davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-04
BENZ. GUGGENHE|M
LEFT $115,O0Q| IN
CHARITY REQUESTS
viii of Titanic Hero, Filed
To-Day, Disposes of
Great Estate.

The will Of Benjamin 0usssnheim, .
member Of the wealthy family Of mine
and smelter owners. who lost his life
In the Titanic disaster. was aled for
probate to-day The petition accom-.
panying the testament and q subss-
quent codicil gives no intimation Of
the value Of the estate left BY the
mining masnate. whose name vas con.
~spicuous in the list Of heroes Of the
great ocean tragedy.
The will and oodicii provide for many
charitable bsqussts. sixteen isgaciss Of
that kind totaiiins about $4,000. The
codicii provides for large increases in
such bequests made In the ORIGINAL
will.
Legaciss Of $4,000 each are 10 10 TO
Mr.. Gugsenhsimis sisters, and $780, 900
each to his sistsrssin-lAw. The re-
maindsr Of the estate 10 to be divided
between the widow. Mrs. Floretts Dug
-genheim. and the children. Bonita,
Rosalind. Barbara, Hazel and Margue.
rite seligman Qusgenheim.
Mira. 0uggenheim 10 to receive one
third of the residuary estate and the
remaining two-thirds will be appor-
toned EQUALLY among the daughters al
they como OF age. During their min
GRITTY they are to receive the income
from their shares.
The widow and NJ. 0uggenheam's
two brothers. Simon and william, are
named a. executors, to serve without
bond.
The original will bears date Dec. s,
1906. and the codicil was drawn Feb.
u. 1906.
rhe list OF charitable institutions to
which requests art made includes 80. 0O(
each to the Manhattan Trade School
for Girls, Mt. Sinai Hospital, the United
Hebrew Charities. the Hebrew Tech.
nical School. the EmAnu-El Sisterhood
for Personal Service; 5000 each to the
Educational Alliance, the United Relief
Works Of the Society Of Ethical Cul.
ture. the Hebrew Benevolent and
Orphan Asylum. the Montenore Home
the New York Association for Promot.
ing the Welfare Of the Poor. tn,
Charities Organisation Society, thu
Home for Aged and Infrm Hebrews
the Colored Orphan Asylum, st.. John'i
Guild Floating Hospital. the Home fol
Friendless Girls. the New York Societ,
for tho Prevention oR Cruelty to Chill
dren, the Society for the Prevention o
Vice and the Union School for Soldiers
and Sailors Orphans.
A special fund Of $4,000 y ut esd
The evening world., 1912-05-04

donna's. and I know her lines. But ]
still shudder TO think Of the time when
I wasn't 20 sure Of myself. w wsee
just about to sing %. Bee the Little
Lambkins PAy!' whom the lights went
out. In thia number all the parts are
Evsn out and I beat time with . spoon.
We always sang from notes. and - .
result none Of us knew the really tntri-
cate music. II the light had gons out at
any other lime the performance would
not rave been In danger. We stood
there for . moment filled with terror.
then managed somehow or other 10 get
through the number. and We had no
ooner finished Il than the Nights went
call. M It taught " o to depend
upon our notes again."
Other incidents Of the days Of The
Bostonians were related.
ION one trip 70 the Pacific Coast" re-
caaed Mr.. rockingham, I'VE lived en-.
tirely aboard train. Every evening
after the dishes were washed ! used TO
1T down and play the 'xither with the
| colored porter Of the Q for an audi
sncs. LAT sho' am heavenly music yo'
make with at after. Mistah Fro4hin'-
haml' he would Say. II you are fond
Of ,music. why not leave the car tonight
and como down to the psrformancsT
! saw him m the gallery and he seemed
I saw hi min tho gallery and he seemed
to be enjoying the performance I'M
msnseiy. We were giving The Sere-
made II doesn't take me- long to wash
up. and ! figured hat IA get back TO
the car almost a. soon ~ h porter
himself. but when I got there ~ had
half the berths made up. I couldn't un-
dNwtAnd It until he explained that he
had left the theatre after h second
act. Didn't you like the psreormancs7'
inquired.
".Ah talked It sho' num- he answered,
but when ! goes in Q man At the
doah he hans me 4 vi an ! read al
bout e. He brought out his pro
gramms ana pointed to the synopsis OF
scenes, which read: Act Mountain
Pass and Ruined Castle. Act u-A
Convent. ACT III-Same a Act T. HI
went on to explain: An couldn't see nc
senss In stayin' 10 see tn last acA
when II was the same a. the fust.'"
Two orchestra chAirs shook with
laughter. I asked Mr.. Frothinghan
: about the beginning OF his long career
I and he laughed again a. he said:
|, Il started out to serve the Lord,
t, was a church singer. But the devil OF
fered me more money n ] took It."
The evening world., 1912-05-04
HERE WITH NEW
BOATS FOR ALL ABOARD.
Captain Says He'll Always Regret
Not Being Near Enough
to Titanic.

Tue Baltic. one Of the White Star ships
which made an unsuccessful effort to get
TO the Titanic when she was sinking.
came into port to-day with q full com.
plement OF passengers. Capt. Ransom
said It would always be q great sorrow
to him that he was not nearer the IT,
tanic when her first appeal for help
reached HIM. According to the captain
he could get no better news than could
people ashore and with his passengers
he believed that the Titanic was going
to Halifax In tow until late Monday
night when the real new came and he
was ordered to turn back on his course
to Southampton.
The Baltic was provided with ten extra
hfeboats before she sailed and now has
boatroOm for two hundred more than
the total Of her passengers and crew.
The Rev. DR.. W. 8. Rainsford, former
rector Of st. Georges Church, was a
passenger. He was much interested in
the late political developments. I'VE
should change the term Of our presi.
dents to eight years, and of our mayors
to twelve years: and u . man IL q good
man he should. be kept In for life." said
DR.. R~ainsfords That - the Enxlish
tendency"
The evening world., 1912-05-04

TWO noteworthy comic opera re-
vivais will claim attention on
Monday night, with robin HOOD
at the New Amsterdam and Patience"
At the Lyric Theatre.
! The oast OF Robin Hood" win IN.
cIuds singers from the Metropolitan.
Chicago and Boston grand opera COM
psniss. insuring . noteworthy PERFORM
ance Of the famous romantic opera BY
Reginaid u Koven and Harry b.
Smith. To add 10 the interest and pleas
urs az the occasion George Frothins-
ham win appear In his old role Of Frfar
Tuck He will be the only member OF
the ORIGINAL cast ia figure In the per-
formancs. Bella Alten will be Maid
Marian; walter Hyde of Covent Gar
den. Robin Hood: Edwin Stevens.
Sheriff Of Nottingham: Florence Wick.
ham. Ahn-a-Dale; Carl 0antvoort. Lit
tie John; Basil Ruysdaei. win Scarlet:
Ann S~wineSurne, Annabei; Pauline Hall.
Dame burden; sidney Bracy. Guy Of
Osborne. An orchestra of forty will DO
under the direction of Frank Tours.
MNnassr Daniel v. Arthur . staged
the production.
Ms~ru. shubsrt and Brady announce
THAT thSir revival Of 'PAt4eucs" at the
Lyric viii be followed after four weeks
by a production Of anothsr Gilbert and
sullivan operetta-"Ths Pirates Of Pen
sancs.' Mar4s Doro wv b zen a.
Patience In Monday nights revival. De
Wolf Hooper, a. BunthorDo. Cyril Scott
q O~rosvenor, George J. MacFarlans o.
Col. Caivsray. Nugsns C0wlss ~ Major
Margatroyd, Arthur AidridSe a. tho
Duke, Viola 04nstts a. Lady Angela,
Aatcs Brady - Lady saphar. Christine
eveasen - Lady ElA, and Eve Oawen.
port - Lady Jane.
Lewis waaisr's postponed production
Of The NzDlorsr" q Daly's VIII DO
seen ON Tuesday evening.
Another "a1-k1d" performance Of
'paSraeli'' will - given At WAalack's
on Tuesday aftsmDooa.
Tue NAnhAktaa stock company. head
ID BY CnfIord Bruce and Alma Belwin,
wtll begin ~ engagement at the Man.
haitian Opsr1 Rouse on Monday. "Ths
Ncrtune Hunter WIN - the opening
ban end tsn-twsuty-shirty prices will
prsvaA.
Core Payton and his stock company
will open . spring and summer reason
at the West End Theatre on Monday
with Tho a~pendthr1ft" ~ the opening
play.
George ". Conan In 'Forty-fvs Min
utss from Broadway" comes to the
Grand Opera House.
'sThe Easiest Way will be presented
by the stock company at the Academy
Of Music.
Resurrection" will be played by
Corss Payton's stock company at the
Peoples Theatre
''The Big Gaiety Company" comes to
the Columbia.
.sThe Passing Parade" moves to the
Murray Hill Theatre.
Ben WEIGHS BuriesQusrs will be II
Hurtig and 6eamon's.
Dixon's big Revisw" will be the At
The evening world., 1912-05-04

for Mrs. rIc-ette ouggenheem. y.
widow, to distrS6ute - \ thieks Dess
asnong relatives wnom rths oessS
would most beneht.
The sisters Of Mr.. G~ugsenhsam. -
are TO receive the S5,oo0 legacseo ~
Mrs. Rose Loeb. wife Of ASoers
and Mrs. Cora Rothschild. wife g -
bert Rothschiid. Nette oosU9Ss
daughter Of Mrs. Nettie 0orstle,
ceased sister Of Mr.. Guseenheim ~
receive the legacy that would nave -
her mothers. -
the SH.0oo iewacies, are Mrs. Roo0~ -
Nathan and Mrs. Afbert N. 0r0oA ~
Mrs, 0usgenheim. the wt!vw, ~
with ner children al the Hotel D. No.
Mr.. O~ugeenhsim was active q me.y
charitable and upiift movements seF'
ing his life.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

turned 10 Lieutenant Atwood and beeged
IN MOI to INFORM his father. Morris
Pertstein. who. he 0ajd, u q prominent
Boston merchant. He declared the white
uohts a Broadway he'd lured him ana
saAd te fest he must be there, even II
no had 70 steal. Al ono time Ne ro6bed
his fabhsr OF 800 snd made for Broad.
way. he admitted. He was caught md
sentenced 70 two years. He denied he
was smpelcatsd n the robbery Of In.
Nector shields home Ia Boston.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

According to . report hlsd 1t Nisseaa
Miss Eleanor Peregrin. for ysaso ~
nurse Of Walter q. Duryse attsr ~
accident that rendered him . heU1sO
cripple, and who inhsritsd Aam6e4 -
Of his estate. amounting 70 eDoe.eA M
becomes the heir to e97syeN.0. ~ ~.
due Of the estate OF his fathse: 01Unp
e. Durysa, who died at 0lea ON .
May. 1110. The trustees rSpoet tA1Bo -
stti that balance o4 tfiS sam - -
the son and Il becomes NE . ~
restduary beQuest 10 4jss 4oraUvA
The evening world., 1912-05-04
Baak Reserve sle. sAO.2so.

The statement of Clearing House
bapers for the week shows that the
banks hold $l6.5+9.26 81 reserve In exceas
LOT legal requirements. This 10 q decrease
Of g. 1A. 800 In the proportionate cash re.
serve AZ compared with last week.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

= BERLIN. May 1.-THE programme g
the division Of the German feet wAlcA
In to visit the United States next sum.
mer was announced to-day - folloWUo,
The warships are scheduled to arrive
on May 90 At Cape Henry, where they
win stay until June 3. On that date the
visiting ships will proceed to Haupto0
Roads, remaining there until June &
The squadron 10 due to reach New Y0rk
June . and will anchor at that ~
until June ID.
The evening world., 1912-05-04

q Bsfnabss 10 living Just outside
Boston. but I'm afraid his health
Isn't very good"
That veteran Of The Bostonians.
0eorgs b. yrothinsham. leaned over
the tsek Of On orchsstra chair In the
dimly-lk theatre ana seemed lost In
the shadows - he cooke Of his old
associates IN robin Hood" OF the
original cast he alone will be seen In
Monday nights revival Of . work
that brings back many memories.
vsias Tuck Will return - an old
friend Doubtless 70 b welcomed by
eA friends and new. Once more he
viii drop . rat Into the stsaming pot
and repeat HE ohsery invitation
Join me In the soup!!" Just how
many times hs has done this MIR.
TrothingAam himself doesn't know.
"Ax~ three thounnd performance
> V~s O"~"ss"s' ~ sssu' Wv N"s wa
nvmoer must % f0ur anyway.
~ only tn1nG ABOUT tne ! ooa't
me u ths PED that goo With n. That
pad mAkss TIE role too warm for DOM.
fort. I asst hsk sost considerable nssh
IN ~ time IN erdsr 70 teok roly-poly.
But I'm meme ths worss Tor Il. And It's
Nike old ttmss to "a back into the part.
IT, only strange thing about II 10 that
! " % sshsATeenG again ~sssr AZ
49, veas&
PJNoT NLAveo FRtAN TUCK
TWRNTv.TWo vRARA AGO.
60 -. - $3.50. -, 49,.
-. ~. -,.s[..~.-
~.. .r-.-.~ 49, ~,
80. 90 49, ~ 49, -
.-~-~a ~ v~o.,,~.sr- ~.
"N~ NN""" -
49, ~ W." M.
r..,rs 1910 -.
49, -. --.s.s~-.a~ -
ss~.-s \. e~a.'..
, Ia, 49, -. $1,000 r.r,,o,s.r 49,,
va,tinr for me ma, 10 drop. BUT Ar
rAnssmsnts had been made to tive tn
piece . tnal, 90 we 81 to work after
sv.r m.as "a La. sr,hn.,ssm
..n 80. v.r. s,rsd a., Er",r ~. A..
: .Roban Hood. VA. .,ov vors m,t orsm,
In grew into . succe,. and we ,oon FOR
got the early trials. Nv mart wa. m.d
The evening world., 1912-05-04
r FUND FOR
TITANIC SUFFERERS
rs NOW $11e,oSo~

To.day's contributions to the AeSSSy
Titanic Sufferers Relief Fund ameuaeee
to sl0.ss, bringing the totsa 10 ~ "
ii6soo.ia The new subscriptiene voses
Junior Circle Of First Hsorsw
Day Nursery and Kindseons-
ten Of Brookiyn........ .-"... e'W
A Widows Mite..............~". L.
II. b. ~
Emanuel Lodge No. ~ L D.
q. ~
Through the Bee Publjsh1ng
Company, money turned In ~
young ladies Of Omaha. who
sold papers On streets Of 0U ~
J. NJ. Graham and pupils q
H. J. Simondc. ...............s.
Dogden. n. D........".....". ~
FOLLOWING a Necks received
through Mayor Of Chicago;
81. Martins ChIrch............s Ue.U
r. =. DawsofA.. 80. ..h........... ~
Kenwood TRUST and SavinGs
Bank. check. ~
Julius Kirchcr. l.W
H. A. Wardwell.................s -
w. T. Hicks.................. ~
r. o. O.........................s -
aas
Previously acknowledged. ...... ..ellAtW.8
-
Total to .euaSAM
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
JUNEAU GETS PEEvEn AT
 DOUGLAS AND WON'T PLAY
When Capitol City's Invitation to Play in That City is bcclincd by
 TreadwcIi And Douglas, Juncau- ties Decide to Cancel Engagement.

lt was decided alst night at a conference between Manager Christ man uf TrcadweU and Manager Bay less Of the Juneau baseball team, that Treadwen and Juneau will not play ball together on the Fourth Of July. The proposition was made that the Treadwell team play at Juneau in the afternoon, Juncru playing at Douglas in the morning game. But this proposition was
 turned down by the Troadwcll team management and tlo Island Fourth of July committee.
 lt will be remembered that last year Juneau played Douglas in the afternoon and that about 500 peo- rlc from .uueau crossed the chan reI to see the game and join in the Douglas festivities Also, the year before tha. Juneau joined tn with Douglas end Treadwell on the Fourth of July celebration on the Island. Tn view of these facts Jun cauitcs feel that Douglas and Tread we'll should rCciProCatc in some de gree. at least to ihe extent Of hay ing an afternoon ball game here on the Fourth. Such an arrange ment wuuld undoubtedly tend to promote the best Of feeling between tho three cities.
 However. since such au arrange mcnt cannot be had, the Juneau management will cndoavor to make other arrangements and win inn mcdiatcly invite either Whitchorsc. skagway or tho soldiers at Hajn"s Co play bah here on tho Fourth Juneau Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
GIpE ELK TOURING
 ALASKA IND THE YUKON

Charles C sly. of Pontiac. Nioh- ican. arrived con tho Princess May this morning and is euezt of ta" Golden North.
 Mr. Sly Is making the Inland Pas sage. W. P. & Y. Route. and Nu- kou river trn for pleasure, and inc cideuIally Co satisfy a longing ho says he has had for a great many years of seeing the country which attracted su many people from his state in tho Gold Stampede Days
 An ardent member of the B P o. Elks. Mir. Sly takes pleasure in introducing himself 10 all gudc Elks by showing his membership card in Pontiac Lodge No. S1o. and said that while it was his intention to go right through Co Dawson. when he heard that he could have a chance cf visiting the "Farthest North lodge of them all by stay ing over a day or SO. he immediate ly made up his mind to do so.
 "I have nothing else but time on my hands" said Mir. sly. Co a rep resentative Of this paper. and ! intend to see as much of Alaska and the Yukon as | possibly can during my trip. Thus far, what l have seen has been a most pleasur- able surprise, for had no idea that you had such a beautiful coun- try"
 NIT. Sly's itiuiary includes many side trips at Dawson, Fairbanks and some Of the newer camps in the in- terior
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
CHILDREN WILL HANE
 FOURTH O' JUIN PICNIC

The Fourth O July committee met last night in the Council Chamber. and a further discussion of the plans for the celebration to be held in SkaEway on Saturday. July 9th followed
 The committee decided to give the Kids their celebration on the Fourth. the celebration 10 be in the nature of a picnic at Schafter.s park. with all kinds ot athletic events. a ball game. and a picnic lunch. There will be cash prizes for each event. and tho winning ball team will get SIS or two dol lars per man.
 All committees show that they have been working, and the pro gram for the days sport has ahor, been completed.
 A novel feature of the program will be a display of live fowl. which win be held in one of the vacant buildings. and the committee have posted a special prize Of $I% oo for the best coup of fowls exhibited The contest will he free for an. and those wishing to enter should sre Chairman Rrawaud regarding the same.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
HoWs THiS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of catarrh that car not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Toledo. o.
 We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the past IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and flu. anciaIly able to carry out any obligs' tions made by his firm. waIdins, Kin nan & Marvin. Wholesale druggists O Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price T5c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constL patiIon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
DON'T DELAY.
Some Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect is Dangerous.

Some Alaskan People Have Learned
 That Neglect is Dangerous.
 The slightest symptom of kidney trouble is far too serious to be oyer- looked. It's tho small, neglected troubles that lead to serious kidney ailments. That pain in the "smaiI' of your back: that urinary irregularity; those headaches and dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn-out feeling, may be natures warning of coming dropsy or fatal BrIghts disease Why risk your life by neglecting these symptoms? Reach the cause of the trouble while there Is yet tme-be- gin treating your kidneys at once with @ tried and proven kidney rem edy. No need to experiment-Doan's Kidney Pills have been curing kid. ney trouble for over 75 years. Deans Kidney Pills are used and recommend cd throughout the civilized world. Convincing testimony follows:
 Mrs. E. A. Husk, 1o0l Union St, Olympia. Wash, says: Although I have never used Doan's 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 Deans Kidney Pills in my family are now entirely free from kidney trouble"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster.MiIburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for United states.
 Remember the name-Dosn's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
MARINER IS PRAISED
 RN THE DEPARTMENT

Captau Win Gregory. command or oI thr lighthouse tan'ar Arme-Ia HOW battered wreck Of Cap" Hiucninhrook. says on exchange, was a passenger on thc steamer Northwestern Awaiting tho veteran .ommarGn. ar Juneau vas a lo't.- from tn. department s..a'0nc m Inc Ha..st terms of tna bravery a1 htm- Ir au5 or.w during Tho t~ytne times .'ru.tuE t'o vra.t of m" Arw..ia. and nNo.o.a'i~E him from an rnsnonsEm.. following th" a.i. acmf
 That '.. Impairment ro.og"tg"s the situation is gratifying uows 1o Tho many friends Of tho veteran tender captain in this se.lion. Capt. Grreo~, being among tho grand o.d mon or tho so1. loyal fn his friends and just to nII
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
D. VI. Mckay,
 Town Clerk

The Juneau Steamship compauy.s g Steamship Georgia arrived in this port last night at 9:l5 o'clock. and sailed for her home port at >.3o o'clock this morning
 Mrs. George Vogel Of Haincs was the luncheon guest of Mrs A F.. Kinden today, having made the round trip on the Peterson.
 Mrs Sprague and little daughter were visitors in SkaEway today. hay ing made the trip mp from the Post on the Peterson.
 Mrs. Charles Hockett and Miss Hockett were passengers from Haln on the Peterson today, and were luncheon guests of Mrs. II. n. Kirm- Sc while in the city. Mrs. Hockett returned to Haines on the Peter son this afternoon, while Miss Hook cit will be the guest of friends in Skagway for the balance Of the week.
 W. ]. Bledsoe was passenger south on the Georgia as far as Haines this morning. From there he will go to Nugget creek where he has some mining interests. NIT. Bledsoe expects to be gone about ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
ALARAMA'S SENIOR SENATOR
 WILL NoMINATE UNDERWOOD

Washington, June l9--lt was to- day announced that the name ot 1 Congressman Oscar W. Underwood would be placed in nomination be fore the Democratic Naetional Com yention by Senator John Hollis Blaukhead, senior Senator from Alabama.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
TAFT SUPPORTERS CHARGE
 TEDDN WITH BRiBERN

Washington, June lg=-RcprescR- tative Littleton Is in Q receipt Of a telegram requesting him to ask con sress to probe charges which have been made against Roosevelt, tn which it is alleged by Taft sup porters that Roosevelt has offered bribes to negro delegates who are solid for the president
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls intend. ed for Henry Friedenthal. the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six (76) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough- ton Cigar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
CAN'T SEE DOOMED SON;
 MOTHER LACKS FIFTY CTS,

WiIkcsbarrC, Pa, June 19-Al- though her son Is to be executed at Scranton tomorrow. for the mur. der or Irwin RorCer, an express mes sangor. Mrs. Michael Bishie, of Kingston. cannot See him before nc is hanged. because she has not SO cents to pay her carfare to scranton and return.
 William BIshie, the doomed boy, has written several letters to his mother asking her to visit him. Her husband is iH with tuberculosis and miners asthma and her two daugh- tors are unable to work.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
krW>y FRIENpS START ROOM
 FOR ALTON PARKER

Baltimore, Md, June l9-Thc friends oI Alton Parker have start ed a boom in his favor for chair man of the Democratic national convention, which will convene tn this city June 25.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
GREAT C. ARRANGE SALE

Sold at & Lossl Malt Rainier, 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and lnvslids, and en- cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that price vii be S5 ceute per bottle.
 Pack Train Ear
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

Bonded whiskaes--Gibson, Mount Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, BudweiseT and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone e. d
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread--all kinds--fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact first eIass line Of bakery goods will be found st the vienna Bakery, Broadway. between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. 6
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
NOTICE TO WIRELESS IEht-
 GRAPH OPERATORS.

In persuauce Of an order issuoI by the Common Council of i.' Town or SEagway, you are hereby notified that all aerials used in connection with wireless plants, within tho corporate limits or th" Town must be twenty-five feet ahoy the line Of tncarest1 toloDhon" wires.
 D. VI. Mckay, &, Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19

Rainier and Olympia Deer on dratt ai the Board of Trade. This Is the first time that we have had Rainier on draft, and you can now get a glass of either of the above famous beers. This Is tho time to drink beer. Get r. at the Board of Trade Bar. u
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train is now seIlipy big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at 6 profit. Yours,
 If. Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

Your druggist win refund money h PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to l4 days. soc.