davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
FlFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang, Lisbon,
Celebrate the Happy Event

Lisbon, Me. Nov. 20.-tSpeeiaD.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Lang, who were
married at Winslow, so years ago.
were given a Surprise party at their
home in this town, tonight, in honor
of the anniversary of the event, by
their relatives and friends. large
number of whom We're present from
Waterville, Winslow, Vassalboro and
other places. Before her marriage
Mrs. Lang was Miss Carrie b. Drum
mond of Winslow.
After their marriage the happy cou-
pie lived at Vassalboro until 1876
moving that year to Waterville. where
they made their home until 1900, when
the came to Lisbon and have since
made their home here, Mr.. Lang hold
ing the position of master mechanic
at the Farwell mills. They have one
daughter, Miss Sarah d. Lang. who is
Vile public schools.
Among those present. this evening,
were John M. Osborne of Manchester
n. H., who read an original poem
The evening passed In most happy
manner, refreshments were served
and the occasion was one that VIII
long be remembered Relatives anu
friends from Waterville and winston
were present, as follows: WaterVille,
T.. r. Drummond, Mrs. Anna Drum
mond. Miss Josephine Drummond,
Richard Drummond, Mrs. Sarah Jen-
kins. Frank w. Noble and Miss Sa-
rah Lang; Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Dunbar, Mrs Helen Taylor,
Mrs. Sarah Cushman. Miss Sarah
Drummond and Miss Jennie Howard.
Mrs. Clarissa Burleigh and daughter
of Vassalboro; and Mrs. Charles s.
Pope and Edward Pope of Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Conditions and General Forecast.

SOndttlonS anu 1enSTdi FOFeCdSt.
Washington, Nov pa disturbance
of slight intensity that has moved to
the North Atlantic states from the
Great Lakes has been attended by
snow furries in the upper Mississippi
and upper Ohio valleys. and the re-
gion of the Great Lakes and local
rains in seouthern New England. Tenn
peratures continue moderate for the
season throughout the entire country.
The indications are that the weather
will be fair. Tuesday and Wednesday
throughout the entire country, from
the Atlantic coast to the Rocky noun
tain and West Plateau region except
that there will be local rains ana
SHOWS. early Tuesday morning, in New
England. Temperatures win be some
what lower Tuesday in the Atlantic
states from PENNSYLVANIA southwark
TO the Carolinas. The winds along the
New. England coast will be moderate,
variable, becoming west; Middle At
lantic coast, moderate west and north
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Fred CosgrOve, Milo, Is
Mistaken for Deer,
And Fatally Shot, Sunday After
noon, While Out Hunting.
Ernest Mclean of Same Town Is
Charged with the Shooting.

Milo, Me-, Nov. 20.-Tn a telegram
received, today, information was
brought that Fred Cosgrove, Milo
young man, was accidentally killed,
Yesterday afternoon, at Winterville
while hunting with three companions
for deer. No details We're given. The
body will be brought here. tonight or
tomorrow. WinterYille is a small town
ship between Ashland and Fort Kent
in the upper part Of Aroostook coun-
ty. Cosgrove was about 30 years of
age, was employed by the Bangor &
Aroostook. \ young widow survives.
The names of his companions We're not
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
/ hree Murderers Die, Mon
day, at Sing Sing.
The First Triple ElectrOcution
Conducted al The Prison.
Nearly 20 Years Ago Four Murder
ers Were Hanged.

Ossining. N Y, Nov. 20.-Three
murders were led to the death cham
Der in Sing Sing prison, today, and
put to death by electricity just as
dawn began to brighten the skies
above the Westchester hills. They
were Pietro Falleto of Port Chester
Frank Schermerhorn of Millbrook,
near Pouehkeepsie, and Bert |. Brown
Of Rye. They went TO the chair in
that order. The executions began at
5.2S o'clock and lasted only % min
utes. 1t was the first triple electricu-
ton at Sing Sing since the electric
current superseded the gallows in
Jew York state. Nearly 20 years ago
our murderers paid the death penal
by hanging.
All three executions proceeded with
lut accident or delay. The execution
r turned the switch with Falette in
he chair at 5.2S and two minutes lat
II the Italian was announced dead. A
single contact of the 1880 volts had
been enough. The other two showed
more resistance and three contacts
we're necessary in each case. With
Schermerhorn the current was turned
on at 5.34 and the last contact was
over at 5.42. Three minutes later
Brown had been strapped to the cleo
trodes and the current was coursing
through his body. The three contacts
given him lasted from 5.45 TO 5.51.
The same voltage vas used in each
case.
OF the crimes expiated, today,
Schermerhern's attracted the most no.
tice. ON the night Of Jan. 10, 1910,
Sarah Brymer. nurse employed by
Barnes Compton at Millbrook, was
found dead in the Compton home UNI
der circumstance which indicated that
she had been eriminallF assaulted and
strangled. Schermerhorn. the family
coaehman. - Years old and married.
was arrested OH suspicion. and suhse-
quently convicted on cireumstantial
evidence. On the day after the crime
Continued on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Tenn
pie at Port
land Opened.

Portland. Ne. Nov. 20.-Portland's new
Masonic Temple. one Of the largest and
handsomest buildings in Maine. was for
is TO continue throughout the week. Gov
ernor Frederick W. Plaisted and United
States Senator Charles j.. johnson, both
prominent Masons, We're guests of honor,
this evening. and a reception was given
in their honor. The cornerstone was
laid, in August 1910, and the building, six
stories in height. was completed this
summer. at n cost of 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

The government officially announces
that complete peace reigns throughout
Venezuela. Some expatriated reyom-
tionists ON the other side of the CO.
lomban frontier have shown signs, re-
recently of taking up arms. The CO.
lombian government has adopted en-
ergetic measures to prevent them
from approaching the frontier. AL
though it is said that Castro is near
the Colombian frontier. neither the
Colombian nor the Venezuelan govern
ment is able to obtain proofs Of his
presence 'he'e e mposs sn.e5 sa1as y
t.svIswT assg 10 b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
IN CHINA.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Japanese
troops have not been sent to Tien
Tsin: the Russian military forces on
the Manchurian border have not been
reinforced; the situation at Canton
is peaceful and no report of a massa-
ere of missionaries has reached the
American legation at Pekin. accord
ing to state department officials. to-
day.
That the Imperial government is
now in control of only two provinces
Chilli and Ho- Mans the substance
of a dispatch received at the depart
ment. today 1t also appears that the
commissioners appointed by Yuan Shi
Kai to arrange terms with the revo-
lutionists at WI Chang have failed
and that while they We're awaiting a
further conference, the Imperial army
was attacked from the rear by the
Revolutionary forces which crossed
the YangTse river from WuChang.
According to the American consul
general at Hankow this revolutionary
attack failed but two rebel cruisers
and one torpedo boat came to the reh-
els assistance and silenced the bat
teries protecting the rear of the I'm
perialistic army.
1t is understood at the Japanese le-
cation here that japanese force
has landed at Foo Chow to protect the
consulate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

1t is stated at the New Haven Of
five of the New York. New Haven x
Hartford. which controls the ontario
d western, that the latter company
mas obtained permission from the In
terstate Commerce Commission to
Withdraw its notice of reduction OF
rates on westbound through freight
from IS cents to 60 cents. first class.
per hundred pounds. and the company
viii return to its former rate. This
is interpreted as indicating that all
danger of rate war is averted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
TO CONSOLIDATE.
Maine Gamers May Unite With Ma
tionaI Association.

Portland, Me, Nov. 2o.-President
w. r. Roach of Heart, Mich, Vice
President b. Fera1ald of Poland Me-,
and other officers Of the National Can
ners' Association We're in conference
here, today. with Gamers from differ
ent parts of Maine to arrange for the
afiliatien of the State with the Ma
tional Association. 1t is proposed &c
conduct a publicity campaign to re-
flute published statements derogatery
to canned goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Five new cases of smallpox We're
found, MonCay, four in Warwick, K.
l.. and one in Coventry. the first IN
Warwick since Thursday. The cpl
demic has spent its force. however
and IF the number of persons released
from quarantine daily is expected TO
exceed the number of new cases dis
covered. Quarantine was lifted from
eight houses in Warwick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Tho four men aboard the barge
Helen A. Wyman, which was wrecked,
Sunday, near Block Island, We're res
cued and landed, Sunday night, at
New London. This information came to
thee Seully Towing Co at New York
Monday, from the captain of the tug
Mary +. Scully, which made the res
cue 10 hours before the barge went
down
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

George ii. Davis, formerly proprie-
tor of the Summit Springs hotel in
Poland. filed a petition in bankruptcy,
Monday, In the United States court at
Portland. His liabilities are given as
s5lfl, and assets $45. The list of credi-
tors is long one and runs from bell
boys up. Among them are many news
papers publishers in the large cities
with whom the petitioner had adver-
Using accounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Tripol, Nov. 20.-Arabs declare that
the Turkish troops nave received or
ders from Constantinople to make a
decisive attack on the Italians in the
city of Tripoli very shortly In case
this should fail the Turkish troops are
to withdraw into the Interior of the
country, after which the Sultan, it Is
said, will proclaim a holy war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Smallpox Breaks
Out in New Auburn

Auburn, Me, Nov 2o.-sixteen cases of
smallpox in three French families in New
Auburn were announced today, after a
visit by members of the State Board OF
Health. Some are mild and others are
much more serious. 1t was decided to
close the evening school, but the situa-
ton was not considered serious enough
TO require the closing of the city schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

has eloped with an actor, Yung Shu
LII, according to Chinese newspapers,
received today. A number of newspa-
pers published in China refer to the
Disgrace that has come to the royal
family" The mother Of the Emperor.
one paper says. fell in love with the
actor and correspondent with him, for
Some time before the rebellion began.
The paper draws the conclusion that
the princess believed that the Man
chu cause was lost and decided to
flee. The princess is said to have TAX
en- a fortune in jewels with her and
to be living with Yung in Mukden.
An actor and a barber are the low
est of castles in China, it was said, to-
day.
Berlin, Nov. GA dispatch to the Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Ashland. Me, Nov. 20-Fred Cos
grove of Milo, who was fatally shot,
yesterday afternoon. while hunting at
Winterville. was mistaken for . deer.
Ernest Mclean, also of Milo, who was
hunting with him. was detained by
Deputy Sheriff Charles O. Foss of
Portage. charged with firing the fatal
shot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
THE WEATHER.
FAIR.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Forecast for
Now England: Fair, Tuesday, pre-
ceGed by local rains or SHOWS in early
morning; Wednesday. fair; moderate
variable winds becoming west and
northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
IN TRiPoLi.

Constantinople, Nov. 2O--An official
dispatch received by the government
announces that Akebah, a fortified viz
lage of Arabia. has been again bonn.
barded by the Italians. Severarsbuilds
ings were destroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Boston orecast.

Boston, Nov. 20.-Forecast: Fair,
Tuesday and Wednesday,; moderate
variable winds. becoming west and
northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Washington, NOV. 20.-President
Caeeres of the Dominican Republic
was shot yesterday afternoon. as he
left the house of I.eonte Nasquez, at
san Domingo City, where he had made
call. He died half an hour later in
the American legation whittier he was
taken. The first shots of his assail-
ants, Luis Tejera and Jaime Mote, Jr.,
according TO advices received, today, at
the state department, were not effec-
tive.
The wounded President sought shell
tea in a stable adjoining the American
Kration. but his assailants pursued
tbim thither and closing in upon him,
fired more shots.
Friends dragged him to the Ameri-
can legation. where he died at $50
o'clock. The assasins fled to San Girls
tobal. charge Endicott reports that
the city is quiet and is patrolled by
guards.
Minister Russell, who represents the
| United states in the Dominican Re-
public. is now at his home near this
| city. He has arranged to leave. to-
morrow, for Havana, whence he will
cross cuba to Guantanamo. If no
! commercial steameE is at hand he
probably will be Transported to San
Domingo by one of the gunboats now
AT Guantanamo.
President Caceres' somewhat stormy
career is recalled by officials here
who are familiar with the Dominican
temperament. 1t is remembered thai
the President himself was the slayer
Of the redoubtable old dictator Here
aux, in 1899, as he alleged. in self
defence. 1t is likewise known that rel
atiYes of the former President cher
ished a desire that the death of their
kinsnan be avenged.
1t is pointed out that irrespective %
the cause of the assassination. seri
Gus complications may arise IL ambi
tious politicians seize upon the present
condition of the country to further
their own ends. These considerations
lead to the belief that Oomica is about
/ to enter upon another troubled chap
ter in her history.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
1904
1Qn CIGAR

Factory ontput-upwards of 100000 daily.
Largest selling brand of l0c. cigars in the
world FACTORY. Manchester. N. Ii. DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
Aggrieved at Russian Treatment, She Appeals to
England, Practically an Appeal to the World.
China B|undering Along Through Rebellion
Italians Are About to Attack Tripo|i.
IN PERSIA.


I-ondon. Now 20.--Persia reiterating
that.-fhe has been badly treated In the
crisis with Russia, has. placed her
case IN the hands of Great Britain, In
as much as diplomatic relations with
Russia have been interrupted Persia
has asked Great Britain to advise her
as to the courak she should follow and
has promised Ib abide by the advise
thus given. II necessary Persia is pre-
pared to comply with the demands OF
Russia. on condition that the Rus
sian troops, IL they have already
started for Persia. return to Russia.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 2O.--A message
from Baku says that a steamer has
left for Persia with Russian regi-
ment with full field equipment aboard.
Washington, Nov. 20.--Russia's ag-
gressive action against Persia has
brought about a crisis. which has
driven the latter country to an appeal
to- the powers for assistance. Persia
desires an investigation of the Rus
sian ENHANCEMENT or chance to sub
nit the entire case to The Hague
court. 1t Is understood Russia has ig-
nored both requests.
1T is believed the note sent to Eng
land asking for assistance In having
the matter adjudicated, has been sent
also to the United States and other
nations Thus far this country has
taken no hand in the Persian embro-
Clio. although the crisis has arisen
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

A cubic mile of average rock weighs
l., 800, OOo, 900 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

San Francisco. Nov. 20.-Prineess
Lai, mother of the baby Emperor of
China and wife of the Prince Regent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21

Berlin. Nov GA dispatch to the Ger
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-21
President of SantO
Domingo Removed.

Washington. Nov. 90-Ramon Gaceres.
President of Santo Domingo, was assas-
sinated by political maicontenls in san
Domingo City. late yesterday afternoon,
according to reports 10 the state depart
mcnt, today. No uprising has followed
as yet. CahIegrams conveying the news
of the assassination fled last night,
were delayed in transmission.
The President was set upon by small
band and killed while riding in his coach
along public road. So far, nothing has
developed TO indicate n rising. The coun-
try is completely quiet.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
rcV asgEzs DANCE,

The hrst real March Hey Breeze Iew last night within the hospilae,5 walls o5 the Arctic BeotAerhooj hal and a number Of Skagway's SOc-ey set enjoyed the novelty,
 Each t.ue the .Iey Breeze blows @ number of novel features are in argurated Last night the eNeltemeu. 0' discovering who was to be who' s paruer was the task imposed on the men for the coduioR, and each man vas compelled Go ind the fair wear sr of the apron which matched his Leckaa
 Later it was necessary to expose tne's heart to he ruthless gaze O5 he hro8g present in ozder to se- cure the partner who would prove most eonsenial for the supper hour O, else eat ones heart in loneliness and longing in some dismal corneZ tThe hearts were caady}
 AS is always the case at these tunS tons. the supper vas dainty and de- Ecious. and the music good
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
HIS

As -.tgI one Hundred DOl4ls Re E aay ease cf CkLarra that ga - cared 5g u4.s C4l-ra Cure. CHENEY 6 co. Toledo. O. Es Jle 4atsrsi susd. have kuosn --.l.y tls Las last I5 years.
 --l perfectly honorable - business -4ls4a11ls. end ma ~ - .g .a-ry 0uE auy 1olssa- .-zs male sy Las hEm WAlding. Kin - l l-rs-l-
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. a-s -a.4Ul Care s -aAtu u-zr- ~ -E-g-y -l1l Q blood ---ss s-ra1es ut Jls sysJeu.
 s-a- Eee FT.le 15c. pc
 cg a4 5rlss s .-s- 4ls Eamlly pills for con
 L Cheney & Co. Tole,lo. ul s. I5e
 Take aas gls for c0a- ----
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
WILL DANGE
 AGAIN T0NIGHT

Tonight Jae Easles sin give one u0ge 0GJheE popular dances ag their Iau on F,IA avenue Tae Eagles have LAe reputation ot giving dances Naere one may thoroughly enjoy aim- ssl5 and be e.-a a coaseulal set and he committee JesGes go keep aN reputation All eao attend a-e as sagsd og a so0I uus. sgo~ aas.y and excellent refreshments which are llt- a.sAeL by 1e La-y Eagles Fav Eagles plan 1- Issuing season .-..-a- Jls Is most satisfactory and all eh0 have ae,ep-sa he pgJygco.al hospitality ot Sks5way Nes.e N. -l -r, generous -u --gE praises ,- lae manner sl aa.,a Jlese so>.1.s are conducted
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

ras Humboldt .s expected .- port some -ue earb ,glo-rls uorul5
 Tonight bv.ls Che ags- Sa.urlay y. .4l a.oa.a Ae Fsre4ea w.4 hold ,4-E regular meeting a- tlsr aau cu FugF,A avenue
 Manager Ward o gls Portland House. has entirely reusulel,sl yav .rsy story 1G a.s ao-s, aud asa has spacious and goIuolu-s lobby.
 Mrs. Fischer aue os Cl,ss Must c48 Fischer 1s -le Isla lal band passed asay as ( a .u T5Wslay after a lingering Illness, The inter ulgal aiu ake p,aey 4t Fort Seward this Afternoon
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
BIG ASSAYS
 FROM QUARTZ

The owners o5 L5e La Ro, group ot miHius claims on N,,ce-a, Gu,ch are much proud over a aumbec of assays from I1er property which raas au J1e way trom S21 to $t5 Der ton. The lel5e oG the s-ctaee cE ta property is .G ualy P.a1es six Co seven feet wide - ls owned e1- ureE by Coclova peoP,e secured taeoash E. ?. Eng.-Corloga Truth
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
Subscribe soe tAs pa-y Alaskan

Father 2. H FugDel left JA.s mo7A- sls oD lae Peterson fer Fort Seward where he w-l conduct -as funeral se7' vices over che remains ot tae wife 2S Principal Musician Fischer
 The Peterson made her reSu-&r rlp uom Fort Seward today, but leu 3rHer thaa usual oa account ot a uueral co be heId ag tae PoSE this
 Jeruoou,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

NLUala ~l- a .r AH- A--A u.EE-s s.rr1 lu llres months. used alglE EEg .l.s lE lI-eEa SJap l1d Ointment al you eoa.l nCt sec a mark ca u il-s cr neck WtI gladly gelouueal -Be luEcur4 Rem edias Co anybody, Wan Silver, 3i6 West 3>th St. New NcrS, Mar. l. 1910.
 il auatler .e--eC 1Ig. SIver says,
 NiT C-su vas li aouu- -so yeaFs standing. Alter lSa- lulclu Soap and Ointment for alels -huse days zla a l=caied imlrus us=melE and as entirely cgrel iu Es1 months
 For the rreveuGCu ald treatment @ iichiug. burning sl1.ls 5rlpLCns and the pf1urtiau Ci permanent skIR and haig health. lgt,ctrl Soap and Cut.cura Ointment are absolutely uariva.ed in purity, eliiclcF end lrClouv A single cake uf CutcgEl Soap and hux Of CUEi- e1Ea JiEtsasat arc 4ltea suligient.
 s11 taf1ugh1ut J2a llsElet sasls F1gtzr DEas a la1a eaE1. Sa1 grazs- Baal1h. NAss
 S8-ala-1l u-s ls-s, VgElzgsa usss. a Glids ss l2s tr-a-lls-as st -;la ss-u-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

a. ..- a ---H lr l mass y. -1e la-lWlgh
 art Wa GW aae a4l AtEeE gong Co us flu. doctor ha .rr hg.ulg ms, [ tried aratb l.etuE but boa. sacrea5- Alter a.,Egsfl.-u- at-.eGd reauH 1lHll che CI- Jlu-a l,aUuliiEs- That uEr after washing mg fa. and uach a.-h tl-srl Sap. | ap- rlal 1EU IUtlcuEa
 H. .H. rH Hrr1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
IRISH WILL
 STAY AWAY

LONDON Mar -Fhe IHsa par i.ameHaagy party last u.s1- decided ', abstain .Ugm rarl,.Pa-as 52 1s coronation ceremonies. FCous- vas made h8, Vhea tae Sms visited r5- land che people UouG welcome h.w Ft.rs Eeueros..y and hrspl l-a- -y-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

We have sggs-thsy cone tR Car tooRs with he big red letters spell ng the WOCd MsyflOWsr. We told y-t last week to watch the price, How is 90 cents a dozen 2-Frye- Eruhn Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

- and Ea-5s LLaa Gibson a.- ueaE.a beer or g.o-E-t latf-r-t
 u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED tgg
 -.---s. l-s- 1a .a sv1l -al cheap A-lEgss P O.
 sEa5aag u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

-..- 5 lla ceiling a ara -ruL Yllss,
 aeruaa Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

EzLHsEar PRONE 90 I.E-I coed JeUtsret las aal llsaL E FaEfDENTH
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

-- -s u.I l-1sla .Hs.yl Ia.a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
SPECIAL PRICE

last Els b oar bes- r.res-I ea gae Jet FEE-lEl1a Co
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04

Poor Little Herman as's Easy, Anybody can beat him
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
ITCHING RASH 0l
 FAGE AND NECK
Cured Sc9,l-ei uBtt Face Bas Mass of Rs Flesh Used C4- tcura and had F-s, Coed
 Nights S.e1a5 Months.

An uea 4sA a-se og, cn mg faat and r-.. -- a-a .#s- scratched
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-04
H.E I-

#I  ..Es  E.