davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
John ". Moore Ia III

Word was received here on the Amur that John w. Moore, purser of the Princess May, is i'll at a Victoria hospital of appendicitis. He was to be operated upon. John Moore is a son of Capt. and Mrs William Moore of this city and brother of J. Bernard Moore.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
SRALwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken st Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. II, 1905. is as follows: Temperature time of obser7atjon....H Max. temp. preceding 2+ hours e. fl Min ......4o Mean {" ......44
 Barometer, 243t.
 Cloudy, south wind,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
GETS THRtE
Humboldt Arrives at Seattle
 Today

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan ]
 Seattle, Nov. 1.-The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's liner Humboldt arrived here from Alaska this morning
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Phone 93 for Express

F. NJ. Lucavish has placed phone in his home and is prepared to answer all calls for an eXpreSsmen. The mum Der is 93. MT. Lucavish is attending to the business of Ernest Lucavish dur ing the latter's absence as well as any other that offers. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15

Found ou Moore wharf, Thursday evening, pair of god trimmed eye glasses. Owner can have same by pay ing chages at Daily Alaskan office. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
D, You KrOw J,bu William, ?
.D, yor know John Wuliams?"

Do you know John Williams?"
 ''TeS He is running the Railroad Restaurant, where hey serve the best meals in the city, at from 25 cen ts up. He has the largest dining room ID Skag- way and can accommodate 50 or 6U peo- pie at one time. Private rooms for ladies' tt
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Candy In on JtRerersOu

A large consignment oi we'll assorted fresh candies was received on the Jeff ferson. The best in the market. F.. B. Muir, opposite postoffice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Candy n on Jr Eerson

A large consignment of well assorted fresA candies was r, Ceived on the Jet- fersou The best in the market. F. IT. Muir. opposite pOStOdice.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Pack Train Always Leads

The Pack Train saloon always leads. It carries only the best brands of Whis' kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a first-class gentle mems resort. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye ard Old Belmcl whiskeys, double stamped goods, L5 wholesale prices at the Mascot salooL.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15

Old discharged solder would like a position of any kind Of honorable work. T. quire "I-. C. Alaskan office,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Only Place in Town

The only place iu Town at which you can get Jos. Seagrem's White Wheat Whiskey is at the Seattle Saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
ShaGway Laundry

For frstclass work try Skagway Laundry. Twenty-Five years expert euce. Telephone 89. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Get Your Shoes Shined

An up-to-dste bootblack stand at the Pack Train saloon. Patronize it and be neat. Only expert workmen. tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
THE COST
District Court DiSburSed
 Nearly S3O0O

During the term of the district court that came to an end yesterday the United States marshal's office dis bursed nearly $SOOO in SkagwaY. The exact figures were $2973.IO
 The expenditures were distributed as
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
FrOEh Meat

The Frye-Bruhn Co. keep all kinds of fresh meat contantlY on hand. If
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15

r you are out Of kindling see E McC WesCe. I have it by the sacA or cord Phones 90 S+. u
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Gold Rimmsd EyO-GIassss Found

Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15
Position Wanted

Jeweler and Optician.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-15

Kidney ills come quietjy-mysterously
 But nature always warns you through
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION
DR.. William r. Garrett and
Thomas Hume of Philadel-
phia Thrown Into Street

DIR william r. Garrett, of No. 1907
West street this city. and Thomas
Hume, Of No. 5170 Columbia avenue,
Philadelphia, had.a narrow escape yes
terday afternoon from fatal injury by
the collision between an automobile and
a Peoples line trolley car.
The collision occurred at Eleventh and
Orange streets. Dr. Garrett was driv-
ing his Oldsmobile. his brother-in-law
Mr.. Hume, being with him. In the mid
die OF the street the Peoples line car
crashed into the light motor car. Two
wheels of the auto We're shattered, and
DR.. Garrett and Mr.. Hume were hurled
into the street. DR.. Garrett alighted
heavily on his left hip, which was badly
bruised. Mr.. Hume also fell heavily on
his side and leg. which were bruised.
DR. Garrett was removed to his home,
and DIR. John p. Wales was called in.
He found DIR. Garrett suffering severely
from shock and I'm great pain.
Upon an examination Of DR.. Garrett
to-day by DR.. Wales It was found that
although no bones were broken that
information OF the hip joint may follow
the injury.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WILL PAVE STREETS
WITH BITULITHIC.
Material Is Similar to Asphalt
But Is Considered More
Durable

As a result of the visit Of the mem
bers Of the Street and Sewer Commits
sion to Norristown last week., it is
probable that the $4,000 borrowed for
the Improvement Of streets will be ex-
pended in Bitulithic paving. This kind
of pavement is similar to asphalt, but
ds considered more durable.
Many street in Noristown and also in
Harrisburg. Pa, nave been paved with
the material and the experiment has
proven successful. In the latter place
$l,1O0000 was appropriated last year for
the Improvement of streets and sewers
The population of that city is $1,000 as
compared to $1,000 in Wilmington. stil
this city was only allowed 100000, hall
of which is to be expended this yeaI
and the remainder next year.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR NEW DEPOT
After Being Drawn and Re
vised They Are Now Ready
for Contractors Bids
WORK TO COMMENCE IN AUGUST

After many alterations and revisions
the plans for the new Z. B & w. rail-
road station at Front and French
streetss are in the hands of Chief En-
gineer Brown Of the road and ia a few
days will be exposed for architects TO
Submit bids upon. They were prepared
by Furness. Evans & Co, Philadelphia.
The plans call for the new station
Ito be erected upon the site of the pres
ent one and work on it viii begin be-
tween August Is and September 1,
when the Office building Of the COM
pany will have been completed and
ready for occupancy.
MASTER CARPENTER MOVES.
Work of tearing down the frame
shed is progressing and girders are
being lowered into cars and carried
away. This morning the Office Of the
master carpenter was torn out. the fix
lures being removed to a room in the
second story of the building across the
tracks where they will remain until
new quarters are prepared. The last
man to leave his post was David Ma
son, who carried away with him the
tin sign bearing the inscription Mas
ter Carpenter" Other offices will be
moved as soon as the occasion requires
land it is probabble that the next to bs
vacated will be that Of Detective VIII
liam G. Jones.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICES

The four hundredth anniversary Of
John Knox was appropriately celebrated
in a number of the local Presbyterian
Churches yesterday.
AT Central Presbyterian Church the
Rev. T. A. McCurdy yesterday morning
preached a sermon on the subject "The
Power OF an Endless Life.' During his
sermon DR.. McCurdy made praiseworthy
alusion to President Roosevelt
AT RODNEY STREET CHURCH
At Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
last night the Rev. William f. D. Lewis,
d. D., preached from the text, Greater
is He that is in You than lie that is
in the World"
The music was exceptionally fine and
Luther's hymn "Ein Feste Burg" sung
by the congregation was very effective.
The Scottish soprano solo, MY Ain Coun-
tree" was most impressive ending to
the service. which was well adapted TO an
anniversary kept yesterday throughout
the world by nearly forty millions OF
Protestant Christians.
Largely attend special services in honor
OF the anniversary Of the birth Of Johr
Knox were held in West Presbyterian
Church last evening, the preacher .beine
the Rev. Alexander Alison, father Of tn,
recently called new pastor Of the church
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
BODY DISCOVERED IN CREEK
Remains Of a Department Store Driver
Found in Darby Creek.

The body Of Charles Leedom was
found in Darby creek near the old
powder works on the banks OF the
creek in lower Darby Township, Pa.
yesterday.
Coroner Gilmour was summoned and
Viewed the body which had been taken
to the undertaking establishment OF
Deputy Coroner James at Darby. Lee
dom was a driver for a suburban de-
livery wagon of John Wanamaker and
resided with his wife and one child at
1859 North 57th street, Philadelphia,
He was 2s years of age, and had been
employed by Wanamaker for nearly
two years. He bore a good reputation
The sum Of $1.60 was found in his
pockets. and as there were no marks
of violence on his body the Coroner is
inclined to disbelyieve there was any
foul play I'm connection with his death
but he began an investigation today.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
JUMPED FROM TROLLEY CAR
Passengers Become Frightened Because
Car Left the Tracks.

Several persons were slightly hurt on
Saturday night by jumping from a
Darby car which was derailed at
Thirty-hrst and Market streets by the
motor box dropping. The lights went
out and the passengers were thrown
into a state of excitement.
Lydia Carter, cOlored, of Chester
sprained her wrist Hattie Jones, also
Icolored, of Hollyoak. sprained her ankle.
They were removed 10 the Delaware
Hospital.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
NO WATER DEPARTMENT
SURPLUS FOR COUNCIL
This Was Made Known at
the Meeting of the Board
This Afternoon

At the meeting of the Board Of Wa
ter Commissioners this afternoon a
communication was received from City
Council asking what surplus the Board
would have at the end OF the fiscal
year, June 80.
Secretary Grohe was instructed to
notify Council that there would prob
ably be no surplus.
Engineer Leisen was instructed TO
Advertise for a twelve\ million gallon
condensing engine for the city pump
ing station. The bids will be opened
on June first.
The balance in bank was reported
at S121,0S715. The weekly payroll Of
S1.553.49 was ordered paid. The Board
ithen adjourned.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
RECOVERING FROM INJURY
Engineer John Il. Parsons had Narrow
Escape in PhiIadeIphia.

Engineer John II. Parsons is recover
ing from a painful accident received
near the roundhouse of the p. B. & w.
railroad in Philadelphia on May 3.
Mr.. Parsons had alighted from his
engine after making an afternoon run
up and while crossing the tracks his
right foot became caught in a frog and
he was thrown face downward on the
tracks. twisting and spraining the
muscles Of his leg. A shifting engine
was bearing down upon him at the time
but the engineer seeing the prostrate
man. stopped the locomotive in time
to avoid running over him. Mr.. Par
sons expects to be able to return to
worS in a few days.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WHALES ARE REPORTED
IN THE DELAWARE BAY

Milford, May 22-Men in one of the
off-shore boats of the Harris Shore
fishering crew at Bowers Beach yes
terday. spied what they thought looked
like men on a raft far out in the bay
Casting off their end Of the seine, they
pulled Justify. expecting to rescue ship
wrecked sailors. After a mile Of hard
work the raft and men, they say,
doomed into three whales.
They estimated that one whale was
about 10 feet long and the other two
each about GO feet long The leviathans
were spouting water 20 feet, they say.
and when last seen We're floating up
the bay with flood tide.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
He Was RenOminated by
a Majority Of Nearly
Four Thousand Over
Dr.. James H. Morgan
All of the Present COun-
CiImen Were Again
Chosen With Exception
of Reilly and ZebIey

The Democrats at their primaries on
Saturday nominated Mayor Charles d.
Bird for a second term by an overwhelm-
ing majority. He received almost four
votes to every one poiled for his oppon-
ent. DR.. James II. Morgan. In a total vote
of 8. i59. Mayor Birds majority was s,s6l.
with the exception Of Councilmen
Charles NJ. zebley. of the Twelfth ward
and Fred Reilly. of the Eighth, every
Democratic Councilman who aspired to
another term. was renominated, though
several came near losing. Mr.. zebley was
defeated by the small majority of "A and
Mr. Reilly was beaten by majority Of
2ss. The entire ticket nominated was as
follows:
Mayor-Charles D. Bird.
city solcitor-Robert G. Harman.
city rreasurer-Fred C. AIammele
President of city council-Benjamin B
Ar)a..
/ Assessor and Collector, Southern Dis
.trict-Eugene NJ. Sayers.
Assessor. and Collector, Southern Dis
trlct-W. J. Hogan.
COUNCIL.
First Ward-George A. Willis.
Second Ward-Aichael +. Cannon.
Third Ward-Daniel W. Lynch.
Fourth Ward-James Kane.
Fifth Ward Michael Sexton.
Sixth Ward-James c. O'Neal.
Seventh Ward-Joseph Bancroft
Eighth Ward-James A. Campbell.
MINT Ward-wiiiard J. Walker
Tenth ward-Joseph E. Mccafferty.
Eleventh Ward-John J. McGovern.
Twelfth Ward-Richard c. McMuien.
SAVERS PoLLED LARGE VOTE.
Eugene NJ. sayers was nominated 70
the Eighth successive term as assesso
and collector for the Southern district. II
received more votes than his four oppon
ents combined having a majority Of 5f
w ]. Hogan's vote for assessor and col
lector in the Northern district was lszo.
City Solicitor Robert G. Harman an
city Treasurer Frederick c. Mammel
were renominated without opposition, an
BENJAMIN b. Allen had no oppositio
ffor president of Council. Mr.. Aliens voi
was 524s Mr.. Harman's 522l and NJ
Mammeles 500.
In the Third ward Councilman Lyme
was renominated by the narrow margi
of 20 votes and George A. willis in Il
first only won by eight votes. Councilme
Canon's large majority in the secor
ward was a surprise and John ]. M
Govern had a walk-over in the Elevent
Councilman Lynch's workers in Il
Third ward had an automobile and son
carriages at work getting out the voter
In the Second ward friends of Councilm'
Cannon also had an automobile press
in service The vote was as follows:
VOTE FOR MAYOR.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Total vote. w. J. Hogan. unoposed. !
FOR COUNCIL.

First ward-George A. Willis, 137; Nor
lis plurality, s.
Second ward-First district, Michael F.
Cannon, 1s7; John T. Guyer, 4S. Second
district Cannon, 159; Guyer. 81. Total
vote. Cannon. S46; GuGyer, 1SO. Cannon's
majority, PIG.
Third ward-D. W. Lynch, 272; Edward
A. Higgins. 252. Lynchs majority. 20.
Fourth ward-James A. Kane, unop-
posed First district. 30; Second district,
255. Total vote 325.
Fifth ward-Aiichael Sexton, unopposed,
First district, 90; Second district, 70; Third
district, 116. Total vote 2SS
Sixth ward-First district, James c.
1 O'Neal So; Corneulius II. AIcCallister, 30
Second district, O'Neal, 1sS; McCallister
12s. Total vote, O'Neal. s22s; McCallister
15S. O'Neal's majority, 65
Seventh ward-Joseph Bancroft, unop.
posed, First district 1s2; Second district
1Se. Total vote, s6s.
Eighth ward-First district, James A
Campbell. 100; Frederick Reilly, 19. Second
district, Campbell. 1874; Reilly, 72 Tota
vote. Campbell, s5l; Reilly. 81. Campbelel
majority, 263.
Ninth ward-First district, Willard J
Walker 141; Gilbert, Is. Second district
Walker, III; Gilbert, IA. Total vote. Walk
er 255; Gilbert, 100. Walkers majority. IS
Tenth ward-Joseph Z. McCanerty. I'D
opposed First district, 81. Second dis
trict, 40S Total vote. 719.
Eleventh ward-John J. McGovern, 3i6
r. Joseph Ryan, 81; Theodore Sirkoski
lSO. McGovern's majority. 1S9.
Twelfth ward-Richard c. McAfullen
, 2i7; Charles w. zebley. 22S. NcAIullen'
majority, "a.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Proprietors chanae Plaoes.

Harry Bothman, proprietor Of the
Clayton House left today for Lancas-
ter where he will take charge of the
Stevens House for a week. Albert
Bothman, proprietor of the latter house
VIII come to Wilmington this evening
and assume charge of the Clayton
House for a week. Both hotels are
operated by the Messrs. Bothman and
they adopt the weekly ter-changing
plan in order. to keep in touch with the
business of each house.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
DELEGATE DIED IN BUFFALO
Sudden Death Of c. S. eudemanson,
While attending Convention Of

While used TO the sudden passing
away Of their fellow workers, there was
an air Of gloom around the members Of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
now in session at Buffalo, N. Y, on
Thursday by the death of G. S. Gudman-
son, delegate from Aurora, ILL., He was
a most popular member Of the organiza-
tion and his sudden taking off put a
damper on some Of the festivities Of the
convention.
The body was taken to Aurora for bur-
ial and the funeral services held prior
to its departure from Buffalo were the
largest ever witnessed in that city. f
F. Bonsall, Of this city, is the delegate
representing the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen No. %. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Circus Musioian Married.

One Of the attaches of Ringing Bros.
Circus was married duriRg the day
the circus visited this city, which was
last Friday. He was Percy Brown, of
Toronto and his bride was Miss Violet
Norris, Of Frederick Nd. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. T.
A. McCurdy. Brown is a musician in
the circus band.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
DlCKEY ARR RAlGNED TODAY
Charged With Causing Lottery Tickets
to be Shipped Here.

John T. Dicley, charged with causing
lottery tickets to be shipped from Cali
fornia 10 this city, was arranged be-
fore United States Commissioner VIII
liam G. Mahaffy at o'clock this after
noon. He was represented by William
]. Hilles and Salisbury, Ponder and
Curtis.
The government was represented by
District Attorney John p. Nieids.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
CARRIED DOWN THE RACE
Two Boys Have Marrow Escape From
Drowning in the Brandywine.

Falling into the south race in Bran
dywine Park yesterday, Francis and
Bernard DuRoss, aged s and 7 years,
respectively. narrowly escaped being
drowned. They were carried along by
the rapidiy-running water until they
arrived at a point where the overflow
passes down cement chute, like a
waterfall into the Brandywine.
The two lads were swept down the
chute, bu- alighted on a pile Of rocks
as the foot OF the cascade. practically
unhurt.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
, Held Mass Meetinn.

The Simon Wolf Republican Club held
a mass meeting in their rooms at Eighth
and Orange streets last night. The at
tendance was large and addresses were
made by Frederick e. Bach, Howard d.
Ross, Harry f. Thomas. Nathan Barsky
and Louis TopKis.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
BROKE GROUND FOR SCHOOL
Bishop Monaghan Confirmed a Large
Class Of Children.

Contractor John z. Healey broke
ground this morning for the new St.
Pauls Roman Catholic school. Work
on the school viii be rushed to have it
completed by September.
At st. Paurs Roman Catholic Church
yesterday morning class of one hun
dred children was confirmed by Bishop
Monaghan.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Many Vessels Enrolled Here.

According to the records of the local
customs house there are 153 vessels
now registered from Wilmington. Their
gross tonnage is 2S.41s tons and they
are engaged in the coastwise service.
This is considered a good number for
a city Of this size.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Brick Eel on His Head.

William Thomas, colored, OF Front
and Tatnall streets, met with a painful
accident while unloading lumber at the
new Office building of the p. B. & w.
Railroad Company this morning. A
bricklayer working on the fifth story
Of the structure let fan a brick which
struck Thomas on the right hand
decorating the thumb and forefnger.
Detective w. 4. Jones dressed the
injury.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
SHAKE UP IN
POLICE FORCE
Many Changes Ordered
Made by Chief Of Police
George Black
STREET SERGEANTS WERE CHANGED

AS n result of a general shake-up In the
police department many changes went
into effect yesterday. Street sergeants and
the patrolmen were given new districts
throughout the city. Omcer Hutton was
detailed as mounted patrolman and oni-
Ger Cornish will be bicycle policeman,
while Omcer wardle goes back to his old
position OF turnkey.
Sergeant Lyons goes from the East
ern to the Western district under Cap
tain Evans. and Sergeant Kelleher goes
from the Western district under Captain
Kane 10 the Eastern district under Cap
tain Evans. Sergeant Bayley goes from
the Eastern district under Captain Kane
10 the Northern district under Captain
Evans. Sergeant McDermott goes from
the Northern district under Captain
Evans to the Western district under Cap
tain Kane. Sergeant White goes from
the Western district under Captain Evans
to the Eastern district under Captain
Kane. Sergeant Massey remains un-
! changed on the Northern district.
The changes were approved by the
Police Commissioners az their last meet
ing and the orders were issued by Chief
OF Police Black yesterday. Almost every
district was changed, even Nos ], Q, 3, q,
and 6. which extend from Front street
along Market street. being the business
section districts. Each change among tho
patrolmen is marked with an asterisk the
re-assignments being as follows.
CAPTAIN EVANS DIVISION.
sergeants-western district. George w
Lyons; Eastern district 'Daniel NJ. Kel.
leher; Northern district. 'Thomas +
Bayley.
pArROLMEN
: First district-'Dutton and 'Burchinal
{ second-Davidson and 'Crozier.
, Third-Di Mare and Taylor.
Fourth-McGmin and sorson.
Fifth-'Snyder and 'purcell
) Sixth-Maioney and 'simmons.
seventh-swlntrup and Mclaughlin.
Eighth-'Brown and Sherry.
Ninth-EHgland and Screen.
Tenth-Collins and sTurner.
q Eleventh--Edwards and sKnne
n Twelfth-sAbrahams and sHawke
! Thirteonth-Joknhowsk and sFlynn.
e Fourteenth-'Long and 'Payne.
Is Fifteonth-McAteer and Elliott
d CAPTAIN KANE's DISTRICT
e sergeants-wostern district. Eugene ]
MoDermott; Eastern district Hrai
White; Northern district, William
;, Massey
e pATROLMEN.
d First-fPierce and sKing.
Is second-sWard and EalSin.
- Third Conner and fJones.
II Fourth--McBride and sHohn.
Fifth-tMoore and sFox.
SiXth-'Todd and 'Burns.
IS Seventh-@Kellcy and Hancock.
lf Eighth-'Peterson and sheehy.
T.. Ninth-Barr and selling.
.r Tenth-Paulman and Solomon
j. Observation-Disclosures and Wallace
n Twelfth-'s. u. scott and MASSEY.
Thirteenth-'Walker and sJ. r. Scot
u Fourteenth-'Ford and sLey.
4, Fifteenth-Bowman and Benson.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
ARCHBISHOP SYMON TO VISIT HERE
He is in This Country Relative to In
dependent Polish Conversations.

Archbishop Albin Symon, of Rome.
who is in the United States to confer
with the American authorities Of the
Catholic Church relative to the inde-
pendent Polish congregations, viii ar
rive in Wilmington Tomorrow and will
probably remain here over night
Archbishop Symon pontifcated at
mass at the Holy Rosary Polish Catho-
lie Church. Eastern avenue and Bethel
street, Baltimore, yesterday.
This morning the Archbishop cele-
brated low mass at st. Stanislan's
Church, Baltimore. and afterwards
dined with Cardinal Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Only Two Gases in City Court.

Only two cases were called in City Court
today. They were Fannie Woods charged
with disorderly conduct and Rosie Hood.
colored charged with the larceny Of ST.
The former was discharged and the case
of the latter continued until Wednesday
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Larae crowd at zoo.

There was another large crowd at the
new Zoo yesterday. The new animals
placed in the Zoo during the past week
attracted considerable attention.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
School All summer.

at Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College, S07 Market street. Call or
write for the catalogue. Enter June 1.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair to partly cloudy, slightly
warmer and Wednesday partly
cloudy, slight changes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
WHAT You THINK

About home merchants not
having the goods you want
may be all wrong. Look
over their stocks.
Evening journal., 1905-05-22
Northern District.

Total vote ........... 24l 749 l6s 200 i
ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,