davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
DIAMONDS
Put Your Money IN Diamonds. NJ
Better Investment To-Day.

Put Your Money IN Diamonds. No
Better Investment To-Day.
Prices in the Diamond market
are advancing, but sRr prices haze
net been advdnced in some time.
We still have a large collection of
superb Diamonds which we bought
a considerable time ago at lower
prices than prevail today.
We shall net advance prices on
these stsncs. We are merchants
and not spectators and our fair
percentage of profit is all We ask
So. as long as these Diamonds last
it will be possible TO buy them here
under the regular market feT fine
stones.
Ladies Diamond Rings, $500
$4,000.
Ladies Diamond Breaches, $3.50
to $1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 te
$5Oo.oe.
Diamond Scarf Pins, 500 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, 500 up
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Dia
mond Rings set in Tiffanv Mount
ing which we are selling at $1,000
This will make an appropriate pres
cnt fer Christmas. Every stone Il
ball of fire.
CLOCKS AND BRONZES
Clocks of all makes-American,
French and German. We have a
Clock as cheap as $5.oo-must be
seen to be appreciated. All Clocks
kept in order for two years.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
mastiff 70 Serve Jail Term.

Detroit.-A monster mastif owned
by Mrs. Albert Chenes. 612 River
street. has begun serving a term Of
40 days in jail with his mistress. whc
went to a cell because she refused to
part with him The dog followed her
to the county jail and whined discon-
solately outside the door until the
attaches let him in and permitted him
10 lie down beside the cell of Mrs
Chenes. The woman was arrested
for falling to obtain a license for the
dog, which is said to have hitten a
child.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
Sand artists TO Comhine

Atlantic City. y ARTISTS" who
exc out a livelihood on the beach here
by modelling figures in the sand. have
organized a sort Of trust" to chase
OF the beach all would-be artists who
they declare are spelling their bus
mess. Headed BY James J. Taylor.
the original sand artists will apply to
Mayor Stoy TO set aside a day for an
open contest and thus weed out the
undesirable element
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
SPONGE CAUSES ROMANCE.
Left in Girls Body by Surgeons Over
sight, Wins Husband for Her.

Nahant Mass,-A romance Of only
a few weeks eliminated in the mar
riage here the other evening Of Miss
Flora May Pard, of Nahant, to Louis
Bodrique, a wealthy resident of Ber
lin. y. H.
The romance and marriage is the
direct result of an oversight of a
Boston surgeon. who neglected to re
move a sponge from the body Of Miss
Pard after performing an operation.
Miss Pard suffered terrible agony
and was sent to Berlin to recuperate.
While in search of health, she met Mr..
ROdrique Some months ago she went
to the Massachusetts general hospital
in Boston, where an operation was
performed for tumOr-
She failed to get we'll, and several
more operations were performed.
Each time the sponge was overlooked
until the last operation, which re-
suited in its discovery.
Mrs. Rodrique is contemplating
bringing suit against the Boston sur
geon. whose name the hospital stan
refuses 10 disclose.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
GERMANY BARS CAMERA FIENDs
Law to Stop Taking of Photographs
Without Obtaining Consent.

Berlin.-The snapshot photographer
in Germany is threatened with extinc-
ZION owing TO the risk he will run of
being mulcted in heavy fines under
the new act which goes into force
soon.
The right Of all persons to the eX-
elusive reproduction of their por-
traits or those of their houses or be
longings is made absolute by the new
enactment The law, however, permits
the granting of permission by anyone
TO a photographer to take his photo
graph or that of his landscape or OF
his cattle or horses. But there is
danger ahead for the amateur or pro
fessional who takes snapshots of some
one or something without previously
arming himself with the necessary au-
thOrizatiOn. Prosecution and punish
ment may quickly follow.
Even when requested by a friend 30
take photograph of a room with is
contents, which the owner may de-
sire. the danger is still great, for the
room may contain pictures, and if
these are recognizable in the photo
graph the photographer is liable to
prosecution by the artist.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
Turtle. Labeled Years Ago. Captured


San Diego. Cal.-Bearing label
that he had been captured 26 years
ago in the South Pacific, hundreds OF
miles distant, and afterwards re
leased. A gigantic turtle was caught
near here by Julius Solissa. a fisher
man.
The sea reptile weighs 1902 pounds.
and its shell measures five feet two
inches from head 10 tail. and is nearly
four feet broad.
Burned upon the shell is the in
scripton:
British Ship Sea Brine. Aug. 70.
1881. 8 south So west. If found. please
notify Thomas Fletcher, Brawley road.
Thivington. England.
These instructions have been
obeyed. and it is believed that an in
teresting tale of the sea may be told
when the captor OF the sea denizen
has been communicated with
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
THE VACATION OUTLAY
MONEY SPENT BY CHICAGoANS
EACH YEAR.
Total Estimated at $37 SOC, ,00O-Ex-
pense of Preparation for Outing
Adds Much to Disbursements
Of Pleasure Seekers.

OAicago.-How much does the vaca-
tioa season cost Chicago?
This question was put TO seve-a.
downtown merchants. and their an
sVeTs, reduced 70 an average, make
interesting facts.
EBtimating the sapUlaJiOn of the city
at 1000, GOO. it is fair to assume that
59O, 900 of the Inhabitants are either
wage -earueTs or in business for them
selves. Practically all these have va
cations during the summer, from two
weeks to a month in length. To esti-
mate the average cost OF these vaca-
tions would be something of a guess.
but perhaps $50 would be somewhere
near the truth. Many persons spend
much less than this sum, but the ma
jOrfSy spend more
The result of a simple multiplication
pr0blen shows a total of S25, 900 000,
but this is by no means all. There re-
mG-n 10 be added the vacation ex-
penses of women and children who
are moi producers.
How many persons Of this class 90
away from the city during the summer
is another hard guess. but a coRseTVa-
ti~e estimate would place the number
on { par with the first estimate-50Q,- =
900.
Fifty dollars a head may be too high
a figure for this class of vacation
travellers. for many of them are chill
dren, but II an average of S25 is taken
it will give a total OF S12 SOC, 600
mus the total outside vacation ex-
Penses of Chicago people may be
guessed at S37 800 900.
These figures, however, do not in
clude money spent in anticipation of
the trips 10 be taken. They do net in
clude vacation clothing. trunks, satch-
els fishing tackle and all the hundreds
Of articles commonly laid in by the
prospective vac tion-maker. 1t is a
conservative guess to say that these
advance expenses will aggregate $12..
so 0O0.
The grand total, therefore, is S5O.-
oo0, 0OO-alI spent for pleasure and
health during three or four months.
These figures, of course, do not per
tain 10 the rich. but TO the common
people. If the summer expenses OF
the wealthy class were to be added
the total would be vastly larger II
is estimated that there are 5000 fam
lies in Chicago which spend an av.
erage q $4,000 for their summer out
H8
Fifty million dollars, if distributed
il lots of $500, would support 2,50C
families for a year, allowing each
family $50 a month, a sum about equal
IN the average wage.
When these figures are considered
it is easy 20 understand what mer
chants mean when they talk about the
dali months" With all these people
out OF town, and with $37, 800. .OOC
turned into channels outside OF the
cdty, it naturally follows that mer
chants cut down expenses and sal
eIose TO the wind until Chicago money
is once more turned into its natural
channel
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
Plans Post Offices for Liners.

Washington.-If Second Assistant
Postmaster. General McCleary sue
ceeds in some plans he has in mind
sea post offices will be established on
the ships of the Cunard and the
French Steamship companies lines,
the only transatlantic liners which
are equipped with postal facilities
Overtures have been made to these
two companies looking TO the equip
raeHt of post Offices on their ships
Mr.. McCleary will so to Europe soon
10 investigate certain postal affairs.
While abroad he will confer with the
officers of the two steamship lines and
nr6eavor to oomr,ete arrangements
1y which American and foreign en-
plCyes VIII De pls a on each one Of
the vessels Of thes JNC lines.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
GIVES LOCATION CT THE SOUL.
Man Who Hopes to Photograph 1t
Says Ii Is in the Throat.

New York.-"The soul of a man is
soft and gelatinOus, small, practically
shapeless, and situated beneath the
first rib. Below the Adams apple in
a man, and in a woman at the base of
her throat, is a spot of little or no re-
sistance 1t is from this place when
the hour of death has come that the
soul must be taken. 1t does not pass
like a shadow. 1t is not a flight The
soul must be drawn out by an angel
sent by God to perform this opera
ton. and this seat of life is trans
ferred. warm, paIpitating, to a body
the counterpart of the one it has left
It is substance, material. and could be
as well caught by the camera as the
human face"
1t was thus that Henry Price Of
Mount Vernon explained recently his
theory of the souls passage and the
possibility of obtaining a Photographic
reproduction thereof.
q do not think. by any means, that
all men have souls. You may and
may not have a soul. according as YOU
have merited it,
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
FORTUNE FOR THE o'LYNNs.
Dying Hermit of California Said Sons
Lived in Baltimore

Baltimore Md.-There is a fortune
OF $4,000 in cash and 500. 900 in
Washington real estate, according to
a letter received by Marshal Farnan,
waiting for the fortunate sons of w.
II. O'Lynn, a hermit, of Fresno, Cal,
who died there recently. from the in
iirmities OF old age and hunger.
While breathing his last OLynn
Told Of his fortune and declared that
his sons we're now living in Baltimore.
Cincinnati or New Orleans. The Balti-
fasre city directory shows no O'Lynn
or OIyn, or any name similar to that
Of the dead hermit In one account
of the old mans death it is reported
that he twice mentioned Baltimore as
the home Of his sons.
The story of the old mans immense
wealth was told only by himself Mrs
Emma Wilson, who wrote the letter
to the marshal claimed she repeated
his statements only, Among his dilap-
idated effects. according to a newspa-
per clipping which Mrs. Wilson in
closed, there was found $11760.
The old man had been in the little
town of Fresno about seven years.
During most Of the time he lived in
one room. where he mended umbrellas
and parasOls during the day and slept
at night He had few friends and
talked little When he did speak it
was generally of his wealth He said
that he preferred the isolation of the
little room to a life of luxury. which
he had enjoyed. and which he was
stiH able to pay for.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
RINGS, LOCKETS. ETC.

RINGS, LOCKETS, ETC.
Gents Solid Geld Signrt Rings,
$3.50 up.
Ladies Solid Gold Signet Rings,
$3.50 up.
Child's Solid Gold Signet Rings,
$I.oo up.
Ladies' Solid Cold Medallion
Lockets, $500 up.
Ladies Solid Gold Crosses. $500
up.
Gents Solid Gold Lockets, s4.oc
up.
Ladies Solid Gold Bracelets,
$500 up.
Ladies 14-Carat Gold Filled
Lockcts, Sz.oo up.
We engrave the monogramS on
them in the higheSt style 81 the art.
SILVERWARE
Silver Tea Sets, $1,000 up.
Silver Cake Baskets, $500 up.
Silver Cups for Children, $I.25
up.
Silver Baking Dish, 700.
Silver Butter Dishes, $3.50 up.
Silver Pickle Casters, $500 up.
The above silver is the Genuine
Rogers, which speaks for itself.
CATHOLIC GOODS
We have the largest line of Cath
olic Goods in the city.
Genuine Pearl Rosaries, IS cents
up.
Genuine Pearl Rssaries, strung
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20

on Fine Silver, with Solid 81,
Crucifx, Is cents up.
Emerald, Sapphire, Garnet r
by, Jade, Turquoise. Topaz. G,
tai, and Coral Resaries. strun,
I4-Carat Gold-FilleG Chain s
and $500. VIII make q hands
Christmas present
Solid Cole Rosariss. Gem
Stones, $500.
Resaries for special devof,I
viz: Immaculate Conception /
AIMS, St. Philomena, St. Antho,I
Seven Dolors, IEfant sf PrsgI
St. Joseph, etc, with prayers eli.
English or German.
PRAYER BOOKS
High quality at lev prices. 81.
as Key of Hesvez, Manual Of Pa
ers, ST. Vincent's Manual, Va
Mecum, Sacred Heart, Follswi
of Christ (by Kempis), Bibles, Q.
and New TestarueEts. etc. WIhr
them in cases suitable fer bridI
Christmas presents.
RELIGIOUS MEDALS
Religious Medals in GOld q
Silver; Immaculate Concepts,
Benedict, St. Anthony, S 81
Infant of Prague, St. Viaceat
Paul, St. Aloysius, G..
Eight-Day Sanctuary Oil, S..
per gallon.
Crucihxes, hanging and stantil
Candle Sticks in Gold Silvef q
Brass.
Sacred Hearts, Solid GslG
cents and SI.25.
The Washington bee., 1907-07-20
E.VOIGT
.MANUFACTURINGJEWELp
725 9TH Street, N rthWest
BETWEEN G &H.

Our stock of Jewelry and Bri
Ipiece has been carefully selected and
ou viii bear US out that we have :
anywhere. Why not give us a call tt
Everybody has some friend VIII
may be mother or father, sister or br
be sweetheart-and no better time
SO suggestive. Nothing makes on
heart Of another.
Any article that you may selsc
when wanted. Experienced clerks.
Engraving Free of Charge.
WATCHES.
We mention here but = few Of
our specials.
Gentlemen's 2o-year-Gold Filled
American Stem Winders and Set
tiers, $40.
Ladies 2o-year Gold Filled Stem
Winders and Settlers, $40.
Gentlemen's I4-carat Solid Cole
American Stem Winders and Set
ters, as cheap as SIS.
Children's Solid Silver Watches
with Pin Attachment, s. $50; regu-
lar price, $3.50.
Ladies Solid GoldWatches, Open
Face, $500.
Boys Solid Silver Watches, S.
nP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ing about Mr.. Eddy. the head Of the Christian
Science Church
when she lived here in Lynn" said the old
man. "shc conducted temperance campaign for
a time. She did lot Of good, though now and
then she met with a rebuff
The story goes that "a tramp once asked her
for help.
I'm help you my friend said Mrs. Eddy.
but first you must answer me one question. DO
YOU do you not drink beer"
The tramp. hardened customer, looked at her
in amaZement
why, lady he said, 'ye certny don't think
| squirt it into me arm wild ii syrinsc!'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
WE'LL CENSORED.

WHEN Maxim GorI>y dined with me" said a
literary New Yorker, he talked about the Rus
sian censorship
He said that in the course of the Russo
japanese War he had occasion in an article to
describe the headquarters Of one of the grand
dukes. lie wrote Of these headquarters among
other things:
And over the desk in his highncss's tent Is
a large photograph of Marie la Jamie the beau
tifu ballet dancer
Before this article could appear the censor
changed that sentence to:
land over the desk in his highneSs's tent is a
large map Of the theatre Of war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
TE4CHING THE DE1F.
Il Modern Miracle Performed by
Patient Scientists.

One should not be in too much haste to de-
clare that the day of miracles is past, says La
Vie Illustrte" of Paris in an article on the work
of NJ COllignon Of the Institution Rationale des
Sourds-NTuets. Miracles are always taking
place, but il is the men of science to-day who
perform them. The words Of Scripture. the
blind shall see, the deaf shall hear" which had
only an abstract meaning in the minds of their
authors, have become concrete. and one can say
to-day with accuracy, "the blind see the deaf
hear" Indeed, one might almost say mat the
deaf hear" better than we do. The movement
of the lips without actual voca'ization suffices
them.
The work of those educators worthy to he
called apostles by whom the blind have been
taught to live more normal life is fairly well
known Less familiar are the Iabors of those
who are teaching the deaf to understand what
is said To them and to express their thoughts,
not by means of signs but through the spoken
word. This is a work of veritabIe resurrection.
for there does not exist an infrmty more fatal
to the intelligence of children than deafness
The human voice places the blind in direct COM
munication with the thought Of their educators
The deaf, on the contrary. can understand
nothing because they hear nothing. Their eyes
are open on the life of which they perceive
the exterior signs, but the means Of pcnctrat-
ing it closed to them OF The deaf and the
blind The former are plunged in the thicker
darkness.
+,c.,
..t 49,. ,,'.,-,... ~ ~, -. W.
. - .,,,,, -, '',''' '".
..I., ..r,. ham,, -. ,,,l 80. -
rvs .,,,rti,,I,,.,,. ,,ri,,,, ~. ,'.rt.,,
.,i.iti r t >, va,
ali their senses the aerial vibrations r.s,1ting
from the vocal movements strike tI. ,,c,,brono
of TIA. tvIprarur0 With tn. f,tr tho hand 10
brought i'm contact with tn, Vibrations Of the
phonetic organs The latter is artificial hear
inc The mechanism fe th. s.,7, i'm both .asos
but not Of cnuaI rarf,ction
The hand Of the ,,,,,iI r1a,a5 ,,,.o, ,t. ,tr,,,
pcrcefves the Vibrations Of tb, CLOTH. .,d die
tinguishes variations Of forco of ror,idit,. ma
musical pitch Each element or eraa,t b, go
regions of Vibration, at tho ton Of Tho b,.,,3 =,
the throat. at the tborax ~ tho 1ire and Is
DISTINGUISHES rIe oitI,.r lira.,.I H., -, -, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

on show at Port Royal, Jamaica, with this label
attached: Lieutenant Fitton recommends these
Jaws for collar for neutrals to swear through"
The Graphic
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
BEST EFT
L'aItng E#rIt}inmput Of
 Sga, n Tonight

-.-. ..r... ...r pace Tha' p-oNa- h.. In. ..... .... ~.a. . ovN0' md .0- ..... .... .. ... -rasau i0 Ss.rrsv ... n.. e.., c~-er'aamr0' ard n... .- .ns. .a... given ny 're '-ai,s or -. ...-.~. c.E5 Tho ro.-r'arIu. mon. ur. n gin ar x o'Hocs vth a v.ua.v.|. r~ --sm hgrho Fort William F Sen ard g-a.rm.r' 1 uh Tnt, w..r ..-.s- ur. h..~ and a Qua-.r- vI.. n. Et.. a. n.a.a.
 T.. ~...l r..r-,rs hand ru1 nun. ur- .. nh.., .r-r.a oa 'ne Pe'a-s0. r..> ~urors. a d hi, arrroo'n the Pa-.s.a u.I mako mother trip 10 b~trr people from flames and Fort Sswrrs To be rre,onr B the entertain men.
 aurre 'p.di0r 'musl jars 0' Ssag- way hsve been secured for the dance They will be under The leadership Of E.. N NcT0 yra.
 Tfrkers for the entertainment ard dance w.II bo Sl. This vi. include cue gentleman and one lsdv. Gentlemen bringing more lb.u one lady, or ladies unaecompan'ed. will be charged 50 cen.s extra,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18

Seattle, March '6-Delegate Waskey. oi Alaska, who retired from o8ce with the adjournment Of congress, is out oi office for good according 10 sn inter view wlrh Walter E. Clark, Washing t1u correspondent Of the Seattle Post Lntelljgeucer. Before leaving Wash tncton for Nome. Mv. Massey stated
 'I shal Q yer seek office again. All this talk about my endesvoriuE to succeed Gale is without foundation. have no desire pr inJeation to do any such thing. Ina, does not mean that !
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
IN VAN
Oalah m Constitution Most
 Advanced lu America

-no,.s- dispatch ,n The Daily A.asas~
 q hrlr, Okla. March iN-".. asa.oma coaaj:u,on has been com . c,. y drafted end is now ready '.r >abugsto0 ro ,be people for accrn,. aace. Tbe biz Sights Of the convention were over the questions ot prohibition o' tbe liquor ,raHc and sepa-Hc s5acbes for negroes on rai.roa g nd stree, car Hu.s. Eo.h were le'r for lne as, gh.0E. and 1r b were adrp,ed
 The consult. .ol h,s many provlsio. g ,bs, maze .t ,be most sdvanced ever adopted bv auy oi the American states
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
MORE BOOM
Chicago People Give Fair
 banks Demonstration

Special Dispatch to Daily alaskan }
 Chicago, March iS-There was a tremendous demonstration 10 this city Saturday night in the interest ol he presidential candidacy Of vtce-Pr.si dent Charles ". Fairbanks, Of Ini.sas. The prt 5iclion is freely made that the illinois delegation 70 he D-zs rlplH.- can national convention w5r be for Fairbanks He is receirinE 3he sup port it is believed. Of senetors Ca' on and Hopkins and the ststs mach.re.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
WASKfY IN POLITICS BUT
 NOT FOR OFFICE

aru out Of politics for am pot by long way. ! shalt continue 10 work for Alaska's interests and expect to be back iu Washington next winter doing
 raat csn 10 reIp Mir. Gale. conf deuI'y expect my position Ti|l be established then with the seuatOrs and representatives and thrtT will bo ahle 10 vled considerable influence iu congress Tha, vjII be my aim Rnd ! shall bs on ihe ground doing whatever { can to advance the interests of Alas ka."
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
Especial Dispatch to tn

Especial Dispatch to the Daily Alaskan)
 New York March lS-A friend of John D. Rocke' feer informed the New York Herald today that Rocke- feer has decided to give to found New York
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
IN SLEEP
SomnambUliSt Lifts Gold
 From Treasury

Special Dispatch to Daily AlassaaI
 Chicago. March lS-Evjdence has been secured tcuding to prove that a somuambulist removed the S70,0oo which was taken from the United States .sub.iressury recently and that he has forgotten where bis cache is.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
HIT BRYAN
Republicans Say Corpora
 tiOns Boost Bryan

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alssksn)
 Washington. March ls-Promineut replniicsDs gay ms-y large corpora tons are behind the movement to elect W. J. Bryan president 10 that source they attribute the revival Of the boom for him 10 the East Special attention is called to the wealthy men who were present at ths Boston ba-qust Friday n.Eht and the interest in bis candidacy openry expressed by Eareru oonserv- atives.
 uTnn For Root.vsIt
 New York. March ls-Thomss r. Ryan. owner Of theEquitsble Assurance Association stock scd New Yorkb principal street railroad magnet, is ont Ei1h strong interview urging that Wall street stand by President Roose- welt He ssys tbe president is not sn enemy Of capital.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
SIR. HUMBOLDT
 IN AND OUT

The liner Humboldt arrived from the South st noon yesterday with a LoIen passengers and s5 tons of freight, bu, without uail. She sailed 'on the re- turn trip yesterday evening with few passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
GET READY
G-Tmlu Says Japauess A Q
 Preparing 10 Fight

Specia T.sra'ch -1 Da.r N.r.s n.
 B.rI D, March ], Cup. 's..-. lac Germa eZn r., e...H- n -..s so are ITS Hsg warfka rr. a....s To i.rima as 'Gr h rt.s. ..a. ... ..... p ready 5g1t ,.a ga..a -. .-. ..d says I.a Fac ae D1.s. .f A.. .r. s an-a .g u..rr.c.as -a. .a ba sF.p- .y .0ef f.Y..rsT
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
I1S Tr iEht r.Far Al .Es

Soai To papers sar h. ..E f.. ah.ar, .he A ssa ~leau usr.r ..v.as ras uurc1, sed for use % rta a' ,.s1 run wlU cary 5nn0 ro-s os.h. Dr.r wi be operated Be.E.ru Seattle aud SkaEWay.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
City Council Meet, This Evening

The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Sksgway city council will take place this evening. An the members O the council are ID the city except Mr. King.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18

Stores open Evenings Phone's 4 and 55
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
urnn For Rnot.vsIt
Da-cs Hall Girl. ComirK

Nelson, who fs the N" Of the NJ. 6 V. saao7n and dance ball o' Dsvson, viii rr-fve on the Do phin tomorrJv zth out 71 dance hall Ei.ls
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18

Watch our space for Gage Millinery opening snnOuncemeEr--L A. Har- risJn 10.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
No Dancing Class Tonight

Thrrr will loo no dancing class to'
 night L. A. Hepburn
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-18
ROCKEFELLER 10 GIVE AWAY

university which will be followed later by endowment of S2OO OO0O OOO It is proposed to make it the most com plee thorough and comprehensive educational nsttutson
 the world The Herald says the statement authentic