davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
uusgelieben rnb Elm Hotties Gei6dit
oanlit gemaht SlI baben.
~ n rrpi IN o j o n n m o n I p

upSEelltDt!l HIlu XIII llUiiSS SNlSyui
oanlit gemaft 81 baben.
gtngcreibt e Z e Il ente.
Ser,nann g 9nofelborg
permad)t ieiner SdpDeiter @lioabet]
poltteioe $500 nnb ieiHer SdpOa.
germ Static 9en3er $500; leinem Gn'
tel George aramer $1,000, ipenn Der.
ielbc oas u. Sabr erreibt bat mo
ben SieIt hes germogens glei9beIt!td!
an Oa5 Belts StraBe SoipitaI. ioluIe
oas Ct. sIIoplii,S 98aIienhuus.
Arna Marie 6iiner Der.
u1nft ibrem Sobne Ybilipp Slider
500 umo ben Reit tires 9ermogens
Jleid teitlit on ibre Sobne SenrD,
(Scorae unb Charles 6ii1er.
g 9laB. 2 9en.
9Soiep6 GrteI lit HaGlaBperIpultcr
oon Sarpep grteI; 8runSeigentbum
$500.
Cora 9en Stepenion lit gsahlcb'
perrplIterin Don Rarp State Smitb /;
>SrunOcigentbum $500.
s@aI. Stud)arbt lit 9tatIaBperpI.
tet oou aIliee St. ,. Srlpin; 8eriona.
lien $4,000, SrInoeigentbunI
$4,000.
N!nrp u. Serris lit 1eltantentsuoa-
itrederin Don Srrpillc ). 0errls;
Urlnoeigentbltm $1,000.
Shos. $. 9Dtorrom lit 9fadIaBpcr'
Dalt9r Don Sarrp j. @RcGoualo; Der.
icnulicn $42T0.
Ter perlonli6e 92ahIaB Der Jrli.
cis 9outic 9rorpueQ betrdet $780,
560. 03; berienise oeS u. s. SntbhtS
S92001; ocrieni9e Der Dturgaret
aaiion $1o15.5o; oerjenigc Des No'
les Moics $1469. .46.
SSNa &. @illiams lit SeTtaments.
poIliredcrin BON Sanles NJ. @iIli'
ms; Ycrionalien $4,000, @rlr;c-
eigentbum $4,000.
@crr1c Shcrbcr lit gsahlaBper'
matter bon glit9llit e. arebier: Berio.
.lalien $3.50, ,@ulubeigentbum $4,000.
Stella SLING iii gtu6laBoerpal'
terin bon 9ouis arilie ir; Geriona-
lien $4,000, @rlinbeiaeutbim $500.
9tima SdoiitaIl lit SeitamentspoIl.
Iircdcrin pom iSreo. S6dfftatt;
0runocigentbum $500.
Sollis Y. 9reitcn6ad) lit 3eita.
mentapoIlitreder bon aatberiiia Set
@ericnalieu $500, GrIuoeieeutbpn
$500,
8eri1ie6enes.
G6as. &. Cooper, Sdasnleiiter, er.
lalpate elm llrtbeil iiber $214.71 ge.
gen slunie SO. 9anoper; Die @elteru
German @anf elm ioIhes iiber
$t21,61 eeeeu @eoree Bear; SSobn
S9rotb eiu iold3esl i;ber S176.51 &c.
Jen @ittner Chamber; Die Natter.
man Serpicc SO. ein icldes iihcr
St33.32 gegen Sdrriet 6. @rlanger;
lSranf .. 9ieeoer eiu loIhes iiber
1910 eeeen Die sImerican 9ortprelleo
glucing 60
9llpin SeIir, Der in Der Sanistae
gtadt alf 9ctreiben Der geb6r6en
pom Icnia uer6aftet poroen mar,
puroe scitern auf Grsiub zines Sa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
ams ben Weri1tsbSiem.

Die Sod)fintb Der Gbefdeionmssfla-
gen bat INNER nod nid)t nadse'
laiien. - SdDabeneriae.5alle. -
Neseiper Hno Aiiisnee fiir ein
SdJubssidDaft. = lie meue Wrano'
inrp besiHnt lire SeratbnnseH. -
@insereifte 3eitamente. - 0sdJ'
Iahiaden. - geridieoeues.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-12
Ger suHb mar tod.

Der itGbtifde Gbsmitsr Moltansr
fteuts seitern fea. bab bsr 5unb bes
elbolpb Barter ppn Rt.
psaItbp O.. BET Dor Ginger 3sit ben
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
COlORED JOY-RIDER
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
.irrr,ninh Douglas Charged with steal
Ing T.. \. \cwmRn's Automobile
ErOm tnnk street.

Justice crutchncld Yesterday sent
Jeremiah Douglas. Colorrd. on to the
grand jury on II Charge OF stealing T..
~ N"wmans automobile on Uani,
street some time ago and spending
nearly twenty four hours riding friends
about kiShm"ud streets before he was
arrested AZ the time of his arrest
r"liCcmnr Waller shot at the driver.
and his bullet licked Il hit OF skin off
Douglass ear. an incident that caused
the driver IL stop the machine and flee
on foot
The trr"S; occurred near Kenny and
Leigh Streets. Whil. several police
men wcr" searching for the stolen car.
Policeman Waller happened to see IL
while returning on the patrol from a
call 20 jackson Ward He AZ once took
Up position i'll the street and com
maudcd TIA" driver to halt. Douglas.
however. rut on more speed. and Wall
Ter. seeing that the car WAS filled with
negroes. Tired after it,
Douglas drove the machine Ia tho
next corner. and he. with the other
negroes. jumped out, Waller. with
Chauffeur Cash. succeeded in capturinr
two men and a woman, who had been
IN the machine ami from them learned
III" name OF III" driver. lie was ar
rested later in the night DOUGLAS
maiutntmS that he did not steal the
m"yhtUc, hut took II merely Tor joy
riding purposes. The car was not
damaged I" any extent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

Dispatch, Mr.. Johnston said: II regard
announcements OF candidacy for Offices
TO be Tiled in the primary election of
August 1917 as rather premature but
IN view OF the fact that friends of other
candidates are actively at work seek i.
ing pledges Of support. believe 1t
proper TO state that I am Il candidate
Tor the office OF Treasurer Of Vir-
giniu.
II res, my case on my experience in
business and Familiarity with the
nnancinl affairs of the Commonwealth
gained during my service on the ri.
nance Committee of the House of Dele
gates. and upon my pledge To serve the
people of the state. if elected. to the
best of my ability
Mr. Johnston was for some years n
member OF the committee lie refers to-
and WAS often spoken of by the late
Colonel y. NJ. Bowman chairman OF
the committee. as his rieht-hand man
lie is now member of the State Com
mission Of Fisheries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
GRAND COMMANDER TO
VISIT RICHMOND MASONS
George Moore. Head OF Supreme Conn.
ell. scottish Rite. VIII Make AL
dress at Masonic Temple

George /. Moore. grand commander
OF the supreme Council. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Kite OF Frccmasonry,
VIII visit the Richmond bodies of the
rite on M"nity aud TUESDAY evenings
Monday evening from $50 /" Ia o'clock
an !Ii"rinat reception will hc rendered
Ny. Moore at the Jefferson Hotel. and
on Tuesday evening at = o'clock n. will
mas" an address on Masonry at Ma
sonic Temple.
Judge Moore = q native Of Alabama
hH' ier some years has devoted his
INN" 70 Masonry For "a long time lie
was editor OF the New Age. puhlishef,
III Washington hy tile Scottish Ri,,
ana on the death Of James l. Richard
son Of Tennessee, in 1873. was elected
Grand commander OF the Suprcm. Conn
c:l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

field school Mrs I. L. Stratton. nrst
rico-p president. representing john r.
Cary school Mrs. Joseph kcssm,ch
second president. rcprrscnt,ns
Valentino School Mrs J. y. Craig,
,hird icc-pi,sidcut. representing KAN
ucr school. Mrs Il ~ Nest. fourth
Nic"-pr president. r"prVScutsuS Ii;N Nor
NAL Schooi. Mrs y -. ilorc, hi,h vice.
president representing Grar" .Nrcn;s
Srhoul Mrs. George Klein. SIXTH vice
president. ycpreScncinE Nicholson
school. Mrs Julia Gay. seventh vice
president. IrprcScuuu. HcllrvUc school;
Mrs y K ioNic. eighth vice president.
rcproS"nitus iiighland Park school:
Mrs g. W pudd. r",ordtmg secretary.
roprvsoutir: Woodland Heights school:
Mrs ! Il SNi.rs corresponding Sr"rc-
tAry. representing Madison school. Mrs.
George poHuc. treasurer. l-p!rS"ntnS
thiuIboT.tHo school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
JOHNSTON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE
Former Delegate From Nlontgomer,
County to Run for State
Treasurer.
ON HOUSE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Now Member OF State Board of
tfshcrieS-Author Definite An
hounccment OF Ills Candidacy in
primary OF August, 1917.

Definite announcement was made
Yesterday Ivy Charles \! Johnston, OF
Montgomery County. that he Is a cam
didatc FOR the Democratic nomination
Tor state Treasurer in the primary
election OF next year. From time to
time there have been intimations that
MIR. Johnston would he in the field, but
an authoritative statement had not
been made.
When asked yesterday regarding the
matter by reporter for The Times
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

civic and family surroundings aud tho
""tt"r tn" general conditions of life
tn" more clearly are they reflected in
u iesscncd infant mortality"
Among the subjects OF study which
the law directs the bureau to under
tax" are infant mortality. the birth
rate. orphanaEc and dcSertion, all re-
During Information as to family
structure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
Reports Pocket Picked.

Mat smith farmer from Amelia
county. yesterday reported 10 the
police that his pocket had been picked
OF $40 and Il return ticket to Amelia
while he was riding OIL u Broad and
Main Street car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

" II Mann. a chauffeur. was tjn.a
SO and costs IN the Police Court yes
'"rca% on charge of speeding his ma
chin" along Broad stree: several ,iavs
ago. iio WAS unprecedented ny Police
man Holt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05
III Treating Mules.

IiNton Malone. co!ored. was fined $50
ana costs in the Police Court yesterday
on charge %: i'll treating two mules.
re WAS reported by Special Officer Bat
t.iuS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MOST women have heretofore found
| lVl the removal NJ wrinkles 10 be q
iienc". @ut the task has now been
lrcvoiUtioniZcd. a. any one will prove
Who VIII use for - short time my writ
! i>ie remover which | give below. Dis
solve two tables poonfuls Of ulyccrine
aud TWO ounces OF cptol III half a pint
OF hot water This will form AN eN-
uulSitc cream. Applied regularly and
literally. II VIII produce startling re-
suits in a short time. and deep lines.
wrinkles and crows feet Will disnp-
pear. Leaving: the skin youthful ana
vigorous There is not a particle or
question az TO the result II You VIII
only use il faithfully. 1t makes the
skin plump and smooth. This is. be-
sides. much more economical than the
creams YOU buy IN the stores in ready
to-usc form. and which do not produce
SPARSE Dandrun nua falling
hair can hc positively ana quickly
most iuNuriantly by applying every
day liberal quantities OF my formul:,
an economical mixture OF one ounC"
ioi beta -quinol. half a pint OF alcohol
and half a pint Of water cor with a fuIi
pint of bay rum. il pref-rrcdj. TINS
makes :. hair and scalp remedy OF ex
remover and h>:r grove in one, and
Will do more good 10 Your hair and
scalp than ANYTHING you nnye ev"r
NNch Every dru= store can supply lou
fail with rn.s formula
t-ANENTINCi.-You can surely a,-
G".re a beautiful complexion in Il short
tim. 10y using my own special formula
made by mixing two tabl-spooniulS OF
Slyc"rtile IN a MALT pint OF hot water.
and adding on" ounce Of Iin,unc This
makes every spot. i:ccklc and biem,-n
IN snort time, giving the skin Il pur!-
~ and t.nt that * ASTONISHING. Thcr,
- 40 other cream known that has ever
produced such results. Get me zimton.
~ any drug Sture
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

ANNOYED. To remove those supar-
nouS hairs from the lip and the fuz2
from tn" face. moistcn them with sui:o
druG store. This completely disSolveS
the hair, harmicssly and surely. instead
of burning i, Off. other hair re
ever and does not redden or irritu,c the
skin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MRS T. ., Att Is rcGr"itable that
YOU wore not able 10 get from Tour
druggist tn" cptnl for making IN!
wriukI. formula. but II you will write
to my secretary. enclosing the price
which is fifty cents. addressing. Sec.
rotary To Nalcsks Suratt. Thompson
bldg, Chicago. it will u. sent TO yo,
ut once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

W-AITGNG. cleans the hair and
scalp more quickly and effectively than
any soap other shampoo known
Dissolve a tcaSpoonful OF cgGob III Il
half Il cup OF hot water. and shampoo
in the ordinary way. II leaves the
scalp cleaner and ircShcr than an
thing else YOU can use. 1t acts quickly.
reduces labor. and makes ia" hair easy
Ia do up. II is real luxury. IL Il.
very economical You can get enough
e@vol at a moderate cost for lively. ~
more SnampooS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MISS INQUIRY No on. can give
developed. In many cases the results
al the following formula have h"ea
Very successful. This j. perfectly safe.
Mix two ounces %. ructonc. and half 4
cup Of sugar I'm a pint OF cold water.
Dissolve thoroughly, ana OF this take
tNo tcaSpoonfuls after each meal and
trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

JULIET DIT will he very easy TO
,cct rid Of your blackhcads in :, few
moments 10y rubbing them with Il hot
wct sponge. Upon which has been Sprin-
Killed. som" n"roNin. This can lac Sc
cured AT amy drug store. 1t should nc
used over the entire face and ;hcn
washed on Every black head VIII dis
appear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MISS EUNICE.--I always use "a face
powd"r made up according 10 my own
formula This is free from Ia" cN-
trcmc challiiness found in nearly all
face powders. is cNuuisiteiy smooth
and dr}icatcIy scented. To my mind II
SURPRISES any face powder sold to-day :,
even the most expensive ONES 1t is
now "htainahle at drug stores. and is
called "NalcSka Suratt Face Powder &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

MILL. SilnW NOW

w" OF M Toe'H.'' DR. W II ~tr,s-
Privileges o. Motherhoo6' m e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-05

g7" -f'sse 6uiings the
Tia. more favorable the
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
CLAY FOR ,BRICKMAKING.
The Wealth That Lines the Shores of
 the Hudson River.


 Magnificent and inspiring as the scenery is along the towering banks of the lordly Hudson, it isn't any where near as much of a money maker as the lowfy bricks which are made along the shores of that favored stream. In the fen years past some II .39O, 10000 bricks. valued at $GO.- .25S, have been fashioned out of the clay close to the waters edge. These bricks. if laid -flat, would make a side. walk that would reach around the world. And it is estimated that there is still enough clay left on the banks of the Hudson to make 100000 900 bricks year for the next fifty years.
 This stratum of clay extends along both sides of the Hudson from New York to Cohoes. above Troy, and takes in ten counties, one of them in New Jersey. It is the greatest brickmaking district in all the world. For cen. tury the industry has thrived. and, strangely enough. the method of manu. facture has changed hardly any in the lapse of years.
 It was in 1877 when the industry be gan to thrive. James Woods. an Eng. lishman. had learned the trade of brickmaking in his native land and was attracted to Haverstraw, np the west bank of the river a few miles from New York. The vast quantities ' of fine brick clay there and the abun <l ..f Npnni fnr fnrn1 1nf him. and he started the first successful brickyard in Rockland county. To Woods is given the credit for discover ing that coal dust made fine ingredi- ent for good bricks. He also invented tempering, mixing and molding ma chimes. and these. but little modified, are used even i'll these times of new appliances for all forms Of the indus try.-New York World.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
COPPER WAS USED BY
 PREHISTORIC MAN
SCIENTIFIC MINING: Copper an

SCIENTIFIC MINING: Copper and
 its alloy, bronze, were known before
 the time of Menes, the first Egyptian
 King, who reigned at a period pos
 sibly as early as $500 B. c. It is be- lieved that copper was used unalloy- ed for many centuries before the dis
 covery of the use of tin as an alloy
 for producing bronze, which came in- to use on account of it's great hard ness. At the beginning of the 18th century, Great Britain was making of the worlds copper possibly 5000 tons. One hundred years ago the mines of the United States, Spain, Chili, Mexico, Canada, South Africa. Australia and Tasman- ia, which now produce 90 per cent fof the worlds copper, were undevel- |oped. In the United States, copper
 was discovered in Massachusetts as |early as 1882, and in 1709 a com pany was incorporated in Connecti- cut for the purpose of working cop per ores. The copper deposits of New Jersey were exploited in 1719. The copper mines of Vermont date from the 1Sthe century. These were the princi sources of American copper until the opening of the Lake Super for mines in 1844. Really important copper mining in the United States dates from 1S44 with the opening of a vein near Copper Harbor, in Ke- weenaw county, Michigan. In 1882
 Montana produced it's first copper The copper industry of Arizona was lstarted a decade later.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Hal Jones and John Roseen, both of whom are we'll known in Valdez, have rented the office in the J. L.. Reed building on the approach to the Valdez Dock, and will engage in business. MT. Jones will pay partic- ular attention to mining, real estate and rentals, and as MT. Roseen is an expert accountant they will cover a wide field.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
Empress Change Tonight.

With Bridges Burned" three act drama adopted from Rex Beach s story, featuring Augustus Phillips and Mabel Trunnelle.
 George Ade Fable Comedy, "The and Personal Liberty" A good com- edy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Moose Dance Saturday.
 The regular weekly Moose dance will be held Saturday in Moose Hall. Excellent music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
A sloodsuskine Earthxor,n.

South Africa Is the home of a species of eartbworm. creature closely re lated to our common angleworm, which is not only giant among the denizens of the soil. but which Is reputed to have q taste for human blood. There are two species of this uncanny wig gier--one of a dark red color and the other almost black. They are larger than ones finger and from three t0 four inches in length.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
Valdez Civic League.

Valdez Civic League. . The regular meeting of the Valdez Civic League will be held at the Fire Hall on Saturday, February 26, at 8 p. m. A full attendance of members is urgently requested.
 MRS. E. c. DALTON. 2t Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
Don't Miss It.

Don't Miss It.
 Be sure and see that Broadway Masterpiece tonight at the Liberty Theatre "The Lost House" adapted from the book of the same title by Richard Harding Davis. George Pulver, of the Sea Coast Mining company came up the bay to Valdez last night to secure supplies | for his crew of miners
 Fancy Stationery at ,he Valdez Drug Store. Anything in the jewelry line at the Valdez Drug Co. If Mike Barrett has gone to Shoup bay where he will be employed on the work of running tunnels on the prop |erty of the Sea Coast company. | Kodak Supplies at the Walden Drug Company. If
 Just Received-the latest Popular Songs and Music. Valdez Drug Co. If For good home-cooKed meals try Mrs. M. Olson, on Hobart Street. 
 WANTED: Experienced woman de- sires work as. cook or maid. Refe. ences given. Address Prospector.
 Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
 Valdez Drug company nave fine line of School Stationery. tf.
 Don't forget the Food Sale to be given by the Woman's Guild at Love whitley's store next Saturday after noon between 3 and $ o'clock.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

:. Mrs. Robt. Ferguson, who was re- ported yesterday afternoon as being very low is said to have gained strength during the night and hopes are now entertained by the physicians of her recovery.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Pictures developed at the Valdez Drug Company. If.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

A fine display of nugget jewelry nt Valdez Drug Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
The Dauqhtsr's Idea.

Mrs. Brown was in the habit of 'in- trOducing her big daughter as: This Is Jane. She's only fifteen. You'd never think it. would your
 At last the girl protested. ''It's mean of you to tell everybody how young am. could have lot better time n you didn't" ..: .. &
 Perhaps you could But don't pro pose to have people saying after you've been out in society a couple of seasons: Don't tell me Jane Brown is only twenty. Why, she was grown girl years ago."
 Just the same," retortetl the daugh. ter. you wouldn't like it If intro duced you to my friends as: This is my mother. She's only forty-eight. You'd never think it. would youT Judge.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
A Clever Woman. .Jnnotu~ sS,r vsyiPo =

A Clever Woman. 'T never deceive my wife, You deserve credit for that" No. The credit belongs to her," How SOP" "I am utterly unable to spin a yarn she can't see through" Age-Herald.
 In Suepsnse. Johnny-Pa. what is g ''QuandaryT' Father-It's what man gets into. when he tells his wife lie and doesn't know whether she believes 1t or not Judge.
 Convinced. This time she is positive she h In love-"
 What convinced herr His income, "--Jud0e, To forgive a fault in another ia more sublime than to be fanltless oneself.- George Sand.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Fancy Stationery at ,he Valde2 Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25
A MEMORY OF RACHEL.
The Great Actress After a Night o'
 Triumph on the Stage.

The Great Aetress After Night of
 Triumph on the Stage.
 Lord Glenesk gave me an account Of his first meeting with Rachel. He had gone 10 Paxis for the first time as q youth. and for the first time his father had taken him. to the Francois to see Racbe. act. The entire audience had been stirred to the widest pitch of en- thuSiasm and excitement. The next morning early he had ridden to the Bois with his father. and on the way his father had said, We will turn out of ,he avenue a moment. down this street; want to show you the house of he marvellous woman we saw act last night
 It was barely sunrise. and as they pulled their horses up outside high wall inclosing small villa they were :istnliished to hear, proceeding from within what appeared 10 be the react ing of the very scenes they had wit messed the night before at the theater. but spoken in dead tones. as if by somnambulist. Dismounting from their horses, they entered the garden. There they found Rachel. clad in loose gar. mcnrs dull eyed. with disheveled hair and wan face. utterly void of all the flaming magnetism that a few hours earlier had filled her frame.
 T" the questions of Lord Glenesk's father she answered wearily that she mad been rehearsing there under the trees since it was scarce day. trying in vain to find means of expressing cer- tain passages in which she had failed at the nights performance'-that per f"rmance which had so thrilled those who witnessed it. marking an epoch in their lives.--Princess LazarOvich in Century.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

George Pulver, of the Sea Coast Mining company came up the bay to Valdez last night to secure supplies for his crew of miners.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Anything in the jewelry line at the Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Valdez Drug company nave fine line of School Stationery. tf,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Pure Fresh Drugs at the Valdez Drug Store.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-02-25

Don't forget the Food Sale to be given by the Woman's Guild at Love Whitley's store next Saturday after noon between 3 and $ o'clock.