davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-30

1899 to inches Dustin
Can at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FAsIiiON
TIC" BUREAu Donaid Building stree. lorna
Gimbe Bros. and ..
New York sent by mail or
Sstamps -"
IMPORTANT-Write
rAs's"" $ wanted Acd two In
The evening world., 1912-09-30

JOB may be jester, but he is not joke!
The evening world., 1912-09-30
@eSllMgM$SSSaS STATES,
. =; 81; s: :..'. Ale<SE7sFsaav"t

Copyright. 1912 by rssr New Yors woHh
HANDFUL rough French soldiers Of fortune headed py
explorer Bicnville. burst through hostile souoierh WINFIELD"
In 1902 and built a the Mobile Rivers BATHS
Thex frat white face valid beasts an
The evening world., 1912-09-30

CoQueftcs made NOT born; girl seldom thinks o pI1
ne lore game until has taught her hor.
The evening world., 1912-09-30

Married get nervous about droding the
they almost have 1T Of prosrdtion drug demonst
rs to squirt lilac perfume their coat iapels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
NEWTOWN

George B. Fairchild is spending three weeks with friends at South Britt ain.
 Tn family of Dr. Pierce Clarke of New York city have arrived at the P1att home for the summer. George F. Duncombe of Bridgeport spent Thursday in town.
 Miss Carrie Heather, who has been
 under the care of Dr. F. J. Gale, is improving.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Clarke of New York city have opened their summer hom on the Street.
 John H. Blackman spent Wednesday in Bridgeport.
 William Donohue of New York city has been the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Donohue. I Recent guests at the Newtown Inn
 are: Miss Mary Nichols. Bridgeport; James Anderson, St. Paul, Minn.; w.
 D. Glenn, Mrs. Henry Hurlburt. MT.
 and Mrs. s. P. Henderson, Hartford; l.. c. Rumsey Bedding; Dudley M. l Baker, George, Hall, Kent; MT. and l Mrs. John Carrie, the Misses O'Brien, 1 MT. and Mrs. L. T. O'Brien, F. D. | Apgar, Mrs. Frederick S. Salisbury, Beers, F. J. Naramore. Miss s. J. and Miss Elizabeth Scudder, Newtown; Charles Beardsley, Derby.
 Recent guests at the Grand Central Hotel: George E. Williams, Amherst, 1 Mass; w. w. Wakelee, Newtown; S.
 Lovely, H. E. Arnold, c. H. Coventry, J. L. Ferry. H. c. McCollum, w. Pat ! rick Kennedy. Bedding; Lynn Pome- ! roy, Centerbrook.
 l Honor roll of the Newtown High i School for April-Hattie Read, Latin,
 German, Physiology; Catherine May CTS, Latin ?: Catherine Lester, Ger | man; Viola Kutcher, Latin, German, | Geometry; Helen Kilbride, Latin, Ger
 man; Helen Keane, English, German; i Virginia Houlihan, English; Doretta
 Haugh, History, Biology; Marilla
 George, English; Florence Gafney, AL zebra; Marion Curtis. English, Latin ]; Mildred Christopher, Latin; Anna Brenner, German; Hazel Smith, GeOm- etry: James Peck, History, Biology; l Arthur Fairchild. Latin 2, Geometry; i Joseph Keane, Geometry; Frank John son, Latin, German; Israel Goldstein, German, Geometry; Walter Glover, ] Algebra, Latin; Gordon Gale, German, Geometry: George Ferris, Latin. Geom- etry; Robert Fairchild, English, Geom- etry; Jesse Bailey, English. History.
 Those neither absent nor tardy during the month are: Hattie Read, George Stuart, Gordon Gale, George Garfield. The following members of the sub freshman class have received honors
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
FAIRFIELD

Another carload of screenings has arrived here for the repair of the roadway on the west bound station driveway, work of unloading and spreading being under the supervision of William Harrigan. Michael Flanagan of Greenwich, IS visiting Thomas Moon. E. G. Post is confined to his home with rheumatic sore throat.
 A new baseball team has been or Fairfield Cubs" Although these fellows are only amateur, they are willing to clash bats with any team of the city. Among the players are Henry Burr, Theodore Burr, Sherman Child, Lawrence Riker, Joseph Wake man, John Gall.
 The many friends of An1ory Row in New Haven. MT. Rowland was we'll known in this town. He was a prominent member of the Congrega- ;tional church and also interested in the Fresh Air Home.
 John E. Boyle, who has been board ing at the Hargrove school, has mov, ed his belongings to the once called "Pastime'' cottage at the beach. but now the United Press" cottage.
 The Krazy Kat baseball team of Westport will clash with the Fairfield Stars of this town on Sunday after noon, May 1NL
 The Danbury road which has been so broken up for the past year. is at last being repaired.
 Ethel Hotchkiss is substituting in the absence of the intermediate teach CT in the Greens Farms school.
 Wednesday evening the committee of the Ladies' Guild and Children of Mary met for the final arrangements for the supper to be given May 21 rather than the 22d, as before stat ed.
 Many of the debts contracted in for mer years by Julia Watts Curtis Lawrence of New York and this town, have been settled by Judge E. S. Banks
 Grover Reid is in town visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Reid. He has been stationed at Fort Slo- cum and is home on 10 days fur tough.
 Sunday afternoon at 3:3o the Sound
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Richeson May Not Go To Death Cell
 Till Last Minute
Condemned Minister, Fearful o1 Impending Fate, Still Hopes
 to Escape Electr0cution

Boston, May 10-Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, condemned to die in the chair sometime during the week be- ginning May 19, may not be taken to the death cell at Charlestown state current snuffs out his life Provided his sentence stands, and indications point to that, it is possible he may not be taken from Charles street jail, where he has been since his arrest. until Warden Bridges of the state pri- son telephones Sheriff John Quinn of Charles street jail, that the death chair is ready for its victim.
 These facts became authoritatively known today when Sheriff Quinn him self declared he might wait to send Richeson to the state prison until the very .2ast moment
 "It is nue that the invariable rule has been to send the condemned to the death cell at least ten days be- fore his execution,'' said Sheriff Quinn today. "Such a proceeding, however, is optional I may wait until the last moment to send Richeson to the cell where he will await his final sum- mons to the chair and to death.''
 In the meantime this delay in send ing Richeson to Charlestown has giv- ell his attorneys much hope for fa- vorable action by Gov. Foss and h.s council. Dr. L. Vernon Briggs, the famous alienist, who observed Riche- son at the governors request, today was forced to admit to persist ques- tioning that 'Richeson is in perfect condition He immediately qualified this statement by adding: 'I mean physical condition, of course.''
 Several .loca! physicians are quoted as saying that this might mean that Richeson's physical condition is good, h11t that he is fearful of death in the chair that unless he is permitted to hope until the last he might cause trouble" when he goes to his last summons
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

three languages. He was also a gift
 ed musician and never failed to raise
 his voice in protest against what he
 called the "hap-hazard" methods of
 ily of ten children, all mature. There are five girls and five boys. Misses
 Anna, Florence, Louise. Vera and
 Eunice reside with the widow at the
 Broad street. home. The boys are
 Ralph, Arthur. Theodore, Frederick and Charles. The funeral will take
 place from the family home in Broad
 street at 2:30 Interment will be made at Mountain Grove cemetery.
 The Board of Trade met last night at the town hall. Eleven members
 were present The matter of a via
 duct across the railroad in the neigh
 borhood of the Baird Machine Con1-
 pany's shop came Up. It was voted
 to present the matter before the next
 town meeting for action. This mat ter has been pretty we'll threshed out
 already and plans had been made to
 present the matter before the board
 woke up and got into the band wag-
 on. The matter of preserving the
 trees of the town came up and a. com
 town firm which agrees to keep the
 trees in good order for the sum of
 $1. .25 each per year. It was voted to
 ask the town for an appropriation of
 $500 for this purpose Tree Warden James Lalley was called into the
 meeting but he failed to enthuse over
 the proposition and said that as there
 were between 1.500 and 1,700 trees in
 the territory south of the railroad
 $500 would not go very far. The "out-
 sider firm agrees to spray the trees
 and take care of them.
 George O. Lines and George Bartlett on Wednesday brought in the finest tr;~ report the streams high and trout
 scarcer than at any time in the his- tory of the town.
 Capt Frank Coley has received from London a copy of the Illustrated Lon don News, the whole of which is de- voted to the Titanic disaster. The paper is as large as Golfers and con- tains many photographs of the Iii tanic before she left Southampton on her only voyage, the last showing the
 passengers waving farewell from the deck as the ship steamed away. One of the most startling of the pictures is a composite showing the steamer in collision with an iceberg, a. work
 of imagination which has caused much unfavorable comment on both sides of the water. The copy has been presented to the firemen and is on file at the truck house.
 George w. Fairchild had so far re- covered yesterday as to be able to take an automobile ride abou{ the town Melville Curtis who has been very i'll for a week, is slowly recover ing
 Mrs. Frederick Smith of Harris street is recovering from a severe ill., ness.
 The regular meeting of Housatonic Grange will be held Saturday evening.
 The State Grange Master, MT. Peck, of Bristol, is expected to be present and all patrons are requested to be , on hand to meet him. The first de gree will be conferred. There will be an interesting program and other fea- lures of special interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
DRASTIC WORK
 BY THE HOUSE
Unprecedented Group of Revo- lutionary Proposals For
 the Present Congress

Washington, May 10.-Revolution-
 ary proposals, such as have not been
 grouped in any bill passed by the
 adopted by the House yesterday in
 the legislative, executive and judicial
 appropriation bill. The measure will
 be voted on and probably passed for
 maIly today The bill now proposes
 abolition of the United States com
 merce court and the restoration to the
 interstate commerce commission of
 all railroad regulatory power, subject
 to appeal only to United States dis
 trict courts.
 Creation of a bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, with all the pres
 ent powers of the so-called tariff
 board. to be under the Jurisdiction of The new bureau will absorb the bu- reau of trade relations of the state department and the bureaus of manu- factures and statistics of the depart ment of commerce and labor.
 Concentration of the distribution of public docum ents, of which millions annually are sent from Washington in the government printing office. In addition to these three principal changes in the operation of the gov ernment the House overturned the committee in charge of the. bill in a ! GSs
 After bitter fight the House de- feated a proposal to abolish the hints at San Francisco, New Orleans and Carson City and the assay office at Boise, Charlotte, N. C., Deadwood, S. D., Helena, Mont, Seattle, Wash, and
 Salt. Lake City. It also refused to abolish the position of deputy com missioner of lighthouse service and on this latter Speaker Clark joined with the opposition to the committee.
 SMITHS SHOE REPAIRING SHOP is now open at 25 Cannon street. The store was opened today by George H.
 Smith, who for the past F years has
 conducted the Sterling Shoe Repairing Shop at PTS State street, and who by
 the way, is the pioneer shoe repairing
 man of this city. MT. Smith knows
 the shoe repairing business in ~all it's
 branches, all his workmen are skilled
 shoe men, and repair work is done
 under his personal supervision. No work leaves the shop until it is thor oughly examined, and no customer is allowed to take their shoes home un- til perfectly satisfied, thus, in this manner MT. Smith has built up one
 of the largest businesses in shoe re- pairing in this city, as he is on the road to his 18th year of successful shoe repairing. In his new quarters he has established what this city need ed most, a first class shine parlor for men and women, the two departments being partttioned off He will make a speciality of building children's shoes to order under his own patents, and will also do custom work for men and women. Repair work will be done at the same old small prices, as has been done for years in his State street place No smaller price or better work done in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
EASTON

MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood in company with MT. and Mrs. Emory F. Sanford of Bedding, have spent two days in New York, returning home Thursday evening.
 Mrs. George B. Sherwood is on the sick list.
 Miss Beth Andrews is spending a few days as guest of her sister. Miss Martha Andrews at Mrs. Charles Blakeman's.
 Charles Winton who has been very i'll almost all winter and has been at the Bridgeport hospital for several weeks, has returned to Mrs. Mary F. RowelFs on Round Hill.
 Alexander Neuwitz is spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Samue;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

1 in all their studies: Philo Botsford Dorothy Davis, Charles Ferris, Paul Cavanaugh, Honora Heating, O. Pe- terson, Herman Oppe, Carl Rasmus- sen, Bertha Summers, Marion Sum- merS.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Glover have been guests of Mrs. Glover's parents, MT. and Mrs. Bishop, of Bridgeport Morris D. Beers will take charge of the meat department in the store of Henry Rupf,, beginning his duties Monday next E. S. Lowell has purchased a new Pope Hartford car.
 Mrs. Mary A. Burns has returned to town and will occupy her home for the summer.
 William H. Thickett is building a garage for Dr. F. J. Gale at his new home recently purchased.
 Miss Lucy Wright has returned from a visit with Shelton relatives. Mrs P. H. Mccarthy has entertain ed her sisters, Misses Grace and Mary Lynn, of Holyoke, Mass. MT. and Mrs w. c. Turner of New York city have opened their summer home at Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
;. silliman. MT. Neuwitz has ju.

G. Silliman. MT. Neuwitz has just returned from a trip to Europe. He expected to have sailed on the ill., fated Titanic but was taken suddenly i'll and did not said until a few days later.
 The Misses Helen Marsh and Alma Stevens are confined to their homes with the measles.
 Miss Grace Wisner has returned to her home, having spent several days with relatives in New York city
 MT. James McDermott, a veteran of the Civil War. who has been dur ing the winter at the Soldiers Home in Noroton, is spending few days with friends in town
 Philo Lyon of Rock House had the misfortune to step on a nail few days ago, hurting his foot quite badly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

! View Juniors will play the Fairfield Juniors of this town. at McGarrys
 field
 i A party of Staples High pupils of
 this town composed a party and will attend When Knighthood Was in
 Flower, at the Lyric this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

piano. Attorney Charles Hopwood gave a monologue entitled Who Plac- ed the Baked Bean on Mothers Neck. !" Attorney Frank Munich startled the members by doing a Salome dance. while Prof. Harold Jewett initiated the boys into the mysteries of the magic world. After the evenings en- tertainment Chef Widinghoff prepared a very dainty repast.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
ST. PAUl'S '. N. 6.
 HOLDS JOLLY SMOKER

St. Pauls Young Mems club held their monthly smoker last evening. Messrs. Oscar Widinghalf, Clarence Garner and Max Kirschner rendered vocal selections during the evening accompanied by Charles Mercer at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
IN MEMORIAM.
(Contributed.)

(COntrlbuted)
 The below lines were written for print in THE FARMER, anent the passing away of the late Patrick Brown, an old resident of Hollister Heights, Stratford. Our father sleeps. Peace to his rest We says, mid grief-"God knoweth
 best"
 But he has left us memory sprays To cherish in these after days, While in the shadow of this cross, His sons and daughters grieve theil
 loss
 They will, in passing years, recall His life, his love and home and all. Remembrance and affection, they Shall live and last, for him, alway, And 'tis to say: 'Thy will be done. And he the crown and palm has won Our father sleeps; repose and rest Dear mother earth" upon thy breast
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
LACK PETERSON WRITES
 TO SKAGWAY FRIENDS.

Dr. J. T DrawauI is in receipt of a Tnua~ from Jaak Peterson. dated .at Iravod February 2f, in which much n.ws is given regarding that camp.
 Mr. pe.srsoa fs working for C. worsaa. au old time Dawsou"o. He sa.a- that tho camp ot tho time .r. ..-.~ was written was very 1u. owing to He fat haa was a-.rs a --mmrr camp. thn~o hoin- ,g-g ntra work aona on thn claims in ..a winter.
 Frank Finn formerly or ShaEway .- .. mn trg crooks for a hun.h Of ra -m.-- rr..no. ling. and Is c4ain n.. vii. re ?. ?. uat.a~ and hi- a.nr ug.n- ta osar.ama .ha water in .r especially no. ant favorable ang..a 7se.u O. aoun# mt if su..
 ...a- Mr. r.-ras.n states. .he-o wi, r.. ....~. {. i. .at -nr.-
 rn..-.- with Finn no. ron tried ... -.Ea.. .n.-r 'wt "a d .... ... ..... a.-n VI ...H beans .n... ....-. ..-a uN.a-. a.1 'H. .r.., ..a... a.or -a.d. ar ''oy |. ..r... -. r..rrE "t.'..
 ..H. ... .......... i. .h. ro r.~.. ...r r.. na. r..a.NrI of th1 .... ...a.s H. u.. an.-t ~ka- W.. ... .r.. ua. h. at.h.a hn was ..r .. .. r. -. .a.a in t.c ... k ..5. II. hnr- vi" fn. ... ... ..... a. ..u.a w.n a~" q"
 Ina ..-. ..-... a..n 'a K. ad 2 .r ... ...a- H. ...s u1 a number O. a.f -a..a.rH.- n.r arn in '-g #..... #"..w.ra ut.o Snnhrook u.r |. r.... a annn.E s..ra. Sn0 .a. ... nr..... an. H.E "ar.o.o.' ..... . h. ..n."...' tn h@
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
TRAINING FROZEN WATEE
 PIPES WiTE ELECTRICITY

During the sNuaor..a.E .r.. ... ,rr Jus, ps~Sca uo r...... ...u cumpaaic> uaroagao., ... ..... . r. 1ouod wmu0au~ r.auv-,- |. .... frozen water ra,,s nm ma.... .- ..e low vemnoratu-rs had r....... s.e eS-jh to the I.E,. vl rar .n.s u..n dtsastross results \ l-aa wa.r v. tho companies rr..tr. sa.-s .. quests rosro01oI j.. -an....a Q Drcc>~ary ma,orar ..u- .a. ...- trval energy to .uan '.y .r.s at o0Sr. and ia somr ,a-,. ... ..a"-" was made Tor tho ,.~.-...aH .ra--s. Pictures in thr May Tonn... E... Haa- ics Magazine show tao apparatus u-- ed ju thaujug th. pipes. and m a~ lic1o states.
 Perhaps the grea'c-- wt.ras.G of this kind was that .t ,ra Now York Edison Company in t.artas a Sin. main which conveys water from New York City to No~th r~a.lor Is- land. This pipe has been n.a.koI for about one month when thn task oi thawiDE it was undertaken This pipe rests on the bed of the Ea-, River from 5o Jo So f. below .ho sHrIaca A continuous application of u-..-.ga' energy for five days was required to melt the ice
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
MILLIONS OF SWEET PEAS
 wILI REPRESENT ELks coLoRS

PORTLAND. Orc.-MHaons 't sweet peas iu the official colcrs d ! the B. p. O. oT EISs--purple ana
 white-have been sowp by the resi- dents of Portland as a huspjaole
 tribute to he 60.u00 visitors who are expected to be heye for the Grand I,odge Reunion, which will be he)d in this city July S-l3 this year The
 Reunion Commissioners have arrau--
 ct for a spirited contest among the citizens o5 Portland to enEa5e iu this. probably the most novel ana picturesque campaign ever conducted in connection with such a National gathering.
 The coming Reunion. through Gen . eTal Secretary Harry (. McAI.ister, has arranged to handle the wide spread contest, and has hung up man
 big cash prizes. cups and other yaIa- able trophies which wiu be awarded
 to the persons raising the fms, sweet pea gardens. hedges. borders and trelliseS in the purple ana white Colors. The sweyt pea. next Go the roSe. the official flower Of Portland.
 is the most hardy. prolific and per Retual bloomer in the nowc-y k.-e- dom Of the Pacific Northwcst and is always al he height oG ifs rowar.u- glory early in July.
 The plan or the Portland Eb- Is lo present every one of tho myriad hosts of guests which the c5y vii
 be called upon lo entertain win a
 handsome bouquet of purple aud
 white sweet peas tho m...n. .n- step off their special ..a.- ~. . rhetr arrival here
 The campaign also n.r.a .- 9
 r1an for having ,vr.v ho.rr ur.. jhc Grand Iofra orf .~- aur ....
 Eatos and 'na various r.H-n ... catjn0s hg,o rn,~ ..a a.u.r.. . hu~scl in hr-n rm.I.wa. Hrn.. . Tho ~wrr, boa in tnn-. .... vi. form 'no .hrr G#.w. .r #.. ...r ative schemes Cnr t.r n... ..- .. >ious ot tho Grand ra'-r ..- .... - dinners and N70.uot- a. r.n a. .. 'ho maEnirter0r r~arf 'an uH.n . hN hold
 l The roatnsi Svno. Pen Show a..- ! held on tho Nm0rtoan Cs.....n. vii
 ha hold durfue Gr".1 1n--n E.w
 week unjev the a~En..n- .. '.. en-. . Cou Sweet Toa Sor.r.v
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
DOING THEIR euTY
Scores Of Alaskan Readers Are Learn ing the Duty Of The Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys' duty.
 wben they fau to do this the kid. neys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney His fol. low;
 Help the Kidneys do their work.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of severe cases.
 Proof in the following:
 II. l.. Strand, 1909 Lombard St, Everett. Wash. says: "G was in bad shape with kidney complaint, My back was so weak and painful that I could not stoop and the kidney eccretions were very distressing in passage. I had to quit work and al- though was not confined to my bed. felt miserable in every way. The first few doses of Duan's Kid ney Pills gave me great relief and by the time I had finished the con- tents Of the second box, my kidneys and back no longer troubled me. I hen returned to work and have been ire from kidney complaint ever since. Doan's Kidney Fills alone ef, racted this cure"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ro-fz Pqsfo~-N'iIhurD C, Duffa'o New York. sole agents for the Unit. cI States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
ByET EfEEJEF.S BILLED
 E|. BLACK BUZLARO.

U.NN.." |. N.r. NouN" .u... ... ..... nrr hazard .-.. !. ...'-a# William H. ... ....r ..r u.t whrar havn -... ... m correspondents fn- .ho u.r.... F. ...HoE county.
 r.. .... n. H"~f H.|n"- .I.'od .. ... expected to show .r ..... IT.. r..a m-nu-no.t .h. ..- .a.. a." Lan-Mrase lam ..- r..u.r '.s.a- oH lur-a-I .. ,..r ur-.t".1. nrn0.~v
 u.. .a. .a..H raG f~"z.n Fw7 .-. n.. |. a r.H tow m#e- -,r.u .. r...r 8 f.# .a.- aao a-." carried .. ..rE ar.. Nuar Mr. ws ra had mrw rh.n.H oa .h.v attached a n.H t- t.. birds ak a.. .aH .n.# auE t.o-n u .v amn a .a.r H...rrH Tay 0i.d vas -hoa n a.r ..H ii flow away To ha ..r, ;. .- .. .r, u...l.a. simon r... ...u n.-a.H" v..a farmers and -.N.nEn,r 0o"~n-0o."ows hear H.E"o- t.~onsa t.s air a' times. Ina. {. Is arh.- is contemporary 0r ~He.a--.- a.E assign
 Iaa-Eraaa a.I H...r a.a HOW mab.-- ws-ar- win ony another as .o which town n Ha1.o.A ,a"uE wi. r. m. lfr-t .a announce I' brand -.y discovery that a h".. ua.-a~I" has -,a--aI m '"n ""I- ..... ...r .--....- 1r -n. .u--T.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
BAKERY GOODS,

Eroad-au kiUls-fresh from the oven. cakes ~nd pies. cookies and doughnuts. in fact first class line Of bakery goods will be found at The vienna Bakery. Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The PacE Train Is now so]lisE a big lot of Good Goods St reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours.
 S. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

35c for a home cooked meal quick. clean service. Whcree At the New Home Restaurant. Fifth Avenue. nsf a minute from Brosdws
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26
FREE AND ACCEPTED wAsoES

Regular meetings of White Pass Lodge. No. li3, Free and \, cepte Nssous. second and fourth Fridays Hi each month, at s ?. m. sharp, at Ms' sonic hall. 225 Fourth avenue.
 Soiournlng and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 HE TAYLOR, Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-26

New clean conrortabro boEs for 30 cents and up at the Dnwt0.o- Io- tel. Whiteho-se. '. T. N-=. R. Nel- sey. Proprietress. tT