davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
New York Motor Own
ers Increase as Flats
are Over-Run
MORTGAGES ON
DWELLINGS HIGH
Only $4,000 Out of g.
00O,00 Live In
Own Homes

NEW YORK. Aug 30 Would you
buy an automobile rather than a
home?
This Is the new question OF the
hour.
New York home owners are de-
<6xeasing rapidly while automobile
cwners are increasing by the thou
\ nnuds.s Oidtime own Your Own
\ Home" legends are disappearing
\ nom public places TO make way for
\ auto explorations.
Statistic completed by the real
\ estate exchanges show that auto
4 tuying has taken the place OF home
Sbuying on a large scale. Families
|8of the saving class that have bought
(. homes in heavy volume during past
Syears are putting their money into
X automobiIes. and as they cannot az
1ord both homes and autos the real
estate market is feeling the pinch.
This Is making New York one
yast community Of renters. OF it's
\ 4o0o. 900 people more than 3,000,000
I've in fats. according 10 a recent
@foport OF Tenement House Commits
E11pner John J. Murphy, and OF the
Erpmaining S.0o0,000 or 75e, 900 fami
-. less than $4,000 families live in
t1hetr own houses, and only $4,000
tnro free from mortgage. That this
VI ar out of line with conditions in
go rest OF the country Is shown by
~ last federal census. which rec
krC6s 10000 600 families occupying
Slwsllings, 100000 OF whom live in
1 1hotr own houses. with 1000, 900
h. from mortgage.
The Bulletin of the real estate
lard announced that home owner
zpn1p In the city Is disappearing fast
md tenancy is becoming the univer-
ri rule.
/. Mortgage records show that homes
- encumbered faster than old liens
1upe paid OF. The Bulletin says:
There are more homes mortgaged
N q given period than there are
1omes purchased. The encum bered
homes are increasing al the ex-
nnse of the free homes. whose OWL
- are gradually either mortgaging
hem or joining the tenant class
Building records show that barely
30 In every 1000 new dwellings
no owned by the builders for oecu
pency. The others are for rent or
'nn1e. And OF the 100 home build
- only 10 own their houses free OF
mortgage This compares with 800
'hcmc owners In every 1000 house
'boiiders In Chicago, 327 in ST. Louis.
el4 IN Cleveland. 45l in Philadel-
phis. 5s4 In Spokane. or new homes
ffee from mortgage, Philadelphia
Ibuilds IS IN 1000, Cleveland ll2.
CHICAGO. l26, St Louis, i73, Spo-
kane. 2S3-
In Manhattan private dwellings
are torn down Al the rate OF 500 q
year Go make sites for big apart
ments or business structures. Prac-
Ideally the only new ones built are
- the exclusive millionaire sections.
The entire island has less than a.
30 private dwellings with compare
lively few owned by the occupants
. md still lees free from mortgage.
Throughout the Greater City bare
~ ~ 20 per cent OF the homes owned
by occupants are free from mort
enge. In 1910 the percentage was
, 30, in 1900 81 was ~. During the
past decade, although The number
81 homes Increased over Al pei
4 cent. the free homes declined on
per cent.
In view OF the drift away from
hnme ownership. the exchanges arr
/. piAnning n campaign OF thrift pub
licity. They want to show wage
n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
VILLAGE TO PAY
ELECTION BILLS
OF CANDIDATES

In order 60 DO away with cries Of
bought elections. the Highland
Park charter commission intend
placing clause in the proposed
charter providing for publicity
fund. by which the village will give
each candidate for ONCE the same
amount Of advertising at the ex-
pense OF the village.
The clause would permit no man
20 spend anything in advertising his
campaign and would give the poor
man "a much chance 10 gain an Of
Ace as the man OF means. About
1900 is believed 10 be SUFFICIENT 20
advertise each candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
BIRMINGHAM

reunion - the Der-tsrn family
viii De he'd T-urEdsv lr tHe home
- NJ and Mr. Seth Den1is0n. ~ rs-
tr1it
Mrs TaFl ston- and two children
- Detroit are guests ~ -er prt1ar
Mrs Mary prtttrn. West Maple ave-
NJ ard Mrs Fed Pr.rale %
Cleveland a~s visiting Nr and Mrs.
jay Hun, az sylvan lake
Mss = =. Waters ~ Defr0ri' ~ .
guess - -rr sister Mrs. Sarah Ful-
ie- Pfe~rt-ss
VI ard Mrs. Guy Taylor suart
Ttsafav n Detroit
PARKS smith 4nde-vsrt AZ rpera
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

old Progressive party has quit bust
ness These men DO not want 10
join either the Democratic or Re-
publican parry They wish 20 pre-
serve separate identity. Those
"a, 900 votes that are now uncertain
arr sufficient 10 swing Michigan
from one column 20 the other II ia
20 preserve these votes for Wilson
that tho Michigan committee IS 10
30 formed
Mr. Wallace declares that re-
sporses 70 his invitation 20 the meet.
ing insure the success OF the organ.
!zation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
MAN FALLS 80
FEET; MAY DIE

Samuel Cost. 30 years old. address
unknown, sustained fractured
skull and internal injuries when he
fell 30 feet from q scsffold while al
work on tho new ID. u. r. shops In
Highland Park. Tuesday afternoon.
Cost. who is employed by the w.
p Woods Construction Co, was
working on the roof when he Lost
his balance. He was removed 10
The Harper hospital by the village
police ambulance. where II is said
he sill has n chance for recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Rooster Cares toc Chicks

ANDERSON. Ind, Aug Son
the poultry ranch hsre Of The Cos
pei Trumpet Co. q. p. Case, poultry
keeper, reports that a bun Org.og-
ton rooster is caring Cor q three.
weeks.old chicks, and e proving q
better mother than many hens
because be can scratch deeper, Car
be heard further. and is a better
protector. Mr.. Case said the rooster
adopted brood OF incubator chicks
last year, and that is whN thii
rooster escaped the fate OF nearly al
year-old roosters on the poultry rgI
have met recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Aanhalt plan. o. x.

Supt K. G Foster. OF tho Highland
Park department OF public works,
has reported to the village council
that the now municipal asphalt paw.
Ing plant has been IN operation for
he past week and Is In good work.
ing order lie recommended that
the builders Of the plant, the v. ID.
Common Co. be advanced $4,000 OF
the amount still due for me work.
The resolution was adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
olrla Shock His oraln.

PUKwANA, 3 D.. Aug, 30.-Una.
bic 20 secure men 70 aid him I'm
harvesting. Fred Harris, farmer
living near this towl. engaged the
services OF four OF the nolghborhood
girls. who shocked all OF his small
grain crops, Harris reports that tho
girls did the work as well "a men
could have done H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Odds and Ends

CHICAGO-Tvo Chicago police
men acted a. nurse maids 20 Mrs
Maurice Blooms two children while
she went out "foT minute ]
had a little shopping 70 DO. she
told the perspiEing COPS when she
came back two hours later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
alrl 10 MISSING Again.

Margaret Scott, l2-yearoh girl
who disappeared from the homo Of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Scott. at No. % windemere ave.
several weeks ago. when her father
threatened 20 whip her. and was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

earners that the safest place FOR
savings Is the home and 20 warn
them against investments which
tend 20 depreciate or totally wipe
out their capital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

found several days later IN Pontiac.
has again disappeared. Margaret
had been asked to appear before
Juvenile Justice Hubert, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
TORONTO EXPOSITION
m A rVsEsC

via u A .. nne, daily - Sept re-
turning until sept. II $40 round
trip for sportafion. Make yaIr
arrauRf n ents todhy.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Printinz--th- pfHtn nat kInH---fhaf
o. rtght--Tir,ir~ Bob urpf ,--W1 attn 45Z0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Printing--the pIain pest kt~a--sh.t
In rtgst--Iimes Jeb Dspts-ssaln <z2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
By SINNOTT.

IS AT TAh-T MOMENT MS WIFE ENTEEED
: Il AupSEp BILL 70 Sc GAOT' oOS
W. S4E WAS LOOKING FCT = PLACE
sN{ 70 rANG A PtcTUHE, AID Bill SAID So
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
KITCHENER REFUSED
TO KISS ANY BRIDE

LONDON, England. - Here is a
glimpse of Lord Kitchener as seen by
a. famous portrait painter, who has
just told the story:
When Lord Kitchener sat for him
he happened to remain to lunch after
a prolonged sitting. The war minis
ter did not contribute to the CONVEX
sation until it turned on weddings,
when. with a smile, he remarked to
the lady of the house that not only
was he going to a wedding, but had
undertaken to be best man. About the
duties, he professed himself entirely
ignorant.
Well" said Lord Kitchener's host
ess, your duties are very simple. You
see the bridegroom is there in time,
you look after the ring-and," she
paused with a malicious twinkle-"o OF
course you kiss the bride"
Lord Kitchener got up from the
table. If you mean to tell me- he
said shortly, that l shall have to kiss
the lady-or anybody else-the whole
thing is Off"
And he went to the telephone at
once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
ENTENTE Powers
EXERT Pressure,
GREECE GIVES IN

Through roundabout channels news
has come to Honolulu concerning the
drastic action Of the Allies in Salonik
en- June 4, when they virtually seized
the city, already largely under their
military control A despatch from
Athens says:
ATHENS via London, June T.
The Allies have now committed most
serious breach of neutrality against
Greece. an act which practically con-
stitutes a declaration of war. Today,
while Greek officers and soldiers at
tended divine services at Saloniki,
jointly with the civil population in
celebration of King Constantine's
darmes seized the city under the COM
mand of Gen. Sarrail. The French
seized the postoffice, the government
buildings and the railway station, and
Gen. Sarrail published a declaration
in which he declared a state of war
within the city and its surroundings.
The commander-in-chief Of the
Allied forces simultaneously instruct
ed the chief of police, Col. Nidriostis,
and the chief of the Greek gendarmes.
Col. Trupakis, to at once leave Sa-
loniki. The Greek military governor,
Gen. Moschopulos, received the cyni-
cal information from the Allied CON-
mander-in-chief that the city was now
completely in French possession, but
that no disturbance Of the celebration
Of the kings namesday was intended.
The postoffice and telegraph officials
we're forced to do their work under
Allied supervision.
This act of the Allies has created ire
mendous resentment among the troops
and population Of Athens. The citi.
Zens sent numerous kilograms to the
king and demanded that he take &C.
ton against this serious violation Of
Greece's sovereignty, and if a pro-
test was not productive of results, to
takeaup arms. Officers and soldiers of
the Saloniki garrison declared that they
would recapture the city, irrespective
Of what the results might be. Gen
Sarrail received representatives OF
4tfe Saloniki press this afternoon and
taken, for military reasons and that
no protest of the Greek government
could be considered"
~"PARIS, France, June 4.-The En-
tente Powers have taken decisive
steps to- forcesthe King of Greece to
sbandon his present position of neu.
trality and to enter the war on the
side of the Allies, or lose his country.
The attended course of action of the
Allies is kept secret for the present"
rwI--IiE
Since these dispatches were sent
Greece has yielded to the Allies pres
sure, new. ministry has been formed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
SPEND $61tt,t65,sso
MORE THAN REVENUE IN YEAR

LONDON. England.-At the close OF
the financial year tine government
issued a report which shows that the
total revenue Of the United Kingdom
for the year amounted TO $l.6S3, S34,'
100. being an increase Of $3.50, S62,72
over last year. Regarding expendi'
lures, the statement shows that
s7.795. 000, 900 has been spent, or $l55.
000, 900 less than the estimates, This
added to the gain of $155,000, 900 in
revenue. shows the year ending 1910.
100000 to the good. as compared with
the estimates. The nation, however
spent during the year $6,111165, $50
more than the total revenue.0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10
MANUEL PRocLAlMS.

LONDON, England.-"In view Of the
situation in Portugal" ex-King Man
uel, who is now living in a suburb of
has issued a proclamation
asking all his followers in Portugal. as
we'll as royalists abroad, to support
whatever form of government may be
in Portugal"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-10

and though Greece is still protesting
bitterly, her country is largely at the
disposal Of the Allies for military pur.
poses.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
CHARLES BROCKNIILLER
 RESCUED LADN

Details brought to light show Lha' Charles Brockmiller was the persCu who rescued Mrs. Miner frC Ile chilly waters of Lynn Cana when she walked off the stairs that leads to the float under the biz wharf, last Saturday.
 Mr. BrOcmiller was walking down the dock with two other men and heard a noise under the dock but thought that 1t was children. play iup on the float and paid no atten- ton 70 the cries. Mrs. John Wise WIS behind NIT. Brockmiller ana sounded the warning cry. MT. DroCkmiller made the distance oi the wharf in -en flat and reached the float just in the nick of time as Mrs Miner was beginning tt loose her hold on the float He caught hold of her and, assisted b! Mir. HObson, pulled her to the float and summoned auto convey Snce which took her to the Pulleh House. Had MT. BrockmiIler not acted right OH the spur of the mo mlrl tue chances are that Mrs. Miner would have drowned.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
UNIQjE TRIP BEING MADE
 BY HAPPY TOURING PARTY

The Beekman Touring Agency of Soston, Mass, will have party ar rLyiug in Skagway on the Prince George this coming Friday morning. These people are making g Grand Thirty Six Day Tvur and leaving Boslou they go direct to Toronto, rom there along the shores oI La&e Huron, Lake Superior On thru the Canadian Rockies to- YancUuY- er and then North to Skagway. From here the party will make the tIip to Lake Benne-t and will leave Skagway on the Prince George Sat urday for Seattle. They will then visit Yellow Stone National park and leturn east via St. Paul, Cui- Cago. Niagara Falls up the St. Lawrence River, thru the Thous- anG Islands and RaUids to Montreal and then on to Boston.
 The party was organized by the Beekman TOuris- Agency, but Will De personally conducted unuer the charge of Conductor Richard w Natter. Included in the party are; Ms. Amelia Greenbaum, Miss An ua 0. Smith, Mrs. Mary Houghton, Mrs. Chas.. L. Dean, Miss Rose Mars CTS, Miss Edith SlOley, Miss x w.. Wood, Mrs. Mary Patterson, Miss Catherine CvoOker, Mss Harriet $. Fisk, Ms. w. C. Strong, Miss Fannie w. Ross, Miss May Boyd, Miss Mary JohnOn, MT. Her ber- Handel and Mr. R. w. Nutter.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
MAKES INITIAL TRIP

The Flag ship, Princess Charlotte, Jf lhe British Columbia Coast Ser vice, will make is season initial rriO tc this port tomorrow morning with one hundred and ninety pas sangeTs. It carries ninety tons of freight for this port
 4 special excursion to Lower Lakr LeBarge will be made. It is understood that that over thirty of the sightseers Ydll make. this s3de excursion on the lake. A train tt tre summit will be run for those who do not wish to make the special excursiCn trIn. It will .leaf this port at p. m Thurs- dav night. A number of the Of ficIals are on board and will in vestigate conditions in this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
BOOSTS
 SCENIC WONDERLAND

inc Grand Trunk Pacific have utw issued a new pamphlet entltl,u Tine North American Aips," to "Aiaska Through the Norway ol AZ skd." This new pamphlet is g.aputc of uorthland conditions ahu rtislcally penned, anu contain. rw,nly one fine views of Alaska scLnery including 'wo of Lynn can Il aud one of SkagwSy.
 Ina pamphlet IS artistically ar rauged and has eon placed ill tA, nanis of every Grand Trunk Pacific and Grand Trunk Railway agent ill Canada and the United States ana will TO doubt be the means ol bringing many tuUris's to oul city. w. G. Powell, the local age, Jf the company has received a small suUIlv and if a copy is required, same can be obtained at his office.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
SKAGWAY WAGON ROAD
 FOR RIVER VALLEY
(Continued from page 1.)

as will the roads leading from Sit ka. The road from Petersburg to Scow Bay will likewise be extended. In the immediate vicinity, the Haints-Porcupine road wllI be re- paired and made passaDle. Re cent development and activity in the Porcupine district makes 1t neces- sary for substantial road to. be built ill that section of the coun- trv and the road commission will make the needed extension.
 10 the westward the Waldez-Fair- rauAs road will be the chief center of attraction. A special aDpropria-, ticn of congress takes care of the cost of that road. It is estimated that it will cost $500 per mile to construct this road and 1t will cover a distance of 400 miles. The Ruby road will receive a repre- sentative appropriation.
 Col. Richardson reports that con- gress is anxious to help Alaska in every way possible and that Alas 6& is forging ahead in the lime light as never before. 'The true representative conditiOns of this great nOrthland are becoming bet ter known on the outside, which means its immediate development and congress is behind Alaska peo- ple," was the way that the Colonel covered the attitude of congress to- ward this country.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
KIRMsB MAKES RECORD MILE

1T arv one doubts the rapiddty with which that mule of Fred FickharGt's can cover the ground, just ask Jack Kirmse and he will relate with exact precision just tcw many jumps that mule made in carrying him a mile. Jack got up this morning with deviltry in his being and wanted q regular time SO he coaxed Fred Fickhardt to .1t him try his mule out. At first
 ne mule didn't like the idea of making fast time but after a few cicks decided that he would do the 3priLts. Result: One mighty fright 2led boy and satisfied mule.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
TAKES UP RESIDENCE HERE

Mir. Robinson, who has been con fined in the Whi'e Pass hospital ter some time has decided to stay iu Skagway during the summer. NJ Robinson has engaged housekeeping Qusrters in the Garcen City and will Care for her husband during the summer months. He was re east q from the hospital this morn ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
REAL CARE

Iu reality the "cars 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 nNOtr for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- teed T your money back. S1.OO
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go. Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
MAKES RECORD TRIP

William HargraVes. after an ex- ended trip thru the interior, re- Curued on the Aalueda and Is wad- lug thru a sea of work which has piled up on his desk during his ab 5ence. Mir. HargraYes made a re- cord rip from Fairbanks to Chitina covering the distance in a day and | half. He repOris that things lie booming in Col doVa to the the westward.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
DR. BAKER IN HOSPITAL

I,r. Baker, supervisor of missions in ;he Hawaiian Is!Gnds, is con fined at the White Pass Hospital. He was scheduled tc preach from the Methodist pulpit last sunday hut became ill during the morning. He has a special nurse attending him. Dr. Gable is handling the case and reports that he Is improV- ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
FOR RENT-Hahn residence, Eth Aye. Apply V. l. Hahn, Depot.
 7-10-St.
NEW ARRIVAL OF GOODS

Vincent DOItero WAS busy mau this morning checking off and pIac- ing away on the shelves Of his sIOIe big shipment Ot new Gr- rivals ill mems furnishings. The shipment contains the very lates, auc up to tue minute styles in syI.ug and tall wear for men. The so,uu. store has ! complete lne of staple lines for men and young mn in wearing ~ppal el, and D thing uew C,meS Oh the market but what can be found at ths big store.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
NIP I- IN THE BUD.

F'frHt Appearance of DandruR q Fore
 runner of Future BnldneHs. That such Is the case has been cor lusively proven by sciens fife researc' 'roi. Unna. the noted European six
 "cialist. declares that daLdruff is tl. iTrowed-up cuticle of the scalp. cause
 parasites destroying the vitality il ne hair bulb. The hair becomes Ifeles- and, in time. falls out. This can be pre- vented.
 Newbro's Herpiclde kills this dandrrF germ. and restores the hair to It's naturn 3oftncss and abundancy.
 Herpicide is now used by thousands O. oeople-all satisfied that 1t Is the most wonderful hair preparation on the mar. Set to-day.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. ir stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Al RI druG 'OGOreA
 Oae dollar bottle, guaranteed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
CRUISING PARTY ON LAUNCH

The Golden Rod spent pleas ant afternoon yesterday, cruising around the bay with a party of sigh 'seers. The first thing that many of the tourists inquired about when they landed from the big roats, was about the launcht that made the cruise around the sound. Car'. Young gave them a two and a hllf hour ride over the glassy waters of Lynn Canal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
wHIkLwIND MATCH TONIGHT

The handicap tennis tournament vill draw to close tonight. It has ,Ia:.y shifted down to LanGsbor- Jugh and Bonebrake, wnO will meet bright in whirlwind match for the victory. The best of three sets will determine the winner. A ,maIl admission charge of twenty i've cents will be charged by the .IIb to witness this match which promises to be the Lest that has Jeen staged ou the Iccal courts for she summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
NOTICE

Fourth of July celebration, Slagway. All accounts must be presented to the under signed before July IF, 1916. otherwise payment will not be made until after next years celebration.
 Fourth July Finance Com.
 w. G. POWELL,
 W. E. BURFORD,
 W. c. WRIGHT,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

A Democratic convention will be helf at the City Hall in Skagway, Tuesday July 11th at 8 D. m., to 1eIect three delegates to attend the Democratic Divisional Convention to be held at Juneau, August 1st, l91C, 70 elect one Senator and fOu Representatives.
 J. E. TANNER, 72 1U-2t. Committeeman.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
SEATTLE WEARS PORT

The City of Seattle isnearing .his pert with twenty eight passen- rt'-s and two hundred tons of rroigl for here and interior points.
 Is scheduled to reach here by 2
 m. Thursday morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
BOY FOR RUNTLBYS

Iir. and Mrs. J.. Huntley were presented with Q dandy seven and l half pound baby boy last. Sunday The mother and babe are doing nicely under the care of pr. Gable.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
PTOMAINE POISON CASE

Mrs. Cloud has been confined to her home all day suffering from ptomaine poisoning. DT. Cable Is handling the case and reports that she will soon be up and around.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11

Zsi.itA Oil assures the pest pos Sib reults as 8 lubricant for all llgRt or delicate machinery. 1Oc, Zoe, 5OC bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-07-11
NOTICE

PegLlar meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood tonight at 8:S0. Short business meeting requires the at at'en3ance of all members.