davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-24

with the pale forms OF their patriot
dead; help us to drown the thunder
OF guns with the shrieks OF the
wounded, writhing in pain; help us
70 lay waste their humble homes
with a hurricane OF fire; help lis to
wiring the hearts OF their unoffend-
ing widows with unavailing grief:
help us TO turn them out roOflesS
With their children to wander I'M
lrlended through wastes OF their des-
olated land - for our sakes, who
adore Thee, Lord, blast their hopes.
blight their lives, protract their Bit
Ter pilgrimage, making heavy their
steps, water their way with their
tears, stain the white snow with
the blood Of their wounded feet! We
ask OF n who is the Spirit Of love
and who Is the ever-faithful refuge
and friend Of all that are o r beset.
and seek His aid with humble and
contrlte hearts. Grant our PRAYER
. Lord, and thine shall be the
praise and honor and glory now and
ever. Amen.
q. How tall Is King George iii Of
Greece? TX. 5.
A. He Is five feet six inches in
height and Of rather a heavy build.
@. Does New York City have many
fires In tenement houses? II. VI. "A.
"A. Last year more than half of all
the fires IN that city were in tene-
ments. According to Fire Depart
ment lists, one-fifth Of all buildings
IN the city are stil Of the tenement
type.
@. What are the Oldest hunts I'm
Virginia? r. j. X.
a. The Oldest hunt in Virginia Is
tne fremont Fox Hounds established
In 1910. The next Oldest Is the war
renton Hunt established in 1887.
". How many world voyages for
students have been sponsored by the
University Travel Association? w. IL.
a. Inc sixth trip OF the University
Ailoat Will leave New York on Feb-
ruary 9, 1886. On this worla trim
ZIG STUDENTS win have a ship all 10
themselves, the Associations having
InarteTed the S4O-foot steam yacht,
Y. IS there a tunnel under Mount
Blanc? L. vi.
a Plans for the construction NJ
SuSn q tunnel are now under con-
s4ueIation 6y the French Govern
nent. a Franco-Italian syndicate
: neen formed 70 push the scheme
w completion. II Is estimated that
tle work could Be completed M three
oF tour years and that receipts from
, 1935-11-24

q. Is II true that the King OF
England has several hundred clocks?
Il. II.
A. King George has over sever
hundred timepieces in his several
palaces.
q. What Is the usual day and hour
for executions mt Sing Sing? l.. ii.
A. Thursday night at about elev-
en- o'clock.
@. Please give statistics on the
number OF people who attend foot
ball games, number of players, etc.
K. iii.
"A. In eight weeks this fall football
attendance will draw 10000, 900 spec
tators in the United States, the cost
Of attendance approximating 500
100000. Seven hundred thousand
players are In the game. 1t is esti-
mated that attendance at college
football games this year Is Il Der
cent above last years.
q. Who won the last cornhuskinp
championship? T.. G..
A. Elmer Carlson at Audubon
Iowa, stripped 1924 pounds of corn
IN 80 minutes. an average OF 35
pounds q minute.
@. Has Tokyo a subway? T.. G..
A. One is being constructed which
embodies most Of the newest fea-
lures Of modern urban transit. The
main line runs beneath the Ginra.
the capitals principal shopping and
business avenue, while its branches
reach into the suburbs.
q. Please give Mark Twain's prayer
for war. w. 9. WI.
A. Mark Twain's satirical PRAYER
for war time Is as follows. q Ior5
our God, help us to tear their SOL
diers TO bloody shreds with our shells:
help us to cover their smiling fields
, 1935-11-24
BRIDGING a Wide Gan

It may have escaped your attention. but ? small
part Of the hard-earned money you have given The
federal tax collector Is eoing TO be used 70 build
bridges in Central America.
Expenditure Of $4,000 OF PwA for bridges IN
Panama. Honduras and Guatemala has been APP
proved BY President Roosevelt, under authority Of an
, 1935-11-24

Recently a child was born to q couple in North
Carolina, the father being IS years Of age and the
mother p.
Careful Investigation made by doctors OF the nhvsi-
cal condition Of the father indicates that he Is extra
ordinarily Eell-preserved for his age and. quite ca
pable Of being a father.
Such instances, while unusual, are not wholly extra
ordinary in the history Of medicine. Three hundred
years ago, there lived in England a man called Old
Parr, who died at the reputed age of 1872.
According TO historical records, Old Parr was mar
ried for the first time when he was so years Of age,
and apparently had two children who died in infancy.
Then at the age Of los he is said to have become
the father Of another child, and at 100 he married
again.
While the records as to the age and physical con-
ditiOn Of the North Carolina prodigy are quite au-
thentic, the records Of Old Parr are subject to consider
able doubt. In the last stages Of his life. all OF his
teeth but one we're gone. yet his digestion was good, he
ate well, drank well, and loved company.
When he died, a port-mortem examination was
performed BY William Harvey, the famous physician
who discovered the circulation Of the blood. At this
post-moFtem test, the stomach and the intestines
we're found to be sound and most Of the other tissues
in fairly good condition.
i must be remembered, however, that people 800
years ago did not have the scientific methods OF ply
steal examination which we now use. Furthermore,
they we're not able to make microscopic studies Of
the tissues or the functional studies that now are
made BY competent doctors.
TheTe are dependable records which show that the
North Carolina father actually fought in the Civil
War On the other hand, there Is no good record to
indicate that Old Parr really saw any Of the things
which he claimed to have seen.
Indeed. according to the best evidence, he was at
the time Of his death actually only 100 years old or
slightly older and the children said to have been born
to him in his advanced years probably anne along at
least IS to 30 years earlier in his long and interesting
career.
Most men lose the power OF parenthood far earlier
IN life than did the North Carolina father. and in
the vast majority Of men lose life itself around
years Of age.
, 1935-11-24
HOW WARS
CHANGE N I'M


Twenty-one out Of twentv-seven FL
ropean nations changed boundaries on
a result OF the World War. Norway ant
Sweden. Spain and Portugal. SwitzeF
land and Holland. retain their formmA
sizes and shapes. Every other counEy
looks different on the map. 20 say notn-
ing or the fact that new countries haVs
been formed.
VIII Europe 40 through the process
again? Fifty out OF 200 or the !argesi
cities OF Europe have new names ~
1914. These n other changes navA
made old maps utterly useless. Ihe neN
Map OF Europe. available through oul
washington Information Bureau. SHOWS
all the war changes with OLE ~ hew
boundaries and spellings. This valnAoIs
and up-to-the-minute map can oe M
cured only through the WASHINGTON =
formation Bureau OF The bruWS'
Herald.
Enclose ten cents In coin 70 COVE
cost, handling. and postage.
, 1935-11-24
MiA I'LL NJ 9eve :: =: :: :; ::
~ Msr Raymond
cceyrishs NEA Sss

-GOsAi That's right what 61
you say 1 telephone and then drive
you on TO town. we can buy tho
groceries while the car In BEING
fixed and deliver them at youT
grandmcther's door,"
"A rns ideal" Dana said. with
out hesitation. She had accepted
the young mar who knew her
grandmother and her half-sister at
face value. He was d nice boy
And. besides being perfectly tni'
lored. no was also handsome.
During his absence. Dana studied
the house and grounds again and
found more imperfectIons-a serves
OF classic marble figures springtlAR
up over the grounds and a fountain
In front OF the colossal pile Oft
stone.
Ronald Moore had returned. So
suddenly and noiselessly had his
car slipped through the gates that
he saw the slight frown on Dana's
intent young face.
He helped her into his car. Like
TT" be queried. m~otioninR toward
the home IN the hill
NO" Dana said. II don't Some
how the grounds and the house
don't 6t And ! think Il was q
shame 70 clutter up the lawn with
the fountain and all that statu.
ary.-
Il told my father that when he
was having the place built" Ron
aid said.
Dana's face turned crimson.
You're Joking. aren't you? You
don't really live there?"
Please don't mind. IL wasn't d
fair question and | feel the same
way about the place. I'm never
there any nor than I can help"
"Of course I didn't dream"
Dana began h~elplessly.
Let's forget II. After all. we're
agreed. Some day I will persuade
my father 70 sell the house and
build q that's more homeIike.a
DANA sat- uncomfortably aware
or her u~nintentional rudeness,
as the dark blue roadster gathered
up miles and spread them behind.
IL was ridiculous 10 allow such
an incident to topple her poIse and
make her appear silly and stupid.
I'm sorry" she said. Maybe the
reason I'm critical f. that I've new
err lived In big. handsome homes.
Only IN little places or an old
house like Grandmother's. ANY.
way. I'm going to forget all about
IT,"
Good. Now we can think about
the groceries. Here we are!"
A half hour later the two, bun
d~le-laden and chatting like old
friends, mounted the steps OF tho
Cameron home.
Sarah answered the doorbeIl and
took the packages. Her eyes were
rolling with establishment.
As the door closed behind Ron
aid. Dana turned 70 face her grand.
mother and aunt. On the FIRST
landing OF the stairway. Nancy was
standing.
We YER frightened. Dana" her
grandmother began. There wasn't
a thing we could get out OF the
service man except that the bin
had been paid. He brought
the car 10 the front door and
rushed OF. II seems you might
have phoned."
1T didn't occur TO me you'd DO
worried" Dana said. I'm 90 ac
customed to taking care OF myself.
When Ronald Moore came along
and offered "a phone and then said
we'd get the shopping done I
though II was awfully nice and"
Ronald Moore" her grandmoth-
er said The cold look mad given
way to q different expression. She
spoke softly. 1T was nice OF him.
Ronald is q very nice young man"
"Ronnie." said Nancy.
Suddenly she laughed aloud. And
! then. lust as suddenly, she ran
back up the stairs.
ITO re COntinnedl
, 1935-11-24
Dinner Stories
Excellent Service

Excellent Service
The department Of justice was
hunting a criminal, but the only
picture OF him they had was a strip
Of six photographs.
This strip was sent TO a small
town, and shortly afterward the
following telegram reached the
department:
Have found four OF the wanted
men. Hope to get other two soon"
Boiled Down
A Scotsman had to send an urgent
telegram and not wishing TO spend
more money than necessary wrote
like this:
Bruises hurt erased afford erect
ed analysis hurt too infectious
dead" CTen words.)
The Scotsman who received IL i'm
mediately decided it was: Bruce
Is hurt. He raced a Ford. He wreck
ed 1t, and Alice is hurt, too. In fact
she's dead" CNineteen words.)
, 1935-11-24
G HERE D


DANA WEsTBROOK. born amd
reared abroad, comes 90 America
after the death or her unremeB 20
make her home with her grand
mother. whom she has neveT aeen
Ola MRS. CAMERON tn emb bit
tered ~ toss of money and vast
she considers dimgrace TO n
before. Dnna's neither eIoped WITH
young DANA WESTBROOK. She
left her huMbnnd ana an tnfnnt
daughter. NANCY VALIDATE Ut
vorced ~ her huahand. b mar
rIed WemfhFook. ard their dauEh-
ter. Dana. was horn o year later
.%oH;Ssrn s"m. ~ der rrnaa-
mother ahe ia received coidIy ny
her hnlf-HtateP. hut fH greeted cor
daily ny her aunt. MISS ELLEN
CAREWE
Mra. Cameron shrewdiy decides
TO capitalize her ErnnddnuKhter-s
beauty and heggns piann 20 tnsro-
dure damn 60 society. Nancy. whe
has taken little pRrt IN social ne.
hides her love for handsome. rtrh
RONNTE MOORE. Nancy ~ de.
TURNED because her beautiful
younger sister tn soon 60 meet
him.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER ~
nANA. watching the retreatinR
figure OF her half-sister. came
to one OF her swift intuitive deci
sions. "She's briary. Every time
you reach out toward her o get
pricked. But II isn't the kind OF
sting q sneaky person would give
you. IT'S q fortnight kind you
don't mind so much. In spite OF
the fact that she dislikes me. I'm
sure I'm going 70 like her."
Dana went into the house.
THAT you. Nancy7"
tits Dana" the girl replied. her
heart beating q little faster al the
sound OF her grandmother's voice
She wondered II she would ever
become accustomed 10 the harsh.
controlled tones and mirthless dark
eyes.
q wanted Nancy to do the mar.
keting for me-"
"She hasn't had time to get very
far" Dana said. Couldn't | take
the car and pick her upI Then
we could market together
She spoke eagerly. II was lone
~ sitting about the old house with
nothing to 90 Marketing would
be q diversion.
"Humph. Driver"
yes. Ever since I was q little
girl"
Here's the car key. wait-Tn
write GU a list"
A few minutes later Dana was
driving down the long street IN
der q canopy OF branching elms
and oaks.
The car was q dilapidated old
model. but II ran. And u was nice
to be rattI%g along on q nice. sun
ny day. Occasionally q pedestrian
turned and followed the car with
curious eyes.
"It's because I'm q stranger"
Dana decided. Evidently. every
body In the town knew everybody
else. How different from the COS.
mopolitan European citiea Youth
fully Dana decided she didn't mind
the stares: Il added Eest to a com
monplace mission.
OVER the rise OF the slope she
- would probably hnd Nancy. who
was evidently q fast walker TO have
covered so much distance in 20
short q time.
But Nancy was not In sight as
the car dropped down on the other
side.
Dana stopped the ar. Intersect
Dig with the street over which she
mad come was another OF very diff
ierent appearance.
, 1935-11-24

You can't have "horse and buggy" prices with New
Deal taxes-Henry Stude, president, American Bakers
Association.
, 1935-11-24
BarbS

Italy has captured Abba Caring.
Adigrat. Aduwa, and Aksum. A
strategic move O. Haile's part
might be to rename the rest Of his
towns zenith. Xantippe, etc.
, 1935-11-24

Cape Cod petitions Henry Ford
not to take its old windmill. TO
deserve such affection. there must
be some good in the worst Of po-
liticians.
, 1935-11-24
ANSWERS
Questions
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

A reader al get the answer to any
question OF fact by writing The
Brownsville Herald. Information
Bureau. Frederick J Haskin. Dsrec-
tor. Washington. ID. @. Please en-
close three 80 cents for reply
, 1935-11-24
Parenthood Possible
Even At Old Age
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHRFIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
MRS. ANSEN, OLD
 PIONEER, IS DEAD

A resident of Juneau for twelve years and a pioneer in the Terri tory for at least another decade, Mrs. Emma Ansen died at St. Ann's Hospital at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The 75-year-old woman was the victim of a stroke and had been patient at the hospital for two weeks.
 Juneau friends said today that the funeral probably would be held Wednesday, although no definite time was set. The body is being held at the C. w. Garter Mortuary.
 Mrs. Ansen came to Alaska at least 20 years ago. She had resided on the Yukon River and in Nome for many years with her husband, Capt. Ole Ansen, boat pilot.
 She is survived by her husband, who is believed to be somewhere in the Westward, and by daugh- ter, Mrs. Althea Wrenn of Placer vile, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
NORTHL AND HAS
 HARD TIME WITH HERE
Vessel Tries for Six Hours Before Making Ju-
 neau Dock

Although the Northland arrived in Juneaus harbor at o'clock this morning from Sitka, the vessel was unable to make a landing until o'clock. A strong Taku wind was the cause.
 She was expected to depart for Seattle this afternoon from the Union Oil Dock. However, before leaving Gastineau Channel, she was to have made a second attempt to land at Douglas.
 The following II passengers were brought to Juneau from Sitka by the Northland:
 A. K. Karnes, J. B. Warrack Mrs. Hazel Bowens, MT. and Mrs c. Nyquest, I. Tucker, J. Truitt N. L. Troast, Mrs. Charles Little field, George Cove, and Ross Grid ley.
 Thirty-one persons were sched- uled to take passage on the south bound trip this afternoon from Juneau. They include:
 For Seattle Miss " Wiegard Miss c. L. Smith, Mrs. Oscar Hegstad and baby Doris Hegstad Louis Hegstad, Clara Robinson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. J. Nord- strom, Al Jones, R. R. Brown, Mrs H. s. SullY Mir. and Mrs. Bert Caro-, O. D. Stewart and w. A Bulger.
 For Petersburg B. Smith, C. Vevelstad, Miss Martha c. Pohnert
 For Ketchikan-Mr and Mrs Fred Burton, w. c. Arncld, MT and Mrs. D. Armour, w. M. Mccall
 For Wrangell-Mr. and Mrs. N Lester Troast, James Troast. Mrs. H. W. Ranson and baby. Hrs. Sophia Casas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

WANTED Maid for housework Immediately. Address G 1900 Elm pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com panys Juneau office:
 1 Alaska Juneau ITS. Amer. Can 113M, Amer. Power & Light 3A Amer. Radiator 14&, Amer. R. M 221z, Amer. Smelling 369s, Amer T. & T. 1051s, Amer. Tobacco SPA Amer w. w. l32s, Anaconda 11%, Armour N 5ss, Atchison Topeka 497s, Atlantic Refining "A, BendiX 16.
 i Bethlehem Steel 321s, c. P. 139s, Caterpillar 39%, Cerro de Pasco 42 c. & o. 43ss, Chrysler 385s, Con- tainer B Az, Cont. Can 647, Cont Oil Is, Curtiss- Wright 2A, du Pont . de Nemours 95.
 : Flee. Auto-Lite 26, Fairbanks Morse 1912, Federal Mining 50 Gen. Electric 23A, Gen. Motors 33lA. Granby 6A, G. N. 141a, Hol- land Furnace g, Homestake 360 Howe Sound 4512, Hudson 107s Houdaille Hershey B SIS, Int. Nicke 239s, Johns -Manville 53A.
 Kennecott 165s, Liggett & Myer. 1051k, Liquid Carb. 29, Loews 327s Lorillard 202s, Marshall Field 10 Mcintyre 3SA, Montgomery Warc 27l2, Nash ITS, Nat Cash Register 167s, N. Y. c. 1915, N. P. 18A.
 Penney 72. Pullman 5l, Radit 5A, Reynolds Tobacco 48ss, Scar: Roebuck 36A, s. P. 16as, Socony AIS, Sperry 9ls.
 Stand Oil Cai. s1, Stand. Oi N. J. 42h, Texas Corp l9A, Tinker Roller 34, United Aircraft IA, U s. Rubber 15A, U. s. Smelling Ill U. s. Steel 38%. West. Air Brake 249s, West. Electric 39ls, Wool worth 52%, Calumet and Hecla 37k Hudson Bay Mining 13
 Averages-U Unchanged.
 Spot silver-54i4c.
 Toronto, Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne S9. .75 Bremner 4212c at soc, B. R. x. 8 Cariboo Gold Quartz SIPS, Col condo 34, Montana Consolidated 23 Nabesna 65c at S1O0, Pioneer Gold S1o.o0, Premier $50, Silversmith 7c, Sunshine sll40, Cresson IS at 1ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
A BUILDER and TONIC
WHEN you feel

WHEN you feel
 r Il Il q o W Il , when your blood Is thin or stomach gives trouble, with gas or sour ris- ings," ]" try the ton ic effect of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry. Read what Mrs. l. l. Krauss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
 AT THE HOTELS . . q q
Zynda

Zynda H. Hall, Juneau; R. Abrahamer, Juneau; George Cove, Tacoma; MT. and Mrs. J. C. Nyquist, Seattle.
 Gastineau Earl Blinzler, Juneau; John Han son, Juneau.
 Alaskan Joe Grennen, Juneau; J. B. Yer menlen, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
DEPERE DISCHARGES ! MUCH CARGO HERE

Held ,in the. harbor since Sat -ufday, the freighter Depere still was engaged in unloading cargo to- day. After leaving coal at Doug las, the Depere, skippered by Capt. Joseph Ramsauer and with H. s. Davidson as purser. was unloading more coal at Pacific Coast Dock here this afternoon.
 Later, she was to move to Stand ard Oil Dock, W here a large amount of bulk oil was to be pumped.
 The vessel is scheduled to leave early in the morning for Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
H3'I;:X'jd'.iT''5

FOR RENT - Six-room furnished house. Inquire Sixth and Park. FOR RENT - T'we-ruom furnished apartment. Phone 550l. FOR RENT or sale Six-room house, partly furnished. Inquire Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Want Ad Information Phone 374

Count 5 average words to the line.
 Daily rate per line for conDecu- tive insertions: First day, per line .-......-.--.. ....-...-..lOc Following days, per line ---.-.-...--. 5c Minimum charge, soc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- quest.
 Copy must be in office by ? o'clock on day of publication to Insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone from persons is4cd in telephone directory.
 Phone 374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

of .623 N. Helena St. Spokane, Wash. very miserable. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery completely built inc up so that l felt just wonderful" All druggists. New size, tablets 50 cts, liquid $l.00. Large size, tabs. or liquid, Sl.SS
 Write to Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N r., for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

For general repar work, old or
 new, call Henry Gornam. Phone 2553.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
l1l;EE1I7[3IKl31
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads they sometimes don't wish to be bothered with phone calls and answering doorbells, so we give them a box number, such as Box 10-A. Empire.
 People wanting to answer these ads should send letters addressed to the box number listed. We will see the adver- tiser gets them.
 THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21

TURN your oio goIo irto value.
 Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
MISCELl lnNEOUS

OVERDUE accounts and bad debts collected. Room g, Shattuck Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
OLD NEWSPAPERS

In bundles for sale at The Elm pirc office, 25c. Fine for starting your fires these chilly mornings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
' Marine News
SteaeAer Movements
To steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
NORTHBOUND


 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS Norco scheduled to sail from Seattle January 21 at pm. . Yukon scheduled to sail from , Seattle January g at g p. m. Princess Norah is scheduled to sail from Vancouver, Jan uary 25 at p. m. Northland scheduled sail from Seattle January 28 at 9 p. m.
 SOUTHRnIIND SAILINGS Northwestern scheduled south bound about January 24. LOCAL SAILINGS . Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 pm, for Sitka and wayports. Dart leaves every Friday at T am. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
 es se
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-21
Q c c TIDES TOMORROW
 

FAMOUS SOAP LAKE MINERAL HEALTH BATHS, Doel- ker Drugless Institute. -adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
TRADE STUDIED
IN PHILIPPINES

President Roosevelt yesterday
ordered an interdepartmental CON-
mittee to begin studies looking to
conference with the Philippine
Islands government on future
trade with this country.
In letter to Gov. Gen. Frank
Murphy, he said he will call the
joint trade conference Eat as early
a date as practicable after the
Inauguration of the Common
wealth government, in order that
effective measures for promoting
mutual trade advantages between
the two countries may be given
early consideration"
The conference was authorized
by the Tydings-McDuffie act.
The President asked Mr.. Murphy
to inaugurate similar studies in
the Philippine Islands to provide
data for consideration by the con.
ference,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-11
TOMMY TUCKER"

Tommy Tucker and Marie want
to be adopted, folks!
They are really clever twins"
and their present owner, Mrs.
Alice DAILY, 1874 Kalorama Rd.
N. W., is reluctant to part with
them.
However, if you would like to
have one of the kittens, get in
touch with Mrs. DAILY. They are
white and gray and their mother
is a Persian and Manx cat. House
broken, they will make delightful
house pets. They are about six
months old.
Poundmaster w. R. Smith an
nounces that he has some fine
watch dogs at the pound now.
He has a police dog and several
collies. There is also a variety
of small dogs available for pets.
See Mr.. Smith at the District