imported and Domestic
JeWelry
bracelets, Pins, Etc.

III dSClSloS hSs ~
bracelets, in 14-karat; square
shape: and-engraved all around;
SLABS.
English Gold, Hand-engraved, H.
karat BraceIets-$12.3S.
Green Gold Engraved FLEXIBLE
Bracelets; the newest loea SlI.Ss.
IH-karat Hand-engraved Bracelets,
medium width; engraved all around;
StO.9S and x12.S&
Plain English finished n e
bracelets: solid gold: $3.50.
solid Gold Baby Bracelets. from
SOS to $500.
solid Gold LOckets. from 75c to
S5.aS.
solid Gold Crosses. from $500 to
$500.
solid Gold Neck Chains, from .5c
to sos.
solid Gold Hat Pins. pair, $500 to
$500.
solid Gold Scarf Pins. $1.OO to $500.
solid Gold Mems Waldemar Chains,
S:.9S to $1,000.
solid Gold Pocket Knives. plain Ro-
man finish: SOS.
Lorgnettes
Sterling silver Lorgnettes. with
silver chain; $500.
Fine Gold Filled Lorsnettes. in 4
designs: $4.9S.
Real Gun Metal LOrgnettes. s2.SS
and $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19
1kD 2 IA 41<4k&&5E& Z
Great Shipments OF New Nc
Chandise Arriving Daily
Useful Xmas Gifts
Wool Sweaters,
1895
That Were SIS. and So.

Pure Wool Sweaters
Brush worsteds, in two
tone effects and cardigan
stitch. Sizes 80 to A, but
not in every color or style,
as this is a broken assert
ment. But we'll worth the
low price at which they
are offered tomorrow.
PaInis ROyal-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-19


q
d,
8 g
~
81 3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
PETITION.

I'd the county board of supervisors
of Villas County:
The petition OF the undersigned.
town board OF the town Of Arbor Wit
@. County Of villas, respectfully rep
resents that on the 5th day Of April,
1915. az the annual town meeting of
said town, tile electors thereof voted
TO construct a bridge lying wholly
witlIif aid town, as described herein;
that aO ksIe same time due provision
was made the payment by the said
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
County Board Proceeding.

April ~. '16.
To the county clerk Of Villas county.
Wisconsin:
We, the undersigned members Of
the county board OF supervisors Of
Villas county, being . majority Of said
members, request that you call a
special meeting Of said board to meet
at the county clerks Office in the
court house at eagle River on thurs
day the 18th day Of May, '16, At
three o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
organizing said board and appointing
ihefseyeral committees and for any
otbsr business that may come before
said board.
Fred Meloy, Supervisor.
John Benson, Supervisor,
g. S. Erwin, Supervisor,
WIN. Saitenberger, Sup'r.
Peter Hedeen. Supervisor, /
@. H. Kamke, Supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02


Road beg leave to report and do rec
Ommend that the said road be laid
out and constructed as part of the
County System OF Highways.
Respectfully,
FRED MELOY
CHAS. A. BENT
VIM. SALTEN BERGER
County State Aid Road Committee.
On potion the report was accepted.
Resolution No. 2.
RESOLVED by the County Board
of Supervisors Of Villas County, Wis
consin, that the report of County
State Aid Committee on the proposed
star Lake Road be and the same is
hereby adopted and the County High
way Commissioner be and hereby Is
authorized and directed TO have a sur
vey made of said road as soon as con-
venient.
JOHN BENSON, Supervisor.
On motion resolution No. 2 was
adopted.
Resolution No. 3.
RESOLVED by the County Board
of Supervisors of Villas County, Wis
consin, that petition for division Of
the Town of Phelps, having been duly
filed. and vote on such division hav-
ing been taken, and the majority of
the votes in one OF the proposed di-.
visions being In favor Of such diviS-
ion as shown BY tile certificate of such
town OF Phelps, all Of such proceed
ings being in accordance with the
provisions Of section ST., Wisconsin
Statutes, it is tile consensus of opin-
ion OF the members of the board that
the prayer of the petition be granted.
q. IS. ERWIN, Supervisor.
Resolution not adopted by unamin-
Gus vote Of al members.
Resolution No. 4.
RESOLVED by the County Board
OF Supervisors of Villas County, that
the sum Of Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
be and the same is hereby transferred
from the Repair aid Maintainance
Fund to q fund to be known as tile
Smoky AXE Highway Fund.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
I'm consideration Of appropriation by
the Town of Phelps of the sum Of
One Thousand Dollars to be used in
highway construction on the afOre
mentioned road the Board agrees to
and with the said Town of Phelp to
refund such sum when the taxes f0r
tile year 1915 are levied and collected.
O. M. CHRISrIANSEN, Supervisor.
On motion resolution No. was
adopted,
May 18th, 1915.
To the county board OF Supervisors OF
Villas county, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
Your committe to whom was re-
ferred sundry claims against Villas
county for Illegal taxes beg leave to
report that we have examined said
claims, and recommend THAT they be
allowed or diSallOWed as set forth in.
tile schedule hereto annexed.
e. IA. CIIRISTIANSEN, Supervisor.
PETER HEDEEN, &
JOHN R. POWELL,
Alex Higgins, nature Of claim, Illegal
taxes, amount asked $229.94. Allowed.
On motion report OF committee on
illegal taxes was adopted.
On motion resolution No. 3was re-
iected, all members voting against
the resolution.
On motion Supervisor John Benson
was elected As purchasing agent for
the ensuing year, all members voting
aye.
On motion the county clerk was in-
structed to have 300 Villas county
directories printed.
On motion the board took recess
until 1880 O'Clock p. M.
The board met 1t 1880 O'Clock y. m.
aud was called to order by the chair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02

@. H. Kamke, Supervisor.
10 Kamke chairman Of Arbor Vitae
10 Hedeen Conovel
70 Benson Eagle Rive,
TO Powell Z. Pennington
TO Selves = : fIambeau
10 Erwin Lincoln
10 Christensen Phelps
10 Mccoy Plum Lake
TO Backstrom I Presque Isle
70 Bent :. 4. State Line
10 Saltenberger Washington
To you and each of ypu, notice i
hereby given that pursuant to re-
quest for special meeting of tht
county board. signed by q majority
Of the members OF said board, there
will be special meeting held at tht
county clerks Office in the court
house at Eagle River, Thursday the
18th dav OF May, 1916, at 3 O'clock p.
M, for the purpose ,of organizing
said board and appointing the severa
committees and for any epher bust,
ness that may come before said board.
Dated this Cd day Of May, 1916.
w. A. Bradford, Co. Clerk.
May 18th, '16.
Pursuant 10 the above request and
call the county board Of supervisors
met in special session at the coulBtS
clerks office i. eagle River, thursday,
tie 18th day OF May, at three o'clock
D. M, and was called TO order by the
chairman Chas. II. Kamke; al mem.
hers OF said board answered to the
roll call.
The board then proceeded to- the
election OF chairman OF the county
board for the ensuing year.
Motion made by Sup. Backston
and seconded by Sup. Saltenbergel
that Chas. Fl. Kamke be electe,iichair'
man Of the board for be ensuing year.
There being no other nominations q
H. Kamke was elected by unanimoN.
vote.
Minutes OF previous meeting reac
and approved
On motion the board took q recess
until Friday, May 18th. IT seven
thirty q. m.
Board met at seven-ihjrty Friday
Nav 18th, and was called to order by
the chairman; all members present.
Resolution No. 1.
Offered by Sup. VIM. .Saltenberger
Resolved by the county board q
supervisors Of Villas county that tht
committee on public property ar
hereby directed to arrange for suitable
quarters for the municipal court. th.
county court and the county agricul
turalist at y combined annual renta
of not ov four hundred dollars
per annum. payable quarterly in ad
vance. Said amount to be for offices
furnished with heat, light and water
10 the satisfaction oil the committed
on public properly. When said com
mistee have secured suitable quarter
the chairman Of this board and thu
county clerk are hereby authorize,
aud directed to enter into contrac
with the parties so leasing for TIL
term OF one year from July 1st, A. d
1916. The lie; Sc on file IN the count,
clerks office for rentof Offices between
,Jennie SIMMONS and Villas county /
hereby cancelled to take effect %
July /, 1916.
Signed, VIM. Saltenberger; Chm
On motion resolution No. wa
adopted, all members voting aye
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
ORDINANCE NO. /.

VQOs IVA SASsss ~ AsSse OsNAtaas sx4st
ORDINANCE NO. i. Is
AN ORDINANCE detaclling GER
tain territory from the town of Flaln-
beau and attaching tile same 70 tile
Town Of Presque Isle; fixing q time
and place Of apportloning the credits
thereof, and providing for q plat spec
flying the names and boundaries, Of
said towns.
THE COUNTY 10 ) RID OF SUP
ERVISORS of the County Of Villas,
do / RDAIN as follows:
1. All OF sections nineteen, twenty,
twentyone, twenty-five, tWentythTee,
twentyfour, twenty-five, twentysix,
twentyseven, twentyeight, twenty
nine, thirty, thirtyone, thirtytwo,
thirtytLree, thirtyfour, thirtytiye,
tllirtysix, of Township Fortythree
North, Of Range Five East, now form
ing part of the town of sFlambeau,
are hereby detached from said town
of Fiambeau, and the territory So de
tached is hereby attached TO and
made q part Of the town Of Pressure
Isle, in said county. f'ss
2. The town boards of tile towns
OF ElAmbeau and Pressure Isle shall
meet in joint session at the Town
Hall iii the town of Pressure Isle on
the 18th day OF June, 1916, at 1890
O'Clock in tie afternoon Of said day,
and determine the just ShareOf cred
it's which said town of Flanlbeau Shall
receive from said town OF Pressure
Isle and what portion Of the iildebu-
ness legally incurred by said town Df
Elambeau at the time when the, di-
vision made by Section One Of this
Ordinance goes into effect Shall be
chargeable to tile portions SO detached
from tile said town Of t'lambeau4
3. The County Clerk shall irn4nedi-
ately after the passage Of this Ordi-
nance cause a plat and record thereof
TO be made specifying the names and
boundaries OF the towns affected by
this ordinance, and as changed there
by, which plat and record SHAH be
kept in the Office Of such clerk, as
provided by law.
4. This Ordinance shall take effect
and be i'm force from and after its
passage and publication.
9. H KAMKE,
Chairman Of the County Board Of
Supervisors, Villas County, Wis.,
w. "A. BRA Dr. ORD.
County Clerk, Was 'ounty, Wis.
On motion ordinance No i WAS la i'd
over until next meeting Of the board.
Report 40
To Che County Board Of Supervisors
LOT Villas county.
| Gentlemen:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition for the laying out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
County Board COMMITTEES

ILLEGAL TAKES
G n: Christensen, Peter Hedeen, John x.
Powell
PUBLIC PROPERTY.
VIM. Selves, John Benson. and Z. $. Erwin.
COUNTY POO2
John r. Powell, VIM. selves. q. =. Erwin.
GENERAL CLAIMS
John r. Powell. John Benson, G. A Rent,
ChHS. IN. Kanlke. ChaR. BackatFOms William
Selves, G. Ar. Christensen, Fred Meloy, Peter
Hedeen, Vim. SAltenberger.
ROADS AND BRIDGES
Fred Meloy. Chas. Al Bent, VIM. Saltenber-
ger
sApPORT1ONMENr. EQUA LIzATION AND
TAXATION.
Chas ii. KAmke, Peter Hedeen, John Benson
John r. Powell. VIM Selves, G. s. Erwin G.
NJ. Christensen, Fred MelOy: thas. BackstrOm
c.. a. Bent, VIM. Saltenberger.
PRINTING
John BENSON. g. s. Erwin, Peter Hedeen, G.
A. Bent
Mileage and per diem bills we're all
loved and ordered paid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02
Supplement to the Eagle River Review Friday June 2 1916

Name. CIV Luther; committed Nov.
SO; term OF commitment, 60 days;
name OF employer, John Benson; dali
ly wage, 81; days worked, 10; amt
earned, $40; amt needed for clothing
necessities, Ills; earnings paid to vi
las Co.: attached find Ok, for bal due
Villas Co or 1885. Dated May IL.
1916. Respectfully submitted,
Frank a. Hall, Sheriff.
State of Wisconsin, Villas comfy, IS.
|, Frank A. Hall, being first duly
sworn, do depose and say that the
aboYe statement is correct.
Frank A. Hal.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day OF May, 1916.
w. a. Bradford. Co. clerk.
Report OF sheriff accepted and check
ordered turned over to county treas
urer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02

and construction of the Star Lake
Road beg leave to report and do rec
ommend that the said road be laid
out and constructed as part of the
County System OF Highways.
Respectfully,
FRED MELOY
CHAS. A. BENT
VIM. SALTEN BERGER
County State Aid Road Committee.
On potion the report was accepted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02

Only Three vitrIOls.
The three vitriols" are green vitriol
(sulphate Of iron), blue vitriol (sul-
phate OF copper and white vitriol
(sulphate of zincl.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-06-02

To Che County Board Of Supervisors
of Villas county.
Gentlemen:
Your committee to whom was re-
ferred the petition for Lhe laying out
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
FRIENDSHIP

A noted philosopher in answer to inc question, What is the grsatest thing on earth!" once in- formed his Questioner, 'Ih"t friends were the greatest force in the life of mankind" We must side with that noted man and hst it as one of the great forces which form and mould the life of man. We pass this way but Once-lt is our euty to future posterity-to so shape our liyess morally4 physically and iutellectuay, that our offspring will absorb those betIer qualities ana ultimately build the human race to a higher degree on the scale Of perfection than his forefathers had registered
 Tho race thru the various avenues of pursuit is silently marching to- ward the goal of happiness. Every man seeks to accomplish that which will make him most ! happy-some find it Ill work, some in establish ing homes, others in creative Qur- suitG, while others bask in the dreams of the uncertain future. All however, are striving to locate that kernel of life called happiness.
 The gathering around one of stauuch and true friends, friends tha4 are really friends and the gly- ing ou' end taking in of ideas, thoughts and inspirations is an as set which should be carried to the credit side of life'S entries. It may not mean wealth to you but in the end ell the gold in the world can not buy you a true friend. Friend shiU is built upon stronger ties than physical recommendations. "A friend cnce, always a friend" is as true a maxim now as whm uttered, but all acquaintance now is not a friend always. Take friends from a man and he is like big ship out in the sea without a Tudder. He may move but nothing is attack may move but nothing is attached to steer his course, sooner or later he will founder on the precpitous rocks of failure and ostracism..
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
EDITORIAL
TRADE BALANCES

Our trade with Europe more than accounted tCr ths taYor4Ole Js,Iauces recorded during the II mOuIls oG the fiscal yosrS ended MLy. 1915 and 1916. This is significant fact when taken in con uyCttUu with the Democratic claim that ours is not a war-order pros- perity. The olGiciaI tiSutes rebut IuaI claim.
 Cur total trade with the world, exports and imports, tor the Il mou.As oI tue fiscal year 1915, MLeu the Republican tariff law Vas iu operation, amounted tU S3,yS4.UUU,OOO. This yie-ded us a I4yUllLie balance Ol tr,-Uu u So-v, UvU,uVv. For the 1914 period, aigb months of which, was under the Democratic ReGr-Iree-trade tar .iI law, cur total trade re~cued s. y43,UU0,OUU, Our favorable. l&lan,e e dropping to $4T1,0OO,OOO, a de Cge4ae u 24 per cent compared with 1915. For the 1915 period, l u.uItas cI wlicb vas under war conditions, with large orders com ias from Europe, our total trade reached S4,Ol6,OOO,OO0, and the JaIauc. IL our favor amounted to SgS4,OUu,CU0. For the 1916 pe.- lod, entirely under war conditions, with industries in this county working af full capacity to supply the beiIgereIJs, our tr1Ge EOtaled $5. 1922, 100000, and our favorable trade LaIauce mounted to $1,91S,- UnV,0OU.
 Our trade with Europe alone dur ing tLe 1915 period totaled S2,- 1Uy,gUV,UOU, giving us a favorable balance of $1,2O,OOO,0O0 or S2Sb,- OU,UUO more than that received from cur total trade with tue world .or tue period. During the 1916 period it tOtaIed S3.236, 6,O0O, O,O0o, giving Us Q favorable balance Of S2.lSS,0OO,OO0 or $22O.OOO,OO0 mors than received from our trade with the entire world.
 Considered from every angle the conclusion Is unacceptable. that the wonderful trade balances which We have been making during the past two years have been dua wholly to our trade with Europe and the stu peDdous demand of the belligerents for war materials. Tho increas> s in exports which have been rcOrd- ged are due largely to the fact that neutral countries have no Eu- ropeau source of supply on which to rely. There is no reason why the Democratic Administration should plume itself on this showing
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
PARTY AFFILIATIONS

Voting Is the one great privilege which has been conferred upon the citizenry of the United States. The battle for equal suffrage amongst men has been long and tedious, in vOlviug years of political history and bitter antagonism ol the part of the harassed and harassers.
 How lightly the average layman looks upon his duty to maintain this privilege. Voting is some thing that should be most thor Oughly impressed upon the mind Cf the older gentry as well Gs the youth of the country, who will in later years arise to take the place of hls elders in the arena of good government. Through the polls Is the only ayaubale method by which the people have of expressing them selves as to who Or what Is the best form of government to bind the political units into harmony.
 Two party cauGuses have been
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28

held in this city within the last month. The handful of men pres forerunner of the civic and politi- cal pride of the people of this com eut at each meeting has been a muuity After election the ones to warm chairs and most freely give vent to the use of their
 breathing apparatus in registering
 kicks and placing protests with their fellow men will nine times out of len be those parties who failed
 to show up when a party meeting was called.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
THE sLEUTH's DEDUCTION.

The great detective eyed his visitor thoughtfully.
 "Yes, Mir. Blake" sobbed the grief stricken woman, many attempts eight in all, l think-have3been made on his life, but he was soFstrong and handsome that he foiledfthem all"
 She buried heriface in her,hands, and her shoulders shook.
 You say your husbandj wears a green hat and long ginger side whis- kers2" asked the detective gently.
 "Y-y-y-yes, sin" stutteredl the woeful one, wiping her'eyes with her gloves.
 Mir. Blake thought sadlyIof the man be had seen by the river bank only that afternoon and Of the strange bun de the said man had borne. Then he bent gently toward the woman.
 q am sorry, madam. believe me-" he said softly, "but 1t Is too late. Your cat is dead"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
REAL OARB

In reality the "care of the hair" means the "care of the scalp" Ap- ply "PUROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle. and you will not only be surprised. but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory nt lDel for hair health: sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- teed IT your money back. $1QO
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. per bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-28
NOT AN EXPERIMENT

"PUROLA" Peroxide Cream is not an experiment, for it has been sold for years and can be relied up- on to give perfect satisfaction to the user It is a soothing, healing and vanishing cream, which dries quickly and Is never sticky or greasy. You will be surprised at She benefits your skin will de- rive from It's constant use. Sold