CANVAS TENTS TAHPAU1.INS _HOSE?
DANIEL GREEN
pp pr*. *o |3 PJ r*0
fe 1 Eill k-ua il **P a"*1i £■* \«P n
ILff J?3* 1™- j?» ST ,-j. ,,. «-? ?-. ? .rr '-* v’Sv' i*"/ »IT*
.O# /Ja&^d^^cj ^‘'JcuisxiSQ %#Ai!JlUiMMw*i
HART 3CHAFFN LR & MARX ana CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES
OTTER —_TWO STORES-SD1TAR0D
MUTCHLER BROTHERS
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
1 > :ring the past few weeks many sub
stantial improvements have been made in
the vicinity of the tramway office in this
r;i v by the Mutchler boys. On the liver
b iik a' the foot of Otter street they have
j11st ei mulcted a large barn for their stock,
and l.a\< moved a house near it to i>e u»ed
a~ a store room for horse feed and other
necessary siipj lies. During the first of the
present week Da- e Mutchler hauled a large
frame stnaMiiv neatly the entire length of
the town and placed it at the corner of
first and Otter streets, which he will put
in shape u-r a te>ac.nee for Mrs. Mutchler
and himself
FOR SALE—1 into pony, cheap. Inquire
deorge 1 ahc.
THINGS
DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES
RUBBER GOODS AND CANDIES
FANCY BRUSHES AND COMBS
POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS
AND HARMONICAS, A FULL
LINE OF STRINGS AND
OTHER SUPPLIES FOR
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
KODAKS AND CAMERAS
PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES.
SEND US YOUR FILMS TO
BE DEVELOPED
—
Anslsy's Back Store
iDITAROD, ALASKA
The hunting par1;. e did.-ting of ’Cone
Norton, Id II. l’<>r or. ,Ice llanagan. Char
); y Dentiil :; i n Ivliy S t mien; ail. whvll 1 dt
I n,!ay. return,:! Sunday and reported little
success, li v as said that some members of
ihe { arty were a trille “gun shy.”
Th.e rumor thai w.... circulated about town
1 : ; Saturday morning that Mr. P rtcr ha i
“got ’ two bears was slightly at variance
with tin* truth, according to .foe ilanugan.
Joe say.; that the party mot a man who
'dated that he had seen two hoars in that
\ w.idiy admit tw*> years ago therefore. as
rumors m ami thiivo in Alaska. by the
lin e it reached town Mr. Porter was ae
cio.iicd wit Si ha\ing actuallv kill 'd ilm
bear-.
MRS, TOM MAHON
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY
Ai her home in Flat Oily, on Tuesday
on. October 2t), Mrs. Toni Me Mali- u
w.:- pleasantly surprised, the occasion being
•mr birthday. She was the recipient of
many handsome presents Everyone cer
tainly had a good time. It is rumored
t! ... fe.v very lengthy ,p• er hrs wer-e made
cn t:.; i !'■. a>i‘'ii. some games were enjoyed,
and a gue<,in: contest afforded much
amusement. Mr-. E IT King took the
prize as the hi. ; gucsser. Not mentioning
all the good things to eat. there was lots
of fun. and a.I It ad a jolly time. Those
present were: Mrs. Charles Kstmere, Mrs.
(Targe Mi;.'filer. Mr.-. S. Patched. Mrs. C.
Tinniton, Mrs. lacobsgaard, Mrs. E. R.
Kine. Mrs. II. E. Cruise. Mrs. i . Hickson.
Mrs J. E. Jacobs Mrs 1 Ryan, Mr,. T
Lett os. Mr-. K. C. K land. Mi- C. C. Chit
tick. Mis. R. Ray. Mr,. 1. (hmieng a.nd
children. Mr-. J. Bagoy and children, Mrs.
Robert Tmvrie.
HOW SHE REFORMED
“Ye>. I've cut out the slang stuff.” Nell
was telling her latest gentleman friend.
“Gee. but my talk was getiin’ fierce! I'd
worked up a line of fable mmerial that had
George Ade backed off the mar* and pa-pin'
f..r wind; but I've duelled all that now.
I seen it v : - up to me t) switch onto : u
other tank. .lammed on ;uy emerg-mev
brakes and says t • myself. ‘You mutt, where
you think you’ll wind up if y-u don't si -ugh
this gut! you’re shorin' across on your un
pr. let led friends? You will land a .Johnny
i >■ that h: ' g- . cm ugh gray mat • v
lady f..r hi- ki !do in-tend of a .-kin thn*
hke with a bi
steerin' gear Any girl ran talk like a lady
even if she never gets closer to one than
to stre:rh her neck when .••cue swell dame
buzzes past in her gas-wup-an I ays to.
yours truly. ‘11 s time to reformate your
grammar, iittl? sister.’ and you belcher |
sweet life I ve cut the mustard. Same.
Where It Started Frcm
‘Then your wife didn't enjoy Iter trip
to Niagara.'”
“No; the ininuie .-lie saw that rushing
water she began to wonder if she hadn’t
come away from home and left a faucet
running.” Pittsburgh P-t.
It is never too late or loo early to come
to the Cnoby and have a bath. We al
ways have plenty of hot water and steam.
We keep our bath rooms nice and warm
and our towels are spotlessly clean. We
give quick service anti courteous treatment
to all. THE CROSBY BATHS.
THE PIONEER. SALOON
Has Just Received From
GROMMES & ULLRiCH
$5,000 Worth of
National Club, Marquette Rye and Monogram Whiskeys, Imported
Port, Sherries, Brandies, Gins, in bulk and case. Porter, A'e, Cham
pagne, Burgundy. Also the Celebrated AMERICAN GIRL CIGARS.
Phone “Ramps” FSOMEEr? S A LOO Pa
Besides Elaine Oil at $6.90 per case
We are selling more New Toilet Articles. Patent Medicines and Cut Glass, which
have just arrived, at greatly reduced prices
YUKON SLEDS SNOWSHOES BABICHE
SiWASH MITTS SLEIGH BELLS
HORSE BLANKETS
SMITHS CUM STORE,
ID IT A ROD, ALASKA
HALLOWEEN
Next Saturday. October 31. is Tfall-nveen,
or tiie eve of Ail Hallows (All Saints). It
is still celebrated in Scotland, but the ele
ment of superstitious terror is now, even
among rustics, entirely eliminated from the
c u monies proper !o the festival. Robert '
Bums wrote a delicious poem on the sub
ject, giving an account of the spells and j
charm- practiced on that night, so hi with i
piepinsy to tho peasantry in the west of
Sc- daud. In a note l > the poem Burn - says:
“*! Im passion of prying into the future
makes a striking part of the history of
human nature, in its rude state, in all ages
and nations; and it may be some entertain
ment to a philosophic mind * * * to
see the remains of it among the more un
enlightened in our own.” In a note to the
tide of tlie poem lie says: ‘‘Halloween is
thought to be a night when witches, devils
and other mischief-making beings are all
abroad on their baneful midnight errands;
particularly those aerial ocople. the fairies,
are said on that night to hold a grand amo
ve w- ary.”
The ( b-erv i tiee of the day in this country
i usually confined to social gatherings a!
which games of a certain kind arc indulged
in, and by the playing of pranks by the
youngsters, which latter have developed
into rowdyism of such nature that the
practice is being frowned up; n.
Location Notices at Pioneer office.
ASSAULT CASE
A warrant was issued by t'uimni. i'.nrr
Albivch; « n 'Thursday last for the uric.-; of
George Mutchlcr of Mat ("ity, charged with
;:‘-sai:lt and battery. The warrant was
sworn to by .John Lockncr. 'The case vs ill
be heard by the commissioner at 11 o’clock
this morning._
MOTION PICTURES OF WAR
A New York paper says that fo far as
moving pictures are concerned, no Ameri
can concern 1ms proposed a partnership ar
rangement with the kaiser in a series of
war movies -that is, not up to the hour of
going to press. There seems to be a feeling
that the Villa precedent might not hold
good in Jiiirope. In fact, no American firm
has yet considered making any attempt to
get war movies. Even if photographers are
not allowed with tlie troops in the field,
there is much of interest, to the public to
be taken, such a; tlie departure of troops
for the front and the like.
At the office the Pathe Frcres, the
French moving picture concern,, it was said
that if anything at all was done it would
be dene from the head office in Paris. Of
course no Iriuh operators are available.
Every able bodied man. actors and all, has
left for the front, while the factory at Join
villfvle-i’mii, some fifteen miles west of
Paris, where 5.000 persons are employed in
time of pea; a has been taken by the gov
ernment fei barracks.
a a
g^f2 n i rs3 I® lb ^ ^
dla a % w ^
AND
OS 73. !f /fsth ^ #£jt ^ S* ^
_?wfey s^idL&S
And All Other Goods That Are Necessary for
Winter Wear
p i iMrppa fp AT
H | bh ”1
03 »&B 00 “ dcaa a 3
The Home of Hart, Scliatfner ■"; Marx Clothes
FLASHLIGHTS
BATTERIES
?• !
mu
C. R. PECK, FLAT
RULES
REPORTS AUTHENTIC CASES
OF FIRES CAUSED BT SUN
(Topeka, Kan.. Special to St. I wui- Gk-be
IUnincr: t )
The 1:ginning rod ha- been 1 >rnd t*» be
very effective in \ revei.ting a lire when a
budding is struck by l'ghtni.'.?. and Ilai.i
-•:n Parkin an. state fire marshal, would like
to find some sort of device that would
fires being caused by si n ray-n During ttv
good (.Id summer months Uli 1 yets
mighty warm, but few ever thought that
the rays of the sun would ‘tart a hre in
•t house. Kansas scoffed at the reports of
fire- being cause*! by sun ravs until the
i yarns r. A year a.?o tV iegi.-latiue
;rented the stare fire marsh..IT department,
v.ith money enough to investigate every fi:v
that occurred in the stab?.
llani-Ti: rarkrt.an v- eyp w'.cd to the
irb by the governor. and lie ha- set out to
find cut th° exact cause cf cve.-y fire in
t!v a*:-’-. V: lien he (a me to figure up -he
r: 1 he i- mid that there had b: n sixteen
fir -- in the tir-i year he was in office that
were caused by the direct rays of the on.
Out in Rawlins cr unty i - -1 summer a
worn an put some matches on 'he window
-’ll in the kitchen, ft was a bright, sun
shiny day. and a few minute? afterward
rho woman returned to the kitchen to find
ihe whc.l? side of her home on fire. The
-Jim's ray.' .-•lulling through the win-.low pane
had rc». those match?: on lire and they had
ser fine- t:> the bull ling.
Up at Holton cue day a building was
found to be on fire. It was almost new and
no cause for the fire breaking out in a cor
ner of the roof could be found until some
one discovered that a piece of tin flashing
had not been painted and the sun rays on it
had set the roof cn fire.
A bubble in a window pane of a home
in McPherson county concentrated the sun
rays on a spot on a lace curtain and set
it on fire.
The sun shining upon the heavy rolled
edge of a glass fish bowl in a home in
Mitchell county set a table runner on fire.
If the fish in the bowl had been real smart
they would, of course, have splashed water
out over the sides cf the bowl and put the j
fire out. But they didn’t, and the home j
burned down.
It \< nothing unusual to hear of grass be- j
ing set afire hv the sun shining upon -
bright met:-!®. The peculiar part about the
iires cau>e.l by the sun’s rays is that they
hat ; : a at any time of the year. If would
I ordinarily he supposed that the sun’s rays
i would not be c -neenfrated into enough heat
: upon a cud winter day, but some of the
fires came in January and February, and
| ; ne in December.
Another seemingly impossible fire cause
j is static electricity caused by dust whip
i ping blades of grass against wire fences. No
I one would believe this as a cause of fire a
I few years ago, but special investigations by
I (Uctncal experts in Western Kansas last
1 year and ngafs this spring demonstrated j
i beyond a doubt that the high winds con- 1
| stantiy 11 v. :;g tail {trass against wire fences I
pro.’■•.eft! miucieni electricity to cause a
ark an inch lung and of sufficient bril
liancy lo set the gras: on fire. Some thirty
p: elide fir that re. el ted in loss of hay
and .-evcral home's and barns were the di
rect result (if his sort of fires.
l ire departments are becoming rather use
ful organizations instead of being simply
tire-fighting machines. According to the re
port® of the cad' of the departments sent
to the state fir< mar hal, one department
w..s call’d out to take a cat off the top of
a tel phone pole. The cat had been chased
up the pole by a dog and was afraid to try
to climb clown. It was up the pole three
days before some folks turned in a fire
alarm and a fireman rescued the feline.
In Kansas City. Kan., the fire depart
ment was tailed to a house. When the
equipment from five or six stations arrived
the woman calmly notified the fire chief
that her old cow had meandered across
the lawn that morning and had broken
through the roof of the cistern. Would the
tire deparment please rescue old Bossy? The
fire department did.
It is not unusual for the fire departments
to be called out to rescue a horse from a
hole in the street or a pond, and the re
ports to the tire marshal's office show these
causes when reporting why the department
was called out.
(1010
John (Scotty i Auld, after spending the
summer on Bear creek, has returned to this
camp.
Pete Michels, prominent resident of Flat
City, was a visitor in the great city yester- !
day.
J. J. Finnegan, the Flat City merchant, j
was in Iditarod yesterday on a short busi
ness trip.
A line piano was placed in the Moose hall
at Flat City last Thursday evening. The
instrument was purchased from Sam Wil- !
mer by the Moose lodge.
Sam'l Applcbaum lias purchased the sup- |
ply of fresh beef which was recently slaugh- j
tered in this city, and has it on sale at his j
store.
—
At the motion picture show last Sunday !
night Professor Drapeau made a decided hit j
by the introduction of pictures of local j
scenes and personages. Among the promi j
nont citizens whose photographs were dis- j
played were “Heinie” Weir, John Holmes, j
Wi.T.am Aches; n and Cyril Wood, jr. The ]
appearance on the screen of the mirthful 1
countenance of the last-named gentleman
was greeted with applause which testified to |
his popularity.
M.-r T. A. Campbell, who has been con- !
ducting a dry goods store in this city dur
ing the pan few months, s. Id her stock of
roods this week to Miss Rose Murray of
Hat City.
KERMAN REDDER ACCUSES
ENGLAND OF BARBARISM;
—
Merman Kidder, the German-American ■
editor, is the author of the following:
The news that came over the feverish 1
wires of yesterday contains the announce- 1
mer.t of the use of native Indian troops by j
England against Germany.
Not many years ago Britain waged the j
most barbarous and terrib’e war against
tht.-e :: me pe.pl'. Every child knows the j
story of India where the natives were
lashed to the mouths of cannon and shot J
to pieces. W hen it comes to tales of cru- 1
elty and barbarism in war. let not England
hold up its hand in h ly horror and pointing
at Germany, say, “Thank God, I am better
than thou!"
In this connection I read with consider- !
able amazement of the horror of the send- |
live American press over the dropping of !
bombs in Antwerp, while the same press j
brought without the least thrill of dismay j
the news <>f the dropping of bombs in !
Nuruberg by a French aviator. In what
way does a German bomb in Antwerp dif- I
f.-r f.vm a French bomb in Nurnberg?
In England the opponents of the war
n. i l understand that they are represented
in the house of commons- maintain that ;
tin- foreign office failed to do everything :
p< d',F to a.'--id the war It is certain that !
England knew < f the agreement', the plans
and th;* purpi* cs of Trance and Russia.
England knew cn ! ly 1 of this year what
11 tin wt ! .1 : w. namely, that G
in: uy and Austria had been isolated by
* -pc i • he ti 1 eut( *e
The dream of Ed van l VII. to crush hF
hated nephew v. as about to be reakzed. The |
fact that England. Russia and France join j
m the chorus .holt>mg. “The kaiser did it. !
the kaiser did it.” w 11 not b in 1 hi>11.ry
v.lit .i it places the re.'pon. ibdity f r this
war. i
'J hose were trying days drrint July f.-r j
the German government From every side'
its enemies w. re preparing its annihila- j
lion. The action of the German Socialists!
has made a deep impr >ion upon me. I
know the temper of that party. There F !
no group of men anywhere more loyal to :
its principles, more steadfast in its pur- j
pose.
Had this been a ruthless, unnecessary
war of conquest dictated by the kaiser and
a military autocracy the Socialist parly in
Germany wool i have declined in participate
in it. They would have permitted them- j
selves to be shot rather than support such :
a war. 1 h( ri lit ul ;us story ; rint« 1 at the
outbreak of hostilities that 100 Social*.'! i
leaders were executed has gene to join that
great army of misrepresentation and fal-e
hood that is being augmented day by day
with reports ot German cruelty and Ger
man barbarity.
The world is fighting Germany. Civil
ized Europe is calling upon uncivilized Af- j
rica and Asia to wipe out the Teutonic j
empires. Strangely enough, a part of pub- j
lie opinion in America, stimulated by a !
werfid nr"5s. anpar -ntlv favors the a lies !
Sometimes in the seclusion of my study I
ponaer on mis questn n, Am l the less 1
American because my sympathies are (
roused when the odds are 6 to 2? Am I the
less American because I am thrilled when
a young, vigorous empire defies the world
to cruih her Why is it that I find some
thing heroic and stirring where others re
main cold and unsympathetic? Wherein
lies th? difference in their point of view
and mine? Is there no compromise ground
upon which we can meet in thorough ac
cord and harmony?
A GOOD CHECK STORY
“You've heard a lot of stories about the j
fool mistakes women make when they come (
to a bank,” says a well-known paying teller J
over on the avenue, “and some of them I
are true.
“I’ve seen ’em all -the woman who gets
mad when we call her attention to an over
draft and then wants to write a check to
make it up; the woman whose indorsements
are weird - all of them.
“But the worst came in a few weeks ago.
She shoved a check through the window
without looking at me. I said:
“ ‘Madam, you will have to get some- j
oody to introduce you before I can cash
this check for you.’ [
“‘Sir!’ she answered, haughtily. ‘I am
here on business, and not making a social j
rail. I do not care to know you.’ ”—Cleve- I
land Plain Dealer.
E. & W. AND CLUETT’S
u
Sizes S4 to !7
Bayles Clothing Co,
IDITAROD DISCOVERY, OTTER
THE PATH OF ESCAPE
f3 EVER OPEN TO THAW
GORHAM, N. H.t Sept. 1. Harry K.
Thaw, who is quartered here with his sec
retary and two bodyguards, appointed by
the court to see that he does not escape,
can walk out of his hotel, jump into an
automobile and Hee practically any time
it suits his mood.
Apparently, however, the slayer of Stan
ford White, whose extradition to New York
state and return to the state hospital for
the criminal insane at Matteawan is sought
lias no desire to quit Gorham. Wl. • '
this is because lie believes the co.:r* \vd
ultimately free him or he is content with,
his surroundings G problematical.
When the village thawed out last May.
White’s slayer parked his baggage and came ,
here from Concord with Sheriff Holman A.
Drew, in whose charge he had been placed;
Deputy dherili C. 1). Stevens, assistant to
Drew, and I!. 1. Rice, who for some time
has acted as Thaw’s secretary. A suite of ;
four rooms and bath had been engaged for
the party on the third floor of th“ Mount
Madison house, and here they have since
enjoyed life pending the next lngal move
in the famous case.
Gorham was selected as a summer head
quarters fr< m which to direct Thaw’s “lib
erty campaign” because it is but a few
mil . from Berlin, tlie home of Shc-ritT
Drew. The sheriff is an elderly, stout and
good-natured official whose duties do not
appear to weigh heavily upon him. He
spends inch lime a- suits his convenience
in iho Thaw suite and the balance where
he pleases usually at home.
Bodyguard Stevens is a bit more atten
tive to his charge, but his cares have not
whitened his hair. Possibly the only time
he has been at eli worried was a few days
ego, when Thaw got lost on a trout-fishing
nip. He struck in at one point on Nine
teen Mile brook and Stevens on another.
Along about 9 o'cl ck in the evening, when
nothing had been heard of Thaw, the deputy
called up the hotel and a searching party
was organized.
With the aid of lanterns Thaw was
found about 2 o'clock in the morning seated
on a rock in the middle of the stream,
calmly and with good sense waiting for
“om< one to come for him. He was hungrv
and wet, but net otherwise the worse f< r
his experience.
He might have been deeply buried in the
M hue words by that hour had he been so
iuT ne h This episode, as well as others,
is pretty g■< d proof that Thaw can escape
if he is so minded.
Gorham is a smart little summer resort
n the An.!; ve v g.dn valley, and is cue
i the ;-at( v:ny< to the White mountains.
The Haze range flanks it in the rear, while
m the front me the twin peaks of Mount
MadG'Ui am! the sharp craps of Carter, the
Imp. Surprise and other peaks of the Carter
range.’ Roads and paths radiate from it
like spokes in a wheel.
When Thaw ffmt came here all the-year
round ic ■ u"-< evinced great curiosity in
the slayer. Not knowing the symptoms of
paranoia, th y expected to see a veritable
madman, wild-eyed and at least crazily er- ,
ratio. They were disappointed. It is true
.hat Thaw today has the same staring eyes
NEW INFANTS' WEAR
BOOTEES, DRESSES, CAPS
NEW FANCY WORK AND
NOVELTIES
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
PRICES REASONABLE
Corner First and Richmond
which have marked him for years and that
he is erratic, but he hasn’t come up to ex
pectations by a long shot. So after a time
they gave up paying much attention to him.
Visitors from the city are equally curious
on their arrival, but their inquisitiveness
shortly subsides They find Thaw to be very
much like the other guests, -ave that lie is
somewhat more exclusive. Much of his
time is spent in offices he has established
in the Noyes building, cent rally located on
one of the few streets this little village
boasts. The rest of his day is occupied in
automobiling, fishing and tramping.
Thaw recently bought a five passenger
car. The report that he mixe- with the
guests and takes them on his outings i
erroneous. In truth, tin.- 1- quite contrary
;•> the facts, as, with but one exception, hi
I artie l ave been made up of the -heriil'.
his secretary ami himself.
The exception had to do with a tramp
up Mount Washingtc i earlj
This was made over the northern end of
the Presidential range by way of the Fry.
tal Cascade trail, and was uneventful. A
friend from Concord made up the fifth mem
ber of the party. The jaunt proved Thaw
te be as hard as nails, and an excellent
candidate for the Alpine ('limbers’ society.
Thaw is too busy with his “liberty cam
paign” to pay much attention to the guests
of this hold or to the re>idenD of the
place. He has the reputation <>f being uni
forndy courteous t<» women and t-» urh
men as seek his acquaintance, but he sol
dom make- an introduction on his own
recount. fie prefers in rein.m in tin* \> i<*k
ground, which is unusual in view of his
past performance-.
The refugee from Matteawan i- a fair
trout fisherman when ii conn's to landing
fish in Moose river. Nineteen Mil ■ brook and
Peabody’s river, but what he would do
with a trout over eight inches long cannot
be prophesied, for the reason tl at they don't
grow any l< river than that up hem When
he fishes, Stevens goes alonir, but he whips
a different section « f the brook, that being
(he way of real sport sin n.
Everyone around (iorhum is under the
impression that Thaw ha- an income of
•Si00,000. It i- known that lie has just
come into more than $100,000 from his
father’s estate. The amount ■•(' in.- ino.-me
has been indust riou.-ly and rny.-terously «u r
culated. but not by Thaw. Whatever the
figure may be. Thaw is not -pending a- large
amounts us the natives hoped he would be
He pays w< 11 for what he gets but he doesn’t
want much.
He lives on the same fare the others get.
and there is no reason why he -houldn T. in
view of it' excellence. He patronizes tin?
local st •
ti:i-y can supply, and when thru fail him he
sends to New York or Boston. It i- an
excellent guess that Iv* hasn’t spent* much
for clothing, for he is fairly -Evenly in
appearance. At any rate, if he h i- bought
much apparel he hasn’t .-een kf to wear it.
Dr. Austin Flint, alienist for NEu nrk
state in all the Thaw ’ rnd- and hearings,
and William Travers .Teroitn* chief of the
state’s prosecuting .-.off. have - nd Thaw’s
great danger lies in alcohol. They have
stated to the court- that should the slayer
take so much as one drink, especially of
champagne, he would likely enough again
develop homicidal tendencies.
The Jap Baker's Sign
The Oriental capacity for using our
mother tongue with strange twists of un
conscious humor is well known, but few
examples are equal to the delicious -:gn of
a Japanese baker’s shop: “A. Karinura,
Biggest Loafer in Tokio.” Oriental Re
view.
Her Mistake
“What are you studying nw'. a-k-d
Mrs. Cumrox.
“We have taken up ihe subject of
molecules.” answered her son.
“I hope you will be very attentive and
practice constantly.” said the mother. “1
tried to get your father to wear
he could not keep it in his eye. Rhila
delphia Record.
CROWLEY & PORTER
IDITAROO The House of Quality
RING US UP___ANY SERVICE WE CAN DO YOU__RING US UP
WESTERN UNION AND BEDFORD-McNEiL CODES HO TROUBLE TO FORWARD YOUR MAIL THE AMERICANA—16 VOLUMES FIRST EDITIONS OF THE NEW ALASKA MINING CODE
Minced Clam Cocktails, Oyster Cocktails, Clam Tea
GEORGE MARSH BUD WE1SER WITAROD FLAT CITY THE BRANCH ^ ANDERSON
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