davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
TEACHERS MEETING.
Pleasant and Profitable Session
Held. Dates Fixed For
Subsequent Meeting.
Also Field Day.

The Edgcfeld Teachers Aasocia.
] ton was called to order by Prof. T.
| j. Lyon at IL o'clock, Saturday
| morning in the court house. This
being the first meeting of the ses-
sion, the FIRST business taken up was
| the election of officers for the ensu.
! ing term, which resulted in Prof.
Lyon being again place in the
chair as president. Mrs. H. N.
Greniker was elected vice-pres. Miss
Sadie Long, tress.,T ,Tand G. M. Melli-
champ, secretary. All of 1.-The Off
GERS elected were at the, meeting.
b The Others present were: Supt. of
Education, W. w. Fuller,' Prof. j.
N. Bonner, Mrs. J. w. Burnett,
Miss Hortense Padgett, Miss EN-
mie Lanham, Miss Katherine Minis.
and Miss Florence Bennett 30
After general discussion, it was
decided that the meetings in the fu-
ture be held in the Auditorium of
the Edgefeld High School building,
beginning promptly at II o'clock
on each occasion. At present, the
plans are for meetings on JAM l3,
Feb. "a, March l5, and J. for Field
Day on April l4th.
A program committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for something
attractive and worth while for each
of the meetings. 1t is hoped that
they will. be able to secure some
prominent educators to be with Us
at some of the meetings. Members
of the Association will be placed on
the program to lead in the discua.
sion of various problems that con-
front the teachers of Edg ,feld.
Those appointed on the committee
are, Prof. w. F. Scott, principal
Johnston High School, Prof. Q. Q.
Stewart, principal Trenton High
School and Prof. g. F. Long, prinT
Isipal Harmony Rural Graded School:
3 sis iarneatsy desired by the
Supt. Of Education, President To.
Lyon and the entire membership Of
the Association, that we have q
more general and deeper interest
shown by the teachers of this coun-
ty in this organization.
Supt. Fuller, to illustrate how
much more interest is shown in
some other counties, told about hav'
ing recently received a letter from
young lady who teaches in Edge
field this year, but taught in some
other county last year, asking that
she be excused from attending the
first meeting. We wish that each
teacher IN tie county was so much
Interested that the need of apollo
gizlng for non. attendance was felt.
Prot. Lyon expressed much salts
faction at The prospects tor good
results this session.
The admission fee is only fifty
cents, To be spent TO pay the cxpen-
ses OF speakers coming from dis
LanCe, eLc.
G. VI. Mellichamp, Sec.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Boll-Weevil Campaign.
To The Edgefeld Advertiser:

i U UG EuSouCiu f1dFti Ii''''
The Federal Department of Ag.
riculture and State Extension Work
of South Carolina has called five
boll-weevil meetings to be held in
Edgefeld County, as follows:
Trenton on the 18th, Johnston
10th, Edgefield 18th, Red Hill 10th,
Cleora goth instant
Three speakers will come. One
will talk on boll-weevil, one on
live stock, one on forage crops
These meetings are the most I'M
portant that have ever been held IL
the County, and every farmer, mer
chant, banker. mechanic and house
keeper should attend. F
.-sl4.s P. N. Lott,
Co. Dem. Agt.
Johnston, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Roper's Ripplings.

On December 7, our community
was saddened by the news of the
death of Miss Paris EMunday. Fol-
the past year she has made hel
home here with her brother, Mr.. j.
w. Munday, but at the time of her
death she was visiting relatives at
Harlem, Ga. The remains were
brought to Sweetwater and there
Inferred Friday, at 8 p. m.
Dr.. J. P. Zimmerman and wife
spent last Thursday and Friday at
Mr.. Walter Timmerman's.
Miss Stella Nixon, from. North
Augusta, and Miss Mary Dorm, Of
Edgefeld, last weekend with Miss
Grace Lanham.
Miss Sallie Mae Miller spent last
weekend in Au,usta.
MIR. Grover Mcdaniel and Mr..
Seigler came over last week and
took Mr.. Walter Zimmerman on
a fo1-hunt dowr near Granite
vile.
Miss Lena Lanham is spending q
fortnight with her sister, Mrs. d.
A. MoKie at Golfers.
All of US were glad TO have Mrs.
Addie Zimmerman visiting In our
midst last week.
The convicts are busy about three
miles below here, We are in a
hurry for them to come on to our
bad roads.
The children are busy every day
practicing their Christmas exercises.
We want a large crowd on the
night of December %, as stated
last week, no admission charges
will be made. After the children's
exercises, supper will be sold for
e5cts. There will be several cakes
and beautiful doll that every one
will have chance to win
We hope to enlarge our building
fund considerably. Exercises WILL
begin at 7 O'Clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
HARDY'S HAPPENINGS.
Much Christmas Shopping m
Augusta. Large Acreage
In Wheat and Oats.
Sickness in Community

Christmas is almost here, and to
go into the stores in Augusta. it
looks like Christmas-eve already.
The crowd is dense, especially in
the toy shops. If Santa has plenty
of money he surely can supply the
wants of all the little folks, for |
never saw such displays in my life
as are at ali the toy and dry goods
stores.
The teacher of the Cemetery Hill
school will have tree and herlit-
tie folks will have play also.
They are very enthusiastic over it.
We wish them a merry Christmas
and much success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bunch were
in Augusta Saturday shopping for
the tree. In fact we saw lots of
shoppers we knew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.. Wyly Glover, Mrs.
Ernest Cogburn, Mrs. Leila Roper
from Trenton, Mrs. Julia Townes
and Miss Mary went down, but we
we did not run across them in town.
We suspect, Miss Mary WAS pre-
pairing for Christmas at her school.
We saw her and her brother 60
down Sunday afternoon.
We were sorry to hear on Satur-
day of Mrs. Georgia McKie being
in bed with LaGrippe. Hope she
will soon be up again. Mrs. Bunch
and Mrs. Baynon are still suffering
from LaGrippe.
Mrs. Nat Shaw and Miss Melviei
Lanier moved to North Augusta
last Thursday to board with their
niece, Mrs. James Adams. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Medlock moved into! the Las
nier home, which Mr.. Medlock pur-.
chased from Miss Melvie Lanier On,
Friday.
Mr.. Holly who purchased Mr.
Ed. Pouches saw mill outfit, NOV
ed the mill to Mr.. Alex DeLaueh.g
ter's place on Friday. last, where he
will sopperste oy some be-
They are shipping the lumber down
through the creek into the river.
thence across to the locks and down,
the canal to Augusta. hear they
are doing quite a large business
over there.
The farmers around have been
very busy this past, week plowing
in grain after the little rain had
softened the stiff lands. Messrs.
Milton Barker, George Townes,
Herbert and Harry Bunch, and b.
F. Cooper have had a lot put in
and still expect to put in more this
week. There seems to have been
more than usual sown this fall.
Seed wheat and oats seem to DO
hard to find in Augusta.
Things are beginning to move
early. That is hands for another
years work. We hope the changes
are for the better. for the one that
was en- this place this year: wasn't,
worth his salt, and we pity the
ones he has gone to.
We wanted to hare attended
Sweetwater Sunday, but the wind
y as too keen to risk facing it, " ith}
with all the cold we already have,
so did not venture ont. We hope
though that the wind will continue
cold for this next week. as We want
to get our hogs in the smoke house,
and get through with it before
Christmas. 1t looks very threaten
ing just now, but we would rather
see cold weather than rain:
Ho 81 va
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Interesting Letter by Pupil of
Nit. Zion School.

Dear Mr.. Mims:-
I don't think you will mind pub
fishing y letter in your paper from
school girl, so here it comes.
First, / will try to tell you about
our school. Just six miles from
Trenton on the "Old Plank Road"
in a little grove stands Mt. Zion
school house. 1t is q modern school
building with modern equipment.
When we started to school on Oct.
and, we found that our school
house had not been forgotten dur
ing vacation, as it was newly, paint
ed, inside and out, and ourfufniture
ttgarnSshed, new blinds added to.the
school house and the broken lights
replaced. Our teacher is one who
believes there's always room for
improvement. We have been clean
ing our, grounds at noon hour for
three days this week.
We are blessed with conscientious
and energetic trustees and teacher
and ! feel sure that you all agree
with me that we are indeed fortu-
nate to have Mr.. Fuller as Superlh.
tendent. Miss Mamie Cheatham of
your town is our teacher, and Mess.
E. M. Padgett, il H. Smith and M.
w. Carpenter are the trustees.
When I think of what they have
done and are still ooing for the
school, PM reminded of Longfel-
lows words.
''Let US, then, be up and doing,
With a heart for any fate;
Still achieving, still pursuing.
Learn to labor and to watt"
and I'm sure there's comfort and
encouragement in them.
For the past three Thanksgivlngs
we have had box party at the
school house for the beueft of the
school. I'm thankful to say they
have always been successful, but 1t
gives me pleasure to say that the
last was the best of all, as eleven
boxes and one cake walk broughtus
s2s.25. We are indeed grateful to
all who came. A portion of this
money goes for decorations for our
Xmas tree and the other for new
organ for school and Sunday School.
Let me here, in behalf of the school,
thank each and every one of you
who has contributed 80 generously
for our new organ.
Miss Cheatham has twenty two
pupils enrolled, ranging in grades
from first through the tenth. The
pupils making the honor roll this
month are:
1st grade, Carmell Smith; adv.
lst, Arthur Pritchard; 5rd grade,
J. G. Smith; 4th grade, Brontee
Padgett; 9Th grade. Addie Smith,
Sallie Padgett; 9th grade, Dewey
Padgett, Sammie Carpenter; 9th
grade, Curtis Weeks; 10th grade,
Lila Mae Padgett.
Mr.. Thornton Weeks who has
been visiting in the home Of his
grand father, Mr.. J. c. Whitlook,
returned to Florida Saturday.
Mr.. Yeoman Padgett came up
from Augusta to spend Thanksgiv.
ing at home.
We were glad to have with US q,
Sunday School last Sunday Mics
Myrtrie Johnson, of Augusta, apd
Messrs. Aldrich Cheatham and Nor
| :.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6to "a days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-12-13
ancholy around the world.

ancholy around the world.
This study period was in charge
Of Mrs. j.. w. Marsh the first mum
.ber of the program being 9 paper
:bv Mrs. e o. Crouch on Y erdI
the Man The story Of III Trova'
tore" was told by Mrs. E. r. Mob
ley. Piano selection from III Troy
store," Miss Gladys Sawyer. Vo,
cal selection from II Trovatore,'
Miss Sallie Hayward. Story OF
opera aida," Mrs. T. R. Hoyt. Fl
ano selection from aida," Mrs. L.
S. Maxwell. "Triumphsl march"
Mrs. Minis Walker.
Tie social half hour was very
pleasant, and while ali enjoyed the
intermiugling, the hostess, assisted
by Miss Gladys Sawyer served 2
tempting sweet course.
The Young Matron's Club held
their recent meeting with Mrs. Minis
Walker, and these ten very congo
NAL friends passed happy after
noon with their charming hostess
The time was occupied with fancy
work, chatting and enjoying some
new music, and later all enjoyed an
elaborate salad course with coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman, of Cross
Hill. were weekend visitors here in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Lott.
The Cemetery Association met
with Mrs. A. P. Lewis on Saturday
afternoon to make. plans for the
coming year, and to hire some one
to keep the cemetery. All expenses
of the year had been met with and
$50 on hand.
The City of the Dead has been
we'll kept during the year by the
organization, this being maintained
by donations on the part of owners
of sections, and they hope to con.
tinue in this work.
Officers were reelected. Presi-
dent, Mrs. A. P. Lewis; Vice Pres.
Mrs. John Wright; Treas, Mrs. E..
R. Mobley; Sec., Miss zena Payne.
The last prayer meeting at the
Baptist church was called The
Mems Meeting," and they were to
have charge of the singing. The
subject was, why Should Young
Man be Christian" and splendid
talks were given by DR.. j. A. Do
bey and Messrs. Ed Johnson, w.
E. LaGrone and ]. A. Lott. Every
prayer meeting is we'll attended and
each one is most helpful in every
way.
Rev. W. S. Brooke is attending
the Baptist State Convention at
Newberry this week.
Mrs. J. L: Walker most pleasant
ly entertained on Wednesday last,
with luncheon in honor of her
cousin. Miss Annie Walker, ofsCo-
chran, Ca, and among the other
guests was Mrs. J. r. Cantelou OF
Edgefeld, a sister of the, honoree.
The time passed happily in chatting
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

{ Continued on Page g.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-12-08

seven hundred thirty two----7732
And they were given for the fol-
lowing named persons:
Harry w. Slovenian received
Four thousand FIVE hundred
forty-five tes----------- 4545
James A. Yates received Three
thousand and twenty-three
votes ------------------- 3OZ3
John Martinson received One hun
dred sixty four votes ------- 164
Total -----------------
The whole number of votes cast
for the Office of Prosecuting
Attorney was Four thousand
eight hundred and ten votes.--4810
And they were given for the fol-
. lowing named persons:
Horace II. Adams received Four
thousand six hundred and thirty
votes ------------------ 1880
Edward M. Johns received One
hundred and seventy-nine votes ITO
Earl Burhans received One vote l
Total 1910
The whole number of votes cast
for the office of Circuit Court
Commissioners was Fifteen
thousand four hundred twenty
And they were given for the fol-
lowing named persons:
Oran w. Rowland received Four
thousand five hundred sixty-six
Bret II. Cockett received Four
thousand four hundred ninety
one 449l
Willard G.. Bessey received Two
thousand nine hundred eighty
two votes --------------1--. 1882
William H. Mason received Three
thousand and sixty-nine votes-3069
James Sarmson received One hun
dred fifty-six votes---------- 1876
Ellis p. Lepper received One
hundred and fifty-nins votes 159
The whole number of votes cast
for the office of COroners was
Fifteen thousand four hundred
twenty -four 1924
And they were given for the fol-
lowing named persons:
James p. Hohler received Four
thousand five hundred seven
votes -----------------4 507
Frank C. Thompson received
Four thousand five hundred
twenty-eight Wits 1928
Orley n. Vaughan Jr. received
Three thousand and thirty-nine
Continued on Page 81
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

If any of the readers of this paper wish to see a real old ia shioned garden, just tako a walk to the residence of MT. W. s. Sparks. In this 7arden, which is beautifully planned as to little hooks, arches and little wild woodsy corners, may be found so many uf the flowers and plants dear to the hearts of those who have seen the gardens of mother and grand mother. Here are all the delicious vegetables and small fruits, and, then the pro fusion of beautiful flowers. Trees are growing sturdily and form good break against the strong windI aud add much to the beauty of this dear, old fashioned yard. Po- tatoes, beans, peas, carrots, pars- ley, rhubarb, celery and old time ground cherries;" rasIberries, straw berries and entrants. Among the flowers are "phlox and box and hollyhocks, peOnies. monks hood. larkspurs, roses. dahlias, gladiou, pansies, sunflowers and indoor there are many others.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
-O--O-O-

On Thursday next, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stevenson and their two children, Mary Ruth and baby John Hardin. will go south to Seattle on the PrlrCess Alice. Mir. Stevenson will return after a short business visit in Seattle. Mrs. stevenson and the children VIII go east as far as Lake Bluff, a suburb of Chicago. From there Mrs. Steven son will go for a visit in Iowa, where sbe will Gtten- the wedding of her brother, MT. Kent Hardin. In the spring she will return to her home in Skagway, accompanied by her children. Mrs. Jenson will go with Mrs. stevenson. MT. Stev- enson will be joined in seattle by Mrs. R. J. Caskey and her two daughters, Miss Kathryn Caskey and Miss Mary Agnes Cadkey of Los Angeles, who will come north with Tim. Mrs. Caskey will, with her daughters, occupy the Andrew Stevenson residence on Seventh Ave, until the Sixth Avenue Build ing Is finished. When the apart ment facing the west is completed and furnished, Mrs. Caskey will move there and Mir. Stevenson will make bis home with her family till the return of Mrs. stevenson in the spring. Miss Carol Caskey, who is already well known in Skagway, is another daughter and will also make her home with her mother.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
SEPTEMBER

For, though it be not May, Sure, few delights of Spring excel The beauty of this mild September day! So with me walk, ...... And view the dreaming fields and
 bcs$y Autumn wood, And how in humble russet goes The spouse of Honor, Fair Repose. Or 10 the Farm, where, high on
 trampled stacks, The laborers. stir. themselves amam To feed with hasty sheayes of grain The duaf'ning engines boiste. .ous
 maw, And snatch again, From t .ard-rro tormenting racks, The toss'd and hustled straw; Wbilst others tend the shedded
 wheat Ina: fills Yon row of shuddering sacks, Or shift them quick. and bind them neat, And. all the bags being fill'd and Iank'G fivefold, they pour The treasure on the barns clean floor, And take them back for more, Until the whole barred harvest beau teous lies Under our pleased and prosperous eyes.
 Coventry PatmOre.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

born on the Fairbanks trail be- tween that place and Circle City. lis mother wants him to grow up with the jaud Of his birth and lo be educated in it's schools. Ai-s. Broughton is a graduate nurse and uas a residence n the Zinkan cot tage near the Zinkau Terrace. At present she Is with Mrs II. D. Clark, who is slightly indisposai, but she will be availabe for duty elsewhere soon. While in the in terioc Mrs. BrOughtoE taught school ard followed her profession as nurse
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
.O--U--0

The spirit of improvement set by Mr. Andrew Stevenson and Col onel W. L. Stevenson has taken hold of -Le people of Skagway and many are making improvements. Paintirg, cleaning up, new founda- tions and new roOfs are in evidence. in all parts of the town. Let the good work continue.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
REWARDS

Rewards come lowly if we see them only Ia wages at the closing of each tardy week. Rewards come quickly, pleasantly and thickly, If we glory in our work, and go afar to seek Its hidden ways. and secrets as the days go on: For a power grows within that drives Us on to win, And the dollars come to us, we have no time 70 search. for them.
 Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

On W, dnesday, September the 18th. Nj aster John Hardin Steven sru celeorated his first milestone cn Iife's journey by inviting a mum ber of his little friends to his home. The small man was assisted by his motHer, MT. Andrew Steven son and his sister, Miss Mary Ruth Stevenson. The afternoon was devo'cd to games, music and such sport as please the childish hearts. A huge birthday cake was enc Of the important features of the refreshments. The children present were, Dorothy Lands borough Lucille Hudson, Willard .Peders n. Stewart Larson, Urania Larsen. Willard Hillery, Mary Ruth Stevenson and John Hardin Steven son.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
ARE YOUR K1DSErs wuLg
Many Alaska People Enow the Bn-
 pogssbus of Hss5tiy ks3nsTt

Ius kgaueye nltsr ths ss0oA
 lEgy. vork niEhf and szy
 Wa kldBeys remove f89sritios.
 Weak kidueys SB0v imDsHiIss % aaaIgly.
 Ny kidbly % shosld be asslecisd
 Tuorr B possible danger lB delay
 Ii y0u have baekacbs CT srIBzry E5EuIez.
 II yoa are ueTow GszEy or vora oUi
 nes,n ,reatHg your EaEsys as onogs
 Usa proven kidgty remedy.
 Nauv eBdGEsss ilke DoaH's Kld- ueg PHiG
 Recommended hy thouszndA
 Read ihU following st2tgEeut.
 ". Y. C0HdoR, 352 H st-, saB Bugasrdiuo, cal. says: I think las 1arriag and ioitusE O; tas E4g- ou r3de Is what VeAksac5 ny kid- nsys aud caused bzckaehe. I oosId hardly Eet on CT off the wagon be- eauEe co sharp paIEs In the small co mg back. The kidney Fecre- uaas were too frequent ln pEEsEEs. csasiHE me Go E-iss ssveral timsa a' u.ElJ [ had diEEy psIls, hl- SO. Daan's kidney PHls cared ths backaCbe and regulated the action % my EidnsgEr
 P--rp Hoc. at all dehlsrs. Don't simply gsE for a kiduJ remedy -- gee D0En's Kidney PiIls-ths EHzs thE' Nr. Gordon bBd FoStgr-NIl- brrr co. P717s, Bufrolo. E. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
-0-0--O-

Mrs. "Gus" Jonson and her little daughter Virginia were arrivals cd Monday nom Dawson and went scu'h 10 Seattle CD the Nari7osa. From Seattle, Mrs. Johnson will 20 10 Boston cu business and ViC- giuia will remain with her maternal aunt il Seattle They will return north in about a month
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
Mrs. Agnes Broughton, of Alasl

Mrs. AgDes BroughtOn, of Alaska ard California, who in the earlier days was a pioneer of Skagway, has returned 10 the north from sunny California, as the call of the wild was too strong 70 be resisted. Mrs Rroughtcn went to Cordoya, but after some thought returned to Skagway, where she placed her son
 Wallace fin school. Wallace is a boy of the NorthIand, having been
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
---R-B-u

The Women's~ Auxiliary met this week ani decided to held cooked food sale on the 2Srd Of the present month at the store of L. A. liar risou. The proceeds will go to- ward buying a car7e; for the -Nstho, dist ,hurch. Notice will be given at a later date as to details
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Mir. and Mrs. ?. E. Wright of, Seattle. arrived from Dawson re gently and went south on the Mari pcsa. Mr. and Mrs. Wright were registered at the Pullen House and were dinner guess of Colonel W. L. stevenson on Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
x THE WEEK IN SOCIETY
 

The two buildings nov nearing completion. OR the corners uE Brs--- way and sixth Avenue wla Roe known Gs tae Broadway Bal4laa and taS Sixth Avenue Building The former was a1 oue uEae known ns -he Carlson Building aaa tae latJe- as ths Nou1am1u aaiea
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
0 Q U

Many uf the men Of sEaEvaE were drawn as jurors Jo do dutE iR Juneau, among whom are J- A. Miller and Frank D0roG who laN for the capital oa the SPoEaae. Others will follow, sOlne have been excused for business reasons.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

,.a,.a8-a Ns-sa--..t -sN= OuTeQ
 rH..rH H.#..-.. E~r.s-S Hs fhsy f.# #H af r.r llFHEEH Cn- .-r~. Hr h.ne# ". nHHs- H7rE7 fiFaErs .. 'r n.'r ...-# r" ---Ft take ir- s"rrH. r.H""- #-."a TsfH--h Eu-r is .#."H .r..-r. !. nr. EH-- E-rr.lF urrr H blood -r 7nrrHr9 r--fE=a Rare .---E ..H-# .- ~Hf r HrrrE -TrFf-'rh 70 r0rH H"s HE -Hr #f frH hrvf ply .HH IH .H.H ~H-a-r FH= HHH-r and ts rar'r- -H~sr-...H .r Hr Hr--rsHsHf rf e+ bloc. r-~"r~r r~f -C directly on t-s TT.H "r=FrHf sUTr f.IHR- .- .r frH H". rr.r-rT.rHrH fr what r-o-
 s.E -r u rrr-'fv Ca -uriur
 s - 1F, f-HE
 Hh "~ |-.H H."H -Fr
 EE1-r Err-H Trr-r T..F FH- -1-r-irssi-as
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Mr. W. D. Fisher. wharL cashier for the W. P. and I. R., has sever ed has couaectiOas with 4at com pauy aud will, w5th his family. go south where NIr. Flsh- vll ae- ceTt a similar position with iae U- F., wiJh residence st RLghy.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16

Mr. T. A. ShoTth;n who has been the guest of his daughter, Ms. L. A. Harrison, will leave on the City of Seattle for Juneau, where he will remain for short time visiting with his son, Mir. ". v. ShoTthin and then return to his home In Tacoma
The daily Alaskan., 1916-09-16
-a-sH

A letteT from DT. l.. s. Keller from Prince RupeT- EJltod taat he had had a very pleasant voyage and would leave for St. Paul on taa Huh.