davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
In The Discard

Doris Kenyon in Pictorial Reviewl Oh, little clock with foolish battered face, Neglected there amid the ruck of years, Did your heart stop at last its idle race, At some exquisite hour of happy tears? Your one lone hand seems grasping for that
 hour,
 As if to WOO it back to live apart; Or did you weary grow of Life's brief dover, Content to count your treasures in your
 heart?
 Thus, little clock, when years envelop me, Oh, may I have such memories as you, And though be no longer fair to see, Yet may I cling to one great moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
The Right Word
MAY AND MIGHT
By CURTIs NICHOLs0sa
tFind the Error in This ArticIe)


 Note the following letter from James O'ConnOr of Astoria, L.. l.:
 Twill you please devote a few lines to the distinction in the use between may and might.
 "At the same time ask kindly that you let me know if the following sentence is cor rect, and if so, why Every family and every community is full of them? s- 1ve
 Tt seems to me that the complete subject of the foregoing sentence is every family and every community and should therefore teke plural verb" vf
 Since the complete subject is "every family and every community" like the writer stated in his last paragraph, a plural verb is in order. But the sentence submitted may be a little misleading because of the use of every. Every family, every community Is full of them is correct, as is also "Every family and every community are full of them.''
 May and might indicate permission, possi- bility or doubtful intention, wish.
 Permission: May help you; You may set the table; She told me I might set the table. (NIight follows a verb in the past tense as in the third example.) Possibility: He may come late. Doubtful intention might play golf this Saturday afternoon Wish: May you have pleasant journey. .1. Note the difference in the following sen tencess I incoming that you may have my support; came that you might have my support
 Yesterdays Error
 Wrong "Archaic" is used twice with refer ence to a word whish is now seldom if ever used. Right: Archaic" is used twice with ref tences I am coming that you may have my used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
H Hks M FUN HH ~ E1JN s 1I9uS9f IzAXS0N FS2NSaLk u<DkzL
Benefit of Clergy

A young minister, noted for his punning, was dining at our house last Sunday, and he was passed plate heaped with roast chicken.
 "Well, here's where that chicken enters the ministry he remarked, with a twinkle in his eye.
 Hope it does better there than it did in the lay work, !" rejoined the bright son of the family.-B. L. Glare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
PLAYING THE GAME

politics" said the friend from London. "How do you play the gamer"
 ''I'll tell you" answered Senator Sor- ghum, If you'll promise not to drop your 'h's' when you repeat 1t. At present we're playing it according to Hoyle. ."-Washingto Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
HIS BUSINESS SECRET

"What is the secret of your suceess?" asked the inquisitive reporter.
 Well" said the wealthy merchant, q always made it point if I knew the women were crazy to buy silk hosiery not to stock up my store with mouse traps and try to sell them those instead. d."-Cincinnat Enquirer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
COOD OuTI,OOK FOR POOR LO

Citizenship has recently been granted by act of congress to every native-born Ameri can Indian. This. combined with their awakened ideals and ambitions, should help the red men to regain the nobility which many of the white usurpers were at first only too willing to have them lose.-Buffalo Com n,erciaI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
THE EFFECTTvE METHOD

an appeal to his emotions may be swerved on to another tack by different appeal, and that's the weakness of the emotional ap- proach. But do something to a man scientif
 ically-say by the use of scalpel or a gull lotine-and it stays done.-Cincinnati Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Mmrnn.Daddyi

Father: What is Gertrude doing?"
 Mother: She's busy in her room, learning the dance of the seven veils''
 Father: "I want to see her. Tell her to drop everything and come right here."- Edmund J. Kiefer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

GOING DOWN!
 Dear Friend A young girl was employed in an office as stenographer. She was the best girl there, working overtime and doing her work well. But-she was afraid of her job. Her family were dependent upon her and she was in mortal terror of losing her position.
 A cutting down came and she lost her job. The other girls stayed, even though they were less efficient and used to ridicule the boss. If you are afraid of your job you may be sure of realizing what Job meant when he said That thing which greatly feared has come upon me- Very truly yours,
 ALFALFA SMITH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Liquid Profits?

Restaurant man pores. night and day Der profit sheets to learn
 The answer to the question deep. "What does the coffee urn?" Edwin Wesselmann.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
HARD WORK

II understand that in the new play Alice has quite a difficult part"
 Difficult Why. she doesn't say a word. ;, Well. isn't that difficult for Alice%'-- London Telexraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Caution Up to Date

"Yes. children" said mother, you may go and play on the railroad, tracks. But be sure to keep off the streets, or the autos will get you."-Janus Gotch. 4s ep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Birds of Passage

Wife: "A little bird told me you were going to buy me diamond brooch for my birthday"
 Husband: Tt must have been a little cuckoo. Victor Dennis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
M MONEY IN TIT

T thought you said he was welded to his art"
 "So he was, but lie applied for a divorce on the ground of non-support. Baltimore American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Anyhow, the nation was pretty we'll informed that Alabama has twenty-four votes, and does not take kindly to ire quent switching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
DOWN THROUGH THE AGES

The cave dweller used to go out with a club and knock woman cold and take her for mate. Now the woman fixes herself up to knock the man cold Judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

The vice presidency is apparently re garded as an almost hopelessly green DO litical plum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

The Detroit Free Press says: "There is no reason why joyride1;s should be in such hurry; the inorgue is open all night" The jails should contrive to meet this competition. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

"Boll Weevil Trap Is Denied by Fed eral Specialist" No unfair advantage will be taken of this industrious little insect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

John W. Davis has never sought pub lie office, but the office has repeatedly sought him. That is high type of can- didate, and most unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
THE ACE-HER ALD

Hntefed et Birmingham, Ala. post of1lce as nsccnd-claas matter. act of Congress March c. ls1A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

"Two Banks Close in Cheyenne Doubtless contracted the holiday habit and couldn't stop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
A HELP IN BANKIN(7

Banker-Do you know anything about checks and drafts? aa
 Applicant-Yes. sir. I've run our furnace for years.-Minneapoli Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Ths Advantnpes of CnItnra

Mistress: "Why, Bridget, don't believe you dusted today. I can write my name on the library table,"
 Bridget: Sure, Nom, that's the idvintige of an edicatiOn. Anne Kurtz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

u the choice were left to me, whether @ nave free press or 8 free government, would choose free press-ThOmas Jefferson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Mo Doubt About That

"What a poor excuse for bathing suit she is wearingr
 "well, a poor excuse is better than none.'' -E. J: K.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By mafl payable in advance. in United atates and Canada: Daily and Sunday. one year. $500; six months. &A.oe; three months. &2.3S; one month, s6c. Daily oniys Ons year. &e.s0; six months. 93.2b: three months. s1-7s; one month. 7sc. Sunday only: One year. 92.so; six months, t1.bo; three months. 1se; enc month, aSc.
 By carrier. where carrier delivery is main salnsd: 2oe per week. Sso per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
Health Hints for Motorists

1. Always give a woman driver room enough to change Ter mind-and then some.
 2. Avoid trying to beat the fire-truck to the fire-picking you up may delay the fire fighters.
 3. Don't use rubber tire when you want to chip off chunk of curbing.
 4. Don't crowd heavy truck to the curb you may be truck driver yourself some day.
 5. Always try to beat the engineer of the limited train to the crossing-it sort of liv- ems up things-George F. Paul.
 We don't see why George Washington gets so much credit for telling the truth. He never had to fill out an income tax blank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

NEWS RUREAus-wsshington. zee Davidson nuiiding; State Capital, Montgomery Journal Building; Tennessee Valley. Decatur. Daily Bsiidfn9s Tuscaloosa, News Building; Jasper Mountain Eagle Building; Anniston. Star Build ing; Gadsdsn, Journal Building; Muscle shoaiA
 xra-citiee Daily Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

The Jingle-JangIe Counter The bluebird brings happiness we often men. tion,
 But the Stork brings federal tax redemp. tion. Walter F. Reineke. Absence makes the heart grow fonder; Big meals make the form grow rounder.
 -E, o,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
The JingIe.Ja Counter

A fool and his money are soon spotted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PREss-Ths As sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use Ger publication of all news dispatches credited to at, or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published therein. All rights oK republication of special dispatches are also re' served.
 EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OF NORTH AMERl- CAN NEWSPAPER ALLIANCE IN ALABAMA
 Telephone tprivats branch exchange eoanecs- sng all departmental, Main Ae0o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

SREDERicK T. THOMPSON. .... PRESIDENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
T TIE HzM-ABAMA'
 sz651 PR E S S|
lNs dF oTFiER EDITOR

"Who Owns ths Railroads ss.--A pamphlet issued by the railroads, which seeks to give the people some hitherto unknown facts, in. quires. "Who owns the railroadsf'' Ask the man who has to buy ticket.-Selma Times Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
GOING DOWN!

Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Lots of Business to Be Had.-Fronn one end of the. state to the other there is a feel ing of prosperity and security that will keep business humming all the time for those who go after 1t with the right kind of spirit and determination Huntsville Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Strengthen Belief in valIey--Hard times and presidential years seem to run together. Yet reports from other sections of the coun- try only strengthen the belief in the possibil- itses Of the Tennessee Valley and particularly this section of the glorious valley. y.--Albany- Decatur Daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

New the Time to Win.---The Press is for the nominee-we are Democrat. We may not get our personal preference, but some other fellow will. Now is the time to 70 out to win. We have had our little family fuss, have kissed and made up, and all loyal nartv men will lay aside personal grudges and hsts and go out to win for the nominee of the Democratic convention. Centreville Press
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

ROBBIE Watson, manager Of the
Emery-Brown Co. is enjoying a weeks
vacation at Rangeley Lakes. Miss
Eugenia Bernier is in charge OF the
store during his absence.
Miss Geneva Smith, teacher in the
Washington school in New York, ar
rived Thursday night to spend the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. j. Smith of Madison Avenue.
Miss Ella NJ Flanders left Satur-
day, after a short visit with friends
in Skowhegan. She will be at As
guam this summer and in the fall will
return to the New England Conserya-
tory of Music in Boston, where she
will continue her studies and be one
of the junior teachers. Miss Fland-
ers graduated from the Conservatory
with honors, this spring. She will
play in a summer hotel at Asquam.
1t was quite coincidence that at
the St. Johns Day observance held
here last week, the heads of the four
Grand Masonic bodies were all in
Skowhegan at the same time. These
were David Moulton, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Maine; David
Wilson of Bath, Grand High Priest of
the Grand Chapter: Harry A. Dins-
more, Grand Thrice 1llustrious Mas
ter of the Grand Council, whose home
is in Skowhegan, and Frank C. Allen
of Portland, Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Maine.
The Misses Ruth Viles and Gladys
Ames were hostesses at shower
party last Thursday evening in honor
of Miss Christine Bison, who on
Monday last became the bride of Jas.
Stanley. The party was given at
Miss Viles' home on Coburn Avenue
and the guest of honor was present.
ed with an electric toaster, electric
fiatiron and sterling silver cream
ladle Games and stunts were en-
joyed and refreshments of fruit salad,
sandwiches, lemonade, cakes and
mints were served in the dining room,
which was decorated in yellow and
white. The thimble in the cake was
won by Miss Bison, the dime by
Miss Margaret Lessard and the ring
by Miss Fern Packard.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

]. N. & |. J. Smith will close their
store Wednesday afternoons during
July and August.
While there's Bakers, there's hope!
Bakers what? Bakers Certified
Flavoring Extracts, of course. AL
good grocers handle them.
Intervale Farm on State road to
Waterville (3h miles from Skowhe-
gam is serving special chicken or
steak dinners each Sunday during the
summer months at $3.50 per plate
Appointments for dinners in advance
appreciated. z-----
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

: slsrsa Weeks, who graduated
a,sS esg high school in the
NJ , =, :, and is this summer
tseA q, T., Tue H l.. SWEET home,
ks,sa y, "a, the first grade of the
you schools next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03
DOWNIE'S HERD OF EDUCATED PACHYDERMS


elephants in the animal acts that big feature
of elephants will
IL.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-07-03

Attention is again called to the
concert to be given next Saturday
from II to IL a. m. by the Salvation
Army Band. This is the New Eng
land Staff Band and has conducted
two hundred and fifty open air con-
certs during the last year. They
also held one hundred and fifty in
door concerts, and travelled approx
mately $500 miles throughout New
England. This band is under the di-
rection of Staff Capt. Robert Young.
II has an exceptionally strong cor
net section and introduces innumer-
able stunts such as zylophone, hand
bells ringing. whistling solos and
other interesting items. Col W. A.
Mcintyre, who is Accompanying the
band, is the Commanding officer OF
the Salvation forces in New England,
and has served in that organization
over forty years. Bridgadier Walter
B. Mabee, who is the general secre-
tary, is tenor singer above the
average, and his solos form an at
tractive feature in these concerts.
There are thirty-fve pieces in the
band.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

Survey No. 1873 Snyder Placer
given in said survey as S. 80
deg. 80 min. f. 1870 it to Cor.
No. 8 identical with Cor. No. 3,
Survey No. 739 snyder Placer
impossible to set corner as
il falls in dredged bed OF
river): thence South so deg.
A min. E. war. IS deg 33 min.
E.D S22.40 it. to Cor. No. 10,
identical with Cor. No. 2, afore-
said Survey No. 739. Snyder
Placer. impossible to set this
corner as it falls in bed of river
witness corner to Cor. No. 10. a
granite stone 24x19xl2 ms. IL
ms in ground. with stone mound
on S. side of same, S. 20 deg. OF
min. W. IT'S IT. distant is CHS
eled VIC 1O-1361M; thence S.
rs deg. Al min. f. War. II deg.
SIS min. E.) $500 it to Cor. No.
l and place of beginning. con-
tanning an area of SAT- acres.
The adjoining claims are: on
the North Survey No. 674, Dur
ham Placer. J. c. Brown claim
ant anu oul stS W. 100 cuyuci
Placer, Snyder Estate, claimant;
on the South. Survey No. 1899.
Arthur-Broncho, etc. placers and
Survey No. 1858, Viola Assn.
Harmon Consolidated Gold
Fields, claimant: on the West,
Survey No. 1853, Snake Bottom
Placer. Harmon Consolidated
Gold Fields, claimant.
The original notice of location
of said claim is recorded in Vol
ume 1919. at Page $50 records
of said Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District.
U. S. L. NJ. No, &c to which
his claim is tied is a fir post
ins. So. it. above ground.
chiseled USLM No. &c. and is
situated on bluff about ~ it.
in elevation above Snake River.
whence F.. edge of Anvil Rock
bears N 10 deg. 0S min. E..
Newton Rock bears n. AZ deg.
AZ min f. Army Peak bears n.
70 deg. 40 min F. and Radio
Tower at Nome. bears S. 10 deg.
4Smin F.. Latitude 81 deg. 81
min n. Longitude 165 deg. 2"
min. w
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
lblish Aug. .. 16, %. so. Sept.
10. 90, 81. Oct A. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

Nome Townsite, Survey No. 451.
The adjoining claims are on
the n. No. IL Bench. unsurvey-
ed and Survey No. 1868, Mon
tana Fraction Placer; on the h.
O. X. Placer, unsurveyed; on
the S. Survey No. 1876 BONANZA
Association Placer. Survey No.
496. Jewel Placer and Survey
No. 11O3, Commerce Bench
Placer; on the W. Survey No.
1l04, No. Il Below Discovery
on Dry Creek Placer.
The notices of locations of said
placer mining claims are of rec
ord in the Office of the Recorder
of the Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
Territory of Alaska. as follows:
Gold Dust Bench Placer in
Vol. 10. at Page IS. Lucky Two
Bench Placer in Vol. Sc at Page
"a, Juanita Bench Placer in Vol.
81 at Page 425 of the records
of locations of said District and
Precinct.
The Mineral Monument to-
which this survey is tied is 10.
Gated and described as follows:
U. s. l.. NJ No. II is fir
post 6 ms. So. SIT. above ground
in rock mound, situated about
10 it East of the Bessie Road
and 2.7 miles n. F.. of mouth of
Snake River from whence mouth
Holyoke Creek bears S. 26 deg.
80 min W O.5 miles the mouth of
II
Is min. f. LIS miles. Anvil
peak bears n. 10 deg. 10 min.
w. 81 miles. and is in Lat. Ga
deg. 80 min. n. Long. 165 deg.
% min. W.
JOHN SUNDBACK.
Register.
ublish Aug. 9. 16. 90. 80, Sept.
10, 90, 81. Oct. 4. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16

The fjoiufns claims are. on
the North. survey NJ. 1877,
Moonshine Fraction Placer. Sur
yey No. 1854, White Placer. Sur
vey No. 1873 Allie Bench Plae-
-r; on ~" East Survey NJ. 451,
Nome Towrsite and claims un-
known and un-urvav4d. on me
) Survey No 451 Nome Town
site and Survey no. 1898: on
the Wet Survey No. 72H SNYDER
placer
l. $. l.. NJ. No. 1C 10 watch
this survey is tied, is fir post
. ms. 50 " # above ground.
in stone mound, chiseled U.s.
LIN No1C. aud is situated or
edge of blum overlooking beud
in Snake River about 10 it. in
elevation above said river,
Whence +, edg" of Anvil Rock
bears y. "a deg Os min F..
Latitude 81 deg. 81 min Y. Lon
gitude l65 deg. 23 min W.
JOHN SUNDBACk,
Register.
Lblish Aug. 3. 10. 20. 80. Sept.
l3. 90. 81, Oct 4 1924
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT
NJ S. No. 1874. NJ A. NJ. 0637.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA:

!
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
| OFFICE AT NOME. alaska:
! August g. 1924
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
/ that Andrew Anderson. OF San
! Francisco, State OF California. a
citizen OF the United States, through
his duly authorized agent and at
torney in fact. l.. S Kerr, whose
Post Office address is Nome, AL
aska, has made Application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome. Alaska. for a United Sta ties
! Patent for placer claims known as
the SNAKE PLACER and BUFORD
FRACTION PLACER, situate on
Snake River, on the Northwest
Corner of the Nome Townsite. in
the Cape Nome Mining and Record
ing District, Second Division. Ter
ritory of Alaska. being contiguous
and adjoining claims. and being
designated by the United States
Surveyor General of the Territory
of Alaska as Mineral Survey No,
1874; the exterior boundaries of
said claims. according to the plat
and field notes of said survey now
on file with the said Land Office
fMagnetic Variations Is deg. %
min. f. 10 10 deg. SIS min. E.) be-
ing as follows:
SNAKE PLACER
Beginning at Cor, No. /, identi-
cal with Cor No.10. Survey No
1899. ARTHUR Cephi-Da Eur
eka-Famous- Golden-and-Harri
placer Impossible to set this
stake As it falls in dredged bed
of riverJ whence L. S. l.. NJ. No
&c bears S. II deg 90 min OF
sec. f. 1871 it. dist. thence n.
80 deg. 30 min. W. war. 10 deg
SIS min, E. $4,000 it. to Cor. No
2, identical with Cor. Mol Sur
vey No.1347, Moonshine Fraction
and Cor. Mol Survey No.1154.
White Placer impossible to SET
this corner as it falls in bed OF
river) whence n Bank of Snake
river bears n. 81 deg. IS min.
W. IL it. dist; fir post Aims.
50. it. above ground. scribeG
l-1347 NJ. bears n. 81 deg. Is
min. W. 30 it dist; this post
is Scribed VIC. 2-5-1374-S-B for
Snake Placer and Buford Frac-
tion placer: thence N. "A deg. Is
MN. II. Val. ~ ueS. /" MIN. F.
} S9i20 IT. to Cor. No3 identi-
cal with Cor. MOI White Placer.
Sur No. 1854. a schist stone
24x15Nt ms. is ms. in the
ground. chiseled 4-1154-W and
SHIFTS; thence N. 10 deg. AZ
min. f. variation Is deg. IS
min. E., 2l.90 it. to Cor. Not.
identical with Coz. Mol. Survey
No.1373. Allie Bench Placer. a
fir post scribed 1873 and 4
1874 s.; thence s. ~ deg. 13
min. f. variation IS deg Is
min. E.) $500 TT to Cor. Nos. !
identical with Cor. No.6 Allie
Bench. Sur No 1873. a fir post
4 ms. 50. it. above ground
scribed 6-1373 A and 5-1374 S:
thence S. deg As w War Is
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16


deg II min. E. 5000 it. t
Cor Nos. identical with Cor No
II Arthur Broucho-E Eureka 4nC
Harriet Placer. Sur. No. 1885
Impossible to set Corner as il
falls in bed Of riyer) fir post
I inz. 80. 2 above ground
-cribpd VIC. lI-I239-D bears :
II deg Il MN. W. l2l.g #.
dist. thi, post is also scribed W
G. G-l3T4-S: thence n. Il deg.
- min. W. Vacation is de-.
- mir e. 1919 so #. to Cor.
MOL and place Of beginning:
urta ming an area OF 1888
acres.
D1rFoRD FRACTION pr.ACFt,
,-:-.-
DEC '"NtHS I'll W. W. l. :7n" ~
tlacer ms surrey, pFey'onsF
aeSrrineN' "h.hct L S,L.M. No.
~ orarS = II deg; 10 mn v"
sec Z '''.io H. distant thencs
y. % utg. VI mn W. var ~
aesfre- 30 MN, r. eoo;oo ~.
20 'orNeF laen.iea WIN
o"r' 80 - dioresaio, survey
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-16
Regular Deliveries to
Tour Own Storage

Two motor ships, STANDARD Ser
vice. and ALASKA Standard" built
especially for the Alaskan service,
are now making regular visits to
over hundred ports of call along
the Alaska coast.
A steadily increasing percentage
of our customers are installing stor-
age facilities to which we make di-
rect delivery. The saving to the GUS
toner is considerable, both in con-
venience and cost of transportation.
The high quality of Standard Oil
products-Red Crown gasoline,
Zerolene oils and greases engine
distllate, Pearl OIL commercial fuel
oil, fuel for Diesel engines, etc.-is
dependable always and everywhere. !
Write our Office in the Alaska Build
ing, Seattle, Washington, or the
nearest Standard Oil Station (shown
on the map) for details concerning |
Standard Oil Service in Alaska.
STANDARD OIL
COMPANY
(Californa)
o. e y s.
~ CtZ ~c~x W. @T
Vk .4@
tNN+ef as@"7a