davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
RUN OF SALMON GREATEST EVER
 OUT AT KARLUK
HumpbaCES Appeared for the First Time and Give Normal Pack
 to CannerieS.

That there have been more fish at Karluk and along the south coast of Kodiak Island than the oldest fisherman of that section of Alaska ever saw before at any place, but that the run has not been quite up to normal in most Of the other sec tions of the Alaska Peninsula, while on Bristol Bay there has been normal run in the Kyishak and only slightly short of normal run in the NishaBak iS the word that N. II. Waller, United States Deputy Sur yeyor, brings from the westward.
 Mir. Waller has been all over the Alaska Peninsula this summer em- poyed by various fishing interests in making surveys for them.
 He says the salmon pack of the Alaska Peninsula this year will be in the neighborhood of l45,OOO cases.
 Fish In Strange Waters
 MT. Waller says humpback salmon in tremendous numbers have been running in the Karluk river and the waters of Shelikor Straits this year for the first time in history, and they have not only been caught for cam ing in the vicinity of Kodiak Island. but they have been shipped to Cook Inlet for canning.
 "The fish are caught by seiners en- tirely." said Mr. Waller There are no traps in that country. The soines are thrown out by the use of small boats and dragged to the shore by the use of engines. The catches in that way have run from 5OOOO to 100000 fish for each casting of the nets. There have been more than SOOOOO cases of fish caught in the vicinity of Karluk this year,
 "The run of red fish was quite as large as that of humpbacks, which preceded it. Karluk has been one Of the busiest fishing camps in Alaska for the first time in seven years.
 While many explanations are of- lered for the first appearance Of humpback salmon at Karluk, no one seems to have solved tho mystery thus far The strange part of the whole situation is that there are strange salmon in the Cook Inlet wa ters this year. and also in Boring Sea"
 Witnessed Rescue Of the Katmai
 Mr. Waller was a witness to the rescue of the Northwestern Fisher ies Companys gas vessel KatmaL which had been abandoned by her crew after she had struck the rocks and was believed to be in 8 sinking condition She drlfted off the rocks, and was picked mp by another North western Fisheries boat and lowed to Chignik. She had cargo of fish aboard when rescued. and the vessel and cargo were saved.
 Nit. Katmai Volcano Active
 Nlt. Katmai was smoking like a chimney all summer according Co ] Mir. Waller.
 Mr. Waller will remain in Juneau until the arrival of the Admiral Watson and then leave for Yakutat
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01

Auto service TOT p'enles and hane- ling baggage. Juneau Transfer Com pany. Phone 4S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01

Headquarters fer Ladysmith Coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
on Sale at

Give us your next order for trans fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4s.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
REPORTED STEAMER SUNK
 IN ENGAGEMENT AT SEA

CHRIsTIANIA, Sept IA steam CT of unknown nationality was sunk off Egersund late yesterday in a bat tie with another steamer, also un- identified. The victor sailed south Both ships are believed to have been armed merehontment
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
JOHN P. ST. JOHN DEAD.

ALATHE, Kas.. Sept. John P. St. John died last night after a lin- gering illness. Mir. St. John was candidate in 1884 for the Presiden- cy on the Prohibition ticket. He was a former Governor of Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
& 2Sg9s
Prices lowered Again

but the same Ford Car. The record of satisfactory performance of more than 1,2lO,oao owners surely makes it the "Universal car." the car you want. lt meets the demands of pro- fessional and business men and brlnas pleasure to the whole family. Simple, strong, reliable-eeonomieal in operation and maintenance. chas- sis s4s5.e5; Runabout, s445.s5; Tour ing, s46O.s5; couplet, s6o5.95.
 The Ford Motor Go. guarantee aqainst further reduction in price but do not guarantee against a raise. for one year.
 On Sale at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
fsRSIvAL WEEK IN AID
OF SCHAFF MEMORIAL
c,vic and Other Organizations Plan to
Raise $4,000 for Building

civic charitable and phllanthropic or
...s,ations are cooperating with Reformed
.<r~rf.s IN plans for the Schaff Carnival
o:--< which will be held I'm horticultural
|s.il November 81 TO December 2. to raise
1<as eeo for the Schaff Building. which will
= srsctsd at Fifteenth and Race streets as
|. h<.douarters for civic agencies.
prominent men viii speak at the carnival.
~s,ch win reflect the spirit of the Reforma-
IN with pageants and booths. The or
srrlrations Interested are the Society for
0rr,nizing Charity. Pennsylvania Society
a Protect children from Cruelty. Chhdren's 8
"a society. Seybert Institution, Children's
Burean and Pennsylvania School for Social
lfvice.
Director Krusen. of the Department of
yuhlIc Health and Charities; b. Franklin
Psppsr, J. Bruce Ryall. Riley M. Little.
R>rnard J. Newman. Edwin d. Solenberger
snd Roy Smith Wallace are advisory mem
kn Of the committee directing the work.
ne schaff memorial committee contains
tfs names Of Governor Brumbaugh and
many prominent men OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

Of sIEsR sI. Ess gsss TI5 M 1.Issis:. sSsssss
kss. ss ss 81 sssSs sns 'sASGs C S~ S
% Epss.Ss q cs.:ps sssss shcSs.S IL Sss q w1
%a n,ss srlfDssf 70 GssnsHs fSssTs .,frIss. Ts.
rains .Rs % sSE, 'iES y terry p' s'r1la M aSd n
ssFIs. ssGIss9SS sgSl.s,r i..s.1s., MsRS ss,s Ys e
sSsSs sSS iISsH SSsf y Ss Sa'y S:s-.D Of D
shapmc Relatives and frleVds Invited 10 NJ.
SaS'% %ss SSgrsS sss q SS. ylS;eFs
jis '.is ssh ssEg WIG 2, I'm, n:
RSa 1874 friend, R.ss ,syii; Ts.:Fs IsS.: SS
y,smi SMITH H'-sos;,A sSoS;,A TRANS T. husband q
@; III, Ne iii. Of Camden, N. y. invited 10
SsS S'r Non ipP Prlvs&ss & hvsssrssS sss ss Gem Gem
FfSSai sSSDFSsyssdl, FmSsy ssl sun sAfTsH fysH SNYDER ...s
20 Relstivss and friends ny,sd 70 funeral ssrv, rSs
6Sssy gSss ostorS 81 nt Snatch on MsSr ccm
ksSNN2qqsskk ksS N2qskcx fhHSSgfseTupE n as.a s %. Ts
Dgs 22,lsS fu9s,s wiil =. s,ye. ,..,.... 81.
sd s soS 81 s,S ~ AFssSSSsnG sasS ss
q Youlgrsaye. EnEland Funerai services ST
,osc swREEMETigs RysSSsSi ,;. 1SAms. MARx swEESEY
lives and fTenSs sass ca ~ saeTed Heart ana
khsr Society s.! cSSrsss Church lnyltsd %
solemn ,rssSIsm mas. s.. tssriSss Church Il 10
a. n int, New Cathedral Gem.
TATE. .-sSddenigs Qst, O. at rssidence % son.
1sS & WIDOW Sx' cr VANS Ss%:;
y. Tate, formerly OF baltimore. Nd. Notice Of
'uHsSe uHTHeoMIss6tS.-o q. GEORGE w, husband
Of Martha A. Thomson. Due notice OF funeral
will be eiven. from his late residence, 1915
,i ThtNF9ISs 7Iss a, s.s ssilyssrsdf p; SAM
friends invited % funeral, ssryices. siivsrdSiC'
DS%A2fGAohSRi fA Falmyrs pa gns r. SriyaS y Oct, s. BAR.
AN waT sSS tS.nTs e TsO% n%,eS y'se q ard
john aed 'fSSps' Ss 'S west fSinsfs
AusSspd o. snds e E:0a%ssH %aT ssss 5S Ss
Qwners' PTotsetiys Association, and 6uSisrtos~nn sn
serSiees Sunday. : D. m, at i5Ssp n 7SR'ss 7tR &.
,nSS NIThEs, S.ThaR, ,-oS,; s,,. = TERESA gALrHEs
~. Relatives and friends invited 70 funeral
Mon. 80 q m. residence OF aunt. Mrs. sarah
mass. st. MaiSehys Church. a. m. 'e1ulSt Int,
nVS @ENTzss 'J9erersonvine, Pa. Oct. 4.
Rsvss sSd .d o sSqSS SF'S @ls T.
out further notice. residence OF brother. in law
= l Howard ELLIS, sun Az services az Upper
may Y SsssS between u and + m >. Ss"iins m, fnt
SSaif sSS SsSsiia. wS.III yTInLrsM ss.a Of
tves and friends invited TO- funeral, Mon, $50 a.
m, 4iS9 Ridge ave. Falls of sehuylkill, Hish
m, Int. 81. Mary's Gem. Roxboroush -
ZEEH.-oct. g. WILLIAM. husband Of Ann
M 1ssn Sc sTsn 4om Ii, e Sso nosSs nesSens Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
JEWS PRAY FOR PEACE;
YOM KTPPUR OBSERVED
Religious Ceremonies Began at
Sunset and Will End With
Feasts Tonight

In the synagogues OF philadeiphla ana IN
thousands OF households throughout the
country special prayer for peace is being
offered today The peace prayer A.
special feature Of the Yom Kippur cere-
monies which began az sunset last nigb.
and win continue until sunset tonight.
For the twenty-four hours every Jew,sh
house OF worship will be crowded, the men
In prayer shawls and skull CAPS occupving
the noor. while women throng the galleries
Before sunset the last meal was eaten
and the homes put In readiness for the dav
of fasting that precedes the fast OF tonlqht
The synagogues were prepared to receive
the Hood OF worshipors.
Cantors had mounted their bemas pre.
pared for the long vigil They were sur
rounded by their choirs, men and bova
wearing prayer shawls Of white silk edged
with black. Throughout the night the con-
gregations, the cantors and the cholrs chant.
ed the psalms OF Israel
Today is n day OF incessant prayer. In
the afternoon comes the yisltar, the prayer
for the dead, which marks the beginning
OF the end OF the Day OF Atonement. The
Mia Is sung, and then comes the shout
vocal with the hope OF ages;
In the year to come we shall be In our
Holy Land"
Next comes the intoned prayer Of mariv.
and the praying hosts know that the sun IL
setting and another Day Of Atonement is
almost at an end. As the final invocation
comes to n close there Is a shuttle Of shoe.
less feet, and the congregation weak from
abstention from food and drink and racked
by inaction, slowly makes its way TO the
door.
Shoes are donned, and the ancient cere-
mony retreats at once into the shadow of
the past as the lights and clamor OF the
city beat in upon the throng. Brislly the
IsdIVsIoM lsBl eVl pue psp 81 lous lspI
starts for the home. where the feast will
proclaim again that Yom Kippur Is past
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CLOSING BALCONY
n SPITE STONEMEN
~ AZ Convention c Hall Safety
',,'s. ,s',esution, Not "Meanness,"
Says Chief Clark

<r,-,nx o. the oa,cony nS ,ocnbers ~ Of the
-..f which actlon acts,n M. 40 allegations Of
<.r.msn's Fehows1r s.s1rn 40 spoil an autumn
-.l|rs and desno ,,s,-r isat Fleht. is
'.'..I held IN the puno, ., ,,arr chief OF
'-..,ssd today by boT.,, Tr.,.,'.rs,or 40 have
n,feau Of Building ,s,,,ns ~ aasetv
- prompted solely W '"''
"a rrtceution- s,rnrised today when
I Cflef clsIs - closing OF tho balcony
.<onnsd tnas "a s5 NV the Rev. II. G. stone
~ ben in'PusS ~ eollowers 20 ''meanness"
~ scme 2. -. - ~ an unseen hand"
- ne WoIAins L,, % f,,,v pronertv -
4 advised the BUT" ,.nr, 20 a,Iow the gallery
a chef Clark. s,,e., nos hcid In the COM
Y y ussd A any 'nss nss..s,on was.not direct
rrr'Ior HAN s,oneren or any other body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
$4,000 IN GOLDFISH ON VIEW
Annual Exhibition Opens at .Horticul-
tural Hall-Some Specimens
Worth $25 to 500 Each

Goldfish worth 1000 are on view to the
public in Horticultural Hall at the annual
exhibition under the Joint auspices OF the
Goldfish Fanciers' Society and the Aquarium
Society.
The most expensive fish OF the species ara
on free display at the show, which opened
this morning. Some of the 200 fish, such as
Japanese goldfish, the telescope and the
lions head. are worth from SIS to 500
each.
The exhibition will continue tomorrow
and Monday. While $4,000 went to Horti-
cultural Hall last year TO watch tho fish, a
larger attendance is expected this season
by George b. Smith, president of the Gold
fish Fanciers' Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
GEORGE LONG IN ALLENTOWN
Head of Inasmuch Mission to Conduct
Revival Meetings

Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, of the Inas-
much Mission, will open tomorrow in AL
lentown a two weeks series of rally day
and evangelistio services in the Bethany
United Evangelical Church. Sixth and Oak
streets.
Mr.. Long win make his first address to-
morrow afternoon. followed by Mrs. Long.
while special evangelistic services will be
held every night except Saturday until Octo-
ber 22 David Chapman will conduct the
Saturday night meetings during the alb
sence of Mrs. Long and Andrew II.
Haughey will preach instead of Mr.. Long
at the Sunday services In the mission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
sALEsMANsHIP CLUB FORMED
Members Of Many Organizations Will
Try to Bring Convention

Statesmen. sales managers and heads OF
different business organizations at a meet
ing in the Bellevue-Stratford last night or
ganized the Philadelphia Salesmauship
Club. The object of the new organization
has the double purpose OF promoting the in
terests OF the profession and to obtain for
the city the Worlds Salesmanship Con-
gress to be held next year.
The following officers were elected; Presi-
dent Charles NJ Vessels; vice presidents
e. T. Butterworth and A. f. Maltby; treas
urer, John Clark Sims, and secretary, f. S.
Caywood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
HENRY WOODRUFF DIES
Actor Starred Four Seasons in Play
"Brown of Harvard"

NEW YORK. Oct. 7-Henry Woodruff.
star of the play Brown of Harvard" few
years ago. died at the Hotel Algonquin last
night after a brief illness
Mr.. Woodruff. born in Jersey City I'm
1870, made his first stage appearance at
the age of nine in .Pinafore." In 1887 he
Joined A. M. Palmer's company, appearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

ne subject Of pensloning veteran clergymen
IN b discussed by minister's in 100 Methodist
Episcopal Churches In this city tomorrow. The
Itg 8 ]. Greenfield. OF Utica, will preach in
~ Tgenty-ninth Street Church In the morning
1nf re Rey, ]. T. r. Smith. editor OF the Vet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

r1fches OF North Philadelphia will hold their
h1 parade this afternoon under the auspices of
n Federated Ministerium OF North Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

!. -fs free forum 20 be conducted in the Central
JN 9. 4, will open tomorrow afternoon At
(ol,man. founder OF the Fod Hall Forum. in
Boston on Essentials Of Democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

The Rev. DR.. David NJ Steele. rector Of the
oQsh Of 81. Luke and the Epiphany.wi preach
4 both the morning and afternoon services to-
Eorrqv, The anthem at the vesper service
WI q 70, Gladsome Light"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

mefsv A. J.. Coleman will address the Ger
N4ioNn Unitarian Society tomorrow morning
y II O'clock on ''rhe Harvest"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

n Jim the Penman.r Ho created the part
OF Ben Hur In the adaptation OF Wnllace's
novel and during 1so5-6-1-s ne starred in
brown Of Harvard"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

pr william I. Hull OF Swarthmore College,
N sddress the mems meeting at the West
'-T1s Young Man and His World job. or the
~ h,srnationalism After the War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES


j. GRAY BOLTON. ID. d. Rev. WILLIAM
TToIES cALIPWEbL ka6a 'ssIs Esy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

NJ ns Ray Or. Howard 4. Peace. of Ithaca.
E1IsE morning on '"rhe Religion OF the
n1ert| -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
CEMETERIES

CEMETERIES
WEST LAuREL HILL CEMETERY, valuable
lot Tor sale; summit section. II GA. Led. Cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

1hs key, Dr.. Edwin Heyl Delk will preach
&aIfeN IN st. Matthews Church at both
morning and evening services He will also
w n Illustrated travelogue on Porto Rico on
~ tuesday night at his church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

YOUNG WOMAN, refined and thoropEhiy expert
city reference. Meet lady at Ledger Central.
Monday, 1870 a. m siglAl llla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
Protestant EpIscopal

Protestant Episcopal
CHURCH or THE HOLY APOSTLES. 2ist and
Christian SITS. Rev George Herbert Toop
and 7;45 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
classes, .2;90 p M Recital by organ. harp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

2, free forum, to be conducted in the Central
~ 9, A, will open tomorrow afternoon At
s' fca5Ssr sapss S'h the Fod Hail Forum
foslon, on Essentials OF Democracy"
:. .Ths Rev: DR.. David NJ steele rector of the
4 both The morning and afternoon services to-
S' y 10 Iqs .San sntnsT St the Vesper service
me1sv, A. J. Coleman viii address the Ger
Vi s sss p Dr. hs aoFGTs Ss P9sS e Tsas
EcnsE. morning on '"rhe Religion Of the
is u; Re-; il D ESEH MsE,Ssy SMsy pss yin preach ssgS
~ ~ ngtnRE 20 ,,, and evening services He will also
~ TassdsS nsSt SSSSSi AZ lis esureh Ge r0r'o o' on
~ Rev Charles Wesley Green. pastor Of
"a sddfsss the mems msens iS th Nacth
as.k his subject WHEY viii be-. ssNWSYon sWsnfed. Ths
~ ~ IN IssYlar ,sa %asnthly meeting Of the Big sis:
+ k'Ssl Ss,. .sa m .ne assembly rooms Of the Beth
Al address on NY IDEAS SNisiss u Bis 81. S
4 y ~ bsy George ". Pentecos., d. d.. pastor
snoow. rrss1s'sIan ss ioaS Church w preach
e.S 'Ss'p s,,,sssEs ,sslssEsymsn recently celebrated 6is
" s sasins meeting in the tent at Fffty-nrst
- <Hi''s II x during t,s sSmmes. by y, s. wsshSurn
1Eh{ 1hs sob,ncnn, bh,cn,arc,s,, ,,, WIN be held tomorrow
Day Adventistf'
nffl,' rtsr bt5srsl Blddle. president Of the prsxel
~. mofninr as y,,as;ss Will speak twice tomor-
9's sshss Robert si Bethel WIN VI fS kaA Ehnss chnass
HfI.l House ton,orro,r class n, AZ Holy Trinity
bsof 1s.sswr, vii conduct the meetings at the Open
i and j. qsTrlsosss q ss ssrfif'si vii spssF soR0r; e
Ensl And DIsinifx fn2Irlai MIA church. rifty-ninth
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptlst
f rE2,|FEE; 2|l y,.,,nI.ro Broad 4, - Bsgk. SITS.
f55p n q conwell viii Drack 1880 a. m.
spa.s fssssa4s ssssna;4s /, REYNOLDS. orsani.t.
of STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
5zidoskI 5;zidsI 5 T}f,,, ,s e 4Qth,
n'1asKlsiSrsaeig slsis aag and sermon By Pastor.
= 2 MeEshlP and sermon BY Pastor.
Z. 1ts'. sscH sssa cr csr,I,lsE EaE lss nasEEAaFN aFN
- fto;sO - M ana 1Ha At 4ps1SDhan y m ''.'
lemon MI Association
dsislet Thasfi;r Thf p r..
~ 'sssr your creed-thers's a seat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
General

TEACHERS wanted for grades. him ana private
schools; positions waftinG. National Teachcrs
Agency. b. III Cook. Msr.. s21 PERRY Buildins.
fNc"EAsB YOUR HUsBAND's INCOME
Lar re firm offere m unusual opportunity; no
canvassinE. II BbA Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

~ Rev. Charles Wesley Green pastor of
"a tn,.inpt HIN Methodist Episcopal Church,
~ 4aWes, the mems meeting In the North
@yss4 n e; A, tomorrow aftsrnoon at 1
-@z HIS subject will be. Wanted; The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

BOY AcTEyE TyE, 4Sg,Ty9pE EoE ss4 oEFIeE S
oyEB is ASp .HAxE coon scHo ING:
MENT CALI LEDdER oFFfcE dTH AND
GGHHEsTNuT SITS. ASK FOR MR. BouR-
BOY OVER 1s YEARS. FOR GENERAL OF
EICg, WORK WANT ACTIVE, .AMBITIou!S l1 III ~!
GOOD WINTER. oPPoRTuNITY ToR AD-
PET Co. ssTH AND LANCASTER.
BOY WANTED IN ENGINEERING DEPART.
MENT: GOOD WAGES, EXCELLENT
CHANCE FOR ADvANcF:AfENr. APPLY
THIS MORNiNQ HALE 4 KILBURN CO..
BOY in Office large manufacturing establish
BOY 10 years OF sge and upward, wanted for
employment In law office Apply today at ..
BoY-BriEht,. active boy. 10 TO is. for. office
BOY TO run errends 10 dressmakins establish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

BOY wanted. over 1e ysars: position is open IN
news department, Eyening Ledger: Apply y.
x, Raislgh, fourth foor Ledger Building. 600
Chestnut u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

sTENooRAPHER. experiepoed. quick and accu-
salary expected. ii es2. ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07
HELP wANTED-MALE

AUTOMOBILE BODY BUILDERs--wantsd q
nrst-class men. Apply Dunbar Automobile
BODY Co. 31th and Fibert SITS.
BooKKEEPER exp. in banking and brokerage
buelness; must be good at interest. state exp.
and ref; CONFIDENTIAL NJ 0bs, Ledger Coatra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-07

~ tfsyAr menthly meeting OF the Big Sis
~. xm n held tomorrow afternoon at half
~, 10 ~, ~ the Assembly rooms Of the Beth
~ e,nekoeus' s' Thirty.second street and Mont
.vssn a. address on my IDEAS Of Big Sis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
First Aid is
Given Mailman
Minneapolis Man Declares
Tanlac is the only Med
icine to Help Him.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. IL
A. Mailman, of Merrimann Park,
Minneapolis, R. F. D., is one of
the hundreds of people who have
found Tanlac, the celebrated new
medicine, surprisingly beneficial.
Mr.. Mailman gave a statement
on August % telling why he is so
grateful to the new preparation.
For a long time | was bother
ed with stomach trouble Mr..
Mailman said, MY stomach was
usually in a soured condition and
gas often formed in my stomach.
| was frequently bothered with
heartburn. 1t was difficult for
me to keep food on my stomach,
especially in the morning.
| read in the papers accounts
of Tanlac's help for others and |
decided to give this new medi-
cine a trial. The gas has disap-
peared from my stomach entirely
since | began taking Tanlac and
for my other troubles Tanlac has
proved very beneficial. tried
many other medicines but none
of them helped me. | recon-
mend Tanlac."
Tanlae, the Master Medicine,
is especially beneficial for stom-
ach, liver and kidney trouble,
catarrhal complaints, rheuma-
tism, nervousness, loss of appe-
tite and the like and is a fine
strength builder, giving health
and strength to weak, rundown
men and women.
Tanlac is now being specially
introduced and explained in P.
H. Pedersen's Drug Store at
Askov. Adv.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
DUoUETTE
From Our Correspondent.

Oo<SIA IL
From Our Correspondent.
Mrs. w. N. Frost left for Fin
layson Monday.
Mrs. Belanger's hand is slowly
getting better.
School started again Monday
after weeks potato vacation.
Remember the shadow party
at the Sec. 9 school house Satur-
day night.
Miss Helen Hedberg left Sun
day for Bruno, where she will at.
tend school.
The Rev. Mr.. Barr of Bruno,
held services in the school house
Sunday afternoon.
Trashing all done around here
and nobody had to enlarge their
graineries this year.
S. E. Cooper has moved into
the old saloon building just va
Gated by VIM. J. Miner.
The Rev. Father LeMere con-
Quoted services in the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon.
Arthur Lund arrived from Du-
luth Saturday for a short visit
with the old folks at home.
Mr.. Wickstrom of the Clover
Belt Telephone Co., has crew OF
men repairing the line along the
new road.
Paymaster Pearson paid a wei.
come visit to his boys Friday
They seemed to feel better after
his visit.
Mrs. Crowly and grandson re.
turned home Tuesday after q
weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Stephenson.
Wild geese were heard to pass
the other night, a sure sign OF
cold weather boys, be sure and
get your Mackinaws out.
Harry Carlson went to Duluth
Saturday morning to have a tooth
pulled. He had to take some
thing" too, to deaden the pain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
Mrs. Cook and young son anc
Mrs. Haagenson and son left fol
their Wisconsin homes Monday
A shadow" party will be
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-10-12
PARTRIDGE TOWN BOARD
PROCEEDINGS

Regular Town Board Meeting,
Oct. Z, l9l6.-The Town Board
met in the Town Hall, all memb-
ers being present.
The minutes OF proceedings of
the last meeting were read and
approved. A letter from the
Superintendent of the G. N. Ry.
asking the Town to withdraw
petition for overhead crossing,
south of depot, provided that
Railway Co. agree to cut freight