davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

ing to talk, or die. I'll give you one
chance. and one only. despise your
kind. and will kill you with pleasure.
Now answer me-who told you of
Major Harwood's death?"
Il have said already; the message
was brought to Lewisburg by one Of
Ned Cowan's men,"
Yes. so you did; but you never re-
cetved 1t at Lewisburg. oh, yes,
know something myself. The fact is
you never came here tonight from
Lewisburg. Now are you ready to talk
to me? Oh! you are! Very well, who
sent you-Cowan?"
ran my gun muzzle hard into his
ribs. and he nodded sullenly, his lips
drawn back in snarl. All the soft
palaver had vanished. and he had be.
come cowed brute.
Il thought SO: you belong yourself
to the Cowan gang?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
CHAPTER VII.
Parson Nichols.


She put aside laughingly my sug.
gestion Of assistance. The fire In the
crate burst into blaze, and her hands
were busily rearranging the table.
with no servants left, and the
house unoccupied for months" she ex-
planned, Il shall have to give you sol
der fare. and. perhaps. not very much
Of that. Pardon my not Joining in the
feast, as have only just eaten.'
She drew up chair opposite to
whore sat, supporting her chin in
her hands. The light between us illu-
mined her face, outlining it clearly
against the gloom OF the wall behind.
1t was young face. almost girlish in
q way. although there was a grave,
strong look to the eyes, and womanly
flrmness about lips and chin. | had
seen 60 little Of her in the days gone
by. And here found her woman--a
woman of charm, of rare beauty even,
sweet and wholesome in look, her
cheeks aglow with health, her eyes
deep wells OF mystery and promise
Her father! | dare not tell her of
his death, of his dastardly murder. 1t
was strange she had not recognized
me, yet probably the real truth was
that she had never before observed
me with any care or interest-consid-
erin9 me mere boy to be laughed at
and forgotten. was only stranger
entering into her life for the first time
This expression was in the eyes sur
veying me as I ate-quiet, earnest
eyes. utterly devoid of suspicion.
You are very young man." she
said simply.
Not seriously so,' 1 answered.
rather inclined TO resent the charge
Il AM twenty-four.'
You look like boy used to know
only his eyes were darker, and he
had long hair"
Indeed" l caught my breath
quickly, yet held my eyes firm. Some
one living about here?"
Eyes; his name was Wyatt. never
knew him very we'll, only you recalled
him to memory in some way. He and
his mother went South when the war
first broke out. Where was your
homer
I'm Burlington. Vermont
"You are regular soldier?"
Il was junior at West Point last
year; we were graduated ahead of
our class"
Her eyes fell, the lashes outlined on
her cheeks, her hands clasped on the
table.
isn't that odd!" she said quietly.
do you know Nine. Hactellss school
for young ladies at Compton OH the
Hudson! That is where papa sent me,
and was at the senior hop at West
Point year ago last June. A half
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

0OUys Il "a
roughly through the opening. and
closed and locked the door. The girl
had placed the lamp on table, and,
as ! turned. her eyes met mine.
Suppose ey-they fail to Gomez"
she questioned. Tie could not get
out; he might die in there
Little danger Of their not coming.
Anyhow prefer risking that fellows
life rather than yours. 1s he really q
| preacher"
YES; he has . church at the Cross
roads. heard him preach at q camp
meeting. He was here before when
Toms wife died, and conducted the
funeral
Tom? One Of the servants 2"
Yes, my fathers body servant. He
accompanied him to the army" The
tears rushed to her eyes, dimming
them, and her hand touched my sleeve.
.Oh, lieutenant, do you really suppose
he has been killed 2"
I'VE can only hope" / answered,
catching my breath quickly. Nichols
may have told that for purpose
desire to make you feel helpless and
alone. But we cannot stand here and
talk. You know the way and can guide
us in the dark, can you not? 1t will
be safer not to leave the lamp burn
Ing"
blew the light out without waiting
for an answer, and took her hand In
| mine.
I Now you must lead" said softly.
We will go down the back stairs. :"
4 We slipped out into the hall to.
gether, her clasp on my fingers warm
and confident, and / closed the door
.of the, room behind us. My hand en-
countered the baluster rail, and she
had taken a single step downward,
when we heard q voice below, and the
crash OF what was probably the stock
of rifle on the outer door. "A second
blew fell, followed by the sound Of
splintering wood. The voice came
sharper, clearer: could distinguish
the words.
Nov, cnce more, Kelly! There's
nothing to be afraid Of. man. Break 1t
foot lower down, 80 I can reach the
key. Where is Anse? Do you know,
Jake?" ~
Flo an Bill are round front" some
fellow answered hoarsely. "Thars a
busted winder thar. Yer saw that
light up stairs didn' yer?"
"sure-the gurl's we're all right but
reckon he got afeerd. an wus waitin'
fer US ter show up furst. Here, you,
Kelly, Civ me aholt on tibet club"
She shrank back against me. with q
! little startled cry, and ] held her close.
We were in the trap. caught between
the closing jaws.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
Pu III! SALE ! i

I will sell at public auctior on
the William Pagan farm. seven
and one-half miles east OF Mis-
souri, Valley, seven and one-half
miles south of Logan, and threas
miles northwest Of Beebeet oNTl,
lon Thursday, February 10, 1915.
the following property. Sale TO-
commence at Al a. m. Free lunch
at noon.
Eleven Head o. noress Ono
bay horse, . years old, weight
1900; brown horse, 9 years Old
weight 1900; black horse, III
years old, weight 400; 4 brown
horse, s. years old, weight 1885,
1 sorrel colt comirg 2 years old
weight 1000; 4 baysmare, years
old, weight 1850; bay mare, q
years old, weight 1000; 4 span OF
mules, and 13 years old, weight
|2t50; span Of drivers, 8 aud ~
years old, weight 4 800. IS
Eight Mead o. Cattle Three
good mich COWS, one 2 year old
heifer, fresh in May; summer
calves. NJ 2
sIxty-Flvs Mead of lless
Twelve brood sows, % fall pigs
20 spring shoats, 4 Duroc Jersey
boar.
Farm Machinery one Deerinr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
PusLlo JOINT SALE.

The undersigned will sell al
public sale at their farm, five and
one half miles northwest of, Mo-
idale, and nine miles southwest OF
Mondamin, Friday, February Al,
1916, the following property.
Sale commences at 4 p. m. Free
lunch at noon.
Ton head Of Horses and Mules
One bay mare, age AZ, in foal,
weight 1905: pair of brown
mules, age 10, weight 220O; 4
black mare, age 12, weight 1850;
4 black colt, age 3, weight 1860;
bay mare. age ~; one span Of
mules, age 10 and Al, weight
l22OO, color brown span Of
mules, age 8 and 3, weight 1000,
color brown.
Thirty-Soyen Mead OF Hogs
Ten brood sows, 20 fall pigs, two
thoroughbred Poland China
board and five brood sows, with
lpigs
Farm Machinery and Other Arr
ticles One good G-foot Deering
binder, 1 John Deere lister, good
las new, a 2-roW Go Devil, 4 disc
harrow, one 4-horse wheat drill,
A good disc pillow, 2 section har-
row, wagon with new box, 4 low
wheel wagon, hay rack, A riding
cultivator, feed grinder, 4 hand
corn shelter, 1 corn planter, A
mower, 4 top buggy, set work
harness, 600 bushels good yell
low ear corn in the crib, $50 lbs.
of stock food, Schuttler wagon,
good as new, disc pillow, good as
new, 4 John Deere riding lister,
a wheat drill, corn PLANTER, 4
disc, dissection harrow, hay
rack, riding cultivator, 4 Nc
Cormick mower, 2 sets of work
harness and other articles not
mentioned.
Terms All sums under $40,
cash; $40 or over, one years
time. with bankable note q 9 per
cent.
WILLIAM DAVIS,
MRS. w. N. MOSS,
Proprie tors.
Topper & Son, uctipnears
N. 3, Sassman, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
A tale Of Civil Strife by Randall Parrish

fanatic, one who would hesitate at
nothing to gain his emo. To me he
was even repulsive in his narrow
bigotry.
NO. 1t was not your father" he said
almost coarsely, "but it is part of my
mission to bring to you, young woman.
the news of your fathers DEATH"
Death? My father dead?" she
stepped back from him. her hands
pressed against her eyes. Obeying the
6 first instinct Of protection, stepped
to support her as she seemed about to
fall. That cannot be! You lie!
know you lie! You were never his
friend. You come here to tell me that
to Brighten me; to compel me to do
something wrong
The man exhibited no trace Of emo
ton, no evidence Of regret, his voice
the same hard, metallic sound.
II expected this outburst." he con-
tinued unmoved Indeed, 1T is nc
more than natural But i harbor no
resentment, and in this hour freely for
give all. He that taketh the sword,
shall perish by the sword, and my
words are true"
But saw him four days ago" :
"On his way east to Hot Springs,
with an escort of soldiers. 1t was
there he was killed, together with his
servant. A messenger brought the
news"
"A soldier? One of Captain Fcx's
men?"
A sardonic smile fickered an in
slant on the preachers thin lips.
No, but equally reliable; one of
Ned Cowan's mountaineers. Captain
Fox is prisoner, wounded. and his
men mostly dead
A moment she rested unknowingly
against my arm, her face covered with
her hands There was that in the
mans words and manner which con-
WINGED her that he spoke the truth.
The face she finally lifted was white
and drawn. The girl had changed to
woman. She stood erect, alone, one
hand grasping the back of chair.
You say my father is dead killed."
she said. In steady, clear voice. But
be that enc or the other. you never
came here tonight, through this storm,
to bring me such a message alone.
Who sent you. Parson Nichols? What
deviltry is on foot7'-
''NIy dear young lady," he began
smoothly. spreading his hands depre
catingly. "Be charitable, and just.
realize that in the first shock CT thus
suddenly learning of your fathers de-
mise. you naturally speak harshly.
With me the past is forgotten, blotted
out, covered with the mantle OF Chris
tian charity. telt 1t my duty to break
to you this sad news In all possible
tenderness.
And you had no other object?"
Certainly not; what other could /
possibly have had?"
The man lied, and knew it.; the
suave. soft tones of his voice irrttated
me. The girl stood motionless. silent,
her breath coming In sobs. Then she
turned her head slightly, and her eyes
met mine. The piteous appeal in their
depths was all needed. With grim
feeling Of delight, took q step for
ward, and the muzzle Of my revolver
touched his breast.
"Now, Mister Preacherman," said
shortly, we'll have done with this
play.acting. Not novel"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Dunk Bolts. RES Cofrespon dSnfs
George Bling ham. q
Copyright, 1914 q, Adams Sfn.y
Several stray rats liave taken
lup at the home Of Sim Flinders.
| Ife thinks II any more come he
will be compelled ID build an
|other room To- his house.
Ellick Hellwanger had "a close
escape from drowning Tuesday
might, when he accidentally rode
Ion Of the bridge across Gimlet
creek. He was saved only on
account of the fact that there
was not water in the stream at
THAT point:
Miss Fruzie Allsop is. in favor
LOT votes for all the ladies Of the
United States. Yam Sims aays
Ishe already looks like d lot 81
padded election returns.
=
Washington Hoks, after being
bothered with spells when he
could not breathe, has undergone
an inspection by the horse doctor,
who advised him 10 hereafter
Isleep with his feet out the. win
dow.
A map Of the United States has
Ibeen stolen from the Wild Onion
school house: The deputy con-
stable is working on the case and
believes that some foreign spy
has been in our midst.
After having read a good deal
labout the European and Mexican
wars, Poke Eazley is glad Hog
wallow is right where itsis..
The newest addition 70 The
world of literature in this section
lis Cricket Hicks. He has long
lheld ambition TO do successful
literary work, and at last il seems
that his struggles have been
crowned with success, he having
Ireceived word this week OF his
appointment as agent here for a
magazine published in Augusta,
IMe.
Fit Smith was out this weel,
with an AK cutting down all the
lambushes around the Hog Ford
moonshine still house.
A mule driven by Clab Hancock
lg0t scared at Miss Flute Belcher
Tuesday morning and ran away,
Clab received several slight in
Ijuries and had the handle broke
loft of his Jug.
The condition and attitude OF
1.-THE old miser is about the same
Ithis winter. During the recent
tcNld spell he refused to let; Yam
Sims warm his feet.
El:ick Hellwanger was in Tick
lville one day last week and in
some way was robbed Of 81 cents
He says he is glad that was all the
lmoney he had.
The Hog Ford preacher has an
nounced that there will be nc
preaching at his church next Sun
day. He will give his congrega-
tion a Sunday off in honor OF
Atlan Peck's birthday, which,
comes on Sunday this time.
Slim Pickens has put a tin roof
lon his stable SO that his mule can
tell when it is raining.
$500 ----
~ 49,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
HOW II MAS none.

Now, Willie" said his mother.
severely, you have hurt your
hand. hope you have not been
| fighting again.
No, ma'am, said Willie with
an air Of injured innocence.9
Tommy Jones called me q liar
an then he hit me on the fist with!
his tenth.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
CHAPTER viii.
The Jaws of the Tran.

The Jaws OF the Trap.
II eyes alone possessed the power to
kill, his would nave done the deed, but
the face with which confronted him
was sufficiently grim to make him real
ize the danger of movement. He
gave back step, but my revolver
pressed his side.
Don't try anything with me, Mich
ols," said sternly, you are either go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03
CHAPTER *.
What We oxerhAard.

W. - = y sssvSs - i.
! could feel the trembling Of her
body. and for an instant my brain
seemed to reel with dizziness. The
danger confronting us was not so
much mine as hers. These men were
not soldiers but desperadces. the scum
OF the hills. and they had come actu-
ated by one object onlythe posses.
sion Of Major Harwood's daughter.
What the real purpose Of the Cowans
lTo b Continusd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

hande 40 She Held the Paper Open
in Her Fingers.
broke in here seeking after food and 3
fire. Down below we may find both,
and 1t will be my pleasure thus to
serve q Federal officer. You have a
lamp Without"
"On the stairs 2"
She led the way like mistress in
her own home, and followed. There
was . force of character about the girl
not to be ignored. She chose to treat
me as guest, unlimited, but none the
less welcome, q position was not re-
luctant to accept. held the lamp as
we went down the stairs together, the
rays Of light pressing aside the cur
tain OF darkness.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03


|oas.1li anRns enn a(,Aasa ~ - : Al
nj ina armv ana nsvv. 49, ~, ~
|teliihr ina a,onrfrv thst - No. q, b
|hopelesslys weak IN sea anS \ Is M 4
|the neonle who nav INA hiilas ;;li 4
soon conclude that tho .thrae iii q
lions s. dol,ora t,,.S ~, - IS
linz tho last aiahteen vssr.s ~ 81
|been IVA ted n -stn1en The 4 r;;;;,s;
tho navv,,,saa nn slnhs9 scsiS &
Ito 4 foreign nn "a M ~. s,IeVs 4
for public d dtefensa Ana ths9s;S
-
prof Fisher 81 vala ana. ~ \
|conrress q I'M nnor hsalth nss
calse Il smokes ton nn,,nh sst !. /, -
4 irop too much and Il &, 40 IN !
nnmh Tha entrarine, ,,,,,,l;r ,s,;s M
.Recister ana Tca,lepr,. q n
-.
Frank Gotch s;rna,, = .t. ,.,,ls
contract Il a. ON ! ,,,as i s'i ~.
other tlav and tho . chnrch = 'so, 49,
town .caIladn !. now M sto ~ 49,, s. 'ssS
| a wear tho san,a dav II tkaro,. IS 1
moral in il hunt n IN ynnr ovns:
|publican
S'
Most of Rob "a rollatt Il u
former lieufenants have flaaasto.i
him. it was inst I casa e 80
much Bob and Too ,m,ch tao fns
Them. Burlington Hawkeve
Some more attention "a ha;n s,a
given: h, ihn nrnnnsal fhat Sc ~ II.
Deems az B,rl;nrtnn Id ,ro.d ~
l,aecnn,e !. cand;1,ato "a. -,
lat the primary nevssnn,.t!
Times a
Geo w perk;ns, ,atest a,ot 3, 81
mont r. that 10 Ia : throa ,ehn;ea.s
=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

The quakers in England arc
cheering CONSUMPTION. The peaco
delegates can find dates OF home
Isailings in all hotels. Dubuque
Times-Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-02-03

Slim Pickens has put a tin roof
on his stable SO that his mule can
tell when it is raining.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
MAN SHOT
 IN REVOLVER DUEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-John Black, employe of a local evening newspaper was shot last night in front of the office where he was em- ployed and probably fatally wounded by Robert Wall. employe of another local evening paper.
 The shoot which occurred in front of the newspaper where Black is em- ployed in the circulation department, followed a quarrel in which, accord ing to the police, Black threatened to "get' Wall. Wall claimed that he fired in self defense. No weapons were found on Black.
 Last nights shooting was believed by the police to be a sequel to a gun fight in the mailing room of the San Francisco paper by which Wall is em- ployed. Two men, fellow employees of Black, were wounded
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
ARE CONCERNED
 OVER THE ARABIA
Administration Worried Over Report Arabia Was TOrpedoed Unwarned. Carried Number of Women and Children.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-OffiCia advices received here state that the steamer Arabia was torpedoed in the
 Mediterranean sea on Sunday last.
 The dispatches do not state whether or not there were American citizens
 aboard The report that the steamer
 was torpedoed without warning is
 causing the State Department much
 concern, and the officials are anxious ly awaiting complete official report of the incident. Many women aEG
 children were on board the vessel,
 and the present semi-official reports indicate that Germany has broken her pact with the United States re-
 garding the destruction of passenger ships without warning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Interior Trail Conditions.

Valdez, Alaska, Nov. 10, 1916.
 Fairbanks, zero, cloudy, calm.
 Salcha, 10, 6 inches of snow; calm cloudy, trail fair, N. c. team north 9:3O a. m.
 Richardson, 5, 4 inches of of snow cloudy, strong wind, sleigh freight CT south and four mushers at D m. yesterday.
 McCarty, zero, 3 inches of snow clear, calm, trail good. Donnelly. 22, g inches of snow; high south wind, cloudy, trail drifted north, mail out yesterday morning Sheldon's autos south, at Rapids now
 McCallum, 10, "A inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy, northbound mail by 1:3O p. m. yesterday. Paxson, 10, 13 inches of snow; clear, calm.
 Hogan, 10. 5 inches of snow: clear, calm, trail fair, stage north 3 passengers, musher north.
 Gulkana, 10, 2 inches snow: cloudy, calm, trail fair, Myers team north a. m.
 Copper Center, 10, inches of snow; fog, calm, showing, trail fair
 Teikhell, -, 5 inches of snow; cloudy, light breeze, trail fair; Will sons two teams south 3:45 p. m. yes terday.
 Beaver Dam, zero, 4 inches of snow, calm, cloudy, trail fair, no traffic.
 Summit, zero, 28 inches of snow; cloudy, strong north wind, trail IS badly drifted.
 Wortman's, 6, partly cloudy, calm, trail fair, Wilson's outfit departed north 7:30 a. m.; Rudides departed north a. m. .-:-, TT
 Weekly mail service every Friday from Richardson to Little Delta.
 Gibson's two autos with Sheldon as passenger north from Salcha 5:5O p. m. yesterday; one north 7:2O a. m., one musher south, N. c. freight train north 8:1O am.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Wealthy Chinaman Dead.

INDEPENDENCE, Ore, Nov. 1O.- Seid Back, considered one of the wealthiest Chinamen in the North west. died here today from injuries received recently in a fall at Salem, Oregon. Back was born in 1852. One of his customs was to give an elabo- rate dinner in Portland every Chinese New Years, which was usually attend ed by many prominent in public life His son, Seid Back, jr., is president of the Portland Chinese Chamber of Commerce. Back, it is said, came to America penniless.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Steamship Sailings

Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez, Nov. g. North hwestern-Due Valdez from the
 westward today. Admiral Watson-Sailed south from
 Valdez, Nov. 3. Admiral Evans-Sailed west from
 Valdez, Nov. 6 at a. m. Mariposa-Wills sail from Seattle for
 Valdez, Nov. g. Admiral Goodrich-Sails from Seat tie for Valdez Nov. 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

A. B. Hes was an outgoing passen- ger on the Alameda and will spend the winter in the States. He will go first to Colorado to close up the sale of mining property which he owns there and will then go east, spending the winter and Washington and New York.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Only Two Killed.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Semi-official reports state that there were TO women and children aboard the Ara bia when she was torpedoed. All of these are reported to have been saved with the exception of two engineers of the ship, who were killed by the explosion of the torpedo.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Married at Anchorage.

MT. D. D. Vint, an engineer con nected with the commission and Miss Ethel McNich of New York, were mar ried today at Anchorage. A curious fact about the wedding is that the happy couple were first introduced to each other at Washington, D. C., by Mrs. Thomas Ward of Seward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Jeff Devinney came over from the Three-in-One mine today. He reports that the new bunkhouse is completed and that a crew of men have nearly finished the large mill building, the roof being nearly completed. It is ex- pected that stamps will be dropping at the mine by the first of the year.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Your picture will please the folks at home better than anything you can send them. Jenner the photographer
 If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

The case of Callighan vs. Thomp- son came up for trial in the district court today. A special venire of 20 men were drawn to try the case,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
MARKET NOT EFFECTED
 BY REELECTION WILSON

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The stock market is steady and the reelection of Wilson, which is conceded all over the street has apparently had not the slightest effect on the trading.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

The Northwestern is expected to arrive in Valdez from the westward
 some time between midnight and six o'clock tomorrow morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Earl Hines arrived in town this morning, coming in over the trai from the interior.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Try the Turkish Bath Barber Shop A first-class barber has, been secured Satisfaction guaranteed. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

How about that photo you promised to send home? Go tS Jenner, tn . Photographer, and have it taken to- day. It only takes a few minutes. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

H. w. Johns, internal revenue of ficer, was in the city yesterday. leav- ing for the south on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Try the Cottage Dlnlng hoom for good home-cooked meals. Mrs. M. Fucker. Phone 13l. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Curtains can easily be put on the rods by putting a thimble over the
 end of the rod.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
Carried Many Passengers.

PARIS, Nov. 10.-It is reported here that the Arabia carried 437 pas sengers. It is believed all were res cued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

FOR SALE--Thoroughb Llewel- lyn pups, -$1O and $15 each each. Erich Lucas, Seward, Alaska 11-3O
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10

Boot polish which has become dry can be made good as new by the ad- dition of few drops of turpentine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-10
SATURDAYS

For first-class meals and good serv- ice at reasonable prices try the Mer- chants Cafe. If