davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
Price and BOnnelli's Minstrels
Pleasing.

The Price and Bonnelli's Min.
strels, will appear at Mackey's
Opera House, Saturday, Feb.
10, for one night only. This en-
cellent company has received
many commedatory notices from
the press of this and other
states. The following mention
> was clipped from the Bristol
(Va.-Tenn.) Herald Courier and
speaks for itself as follows:
Price and Bonnelli's Min
strels made two showings at the
Columbia Theatre to fair-sized
audiences and pleased.
This was a popular-priced at
traction well worth the money
and contained offerings of merit.
The first part was done in q
marine setting that was adequ-
ate and the youngsters making
up the company kept things
moving lively for an hour with
witty savings and sprightly song
numbers.
Jack Lenoir, who made an
agreeable interlocutor, also
had prominent place in the
olio and put over some trick Jug
Cling that was the equal of any
thing that has been shown here
in years. James Duffy and AL.
Russell did the lends in the first
part and Duffy did monologue
and juggling act in the second
half that used up twenty minu-
tes in an agreeable manner. The
company carried a quartet that
turned some tuneful harmony
and an orchestra that was really
the feature of the show.
= Taken as a whole the company
appeared to be composed of a
nice, clean bunch of boys and
the performance was one that
furnished very good evenings
entertainment. ADV.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

DOZEN REAL NICE PIGS for sale,
fine stock, six to seven weeks old.
Delivered in town at $500 pair
while they last. Fhone today. T. NJ.
Belk. 25-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
THIEF FOUND AND JAILED
Negro Who Robbed Mr.. E. b.
Funderburk's Store Admits
lTulIt,


Mr.. E. B. Funderburk's store
at Tradesville was broken into
and robbed on Sunday night,
February 9th instant, and about
$4,000 worth of goods stolen.
Mr.. Funderburk went to work
at once to find the thief and
goods. He came to Lancaster
last Saturday evening and was
soon rewarded with success. He
swore out a warrant for jim
White, colored, and had him ar
rested and jailed, and then he
Immediately hired an automobile
and, together with Constable
Caskey, went to Jim Whites
home, a few miles above Lam
caster and found a great many
of his goods which Mr.. Funder-
burk identified as his property.
Jim White now does not hesitate
to say that he is guilty. He said
at first that Barnes Cauthen, an
other negro, who lives near
Tradesville, was also guilty, but
now says that he was alone when
he went into the store and that
no one else had anything to do
with it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
LIQUOR TRIALS RESUMED.
Several Offenders Plead Guilty
Yesterday.


Mayor Jones resumed the trial
of the liquor cases at the Court
House Monday morning at ten
o'clock. Nearly all of the par
ties charged with selling liquor.
plead guilty and were given $50
or thirty days on the chain gang,
except in the cases of two color
ed boys who out of consideration
of their youth were sentenced
$25 or thirty days. These re-
main on the docket only two or
three more cases and there will
come up for a hearing tomorrow
Wednesday, morning at ten
o'clock. The town treasurer will
be replenished by several hun
dred dollars and the county
chaingang will gain a number of
new recruits.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
Business Notices

statesmen WANTED-To solicit
orders for aobfAcating oils, greases
and paints 9Alary or Commission.
Address LAncoln Oil Co., Cleve-
land, o. 1tp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
Lancaster County Trustees
Meeting.

An important meeting of the
of the Lancaster Coun-
ty Trustees Association, will be
held in the Court House at Lam
caster, Saturday, February 19,
beginning promptly at HOO a.
m.
Important business to tran
sact. A splendid speaker has
been secured to address the
meeting. Come without fail.
w. H. Draffin, Pres.
Prof. V. A. Lingle, Supt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
LOCALD0TS

Miss Florence Robinson and
Miss Bernice Davis have gone to
New York to buy the spring
stock of dry goods and millir-
cry, respectively, for the Robin
son-Cloud Company.
We have received and for
warded $6.75 additional contri-
buttons to the Jewish Relief
Fund collected by Mrs. I. V.
Myers. The News has previouslr
forwarded $66 rs collected by
Mrs. Myers for the same charity.
Mr.. Jim Cuthen who for al
most twenty years ran q barber
shop in Lancaster has accepted
a position in the Sanitary Bar
Der Shop now run by Mr.. Latta
Davis and will be glad to see all
his old friends and customers.
Mr.. Emanuel Hirsch and Mrs.
I. V. Myers left last night for
the northern markets where
they will assist their father, Mr..
L. Hirsch in purchasing new
lines of spring millinery, dry
goods and clothing for their
stores here and in Heath
Springs.
Miss. Emma Mobley of He. tn
Springs, who is a student at
Winthrop College underwent an
operation for appendicitis Sun
day and her condition is very
satisfactory. Miss Mobley's
father, Mr.. Berry Mobley and
her sister, Miss Maud Mobley
spent the weekend with her.
Mr.. l.. C.. Lazenby and Miss
Lula Lindsay are in the north
ern markets purchasing new
goods for the Lancaster Depart
ment Stores Company.
The people of Lancaster who
contributed to the Jewish Re-
lief Fund will be interested to
learn that already more than
$4,000 has been paid to the
South Carolina branch of the
American committee.
Rev. Mr.. Skinner will conduct
the morning service at the Ep-
iscopal Church Sunday at eleven
O'Clock and Sunday evening BIZ
shop Guerry will make his annu-
al visitation to this church con-
-ducting the evening service
which will begin at 8. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend
both services.
A number of Miss Beulah Lin
giles young friends gave her a
surprise party last Friday even
ing and were delightfully."- enter
tanned by this popular young
girl. Music and various games
furnished entertainment and
refreshments were served dur
ing the evening.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15
SOCIAL NEWS.

All UNUSUALLY large ana very
pleasant meeting of the Friday
Afternoon Book Club was held
l. st week at the hospitable home
Of Mrs. Ira B. Jones on Chester
field avenue. In addition to thc
, club members a dozen other
guests were invited and while
the club program was carried
out in the drawing room, the
special guests were entertained
1T rook in the living room. The
-oStess was assisted in recAi,
ing and entertaining her guests
by her daughter Miss Betty
Jones and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ira B. Jones, Jr., Late in
the afternoon the guests were
invited into the spacious dining
room. The long table was laid
with covers for two dozen. 1t
was most attractive in it's ap-
pointments of silver and cut
glass. A tall crystal vase of
red and white carnations formed
the attractive centerpiece and
red hearts bearing valentine
greetings marked each place.
Delicious refreshments in sever
al courses were served.
Another interesting affair of
the past weekend was the
small informal party at which
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Kester
entertained Saturday evening.
The evening passed pleasantly
at music and card games and
at a late hour refreshments were
served buffet style in the dining
room.
The Mary Anna jackson Chap
ter, U. D. G. enjoyed a meeting
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Sistare when their
daughter, Miss Catherine Sistare
was joint hostess with Miss
Margaret Thomasson and Miss
Margaret Long. The loyal little
chapter entered heartily into
the historical program which
proved quite interesting. A de-
licious salad course was served
during the afternoon.
Mr.. John Stewman, Jr., was
host last Friday evening at a
small informal party to which
about ten boys and girls were
invited. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Stewman assisted
in receiving and entertaining
their sons guests. Music and
dancing were features of this
very pleasant evening. At a late
hour an elaborate salad course
was enjoyed.
One of the most enjoyable ev-
ents of the week was pretty
Valentine party given by Misses
Caroline and Jolee Potter in
honor of the ninth grade. The
house was decorated in hearts
laponicas and pot plants. In the
hall punch was served by Mrs.
j. H. Carnes. Progressive rook
was played and the prizes fell to
Miss Helen Williamson and Mr.
Toy Gregory.
Delightful refreshment were
served late in the evening by
four little girls. Little Misses
Eugenia Adams, Dorothy and
CCharlotte Porter and Bettv
Carnes' Music was furnished by
Misses Paris Elliott, Guv skin
per and Prof. w. L. Feaster.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

Mr.. j. B. cunningham spent
Monday night in Lancaster with
his sister, Mrs. l.. j. Perry.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

FOR RENT-Two or three we'll i'm
proved farms for rent or on shares.
Apply to l.. NJ. Clyburn, Lancaster,
Il. f. ID. NO. 2. 3tp
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

RAISE YOUR OWN Cabbage. Start
now. Have plenty of all kinds of
Cabbage plants at Mackorell's Gro
Gerry. 30-tfc
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

FOUND-On Main Street Monday a
Lancaster High School class pin
with l.. II. S. 10 engraved there
on Owner may recover same by
applying o DR.. Edgar j. Hinson
and paying for their ad. 1t
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

WANTED-6,0O0 pounds COW, horse.
mule, sheep, goat, mink, otter,
raccoon, fox, muskrat, opossum hides.
See us before Won sell. CaperS
Cauthen & Son. Lancaster, s. c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-15

Mrs. P. B. Barnes of Union is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17
SnIan0.

MdbreilO Der DorleBten ISOLDE
tDuroen BON Sem yorf aIein CT
ploiipitoffe inn @erte BON 81 Mil-
lioneit Dollars alsgefiibrt; Der ge-
iammte @rport Der ISOLDE mar Ser
ar0Bte in Der &anoelseei6idte Stem
Yorfs, er bate einen 8ert BON
$7S, $4,000, nGbreno Der grport
in oeriel6en ISOLDE oes lesten Sab
res MIR einen iol6en bon $24, 97t,<
900 bate. Ser grport nod @roB-
6ritannien aaein batte einen @ert
bon 81 Willionen 0oGar, mGbreno
er IN berielben ISOLDE bes borigell
Sabres mir einen ioId)en bon I
Miaionen 6atte. Sranfreid1 erbielt
fiir 10 Wiaionen @aaren gegen 6
MiIionen i'm borigen Sabre; &uB-
ldno fir s Miaionen gegel cine
babe Willion Stalien 3h Minio-
men. 9egen cine oritteI Minion i'm
goriabr. Ole meiteroBte Maife oie-
fer @usfubr beItano in &riegsmate-
rinl.
Sn MiImaufee ftarb Der friibe=
re @oriberneltr oes Staates @iseon.
fin. @eorg @. 3ed, inn Glitter BON
rs Sabren; ebe er in oas politiffe
2eben seintrat, batte iid 8ef einen
Hamen ais @erfaifer bumoriitifder
Bidder gentaft ltno lit Der groBen
Woife oes amerifaniifen 8olfes
bauptiadlih ais 4litor eoes 81id)es
Beds 8ao Bon befonnt.
Der nelterpdblte io8ialiitiid,e
Wanor Der Stoot MiImaufee, Daniel
q. 6onn, bot einen 8roteft Bel Ser
Staats : @iien6obn-&ommifIion elm.
oereidt, in Dem er oas iebiae Gfe
item Der Milmotifeer StraBenbabn,
1873 8aiiagiere in 100 Sitplabe eiit.
su5tpdugen, neroamnt uno oie Gin.
ltelune BON 1875 Relerbe.gars fp1fl.
reno ser &aiptoertebrsfhnoen for.
bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17
Die beutise Gage.

@idtiee ereieniiie iino beute
nidJt gu meloen. Sci geroutt ooll-
ert Ole Sample fort ullb Ole 9entz
fden iaeenz bob tie einen angriff
Der 5~ran5ofen 5uriifgei6loeen Ba-
ben, mas Die Sran5oien ieooh be-
ftreiten. Quf ben iibrigen Sdau.
pIaben 1T nidts 8ihtiges paffiert.
Ser 1lnterleebootfrieg miro in Der
idDarften 8etie ourdgefiibrt. eng
liide 2uftfdiffe baben 8onitantino-
pei l1nb 4orionopeI 5ombaroiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17

~AlIIiiLoIL III. 2lIlItu UeI Sul2 tuft=
terbalb oes @artmoitnmeilerfobf
SbereliaB) geidriebelt. Der grief
lautet:
ct. slnna, 6. 5ebr. 1916.
@er5eibung, baB i) beute erlt Sssbre
freunoli6en Biilli6e fir 1916 erfpi-
oere. Mitte SSaruar babe id) mir I'M
oidtelten @ranatfeuer Die 8oft IN
Slungbol5 gebolt, bon @eibnad)ten
-ab bette ib feline n1ebr befon1men,
mo am 16. Sat1uar mor ssurabola
geranmt. Seit Dem 81. December
BITS gum is. Sanuar 1916 tobten
bier Die 4ampfe init einen big oal
bin nod nidt berttonimenen grom=
n1elfeuer, Sunoerttnuienoe bon @ra-
noten ianoten Die Sran5oIen berurt-
ter. l1no mitten inn @ranatbaael
feierfen mir fr6blid)e @eibnahtes,
iiber 100 &rieger ourfte ih beIbee-
rell ulto I'M Die 5pei g6riitbaume
ertonten froblide @eibnodtsIieoer,
Die &anoilen gaben Die Muiif oaslt.
TIMER beites gbriiteeldenf mar mol,
oab mir Biz oabin bell blieben. Mtn|
9plOefters bat urs oas Shiflal err
retdtl SD rettete. mas nod su ret
ten mar; aht Mobeltpagen babe id
oumabli6 nod Golmar aeifafft.
Mitten I'M @ranatfeuer gepoH, ge-
laoen, nit meiner pIebeiiiden Sc
iunobeit, babe i1 Nerpen ME 9tabs,
uno lie naber @efabr, nm 10 iiherer
llno rubieer treffe i) meme Inoro-
nllneen. @ie ihooe, ooB i6 fem
Soloat binl Die Siegeritimmlmq
bic Sreuoe itno Der StoI5 auf uniere
8ogefennodt, Die elmer oreifad]en
itanobielt, orangt BEL mir
leben anoeren @eoanfen in ben Sim
tergrnno. gerluIte BON @elo uno
8erten itnb 10 flein gegeniiber
ben perionlid)en Spfern unleres to-
pferen Seeresi Die arnlen syran3o-
len fonnen einem MIR leio tun, bier
Dober1 ne III Den pnar Woden uber
10000 @af1n nerloren, uto feinen
Sbritt an @elGnoe getpotmem - tie
Derbluten li6 fir cine gbimdre. SSSl1-
nerlih piiien lie aiid, oaB fie gegen
Geltiflano nidt mfampfen fonnen.
8enn lie nur ben Mnt batten, eno-
lid 6rieoen su lhlteben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17
5rtie YreFe fit seras: Mpntag II. April 1916.

men Reoensarteft erleiben mir iiber-
off eth Siasco, oriiben nl1o bier.
Gas moht, mir miifen Bios bon Srt=
manitat uub Srieoensliebe, bon
Mut nno Seitil9feit 81 reoen, aber
mir miiie1 nidt, iie in Ser ridtiqel
@eiie uno bel Der rid]tigen @elegeu=
belt an5utuenoen.
Radoem Sbtges gei6rieben mar,
traf ote Nadri6t Elm, ooB @iGa ge-
ftorben Jet. Sin Dem, mas lpir obell
gefa9t boben uno an ben Satiadlelt,
Sic mir in oieiem 4rtifel mitoeteiIt
Eaben, onoert Dies natiirlid nid)ts.
SIN ltebrigen miro ourd oen 1oo
giao's, Denn er ii6 betpabrbeitet,
natiirlid Die gan8e Sage ungeftol-
tet. Dann lit Sic Expedition mirf-
lid beenoet uno es lit fem @rnnb
borbonoen, un1ere Sruppen nod,
LANCER in @erieo al loifen. @s bleibt
oann MIR nod iibrig, fit Sen gpr-
foa in gorraI @enugtllung gu per-
langeil, Der nod BEN ~terelten ghil=
oerungen a~leroines piel ldIimmer
selueIen tit, als es anfangs i6ien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17

NRaIa
Giienbabn . EabrpIan.
8. & q. q.
SO. f2-gon 2areoo ......6.o0 BORN.
$50. Coon 2nrebo ......7:20 abeno3
go. Soon ct. .3ouis -. 700 BORN.
No. 7lgon 5earile uno Sante eS Or
go. 7-gom MorSen ZOO aberSs
Wo. 1-ySnnibine GpeciaI~ bon ct.
0onis ........... sos abenbs
SO. Sc. q. erpreb" mad aaelor.
SO. sEssuni9ins spsciaIs, mad 81.
SO. 4MMa6 81. aonis. E. .ii:s a,D MORA
9o. 6-Na9 ct. 2onis unb Srten an
Der Sa1ta Sc ......7:35 obenos
$50. 5-gaa6 2arebo ....7:45 n1oroens
ITO. 11-gfat 2crebo -. 1000 abenbs
g. u. G u. 3.
$50. f6-gon 5oulton, @aeo uno Corr
pns gbriti ........6:55 nadm.
No. 14-@on Soniton nno aiiitenorten
600 BORN.
$40. 12-@on goaflim nno anitenorten
go. 41-gon aerrpiae. .e:o5 'i porra.
gfo. 43Ibon &erbiue, nur Sonntaas
$50. 145-@on &errbiue, fdolih. alisaes
11ntlrten Sonntaas ..6:45 abenos
III h1n hft
SO. 15-9a6 tSouffon. @oeo unb Corr
pus @brtitt ........ 8:45 BORN.
geo. 13-Na6 ,5ouiton uno a~iiitenorten
.............. 10.45 abenbs
No. 11-Ha6 Doafum nnb &iiitenorter
2:05 nndrn.
No. 42-0a6 &errbiIe, n,lr an Gon1@
o. fagsn $40 ruoraens
No. f46)@a9 aerrbiIe tdgIid, aisaes
t1orliiten Son1inas - 7:05 BORN.
O. s. & e. a f5anbtrinie.)
10. io1-snnfst aiHitss, bon gstp 81.
80. ioa eunist aimits6, bon san ss spaan:
SO. 7-edneu8ua, bon aeiD orleans.
30. s-9dnsasins. bon Sci ai isV . '''n.
100 BORN.
80. 9-5unfet grpreB, BON Meip Or
Leans .7:55 nadln
go. 1o-Sunfet ggpreb. BON can sroils
cisco .........- $50 nndnf.
Mbfa6rt-
30. io1-@uniet aimiteD, mad Gan
SrQftctSco .4.60 bnrm
ITO. 1O2-5unfet 2imiteb, mad Stem Or
leans ........ 400 bprnt.
Ro. 7-Sdnelsus, mad 9eI aio.
Hoo BORN.
no. 8-S6neI5ns nad Stem Orleans.
1880 BORN.
go. e.@uniet erpreb nod em Srans
30. io~euni.t erprs6, mad @ef aAs Srs
lec18 Observation-Disclosures nodts
gtercrta Stpifon.
no. s01-gon Souifon, Sort 2apaca,
@ictorid, glero 7:2O nadm
abfabrt-
@n. sO2-Na6 guero, @ictoria. Bort
Snbdcn. 6orffon .-...-7:65 BORN
N., 6. e g.
Nad Observation-Disclosures
ao. s-seras spssiai $3.50 s moro.
go. 10-aatp 2imiteb -. 1000 moro.
No. 26-&atb Slber 1870 uad3rn.
go. 22-gaad 5oifton.. 1880 nbenbs
80. s5-aats srser .7:15 BORN.
20. 8-Sofnl. .4:35 nadta.
SO. 9-8atp 2imiteS lib nadsn.
Mc. 7-.Serns Special $3.50 abenbs
go. 21-8on 5oufton ZOO morae,ls
Santa BE (S. &. y. 81. 9epot1.
$40. 7-gom @orben 1000 bonn.
go. Bonn @oroen SOB nbenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-giaf benz 4oroen. .7:35 nadbm.
SO. 2-Nah Dem Norben. .9:15 BORN.
g. a., d. C g. Is. & q. q. gepOt.,
gnfunft =
30. 2-gOn Corpus ebriiti uno oben
SO. 4.@On Corpus 9brifti u. earr ssr,
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
SO. 1-aas eorpas gbriti ........
so. 5.-aaa Corpus GSrif af's si,S 0 Cam
RICO Springs ...... $3.50 abeubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-17
@ine tuadere Gaiaiierin.

Ole int @iegbooen erldeinenoe
vGbeinii6e golfs5eitullg4 gib eli
lien grief Dieoer, oen cine oortiae
Salnilie bon Der @aitbofbeliserin
Srau 9ortenie Sdnner olf Dem
2uftfnrort ct. @nno Bel Slls Cum
terbalb oes 9artmofmtpeilerfopE
SbereliaB) geidriebeu. Der 9rief
lautet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
0F
 DEER BY WOLVES

Juneau, Jan. 4-Reports are al ready being received that good many deer are being killed by wolves owing to the fact that the fall or snow Is heavier this year and forces the deer to the low lands and beaches to hunt for food,
 Should the snow continue starya- tiOu will also be added to the na- turaI enemies which prey upon the deer.
 Already the snow on the moun- tains iS much deeper than it has been for a number of seasons. One party returning from a trip said he saw at least 8 dozen deer along the beach at one spot and after landing he noticed numerous wolf tracks, .
 The bounty of S1O offered by the territory for each wolf pelt has not stimulated their destruction any, and very few persons have applied to the territorial treasurer fo the reward. .-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
SCHOOL FUND FROM
 FORESTS YET UNTOUCHED

Juneau, Jan. - The Nelson School Fund of the territory is hold ing out much better than expected when the estimates for the present year were footed up. All schools are to run the full nine months with the exception of Eagle River, Anchorage, and Kasaan. The lat ter three are new districts estab- lished during the past summer and for a time it was thought funds to open schools there would not be available this year. At the gov eruor's office it Is said that all schools are running and that so far IL has proven unnecessary to touch any of the S15,OOO rece!Fed from the Forest Service as the school fund of the Forest service money turned over to the territory
 The Anchorage school has been opened and Is to run for term of eight months. This was made possible by the Railroad commission which arranged for the housing of the school. If the territory had been forced to provide a school building the school could not have been opened this term. The Eagle River school was opened under the same condition, the settlers in that section providing the building. The Eagle River district has been allowed funds for eight months of school. Expenditures were au- thorized to cover the expenses of five months of school at Kasaan. This was the last district formed and for a long time no funds were available to open the school. Men dephau was authorized to hold school for five months with the proVlso that If an increased at tendance could be shown at the end Of three months, the full nine months term would be authorized
 The showing of increased attend ance has been made and the direct ors were authorized to continue th5 school for the full nine months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
COPPER PROPERTY LOOKS
 LIKE \ WINNER

E. k. Fleming, head of a com pay which has uncovered what looks like a rich copper mine four mics from Pinta Bay, and about r miles from ChichagOff, returned as noon today to the mine, on the launch Dagny.
 MT. Fleming brought some fine specimens of copper ore here and declared today that a rich vein 9 feet n width and traceable for 5000 feet had been discovered. Stewart Fleming is in charge of the development work, and a large crew is being employed. - Juneau Empire. Dec. 30.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04

Send the Daily Alaskan 10 your friends. It's easier than writing letters. N
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
PROMISES SEATTLE
 BIG STEEL PLANT

Seattle, Dec. 30-W. c. Wilym- Owen, Q British engineer, having secured a site tn Seattle, left to- day for New York, where he claims that he has closed a deal to finance a $2,OOO,OOO steel plant for Seat tie.
 r Is the purpose of Wilym-Owen to manufacture all classes of steel for the Pacific Coast and fOlsign trade. The iron supply will be se- cured from the Orient, and efforts directed toward developing iron properties on the Pacific Coast. Scrap steel also will be used as raw material.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04

q hear you have q jitney bus line Are you making a fortune"
 "No. l also own a shoe store, and the people are riding to save leather" Pittsburgh Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
AVOID MISTAKES
No Need for You to Experiment With Such Convincing Xvi
 denCe at Hand

There are many well-advcrtised kidney remedies on the market to- day, but none so well-recommended as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the statement of one who has used them.
 Anton Spreitzer, grocer, 4O7 N. 24th St., Portland, Ore, says: q was annoyed by rheumatic pains and quite severe backache. The acton of my kidneys was irregular and the secreions burned in pas sage. Doan's Kidney Pills re- lieved the backache and rheumatic pains and regulated and strength eued my kidneys"
 (5tatement given March 21, 19l0)
 USES DOAN's AGAIN
 MORE THAN TWO YEARS LAT ER, MT. spreitzer said: "Since giy- ing my former endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills I have used them again for kidney and blad- der trouble and have received good and lasting relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-tho same that MT. Spreitzer has twice pub licly recommended. FOster-Mtlburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
Ee Has One, Too.

What do you think: Her husband has q valet to wait on him hand and foot."
 That's nothing. So has mine.'
 q didn't know that
 Hes had one ever since we've been married. and I'm it." - Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
Good Reason.

"Wny live in the past? Why not for. get it?"
 "The bill collectors won't let me- Louisville COurIer-Jourual
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
A Stern Chase.

The Youth-Yes, I'm in business for myself, but I don't seem to be able to meet with any success.
 The Sage-Nobody ever meets with success, young man. He must over take it.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-04
RaversIgLs.

"Snvg tG raw was l ere l saw war x guns" spells the same both back ward and forward