davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
LOW DEATH RATE.
For the United States Reported by
Census Bulletin.

Census Bulletin.
The death rate in the United States
in 1909 was fifteen in each one thous-
and, according to bulletin issued
by the census bureau.
This is the lowest average ever re-
ported for this country. The figures
cover only the cities and State haV-
ing laws requiring the registration
of deaths. These represent o5.3 per
cent Of the estimated total popula-
ton.
In addition returns were received
from fifty-four cities having local
registration laws.
The total number of deaths re-
corded was 1858, of which $685.
597, or over 54 per cent were Of
males. The greatest mortality oc-
Cured in March, and the lowest in
June.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Row Over q Dog,

AS the result Of quarrel at Per-
ryville, Ark, over dog, Dub Thur
man, aged Is, died Tuesday night,
and Bob Owen, aged twenty, is charg-
ed with the killing. Thurman was
fatally stabbed on Saturday night III
a fight which followed Owen throw
ing a rock at the formers dog.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Twelve Inch Gun Explodes.

During target practice of the -
lantlc fleet Of the Virginia capes FRI
day one of the big 12-inch 5O-ton
guns of the battleship Georgia burst:
on the first range shot. The muz-
zle as far back as the forward end
of the jacket was blown off. The
crew miraculously escaped injury. y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Tried to Eat Rooster.

At Des Moines, Iowa, q handsome
chanticler hat was almost destroyed,
and it's wearer, Miss Mary Livingj-
ton, severely injured about the face
when a big cat which had been hid
ing in a tree overhead leaped upon
her with the evident intention Of
eating the rooster on the hat.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Child Run Down.

AT Mobile, Ala, Walker L. Bras
well, the four-year-old child Of Rob-
ert L. Braswell, was instantly killed
In front of the boys parents home
on Duphin Way Thursday afternoon
by running in front Of a street car.
The body was badly mangled. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Serious Mistake.

His mistake in picking up bottle
of carbolic acid instead Of his whis-
kew bottle from which to take mis-
usual morning drink, resulted In the
death of Munroe Calhoun, promi-
nent farmer living at Mountain Hill,
in Harris county, N. G., Saturday. I"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Snake in q jug.

After using all the buttermilk she
had gotten from a neighbor and pour
ed in jug, Mrs. T. F. Parks, of
Bold Spring, Ca, emptied the jug
and found a good sized highland
moccasin had been having butter
milk bath for several days.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Daring Robbery.

Four masked robbers, all beliey-
ed to be white men, Saturday night
entered the home of Stuart Southers,
at Wytheyille, Va, beat his wife, tied
her to bedpost, stole s700, that
was hidden in a mattress and escap-
ed. Southers was absent from home.
He does not believe in banks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Many Kept from School.

At Washington Ave thousand chill
dren, it is said, are being kept by
their parents from school for fear
of infantile paralysis. An order has
been issued by the health officer
barring from school for two weeks
children who have been exposed to
the disease.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
LOOTED AND BURNED.
Owner Of House Was Held While
the Burglars Worked.

Burglars burned the $50,000 res
idence of W. E. Muse, Of Hindsdaie,
ILL.,, early Saturday morning, after
stealing thousands Of S3ollars worth
of .silverware, jewelry,E'ugs and tap
estry, according to the owners re-
port to the police after the fire. The
thieves loaded the plunder into an
express wagon, he claims, then set
fire to the house and prepared to fire
an adjacent barn, but fed without
having done so. Muse was alone IN
the house, the domestics having gone
with Mrs. Muse on the summer vaca-
ton. The attorney claims he was
forced to lie in bed by one of the
burglars while others carried out
the property. :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Shots from Ambush.

Ed Sherrod and J. F. Hewitt were
shot to death from ambush, at Cooks
Camp, twenty miles north Of Hunts
Vile, Tenn, Sunday. Pending In
vestigation, John Bunch and son, Joe
Low, Nelson Low, Jack Low an0
Jack Bradley are in Jail.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Fatal Family Fued.

AS a result Of a. family feud, Isaac
Pass shot and killed his brother
Samuel Pass, near Cardiff, Tenn, Oh
Saturday afternoon. The slayer
fed. Both men were married with
families.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Kills at PostoMce.

AT Vernon, Texas, in the midst of
a throng waiting for the Sunday mail
at the postoffice Sunday morning, DR..
A. P. Howard, prominent physician,
shot and killed H. A. Burns. The
cause Is not known. DR.. Howard
surrendered.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Killed Many Cattle.

Charlton, which has caused the
death Of hundreds Of cattle in South
western Louisiana has been stamped
out according to announcement made
by the Louisiana Sanitary Live
Stock Board.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Hurt in Car Panic.

One woman was fatally injured,
and a number Of other passengers
we're more or less seriously hurt as
the result Of panic incident to a
controller box bursting into flames
on an electric car at Knoxville,
Tenn, Friday night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Gruesome Proposition.

Rather gruesome Is the PROPOSE
ton advanced by Indiana health au-
thorities to try the effects of tuber-
culous milk and cow meat upon a
life-term convict. The life-termer,
it is proposed, shall drink infected
milk and eat infected meat, and If he
survices, he will get his freedom.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Mines Fatal Waters.

Slxty-one persons, all but seven
of them residents of Maine, lost their
lives by drowning in the waters OF
that State during the summer Just
closed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Forr Men Drown In Wreck.

Four mer were drowned and two
others barely escaped death when
the power boat Comfort was disabled
and foundered off Plum Island, near
Newburyport, Muss., Saturday. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-09-27
Lightning Kills Four.

Lightning killed four persons dur
ingn a storm in the vicinity Of Eas-
tonville and Elbert, % miles north
east of Colorado Springs, COL, Fri
day evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MUST HAVE OIL
BEFORE PATENT
ARBITRARY RULING AFFECTS
EACH CLAIM
ONE WELL TO FIVE QUARTERS
WILL NOT HOLD
Department Of Interior Now Insists
Petroleum, Under Law, Shall
Be Proved on Every
Location

Word comes from Washington to the
effect that the interior department has
made a ruling, arbitrary, but final, to
the effect that there must be dis
covery on each oil claim before the
same can proceed to patent. 1t had
been held in some quarters under the
act of February 12, 1908, that a dis
covery on a quarter section would con-
stitute discovery on five quarter sec
tions or five claims providing they
were contiguous and owned by the
same person or corporation. 1t Is sald
that the Standard Oil company held
that view, and that one of the fea-
sons why it suspended drilling in the
Midway field last fall was that it had
been advised that one discovery only
was necessary in several instances
where it had made strikes at the CEN
ter of sections containing four CLAIMS
each. More lately it rushed in rigs
and began drilling up the remaining
quarter.
The act referred to is entitled, An
act defining what shall constitute ana
providing for assessment on oil MIN
ing claims. (Act of February II, 1908,
CHI. 54S, 80 Stat, L., $3.50.
THAT where oil lands are located
under the provisions of title 81, chapter
g. r. S. of the U. s., as placer mining
claims, the annual assessment labor
upon such claims may be done upon
any one of a group of claims lying
contiguous and owned by the same
nerson or corporation, not exceeding
five claims in all; provided, that said
labor will tend to the development or
to determine the oil bearing charac-
ter of such contiguous claims"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

suddenly transported to time when hurry
and worry We're comparatively unknown; MISS
Sanborn has wisely preserved the old-world
air of her home, and it is equipped Just as
when it was built; here are the hanging
cranes and the andirons that were hammered
out by the sturdy, honest village blacksmith
befora the days of brass lacquer and French
veneer. when things were made to last The
heavy poker and tongs, the brass mounted bel
lows and the musket and powder horn call up
the visions of revolutionary days There too,
are rows Of "old dishes dear to the heart OIL
the modern housewife, and in every nook ana
corner one comes upon books that betray the
the doors are books; passing up the quaint old
stairway one sees books galore; at every
crook and turn, wherever a shelf can be sus-
pended are books. ON the stairway Is as
Tar with the accompanying flax; farther on is
an old wool spinning wheel, banded and all
ready for use.-National Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Try to Solve Problem

WASHINGTON, March 19.-Efforts
are being made by the administration
to solve the problem of how oil lands
should be taken up. The situation in
California, where big operators are
pushing development on lands that
have been withdrawn from entry, is
stimulating these efforts.
"Of course" said an official of the
interior department, persons or cor
norations who spend money on gov
ernment land and find oil will make
the claim that they ought to receive
consideration because of their invest
ment. The small operators cannot
take such risks. In that they VIII
urge that they are at disadvantage.
representative Smith, who intro
duced a bill allowing prospective en-
trymen three years in which to make
discovery, and if successful guarantee
inp. them first right on 100 acres, had
a talk with the president regarding 1t,
Senator Smoot, Secretary Ballinger
and the president also had confer
ence on the same subject
Smoot and Ballinger have a tenta-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Some of Our Stockholders

B. B. BUSH, President, Riverside, Cal.
LEE w. BUTLER, formerly of New York,
Secretary.
F. N. THOMAS, formerly with Pasadena Saw
ings and Trust Co.. Director.
SILAS MASTERS, Riverside, Director.
7. v. HOFFMAN, Los Angeles, Director.
r. II. MILLER, Cashier of San Gabriel Val
ley Bank Pasadena.
E. I. PYLE, Vice President and Cashier of
Pasadena National Bank
c. II. WARD, Pasadena.
DIR. w. E. NICHOLS, Pasadena.
JOHN ROCKHOLD, Riverside.
CHARLES MARYFIELD, Riverside.
r. B. SHELDON, Riverside.
H. J. BRAINERD, Portable House Man. Los
Angeles,
B. J. SILLIMAN, Los Angeles.
P. r. LONGLEY, Los Angeles,
N. S. ABRAHAMSON, Contractor San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

tive draft of a bill giving one years
time in which to explore land, allow
ing not more than two sections in any
single case, with right to renewal
of permit for another year. In case
oil is found 100 acres may then be en-
tered and title secured under the pres
ent laws.
Smoot SAYS 100 acres would not sat
isfy capital in Utah, where little oil
development has been done and more
land is considered essential as re-
ward for the risks run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
AN ANTIQUE INTERIOR

When a day of great rest is desired tne
friends of Miss Canborn find at her dear old
homestead delightful entertainment ana com
fort Sitting around the blazing logs in the
old-fashioned fireplace in winter time, one |
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
ana children on sale in many instances
for half price and less Convince yourself
and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
b1O South Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
OIL Stock l5c a Share

The ROCK ISLAND OIL co. announce that
on and after March 10 treasury stock will
be offered for 15c a share "a Hundred
Barrel Well Is Worth 100000" ROCK IS
LAND OIL CO., 415-17 Laughlin Bldg, 316
South BrOadweys
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
@ | !
- OIL! -===
MARICOPA GUSHERS
OIL! +!

umumm mh@mmmD D ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

-Cuando listed compre en- las t;ena
das. haga que lie den el bcIeto de IA
Gaia Reg:stradora. Esto lie vale d.
nero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
ALERTA CONSUM|DOR,
CU1DADO CON
LAS IMITACIONES

Ell ron LldIP, y ell Ami. Dos Es
cudos es tan popular en- Puerto Rico
nor su evidente pureza, buen sabor
i: exquisite aroma.
No hace daho. Sus efectos estim IT,
antes son INOFENSIVOS. No con-
!iene ninguna droga nj substancia
Iena q sus naturales elementos Sc
t.brica por destilaci0n oontinua al
vapor, usandose los aparatos mas
nodernos Y adoptlndose e! mas es-
nerado procedimiento sanitrio. Tn
culdado especial Sc observa en- ell en-
91,ellado y empaque NADIA de
~OMPOSIClONES. Pidase en- TO-
las parties. Para compras a. por
mayor en- san Juan dirijirse los
res. B. Fernandez & Hermanos.
" sucres. de Perez Hermanos
NJ. K. Caider5n y Co.
" a. Suarez & Co.
Agentes en- Mayaguez:
" Mora. & Co. S. en- C.
Agentes en- Baysmjn - Angel
Niejo.
nuel Perez d Co.
.Agentes en- VEGA -Baia:-Src.. Su-
cesores dc >obrino d Co.
Fahrican.es: >ucres. De Roses &
Co. :. en- c. Arecibo.P. K
En- es;s .mprerta Sc vence papel de
dericC;cos v:e,os a 81 Guirtal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
Fernando PasCua|,
Gale de Cells Aguilera, No. 16
esquina a San Juan.

FAJARDo Puerto Rico. Tiene
constante existencia de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
fama. Precios muy limitados. Ven.
de tambien LA CoRREsPoSDEN
djariamente 4 2 Centavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

En- es;s 'mpreEta Sc vence papel de
Gericc.Gos v.e,os 4 81 Guirtal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
CONVOcATORIA.
SOCIEDAD ANONIMA TRAEtIA
DE MAYAGUEZ.

De conformidad con 10 quN : i
nina ell Reglameuto de esta ,oN:
Sc eonvoca por la presentn los
aocionistas de la misma, para ia
gen' raj que Sc llevara d .cabo ea
o6cinas de esta Compahia Como:
dia' 10 ell dia 2l de Agosto corrte. j
las 9 de Ia maiiana.
Y para general conocimieuto Sc
anuncia por un periodic de 90 di's.
Mayaguez 10 Agosto 191O-(hr-
mado) 4. Anil Negroni, secreta.
rio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
I'm re|oj gratis!

Nikelado, regro q enchapado de
orc, por vendernos 25 coIecciones de
postales, 25 peinillas eiectricas (curan
la caspa) . lj artis:icas sortiias de
alambTe de ORC con una booita piedra
y una inicial, 10 centavos una
Fendaios en- 4 4semanas V game un
reloi Il otro premio. Escribs 4 The
PeEcival Novelty Co. Box 2O9.
Ponce, P. r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

RI Gobernador de Tlaxcala ha hecho
exactanente 10 que los fabricantes do
la Peruna deseazfan que SO hiciera en-
todos los caeos. Discutir teorlc1mente
sobre las propriedades de Ia Eeruna sin
haberla experimental, es enteramente
tntusto. FL sobernsdor de Tla1caia ha
hecho 10 one es l6gico. EXPERIMENT.
debidamente Ia Peruna.
Ell resultado de su experimento rue
tan satisfac torio, que Sc dispuso autori'
xarnos 4 que publicaramos su tesa'
nonio On favor de Il Peruns.
MOS en- el aho que termina Sc regis
traron mas que en- ninguno de los
anteriores.
Mayor numero de inscripciones de
nacimientos ha podido hacerse; pero
q clio Sc ha opuesto Ia circumstance
de que muchas mujeres desvalidas
tienen hijos mavores de edad en- que
debieron inscribirlos, y al venir cum
plir ell precepto legal no pueden hacer
10 por carecer de recursos para COM
prar sellos de Rentas Internas que ha
lie llevar el juramento prescrito por
la lev aprohada en- 5 de MARIO 1910"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

In estaimprenta Sc vende papel de
Perlodloos vieios Ss2 9u:ntal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13
Escue|apaIticu|aT deVeIan0
HUMACAO P. r.
PrcfcSores:
Sra. Ana Rogue de Drupre,
Mr.. c. U. Hines
EnsehanZa en- iHg!es.

Sc admiten alumnos desde 30. 30
grado. Precios conrepcionaies Sc
prepsIan maestros rurales . grldua.
dos, y para ell Servicio Civil.
Examenes en- septiemhr4 por Ell De
psItamento de Education.
Tn a!umno estudioso p"cdc npren-
der 1n grado en- estos tres tneses.
Sc les proporcionara pupilaje i H.:
alumnos de ia isla que deseen ap.oye-
char eSta oportunidad.
Para intormes pueden dirig;rsa 4
doha Ana ROGUE a C0iive L. Hines.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co.,
Columbus, Ohio, E. o. de A.
Muy Seheres mics Me es grato mani
festar & ussedes Dor Ia pfesente, que,
habiendo recibido los tres frascos que
&c sirvieron femitirme de 50 tdnico "La
Psruna," =" remedio para 81 catArro, hice
aue fuera ensayada dichs preparation
por algunos persoaas de mi sprecio, y
puedo decirles para su satisfaction, que
los resultados sbtenidos correspondie'
ron Ala coafanza que Sc tuvo en- 50 medi'
Gina.
En- vista de este resultsdo practico, no
tenge Inconvenience en- recomendar q
las personas deSifitsdas por afecciones
catarrsles, su especffico; autorizando q
ustedes para que hsgan uso del presents
testimonio, en- Ia forma que cream con-
veniente.
Do ustedes alto. y afmo. servidof.
PRospERo CAHUANTzI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-08-13

euando I'd. quera viajar deje razon con Swiggett
bross. San Juan con H. E. Gates Ponce, garantiza
mos Ia meor atencon. Tenemos un enpeado especial
para este servcio ST nosotros no podcmos facilar s
servicio ss el aeber de el buscar uno que pueda.
busque nuestra senal en- el radiador ST no ueva
nuestra marea Registrada e "cche no pertenece
aAlLAS LINE por eonsiguiente no pueden llevar la
garantia de servco esmerada que evan todas las ma
quinss del ATLAS LINE. Para evitar moestias
deora de tempo apuntese con nosotros cara cuaqusr
vaje en- Ia sa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

The performance of My Wife's Husband" will be given tonight at Elk hall by the Amateur Dramatic club of skagway and the play promises to be one of the most pleasing produc' uons presented in skagway for many a moon.
 George T. Snow, veteran theatri- cal man of wide experience, wrote the play and has drilled the cast in its production. The piece has been re- hearsed for two months and the dress rehearsal held last night went off without a hitch. Those who see to- nights performance will probably wit ness one of the best plays ever given in skagway and one that will com
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
HAVE RIGHT TO REVOLT, SAYSSULZER
3. M. BEHRENDS SPEAKS 0N ALASKA

B. M. Behrends fired twelve inch gun into the ranks of the despoilers of Alaska with the rollowign inter. view in the Seattle Times:
 'If Congress will let Alaska alone, Alaska will take care of herself"
 B. M. Behrends, a wealthy banker or Juneau and a resident of Alaska for twenty-five years says the fore going statement represents the idea of the general and not the special in- tcrests of the Northland. Behrends is a guest at the Butler He leaves tonight for New York and probably will go from there to Washington, D. C., where he will join in the fight against the passage of the Beveridge bill. providing commission form of government for Alaska.
 We cannot afford either a commis, sion or a territorial form of govern ment," said Behrends. "The com mission form of government is a hum bug. and such plan as would be wanted by the Morgan and Guggen- helm interests. It is an absurdity to believe that the plan was not prompt ed by the special interests and for the furtherance of political schemes
 The commission idea suggested by Beveridge is crazy one and the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
KENDRICK Is
 LAID ID REST

The funeral of Thomas Kendrick, the old section man who was killed Saturday morning at White Pass was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Catholic Church. Father Turnell preached the funeral service and a number of friends of the deceased gathered to pay their last respects
 The funeral train left Fifth avenue for the cemetery shortly after 10 O. clock. The pail bearers were: Jerry Quiulan. E. l.. Miller. Mike Wusnitch, Smith Remick. Pete Burwich and J. Stephens.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
r. ]. KINGSBURY
 HAS RESIGNED

F. J. EiugsbUry has resigned his joint position as electrician for the White Pass and Yukon, and che Hom Power company to take effect the first of March Mr. Eingsbury has been made very good offer by the Treadweu company which he intends to accept. MT. Eingsbury has many friends in SSagway who will be sor- ry to learn of his determination Co leave town.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

Only the absence of any wind saved skagway from a very disastrous fire today
 Shortly before noon Frank Muir, who is roomiug in a back room mp, stairs in the building owned by Herb Taylor on Fifth avenue hetwoen rha Portland hotel and the Telephone building, returned from a trip down stairs after wood to find the whole room ablaze.
 No water was available so Mir. Muir promptly turned in an alarm.
 The flames spread with raptdity and by the time the first hose cart arrived smoke was streaming from the building and the fire seemed about to burst through both the front and side walls
 Fortunately there was no wind and after two streams of water were turn ed on the blaze the flames were sub dued after about thirty-five minutes fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08

plan to have four or eight commis- sloners from the states to govern Al. aska emphasizes the fact that it is political issue and not for the wei. fare of Alaska. I believe, too, that the territorial form of government, un less mild form, as the one sug- gested by Delegate James Wicker sham, would be the ruination of Alas ka.
 q believe that the Guggenheim and Morgan in 'erests, if given time, would corral the business and wealth of Alaska. They are doing nothing to help Alaska They are building rail roads to their coal fields, but they are not developing the coal and cop per industries which they control They are holding them for a fancy price and are gobbling up the small owners who are unable to develop and ship their coal and copper, If they wanted to do anything to help Alaska they would develop their coal mines so that we wouldn't nave to send into Canada from Juneau to buy coal and pay a duty on it. They are not trying to get Alaskan coal on the market, but they are hanging on to it so that they may reap big profit from it in the future
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
-5I5F03D ID
 FIGHT FLYNN
tBy Alaska News Bureau)

LOS ANGELES. Feb. S-Sam Lang, ford. the Boston negro, anI Jim Flyn the Pueblo fireman, will fight ten rounds at Maud pavilion tonight. In their fight at San Francisco about eighteen months ago Flynn was knocked out in the first round.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-08
PLAY ID BE PRESENTED TONIGHT

pare well with professional produc- tions.
 My Wife's Husband" is a farce comedy and it is a laugh from start to finish. The situations are amusing and the dialogue is clever If to- nights performance is patronized as it should be. the intention of the club is to present series of pieces in the near future.
 Reeds orchestra will play several selections during the evening. The curtain will rise at S:3O o'clock