davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Il POTTER S NAME RECALLED
80 VonAoered al Session Of Board of
Ambulance Service

=. D1sTd Of Ambulance Service. which
!. SEQ oy Poitce Commissioner Baker
g. t-. -.-sFse O the disposition and as
y, q ambulance calls throughout
-. -. "--lca plsa met with the oppoSi-
- sTo- tss-nor. held > meeting YES
- = +Ieln noo- n 1se once q the Gem
q - TIE session lasted az hour ard
-, :. a-a vas attended BY sn The mem
60. s 0oarc. VINO sue. The Commits
s-..,-.--. ---s-rnla1, U. John w B-annan,
-. u The board - trustees Of
D. s'1 Allied Hosoitals. Michael J.
ts,s.g-5s' -onanaissioner a Charities; DR..
s,'.-,.sl' s,...l' at Flower Ecapita3. and Herman
is n. ssle hat TIE meeting Eas he'd
r. !, -''ose q selecting Dr. .. Q. pot
as,s '3Le charge o. the work OF re
ss- &C :. .. 3lcKsnns sz6 = n T7-,-
b. :. ~-sia; him. sut Z .nem5er Of TIA
ss -. - an .-.sEcs Service said .ss, e~.n-
Rsf5 Il - Acaoa lad been taken w,.h r..
,s.s,.s, = l''- Potter or ;ae o-1ers a. v.s-
ee r.a--l.a - Ia'l.a os 10 action h. said ..fo-
So - t'st o. -h@rzaay moaning the
We g. board iHformed the ci-n Ser.
ttssa p 1'.at TIE nelnes had beer with
i..s incidert is clossG,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NORMAL COLLEGE PLANS
Opening of Evening Courses
Rests on City's Generosity.

I-ollou-irr- the announcement come Eeeks
ago of the probable beginning OF evening
,I.ezes .. the Normal College many inara-
les bsve been received from women "oo
.,ish ,o take the courses and who RaVe
-sksn u for granted that the matter Is set
ted
The opening Of the evening courses now
syer e contingent on an sppropriaaon I"
maintain the work II the city approves the
man and provides for the support OF 'ne
undertaking after January ], l9lI' which
,s 4he earliest date 80 which an aPproprl-
alton cau now be made availa hle. the col-
,eee faculty wiH begin the wos In DC
,obe-. 1910, carving on thc instruction VII
Js.sar~. III
with a few exceptions II is proposed 70
aupl;cate in the evening any course no"
ofgrree in the college when q IS demanded
~ Z sumcient number Of students.
The classes viii ps open 10 the women oil
the several boroGghs CT greater Hew foFE
VIC bav. the training represented by the
college entrance requirements. These re-
quircucnts are approx .rrste!y esllNs4en'
10 graduation at a high school, though
they may also be nae' BY passing eAafiilla-
tons cn work done Independently
Ths courses lead 70 the degree of Baehe'
log of Arts ard via sftsrd an opportunity
70 r,.ose ~ho left the college when it Of
fsroa q shorter course than al present 70
But themselves ca tie sans aczoefElis
level as rhe more recent graduates.
Professor Edgar Dawson. ~ lie depart
re-t Of history Ner:nsl College. has re-
catvc8 many applications :or Information
regarding credits. hours ana registration.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
FRIENDLY ONES AS GUESTS
E1uai Franchise Society VIII
Entertain Some LEGISLATORS.


Tas scg-e Of directors - the EQUAL Fran
csss socie-y VII give e luncheon AZ the
Cterr Eiuo O. June X n honor Of those
lsgE.ato1s Wa showed fr-er6liness 70 the
oalss q votes tor women during the cam
ps'E- in- re woman suffrage amendment
izE waser Mrs. Clarence M6ckay, Mrs.
2gg,u Winthrop zzd MS. Harriet stan
ifa Batch have b~s1 appointed sub
ea--irss % grange The details. ana Colo
e Gso-sz Earvey- who is salHng from
tar1ps 9 June =. VIII preside
ne sscery vii rot only continue its
s--rsgs ls,,u-es -ext winter. but viii CO
ols-sts viii ether suffrage organizations
a--zaS->g sn-E -zaleaus representing
l- a-1ievene--s = women Mrs Bourie
-'2E-la hss been appointed chairman o.
f1b-o1nInittse 10 arrange the details.
-as ua.ssEs Vill % given come time IN
lss-a-s
4-s seizures, which Eers arranged by
As Eackay sn6 subsequently approved
= ei7ectors. 1-tl be given at the Max
~ '-slotl Theatre as follows.
.s15.S-y S-"A Sketch OF tha History Of
-. - eglsn Suffrage Movement IL the
sse,st States Mss Sara Barnnen Elliott.
sssE1ss. Tsrn
u.sAlSTy l-''The French Pioneers in
- v--sl E-lsIc-pz Lio1. Mss Ida Tarbell.
s.s-t-~Sy - -Tns ELE..sh Wone2 Who
60 = e1rrsse Le@se' Mary VOL
.-'t,I - otneTs ~ that period. Speak
- announced Iarss
gsc'sa1y s-"CUr Ergilsh Inspiration"
ss-es NFigkL Faaale Kennels. Miss
c-lssl ara Airs Norten), Mss Alice
49, The F.rsr American Work--s''
- slssn ?. Anthony and others), DR..
Howard snaw
- -'Whv We Should Win the
speaher to be announced later.
Eaael Franchiss Society viii keep its
8 &c. : Madison avenue. Until Al
- SL-- = WI close for month
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
il BAKING STEADY GAIN.

~ ss,.S..s = Ieporcs coras :rera the mi
Sis Car - "a. were Nrs carr.e Chap
SAGE par,r -.e &c -e4cer 70 the woman sar-
= sr IL 'Alely underwent ser.ovs on,
e. ol a. .-.t AZ rla E2t he able 20 see
ask'ss -s.e1as Its fer several ,s..ks I,-y,
tfts z,srs--s.t ta,2 every dar. a-d Z
tas- hsaith - -. = eSIzplstc restora t:cr
Fs6 r.-- a9oai er hssIt5 a.. -, 5..-,s. 80 <
Eoss *. s'-te il the T-y,ian :,
~ NesE Se1h streer ----o1i -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
\ HNTERLAKEh
r. ALL on THE HOHEwEG.-Aaisinng caSins-
- Eue-y Comfort d Lexurss ooiss SC.

Located on rhs Fashionable karnthaerring.
and the fayorite resort Of Americans Fer-
feet Frrnch Cuisine ana esoies wines
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HOTELS IN RUSSIA.

- ESfENTs AID SUBSCRIPTIONS
AZ 20 - Tribuae received al their Uptown
80. Se fss4 Broadway. sstuesE 9sth ana
orc ,,-rf1 2 o'cleck Advertisements
BIZ - - :, $50 followtrs branch ofiees n reg
.,,sr -Tles ratsc sati o'elork ? n viz 2e4
alaf ci1@ = cor zad t6s Sta ave, cor.
-. iAI Eust isfh - 25T West 42d St.
~ - -th sni Sch ayes 2eS West I15th >,
hrtseTsa 80 1925 Cd sve near flst 81 lToe
1os3 50 a,,r ealh 4 ibT East l25th s. T50
IsI Irs---,,, a~e ESQ % ave. and any American
s-.-.--ict -alsEraah G-hce-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
QueenstoWn-London
via DUBLIN and HoLrHEAp
American Mail Route
Comprehensive Tourist Line

Shakespeare Country
Washington's Ancestral home
George Eliot's Country
North Wales District
English Lake District
Scotch Lake District
The Highlands
Irish Lakes, etc, etc,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Along the Miami.

A. G. Hoyt and family visited En-
met Young, east Of town, Tuesday of
last week. Grandma Phifer went
with them and will visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Young.
The fish ladder has been put in at
the dam near the waterworks. II
may not be generally known but it is
against the law to fish within 200 feet
Of this ladder.
w. o. Atkison and son, Clarence,
were out fishing last Saturday.
The Friday night sign failed and
we are getting rain and hail
Marion. small son Of Mr.. and Mra
Joe Herman, has tonsilitis
Misses Beatrice Silvers, Edna
Fleming and Mary Martin win take
IL sramln6tion FIR county grrdua-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Must Answer Census Questions.

BY proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Taft, any adult refusing to ans
wer questions put to him or her by
the census enumerator, as required
by the blanks furnished for that pur-
pose will be subject to penalty. 1t
is pointed out by the president that
only by this means can a complete
and accurate report Of the population
and resources of the country be OBJ
tanned. He further says. "the census
has nothing to do with taxation, with
army or jury service, with the COM
pulsion Of school attendance, with the
regulation Of immigration or with the
enforcement Of any national, state, or
local law or ordinance, nor can any
person be harmed in any way by fur
nishing the information required.
For the due protection Of the rights
and interests Of persons furnishing
information every employee Of the
census bureau h prohlbiied, under .
heavy psnalH nom disclosine my IN
formation that my come b hid
knowledge.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
The Impulse Of Courage.

In many cases courage is merely in
stinctive. Many a man has distin-
guished himself in the performance Of
some act of heroism the thought OF
which caused him completely to col
lapse when the danger was over. The
same instinct which leads man to
dodge when about to be struck will
lead him, without waiting to take
counsel of his judgment, to risk his
life in the performance of some heroic
act. The impulse Of courage is just
as natural as the impulse of fear. and.
however much cultivation may lead
individuals to dislike physical danger,
so long as there are Carnegie medals
to distribute there will probably be no
lack Of persons worthy to receive
them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Tho Hen, She Flew.

In the town Of Ionia, Wash, q big
speckled hen was pecking for food
on the main street. A boy saw her
and, Of course, he hunted around for
stone and took peg" at her. The
hen was struck and frightened and
away she flew. In her flight she
dashed against and shivered a plate
glass worth $40 in a store window.
and the crash frightened a farmers
team into running away and one Of
the horses was killed. The boys IA
Their has been sued for damages. and
We shall learn whether a boy has a
legal right to stir up any old hen he
happens to come across. It's too bad
the hen has no lawyer. What he
could say would be interesting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

What become Of that paper You
were going to start in the interest Of
uplifting the poor tramp" asked the
interviewer.
"Ah, 1t fell through" confessed the
great reformer, with much agitation.
land all on account Of the blooming
carelessness Of the printer"
did he make q grave error?"
II should say so. You know the
paper was to be named the Bar Of
Hope Well, that idiot Of printer
changed 1t to the Bar Of Soap and
as soon as my constituents heard the
name they started running and they
are running yet
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
HILLS CASH STORE.

ton at Virginia next Saturday. Miss
Beatrice takes all the subjects while
the other girls only take part of them.
Miss Mayme McKibben taught
school Saturday to make up day re-
Gently missed.
At the school election in Bethel
district last Tuesday an eight months
school was voted. The following d.
rectors were elected w. F. McKib-
ben, William Allen and Lois Fisher.
Tuesday afternoon the Miami had
risen six feet. MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Ladies' Cemetery Association.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Cemetery Association was held Sat-
urday, April End, at the Ohio St. M.
E. Church. All the officers of the
past year were reelected:
President-Mrs. j. c. Hayes.
LIST Vice-President-Mrs. D. X.
Walker.
End Vice-President-Mrs. j. Ever
irfgham.
Corresponding Secretary--MrS. Will
Keasling.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. W. D.
Stanley.
Treasurer-Mrs. j. B. Walton.
II was decided to leave those lots
uncared for that are owned by per-
sons abundantly able to pay the dues
of the association 81 per year and
thus far have refused to join. The
association gladly keeps the lots o.
those who are not able to pay. Il
takes quite a sum of money to care
for the cemetery; and it is hoped Thu
will be a reminder to lot owners t.
send their dues to the Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. Will Keasling. WheI
VISITING the cemetery on Decoration
Day you will understand why SOM
lots are unkept.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
HADLEY'S POLICE
AND NEGROES WIN
IN KANSAS CITY
DEMOCRATS CARRY
ST. JOSEPH BY 1900
Joplin, Sedalia, Springfield and
jefferson City Fall Into the
Same Column.

Democrats won in municipal cleo
tons throughout Missouri yesterday,
excepting in Kansas City, where the
Hadley police machine and an un-
usually large negro vote swung the
Republicans into power, displacing a
Democratic administration.
Darius Brown was the successful
mayoralty candidate in Kansas City
His recent fight as member Of, the
City Council against extending a
street railway franchise added to his
popularity. His majority was, ap-
.proximately, 200.
Mayor A. P. Clayton Oem.) was
reelected in st. Joseph by 1000 He
carried the rest of the ticket with
him, with one exception. Mayor Clay
toms victory makes him formidable
candidate for the next Democratic
nomination for Governor, an office
to which he aspires.
Sedalia, which has had a Republi.
can administration for ten years,
elected 4 Democratic Mayor. Spring
field did likewise. Democrats won
seven out of eipht Council sests d
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Catching the Teacher.

A young teacher who had a good
opinion of his ability to catch the pu-
pills tripping was conducting an oral
examination. Calling on the smart
boy" Of the class, he asked:
How many sides has squarsf-
-Four"
And a hexagon?"
"Six."
And an octagoni"
Eight"
"And a circle?'
Two, SIR"
WHAT" exclaimed the examiner.
delighted at the boys apparent er.
TOR.
Yes. sir, two-inside and outside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
GROOM IS BRIDE 60.
Former Butler Citizens Marry
in Kansas City.

X c. Post 5th.
Benjamin Ogle, Is years old, last
night surprised his sons and daugh-
tiers by impetuously marrying Mrs.
Melinda lyman, SO years old, after
an acquaintance of forty-five years.
Mr.. Ogle is a retired farmer and
has been widower for a year. He
saw his present wife forty-five years
ago when he was operating farm
near Butler, in Bates county, Mis-
souri,. She was then l6 years old
and oftentimes came to the farm
house to help Mrs. Ogle No. 1. The
Ogles moved to Lenexa, Kan. Eigh-
teen years ago the then Mrs. Eyman's
husband died and she came to Kansas
City to live. A year ago Ogle gave
up his farm at Lenexa and made his
home with his son-in-law, M. D. Mill
er, at 1908 Wyoming street.
The aged farmer and his present
bride met last February. They were
glad to see each other and talk about
the old days in Bates county. Remi'
niscences became so popular with
them they met almost every night.
The two were married last night by
the Rev. Horace w. Cole, pastor Of
the Bales Avenue Baptist church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
West Star Items

A fine big rain fell the first Of the
week.
Lots of people are getting their
ground ready for planting corn.
Altman Daniels and daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Drummond, and children were
the guests of L. G. Thomas Sunday.
Eulalia Daniels visited Ethel Scar
fus Sunday.
Miss Dora Rogers has returned
home from Warrensburg where she
is attending school to visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rogers,
a few days.
Rev. Bradley preached Sunday at
IL and Sunday night.
Rome Daniels, Ada Deweese and
Dora Rogers visited Laura Stewart
Sunday.
Newton Wright and family visited
Neff Frazee Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Blough visited May
Daniels Thursday afternoon.
There was a surprise party given in
honor of Miss Grace Gerkins 18th
birthday, last Wednesday night
There was a large crowd and a fine
time had by all.
Rome Daniels is the owner OF a
new buggy.
Every one is requested to meet at
Star church next Sunday at 0o'clock
to see about organizing a Sunday
School.
Ida Lawrence visited Willie Floyd
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Searfus, Fred Rogers,
Laverne Silvers and Miss Eulalia DAN
iels took an outing Sunday eve.
Mrs. Marstellar visited her son,
James Marstellar, last week.
James Thomas is back from Mari
onville, Mo-, on business.
Mrs. c. c. Lyle and Mrs. R, Lyle
and little daughter left for Colorado
last Monday where they will join
their families and make Colo, their
home.
Mrs. A. T. Mckinney spent Easter
with Mrs. Agnes Wright.
Mrs. G. w. Daniels and daughter,
May, visited Mrs. Jack Frazee last
week.
Mrs. Jessie Hamburger, from Ar
kansas is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Steward.
Mrs. Susie CHM, from Granville
Kans., is visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rogers.
Mrs. Charley Stewart went to Ricl
Hill after her daughter, Mrs. Kat
Heinlein, last week.
Curl and Nadean Harper ATTENDED
church at Star Sunday night.
Quite a number of people from
Butler went fishing last Monday.
Miss Loe Reese'S school will b.
out in three more weeks. This tern
of school has given general satisfac
ton. AUNT SALLIE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
ANNUUNCEiENTS.

We are authorized to make the following an.
nouneements for Democratic nominations be-
fore the Angus, 1910 primaries:
RECORDER.
I'm. WOODS,
Deer Greek Township.
DKc. MIZE,
New Home Twp.
JoET. SMITH,
Mt. Pleasant Township.
JOHN sTANGLE,
Usage Town,h'p.
JIM. CHAMBERS.
Eikhsrt Township,
CIV. RAY,
C.c.DURE.
JAMES GRAGG,
Mound Township.
COUNTY CLERK.
VIII. DUNN,
Grand River Township.
C. G. WEEKS.
CIRCUIT CLERK.
HERMAN o MAXEY,
Howard Township
I'd. EMBREE.
IT,. WHEELER,
Homer Township.
PROBATE JUDGE.
CARLJ HENRY.
ia. sILvERs.
PRESIDING JUDGE COUNT COURT
d. HYDE.
Prairie Township.
L. S. PADDOCK,
Charlotte Township.
ASSOCIATE JUDGE, SOUTH DIST
VIII LOWDER,
New Home Township.
JUDGE NORTP DISTRICT.
W. WOLFE,
Deer Greek Township
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
w.B. DAWSON.
DEWITT c. CHASTAIN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
Pat,s Eye Opened.

/, An Irishman. more patriotic than
clever, enlisted In Dragon regiment
with the intention Of becoming gal
liant soldier. The fencing instructor
had experienced rather difficult
job in the matter of explaining to
him the various ways Of using the
sword.
Now. he said. how would you
use the sword II your opponent
feinted?" $3.50. &.
"Bedad," said Pat. with gieamine
eyes, I'D just tickle him with the
point to see IL he was shamminsr'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

of a magazine and then repeats what
he remembers whenever they have
company. This gives the impression
that he Is henpecked into doing house
work.
Almost any man knows people he
feels like wearing for. because they
won't die.
There is a difference between q
loafer and a lazy man. A lazy man
Is satisfied to be alone, but a loafer
must loaf In company.
Eli Timms will fight with you to
prove that the stars are inhabited. but
he can't tell you who lives a block
away from him.
When a man finds out what people
think Of him for having This Is my
busy day" on card over his desk he
tears down the card.
The man who follows the DO h
now" precept often has to take q
postgraduate course Of do It over
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
SG;4s%1:

All men are Gre
created free and
equal. with the ex.
ception that q boy
has only one
chance in 100000.
600 Of growing up
to be president
Puddiford Suggs
Is q mean. man.
He studies the
housekeeping page
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

The say that work spells happiness.
but the happiest men On earth ars
the lazy ones-
Strange
Il 10 strange that when . man b.
rins 70 let bis hair grow long and I
woman to cut her hair short thsy
10th begin to talk about advances:
'-5tsS1445674s6
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

That b o. # the most charitable
,hats / havs svsr seem
How GA : .nat b called ! cAarlt
- 1akls
) - leae = ~ ) look i = -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07

We are authorized to male the following an
nouneements for Democratic nominations be-
fore the August 1910 primaries:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-04-07
COUNTY CLERK.

W. II. DUNN,
Grand River Township.
c. 6. WEEKS.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
TOWN TALK
Mir and Mrs. Maskevtczjus made che "trip Jo summit today

Mir and Mrs. Maskevtczjus made che trip to summit today
 Hit Is May Flower Butter it's the hest 85c per pound at FryeBruhn's.
 Mr. j. P. LlndaI left on the Hegg hs morning for Fort Seward where be has accepted a position as post car pea-er.
 Mrs J. A. Godtpg and her daugh- ter. Mrs McMuuy and her three three children made the round trip to Bennett totay.
 Street Commissioner Frank Page has a bgrs oG meul at work clean ing up che streets and putting them u good shape.
 JEH Butler the popular customs collector aJ the summit spent Sunday n SEagway the guest oE the Golden Nogh Hotel
 Stroller White left on the train Monday morning for Whueb0se af- Ger several days visit with his Skag- way constituents.
 Fred Calarman, paymasrer Of the W. ?. E r.. le1 on the &uata this morning for WhiLshorse, and will pay oEr be men along the line.
 George Eckb@dt Of Carcross, who has been visiting his brother, Fred. g1- rba past few days. lat on Cha train lb.s morning for home
 Superutaudeat V. l. Hahn of the w. p. & Y. lefl in the private ear, 200" tlls morning for the spur on a tour of inspection. Mir. Haha will reuEn on Saturday.
 q. B. Craig and a party of four tasD men who are representing the Canadian government on the bound aTy survey arrived on the Royal and left this moraing for the interior where they win meet the American party and continue the surveying of the boundary line.
 Go to the Dominion Hotel, White horse for clean and comfortable beds,
 You can spend a pleasant half how n a game of Pool or English Bil EArts, The Board oE Trade has the best tables In SEagway, Drop in,- ws'H be glad to se you.
 Olympia beer, draught or bottled, az che Board Of Trade. u
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
BASE BALL
 BENEFIT BALL

IaarJ Is EulnE -1 be Base Baa Dance ag 8e Wate Pass Athletic ..aa aeEE Monday night. whlch every .a.ar gt che game, male or female, should attend The dance win be a.al l.r che purpose ot raising the aaassg auuis to supply che White Pass team Ei-A the seasons para .a-aaEa Co play -le same.
 Eaaals wiE be on sale tomorrow aud .- s hoped JLlE 1e boys wtu
 H.-l tEe sane encouragement aal has been eEsuLed -g chem in ea.s rears. The talent is here .nr t-a winning team and one of the
 - "agE 70 nuo- Is la help get -au what raay need
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

sg5lar155 far l6a DlIy Alaskan,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
CARS
 STAND STILL
-5v a7l8El Nl.8 8l-8l0

sEATE-E May H. Unless Che s.a uE sIstUa101 Is paid into 1e County treasury this morning there #l nr- le a street ear running l a-La Las afternoon Deputy sher- z are LaEyuE on lhe cars as fast .aar can and sretgrelnE lhe crews # n-eers orr o5 chem and -rat
 L la narlgEal by night
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
NOTICE

THE PUBLIC are herewith request ad Do clean up their premises and the alleys abutdng on their property and to have the debris removed prior Io June lst next, as it Is essential ly necessary for the purpose of main Lajuiug sanitary conditions.
 6L Frank Page,
 Chief of Police.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
g..L GELE8alTE VICTORIA DAY

#a1- has been received from #d.l-a9aa Laat here has been no .aaHEg made H che program for the Ete-gEa day celebration and that Jhe arrangements as heretofore published H.U Ge carried uGL
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11

The Ice Cream Parlors at Ehe VI euuA Bakery are noW open. Orders will be filled and deliveries made promptly. Tables for parties desiring them
 u Max Gutfeld. Prop,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
5ll88lrS 400 CUTS m OK TIE 200

During che week ending May 2 he following "g5g" scores were made. P S. wilson POS POT
 R. King PIP Owing .1 many other social events 1a-e was not as much playing on the as alleys as usual
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
QUEENS MOTHER ILL
lsy Alaska Nrsu suroaul

LONDON May u-Tae Queens mother s eapU-lal -o be seriously M and aaa1ls are entertained as Co
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train ls now selling a big lot Of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 4. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-11
c0L1s caUsE HEaDacYE

LAXATIVE BEOM0 QUININE. ha Ear-l wide Cold and Grip remedy re moves cause Cal for full uame, Look Tor signature E. " GROVE %