davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1904-12-14

NAyAkTED-GoOD TABLE BOARD CAN BE
Wv cured at 81 10 per week. 10 Main Street.
next 10 A. - Z. lea CompaBY's store. ol0w
Evening capital., 1904-12-14

UTANTED-SEvERAL svALL VESSELS
w to ran sana ana gravel ffom South Riyer.
J. ". NORTHAMPTON d3lw
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

10 cold draughts of air, to keen and
cutting winds, sudden changes OF tenn
peraturc. sCanty clothing, undue ex'
posurc TO me throat and neck after
public speaking and singing, bring on
coughs and colds. Billiards. liore
hound Syrup is the best.
Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas, writes.
Jan. 81. 1902: "One bottle Of Ballard 3
uorohound Syrup cured me of a very
bad cough. It is very pleasant to
take" 2jc, soc. $1OO Sold by Schulz
Drug Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
LLINOISCENTRAL R.R. GO
Bulletin Of Rates.

Worlds Fair: Louisiana Purchase En-
position. st. Louis, Mo, April 80, De-
cember list, 1904 $7f5 round trip,
tickets sold daily commencing April
10Th, to November 18th inclusive,
limited to return December 18th, 1904,
$500 round trip, tickets sold daily
commencing April 18th to November
goth bearing return limit Of sixty
600, days from date Of sale.
University High School conference,
Interscholastic Oratorical contest,
etc. Champaign, III, May ll-l4
1904. 1915 round trip to Champaign
tickets will be sold May IL, IL, 10 and
II, limited to return May 1G, 1904.
Annual Convention Travellers Protec'
tive Association of America. Spring
field Ill. June 5.15, 1904. $3.50 round
trip to Springfield, tickets will be sold
June 4, S, and G, limited TO return
June 10th 1904
cpecial Notice.-Account the Re
publican State Convention al Spring
field, Ill.,, May 18th, the Illinois Cen
trail will sell round trip tickets, May
10. If. and IL, at one fare, $G.45, Inn
tied to return May 10th, 1904.
For full particulars call or address
the undersigned.
A. IT, HANSON
General Passenger Agent.
]. II. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press.


Chicago, May 10-CATTLE-Tho
present receipts are ample ana any
considerable increase IN supplies
would cause a decline in prices.
Steers are bringing last weeks prices
today's market being no more than
steady although about $500 were re-
ceived They were mostly comm "a
ana medium in quality and few
good lots were offered.
HOGS Demand was good again to-
day at steady prices, bulk sales Sf75
ass.
SHEEp-With q better demand
prices ruled higher and as only about
5000 we're received today, sellers
were able to take q firm stand
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
Rerbirle

viii overcome Indigestion and dys
pcpsia; regulates the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. 1t is
The best blood cnricher and inyigora'
tor in the world, 1t is purely ycg2t-
able, perfectly harmless, and should
you be a sufferer from disease, You
will use it if you are wise.
r. N. Andrews, Editor and Mgr.
Cocoa and Rockedge News, Cocoa,
Fla, writes: 81 have used your Her
bno in my family, and find it most
excellent medicine. It's effects up0u
myself have been marked benefit
recommend it unhesitatingly." SOC
Sold by Schulz Drug Company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
CONVICTION GROWING THAT
STAGNATION or MARKET is
DEEPER LYING THAN
ANY TEMPS.
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
New York, May TO- Only the spsc-
ial activity Of such a usually dormeat
stock as Consolidated gas saved To-
days market from the smallest az
81 gate transactions for the year.
The conviction is growing that the
cause Of stagnation in the stock mar
ket is deeper lying than any tempo
rary factcr and has to do with grail
ual emerging of conditions of general
contraction in business ana industry
IN all directions. An important phase
Of this contraction is the deficient
wEaat crop in promise, Dread Of a
POOR showing in government report
OF crop conditions as of May / TO Dc
given ont this afternoon was tle
ground of the heavy tone Of the mar
ket. Some part of the rpcsent ex-
IRENE paucity of dealings in stocks is
undoubtedly due to the refusal of bus
ire5s from outside customers of a
class whose activities have been un-
der probation Oh Consolidated stock
exchange for several days,
The now president of the stock eX-
change took occasion of his installa-
ton today to broadly intimate sus-
picion of stock exchange authorities
Of more or less improper connection
between members and such outside
sources Of business; Connection
which rules of the stock exchange
aims In forbid
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
THE CASH MARKETS.

St Louis, Mo, May t0-Thc fol
lowing spot prices ruled here t0da!
for various grains mentioned:
No. . rel winter wheat, l03M107
No. red winter wheat, l00Wi95.
No. white corn, SIC.
NJ mixed corn, 52BGp5ic.
No. white corn. 52hm55c.
Nc. 3 mixed corn. olGt5@C.
No. , white oats l5c.
No. , mixed oats, i9mlic.
No. , white oasg, 4ldl5&c.
No. 8 mixed oats, i0Ul2hc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
chean ExcursIon to rerre Haute.

On Sunday, May 18th, the Big Four
will inauqrate their popular low rate
excursion with n special excursion
train to Terrc Haute leaving Cairo
$50 a. m. ana arriving Terre Haute
if:20 q. m Returning special train
sill leave Tcrfc Haute GOO p r.
running through to Cairo making all
stops. Only Si5o round trip.
ELMER SMITH Ticket Agent.
J. NJ. STONE. 7. T. A., Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
Berlin street Car system.

The American woman in Berlin
pays about $50 a mon,n for a street
car ticket. This bears her photo
graph and must be shown on demand
The bearer can board a car as often
as she pleases and at any point IN
the city where the cars pass. The
ticket is good for the month. II she
does not take $50 worth of rides it
is her own lookout and if she takes
more it is all one TO the railroad com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

Peculiar was the posthumous fame
sought rs an eccentric bachelor in
New FORK. Mi II. p. Halliday, who
left $1,000. tac yearly interest Of
which was to be divided equally
among all such maiden ladies of an
admitted miuimum age of forty as
care to spend half IN hour by my
gray3 or the anniversary Of my death
dressed in Geep mourning and deplor
ing the yaaites and fOllies of their
Sex
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
PROVISION MARKET.

BUTTER Firmcr, creamery li@
20A.
CHEESE-Irregular large and
small, coll, new G% N7A.
EGGS irregular, western tirsts is
COFFEE Options closed steady,
net unchanged to points higher,
Sales C4000 bags. May $50. Sp-,
Rio, quiet; No z invoice OK. Mia
quiet; Cordoya, 10m11
SUGAR Raw firm, fair roGnmr
3 1872; molasses sugar = &l.32. Re
fined firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

Tho excursion train leaving Caro-
1880 sunday, May 18th, viii make alt
s:0ps between Cairo and Paris, ILL.,,
Efrorc.ng an excellent opportunity 10
visit your friends along the line at 4
very low rate, only $3.50 round trip.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKETS.


By the Associated Press.
New York. May 10.-WHEAT-Re-
eeipts 1000. Spot barely steady: No.
. rel 10S elevator: No rel 10TG1l1
+. @. b. a1oat. options easy at Il q x
net decline Nay 922s.
CoRN-Peceip 1000: exports
900 Spot easy; No. > 59I1 elevator
and 80 f. o. b. afioat: No yellow 60
No. white 81 Options closed part
~ 4 net lower MAY 56h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
IN ANTICIPATION or GOVERN
MENT CROP REPORT ONLY IN
CONSEQUENTIAL TRANS.
ACTIONS RESULTED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chicago, May WHEAT-tIn-
der the influence Of firm cables, small
receipts and a fair cash business, the
opening was steady, July unchanged
20 4 higher, at 8GHQ9s. Exeellect
weather conditions have throughout
the entire country started some sell
ling by scalpers in anticipation Ct
he monthly government crop report.
many traders were disposed to pest
pone any but iuconsequestial transac-
tions. AS q result the market assum-
Cd an easier tone, A prominent oper-
ator was a moderate seller early and
later came to the support of the mar
ket and caused q rally in prices, July
advancing to SGA During the last
hour weakness again set in the de-
pressing influence being the Illinois
crop report and the weather bureau
weekly summary, both Of which were
bearish Tho market was without sup
port and closed about the lowest point
Of the day, July down y, May up *
Liverpool lower TO y higher. AT
the scahoard lG boatloads Wore talc9.
CORN--Tbc mGIrko, was inclined
TO heayincss throughout the greater
pars u tAo session AT one time
prices advanced a trac over yester-
days final figures, Cue cntirely to the
temporary firmnCss in wheat and to
bayinE by cash houses. The late
break in wheat had much effect On
corn prices. There was little support
to the market on the downward turn.
The Illinois crop report was bear
fac,0r. The close was weak and
showed losses of 20 ard u, the for
mor on July. Liverpool u lower to
\, higher.
OATS--Market was Influenced
mainly by the action in ether grains,
Traaing light ana confined to local
traders. Increased receipts and fay-
orlblA weather for new crop were adj
ditional bear factors The close vas
"a t3 "a lower for May and July aad
4 higher for September
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
Miscellaneous,


Money on call easy iHmlH clos
Ing bid ana offered IA Time loans
slightly Grmcr; sixty ninety days
eI5, six months 3n4 Prime paper,
3%mI4 Exchange steady, demand
siS5, sixty days, $lSG95; bar silver
10
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
At St. Louis.
BY the AssociateA Press.

BY The ASs0cllted Fress.
st. Louis, May TO- CATTLE Re
cclpts 5000. Steady; beef steers 0l00
@5.25; 8tockcrs S3.25m i35; COWS
and heifers $1750lS5; Texas steers,
$3750A50.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Steady
range $4,5004.90.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.

Cash prices in the Cairo market
Yesterday we're as follows:
No 2 red winter whc1t. Csc.
No 3 rel winter wheat acc
No 2 white c-o. SIC.
No 3 white corn, Sic.
No 3 mixed corn. soc.
No 2 white oats. l2c.
No 2 mixed oats, 4ic
No. 8 white oats. lie.
No. 3 mixed oats, i0c
Nc. I timo'h hay, per ton, $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

Don't forget the date, Sunday, NAY
IS. grand excursion TO Terre Haute
$50 round trip from Cairo % Terfe
Haute.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
LivcrTl1ol Quotations.
By the Associated Pres.

Liverpool, May lO--WHEAT-Spo.
dull
CORN-S Spot firm; American mixed
new IS nd American mixed old, As
I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
Stocks = Bonds : Cereals

Oats Receipts $4,000. Spot easy;
mixed oats, 4G&Gi7 white 1880;
clipped white 5l054.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
Receipts ard Shipments.
nv the Associated Press.

Chicago May 10.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
Receipts Shipments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

SpeciaI % The ]uIIctln.
St. Louis No, May 10,--The follow.
ing was the range OF prices for The
tlay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

Tickets at low rates now on sale.
For particulars apply to any Mobile
c Ohio railroad agent,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

Special to Tho Bulletin
Chicago, May 10,-Thc following
vas tho range of prices for the day;
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
WHEAT.


Open High Low May 10. Ma, q.
May, ..9l% 92l4 9lM 9l% 9l1s
5ely, .S7M So 37B S7h S775
CORN
May, III 47A A At Az
july -.4SA 1873 1873 lSh 1884
OATS.
MAY, ...ilM f1A loa 1854 az
July, ..&SE 1895 3SB 5Sis SIS
PORK.
Nay. ..... ..- ... 1120 115G
July 1lGo l1G5 l1.S7 ll57 llG7
LARD.
May . 49,. 49," G2O Gas
July c.7o Ci7 G.37 C.a7 Gas
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11
WHEAT.


May, Loeb 101 leo l0l 1907
July, ...Sl% $40 SlA S1H St%
CORN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-11

May. . 1888 sos 40 sos 1914
July, AS ..., eco. i1$ ISIS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
r...n.ch.r cnl rrcn.

The following Incident which oc' cured in Washington some years ago, Illustrates Mme. Janauscheks deter imitation of character and minute sense of justice.
 She was staying at a hotel whose management was noted for its small ness. She chanced to break a wash bowl and when her bll came found that she was charged with an entire toilet sct
 or only broke a washbowl' she said to the manager.
 But 1t was a portion of the set " was the answer
 She made no further protest Pres ently Che occupants of rooms looking on an inner court were startled by a crash. It was followed by another. The manager rushed to Janauschek's k's room. from whose windows chinaware was being thrown.
 "Whats 0ll thsT he asked
 Itis my toilet set she answered as she poised the last piece on the win dow sin. "I purchased it and l am dlsposing of it according to my own ideas"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
How Ycast Works.

The growth of the yeast plant is SO rapid that it's individual cells can be seen under Che microscope to spring up as buds upon the parent cell and to grow to full size. These presently give on buds themselves tEat expand in like manner. In the case of the yeast plant the cells remain attached to each other and thus form branches of elon- gated cells fixed end to end. In other cases the buds drop off, so that the plant never takes any definite shape. but remains as a mass of free cells. If a rev cell be formed every minute by each of the cells present you may calculate the number that will be pro- duced in an hour, Thus at the end of the first minute there will be two, in two minutes four in three minutes eight and SO on. Tn five minutes there will be thirty-two, In ten minutes the number win have increased to 1024, and in fifteen minutes there will be 32. .TGS cells Hospital
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
nn rntrhcd lhe cnrt.

When Sir Stafford Northc0te. after ward the Earl of Iddcsieigh, was an officer in a yromanry regiment in Dev- onshire one of the men who was lead- ing a small force across the country was taking a rather circuitous Instead of a straight course
 "Why don't y0u keep your eye on a given po.ntt' asked bis officer.
 'I do, sir"
 "Wen. what po.ntF
 "That old COW, sir" replied the man. The earl was often known to use this anecdote when political leaders did not go straight-IUustrtcd Bits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
NO CHANGE
School Course Remains as
 Adopted at Beginning

A story is in circulation about town to the effect that the school board had recently, in the middle of the school year. changed the course of study They story went on Co state that one oi the school directors was selling school books and that he had been instrument tai in getting the board to change the course, thus compelling students to buy more books. The report was investi- gat d by the Daily Alaskan and found Co be without any foundation.
 In the frs, place there Is no member Of che school board dealing in school books. Mir. Britt, the chairman of fhe board. sells stationery such as writing paper. pen. pencils, ink, etc., as do all the other statjoners in the city but be has no text books such as are used in the public schools. The only house In che city which carries them is the Skagway News Company,
 It is believed that the report referred Co gained circulation through the fact that some of the students were promot- ed, and required Co buy books Co use in che grade above that in which they were at work before the promotion.
 The board recently had the course of s-rfv printed in book form, and it is ths same as was adopted at the begin ming Of the present year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 2if

r1 the United States District Court for Inc Dis
 tr.ct of Alaskl, Division No, z.
 Henry V. Bowman, piainila Ys kooert g. Aleu. Mrs Robert V. Al-eni whose true Chris -Iap name i,unknowu; Hazel Allen, Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen, the latter four being minor Irs ot Robert C, Alicn ana Mrs Rob rl C. Allen George Q. Ahcu. bef- 1srd Moore and Minnie MuQre vile oi the Haio
 Bernard N.crs e. a. Alikiuson and the Alaskan E N0r-hwes- ern Territories Trading Company. a C1rLQra-iQ1s delendanH
 In lne name co the United atatea ot America Co RoberlC Allen. Mrs Roberto Allen, whose true Christian Dame is unknown Hazel Allen. Dor othy Aue1. Irene Allen and Pamela Allen tno latter .cur ce.ng minor heirs or Eooert C. Allen and Mo Robert C Allen. Geo ge Q. Allen J. Bernard Moore and Minnie Mo1fei Wlie ol tue saId l. Bernard Moore C n Wilkinson and tho AIa-kau E N1rlhwtstcrn Territories Trading cumuarr. a (. operation, deiendantA
 Greeting. an order haviog on the ith day or raruarg. .9'f. been made and entered that ser sICeHf summon herein be maie upon the de- frad41ls. Hazel A len, Dorothy Alleni Irene ..Ien and Pamela Allen. kontrt C. Allen aaa le0rN. A ten by puoucatioa thereof ID tne Daily Alaskan, a newipapef priateq ana ple, .lereI 60 skaLWay. Alaska lald order haTlnl been based upon tha aGdavit Of Heury c. 8Jw- man and lhe return 0t toe maf1hai on the
 rhere'are. You the said last named deisni- ants. and each 0f THu are hereby cOnmalded % 1e and appear Iu lhe above entitled cour', Foli' eu Skagasy Alaska DlFision No' T. ana .n . sU-r lhc complaint nlcd against you in the auHse eu-.r.eI l.rInu within thirty ,1ul cay r- uI .ul alter che Z3rd day of February, l9Qi sid l.st Ufual lat- being Inc date oi che acc publication Hr.cuf and f yuu iail 70 SO appear and .a-.a- Cor want tU ereoi she plaintih will aru.. rr che court for tle rel e deniaaded ln .-. U.Hrr.a.rf FIE for the app ln-LnE Of a .flr... .. Hl-- -ar be defendants Robert C. alrr Haze A.a Dorothy Allen. Irene Allen md Pamela Allen aud tor che partition Of the ..rth e.Elt.eu l-. feet ~ lot number seven (Il and tu. u. lh Ehterl tlsI feet of Che west one .af.I Idf number eight lsl aii iu block iHen- te.nEe .-7. -sa-NHT. Alaska or if partition cannot ha hl then Iur the sale thereof, and a. vision of tre urlcrrds according to tha interest of the resp. .cl.Fl parIes hereiu and Tor such other aud urtler relief as to lhe cQurt shall seed just. aud tnar p.aiutin htTo iudBment Tor hr cost, and disbursements herein expended.
 Witness Inc Honorable N, C. Brown, judge ol t1e above named court and seal thereol ah1ed at Juneau Alaska this ith day oi January, 1904
 lCourl ScalI VI. HILLS. Clerk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
POrtlanl Paper Urgcs Atten-
 tion to Alaska.

In commenting upon the attitude of Portland, Oregon. toward the Alas kan trade, the Daily Telegram of that city says:
 Itisa most patent fact that Portland has shown commendable progress in these latter years. She has imbib, q in most remarkable measure Of the spirit of the times, and gives promise of as brilliant a future, in the way of mater ial advancement, as may be predicted of any of her sister cities of the west But in some particulars Portland has been neglectful 5i her opportunities, and with special reference tothe Alaska trade, ineNcusab'y so.
 There is abundant evidence that Alaska trade will easily gravitate to this city, if anyting like intelligent and persistent effort Is made in that direc- ton. Ic belonged to Portland once al- most exclusively, and there isn1 reason why it should nor be ours at present, outside of the fain,-hearted seldshness of a few local dealers, supplemented by the strenuous hustling of enterprising tradesmen in other cities, who arc keen to appreciate the ultimate value of the trade. These latter gentlemen, as cir cumstances show, have been successful in acquiring what Portland should never have lost. despite the fact that much of the merchandise with which they supply the Alaska trade is pur- chased by them in this city.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
WANT TRADE .M0NEYINIT
Proft in Stock Raising on
 Copper River

J. P. Helscher. the Valdez meatmani formerly a Dawson trader, writing oi stock raising in the Copper river val ley, says:
 Standing as to profits on an equal basis with mining and agriculture is stock raising in the Copper river 9al- ley. The profit in this to man with a little capital and a good deal of energy and thrift will be greater in proportion Co the cash invested than in either min- ing or agriculture.
 "The foothills have no timber and the land in the valley is but sparsely timbered. Wherever the timber is burned off a luxurient growth of wild red top springs up, which equals in fat teniug quality, while green, any bunch grass in Montana. This red top has a heavy growth of seeds, upon which the stock feeds, and adds materially to the quality of the beef
 Stock must be fed during the win Ger months, but not any longer than in Minnesota or the Alberta country.
 "Hay can be cheaply made, as Indian labor can be secured should white labor be scarce. The weather being much drier than along the coast insures the safety of Che crop.
 "With a good market for beef at the mines and by way of the wagon road to Valdez and vicinity stock raising will be the greatest source of profit in the Copper river valley
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Notice Forfeiture

To all persons interested in the SFag-
 way Chief
 You are hereby notified that l have expended SlO0 in labor upon the Sktg way Chief lode. about two miles north of the town of Skagway, on the ea-t s'de of he SkagWay rver. in order co hold said premises under the provision ot Section 23l4, Revised Statues of 'uIted states, being the amount reQu red Co hold the same for year ending 1903, anu if within ninety days after this notice YOU fil Co contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owuer, your interest in ,uid claim will become the property of the subscriber under said Section 23-4 F. NAHER. Date of hrst publication Jan. g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18

supcrstitious Hungarian Peuannts.
 A queer case of superstition which resulted in the loss of two lives is re- ported from Hungary. A peasant liv- ing in Nosltany died of heart disease while attending market in Kurd His relatives started to take the body home, but were forc.10y prevented from car ryne the body through the village Of har5s. whose inhabitants believed that the passage Of a strange corpse through their town would bring endless misfor. tune to it The procession returned to Kurd. and the next day it set out again. this time with an escort Of gcndarmes. When r reached lharos it was met by the whole population of the village, armed with scythes, pitchforks. axes and anything chat could be used as a weapon. The gendarmes were forced to fire three vo'leys before they could get through the piace. Two of the yil- lagers were killed and many wounded.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
rnn n.riI.. EneIl.

Among the famous bells of Dews- bury, Yorkshire England, is one known as "Black rom of Scothill,' which was presented to the church in eXpiation of a murder. Black Tom" is always rung on Christmas eve. Its solemn tolling as 1t strikes the first tap at exactly midnight is known aH over Yorkshire as the devils kuei" 1t beins the no. ton that when Christ was born the devil died.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Value of the Kanearoo's nan.


 So important is the kangaroo's tuil in bis rapid progress that experienced hunters with guns are accustomed to fire at the point where this appendage joins the body, when the tail being dis abled for It's office of balancing, the animal is as eacctu1ily stopped as 1T hamsuuug. Hit elsewhere, except with a ride bullet or at point blank range, the kangaroo is pretty likely to get or.
 One peculiarity Of the kangaroo is that. after being started up, he very rarely sverves from his course, through which peculurIty he is easily 'potted' by hunters. who conceal themselves while a man on horseback drives the herd toward them.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
Money for Alaska

The urgency deficiency bin contains che following:
 "For the survey Of the Alaskan boundary in accordance with recent award, slO0,0OO; to pay for supplies fur- nished to destitute natives iu Alaska iu lgO0. s23,9l3; to refund duty Illegally assessed against North American Trad ing G Transportation Company on re- pairs for the barge New York, SlO75'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-02-18
wnl Give Dance

The Knights oi the Maccabees decid- cd at the regular meeting last night to give a dance on the night of St. Pat r.cS's day. March l7. The manage ueul 0t th- dance will be in the hands ot aa ezac.lv. committee consisting oi Godfrey Caea ander, J Bernard Moore and A. Dlr.er0