davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Auarsear. A won at ehscaeo.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The American league team defeated the Nationals in easy fashion here. Nearly all of the south siders' hits counted, while those of the Nationals were wasted as far as run getting was concerned. Score Nationals, 8; Americans, 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Strictly Cash

and as all our goods are of our own production and consequently direct from producer to consumer we are en- abled to save you from 33 per cent to 50 per cent on all ready to wear or made to order clothing for men and youths, regardless of size. An inspec- tion of our goods and prices is re- spectfully solicited by, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09

FOOTBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
 At Ann ArborUniversity of Michigan 76, Albion college 0.
 At Lexington-Virginia Military in stitute 24. Old Point Comfort college 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09

Corporal Hayden of Company K made the best score of any member of the First regiment team, scoring 56 points, 30 at POO yards and 2e at 500. The following are the scores of the First regiment team:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
HARvARD's GOOD EXHIBITION.

Cambridge, Oct 9.-The one thing over which the football coachers at Harvard are congratulating themselves after the game with Bates is that the display given by the team was the best exhibition of football they have given in over a week. Of course there was nothing in the game to make it inter- esting, but the team work and speed displayed by the varsity was of such a character that hope has been revived. It was more like Harvard. Worse weather for hard work in the football line could not well be imagined than that which prevailed yesterday, but the men were out and worked hard for over two hours. None showed any ill effects of the encounter with BateS
 and they went at their work yesterday afternoon with will. Much time was spent in perfeeting the play used with such good effect yesterday, and while it is not known what it will do against heavy team, 1t seems to be winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Cash Talks

The right way to buy is to pay foa what you get SPOT CASH. Every prudent person knows that and as our terms are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09
Defenders
Mud Runners at Morris Park.

Total - 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-09

xoo maaa bys looks. ssssrray- stoEaea
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Leonard P. Swoverland VS. Lewis
Base. Conversion. Settled and dis
missed.
Ditch petition of John Peoples ct al,
VIM L Warner appointed a commits
sioner to FIJI vacancy caused by resig-
nation of Harmon Starke and time in
which to make report extended to
June s.
Emma A Brugh Us Richard Brugh.
Divorce. Cause dismissed by PLAIN
tiff.
Alice ] Williams VS. Edward NJ
Williams. Divorce to plaintiff and
custody of children.
David Starrett VS. Rachel j. Stroup
ct al. To quiet title. Cause SUBJ
mitted on cross complaint and title
quieted iD cross-complainantS against
the plaintiff.
Miranda E Williams VS. Elizabeth f
Bartlett. To set aside tax deed.
Hon ] w Adair, special Judge. judy
ment on complaint setting aside tax
deed and giving debt lien of s43.96
for taxes paid. Judgment on cross
complaint foreclosing mortgage
against plaintiff for s479.60 less
amounts found due plaintiff for rent
and attorneys fees s127.
Henry Rhinehart VS. Catherine
Rhinehart. Divorce to plaintiff.
Petition of Daniel A Fribley and
Maud E Fribley for adoption Of Ro
bert Neil Perkins as the heir at law.
Order of adoption entered.
In the matter of unSoundnesS of
mind of Cornelia d Parker. Judg-
ment declaring SAID Cornelia D Parker
person of unsound mind and Peter
] Kruger appointed her guardian.
VIM Zehner VS. Terre Haute & Indi-
annapolis Railroad company. Damages.
On trial by jury. Trial will probably
occupy the entire week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Letter to Mr.. D. e. Snyder.
Inc

4LlMOO1n, 1uu
DEAR SIR: A bankers business is
to know pretty much everything.
Here's part of it, well worth any,
ones knowing.
Devoe Ready Paint is the paint that
lasts twice as long as lead and oil.
Our agent sells it under this guaran-
tee.
"If you have any fault to find with
this paint, either now in putting it
on, or hereafter in the wear, tell your
dealer about it.
1--WE authorize him to do what is
right at our expense.
If you get your house painted with
it, and it wears no better than most
lead and oil, you will have good cause
of complaint; and we must pay dam
ages.
This is the paint that looks as good,
and wears twice as long, as lead and
oil.
81. E. Buck is Devoe Agent in
Plymouth.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Harold B. Stewart and Miss Dollie
Thacker, of Bourbon. were married
Tuesday evening by ]. A. Molter, j.
P, at his Office in this city.
Kyser & Cummins are selling the
only binder and mower in Plymouth
not made by trust. 1t is to the in
terest of every farmer in Marshall
county to give this question thought.
City Marshal Morley, of Hartford
City, has been arrested charged with
official negligence. 1t is alleged that
he visited several gambling resorts
while games were in progress and
made no arrests.
In the absence of pastor Palmer.
Elder j. B. Carter, of this city, will
preach for the Christian church in
Kuhn's hall next Lords day, in the
morning at eleven o'clock, and in the
evening at seven.
A Chicago saloon was struck by
lightning on Sunday. This item
should be pasted in the hats of people
who will have to argue with the SCOT
ferS when the lightning begins to
strike churches later on.
H. H. Rogers, the Standard Oil
magnate, who is worth $40, 900. 900 or
$50, 600, 900, is suffering fearful agOnles
because his digestive apparatus re-
fuses to go. The Oil fortune seems
to be its own punishment.
Clarence Alleman and Mrs. Minnie
Alleman, widow of the late George
Alleman, were married Tuesday noon
at the residence of the bride In Argos.
They left on the afternoon train for
Chicago on wedding trip.
The Odd Fellows grand lodge build
ing at Indianapolis, in which all SUBJ
ordinate lodges are interested was
sold Friday to the Merchants Bank for
$500, 900. The Odd Fellows will buy
a new site and erect new hall.
Contracts are to be let for a $780,.
600 ditch in Cass, Pulaski, Fulton and
White counties to reclaim an immense
acreage Of swamp lands. 1t will be
the mnst extensive drain ever con.
structed in that part Of the state.
A Cincinnati woman has the pecul.
rarity of being unable to use the con-
versational tone, but sings everything
she says, even in such simple matters
as wanting some one to pass the but
ter. II she follows the prevalent GUS
tom of singing so that no one under
stands the words, her family is indeed
afflicted.
Lawrence Letherman, of Valpar-
also, now in charge OF the Porto
Rican postoffice inspection service,
has been appointed postofhce inspector
in charge of the New England divi.
sion, with headquarters at Boston.
He has been in the service since 1890,
and has served in the st. Louis, Gin.
cinnati and Boston divisions.
Judge Timothy E. Howard, OF
South Bend, who has been appointed
by Governor Durbin as the democratic
member of the commission to codify
the laws of Indiana, is we'll known In
Plymouth and attorneys of all parties
unite in the belief that the governor
could not have made better appoint
ment.
Now that the brewing and liquor
interests talk Of boycotting the farm.
ers of rural New York by retaliation
for the passage of the bill increasing
the price of liquor licenses, the repre-.
sentatives of the rural districts are
considering pure-beer bill which will
require that all beer not made of malt
shall be stamped artificial beer. That
would be retaliation with a vengeance
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

. p.
Have you seen those seed harrows
that Kyser s. Cummins are selling?
If not, see them before placing your
orders. A car load on hand. Nickel
vey Bldg, Plymouth. WITT
Deep boring near Wilkesbarre, Pa,
has resulted in the discovery of
nearly twenty new veins Of anthracite
coal running from four to eleven feet
in thickness and estimated to contain
about 300, 900. 900 tons of coal. The
users of anthracite need not begin to
shiver just yet.
The murder trial of Henry Swear
ingen, of South Bend, for stabbing
Michael Schricher, of East St. Louis.
ILL.,, in Paul HaSs's saloon in South
Bend last Labor day, began in the
Elkhart Circuit Court Tuesday on a
change of venue. Self-defenSe is
Swearingen's plea.
The Episcopal diocese of Michigan
City has authorized the publication of
diocesan paper, the initial issue of
which appeared Sunday. The office of
/ publication is at Lima, Ind. and the
paper is edited by the Rev. Edward
w. Averill. The paper will be circu-
lated in every parish in the diocese.
Among the many Plymouth visitors
Sunday we note Wilbert Pontious, Of
of South Bend: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jamison, of Laporte; Mrs. Mortimore,
of Bourbon: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn,
of Valparaiso; II. ]. Curtis, of Ann
Arbor, Mich: Mrs. Jevne, of Chicago:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Thomas, of Elk
hart.
The Easter exercise given by the
Sunday school of the M. E. church
was a most enjoyable treat to those
who had the privilege of hearing it.
The congregation was good consider
ing the inclemency of the weather.
The storm kept several of the younger
children away, but the program was
carried through without break un-
der the direction Of Superintendent
Redd and Forbes. Many pronounced
the service the finest that had ever
been rendered IN the church.
Mrs. Adam Vinnedge was fortunate
IN having excellent care and attention
during her last illness. Her relatives
here were at her bedside as soon
as she became seriously ill and
her son, Harry. and his wife came
from Chicago at once and no one could
have done more than did Mrs. Harry
Vinnedge. Her sister. Mrs. Marks,
also arrived two days before her death
and she died surrounded by relatives
and kind friends.
Mrs. Margaret Eliza Burns died a
few days ago at the old ladies' home
in LoganSport. She was the widow
of William Burns, who published the
Plymouth Banner here fifty years ago.
Her father was John Scott, who
founded the first paper in Logansport
and the first paper north of the Wa
bash in 1929. She married William
Burns In 1888 and after his death in
1868, was for several years the man.
ager and editor of the Starke county
Ledger. She was a lady Of more than
ordinary ability, who was a faverite
in Plymouth society fifty years ago
and is remembered for her loving
kindness and many womanly virtues.
She was SO years old and had been a
member of the Methodist church
Seventy-One years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16
Ube Uribune.
Plymouth. Ind. April Is. 1908.
!. 3 LOCAL NEWS q \

~ U
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
John Locker was home from Chi
cago over Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Hess is visiting her
brother at Notre Dame.
Mrs. Schuyler Roseubury has been
seriously i'll for several weeks.
Don't forget the concerts at the
Church Of God April p and "a.
Mrs. Mary Wilson, Of Mishawaka,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Grace Hutchinson has gone to
Mishawaka to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. A. II. Stafford went to Argos
to attend the funeral of Charles Hisey.
Mrs. d. Edwards, of Rochester,
spent Sunday with relatives in Plym-
outh.
Daniel Weiss, of South Bend, spent
Sunday with his son, Rev. G. E. Weiss,
in this city.
Attorney O'Blenis, of Argos is here
this week. He is interested in the
Zehner case.
Mrs. Fred Miller was called to Fort
Wayne Monday by the illness Of a rela-
tive in that city.
Mrs. Ed. Monroe, of Tyner. was
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Adam yinnedge.
Mrs. Ralston, matron of the Culver
Military Academy, spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. w. Thayer.
Miss Lulu Helpman, of Bourbon,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends In Plymouth.
Peter Hershberger has sold his res
idence at Bremen and will move to
Oregon about May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby, of Rochester,
spent Sunday In this city with their
daughter, Mrs. Emerson.
Bert Cleaveland, of indianapolis,
spent Easter Sunday WITH relatives
and friends in Plymouth.
The concert at the Church Of God,
April p, will be given by the Mozart
club. Hear the ladies sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy have
returned to Cleveland, O., after visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. Fred Craven and Mrs. Simon
Bailey, of Rochester. visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Melvin Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs, Yost, Of Mishawaka,
visited over Sunday with Mrs. Yost's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Eich.
Do not forget the Easter supper and
celebration at st. Joseph s Hall Tues
day evening. Everybody invited.
ODaniel Wise and wife were called
to Middlebury Monday by the death OF
Abraham Wise, which occurred Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. Shrider and
daughters went to Lima, Ohio, Monday
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Shrider's
niece.
Miss Winnie Wunderlich, has re-
turned to Columbia City,. after visit
of few days with Mrs. James w
Thayer.
Nichols Deitl and son, Frank
went to South Bend Monday to atteni
the funeral of one of George Cooling
children.
Eugene WEIGH, Ira Demoss, Ernes
McElrath and George Wolford, al
employed in Chicago, spent Easter ii
Plymouth.
May Disher's grandma left for Car
thage, H., TUESDAY morning, wher'
she will visit relatives and go from
there to Kansas
Charles Hisey, of Argos, died Sat
urday, after long illness. He wa
about 40 years and left widow and
several children.
Miss Pearl Ball spent Sunday will
her parents near this city. She vii
finish the commercial course at South
Bend next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Palmer have
gone to Bourbon where Mr.. Palmer Il
holding series of meetings to con
tinue during the week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Etching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently after doctors had
failed" G. F. Cornwell, Valley
street, Saugerties, N. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-04-16

Dear Emma-DOn It feel bad about
your complexion: Stop using powder,
creams and lotions. Rocky Mountain
Tea cured me and will cure you. It's
only 35 cents. j. w. Hess.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
THE PLAY
Local Players Score Their
Best Hit.

The local theatrical company carried out
the familiar eomedv OF "All the Comforts
Of Home" In a manner that Outshons all
the previous work Of the players. Dr.. N.
F. Halls young medical student part fitted
him better than any he has heretofore
taken.
Mrs. Friend and Mrs. Gullbault played
earnestly, one being as drOll as the other
was rolllekIng and pIauant. Misses
SprlnGstsd and HauxhurSt were sweat and
pretty.
Perev Hunting and Eddie ThOlln made
the most Of their funny parts, while Miss
Njrma Ask sustained a minor character In
wav to demonstrate that the good I'm
impression VI her cap billt!ss at'hsr debut,
were we'll taken.
Elmer Friend played his low comedy
role with his Gust mary spirit, and Messrs.
West, Maekav, Dillon, Mcdonald and
Lynch, displayed budding theatrical tai.
snts.
"All tn, Comforts Of Home" was BY
odds the best Performance yet put on by
the { mpanv.
IL Is to be hoped that the company will
select PLAYS for ;hslr future performances
that are as we'll adapted to Its PLAYERS as
that presented last night.
The following Is the cast;
Alfred Hastings, Pettibone's.......
nephew, a young medical stu
dent...................M. f: Hall
Tom Mellow, a protege Of Alired's
................Elm Elmer A. Friend
Theodore Bender, ESQ.,, a retired
produce dealer. percy Hunting
Josephine Bender, bis wife. .......
.."........Mrs. E. A, Guilbault
Evangeline Bender, their daughter
.........Miss Olive Springsted
Mr.. Egbert Pettbone, a pecu-
lIArly jealous man. .....s. q. West
Rosabelle Pettibone, his second
wife. o.. ........ Miss Norma Ask
Emily Pettibone, PettibOne's......
daughter. Miss florence Hauxhurst
Christopher Dabney, a broken.
down music teacher. Eddie Tholin
Judson Langhorne, q young man Of
leisure. ............Er Ernest MacKay
Fi6 Oritanski, from the Opera.
Comique. ....... Mrs. E. A. Friend
Augustus Mosnath, q friend Of Pet
tibone's youth. F, Dillon
Victor Smythe. in love with Emily
Pettibone.. E. Mcdonald
Ballih, merely 3 bailif. Jerry Lynch
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
INLAND WEATHER.
rOloErApAio Reports Of Climatic Co.'S
ditions From ths Interior.

The following was the condition Of the
weather at the varlous points Of the In
terror as reported by telegraph Yesterday
morning; .
Taglsh-Cloudv, calm, below.
Cowlsv-Clear. calm, 10 above.
Pennlngton-ClOudy, south wind a
above.
Bennett-Clsir, south wind a above.
Log Cabln-Clsar, south wind q above.
Fraser-Clsir, south wind, 20 above.
White Pass-CloudY, south Wind, 90
above.
Glaeler-C'sar, south wind, 90 above.
Cahbou-Clsar. calm, s above.
WhltehorSe-Clear, clam, Is above.
Atlln-Clsar, calm, 10 above.
la Barge-Csar. calm, 10 above.
H)otallnqua-CloudY, calm, IL about,
Big Sllmon-CloUdY, calm, 10 above
Yukon Crosslng-Clsar, calm, 10 above.
notwithstanding, north wind, 10 above
Selklrk-Cloudv, north wind, 20 above.
Stewart-Cloudvv. south wlnd;7o above
Oawson-Cloudy, calm, rs above.
Fortymlls-Cloudy, calm, II above.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
PERSONAL MENTION

Dr. L. S. Keller who was to have re-
turned on the Dolphin arrived at Juneau
too late to catch the boat and will there
fore came on the Cottage City.
%
Foreman and Dedman are rspalntlnE the
Interior Of the Golden North hotel,
Commissioner Rogers went to H'lnss on
the Dolphin yesterday.
o. w. EvaGs, Of WhItshOrss, arrived
on the train last night and Is at the Fifth
Avenue.
Miss L. A. Burke, Of the Fifth Avenue.
went to Seattle on the Dolphin and will
return IN a few weeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
PROMOTION
Capt. Norman Waiting to Be
Relieved.

Capt. Norman was appOlntsd reglmsntal
quirtermastsr Of the Fifth Infantry, three
months ago and Is but waiting to b NJ
lievsd to proceed to the rsglmsntal head
quarters at Governors Island 10 New York
city. The officer 10 replace him has not
vet been assigned, or at least his name has
no, been published In general orders He
nav, however, b expected on any boat.
Capt. Norman's appointment IL Ia the na-
turs Of a promotion, as Il makes him the
senior captain Of his regiment.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

With a blaTing buster si mouIhst pa
trlo,ism and an expression Of touching
love for AlasI<l, bill tor the extension Ct
the Land laws to this northern thsatsr Of
an everlasting skin game was introduced
into congress Tor the ayOwed purpose Of
advancing the settlement and agricultural
progress Of the country, by making Il pos
slbs for the establishment Of homes.'
Nothing In all the fulsome Oratoy that
has been recorded In the Congressional
Record relative to the debates upon this
bin carried the refrain Of the lsls, little
songlst about the additional soldiers script
features Of the proposed act. No utter
aness were made rslltlys to the schemes Of
the eannery combine. That the FISH uus,
was behind the bill for the purpose Of OBJ
talnlnE cheap surveys, 50 that all tie De-
slrabls points along the coast could Be goe-
bled with script to keep others from TAX
Ing them. was KEEP, very FAR In the back
ground. The bill went through the house
very sllcklv. The senate, many Of whose
members have had long experience and are
adept In all tho oceult science Of PLAYING
bell In the garo Of heaven dropped on the
little game and 50 amended the bin that
It's passage would Illustrate the cannerymsn
from gobbIag the whole coast at fell
svoOp. twas also ammsntsi 50 that other
varieties Of land sharks could not absorb
the best Of the country BY the usu,l pre-
contracted comnu,ation Of homestead
frauds by the aid Of subornsi riff'raff
Right here the congressional attorneys Of
the sealawlgs behind The bin SOU. aled and
let the cat out Of the bag, ., wlsthsn 10
the devil with the honest and hardy set
tiers" And the result Is that the tel,h
u the bin is openly thrsltsnsd unless Il be
50 drafted tha, those who have conceived
Il can svips all the best Of the land.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

PROPOSALS ZOE PruL1c BUILDINGS At NEw
AaNr PosT, HAMS, ALAaKA.-lousiructin
Quarternaster's once, Szagway. Alaska, lanu-
AIRY ith 1908. Sealed proposals On tripi.cate win
b. resolved here uuul one O'Clock p. m. Thurs
day, March oh. 1908 aud then opened Cor thc
construction. Including plumbing heating and
gas-riplng % ore Field Omccrs Quarters two
double Captains Quarters, three double Lieu
tenants Quarters. two Non-Commissiuncds, star
Omccrs' Quarters dUublcI. two double bar
racks, one Hospital, one Hospital stewards
Quarters, one Guard House, one Administration
Buiiding. one Bakery, one store H0uscone Col
shed. one QuHrtermasiers stable. one Mugou
Shed, and Que on HOUSE, AZ New Army Pct ou
Portage Cove, haIues. Alrskf. PA d. spccI.
ncat'ous may De cxami1cd'at thls once ami any
further Information viii be Furnished upon ap
piicati0n. Plans may also bc examined, and
specifications Of the work. tOgcther with cop.es
On General Instructions tO IS dders. sud blank
forms for submitting prop ,als uhttinsd 40 Of
hces q Depot Quartern asler, san franc.sco Cal.
mornia.Depot Quartermastcr. Portland, Oregon.
and Qnartermaster, seattle Wa,h. Right d fC-
served 10 acccpt or reject any Or an proposals
or parts thereof Envelope containing propus.
als should b. endorsed Proposals or Public
Buildings. Haines, Alaska, aud addressed %
CAPTAIN ", p. RICHARDSON, Co1structna
Quartermastcr, SkaguaJ, Alaska
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

The treasury order restricting the oficss
Of revenue cutters from trading with the
Indians, will make that service more SOM
nolent than ever. Il will DESTROY th- In
e.ntlvs to llfJ their anchors and cruise after
furs ana eurios. As a matter Of principle
the order Is all right. But what can the
devoted revenue chaps DO to pass away
the timer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
The Northern Pacific

Is the route pl,ronlzed BY experienced
travellers over this continent and YOU can
not DO better than take this route when
nsxt YOU are going East. Three trans
continental trsils daily. For tickets and
all information, call on or write 10 A.
Tinllng. Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or !. A.
Natsau, Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
Tic ELKS
Will Corral a Calf This
Evening.

An the Elks are advised that the sOlsun
CEREMONY Of initiation will Be pertormsd
tonight and all the officers AMI members
are expected to BE- at thslr stations prompt
" on time.
There will also b a short business sss-
sion to consider matters Of Immediate I'M
portanes.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
THE COTTAGE
Should Arrive at SkagWay
Today.

The cottsEs CITY had not reported from
June up to the tine Of going to press but
as she was due here Yesterday Il Is hardly
probable that she will arrive later than
noon to lay,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
For Sale Cheap

Good roadhouse, 10 miles from Sksg-
way. Good location aud a good money
making proposition. For Information. In
Qulrs Mr.. B. Wslch, summit hotel, B. c.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
Estimate

Wallace c. TayloE Of Atlln, 10 an In
tervlsw with a Seattle reporter, estimates
that the Attn output for 1924, will reach
Ss,Ooo,ooo.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05
SKAGWAY WEATHER

For the a hours preceding 8 o'clock p.
N, March 4, 1904:
Highest temperature 81 above.
Lowest temperature 90 above.
H. D. Clark,
u. S. Voluntary Observer.
The rink Is In full blast.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

II you want to be we'll Informed on local
happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas
kan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

cIustts latest STYLE mems collars and
cuffs at thf B. N. Behrends Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Celebrated Washbum mandollnS, gull
tars and banios. Bakers Book Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Skate as long as you please for as cents,
at the rink.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

For comfort, 70 to the Portland House,
Fifth avenue. Ioimo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

We CARY n. 3 q N readv-to-Wsar
suita. y. H ClAysOn = co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-03-05

Fresh Chocolates and Candles, at the
White Pass Cigar Store. I7u