SAW'HER CLOWNS'
Sick Child's Life Saved by Cele
brated Comedians.
Acton of French Funmakera That
Shines "Like Good I5e«d Jn a
Naughty World."
Tin' KYatetllnl brothers, oeJefcrated
elo«rs of Medrano (genera! favorites
>f r!. Continent), were recently the
heroes ,.f a singularly touching Utile
Incident.
•pears that the nlne-year-crtd
'.-r i»f the Widow Collcourt. SI j
Kt • Vrancoenr. shortly after attend- i
i-ri'iinnaiiiv in whliTh the clowns I
tr'.i! appeared. fell seriously III. In 1
t- 1 delirium the child was cl'sessed j
w -h the desire to see them ngain—
M , ii rve'i»t;s htiffoons who made htv
!• so on that evening of h*i>P7 i
eii-»i:itii|iient: she kept calling for;
<• >*•"
pusscd while the mother
fought for the life of .her i
■ •! gradually the illness re- j
'• '• tii the treatment. The Ht■ i»»
\eier remained sad. petisll e
•king Iir.lriuuion. TIw» doctor
his he:;d. puzzled and alarmed i
i.fs sfi.-^sness. "She should
ie something to distract her," he i
How entertain her? The mother I
'i l»eing a wealthy woman.
h"Wex«r. the child cnntlnuully
• ■ "her clowns." why should
• to tlie Krntaillnl l>roth"rs,
and n*k their help? She
? iIh-st celebrated artists
i men uhe gave generously
!-•> hat thej sometimes went
I - itals to entertain the In
d hring thetn iVit. Why
she m»t p> to them and ask
in to help save her child?
tt went to the circus and re
. ! an audience with the Fratel
' rot hers. They were. lit the nio
i! the stoce; she could hear
' • a tighter as site stood In the
I waited. When. presently.
i from their exertions, they
' • u' "IT she made her re
ally. stopping them, tears
• c in lier eyes.
lotrns are the fathers of
!r< ill fold. They promised
■ *-r\ next day to see the
£• addnr that It would
•'i»- willow a penny.
. ( - etiotuih. the next day, ar
Fi»i r their most gweeoos cos
e hilar loos. altogether
•hev etiailed frnm full
•» ■ 'ore the llitle Invalid their
ie sketch. singing and
• i..1 .T'maelnjr. Anil tlie ec
-! 1 with ha|*t>ine*a and
i n - i/vlit In her eyes. Happed
i«}Jii!itf through exquisite
-<n»i.'ed: "Encore• V^n
. . »Tn-»ulniM her for'two
i v>eri l/'i'v left—quietly
.•'* ;:s had <*»m?—
<.-d so • •mi" ..tgnlri.
•» t! >• •*!,.« iwf rhe story.
• r :t Vw *taer <lny—
Me jrirt weM on
-'il -ry. Tht' widow
•o - and rvHted the
And ;V -siory
v . • . nt:, r r vrv S'Whl .sto
' hi i I e l'etlt l*»ris!en.
5? th of a Star.
mass. •Jii.kW.iim
it.uu the »un. ileui u
in Ihe ht^ttelis liy the
I »r. l*uiuiekiH'k. seems
-.•T . iarlier astrolioinujil < aU u
• itively sjk-i.klTip. *>
iJ'K'lur i'alinek.iek ^u^
» in Itself mu»t iii»\e
■ years -draw
|l>.:t t!:fc Mark 'i.xly
"f and thai this Is
use if. ti»- birth u( h *tur."
\M*ri. "As ti •■■•mlftisfs It
;mtl it l>eci>:i «-s Iuiiiini>iis
Saili.Vn 'flares' o" 'new
-t viTfii in mjr WVtiiiie,
• mud ot" dust awwirs to
.'I'-ciuni':?.
k . » •• nfiirp Is the noar
' !->*h .It Is relntlvefy us
\ "U k 4 f««»t rule would
j >;-> two feet away
f. * <» ^uite possible
•»' IT K t®*'S
lit I,rn» > u rvl*tiv^ The
, ' >» uriU* «way.
Papal Titjes Mere
...» id In cost
rifles have «(»ne , *
...... hiis beeu
" » v * i v * 1 "touncing
■ ",e *mt,c*n »»' rgeahle
— ill the lees cha >p,e
''!M i.f j.apa! titles. )#
s' titles and cos. '4J&.*
e- IVrsonal title, lu
liiry title. 21.aio lire. p„ '
tirle, IMSUO lire. Hereditm >
j ""lire. Marquis—Persona,
' ''re. Hereditary title. 13,
« line, 9.1W
'r.V titl... lrt.sso lire. p,y.
is stiMatert. is to he made
whirh \vi>uM bring the cost
'In,■«>!}■ title to a hundred thous
lire. The nominal value of the
i is uhnnt 11> cents.
C• tus to Travel In Motor Trucks.
kSitii clrcns urbanization will
•■"imrry this year In motor
'■•xtlnjt frnra to $30,000
it is estimated the saving In
barges will gn a long way to
•r this equipment The motor
? ■ win he able to travel any
<• am!. being independent of train I
may make towns not ofteo
HslteW by large shows.
States and thirty in Japan. One
>oasand Indian students are In Enir
The
royal t
dra. H
the state
falls far
maintain
Sandrlnjrhan
Alexandra ti
although living
rnent. to make
that she could
private resources,
Beans
Queen Alexandra Is Poor.
* poorest member of the British
Mraily today Is Queen Alexan
er majesty's allowance from
'« $350,000 a year but that
Selow what it costs her to
Marlborough house and
It is said that Qneeti
■day is only Just able.
T lu comparative retire
both ends meet and
not do but for her
_ which are by no
Student* ">n Ococjsntal Schools.
It Is esttnniTed that nearly nine
thousand Chlncw are studying
ahmad. of'whuni ftvei thousand are In
Japan, two thousand In Franco, four
teen hundred In the1 Cnlted States,
four hundred In Knelitnd. nnd the oth
j ers distributer! thnrmjdiout Europe. Of
the twenty-fl\r» hur*)red Japanese
stuilents nhr»ad. only three hundred
are In England. There are three hun
dred Filipino students In the I'nlted
I CENSURE BRITISH NEW RICH
War Profiteers Don't Give to Charity,
a* They Should, Old Aris
tocracy Charges.
The English "new rich" have to hear
i almost as nuch criticism as the prime
minister, and from almost *> mixed a
source. Their iialural enemies are the
poor and the new poor, and llie latter
■ element seems to feel atrouRes; on the
| subject. The aristocracy have taken
lately to publishing their sentiments
about the people who have usurped
f TJielr place. One of the charjre* they
make is that the new rich don't know
how-to give. «nd that as a result hos
pital^ and charitable Institutions are
being forced to close up. It may not
be. say* the aristocracy dubiously, that
riie new\ rich are wilfully selfish. But
CUey art1* not used to money, and so
lire not rtsed to giving It away. An
othor allecitlon. made by a peppery
daughter of^in Impoverished duke, was
!that.the new rU*Ji had never done any
thing AO make'the world beautiful and
that .•» a class they had produced no
jrrv*t «rt or Utenatwre.
Socially the netv itch have to bear
the linmt of all tlif < lanugos. An ac
tri-ss said the other day alirit she never
saw before the war tli* pj-ople who
now tilt the stalls in theNfliniters. The
l>eople with good manners wiio used to
sit In stalls before ihe war have dis
appeared and t li«»ir successors lack
breeding. One day rfimu'luHly ate or
anges In tile stalls and the feeling of
t-alauilty in' arisiix-rutie circle* -was
•t rong for utVks.
t (Extremes in Ayles are nl*o flamed
»a ttie women of the profiteer Was*.
«•+** itre declirm! It) their enemies fo
hatw learned the in fit dressing In
their ^original homes Jn the Kast end
»f l.ecv "on.—SLiry Heifke\.ln ,Lo» An
geles £c,l>rvss.
IF SHnCOULD HAVE KNffO!
Detrort Gre* Probiitoly Will Alvm»ys I
FeeliThai tFnte Has Bctn.Most |
'OfKVid to Her.
Some u.mini rush Jut i» marriage.
But others give -'Ii<>ught to "tint the
■rotiomh- «"XlKTt> say rn.oi should
fch- earning and hrr» «- in the hunk be
fwp taking unto Jdf.iseir tt wife.
Few wUl itiirsUM tleit the latter
1'Urse K i!i»? si uc-illt' -one. ollservea the
Srovldetwv Journal Hut '•! hai- Its
»i«ptlt)tts, like «nerjtiiin(r else. One
C the ik<><! romantk- of them, vet
is|«s. Is .contained in a iweiB i*ws
ltopatch I'roui IVtTolt. Jelling lm# *n
«glue-T»«iii 'worker in one of the cftj
M«els at Si) c£nts an hour was" ^i arm*1
>y the gtr. of Ills 11 reams because she i
>•*« sure Hut tie would n^ver-Ik' aide'
o «p|*in 'oer
In less thiri a", w«vk after-the»spurn
ng the maji r*H'idv«vl a message' from
Tofc-.lo att>»n i«y s^vlnc that he was
>ne of threv .iwirs to a S1S.001V000
state In Crtift ».rnliu Fiction, which
evels in the hnu\v ending, would lime
ad the lucky oi»» re|«eat his offer of
larrlage and * with Quick and
layhe tewrftil »<r« ''tance. and then
<ould have Riven <h ■ 0 pretty word
leture .if the xmllttj; couple whirling
«ptwanl on n train .V • '"^e.
IVC truth Is rolj] ' exact. The
iglttaMtvom worker stmp. -v •a'd f i*'
r to ti>e girl wh»> hafl I <'J»'<"ted him
id went to lav claim t» * his inhortt
ice—alone.
Was this declster. corn>n? • x*"' wnl
ie young wotwfrv if her h:«>d Is
'tight again by some hurtl
?ady workcuct^ k insider hi* eni-plng
paclty abow bj« desire to mt ke vher
< helpmate*
Any one In *5: rch ofta ftrst •yild Wo
nversatlon map use these qtievtlcWs
thout asking to r thr •topyrlch'
Ruth to St2i <e Gold OUims.
t Is reported J hat goV tiirocers are
arming over the cotutiry «lntlne«l
the Wapaht,H \ er. New j'lraiiiytrk.
1 panning t¥e sands of rive striNjn'
searrh of, fSc yellow literal. Tli*
>stn>etors ar^ looking for the Oil
•ts.fti lode. T!s e story is told how
hertson made .1 1 canoe trip up the
er some slxtj j ears ago, and while
king ramp "Ka the night came
uss a hir^t- ?« nly of gold-hearing
Not known| what It was. lit*
k home a.lnr;« piece to use as a
>r weight. Sen* • time later a geol
st. vlstftng GS hertson. Identified
ore, and h -1 ad rush to stake
Ims along the Wapshe river en
<L OHhertwin i«-f 'lsed to rell where
found the o*» Later he heoame
sne, and died H>tlt revealing the
ret. This srast 'n a systematic
rch Is helivc "»•!«
KIDD NOT PIRATE
Ana His Treasure a Fable, Says
Archivist.
Massachuaetta Authority Assfrts That
Lord Bellomont Wit Arch Scoun
drel—High-Placed Adventurer*.
Song and story are wrong. Cnpta'o
KIdd was not a pirate ahd his fabled
treasure does not exist. Privateers
man he was. but of good repute. His
hanging as a pirate and murderer on
execution dock at London In 1701 was
tn satisfy the politic*! exigencies of
the time
rnese nre me iiBump ui d>M.u
Edmonds, state archivist for Massa
cliuse"s. as announced In a lecture
at the old South Meeting house.
Archivist Edmonds was discussing
"I.ord Rellomont and the pirates."
Rellomont, he said, was appointed
governor of New England In 1«K> with
a special mission to suppress piracy.
"Before leaving England," Mr. Ed
monds contended, "he agreed with
Capt. William Kldd. a prlvateersman
of good repute from New York, to
proceed against pirates In a ship
called the Adventure, galley, on a "no
oapture-no-pa.v' basis. The adventurers
Included Captain Kldd. Robert l.lv
Uisston, Lord Chancellor Somer*. the
e«trl of Oxford, first lord of the ad
miralty: the earl of Romney. and the
duke of Shrewsbury, secretaries of
state: Rellomont and the straw men.
to whom the king's grant of treasure
was later made, did not contribute a
cent.
"On September 6. lfiSfi. with a
'crnzy' vessel and a crazier crew,
Captain Kldd proceeded on his mis
sion," the archivist said, "no picked
up several pirates. Including "a
Moorish ship of 200 tons and a Ben.
i^il merchantman of ,Y>0 tons, both
tuning French passes and being law
/nl print's."
n<» came to New Tork and then to
IWton "through the trickery of Rello
monc. who promised htm safe con
duct. With the remnant of hi* crew
he was arrested, sent to England, tried
for murrtxr and piracy, convicted and
hung on Rsecutlon dock Friday. May
CS. IT.M. to aarlsfv the political ex
igencies of Hh> ttmes.
"Ji was either J<ord Rellomont. the
lord chancellor, rhe first lord of the
admiralty, the secretaries of state or
Captain Kldd. and under this circum
stance he had no cbanoe. Collusion
and perjury nre plainly evident In his
♦rial: the French passes wbtcti would
*iave cleared him of the piracy ehnrge,
tfiwgh produced In parliament, were
stjpjresswl In the Admiralty e.->urt.
Tl» 'leiist said about Rellomont's ac
tion la the matter the better. He
fool«t Kldd, he fooled his council, and
the worst of It Is. he allowed It In
Ms letters to the Jords of trade.
"Tlie Captain Kirlil of today Is a I
composite pirate mad? up of all who
freawnted our shores from 103? te
1SS7. Propaganda of the w.irst kind j
blackened the reputation of a man ;
of whom a recognized French author- J
lty says: 'It may be well doubted I
whether any man In equally trying |
circumstances has ever been truer to
his trust.'
"And yet the jrrv.it American public
persists In enTlhtc Captain Kldd a
pirate and In seaMilng for his treat
ere. which does not exist."
"Boy" Behind the Voice.
A business man who was In a groat
Hurry called up an establishment that
hat! "failed to deliver Roods as ordered.
A tew boyish voice was heard at the
other end of the line! "What is It
thai ?>*i wish?"
"Mr. Jones, boy. and hurry."
"AH right." and the receiver was
hung up. In a few minutes It was
taken dow® and the small voice re
plied :
"MX, .1«n« is not ,n- 0,0 1 "olp
.Hf}"
vpt-e tw-re, boy." snapped the man
, ^-as- in • burry. "I want to talk
rho ^jnie who can do business.
i,h • the offline boy I will call
1 hpn 1 The way for you to pet along
>r him. ^ other things alone and
; to let ti. . OWTi duties."
:tend to youi j am trying to do,"
"That's what -<mall voice. "I am
eekly said the .• < company."—Phil
e president of the
lelphia Ledger.
~«t_
Isolated Police Pi -*1 Oana
A new farthest north Roj * been
nn mounted police post ha. » «•
tahlished at Pond's Inlet in th. 'Ma
;me north of Baffin's land. 1. '
now the most northerly post helc
the force of scarlet riders, the
arest to it being those at Chester- 1
Id Inlet and Cape Burwell, at the
:rance of Hudson's straits. A sole
IT sergeant will be full police au- m
irlty at Pond's inlet and will have c<
1 charge of customs and Judicial 81
itrol of Baffin's land and the ter- h«
>r.v about It Only a few Eskimos hi
to be found there and It Is the
aslonal port of call for traders.
Logical.
ix-year-old Nellie came home from
corner much excited. "Oh, moth
she began. "I saw the biggest
*"d of people and I went over, but
:oQldn't see anything except a
:on and a lady said it was a gos
wapon and for me to listen
hen mother interrupted her. Closer
•stipatlon disclosed the fart that
wapon was a gospel wagon,
t," mother wisely shook her head,
might have been a gossip wagon
] the way Nellie say* they
rded around It"
A new Instmmeni irs*»on ior me j
vented by ft Spanish *"• by mean? j
cure of cataract of the e. ^ obviates !
of suctU*n. new metho >akes an
the use • of the knife which n ' ca*e«
operatloi 1 so undesirable In the Em
of elderi y patients. The former \ia
press tt .ljjenle was treated by t*
method t n her ninety-fourth year with
remarket le success. ib
No Use for It.
"TCfist's the matter, old chapl
Didn't sIh • return yonr lover'
"That's Just the tronble. She re
turned It and to,d me t0 r!ve 11 t0 |
soffit oth* flrl."—Boston Transcript.
MUSKRAT IN TERRAPIN ROLE
Petfeeaor Reveal* Secret on Finding
. Bones of Fur-B«ar*r In Turtle
. Di«h at Lunch.
Only »n ahwnt-mlmVd edence per
«on would have pot bones from the
terrapin stew late hi* pocket. Instead
of on his plate.
"Now, isn't tfcat Just lite a booe
j turning specialist?" mid his host fren
[ lally, turning to the group of servants
whom he was entertaining at luncbeoe
at a leading hotel, according to the
New York Sun. "If I thought that
you wanted a skeleton of one of the
diamond backs, I would have had the
chef save one for you, shell and alL*
The science jterson stirred uneaaity
In his chair.
"Sorry," he ruminated. "Didn't
realize it. Not a good luncheon trick.
Slence and social graces don't go to
gether, do they? Such remarkable
bones for a terrapin stew that I want
ed to study them."
"Vome, now, speaK up, proinwr.
what kind of anatomy waa It? Baby
j dinosaur?"
"Oh, no," the professor (aid. "Such
terrapin are raised for the market
Is considerable quantity In l>or<hester
county. Maryland. Their fur Is also
highly esteemed."
Right then and there something waa
started. The '.ead waiter waa sent
for, and when pressed for details, said
that he was quite sure that the dia
mond backs had come direct from Bal
timore. The steward came next.
"Well." he said Anally, ~do you sup
pose there Is enough terrapin raised
In this country to supply all the ho
tels? 1 should say not."
The bones which the professor had
disinterred were those of a rauskrat
for In the county of Dorrhester musk
rats are raised In large quantity cot
only for their fur. but also as terra
pin par excellence. The dark brown
flesh Is not unlike that of the land
tortoise. Muskrats are clean feeder*
when they have a chance and before
they are killed for the terrapin mar
ket they are carefully fattened on the
choicest materials. Only recently In
one of the French magazines there
was an article on the dtamond back
In which due credit was given to
"County de Dorchester." In Amei . ...
for producing such an excellent sub
stitute for a costly delicacy.
Machinery Tells Own Ilia.
Most of us are, unfortunately, more
or less familiar with the stethoscope,
which the doctor uses when listening
for the signs of defective action In our
lungs or heart. It Is not so wld»'v
known that the same kind of Instru
ment can t»e employed to detect ab
normal noises In moving machinery.
The latest development In this work
shop stethoscope, due to a British en
gineer. lies In the use of a kind of
telephone receiver In place of the |
stethoscope rud.
Ttie advantage of this device Is that
every hearing and every gear In a fac
tory can lie fitted permanently with
a receiver and all the receivers can
be connected by electric wires to a
single board In the manager's office or
any other convenient spot. By means
of suitable switches the manager can
examine each bearing or gear In sup
cession without moving from the
board. Since abnormal Internal noise
Is often the firs; sign of trouble which
may lead to breakdown, this ilraplej
and rapid means of detection Is an In-1
valuable aid to fhe factory owner.— |
Victoria Colonist
Power of Radium.
The power of radium to reveal
things hidden is continually flndlnf
Home fresh Application; now It dl»
olost-s the secret history of old pic
tures, now it save* the fisherman from
wasting his pearl oysters, showing
him whether or not an unopened oy».
ter contains pearls. Lately Its power
of revealing Its own presence has Keen
made tise of. hnnging t happy *equel
to what would have been an expen
sive mistake indeed. A tut* of ra
dium worth £1.200 was, by mistake,
thrown Into a furnace. The one re
sponsible, greatly concerned, called
In a radium evpert. They raked tbt
ashes out of the furnace and then
sprinkled them with line sulphide.
The radium caused the rlne sulphide
which had fallen on It to become lu
minous, and, to the great relief of all •
concerned, the little rube was picked I
out of the patch of light unharmed.— I
Christian Science Monitor.
Political Strategy.
••How did Senator Snortsworthy get
such a reputation for political acu
men?"
"The senator never waits until the
band wagon Is crowded before h®
•"limbs aboard."
-Nor
Tien It's about half-full, h«
•*V ■* with no apparent hurry and
mnt.v ' himself with «uch dignity
nducts N tLat tlle ,a,p <t>mers think
d aplonn there all the time."—Bir
has been Herald.
ugh am Age-.
V Cataract
New Cure <«. * !>*« !n"
MAIL BOAT
ESTEBETH
I/cavpn SKAGWAY every
TTESPAY at II P. H.
for
JUNEAU
Connecting with
WKSmVARO STEAMERS
SOrTH BOINH
——o»- —
Lmrn
JTYEU on THCRSDATB
for
TEVEKKK A VP
SITKA HOT SPRINGS
— o — o — o — o — o~
See KKIXER BROS, ror
Informal (on. Tickets and
Freight Rate*
Tak« Grove'g LAXTTTTE BROMO
QCIXTXE tablets The pen Dine bears
the signature of E. W. Grovn. 30c.
To Core a Cora In One Dny
Catarrh Cannot Be Cared
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as ther
cannot reach Uie »*»'. of tV di**a»«.
Catarrh is a lo al ill**:.!*, ertatly in
fluence by oonptltuuons conditions. and
in or 1-r to cure it you mwi take an
Interna! remsdj Halls Catarrh Medi
cine is taken Internal!? and act* thru
tbr blooc or. the mucosa surfares of The
tystcm Hali'a Catarrt Medicine wm
pres-rbed by oae of the be**. phvuciam
inilthtt country for It is <*r>m
posr'. of sottk of the kvet tonic* Icncwn.
cotr.bln»-d with nom* of the N-*t blood
purifiers The r»rfec; combination of
the lncn-i'inu in H*'l't Caiarrh Medi
cine is "oat pro' i, .^ FUrh wonderful
results in catarrhal cond.t.ons. Send for
testimonial* 're*
F J CHENLV t CO., Prop*.. Toledo. O
Al! I>ru|nrt»ta'. TT
Ball * Family Pills for conatlpatioa.
IN* THE PROBATE COURT FOR
HAINES PRECINCT. FIRST JU
DICIAL DIVISION". TERRITORY
OF ALASKA.
IN* THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
S. J. WEITZMAN. deceased.
N'ock-e of Hcaring on Final Ac
count
Notice is hereby given that Jos
H. Chisel, as administrator of the
esta'e of S. J Weinman, deceased
did on the 5th day of September.
1921. file in the above entitled court
bis final account and report of bis
administration of said estate, and
the hearing of the same has been
set by said conn for the 5th day of
November. 1921. at the hour of two
o'clock p m. at the courtroom of
said court at Haines. Alaska, at
which time and place all person
are repaired to file any objections
they may have to said account and
report, and to show canse if any
they have, why said account and re
port should not be allowed and set
tled
Dated this 5th day of Septembe
1921.
JOS H CHISEL.
Administrato
First fBsertion—Sept S. 1921.
final Insertion—Nov. 10. 1921.
..Rochester HoteL. j
A. Ryutogi, Prop|
All Modern Conveniences
—:
Corner King Street and Second Ave„ DAWSON. Y.T *
_ _ a
|
Seven-Pasjenger McLaughlin Buick Car Serrict |
White Pass & Yukon houte
TVMK TABLE XO. 48.
Tuesdays and Friday?
Xo. 1, X. Bound
1M Class.
Xo. 2. ». Boa no
1st Clan*.
Arrives S:S5 p.m.
Leaves J:0S p b
12:48 p. m
10:55 a. tn.
8:30 a. m.
S:30 a.m. Leaves SKAGWAtH
10:45 a.m. " WHITE PASS
12:30 p.m. " BKWETT
2:00 p.m. " CABCBOSS
4:25 p. m. Arrives YVHI'IKHORSK
Passenpers most be at the depot In time to hare Bagjrar" In
jected, and checked. Inspection is stopped thirty mlnotea before
s. -ring time of trains.
Ie> sS0 pounds of Baggage will be checked free wlt.1 each foil fare
1' and T5 poonds with each half fare ticket.
ticket.
tj PROFESSIONAL CARDS p
vr. a stout
Att »n«; at La»
rractiM la all conrtc
In Twrltorj of Alaaka
HALVES ALAS**
DR. U 6. RKLLKB
DwtM
Mom Modern Mfdifxla
Office Hmn: M2 a. B.—1-0 P t».
Alaskan Bonding Broadway
8KAGWAT ALASKA
WK AG WAITS
FRATERXA1. OIUMERJ*
®C amp 5«v X.
TD*Ma umrj aecnai)
frmrtli Tw-fl*r 0ir-ni.it
•t H:80 •'clock.
I fng brofb«* eonJially w*Jcoir«.
J. M. Roller, U *• Kellw. *
Arctic R^oonV*. Aortic Chief.
j i - i '
n. r. o. ET.K5, 8k*»
| way IxxUra, Jio. 4St, H
P. O. Elk*, rnrvt* errrf
Thnrsdaf «t 8 p. tn
Vbdttns brothff* cor»
dlallj wrtffflm.
J. C. WOOD. E. «~
F. J. Y.\VDEWALIi, BtJWJry.
V. A A. M.
W hit* Vam Urip T. i 1.
a-M.it*. us, bwii a-d
and 4th gafvrdar
of Met) Brtoth at II o'.Sock.
Vtiftiag Bmhw wpI
JOHX K. HAJTSE*. W. M.
T. J. *»;:indl»h. 8»cr««*ry
I
Fr«t#r*«l Order of
E*jn«*
sk«fw*y Aertft, Xo. W.
Fntmil Or6ttr ot
mwl th« firm
and thin) VJ ><) ntpht of Mrh
month at Ihflr hall cm Fifth Are
nnr. Vi«.fitng brmh«*« cordially ln
rild to attnd.
C, H. BOG BUS, w. r.
J. M. r.rteshBch, Spc'y. ,
Piowvr* of Alaska, Igloo No- 12.
m«vt In A. R. Hull flrft Motrday !■
orrj month at 8:S0 p. m.
Vfeitiag hrfrthrr* cordially »»T
conif. J. C. THKLPS, Secy.
\aoml Ch«|*er !*o- #,
0. E. 8., mfptj la Ma
sonic hall, flrat an!
third Friday, of each
month, at 8 o'clock. Via*
iiinu number* vclcotn®.
Charrl* Mart# 8fiar fc».
Worthy M«tron
Virginia Snffccool, Secretary.
JfOTTCK
When vou *ant anything mcred
Trunks. Pappape or anything else
Call up the John Williutna. C. S
Transfer Co. Al!«o wood, 1« inch,
delivered. J 4 SO, and coal. pw ton.
delivered, IIS.