davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Blanke- wenneker candy. Hensarling

biahhc- w cHHther Cduuy. f1enSdrllnt
Bros.
Phone Hensarling Bros. for frying
size chickens.
Fresh shipment Of canned meats al
Hensarling Bros.
Some fine pictures at the Dixie to-
night. Don't miss them.
Mr.. Sam Riggs and son returned
from Houston yesterday.
For supper use Butter Bread and
sliced boiled ham. Bell Bros.
DR.. and Mrs. w. p. Jones of Harvey
were in the city today shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wilkerson left
today for short visit to Houston.
Mrs. l., n. Johnston returned from
short visit to Houston yesterday.
Messrs. w. e. Saunders land ]. E.
Butler left for Hot Springs yesterday
If you want your houseVpainted see
Ed Boggs. Paper hanging a specially
Mrs. r. H. Elliott and Miss Ollie
Dean of Tabor were in the city today.
Miss Pauline Scale came in today
from Benchley to visit Miss Mary
James.
Miss Grace Steinett OF Gainesville
arrived today to visit her sister, Mrs.
John b. Mccall
DR.. and Mrs. W. G. Drummond and
Miss Eula Drummond of Cottonwood
were in the city today.
A well located home one block north
OF courthouse and two blocks east of
Main street. Fountain Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Oprsteny returned
today from Marlin, where they have
been visiting for several days.
For Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no child rem. APP
ply to Mrs. o. ]. Moseley.
Miss Clyde Stuart has retuf med from
a pleasant visit to Taylor SAP Marcos,
Bolton, Temple and other points.
If you wish to buy property in the
city or vicinity, see Fountain Bros.
They can give you prices and terms.
Two beautiful building lots on Mon
roe street between public school and
B. B. A. Located on highest point in
the city. Close to water mains and
light wires. These lots will be sold
1t reasonable prices and on long time.
An opportunity. Fountain Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Enral Nrua'
Everything good to eat. Bell Bros.

Everything good to eat. Bell Bros.
w. s. Mial was in today from the
bottom.
wv. II. Morgan of Reliance was in
the city today.
Dried fruits on ice all the time al
.Hensarling Bros.
J. B. Robinson left for Houston yes
terday afternoon.
Good comedies and good dramas al
the Dixie tonight.
Still the leading flour-Amerlcan
Beauty. Bell Bros.
G. d. Benson made flying trip to
Houston yesterday
]. r. McVey returned to his home
In Wellborn yesterday.
Mrs. V. b. Hudson returned from a
visit to Dallas yesterday.
Facial massage and hair work
Phone AIS. Beatrice Calhoun.
Don't miss the sensational drama,
"Bounder," at the Dixie tonight.
For Rent-Offices and 4 Commerce
building Apply to r. w. Howell.
For Sale-Nice young Jersey mich
COW. Webb Ward, Rohde addition.
We never have complaints when
you order Butter Bread. Bell Bros
II you have property to sell lisI II
with Fountain Bros. They will do the
balance.
Mrs. A. C. Cole and daughter, Miss
Sunshine, left today for a visit to
Wellborn.
Mrs. M. B. Willis of Waco came in
today to visit her daughter, Mrs. A.
N. Waldrop.
NJ. r. Franklin and Misses Tommy
and Rubie Franklin went to Hemp.
stead yesterday.
For Sale--I will sell my Scotch col.
lie. He is beauty. Seven months
old. l.. NJ. Hewitt.
John Merka and 4. ]. Crone OF
Reliance called on The Eagle while
in the city today.
Calvin Scale OF Benchley was in the
city today and paid The Eagle office a
pleasant call.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Mr.. v. r. Hardy Hurt.

Saturday night when Mr.. " R.
Hardy started to get out of a wagon
at the Kernole dairy ranch, the mules
jumped, causing the wagon to lurch
suddenly, and Mr.. Hardy was thrown
violently to the ground. In the fall
one of his ribs avs broken and he
was otherwise badly bruised up Mr..
Coleman Hardy went out yesterday
and brought his father in to his home,
where he is being given every atten-
ton and is doing nicely.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
Commercial Club Meeting.

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
regular meeting of the Commercial
Club will be held in the club rooms.
Every director and member who can
do so should be in attendance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-24
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Six.room house, three lots
ground with barn, underground brick
cistern, city water, lights. T. ]. Pres
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
BLOND EsKlMos LONG KNOWN
Old Revenue Cutter Captain Says
Stories Of Burning Mountain
Were Laughed At.

Tacoma, Wash.-Captain Francia
Tuttle of the revenue service, retired
says that for thirty years or more
stories of Stefansson's blond Eskimo
tribe have been told by old-time
.whalers who were sometimes driven
into Bankland by Ice foes. Whalers
were laughed at when they described
Eskimos with red hair seen In tho tar
north.
In the early nineties Captain Tut
tie, commanding the cutter Bear. met
the whaler Ballene. commanded by
Captain Bert Williams. now residing
at 1rondale. Williams told Tuttle Of
strange tribe in Bankland which
came out to the whaler. Some Of
them went aboard. Williams could
not understand their language and
learned little about them. From his
winter quarters Williams could SEQ
a burning mountain of coal. The ma,
tiyes led him to place where he OBJ
tanned enough. coal to supply his yes
sci that winter. BY signs they made
Williams understand that the great
mountain had been burning for 200
years. Captain Tuttle believes vii.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
TO MAINTAIN A LOBBY.
Societies In North Dakota viii Press
Demands Upon Le9is-
lature

Fargo. - The labor unions of the
will be represented at the coming
legislative session by a lobby that will
seek the enactment Of at least three
measures. The organized labor of the
state insists upon deputy labor COM
missioner. strong measure against
child labor and the union label law.
The former demand has been before
the legislature at former sessions. w.
G. Gilbreath is commissioners Of agri.
culture and labor The two Offices are
90 combined that it will take a con-
stitutional amendment to change the
plan to permit separate labor com.
missioner. That would require six
years. The same results can be oh.
tained through the legislature by
provision authorizing the commits.
sioner to name deputy labor com.
missioner and providing funds with
which to pay such an Official. Com.
missioner Gilbreath has made such
recommendations and Is anxious to
have plan of that nature go through.
The only deputies he is now author
ICED to name are his chief ONCE
deputy and deputy who acts - state
dairy commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
VINCENT TO SPEAK.
Week Of Conventions, With Grain
Growers as HeadIiners, Com
inu in January,

ing in January. ,
Fargo.-During the week Of Jan.
IL. 1913. Fargo will entertain no less
than eight state and tri-state conven.
uons. Preparations are being made
for the biggest week in the history of
the city.
The most important of the gather,
ings will be the Tri-State Grain Grow.
ers' convention, which will meet here
Jan. IA to H. President J. H. Worst
Of the North Dakota agricultural col:
lege is head of the association and has
been busy for some time arranging
details
While q few speakers of national
prominence will be here for the con,
vention it has been decided to give
more attention to Northwest problems
and the majority of the speakers will
be men from North Dakota and adjoinl
iag states. President George E. VIM
cent of the University Of Minnesota
and Professor Thomson Of the same
institution will be speakers. Others
will be T. A. Hoyerstad. head of the
farmers institute work of the North
Dakota agricultural college. Professor
Bolley of the college, Director Tom
Cooper of the Better Farming associa.
tion and State Senator Wesley G. Nc;
Dowell of Marion The Fargo Home
Products show will be another of the
big features of the week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
Ask Improvement.

Grand Forks.-Seeking to show that
the improvement Of the Red river as
contemplated, and the construction of
system OF locks and dams, would
result in population increase of 150,-
900 in strip of five miles on either
side OF the river, that it would directly
benefit 10000 people. and that there
would be enough river transportation
to warrant the expenditure. Red river
interests appeared before Colonel L..
G. Potter of St. Paul at special hear
ing here.
]. q. Boyle and Meyer Jacobstein in
. report showed that the economic
conditions in the valley would be d.
rectly affected by navigation. The
Grand Forks Commercial club sub.
mitted a statement showing where
dams could be constructed convent.
entity and with the best results.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
WELCOME NEW MIDLAND.
jamestown and EdseIey Clubs Fsts
Directors Of Railway
Company.

Observation-Disclosures and Edge
ley commercial clubs Joined in cele-
brating the opening OF the new Mid
land Continental road which connects
Edgeley and Jamestown. distance OF
fifty miles.
A special train carrying 116 mem
bers of the Jamestown Commercial
club and citizens left early in the day
for Edgeley where they were Joined
by members Of the Edgeley CONNER
cial club and by party Of Midland
officials and directors from Chicago.
In the party were T. K. Bull. presi-
dent of the board Of directors: H. s.
Duncombe, vice president, and about
twenty stockholders and directors of
the new line.
The members Of the party reached
Jamestown at 1880 p. m. and were
guests at banquet and reception held
by the commercial club at the Elks
hall. Speeches Of felicitation were
made over the advent of the new road,
which is expected to increase the
transportation facilities and business
intercourse between the two Dakotas
and also to put Chicago merchants in
closer touch with this region for trade
purposes.
The Midland company is handling
over twenty cars Of freight day and
finds that business Is Unexpectedly
good. 1t connects at Edgeley with the
Milwaukee and the Northern Pacific
and an extension northward to Winni-
peg Is among the probabilities next
spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
New Plant Soon.

Minot.-A plant for the manufacture
Of farm implements will probably be
established in the Magic City in the
near future by A. Swanson Of Velva.
Mr.. Swanson was in the city the early
part of the week looking over various
sites for the proposed plans and ex
pected to return little later to make
a definite selection. Although the
exact site has not been picked out as
yet there is strong probability that
the proposed building will be erected
not far from the Great Northern
freight house.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
AUTO HIGHWAY PLANNED
It 10 Intended Route Will Traverse
Several States from Duluth
To Seattle.

Grand Forks.-"Wonderland TRAIL"
new highway planned for au-
tomobile traffic, ia the latest addt
tion to the See America First.' high
ways. The route connects Duluth.
Mimi, with Seattle. ON the Pacific
Coast. and touches Yellowstone and
Glacier national parks
Wonderland Trail traverses half the
breadth of the United States. Cross
ing the states Of Minnesota, North
Dakota. Montana. Idaho and Washing.
ton. 1t passes through the richest
mining. forestry, agricultural and see
mic sections Of America, and the OF.
ganization of the Wonderland Trail
association Is the outgrowth OF de-
mand from eastern tourists Tor . nor.
thern automobile route
The country through which the new
highway passes is unexcelled for varf.
ETY. of scenery. Having as its east
ern terminal Duluth. Mimi. the head
Of transportation of Lake Superior and
the Great Lakes. the road passes
through the picturesque timberlands
Of northern Minnesota. entering North
Dakota at Grand Forks. It then eros.
ses the rich. fertile farm land Of
North Dakota. through Montana, the
treasure state. touching Havre. Great
Falls and Kalispell The route
touches Yellowstone National park
and Glacier National park. then pass
es through the majestic scenery Of the
northwestern Rockies through the
state Of Washington to Seattle, its
Pacific terminal.
Wonderland Trail will be made un-
excelled for automobile travel through.
out its entire length.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
FARGO is DISTURBED sY THE
RUMoRs THAT HAVE BE.
COME CURRENT.
TT AFFECTS OFFICIALS.
Chief Of Police keefe Under lnvesti
cation on Charge Of Proesct-
ing Gamblers Of the
City,

Fargo.-Is Chief Of Police Keefe
guilty of grating for the protection
of gamblers, or Is he being persecut.
ed? There seems to be division OF
sentiment In Fargo at this time. as
we'll as much illfeeling over the mat.
ter
For several weeks rumors of graft
have been current. One aldermanic
committee exonerated the chief. The
full city council then arranged a hear.
ing. The chief stated he wanted the
widest publicity. but later asked the
district court for writ to prevent the
council from acting.
Two sets Of charges were made
against the chief, the first being in the
form of aftidavits from the proprietors
of three gambling places. They al
legged they had contributed to q fund
for the chief in order to secure pro-
lection. A council committee was
named to investigate. 1t had no au.
thority to administer the oath to the
witnesses but took large amount Of
testimony. The committees findings
"SAS q SAoI 6dAA OuOOuUIculy cAASI'
ed but there was nothing to connect
the chief with any graft in connection
with it.
1t was learned the council had no
authority to deputize this work to a
committee, but that the entire body
must consider the charges and vote
of two-thirds Of the members would be
necessary to remove the official The
council has full authority to subpoena
witnesses and compel them to testify
under oath. AT least that power is
granted under the city ordinances;
but there appears to be some doubt
as to whether the council really has 1t,
Former Alderman Bolene, of the
second ward, who is said to have been
the intermediary between the gam
blers and the chief, resigned and then
fled formal charges against the chief
The latter announced he courted the
fullest investigation. but afterwards
sought a writ to prevent action by
the council
Mayor Sweet is placed in almost as
embarrassing position as the chief.
He naturally wants to act for the best
interests of the city and at the same
time both his general administration
and the integrity of his appointees are
under investigation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
Bad Fire At carrinaton.

Darlington. - Fire at Darlington
totally destroyed the Buchanan build
Ing the largest in the city. The blaze
started about 8 o'clock and evidently
in or near the stage In the opera
house and within an hour in spite of
all that the fire company and the citi-
zens could do the building was de-
stroyed. The building and a stock OF
merchandise was insured for about
$4,000 and the loss was about $4,000
The Sivertson and Lee stock OF
jewelry in the same building was
partly saved.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
GIRL ON TRIAL WINS suIToR
Pays FIns Of Girl Convicted Of Theft,
Proposes Marriage and 10
Accepted.

New York.-Eva Rioux. the demure
French Canadian girl who spent four
strenuous days in the superior court
at Bridgeport defending herself
against charge Of theft preferred
by Mrs. c. E. Page of New York and
Sound Beach. is to become bride
within week or so.
Her trial resulted in nne being
imposed. A man who is said to be
',e owner Of two Connecticut the
ers and who listened to all Of the
/. @idence, paid her dne and then pro-
osed marriage. His name 10 not dt1
nlged. He Il forty-hve and bach1
lor.
Miss Eva was all smiles when seen
in the Office Of Mrs. T. Carnello. who
had befriended her at the time Of thu
trial.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12

"Ooui." she replied to the question
whether she was to be married. Then
in broken English she expressed pleas
ure, saying che had written home to
get her parents consent. and II they
agreed the marriage would take place
at once. The man who IL to marry
her has already taken steps to reopen
the case In the superior court and
have Miss Eva's reputation cleared.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
To Plead Guilty,

Minot.-Charles Daniels. accused Of
robbing Nels Arneson Of Norwich Of
$45 at the 500 line depot last Wednes.
day night, waived examination before
Judge William Murray and was held
to the district court under bail Of $500.
J. J. Coyie, states attorney. said that
Daniels would probably plead guilty
and would be released on parole. as 1t
was his first otfense. Daniels explains
his crime by saying that he had been
drinking at the time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
German Trade Advancement.

At one time the county Of Lanca'
shire, in England, produced practically
all the sulphuric ach in the world.
The commercial development in Ger
many and other foreign countries Of a
special process of manufacture. origt.
nally invented by an Englishman, has
lost this trade to England. Similarly,
the working out by Germans Of a
methodsof making artificial indigo has
already revolutionized the indigo bust
ness anu bids fair also to revolution.
ize the cotton dyeing industry. Four.
fifths Of all the dyes uf ed In the world
are made in Germany.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12

1iams is the man Of whom one tribe
told Stefansson.
During his thirty years Of service
on the Alaskan coast Captain Tuttld
heard Of blond tribes from other
whalers, but the stories were general.
ly given little credence
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
Christmas Gifts

quite just the thing Christ
Then
decided
time complete and think will well look the
many things showing,
decide theproper gift Besides regular line Dry
furnishings showing special
qiftSe
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-12-12
Ain cllmhlna In tha Actor.

Alp Climbing Ia the Astor.
New York.-Countess Natalie XII.
fus. who was rescued In the Alps last
year, gave an Alpine dinner at the
Astor hotel. the guests climbing up
eight flights to reach the banquet hall.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of Alaskan Readers Are Learn ing the Duty of The Kidneys.

To filter the blood is the kidneys duty.
 When they fail to do this the kid ueys are sick.
 Backache and many kidney ills fol, low;
 Help the kidneys do their work.
 Deans Kidney Pills have cured thousands of severe cases.
 Proof in the following:
 II. L. Strand, 1909 Lombard St, Everett. Wash, says: q was in bad shape with kidney complaint. My back was so weak and painful that | could not stoOp and the kidney sccretions we're very distressing in passage. I had to quit work and all though I was not confined to my red, l felt miserable in every way. The first few doses of Deans 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. l hen returned to work and I have been free from kidney complaint ever since. Doan's Kidney Pills alone sf tectcd this cure"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the Unit cd States.
 Remember the name-Doan's-an take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
T., r-,,-- .--L----...

Men f"w.Jg vii. !" i,."i t"u""" tell vs i.G tr' u. .. 10. f... .H rtcnr Ia. uran is t.. ... rH-trrs .. all a',n..rl. u rn.. ..-,. u.v.. .et. fer |. rrr,e.ru.F n. . 1.r, ...n aO phrnct o. ,mday .o~n.ts.. rt...na" '.. t.rs An .nut n.... had ~ n#.r.o Nuw. n.s ur o.1. #N .... ".,.g. .,.h .h" cv.cm.an of 3. ..a II. wnt s,aa3 for ivy. rur1a aaH a..turr. ar' "a"rd afor trees
 The G.a.rr h , ..v m.+. Aim. bc.to. col Gur. o.aH rraro Ga.h. huajb. ioah. luis. wun. uuin. oir, poith. ruts. sr.I ;a..r. ur, which is equivalent to saying. E.n. birch. hazel, oak, aspen. alder. ivy. vaitcthorn, lew. rowan or quicken. vine. ash, spindle tree. pine. elder. willow. furzC. heath. In the ancient Gac.i. alphabet the let ter h Nhc hulth, or whitcthOrm does not exist. The alphabet is called the beth-luis-nuin because b and not b c are its first three Ietters.-New York Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
r.-f

h Ir. D...~ 8 very imUr... H ~'@'.h WI, -... I l. E.i H.i'- ,tspI a.. .r. .G-. &, ii. oa> r. .r. .......- . tae 4aE. of IUu" "-n
 Tur. ..... '.N .sr. d -uaErL usuanv .,. ...-..r. ,....' c.. I'ar. inc opraG4 r..n d 0.u.""ny. Prayers ..... .,. . .u are ,hw1sd and --.. r~ ,.'..lruiuu~,v slain, which ~r.,~ ra n. rGhrr ualwma,", from ra. -.H+ H or r.rw. The barber ur 2. -.~. N ..s " long. s'"Drk- like ragu... ~Go uai h.s waist h' fastcus a r.vy ling from waist to feet l. t.. r.. -T.u W@"n 'Ar shayir- .. u-.. .nr Is eom,.'-r@ the I.rl.H v .. .1w. ur'sna.s l.u with u n..a -.~. N ..,..om. how eyer. vii ..ot ..... "-+ wrh1U, first invokl. ... .o. ." '"'. 0". ..E fear I.. lis unh ,'l- turr~ v.. a.'' ..w"..9 As h' returns G.. r Ill., .'.'r .'' piece of u.... ;s I'.w H' is r.... .' upon it.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05

Nu oum.n .t @o1 a #ay from ".. lotion n. Sra-a.- ,r..E uoar Ua.. -rn ts 'a..r a..r.~.I .g .o1 Patton Sauo days n. lla g..,r as H:aH B. l.~~ oa@.a.. sa,H - ta. report :n o'.o.. a~s--al h. l... Wi#am cr~,.. cr .ha Cam.a of Eas.aal wno a.s ..-. returned from a visit .o S,ro--.a .,.a. Hv.. l.,ray ,@gs.
 "l'r "a..a. .a working, is not Drawt.a2 l.maof. I ,,s..,. h.u and launI a.m sinking lhr@.a ,ae i.e tn ,.e Do. * bed. The stream .s frozen from t.o s.~.a.. to .hn -rar... and Hr. Patton is r.oa..g o.c Ch. pay win ,H.. lu -.aa.E m. o." uu--., w..a..r a5w, a. o.n... ra,,a@- pa.m a.o.us tac P. h Sra-- aio ,ea.E 0l".u owned )y l.a, a.1 Her.mcrs. The Lee party is p~cs- nrot.ng Dro claim in various p-rs. aad preparing s.utea boxes and other equipment fer extensive wa-h.ns tae coming summer. They ,o.a..d r..h pay. Quite number of mon ara working on Sororrtc. Some of them arc on a tributary known as Mari uOsa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
 s. p. o, E. ARE INSTALLED
Officers of Ledge 4Si B. p. o. EIks Installed by Grand Deputy Exalted Ruler H. H. Draper. Installation Believed by Big Social Time.

The newly elected officers of Lodge 4Sl of the Benevolent and ProtcDu'e Order of Elks were installed last night following which they entertain ed the members of the !odse aud their lady friends with very cnJoy- uble Installation Ball.
 The Elks who will conduct the aI- fairs Of the lodge for the next year were installed by Grand Deputy EX- alted Ruler II. II. Draper.
 The newly installed officers are:
 Exalted Ruler, Willard Hillery.
 Est. Leading Knight, A. C. Blauch- ard.
 Est. Loyal Knight l.. C. Gault.
 Est. Lecturing Knight, Jas Ken ncdy.
 Secretary. Geo. n. Magcr
 Treasurer, F. II. Bold.
 Trustee. c. G. Miller.
 Delegate 10 Grand Lodge, Howard Ashley.
 Alternate Delegate to the Grand Lodge. J. NJ. Tanner.
 Tyler l.. F.. Hudson.
 The officers of the Lodge for the past year who retired last night. are:
 Exalted Ruler. G. G. Miller.
 Est Leading Knight, Willard IiL lery.
 Est. Loyal Knight. A. c. Blan.h- ard
 E~.. Lovtmiug Knight. Lcn C. Gault
 Secretary. Fred C. CaIlarman. Trcasurcr. Wm. Britt
 Trustee. Howard Ashley.
 Prfor to the installation of the of rir"rs Tad Hillery was instructed iu- to tho mysteries of Elkdom Follow tn~ tho adjournment a large number of tho members and their la1y friends ~a.h"red in the hall and enjoyed thc'l Solyos u~'I long after tho miInivht n7,~. with dancing.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-04-05
SKAGWAY RESIDENTS
 BUY EASTER LILIES.

Teddy Tyler, former Skagwayite, arrived on the Dolphin this last night and this morning bloSsomed out with a beautiful collection of Gala Lilies which he is displaying on the streets.
 Many people are buying the East CT lilies which are in excellent con dftion.
 Tyler spent three days in Juneau during which time he disposed of over a hundred plants.