If we Don’t Suit
Tell US
“The Silver Dollar”
Cigars & Tobacco Soft Drinks
Card Tables
Messenger and Annunciator Service
DAN SUTHERLAND
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLiCAN NOMINATION
AS DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
i!^ OTES
m t (La
Description
Ivlariane Wilis
I think of all the women I’ve
seen my Aunt Susai. is the most
< levrful, amusing. ami motherly.
Son has had lot** oi sirrwv, name
than The average woman has, yet
she :.♦ *v* i■ com; >1 hns. W.en she
•.aughs sue just, bubbles over
with the s'.veeies' Itughce , that
doesn't grate on your ears. She
owns a restaur mt and every
young wandeier, either man or
\Vv,m.i:i, soon c«lls her mot,her
Site is the kind that yon don’t
mind telling ^our troubles to
because sin* isn’t siren,Stic. She
is one woman that 1 noticed
didn’t gossip. 1 don’t believe site
has an enemy in the world bec
ause she js always so sweet and
kind. Whenever anyone is in
trouble, she is there to help him.
i think alter my mother i love
her more than anybody else in
tne world.
Language
Leonard liren wick
Copper River
and Northwestern Railway
THROUGH SERVICE TO CORDOVA TWICE WEEKLY
F. A. HANSEN Supt. C. F. PUGH. Agent
Kennecott Laundry
T T
1*11
art Iky Agent
S. Wold
Alaska House
KENNECOTT
ALASKA
Tia€ McCarthy € !u&”
On Second Street
CARD TABLES
ClGARETTF S, CIGARS
TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS
N»jat—Clean-—Newly Furnished — Rooms
For All Guests. Charley Chong Prop
1 .A RGE ASSORTMENT OF
CANDIES SOFT DRIKS CIGARS
Cigarettes and tobaccos
Jack Schultz
Proprietor
»f» rwiuw
A balloon is fill'* i with gas
three tunes lighter than the air.
The kind of a balloon that
I rode in was a dirigible. It is a
big dirigible.
i went to New York in this
balloon. When we came close to
: the Statue of Liberty, it was just
| dark, so the light was lighted,
jibe French gave it to us in tbbG
j for a present. The Statue of Lib
'erty is standing on a foundation
that the school children paid for,
i
( and holds a torch in its hand.
Then 1 went to see Grant’s
Tomb. It had steps up to it. It is
pointed at the top and round like
an ink bottle. Then I went to see
the Hall of Fame. It was a big
house, with statues of great peo
pie in it. I liked best to stand on
the dock and watch the boats
come and go.
Language
Margaret Ahrens
Last Christmas Santa Claus
came to our house.
Santa Claus had a white
beard. He was very jolly, and
fat and smiling Helen said, “Who
is that?" Mama said, “That is
Santa Claus.” He brought a
Christmas tree. Louise and I
were just putting on our Indian
suits. He brought a bag too.
In the bag was a big doll
for Helen and a new suit for
Freddie. Marie, Louise, and I
each got a middy blouse.
It was happy Christmas.
“Now, Pat,” said a magistr.
ate, “what brought you here
again?”
“Two policemen, sor."
“Drunk, I suppose?”
“Yes, sor, both av thim!”
I