davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
MEMBERS Of LOCAL
c. O.P. ENJOY OUTING
League of Republican State
Clubs Gives Excursion to
Marshall Hall.

Men Of Washington who are loyal to
the grand old party attended the ffth
annual outing Of the League Of Repubii-
can State Clubs. yesterday. at Marshall
Hail. Many were accompanied by their
families. Reward In enjoyment was all
that heart could wish.
Everybody had his picture taken as
soon as the boat landed. Everybody met
everybody else worth knowing. Every
body looked on at athletic events Of un-
usual interest Everybody listened TO
President John q. Capers make a speech.
Everybody heard music that was real
music, played by the Criterion orchestra.
The attitude Of President Taft, In his
ruling that political activity on the part
OF government employees does not operate
against them unless their conduct inter
feres with their duties at their desks and
their oaily work, was especially COM
mended In the speech Of President Ca
pers.
Mr.. Capers exhibited letters from Sec
rotary Hilles and from John Hays Ham,
mond. expressing regret at not beng able
to participate in the days gayety and
telling OF their interest in the work Of
the league.
wound up the afternoon progi am, a con-
test in which the competitors were re-
quired. while running the race to ill
pipe full Of tobacco. light il and finish
with pipe going. Harry Knee and Will
liam Z. Jones both accomplished the feat.
Prizes Are Awarded
Harry Millard won the first event, 100
yard dash for boys under eighteen years
Of age. and received a base ball bat and
mitt. The second prize. a pair Of yacht
ing shoes, was awarded to Gerald Des-
mond.
The three-legged race was the second
event. Walter Parker and John Logan.
easy winners, acquired two boxes OF CT
CARS az their prize w. II. SternburS and
A. NJ. Enrich also finished and received
q half dozen pair OF hose
Girls under eighteen years competed In
the third event. a oO-yard dash. Miss
Dowrick won q box of candy by beating
all competitors. Her nearest rival. Viola
Blandford. who finished second, received
cut flowers.
w. G. o'Connell was the first in the fat
mems race. A straw hat was the reward
of his speed. w. H. Willard and p. J.
Sheehan tied for second place and divided
the honors, q box OF cigars.
Ladies' threw the base ball In the NTH
event. Miss Blandford won an American
reading glass and Miss Dooley was given
q box Of candy.
The 1OO-yard dash for letter carriers
was won by Frank James. with Q. H.
Friedrich second The first prize was q
go-cart and the second prize was GRO
quet set.
The seventh event was a 10O-yard dash
open to members OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and
Carroll Institute. o. ]. Ryan. first, won
a leather suit case. w. 3. Hill was
awarded q pair Of running shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ERRONEOUS AS TO DATE.
Announcement Of Congressional Ball
Game Slightly Premature.

The announcement that game of base
ball was to be played between teams Of
republican and democratic members OF
the House Of Representatives at Ameri-
can League Park tomorrow afternoon
was erroneous, as the grounds will not
be in condition by that time for the con-
test. The event. 1t is predicted. will be
pulled off shortly. however, and Repre-
sentative Nick Longworth Of Ohio will
be the slabman for the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Scores See Murder in New
York's .TenderIoin.
JEWELLERS CLERK VICTIM
Shot Down by One Man, While Other
1oots Window.
LATTER TLEES IN AUTOMOBILE
Crowd Follows Machine, But Is Out
distanced-Detecti Take
Up the Trail

NEW YORK. July 22-Two armed
thieves invaded the heart Of the Tender
loin at its gayest hour tonight, smashed
a 9th avenue jewelers. show window,
shot his clerk dead, seized $1,000 worth
Of diamond rings and got away in a
taxicab. pursued by scores of persons
who had witnessed the murder and rob-
berry.
A woman who. the police believe, was
a confederate, entered the store Of Jacob
Jacoby a few minutes prior to the shoot
ing and asked Mr.. Jacoby to test her eyes
for glasses. While she engaged him the
window glass was smashed and Adolph
Stern, clerk, rushed to the street. An
understood man with a revolver blocked
him at the door.
Stern tried to brush past him to get at
man who had poked his hand through
the broken window and grasped tray
of diamond rings. The understood man
shot twice and Stern fell.
Clerk Shot Dead.
my God. I'm shot," he cried. A mo-
ment later he was dead.
Passersby saw the man at the window
withdraw the tray Of rings. tuck 1t under
his coat and dart across the street He
disappeared through the open door Of a
red touring car. The engine coughed and
the machine was gone, with half q hun
dred men pursuing. These it soon out
dstanced, but not until the first three
numbers on the tag had been caught.
They were 537 and constitute the chief
clue left for the police.
Fires at Proprietor.
The man who shot Stern ran in the
opposite direction. unseen by any one but
Mr.. Jacoby. The murderer fired a wild
shot at Jacoby. eluded him and escaped.
Detectives took up the trail within a
few minutes and. armed with descriptions
of the slayer and the automobile, are
hopeful OF heading off the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DRYS WIN IN TEXAS
Surprisingly Large Prohibition
Vote Is PoI.ed.
MAJORITY MAY BE 10000
Landslide in Northern Section of
State Totally Unexpected.
C0LQUITT AND BAILEY RAPED
Governor and Senator Worked for
Antis-Women Serve Soft
Drinks at Polls.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN. Tex. July 22-Telephone re-
| ports from many Of the larger local op-
| ton counties show surpr s'ngly large pro-
hibition votes, and II the ratio Of increase
continues the prohibitionists have carried
| the state by $1,000 majority. The ma
5ority given the ants in the early returns
had been eliminated at 1890 pm. and
! the proh:b tlonists are in the lead by more
than 10000 votes. 1t is claimed at state
| headquarters of the prohibitionists that
prohibition has won by 10000 votes. No
made by the anti leaders
Chairman ]. p. VOTERS of the anti
| statewide prohibition organization con-
cedes that the amendment has carried by
;; about 10000 majority. Chairman T. H.
Ball of tho prohibition organization
claims that the prohibition majority will
reach 5000 votes.
Gov. Colquitt voted today At Ter
rell. which went dry by 1877 majority. TIL s
(Kaufman) county went dry by about 800.
The proh.bt on victory Is q rebuke to
Co.quitt and U. s. Senator Bailey. who
led the anti-prohibition cause.
Sweep in Northern Counties.
It seems to be a ver.table landslide for
prohibition in north Texas. which is the
greatest surprise in the states history.
Central Texas wet towns are very close.
The following are the dry majorities in
North Texas counties: Cooke county, Alp;
Montague. overwhelming; Clay. 600: Col
lin, $500: Hunt, $500; Denton, S01; Wise,
1. 462: Grayson. $50; Lamar. 500.
Tarrant county, W tn Fort Worth In
complete. went 1000 for the ants. Waco
went wet by 500.
ST. Louis. Mo-. July 22.-In North
| Texas rain cut down the vote. The
weather was clear in the remainder Of
| the state.
Children Parade Streets.
The election was marked by stirring
| features in some Of the towns. In
| Austin. San Antonio and other cities
| the women served free soft drinks at
| polling places. and delegations of them
worked all day at each Of the boxes.
Parades Of Sunday school children.
carrying anti-liquor banners. also took
place.
Political opponents Of Gov. Colquitt
| are claiming the result OF the election
will mean his defeat for reelection.
Likewise the result may affect the
| political future of Senator Bailey. as
| he was prominently aligned with the
ants in the contest. 1t Is not expected
that returns will be obtained tonight
from more than 100000 votes. The late
returns will be from country districts,
| where the prohibition majorities are
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Bow Scouts Are Condemned.

ern Federation of Miners today unan-
imously adopted q resolution condemn
ing the boy Scout organisation as
q ''pious fraud" to further "capitalistic
infamy" and 'bentting fiunkies." but
unbefltttng American citizens" 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ticular. dealers who deliberately adult
terate commodities.

1t Is through the employers. President
Seth Low announced. that the federal OF
hores to check the evil. The new de-
partment which the federation has o.
ganized. he said, would make plain 10
employers how their employees are inn
posed upon and defrauded as TO both
quality and measurement OF food and
drugs purchased by them. The depart
ment plans to We rk also for uniformity OF
state legislation and better enforcement
OF Avs bearing on the evil.
''rhe recent exposures I'm New York.
Philadelphia and Chicago" Presld Mt Low
declares In his formal announcement. in
dictate the magnitude and far~eaching
character OF TIE vtolati n CT t e food and
drug laws. 1t is a situation which calls
for drastic treatment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ON ANNUAL CRUISE.
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing Asso-
citation at Willoughby Spit.

NORFOLK. Va. July 22.-The yachts
and motor boats Of the Chesapeake Bay
Yacht Racing Association. on their an
nual cruise from Baltimore. Washington
and other points on the upper Chesa-
peake and its tributaries, began arriving
tonight at the Hampton Roads Yacht
Club, on Willoughby spit.
The visitors will be the guests OF the
Hampton Roads Club through Tuesday,
when they will start homeward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
TO FIGHT FOR PURE DRUGS.
National Civic Federation Will War
on Adulteration.

NEW YORK. July 22.-With q country
wide call for recruits from the ranks OF
Large employers Of labor. tho National
Civic Federation declared war today upon
impure food and drugs, those who make
them. those who sell them and. In par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DAMAGE ABOUT $4,000
Flames in Two Stories of the
Prodigy Carriage Company
Building.

Fire of unknown origin early this
morning swept the two upper floors Of
the four-story establishment of the
Prodigy Carriage Company, Wisconsin
avenue and N street, Georgetown, and
while definite estimate Of the loss could
not be given by members Of the COM
pany, 1T is expected 1t will amount to
at least $4,000. The blaze was discov-
cred few minutes before midnight. It
threatened in the beginning to assume
disastrous proportions, but was brought
under control in remarkably short
space Of time.
Flames Burst From Windows.
The first alarm received by the fire
department came in by telephone, and
No. 8 engine company alone responded.
When this company reached the scene
flames were bursting from nearly every
An additional alarm brought three more
engine companies. but by the time these
firemen arrived the fire had spread to
the fourth floor. Floods of water poured
into the structure brought an unexpected
ly quick victory and within a half hour
the blaze was practically extinguished.
A survey afterward showed that most
of the damage was confined to the third
floor. on which the fire started and to
the fourth floor. More than 100 carriages
and wagons of all sorts were stored on
were more or less damaged. Probably an
equal number OF vehicles were on the two
lower floors. but the only damage they
received was from water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Farmer Ends Lie With Razor.

DURHAM, N. c.. July 22.-John VIck-
ers, farmer belonging to a we'll known
Durham family. committed suicide to-
night by cutting his throat with a razor.
He had been respondent for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Prizes and Conditions.


Here are the rewards for the
greatest activity In Kidding the city
Of its greatest menace 20 health:
First prize. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $Io.UO
Second prize ......-............ Eo.W
Third prize. .................... lo.O
Fourth prize. .................. iO.W
Fifth prize. ...-...-............. S.U
Sixth prize. Observation-Disclosures. o.V
Seventh prize 200
Twenty prizes Of $1.O0 EACH. 1000
Total In prizes. ......-...... SlUO,UO
Contest will open Monday. July
"a, and will close at IL am. Satur-
day. August 3.
Entrants must be children under
sixteen years q age.
Flies must be delivered, after be-
ing XII led. between the hours OF 10
and II am. at any one OF the fol-
lowing six stations Of the Asso-
ciated Charities: Georgetown. Cen
trail, Southwest, Northeast. South
east and n rthern. The stations
will not be open Sunday. July 80,
and no flies will be received on
that day.
Specially made boxes In which
the flies must be delivered have
been provided. free OF cost, by the
George P. Kilisn Manufacturing
Company OF 452 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, and can be had
upon application at any OF the
above-named stations.
The names. ages and addresses OF
the contestants must be carefully
written on the boxes.
The flies will be collected daily
and taken to the District building.
r. a1 md
the supervision OF Dr.. Arthur L.
Murray Of the health department.
A separate card for each contest
ant will be kept on file at the
health department. which Will show
the daily progress made In the
campaign.
Flies caught on sticky paper cam
not be counted, but they may be
caught in traps. ''swatted" or
poisoned and exterminated by
drowning. the use OF sulphur
fumes or other means.
Results Of the contest and win
ners OF prizes will be announced In
The Sunday Star. August 9.
Employees Of The Star and men,
bers of their families are not eligi-
BILE to contest for the prizes.
Where Flies Must Be Deliv-
cred.
Flies must be delivered at one OF
the following Associated Charities
stations not later than II o'c.ock
am. every day the campaign Is on
except Sunday. July 80:
Georgetown, 3215 . street.
Central, 923 II street northwest
uthweSt, I'LL Az street south
west.
Northeast, go H street north
east
Southeast. 80 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast
Northern. 701 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
DIED.

HoRIGAN. On July q. 1911, at HAS pm. at
Georgetown University Hospital. CORNE-
LIUS J. HORIGAN. agcd twenty-eight years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

opening OF the campaign have been de-
hvered at the Associated Charities sta
tions tomorrow between the hours Of 10
ard II am. they will be collected by as
sistants OF DR.. Murray and taken to the
health department in the District build
Ing. There the names and scores Of con-
testants will be entered on separate cards
that the results OF the first days crusade
may be ascertained in time to be an
nounced in tomorrows edition Of The
Star.
who will be at the receiving stations to-
morrow and on the other days of the
campaign are the following: Miss Simpson.
Georgetown. 4215 street: Miss Beall.
central. 923 Fl street: Miss Van Trump.
southwest. TIT AZ street southwest: Mrs.
Rugg. northeast 922 II street northeaet:
Miss Spencer. southeast. 319 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. and Mss Crosby.
northern. 70l Rhode Island avenue.
Rules Governing Contest.
No additional rules have been provided
since the first announcement governing
the conditions Of the contest. These cond,-
lions win be published daily. Inquiries
addressed to the Fly Editor will be an
swered.
Contestants are cautioned TO securely
de the boxes In which they deliver the
Res. On these boxes blank forms for the
pames ages and addresses Of the entran. 8
have been provided and they should be
carefully filled In.
BY tomorrow or Tuesday Washington
merchants are expecting in new ship
ments of fly traps, for the demands Of the
past few days have made heavy inroads
on their stocks. Never In the history of
the capital have fly traps been In such
demand
This is the fiy's last day of peace. That
WASHINGTON may be made into q Flyless
City Is the conviction that is growing in
every home. For the next two weeks a
vigorous fight will be waged on the
STRENGTH of this conviction and the credit
Of he victory will belong to the children
Of the capitaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Glad Of Mothers-in-Law.

that his mohter-in-lAw. Mrs. Batch, was
to blame for much Of his trouble. Mrs.
Woolsey said:
1.-THE time is coming when men will
be very glad to have mothers-in-law,
suffrage or anti suffrage.
with a complete civilization" contin-
ued Mrs. woolsey, "such as women are
now forcing upon US. man will be as
helpless and as much out Of place In It
as women have been in the brutal, coarse
conditions which have suited Ills ideas
and nature Indeed, men will have DIFF
ficulty in existing in the rarified atmos-
phere of this new refinement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Fails to Disclose Origin.

Investigation by the fire marshal
showed no apparent reason for the blaze.
The building is wired for electric lights.
but all Of the wires seemed to be in
good condition. 2. o. PRODIGY, president
Of the carriage company, received word
of the fire soon after 1t started, and he
hurried to the building from his home in
Southeast Washington in an automobile.
Asked about the insurance, he said an
additional $1,000 had been placed On the
property only yesterday, and, while he
could not be sure until the various pol
icies are examined, he assumed the loss
would be fully covered by insurance.
The Prodigy Carriage Company was
founded in 1858, and 1t has been in bust
ness in Georgetown ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Here are the rewards for the
greatest activity In Kidding the city
OF its greatest menace TO health:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
Today s sl yalellaes l4g

Today s sl Yalel-les lag
 WlAl toes gls uz4a lg most ,f as
 To rA- l1aasalless. l, means day 0a sa.gl a ald sgE, uf black a.a.I s tolerated Ta-se people s-g a chance -n set -yea gor some fsae.ed sI.e,aHls and send ,ar. JogH Co lae object 1t taer spite -sll- iag them Ot la5T rraEkasle Hkea=ss Co iL OtheEs uakr "a sort oi Cupta B day ol ,As oeu4sl1l and send p.erce1 bzsIls and oTher srlLmsa-al trash to Ae ob5erIs og laelr Affections ao matter sleyh JAsy are asleol= or H5.
 SC Yalguur sas Cals-4a mar tyE oi One rgsiol of Che Eupsr0s C.asdius dur. l1e JAlrd esa-uTy aaa hs festival aas o1seE,sd 01 Feb. la ia ths Chgrcl aaul lhe Lmg oi Gre sory ths uFea, about he year 5eo
 The custom of sending Nalealiass had i,s oHsl4 Ia ag4lAsa PEas'sse
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
subscriptions and aassrtissmsaia rs
 csIss5 bF.
PEOPLE N GLASS soUses.

During ,ag past tya Ig-sls i1e ueaspagzrs ot As various puEl0as os 1g uu,el States have aeea -lo-. alil4s oa lg lsgggs yl e.es-ol frauds l- Ohio aud slses --Es Aavl counties have been sold and ..ss a,ogs ,lgy,gl lo, by s.slr 5-. 1y u.sAL Ihase frauds aase Lu- been e~uuar1 Ca -Lr =l-=-s slu-e --. tayg 5eel svlel4- l --s- -4..r- Mothers haze su-- -le s--ls ll E-ea sols and -syvl-el g- s-E.-as llaE cllseg-. a.,es. ss-srs and daughters ls. q Jlg-- .-l.-r--y .g ----s s1sge ll-s aay. alL ---- and To aa4- g-r bose N4a--z them ,.e.--- u-- vr ll- most s4-ry- rs--s 70. -4 Amer. g44 g.-z,l Cor a l-5-e g-,.---- --aA |. Llel ge-.-E--s. ---s-e a. al. --e pr-ag.g.ys Jc sod sos---lea. and Ha s-HsaaF aa=+e- A.- aHaaa. "a Har. zL-.-as ,y-s-g--.- Co -e rampant -- -- s4-gz s--el s-y--l 5- --- shin .as yzlLg.gz lJ- -e e-- u. s-. sL--gs and territories
 Ilv greatest enemies -a Alaskan Lele rule l4.e ge-l President Pat aal Speaker Cannon. and --es e-.ss objection has been -e -------..a la. .g sy-v a-Ls -g -gs--. u-- zeses.
 Pgys---l, I-- .s a --.-.r a. u-.s. tag home %, Lg Adams ,a--. sg-a s.Hrrs. Speaker ---lu- ..a-ss l.s- u4nglLg. Illy-s -L--s -a. ---..- meats ful -r..vy and .-- zea.-- aylr returned sss.e9-ag Hga s-- auuld s4y4 a -as -g .y.r.s.ea a Al,skas
 uo yoa sre -lg ao.--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
SINCERITY

! JolA "a -al gl pant e..-.--E -.- made ly s-aa.s s.gga -l4 l.- aud Nelsaber Jvaas.as g4saea ---- s-s and l444ge4 -e u- Ls lasa and sa.l alear smoking aa-sa-rs FT.sa1 yl l.ag Fs- -gr a- Aase.3 ll-,z ..raE Iae sAl. tu.te s4yal u ,tosy lag s.sa s.sa-4-. and s..l a-asus.asss Enc seg- -ag sal .e..es cd aE, .a A.-..- lr-ss--s and .4 sQ4.- t-g 4l.e. aa.z laas aaa.t .4gaIy la 4lg ,E--- saa. "a g-l- ls Ir4sglel Eas- l,y laEu.e- wrsr ! A-Ja Jag .g-e rag 4-zlass la-s-- ll.s achievement ts la- l--, l-a- t,y. modem aaa-s l-sa ara-z-.
 I-.s tribute made -y llzsl -..a ' cad ll ar. se, ll s-syas Iu Cd uy barn "a s--l-u. aal sv-r 4g h4-r and alskysz uls Ea-a ag Lae alley Nv.slllE Baa ar.- g-4a,- IIg home ut.l Al l-s uzl- ly Viewed llg sra--- s.-A srl a-- cried .GEea. C-=saE Ha4. @ fright WA4-gtg- beasts Eg- g-. msl1e. sg uey lse4-s --lzz yr r-us. slu ,.es Jazl g4----s open eyvd and think llg lagy yle James H Jaus For 1ali sa l1-E :, made nt soEe tais rude le1lu ay aalslga zpTuus s-- s1rl ,aaE lLe l-a pas 1vE said H= has aa --a-z- J usue. Tae truth s ee-rr tr
 man Chan 4l ,l- -4i.es uae can sirev and 50 lly-l.-ks. l- .-a-se my plan and paint Chs s45.g g.as and bIle. -Halg Nasl-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

A fina mud temperance drink Is Inc pure wholesome beer a,ado iEom Lhs sparkling walers ot gumwster Falls. and the yvgy bes, barley waig w.lh iusl the right proportion ct choicest grown boPs Brvaed as oa- y he Okmp.A Brewing company can 0rsa. Fvr sale aL the Boagd ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

1 Mr Jettr,es keeps on JAlk'us aso4l a4slas been lrussed aaea be entered -ae l.us aln MT iohasea. soue sl us alu begin Co 1s sog- t-a. lle effects eseg Noge oli.-ole s-Etg1 Leader
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

EAGLES REGULAR MEETING
 Skassay Acre. No. %, sfaL-fl.A- .U-1er ot Easlea wII meet WedDes l4y ulshL AJ tlslT hau Jl Eftta A'e a4e Visiting brothers cordially ll- ,iLll Co attend J N Keller. W Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
TaE REAL TEST
ot Herpislas a. Ia Ching Is rAoz-
 oash IriaL

osEh TrtaL Tss-s s only cue l-st by E--sa t.fsg rE --- =-1-.=les -L any aE-.- lad rra- .s Eg .-s a1lE -e -E -a 9-.-- .r.arE.I -l ig Many --E ..-.-. may k rsa and sIe l.'r ta- ..at .s-E. rEes 1-lt.ca-H -.-l E -.a s-ag falling E+-- No. r--- Fs EH- bug aeE1-e--E -.al-e E.es -H tls 7er- .-
 ---l lEa- .-
 from aE-ee- Is- la-r -r,#
 r.- prominent r-g
 .r gr...-- ta-t H"
 stands ta. l-sy .t H-
 Ie.-lgf-. dressing -=
 r.r .. H- grease s.e rr leading 5--SSsts .ans ..- sample l- .aa l.e ---E..- Mica
 One Dollar bottles slaEaaisei wm. Britt. Special Assut. Skassay
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

Have you trsrl ear lard substitute The finest eyeg lur pJ-Ly. aea again Ils 5 cents a pound cheaper than lard We reJ0mmy-l .y -o 5e had s- le ETyg-BFuhu Co. u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

rhsze's 0ay o0e way Jo lest sood bugLag-eAI iJ ou bot 5Eeai--lae Nsy- l'oaer brand has stood tae JesL Fo bg had at the Ery-BruAn Co, e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

2ucN DELlvERr PHONE 90 5Ngs asv. coal and coed de-'e7v, gon shortest luaet -ay and ala2-
 H. FBEIUENTaAL-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

Ts0 u1wsrs always l bloom even .l the dead o1 s.ayeg--May t,o@-r a1, CT anu Wad Rose Lard al le EryeBTulJ Co. e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

SHADE ROLLERS WANTED. -so S-- .acA shade rollers. ll-a- be .l srvl condition and cheap A-l-vss ?. O. Box "h, SzAsWag. 1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALE

The Pack Train s aoa selling a g i5J of Good Goods at reduced 5r.ces as Jhsy are getting loo old .5 hold anu sell al a profit Yours,
 u Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

connected s.ll che worship oI Juno Ua 0g aboag hLs Jay iJs association D .la tle saint is aaoI5 accidental
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-14

Poor Ll,tls Herman. ae.s Easy Anybody can boat hin-