davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
aoYs, AND arRLs' CLUBS.

The last boys and girls agricultural
club 10 be formed in the county this
season is located in Ellsworth, upon the
initiative OF the Ellsworth womsn's club.
II has ten charter members. The officers
for the coming year are: Millsrd Dews,
president; Earle Dewitt, vice. president; I;
Harold Dorgan, secretary; Gertrude Flood,
treasurer.
Potatoes and poultry are the projects
which the members have chosen. An ef-
fort is being made to double the member
ship, for club in Ellsworth should have an
enrolment OF at least twenty. The various
projects are: Boys, potato, y acre; boys
and girls, pig; boys and girls, poultry;
girls, garden and canning; girls, canning.
ANYBODY interested should inquire for
particulars of Mr.. Scott, who is to be
local leader OF the club.
The Ellsworth club will make Twelve
organized in the county this year. Much
interest is being taken in the work.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS
fContinGed FROM pcoe II

important a. the community week day,
ana believes la the strict observance Of
tne day. The Sunday program will con-
tain nothing Of an amusement or enter
tsinment nature, but will be entirely
sacred and in keeping with the spirit Of
the day. Tie program for this day in
Ellsworth will include male quartette,
which will present sacred music, and
lecture on The Civic Conscience, by Lee
r. Lybarger. 1t is customary for the
churches Of the community to unite in the
services at the tent, both afternoon and
evening, and sometimes the ministers
conduct their own services as . union
service at the church in the morning.
Irving Garland, son Of Mrs. Eudora
Garland, Of Mouth OF the River, Els
worth, has had some trying and some in
teresting experiences at sea this spring.
he was cook on board the schooner Cora
g., which foundered March s after four
teen-days' gale, 4So miles east northeast o.
Bermuda. They were taken on Just in
time by an English steamer sailing many
miles on her regular course on account of
the war, and were landed in Liverpool.
The steamer had narrow escape from q
submarine In the English channel. After
week in Liverpool, they were returned
to New York on the steamship Cali
fornia. Mr.. Garland is now with Capt.
Sidney A. Goodwin, Of Ellsworth, in the
schooner Robert A. Snyder, bound for
Presto, Colombia, 3. A., and back to the
Gulf Of Mexico.
The Junior Brotherhood, a new secret
society for boys, with truth, obedience
and friendship as its tenets, has been
organized in Ellsworth by Roy c. Haines.
Organization was perfected at q meet
ing held at the Unitarian vestry last Fri
day evening. The officers are: Worthy
master, Chandler Hagerthy; overseer, Ed
win Royal; preiate, Fuller Hodgkins;
lecturer, Dana McGown: masters arms,
Edwin Austin; scribe, Carroll Langley;
treasurer, Frederick Wood; steward,
Thurston Jordan; standard bearer, Charles
Tildeni sentinel, Joseph Morrison. Rev.
J. W. Tickle, George N. Worden, and Full
ton J. Redman were chosen guardians. In
addition to the degree work and social
features OF the order, athletics will give
added interest. A baseball team has al
ready been formed, and is seeking games
with other Juvenile teams OF the county.
Edwin Austin is manager OF the team.
The boys played their first game last Sat
urday at Wyman park, against q Scrub
team, winning by q score OF 1915. Next
g.. n
same place, they will play the Knights OF
st. Joseph, the boys organization Of the
Catholic church.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. A.
Notes of Social and Religious Work
In Island Towns.

In Island Towns.
The Islesford men proved to the satis-
faction OF all present at the Community
social held at Islesford last Tuesday, that
they can serve refreshments as well as the
ladies. The county secretary conducted q
program Of games that interested both
young and old alike. A committee under
the direction OF Fred Morse served excel
lent coffee, cocoa and cake. This will
probably be the last Of these pleasant
community socials until next fall.
The Bass Harbor social evening, which
has been postponed for so long, was held
last Friday evening at the Community
hall at Bernard. A large company enjoyed
q variety Of games. The newly installed
basket ball apparatus was used in several
Of the group games. A committee Of
ladies, under the Craftsmanship OF Mrs.
Ida Dix, sold refreshments for the benefit
Of the hall. The Camp Fire girls viii also
use the hall, with its equipment, for
games and basketball. Mrs. Watson and
Mrs. Wallace are conducting this work
for the girls.
nc ochi I1bIUO -. a. luulOIb WOL
an easy victory over the Southwest Har-
Dor Y. NJ. G. A. junior baseball team, Sat-
urdsy afternoon, at Seal Hsrbor. The
score, AL, does not fairly represent the
merits Of the game, for with the exception
of the fifth inning, when the Southwest
Harbor boys went to pieces, the game was
close. The Seal Hsrbor boys will 60 to
Southwest Harbor two weeks from last
Saturday for return game.
The work that the University of Maine
is doing in sending out some OF its
strongest students to visit the smaller
communities is proving mutually helpful.
The postponed visit OF the team that was
to have been at Seal Harbor last week,
will take place Saturday and Sunday,
May 13 and IA. The Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors
expect to play the Northeast Harbor
Juniors. Following the baseball game
will be short program Of track events.
Saturday evening the boys from the
University will conduct meeting, open to
the public, at the banquet room OF the
Neigh borhood hall. This meeting will
close in time for the moving pictures and
for other engagements Of the evening.
Sunday morning the regular church SER
vice at the Congregational church will be
conducted by the visitors. Separate meet
ings for men and boys will be held at the
Neighborhood hall at $50 Sunday after
noon. The closing meeting OF the series
will be held at the Congregational church
at 7.30 Sunday evening.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
A little girl who attracted all the pas

A little girl who attracted all the pas
ssngsrs OF the trolley-car with her singu-
Lar sweetness was asked by . lady who
sst rext to her: "Did Santa Claus bring
you q doll on Christmasf" "Yes, In
dsed,n said the little girl, and all the
passengers smiled, while the mother
besmed ct the attention her child waa
receiving. "He brought me two doiis,"
continued the child to the strange LADY,
..snd. do you know, the hair on one Of
nv dcIls' heads comes right on Just like
msmma's." And every one out sne
mother smiled again.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Mary ID. Jordan, OF Bangor, came
Saturday for visit with relatives.
winfred B. Joy and wife spent Sunday
At Holden with Mrs. Joys parents.
Lorenzo d. Smith, of Amherst, spent
Monday night with his brother Charles.
Harold Coax and wife came Sunday
morning from Wapato, WASH, for . visit
with his parents.
R. II. Young and Oscar Staples were At
Mr.. Staples camp At Green Lake two days
last week and took fvt salmon.
Richmond l. Moore left for Rumford
Saturday, to enter the employ Of the NJ. c.
z. r. Co., with one OF its construction
crews.
Funeral services OF Guy Cook were held
at the home Of his parents Monday
afternoon. Rev. Henry w. Coniey officiat-
ing. Mr.. Cook was twenty-three years Of
age, the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook. He had been in Auburn sew
eral years working In the shoe factories
until last fall, when he was compelled to
return home on account OF i'll health. He
was OF genial disposition, popular among
MS associates, and had many friends. He
Is survived by his parents, six sisters
MRS. John Finn, OF Bangor; Mrs. p. B.
Russell and Mrs. Charles Phillips, Of Au-
oufn; Mrs. Eugene Grindeil, Pasco, WASH,
ana Misses Helen and Thsress Cook, OF
Ellsworth Falls; also two brothers-Har-
oid Cook, Of Wspato, Wash, and Arden
Cook, Of Ellsworth Falls.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
GREEN LAKE HATCHERY.


a, the government fsh hatchery at
ar.eu Lake, superintendent e. e. Race
.rd his crew have been busy the past
wsek taking smels eggs, for which there
i. a large and growing demand. The
number Of these eggs taken runs we'll up
into the millions. Most OF these are
.nipped as eggs but few million are
hstched ct the Green Lake station.
The planting OF fry Of the humpback
s.lmon from eggs received from the Pa
cif,c coast 10 completed for the year.
Among the plants made in Maine rivers
are the following: St. Croix and East
Msehias rivers, about 10000 each, PEN
napsouan and Dennys rivers, about
so.ooo each, Union river, about 10000,
and st. George river about 10000
The lend-locked salmon and trout have
beep late in developing this year, owing
N cold water from the late SHOWS. The
trout are now in the feeding stage, and
planting will soon begin. Among the as.
signments OF trout fry for this section are
the following: Branch pond, $1,000;
Branch pond stream, SC, 600; Patterns pond,
75.ooo; Grand lake, 125,000; Phillips lake,
5000. About 10000 will be shipped to
other sections OF the State. A plant OF
25.oOo lake trout will also be made in
Grand lake.
The hatchery has about 10000 land
locked salmon to plant, and ], ,400, 900 to be
shipped. plant Of 100000 will be made
in Green Lake, OF which shout 1900 win
be OF Fish River lake stock, the idea being
the Improvement OF the Green lake stock
BY the infusion OF new blood. The hatch
cry expects to hold . large number OF
sslmon for planting as finRerlings.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10

Katherine and Margaret found them
selves seated next to each other at . din
ner- party and Immediately became conf
Dental. "Molly told me that you told
her that sscrst told you not to tell her"
Whispered Margaret. Oh, isn't she
mean thingi" gaspsd Katherine. why,
told her not to tell you'll" "well," re-
turned Margaret, ~ told her wouldn't
tell you she told ms--so don't tell her
did"
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
FARM DEMONSTRATIONS.
News of Interest TO Hancock County
Farmers.
ITINERARY OF COUNTY AGENT.

ITINERARY OF COUNTY AGENT.
From the Office Of the county agent, G. N.
worden. Ellsworth
NAV 11-North Sedgwick; J. y. Orcutt,
F. P. Allen, d. e. Allen.
May 12-Bluehiil; II. w. Herrick, ). Z.
Snowman, Nj. Grindle. North Penobscot; I;
Harvey Leach, II. w. Lowell.
May 13-Bucksport.
May 15-Bucksport and Orland.
May IS and 17-Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
MOUTH OF TMK RIVER.

W. L. Pratt, Of Ellsworth, has sold his
nome place here to c. @ Fullerton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nevels, OF Boston, are
.,aiting Thomas Foley and his mother.
mn. Nevels Is sister Of Mrs. Foley.
Inc farm house Of h. l. Ray, IT,, form
s'iy the Capt. Chaney sadlsr place, was
burned Sunday night.
ns' and Mrs. Percy Garland, Of Pittstisld,
~ receiving congratulations ON the birth
uaughter. Mr.. Garland was formerly
Of this place.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
BASE BALL.

Ellsworth High Wins First Game of
Season at Sullivan.
Ellsworth high school won its first base
ball game OF the season at Sullivan Satur-
day, defeating Sullivan in an exciting
eleven inning game by the score OF 1l-9.
The score:
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
MARINE LIST.
Ell.worth.

Ellsworth.
Ar May 8, schs Ann G Stewart with lime for
c w Grindal; Storm Petrol from Port Read
ing with coal for G w Grindal
Hancock County Ports.
West sullivan-Ar May 8, sch Georgietta
Southwest Harbor- Sid May Q, sch L T
Whitmore, bound east
Sid May 9, schs Samuel Hart, bound east;
Mary G. for Nova Scotia; "a Princeps for
Nova Scotia: schs John G Walter for western
port; w e and w L Tuck for Rockland in
tow Of tug
Sid May 4, sch Marion Turner; ga De-
livery II
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
BORN.

FREEMAN-At Sullivan, May 2, to Mr. and
Mrs George Freeman, daughter. Alice
Elizabeth.
OBER-At Stonington, April %, to Er and
Mrs Floyd Ober, . son.
WARDWELL-At Penobscot, April 10, to Mr.
and Frank wardwell, q daughter.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10

nss Milly was rather talkative. Her
om friend called on her and was in
med: mo. mum, Miss Milly ID not In.
..'e y, nas gone to the GLASS" "Why, what
sw. inquired the caller, In surprise.
.' u' mum, you know Miss Milly II
s married soon, % shs's taking .
's ot isssons In dcmsstic silsnos."
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
MARRIED..

Bucksport, May6 by Rev
Henry w Webb, Miss Hazel NJ Cole to
Thomas p Gross, both of Bucksport.
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10

Two base hits E. Havey, Phillips,
Eaton, Fortier. Stolen bases e. Havey,
q; Whitney, Johnston, Moore, Fortier.
Struck out-by Eaton, II; by Webber, g.
base on balls-On Eaton, 8; webber, z.
Umpires- Friend, OF Ellsworth; Abel, OF
Ellsworth American., 1916-05-10
Announcement

wish to announce that I have been ap-
pointed local representative for the
manufacturers of high-grade hosiery, un-
derwear and sweaters. I have the Three
in one Garment, house dresses and aprons.
Kindly phone, or drop me card, and
without any obligation upon your part to
place an order, will submit samples of
this well-known and popular product for
your inspection.
also weave the rag rugs to order, and
have good stock of Rugs and Pillow Tops
on hand for sale.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
Alaska Luncheon

Mrs. L. C. Phelps of San Fran cisco, Mrs. 'MlIGIed Bent of New 1Urn, Mrs. J. '. NayIor of seattle, Mrs. A. M. McCOmds u Los Angeles and Mss IsauOra DuncanI of Venlce, Were guests oI llrS. Mny E. HaGt ut all AIasKa, lulchsOn on F>rld~y last at her nome in Corte Madera, IuIIIweu Dy & sight SelenG tip thru twe Ueautuul valleys ana nlAs of Marln county. 1hu party were en- tnusIastic oyer the diversified scen- cry, and two of the lauiCs are ser iousIy thinking Of locating in this vicinity. Mrs. McCOmas is the motuer of Carroll MCCOmaS, BelAs- CO.'S leading lady, aId Mrs. Duncan daughter IsauOra aId her BOn Ray mUnd the famous opponents of Greek art who toured America some years ago. Mrs. Walker Coleman Graves, who was the guest ot Ms. Hart .Ae week previous has retunn- ed to her home iu San Frlncisco.- San Rafael, Calir., Independent, Ju- ly 18th, 1916.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
(Continued on page 2.l
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS SICK?
Many Alaska People, Have Kept We'll By Keeping Their
 Kidneys Well

standing. Next may come a dull, -hroDDmG Dackacbes sharp, knile- like pains, headaches dizziness and in many cases, Iameness when aris- iug in the morning. No once can afford to delay until these troubles become serious. Begin using Doan' Kidney Pills, the tried and test eed kidney remedy that has won th praise of thousands. Alaskan read CTS should find convincing proof of merit in the following statement.
 C. II. Eehnke, 323 Lincoln St., Portland, Ore.., gays: Kidney trouble clung to me for six months. had a dull, steady ache and at times. sharp pains in my kidneys. I had sol ness over any kidneys and
 The fiIst Eymptom of kidney tr
 The tirst symptom Of kidney trouble may be only a slight pain In the back. feeling of stiffness or sLreneesB in the loins. or some an noyirg irregularity ofthe urinary passages. Urine Is often discolored aud perhaps sediment gathers upon 1 found it hard to turn in'bed- Too frequent action of my kidneys cau6- ed me to rise often at night. DOan's Kidney PEls cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the same that cured MT. Behnke. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
Week-End Guebts

Mrs. Herman IIazer, who is a niece of the late Earl Roberts field marshal of BIgland's military forces, Mrs. 'M. G. Todd and daugh- ter oE San Francisco. andM rs.. liar " Wagner, bettor known by her pc name of "Madge Morris are guests of Mrs. Mary E. Hart ar Corte Ma dera. Mrs. Wagner is preparing for publication, another volume of poems and Mrs. HlTt's book of her experiences during her sixteen years travels in Alaska, will soon be ready for the press. She will spend the summer at her hCme in Corte Madeira, returning to Alaska in the fall, to look after her min ing interests.
 Wm. Administer aud family and MT. and Mrs. J Graf ot San Fran cisco, are recent arrivals in Corte Madeira, and have rented two of Mrs. Mary E. HarI's cottages Ior the season.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05

The Appalachian Mountain club recently Iuaue a toIr oL tue west and north, starting from Boston, Muss.., U. 5. A., ahd enulng the tIlp al Dawson, tukon Territory. Ine tour was made by way of St. Paul aud Chicago and through the Canadian Rockies WltH stops at Lake Louise, Glacier, aud BanII, then to VancouYeur, B. G.; thence to SKagway and way porps; from ok"gTay to CarcrUss, Lake Atm aud surrounding country, then back to CarcrOss and on to Whlteh0ise' ending with a sight seeing trip in Dawson. On the return from Daw- sou they lett for the south and will on me nome trip, make stops in Victoria, Seattle, TGcoma, Portland, salt Lake, and finish with tour through the scenic wonder of the worId-YellOwstoue Park. The en- tie trip through he north was mo.t enjoyable-lO rain except Q shower or two just when required Tor resI and visiting with neigh DOTS on the journCy. The follow ing comprise the members ot the club wno took the tour; Miss N. S.. ADuott, Miss M. D. Clarke and Mir. William T. May of Boston, Mass; Miss A. stoddard, Tarry- town, N.. Y.;M T. William s. Rum iel, Boston, Mas; Miss J. A. Catrnes. Worcester. Mass; Miss B. k. HaiRes, Pittsburg, Pa, and Mr. C. c. schoolcraft of Concord, \. II. The oceau tour north and return was made Cn the Princess Alice.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
THF WEEK TN SOCIETY

.,..I vAv ursIUl. 44s 10 s- .DoIn~ew OI at..uer wuhe ol lAe LU"eIs.g Ia ...I4u ,Nsms.
 Iue u4ppy couple aIlNeu h m mu4tsuUlse Luesu.'S eNs4ILe Un q rIsl' u Ius Drlu-6IOUM4 s paIeILa ,..u uIs 'UlULMer tshA slster. " Al >eAOlSe SUur.
 4ur. hUusseau has many f.ieLus Ill sKagway who are extenulug slal- cele qua uearIy telclIs.tIUIs I0 tne you44g couple. he has INed IoI seyeraI years in Skagway and mas LIenus Dy the score. Lne pride, d WlusUue young gIrl,. made '4ilslny friends uurIng uer stay ln town when on a visit here nurlng the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
MARRIED

In the MetboIisr church. at Gu- ueau, ,n the a1teruoCn of Sunday, July 30. Mir. Albert A. RouSseau' younger son of IIr. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau of Whitehorse, was unit ed ill marriage to Miss Marie Cory ell, daughter of MT. c. E.. Coryell, well-known resident oil TreadwelI, Alaska. The ceremony was per formed by Rev Blackwell.
 In muetioning hte happy event the Juneau Dispatch says:
 The many friends and acquaint- ances of Miss Marie CoTyell, one of TreadwelPs most popular young ladies, will be greatly surprised and delighted to learn that she was married last night to MT. A. Rous- seau, of WhitehOrse and Skagway.
 "The groom is a Skagway man and met the bride during her trip to that city recently on the basket
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
Catarrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat oC ;IC disease. Ca tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease. and in order 10 cure it yOu must take in- ternal remedies. Halls Cdtarrh Cure is taken internally. ard acts directly upon Catarrh Cure Is not q qGa"lI medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this county for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Tke perfect cOmbina- ton of the two ingredients Is what pro- duces such wondc..Ul results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6. CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists, p-lrc 75c,
 Take HaIrs Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
-n-0-

Tie Bachelors Dance giyeni Fri day nignt at the ". F. A. club was q very delightful uflair. The DacneJcas proved themselI es good uos:s aud saw that the walls were nor graced with flowers that have 10 real ess when left to bloom alone Inc "bachelor men wore a becom- ing aud appropriate boutonniere- q single baCnelOr's button and were further distinguished by their mod est demeanor. l: is reported that some of the double harness men also took to tnemselYes similar flowers and tried to successfully pass themselye otf as bachelorSi but even the cneechako summer girls could not le sG deceived, and the gay deceivers Lad their pains for their trouble or tneiT' troubles for tuei pains. Nearly all ol SkagWav's pleasure loyels were 'in attendance and all had q very pieaS" ant t-me. A oOzy corner was one Of he attractions and a delicious bowl of fruit pun2h presided 'ovel by TWO charming young ladies - Miss Bessie Conway and Miss Kath erine Hahns-added much to the evenings happiness. The bachelor may come again" soon
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
Inc Reason.

The Reason. "Only A human paradox can put weather sign on a steeple." Why sOT'
 Because he Is the only kind of man who can be successful in a vane at. tempt"-BaltimOr American.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
e--0--o

On Friday afternoon, Mrs. w. G. Powell was hostess ct a delightful tea gwen for a party of ladies, who have oeen into the interior for a tour. Those who DartoOk of Mrs. Powells hospitality were Mrs. F., H. Adriance of New Caanan, Conn, <; Miss Banghart of New York City; Mrs. F. Kerr of Baltimore, Md; Miss NJ. E. Pearson and Mrs. J, Fithiau of Brooklyn. New York and Mrs. w. H. AppOld, of Roland Park
 New York. Th'ase ladies sailed south Un Saturday on the Prince Rupert, homeward bound after a
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
THE MEADOW LARK
By Ralph Bacon

Little puff of "eatRcrs Gray and brown md gold, When your slim throat gatheIs More than it can hold or the merry, mellow madness That your heart distills You pour it forth in gladness, Drenching fields and hills, Your notes come spilling golden Like the bubbles cf old wine; l exOahd my heart to hold in Your ecstasieS divine! Little feathered creature On that zig-zag fence, You're Gods most tervent preacher From your eninence You scatter bits of heaven As if your wee heart had The secret of a leaVen To make the whole world glad.
 Peoples Home Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
pleasant outing in Atlin, Dawson and other way points.
~

Mrs. z. s. Freeman of New York, cnter.aiued for Q number 0t guests at the Tea Room on TnTaoay ar- ternoon. A dainty and tempting re- past was served by the ladies of the w. c. T.U.. who maintainI thds uleaAant place of lest and 'recrea- tiol. The tables ana room were tastefulIy decked h sweet peas and peoples. Each guest received
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05

To Cure a Cold m One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work of the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. ". Grove's signature $ on each box. 2s cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
Only One "Bromo Quinlne"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Cures Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature of E. W. Grove on the box. 2Sc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05

Zenith oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bons h the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05

Remember that there Is only one "genuine" Kodak. If 1t isn't an Eastmsn. 1t isn't a KODAK" Kel- lers are the Skagway agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05

LUX contains more real soap thsA five times it's weight in ordi- q asD iIspAod dBos 10 Sdsos IsV for IOc at RellerB' H
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-05
SEEK THE TRUTH.

Strive to be true in all things. It is wondrous how the truer we become the more unerringly we know the ring of truth, discern whether a man be true or not and can fasten at once upon the rising lie in word and look and dissembIing act.-F. w. Robert son.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-04-07
ELECT
 ASSUME DUTIES

The newly elected officers of skagway Lodge, No. 43I, B. P, O. E., were installed last night at the temple. Surrounded ill mys- tic secrecy, with lights dimmed, and and in formal costume, the new of ficers slowly marched into the se- ere chambers and went through the Iitual. The occasion was very formal and impressive. The officers for the ensuing year are, Henry Fricdenthal, W. B. Batson, Oscar Selmer, A. J. Baker, J., F. J. Van dewon, P. H. Ganty, Howard Ashley, J. c. Wood. G. G. Miller will represent the local odge at the grand convention as delegate. w. c. Blanchard was chosen as al- ternaie delegate.