davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
Schmidt Lebbin.

One of the prettieSt weddings
occurred at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. OF
to Lebbin, Tuesday, February
2Sth, at 2:30 Rev Ruff officiat-
ing, when Mr.. Frank Schmidt
took Miss Martha to become his
bride.
The bride is one of the pretti-
est girls Of the north side and
Is liked by all who know her.
The groom is one of the finest
young men in the east communi-
ty and has host of friends.
The bride looked sweet in a
dress of net over white silk. car
rying a large bOquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley. The
groom was dressed in the conven-
tiOnal black.
The bridesmaids wereM iss An
na Schmidt, sister of the groom
and Miss Clara Panning. They
were dressed in champagne silk.
carrying a large boquet of pink
carnations.
The best men were VIM Leb-
bin, brother. of the bride and
Frank Eberhardt.
Only the relatives and immedi-
ate friends witnessed the cere-
mOny. The supper table was laid
a. four and the guests were in
vited to come and feast, and
again at midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schmidt.
will make their home on Mr..
Schmidt'S fathers farm eight
miles east of EllinwOod.
The Leader with its many
many friends extends their most
heartieSt congratulations and best
wisheS.-EllmwOOd Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
A Large Shipment.

On Saturday, March 4th, a
special train load of j. |. Case
Threshing Machinery, consisting
of 80 cars, went through Kansas
City enrOute to Oklahoma City
TO the Threshermen's Convention
at that point, containing machin-
cry valued at about $125, 900. The
machinery included: % thresh-
ing engines, 80 threshing separa-
tors with attachments also road
graders, road scraperS, rotary
plOwS, Racine harrow attachment
bay balerS, fuel and water tend
ers and smaller equipments.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
Inc Republican Editors this District Many Santa Officials and Saint PahcM with oV
appealing to federal courts.

appealing to federal courts.
Law making second violation
of prOhibitOry law punishable by
term in penitentiary.
Initiative and referendum.
Recall.
Oregon plan of electing United
States Senators.
Publication of campaign con-
tllbutions and expenditures.
Election Of delegates to the ma
tlOnal conventions and the elec-
tiOn of presidential electors.
Income tax amendment.
WOrkingman'S compensation
commission.
Amendments to inheritance tax
law.
Uniform county and township
records.
Consolidation of all boards
where possible.
Removal of unfaithful public
officials.
The Democratic platform called
for the following measures.
Income tax amendment.
Law prohibiting sale of fieti-
tOuS stock.
Physical valuation of railroad
property.
Massachusetts ballot law.
Independent and blanket pri-
mary.
Compulsory arbitrOtiOn of labor
troubles.
Employers liability for coal
mines.
Recall. .
Initiative and referendum.
Public utilities law.
Removal of school and judicial
department from politics.
Repeal of inheritance tax law.
IwO-csnt passenger fare.
Publication of campaign contri-
bu;ions and expenditures.
Direct election of United States
Senators.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
Home Again.

The editor, after two months Of
service as a member of the leg
lslature, has returned home and
Is trying to get back into the
harness:
Owing to several and import
ant committee assignments. which
meant a great deal of work. he
was prevented from giving as de-
tailed an account, of the work
of the legislature as he did in
the former session, in spite of the
fact that much more legislation
of consequence was passed. In
another column We enumerate
some Of the more important items
and still in another column. we
give the school legislation that
was passed.
In subsequent issues we shall
endeavor to elaborate upon many
other bills, and try to give an in
sight into the workings of the
body.
Personally, we are very well
pleased with the session. and am
glad to say that by many who
have watched legislatures in the
past, the opinion prevails more
and better results than previous
sessions for years. While the
Governor or neither political par
ty or faction accomplished all
they wanted, yet al are satisfied.
and are preparing for two pros
porous years, and future pOliti-
cal activity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
The Athenian Club. .

The Athenian Club met Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anna Moses. The following pro-
gram was given. =.
COllect-Club.
Roll Call-Finland.
Ivan Turgenieff-Mrs. Nellie
Smith.
MaykOv (pOem)-Mrs. Castle.
After the program and busi-
ness, refreshments were served.
The club will meet next week
with Mrs. Beulah Gum
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

IA and sw II of 9-19-l3 new No
tice was gwen for the Board of
Commissioners to meet as a Board
Of Viewers on April 4th, 1911, at
2 p. m.
Road Notice.
State of Kansas, County of Barton. SIS
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take notice that a legal petition
signed by 0s Wood and fifteen other
householders of Great Bend township.
In said county, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners.
praying for the establishment of
proposed road as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the N. Z. corner Of
the N. w quarter Of section 16, TWP.
~, range 13, and running due north
ON the half section line and termin-
ating at the bank of Wet Walnut
creek. Said Board having appointed
themselves Viewers, who will meet at
the point of beginning of proposed
road on the 4th Day of April, 1911.
at o'clock p. m. and proceed TO
view said road as the law directs at
which time and place all persons in
tenested may have a hearing. In
case the said viewers fail to meet on
the day designated, they meet on the
following day as provided by law,
without further notice.
Witness my hand and the official
seal Of said county this 7th day of
March. 1911
c. F. YoUNKIN, County Clerk.
The Standard Oil Company was al
lowed refund Of s13.O5 on account
Of erroneous assessment on improve
ments on lots l to 6, block 3, Moses
Bros. addition to Gread Bend city.
Road petition for the opening Of
the section line between sections six
and seven, Great Bend Township, Ed.
Lutschg, petitioner, and the road pc
tiion for the opening Of the section
line between sections five and eight
]. S. Dalziel, petitioner, and bridge
petition for the building Of bridge
across North fork in Blood Creek,
Grant Township, were all laid over
for the April meeting.
Tn application Of Mrs. J. B. Fred
erick, Of Chflin, Kansas, for re-
bate on personal property of 1909,
given in by A. B. Wegley, was refer
red to the township trustee who
took the assessment.
The Banks who have failed to file
new Bonds, as County Depositories,
were instructed to file them in the
county Clerks office for the April
meeting Of the Board of Commis-
sioners.
There being nothing farther, the
Board adjourned to meet again their
next regular session which will be
the first Monday in April, 1911.
FRANK WOOD,
Chairman of the Board.
Attest: c. F. YOUNKIN,
County Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

State of Kansas, County of Barton, S.
Office of the County Clek, March I,
1911.
The Board OF County Commissioners
of Barton County, Kansas, met in
regular session at the office of the
County Clerk on Monday, March 6,
1911. Present: Frank Wood, Chair
man, P. E. Murphy, and Mat Dick,
Commissioners, NJ. Daley, Sheriff; R.
c. Russell, County Attorney and c. F.
Younkin, County Clerk.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved
The following bills as filed in the
office of the county Clerk were ap-
proved and allowed.
Coyote scaIps.
} E Smith, one coyote scalp 100
c c Lorimer l coyote scalp =. 100
Ed Norris 2 coyote Scalps =. 200
Ernest Jessup l coyote scalp LOO
Harvey Jackson, l coyote
scalp -. .. 100
Reg Gray coyote scalps -. 200
Jemes Finn, l, coyote scalp 100
H. W. Laudick, two coyote
ScalpS 200
E S Whiteman, one coyote
scalp 100
Clarence DOOnan, one coyote
scalp :. :. =. 100
c w Ruhe,S coyote scalps &
16 gopher scalpS E. =. ;. $50
Total amount for coyote
ScalpS E. E. E. E. :. e. 1880
Jos V Jenisch, juror for Nov.
term, 1910 =. =. :. =. .... 4.40.
H A Fisher, milk for Mrs.
Barnett, for January 2.2O
A H Baker, State VS. John
Wallace, =. =. =. :. =. =. 3.45
S S Shattuck State VS. John
Wallace =. :. =. =. .. E. 200
A H Baker, State VS. William
Milton =. e. E. e. e. E. e. 6.55
S S Shattuck State VS. William
Milton, :. ..'.. e. E. E. e. 2.75
George Stevens, State VS. Will
lam Milton witness e. .. rs
Wm. Yergy, State VS.. William
Milton, witness :. =. =. " rs
Emery Faulkness, State VS.
William Milton, witness =. rs
H A German, State VS. Will
lam Milton, witness =. =. rs
E F Boxwell, state VS. Will
lam Milton juror =. .... 100
VIM. Varah, State vs. William
Milton, juror =. :. =. =. 100
W E Durand, state VS. Will
lam Milton, Juror E. :. :. 100
u W Drake, State VS. Will
lam Milton, juror =. e. e. 100
Jake StOskOpf, State VS. Will
lam Milton, juror .... =. 100
D w Humphrey, State VS. Will
lam Milton, Juror =. =. =. 100
A H Baker, State VS. McPher-
son :. :. =. " 4.O5
S S Shattuck State VS. McPher-
son - - -. ZOO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

The fire alarm was turned in
Tuesday to the Sieveriling repair
shop but the blaze was exiting
uiShed before the alarm was
sounded.
R. X. Wattscn has returned
from Wichita where he was call
ed by the death of his wife'S sis
ter, Mrs. Watson was at her bed
side when death came.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

NJ Daily State VS. Mcpherson 2.7O
A H Baker state VS. Morton 3.95
S Shattuck State VS. Morton 1.75
NJ Daily, State VS. Morton e.. 2.7O
The Adder Machine Co.. one
No lOSO2 Wales machine e. 175 90
Bailey & Henel, electrical
work " 9.11
Tribune Pubic o job work Si.6O
H S Born mdse for Barnett,
Hill, Kane, Bruer :. e. .. 1913
McNown & Hayes, meat for
Burch and Noe .. e.. e. e.. 5.15
Schaefer & Ke.eher, meat
Mrs. Barnett .... 3.20
Degen Nero. Co., mdse for
John Fits =. . 9.O5
Fred Richardson, plumbing 200
Fankhauser & Koopman, plumb
Ing =. E. E. E. E. 90
Gum & Watson, printing for
county assessor =. :. E. :. 1000
c E MattOx, cleaning court
room and jury room e.. E. 25O
H C Sellers cleaning court
room and jury room =. :. 500
c E Chapman, care of John
Harris and father :. 80. 900
Lundblade & Nystrom, grocer
les for Barnett, Thomburg
Pearson, Kane, Green, Bru-
er, Hainline, Gilbert =. e. 1886
H A Hall, 143 estate certifi-
Gates to assessor e. =. e. 14.30
Hois, Mill & Elv. Co., ton of
coal for John Fits :. 80. 7.35
Alois Schwager, County AS
SCISSOR and stamps =. g. e. S1.50
&. B. Transfer Co., frt &
drayage =. .. e. $3.50,
Lndas Lumber Co., lumber
for the county =. :. -. :. S.2S
G. B. Hdw & Imp Co. mdSe
for the county e. =. .... +25
G. B. Telephone Co., tolls e. 40
T c Straw, night watch for
John Fits at Hoisington.. 5000
Chas Hall, railroad fare for
paupers, Hoisington =. e. 4.SS
S NJ Kellam, stamps =. =. 100
] W Ledbetter, care Of Mrs.
Bennett and children =. =. 1900
Saml Dodsworth Book Co.,
County supplies =. =. =. e. 1910
Crane & Co., county supplies 1856
John Mullendore doz brooms 4.50
] H Meyer, mdse for John
Stockwell =. :. e. e. e. =. 2.50
The. Boston Store, mdse for
Hanllne and HOrine 7.15
Dan Miller Jr., repairing the
Blood Creek Bridge =. :. 265.OO
] E DeMotte, janitor for the
month of January =. =. -. 1000
E R Moses Nero. Co., mdse
for the County e. e. 4.6O
Eyer Bros, cess pool work
for the month Of Feb. .... 5000
H A Fisher, milk for Mrs.
Barnett for February 2.2O
Crescent Grocery Co., grocer
! les for Burch, Noe and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

Shields, 80. e. ".. e. 1885
A Aitken, car of bridge lumber
at Albert, Kans .. 429.4S
: X Younkin, work as dep
uty county Clerk .. O.. Al. so
G. B. Water & Elc. Co., wa
ter and lights for c. H. and
JAM " " " " q" 44.19
&. B. Furniture Co., mdse for
court room e. =. g" -. 57.S5
W. F, MarSolf, milk for Mrs
Burch for February .. e.. 100
Patton & Fankhauser coal for
the poor, Bruer, Shields.
Thornberg, Barnett, Bishop
Hainline, Gilbert, HORNE,
John Harris, Burch e. e. =. 41.O5
Patton & Fankhauser, coal for
Snerlff e. .. 500
NJ l. Crow, painting and pa
pering court room and jury
room e. o.. 1851
NJ Daley, hack fare for Jno.
Harris and Father =. E. =. 100
G. B. Furniture Co., burial of
William Thornbeng e. e. g.. 2O.OO
Mrs. Ella Duncan, care of
self and children E. =. e. 1000
c E Holmes, mdSe for county 1915
A Aitken Lbr. Co., caol for
Noe, Green, Dunn, Barnett 2O.OO
Aitken Lbr SCo., coal for Jail 5.S5
st. Rose Hospital, care ofM rs.
Garvey, Guy Axtell, Clarence
Welpeby, Richard Haller.. 1880
Louis Zutaven, TT. sewer
Tax in the Second Sewer
District, C. H. and Jail, val
$52,5OO E. =. 2525 .26
Total amount of bills al
lowed at the March Meet
ing - $45S1.6
Joe Brada was allowed a refund ON
vaulation Of $4,000 on account Of
no exemption being allowed, Liberty
Township, Tax amounting to (.sD
ninetyOne cents only.
The Eyer Brothers resigned their
work as hauling for the cess pools
for the Court House and Jail and
E. L. Copple and Son were appoint
ed to do the same work at $50 90
per month.
The contract was made with The
Schooley Stationery Co., Of Kansas
City, Mo-, for Steel Vault Cases for
the office Of County Clerk, Probate
Judge and Register Of Deeds and
chair for the District Judge at a to-
tai cost of $315.OO.
The township board from Liberty
Twp, met with the commissioners
and it was agreed upon with the
Board to meet at Dundee Monday,
March 18th together with the Twp.
Board and view the sight for the
proposed bridge across the Arkansas
River.
In the matter of the 0s Wood
Road Petition for the opening Of the
road way on the half section line
running north and south between Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

Mrs. D. j. Lewis of HoiSington
visited Mrs. Buekland and daugh-
ter, Hazel, Friday of last week.
Fred Childs Of Hoisington was
IL Great Bend Friday attending
court.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17

Miss Sadie Dale was here from
Hutchinson Saturday and Sun
day visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. s. Dale and family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-03-17
New School Laws.

Inc IOllOWng are some OF the
more important educational bills
passed by the legislature affect
mgathe public schools.
Raising the minimum length of
term from five to seven months
and giving state and county aid
to weak districts.
a certificate law giving the
state board of education consider
able latitude in fixing the sub
.jtctS requiredd for teachers GER
tificates and providing for a
gradually increasing amount for
high school education as a quail
ficatiOn in order to secure the
first certificate. The requirement
of one year of high school educa-
o ton will 90 into effect in 1913.
A new law for the consolidation
of rural schools requiring but a
majority of those voting to carry
the prOpOsitiOnn, making it cas-
Ter to consolidate with graded
schools, and making the trans
pOrtatiOn of pupils mandatory in
such districts where they live be-
yOnd two miles from school.
A pension law for cities of
the first class, the law being vol
untary both on the part of the
city and the teacher.
The reduction of the size of
boards of educatiOnr in cities of
the first and second class to six,
and requiring them to be NOM
mated and elected at large bien-
nially for term of four years.
A much more satisfactory law
relative to the organization of
boards of education in cities of
O the first and second class.
A law authorizing the estab-
ishment of township high schools
in rural communities.
A law by -5.hlal train
ing in high schools may be ex-
tended to 40 more schools. and
an appropriation sufficient to
pay each of such schools $500
The law provides that such
schools may receive $3.50 addition
al if they provide a4tOurse in ag--
rlcultUre and domestic science.
A law placing the authority to
fix the standard for the issuance
OF state certificates in the hands
OF the state board of education
where Scertain state educational
institutions had heretofore been
made the standard.
A law fixing the maximum for
bonds for the erection of school
buildings at 2 II per cent of
the valuation.
The annual school meeting was
fixed at the same date for all dis
tricts schools, that date being the
second Friday in April.
The Legislature gave district
boards the authority to provide
for the transportation of pupils
living two and One-half miles or
more from school in all classes
of districts. District boards had
mot heretofore had such author
ity.
A law providing for the free
tuition In high schools to all pu-
pills in counties having less than
10000 and in which such prOvi-
sion does not already exits.
A revision of the law prOvid-
ing that two or more counties
may join together in conducting
county normal institute.
The salaries of county Superin-
tendentS were increased $loO per
teacher and in some eases where
the salaries were low an addition
al increase was made.
A provision was made by which
"a vacancy in the office of cOpm-
ty superintendent may be filled
from outside of the county where
no one is eligible for the office
within the county.
A law authorizing the annexa-
ton of territory for school .pur-
poses to all cities of the first
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
L-,.-.rr tl,. MHa Boar.

Tn Germany the hoar hunt occurs an- nuauv Trained hounds arc held in leash uuH tha lairof tHe bpars Is sniT. ed. and then they are Iof g1 cor rush Inc Hr.sHIne hrastz They run fast. and Che faster they skip 0Iong tho wild CT and "mad1or they get Sometimes they are -Hat. but tha correct style of killing Is rousc a bong spear or short swordllsc knife. The luni.r spies his boarshIn speeding 0IauE In am almost straight line blinded with ra-e and 6ero.ftv Bending ovnr sIdrwav .o ih" earth. fHe sportsman tbrusis h.s ua1r dull end downward i1 fhe soil and 'ho sharp point samWg upward and Hu. cd directly to tbr nnlrs path Sia'gHt ou Che wild hog rueHes and wifH 1.I the impetus Of his bong flight ho UlwEn7 upon Inc spearrunJand tboro. imr7.cd dies bloody death
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
1ElFEESS ClgR0T BE CURED {

by local applications, ss they cannot raoh tbe diseased povtiOn Of the ear. Tae7e ls only one way Co cure deal. ness and Chat Is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an innamed condition of the Eustaco'aI Tuba When this tube Is nflamea v,p have @ rumbHnS sound or tmpel fet hearing. and when h is entlreN closed deafness is the result and aa' e,ss the inflammation can be taken ost and ais tube restored to It's nor nal condition, hoa-inE win be de sfD,ve5 forever; nine cases out of ten ara caused by CatarTh, which Is noth inc but an inuamed condition Of hs uucous surfaces.
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot deafness toaused by Cstarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir ca}ars, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c
 Take HaIUs FamHy Pals for oonsu patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
In. sh.nhs-a .ns H-. E-s...

A cortHIu good bishop was in Italy for his hoa.b and while walking iu Ge country ono 1ay Hn met small girl who was tending some pigs The animals were giving her great da7. of trouble. and Inc good bishop offered Co stay and watch rha anes that were gruntlng and rua#ur iu a ditch while Che UHe shcrHardass went .' catch two ravays that had strayed from fhe fold When she came back the reverend gentleman Strosej ihc uu kcmpt curly bead of the child aud ask ed her how much she earned by her hard work and was told 'hat she r ceivcd s0rii 70 day
 apo you know, slid he. that T. too am a shcnhcrls But ! earn much more than vuu
 aAn yes" answered the HHIe pens ant uut uo daun. you tend many more pigs than , do
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
aaEGToRy OF FarEsslL SOCIETIES
AReTLc eRorHERHoo0-

Regular meetings ot Camp stae way. No [. 2ud and lth Tuesday a' S.So o'clock sharp. lH B Hah Broadway.
 Visiting brothers are cordially .r vited
 e c. sipprella. A. c. q J. pohart9, A R
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
r FAGE AND HEAD
 AN AWFUL SIGHT
Eruption Broke Out when 2 Weeks old Ilohed So He Could Not Sleep Hair At Fell Out
 Cut.cura Cured Him,

"I ul,h Co have v6u aecepl thl' iesiimo- nlal. as CuaIu did go much Tor my baby.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

form. It td him Ha good.
 Nearly every day ! would read Q tesii- mona n regard t0 CH'i"un md mF vile thought she wo5d trr t i1 -co .i would EEp uia baby. ra. a h0y %, C1t.r9a oIai- rrrt and a 6aEe a, gu.-rHa Soap and at'er using ne-c e WIS .HII.r.E eilel- ta."'1 Cutru-1 cured Hir Ha aai not seem t1 acan la h'. tara -7d heed T1H.H .I'H 71. WHat hair na H. aH I.H art hut soon he had rf-r head of hair and hi5 face was nar- Tea,v clean ft is uHa nearly Eve rul0 since he vas cured and fH.rs has ha-n nn sign 0t Che eruption r..Hw.nE Ihaa I Evans Ni Flint st.. sau.rrHr Nr7 Ap.H ia. 1910.
 single -rf rf Cr..r1 soap 7ri ointment H crrH HIrH'Hnf 2" rHH -.#I0r'nr n f7. 7I.. a rrula-I treatment r.r affections Hf .Hr ENI1 and rHfr Sold fhrHH.H"af fh- rH-f L.''"r IrHE Chem Corp. s.H Trr1E. HH.HH MF-T ef-Aa-i-l fee rrrsl ur.E on care a' slIu and Scalp
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

7Hsse GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Rsttles. At the Board Of Trade. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
BENEVOLENT AND PROTECTIVE
 ORDER OF ELKs.

efagway Lodge, No. 431, B. P. Q EIka, meets every Thursday eveninf la each month at $500 D. m Visit ins Brothers are cordially Invited
 q. A. Callarmau. Sec. A cordial invitation is extended . all visiting brothers
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
FRAo oERNAL ORDER OF EAGLE.

Regular meetings of sbagway Aorh No. %. Fraterual Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays iu each month. lu their hail on Fifth Avenue. at SOC D. m. sharp,
 AT members are requested Co be present and visiting brothers are .n yited Go attend
 ELMER WHEELER. Worthy Pres
 j. NJ. Keller. Worthy Secy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

aI m" e Nl A..N e1
 hIs Had Haean t0 break agl WiI1 rrcat soreE and hv Uc time h6 vas tEo months bis face and 'e1i were an awful sigat ! consulted O doctor who au H vas nothing bui O Ifert .Nig disease which tHe baby would es1a Ert over. Hut he seemed to 60 Holge SD ' called another t0tnr
 His opinion seemed Co b6 ItH same They both pre- erihei medicine that did not i0 a ht 0i good A friend advised w 70 take him to tbc hospital wHieh [ dH Two doeiar there ravr ms ugiiei1eu ual.luid
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
NarEC

TaSe East TaSe car .r
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
FREE AND ACCEPTED MAsoEs

Regular meetings Of White P1sl Lodge No u3. Free and .ceptu Masous, second and fourth Fridays 'I each month. at 8 D. m. sharp. at Ne sonic hall. 225 Fourth avenue
 Solournlug and visiting memheri are requested Co meet with us
 T. P. TAYLOR. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

Vel Equipped Furnace Heated Throughout
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20
GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling biz lot Of Good Goods at reduc - prices as they are getting too eir To hold ana sell at @ profit Yours, sF Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

Htfore you stampede get yo1r Tuation Notices. Placer or Quartz, from Che Daily Alaskan tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-20

None better and pursr than Gibson rye. Rainier and Olympia beer Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot h