davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
Joy RIDE ENDS WHEN
AUTO HITS WAGON At
"a. NJ, |NJUR|NC GIRLS
Two Young Women HurleA
Through Windshield in Early
Morning Smash.
fSpecial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

RED BANK. N j., Aug. n.-N!ss
Mary Morris. seventeen years old. OF
Edward avenue. Branchport. Is In she
Monmouth Memorial Hospital In
critical condition. and Miss Marguerite
Brown, nineteen years old. OF No. ~
Branchport avenue. Is In a serious con-
dition at her home as result Of In 4
juries sustained In a Joy ride which
ended in Fair Haven at $40 o'clock this
morning. when Harry Schmidt Of Red
Bank drove the car into bakery wagon
In front Of DR.. q. v. V. Warmers res.-
dence.
schmidt was driving a inabout
owned by Miss Maud Leonard Of Red
Bank. Besides the two girls. William
l,oacho of Red Bank also was In the
car. They had been at the Long Branch
carnival and were returning home.
Schmidt driving the car at a fast speed.
The bakery wagon. driven by JosAph
Lorenzo. was going toward Sea Bright.
Schmidt hit the wagon broldsido and
the two girls were thrown through the
windshield and against the wagon.
Their screams woke the entire neigh
borhood. The girls were taken into DR..
Warmers office. He found the Morris
girl suffering from cut that almost
severed her left ann. DIR. Wilson OF
Red Bank also was called and the girl
was rushed to the Long Branch Hos
pltal In an automobile.
The Brown girl sustained . gasli
from the forehead to the ear. which
required eight stitches, and also ~.
ceived another cash on the forehead
and contu:ions about the body. 6he
was removed 10 her home. The two
young men escaped injury. Schmidt
disappeared after the accident. Thco-
dore Flynn. eleven years old. who wa j,
asleep In the bakery wagon, was .ui
about the face. The auto and wagon
were badly damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
BURGLARS HOLD
WEEKS CARNIVAL
IN WEALTHY HOME
Slip In and Out of FlatbuSh
House Under Noses of Police
man and Waterman.

Some months ago. when a number OF
burglaries scared the neighbors OF Dis
trict-Attorney Cropsey OF Brooklyn
along the Albemarle road In Flatbush
into getting better police protection. a
proposition to install a private patrol
went like wildfre. Among those who
Joined was Henry p. Read. a manuf,c-
turer. who has a beautiful home at the
corner OF Marlborough road. and large
clock. to DE rung up every hour. was
placed upon the rear Of his house.
Early this morning Mr.. Read wa,
called up on the telephone at his coun-
try home in Amityville. L. l.. and in
formed that during the absence OF his
family some one had been inside his
town dwelling. The manufactures
Jumped into an automobile and lost no
time getting to Flatbush. He found
burglars had been having a week S
frolic upon his premises.
Not only had they stripped the house
OF the family plate, some beautiful
vases and porcelains. but they had evi.
IDENTIFY been sleeping In the house ant
had refreshed themselves with wines
and other liquors which Mr.. Read KEEP,
In his cellar.
Some OF Mrs. Reads Jewelry also
was missing. There Is no clue to thu
thieves. for no one was seen to entei
or leave the house. either by the fixeC
post policeman a block away, or by thu
private Waterman. whose visits wer'
duly chronicled upon the clock In
stalled by the private Waterman com
| pany.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
BILL
FOR PENSIONERS
SIGNED BY TAFT
Needy Veterans, Who Have
Waited Long for Money, Will
All Be Paid by Tuesday.

WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-President
Tafts FIRST ofidal act to-day was to
sign the s1eo.ooo.ooO Pension Appropria-
ton bill. The pension ONCE was Inn
msdlately notified and telegraph orders
were sent to the eighteen outlying agen-
cies to start at once payment Of pen
sions so long held up by the delay In
Congress.
Every pensoner In the United States
will DO paid by Tuesday at the latest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
BulI Moose mt Coney Islm nd.

The Bull Moose invaded Coney Island
last night when an organization to
further the candidacy OF the third term
candidate was formed at meeting
held at the Kaiser Garden. Mark Rear
don Jr. called the meeting to order and
Chairman Allison l.. Adams and Secre-
tary Francis Lynch were the chief
speakers. Delega,as - ,he County Conn
mttee and the Sixteenth Assembly Dis
trict Convention wers elected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
KEEPS UP TANDEM RECORD.

GOLDEN. Col. Aug. 1.-THE birth OF
twin boys IN the family Of Prof Charles
l.. Ties; OF ,he State school If Mines
here has served to prove an ancss-
trail characteristic.
Prof. Test himself Is a twin. Mrs.
Test has a twin sistsr and Prof. Tests
father came into the world with a
brother. Both Prof. Test and Mrs. Test
came from . lineage noted for twins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
TOO LAZY.

From the Chic,gn Tribune
"Do YOU believe that a biz fish Tcal-
~ swallowed jonah
Certainly; you've either got TO be-
lieve the literal story or hunt out the
deep, hidden significance OF It " rs
an allcgory-and that's too much work
! prefer to take the story just as It
Is"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
OIGO

FARLETT.-on Friday. Aug. 10, 1912
at her residence, a00 East 18th Of.
latbush, ISABELLA COLE. widow o
Benjamin Parieu
Funeral services on Saturday. Aus.
II, at =. NJ Interment at Baitim ore.
Md
Baltimore (Md.).N and RieAasns
(Vs.). papers please sopy. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
TWO MORE INSPECTORS
I MAY CO BACK IN SHAKE-UP
Orders From City Hall or Headquarters to
Tolerate "Outwardy Decent Vice Prevented
Raids, Is the Defense of Hayes.

Hayes from lnspctorsh!p TO
has brought condition which, In
the following calls
police shakoup Hayes unexpected being forced by
an interview given World which Commissioner
Waldo dnoin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
HAYES WILL FIGHT WALDO,
FRIENDS SAY.

According TO friends of Hayes. no win
present . vigorous defense, which will
tako tho form Of attempting to support
his statement that his hands were tied
Ia the mater OF suppressing disorderiy
houses. Hayes maintains ttha he was
Instructed by the Commissioners TO let
ditorderly places alone unless specin-
fally told to interfere with them.
Furthermore. Il 10 stated on Hayes's
hshaif. he has his defense In black and
white. In the shape OF written rules
promulgated either from Police Head
quarters or the City -iall. The same
rules concerning dlsorderly houses were
sent, It 10 charged. to other inspectors
Ever since Mayer Gaynor ordered
that the use OF policemen In obtaining
evidence against disorderly houses DO
discontinued. the police method Of pro-
cedure In all precincts where such
place, abound has been uniform. There
has been inter ference ON complaints or
whore the inmates OF such places made
themselves obnoxious. II was UNDER
stood by inspectors. captains. 'lieuten-
ants. sergeants and patrolmen that dis
orderly houses were to be tolerated as
long ~ they were run In accordance
with outward dscency."
"Conpy" Hayes. as no Is known In
tho department. is u veteran policem an
and knows all the angles OF the game
The fact that no openly accused Com.
missioner Waldo. In tho latter's offs,
last night, Of giving orders to wait fol
distributions before raIdlng dlsorderl)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17

into little REQ sp0se. W0co
gradually formed Into Qsas
big sores when ] scSAtchod
1t and turned all beus. I
was affected from bead 70
foot and also my hands
and arms. I looked oas
terrible sight. 10 csussd
awful suffering. and I esuld
not sleep for three a fnup
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
ONE TERRIBLE SIGHT
WITH SKIN TROUBLE


t42 East Io3rd ST.. oarnasis. n. T.
The trouble began some months hoek.
shen my whole body began TO brsak cat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
HE GOT THE "BRlp0IE" 70
FLOW OF CAB.

In his carly youth Weber was n
Chinatown lobbygow--one who does err
rands for Cinnamon and their white
women and other frequenters of the
dives OF the Chinese quarter. lie was
IA busy little lad. always putting in."
"A great picker UP of gossip and a great
re taller OF the same,
In those days the collector" In China
town was a woman---an elderly, worldly
wise woman, who levied toll ON the dive
keepers aud handed II over 10 the per.
sons who were supposed 10 give PRO
,ection." She was well acquainted with
he Weber lad and often warned him
that he talked too much
You're an out aud out old Bridget.
she told him one day, that being her
way OF describing his resemblance e
cosby old woman,
That's how Weobcr became known n,
/ Bridge lie has been known IA,
/ 'Bridge' over since through his carce,
az the keeper OF IA China own "hoI
Joint" aud Of gambling houses on IN,
, east side and In the rcnderlo'n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17

forms the new Tendcrloln and IL thick
~ studded with gambling houses and
places OF bad rcputc. The alleged mye-
terious visitor TO "Bridgie" Weber In
the West Side prison was quoted as tell
ing tho prisoner that he must not cast
any asporsions on Inspectors Hayes.
The New Tenderloin IL uckiish dis
trie, for an Inspector. II Is natural that
Hayes. as n man OF experience, gathered
some fort!ncations to hide behind should
trouble overtRko him. a part OF his
defense. II In said. will be that he ro-
ported at Headquarters that there was
grading in the dlstrict-partlcularly on
the part OF one Captain-and that the
report was ignored.
With Hayes suspension. his stan.
comprising one lieutenant, two serseants
anu twenty Een. wero detailed to poll -
stations.
NEW INSPECTOR TACKLES
STRENUOUS CLEANUP JOB.
Into the dimcult Tenderloin command
Waldo called a young and inexperienced
man. Capt. John b. Dwyer. who was
summoned to headquarters as Hayes
left. lie was promoted to Inspector and
told to clean up tho Fourth District.
which includes the new Tenderloin,
above Forty second street. and takes In
the West Forty seventh and West sixty
eighth street police statlons. inspector
Dryer has been ashore from police boats
scarcely long enough to get Ills land
legs under him.
II he isn't called the sailor cop" II
will not be from lack of sea salt In his
record. lie was first ofncer Of Red ID
Ill m
becoming = policeman In 1895. When
the Spanish war started he procured
leave OF absence and served NJ nrst
mate OF the ". y. y. Panther. landing
the first marines on tho island OF Cuba.
He was promoted to ensign and At the
end Of the war returned to the Pohce
Department as patrolman.
His work has been almost wholly IN
the Harbor squad. There he distin-
Guisn ned himself for bravery - ufo-
saver. He rose TO sergeant In 1893. TO
| lieutenant In 1906 and was promoted 10
a captaincy and given his first precinct
| work last month. IN charge OF the west
eixty-eighth street station.
Hayes will De served with copy OF
| formal charges by Monday OF. Tuesday.
! Upon receipt Of them he will have
forty-eight hours to engage counsel and
make an answer. His trial will take
! place probably not later than THURSDAY
or Friday.
The demotion OF Inspector Hayes ant
his assignment 20 the command. under
suspension. OF tho precinct at Totem
willie. s. l.. made necessary other trans
fers OF Captains to-day. Capt. PatricN
L. Walsh was transferred from Tot
tenville to tho 81. Nicholas avenue pre-
cinct. to make way for Hayes. ano
Capt Edward Walsh. no relation OF
Patrick L., was transferred from 81
Nicholas avenue station to tho wes
Sixty-eighth street station. to take thu
place OF John ]. Dwyer. who was pro
NOTED to the Inspec torshlp made vacan
by Hayes's demouon. Edward Walsf
was made a Captain only short time
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS ARE
AFTER THEM HARD,

1t Is an actual fact that offers have
been made to them to appear IN vaude-
Vile. The salary inducements held gut
have been amazing. While Rose,
through some OF his friends. has given
out statements In which he declared
his intention OF leaving the country and
beginning life over again honestly in
some other land. the fact 10 that no
aspirec to shine as "A footlieht favori,e
and he is qualified to shine. too. II
he doesn't wear wig.
SO what's the use? why should men
who long to become known AS authors
try TO gain recognition by writing
Why should those who feel the stirrings
OF dramatic inspiration seek to elevate
the stage by going through an appren.
ticeshlp? Why-when the goal can he
reached at one leap by the simpl,
process OF committing crime q,
heinous as IN horrify the world7
Now that Jack Rose" and Bridge
Wchbor arc authors they are eligibl,
for membership IN the brotherhood tina
Is exploited by tho MAGAZINES in in,
departments entitled-"Our Magazln,
Men" or Great Writer'S In Repose" o
Genius Vnrestrained." and SO on. Her.
In an anecdote about "Br,dgie" Webber
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
HAYES REDUCED FOR BACKING
up HIS STATEMENT.

The demotion OF HAYES, while Il fts
ia with the plans OF Commissioner
Waldo for a general houscrleaning In
the Department. Il not a part OF the
plan. Hayes was set down solely be.
cause he gave an interview TO Tho
Evening world yesterday in which he
said:
Il have explicit orders no, to raid
81 modest disorderly houses in my dis
trict without orders from the Com
missioner himself"
The name OF Inspector Hayes was not
given by The Evening Word IN con-
nection with the interview. Commits.
sioner Waldo summoned an the Man.
haitian inspectors TO his Office yrstcrday
afternoon ana asked them II they had
made the statement quoted. All denied
II except Hayes. He not only admitte.
that he had told the reporter what he
was quoted as saying, but reiterated /,
10 the Commissioner. Immediately hi
shield was taken from him. lie was
notified that he would be tried on
charges and his suspension was put into
effect
II has been rumored that Hayes ha,
iried to get into communication with tn,
District-Attorney. This 10 positively dc,
MED by his friends. They say Hayes /,
concerning himself solely with his de.
Tense against tho charges.
WHOLE RosENrHAL TRAGEDY
IN HIS DISTRICT.
u was In Hayes's distrlct-the Fourth
that Herman Rosenthsl ran gambling
house and was killed. This di''ric
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
POLICEMEN LIE IN WAIT
OFF DUTY, CAPTURE TWO.
Horses Were Demg Led Away,
When Bluecoats Follow and
Make Arrests,

Three weeks ago Mounted Policeman,
Allen Landvoe and william Helmes Of
the fremont police station saw two
men trying the lock on the stable OF
PasQuale Pragio, a contractor. at No.
GA Fordham road. Then fed at sight
Of the officers.
Bel ewing that robbery was to be
committed. Landvoe and Helmes began
systematic watch on the liable. OF
duty as well as on. On days - anil
during their leisure hours the ol...s. 5
were constantly about the place.
Last night. after they reported of
dSiy. they changed their uniforms for.
civilians clothing and secreted them.
selves In bushes across the street from
he stable. They remained there until
shortly past midnight. when they cav
the men pry open the door OF the stable
and emerge a short time later with two
horses. After following some distance
the officers placed the two men undcr
arrest after a hard fight.
In the Morr!sania Police Court to-da y
the men said they were Joseph Muro.
eighteen, of No. $40 East One Hundred
and Ninety-frst street. and william
Cuban. aged nineteen, OF No. Gao Rae
street. Magistrate Breen held the men
for the Grand Jury wi .hout ball on
charges of grand larceny and robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17
.|NFORMERS BUSY
AS REAL AUTHORS
OF LITERATURE"
Weber and Rose Accept Big
Offer for "Story," Vallon
VIII Illustrate 1t.
HEAR STAGE CALL, TOO.
"This Writin' Stuff's a Pipe"
Says BALD Jack" But
He Aspires to Act.
HEAR STAGE CALL, TOO.

Er,,dite and experienced men have
proelaIrncd that there Is no royal road
~ ,,o-,rv .ucoos. An hayo agreed
49,. 1T, g., n. =, o,,hor ono
NM, havo a, ions, . .,.rk Of the FIR.
-, ,,,or.,v von,n. 7, ha, a,so been con.
.,d.,.d ,uI,o ,eccssarv for the asplrant
a., g.. -. .,,.,,.,,o, ana t,ox,.d..
-, .,,,,....
% sr@"nN'' ~" u' -, 80,
".' e'o ",
Nv" ~ 'p.... , ,.1 ..-n
1.. 80, a. ~, 49,.
49,. .va. g., ~. W., s,S. pr,.on
49,. .,,.oL.. ~. GA .,pr,a.,o,'
,v.hh.r mr.. h,.,lv engaged IN ,urnlnv
M, Via, !. .nown IN Tho waiting trade
a. m.r,,.cran, Tbov have found ,hs
,ovs, ,o,a
A ,non,h ..o ,,.I po.. mn. . n,,,n
..,hi.r rnow, a. m. uraorworld a,
"p,,,l.ra n.u Iack" hscau.. Of the
n.oi.a on,on o.n.o, n, h,. had
..nr,dg,s" Webh.r wa, IN. propr,.,or
NJ a Gour,hinv ,okar room AT sixth
.v.n,. ana Tor,v..econd ,tre.t To.
Az ,h.y AZ. cough, s,,sr no naraxln.
.d,,or. ard onor. a, wealth mr.. roil,n y
A. 30, ,hou p,h,,sh.,. n, tan cant
n.r,o,,.ai. ar. ,,.mor,ng a, tho ,au
-. Co.. ,,,. ,,ou, ,h.,r IN.
$1,000 $500. s.eo.. m,
cS
.~oo"N'0" W
NOR "a Harry Vahon torsot'en. No.
TOO has developed genius Harry val
ION to iiiusuate An eapos'tioh OF the
.orc'a sac Q, ne :" '"e Ee" o
oer'oan. "h'on W "'~e" :" W.
iaoorsuon oy MN
brnk'" WeoUoS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-17

When Commissioner Waldo acted he
acted all the day down the limo with
Hayes. demotng him. suspencing him
and informing hir' he was to he tried
on charges. all In ono breath. This
summary action IL destined to bring
about a change in the schedule tho
Commissioner had decided 20 follow 20
kecp step with the developments in the
Rosenthadl murder Investigation.
COMMISSIONS Waldo has been urged
10 transfer all tho inspectors name in
thte confessions OF Jack Rose" and
''Dr,dg,e' webber. and by Herman
Rosenthal and others. lie was disposed
10 ignore this advice on the ground uhat
transferring the inspectors wouldn't
change tho real state OF affairs and II
would bo better TO leave them at their
posts un.n definite charges should be
made
Hayes's outspoken criticism OF tho
commissioner brought about a crisis
in which a couple OF other inspectors
are now Involved. 1t is prophicsed at
Headquarters that Inspector Lahey
Of the Third District will be demo ted
on Monday because of raids on dis
orderly houses made in his district
over his head Thursday night
Should Laboy be set down. the next
step wouls be to prefer charges against
him. Headquarters rharps are freely
naming another inspector who, they
say. would be involved In that event.
This third inspector is a veteran In the
rank VI Inspector and has long held In
side positions of Importance In the De-
pArtInent. Police gossip has 4, that
Hayes and Lahey took orders from him
IN preference to orders from Head
quarters.
Police Commissioner Waldo was not at
his once to-day. His subordinates SAID
lie was out Of the city and would not
return until Monday. And about the
time he gets 10 Headquarters Monday
morning the policemen stationed In the
building win begin to iistcn for OK.
blossoms.
Hayes has been assigned nominaily
TO tho command OF the precinct a,
Tottenvills. Staten Island. the southern
most police station In Greater New
York. While under suspension h,
viii be required to report there dali,
to the Lieutenant In charge. Totten
vile Ia about thtrty-two miles from
Haycs's homo in the Bronx. so he viii
have to travel sixty-four miles . da,
TO sfYix his name to the station hous,
DIETER.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
DON'T DELAY

some Alaskan People Have LeaTne4
 That Neglect is Dangerous.
 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be over looked. It's the small, neglected troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments, That pain in the "smail' of your back; that urinary irregularity; those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, wornout feeling, may be natures warning of coming dropsy or fatal BTlghts disease. Why risk your life by negIecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there Is yet time-be- gin treating your kidneys at once with a tried and proven kidney rem edy. No need to experiment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing kid hey trouble for over 75 years. Deans Kidney Pills arc used and recommend cd throughout the civilized world. Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. F. A. Husk, IOO1 Union St, Olympia, Wash, says: Although I have never used Doans Kidney Pills myself, they have been taken by other members of my family with excellent results. They have no equal for pain and weakness in the back. The persons who used DOan' Kidney Pills in my family are now entirely free from kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster.Milburn Co, Buffalo New York, sole agents for United States.
 Remember the name-Dcan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
COMMENT.

There will be special business to come before the meeting of Wkite Pass Lodge. No. 1l3. F. and A. NJ, which will be held tonight. All mem. hers are urgently requested to be prescut-H. r. Taylor, Secretary.
 The Humboldt is due in Douglas at eight tonight. and will be held in that port and Juneau about hours, as she has 100 tons of freight for those towns. She should arrive in Ssagway about ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
 James Cooley. familiarly known as Uncle Jim. today suffered from a faint. ing spell at the corner of Fifth Ave and Broadway, and it was necessary to take the old gentleman home in a carriage. Uncle James is a Civil War Veteran, and is S3 years of age.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's White Flyer Dolphin left Juneau for this port at S:30 o'clock this morn ing, and she will stop at Haines en- route, where she has considerable freight to unload. She should ar rive in Skagway about S o'clock to- night
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
ArLm NOTES

Tom White, Earnest Ludwiok and two associates have taken a nine. year Jay on Mrs. Ericksons ground.
 The last mail from Atlln to the outside by dog team left this town May seventh, Dan Holland being in charge of the rig.
 The B. C. Road commission has a crew of men at work on the roads and streets of this immediate vicln- itv. preparing for the summer travel.
 All olcauups made on Spruce Creek thus far this season are exceptionally good and 'hs creek looks more pros porous this year than jt has for the past several seasons.
 The ice on Lake Atliu is getting very rotten. and is unfit for travel A few more days Of warm weather, such as tho past week has been win open tho lake for The summer nayi, ration
 T. NJ. Burfner has a biz gang of mon working on his property on Pine creek installing the pipe lines and making other preparations for an early start. and tt ls believed that thn water win ho turned into tho pipes ny the hitter part oI this week.
 While driver Smith was taking one of Louis Schultz teams arross thc lake thc first Of this week. the ice gave way. and the team went i0. Before assistance could reach the saouo or Inc aaojIcut. one of thc larsos gave a sudden plunge and won, unf0r tho isc auI was drownc1.
 That Auu ia not al worked out gg'. and that she has not seen her ue>. days was shown by the clean up made by Messrs. Foley and Nc ClosRcy. when all records of previous rroauuns were broken. Seven men worked eleven shifts. and the cleanup showed Inl ounces of the precious metal
 F. L. Tuman is gong Into the farming business on a larger sale this year than cye- before. This sea son he is planting two acres of poe gatoos and he will have ovor twenty five acres under cultivation It is Mr. Piumau's iu-cauan to make au effort to raise all the vegetables and garden truck that will be consumed lu this camp. and l, results are as encouraging in the next few years as they have been in Ae past two, it is almost an assured fact that he wiu be ahIo % u.cc. Lc demand.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
7Ge ANU ACcLPTEO MAsoNs

FRGe AND ACCLPTEp MAsCNS Regular meetings or White Pass Lodl, Na lla, Free and E ~arsr Nas,.-. second and ioagth T,jta.s H each u3uth. at > D m. saaTp. at Hs sra5. lall. 2.s Iour,h ayeuu'-
 5ujouruluE aud visiting mnmbsrs are ,rguosled to meet with ms
 H. r. TAYLOR. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-10
BAKERY GOODS.

TraaI-au k.uls--frnan from the oven. cakes and pies. cookies and dorgHuutz. I1 fact a fist Clazs line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway. between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. tt