davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

--.Wm. A. Allen, Chacon, \. Mex, writes: My wife had cough that nearly choaked her to death. the worst I ever saw. We tried every- think we could think of but did her no good. By good luck happened to get bottle of F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound and it helped her at once. It is the best cough med d.cine l ever beard of." w l. Dewoody < Go,
 tAdyertisemcnt) )
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

-l<id glove season now on--We make thenl white and soft. E and 25 cents per pair. Caser'S Dry Cleaning and Eye Works. i0-5-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17
WANTED

Position as house keeper, by middle aged widow woman. Will leave town if necessary. Good reference can be given. Address G. care of Graphic.
 13-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

regard. Tzie cowboys the cswgirls, the aqusref:, the Russiarl Cossacks
 all respect him. They do not wsnl Eo lase h III, and they won't in any event, until after the big show exhib-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-10-17

$s.OO Shirtwaist Boxes for $i.75 Monday. oct. 14-Reap & Crawford Turn. Co. If
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
PETERSON WAS high GUN
Sourls Member Of the Gun Club Broke
81 Per Cent

At the regular shoot of the
gun club on Tuesday evening
Henry Peterson of Souris was
high gun with a score of 23 out
of %. H. NJ. Trent had 21, Joe
Quamme 20, Bugbie of Souris
20 and the other seven contest
ants breaking seventeen or
eighteen each.
The evening was fine for
shooting and another event of
25 birds was arranged, six guns
in. The scores were: Peterson
%; Bugbie %; haskett %;
Leonard %; Williams 20; Will
son 18.
Out of a total of 425 targets
in the two events 78 per cent.
were broken. In the extra
event 81 per cent was the aver
age score.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
VERY VALUABLE GIFT
Avery Co. Gives School Of Forestry
Gasoline PIoW Outfit

The Avery Manufacturing
company of Peoria, ILL.,. has
presented the School of Fores-
try with twenty horse power
gasoline tractor and four-plow
outfit complete. The engine is
of the latest type and the
plows are equipped with all the
most modern devices, includ-
ing the self-lift.
The outfit, which arrived on
Wednesday, will be used by
the school to give a course in
gasoline engineering and some
practical demonstration work
as well as we'll as in actual use
on the school farm.
Of course. the donors will
reap considerable benefit from
the incidental advertising, but
from the schools viewpoint it
is certainly a handsome and
very useful gift.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
SEND IN TAX PETITIONS
Get In the One Thousand Names Re
quired For Special Tax Levy

Petitions signed by about
700 taxpayers asking for the
levy of a special tax of one
fourth of one mill for the sup
port of the Better Farming
movement have been received
by Mr.. F. w. Cathro up to
date but there are still a large
number of petitions out, some
undoubtedly bearing m any
names, which should be sent
in at once. And, if there are
some petitions that have not
yet been circulated the parti es
having them in charge should
make it special order of busi-
ness right away so that all
petitions may be in Mr..
Cathro's hands by June 20.
This will leave a few days
time for a special canvass if
more names are needed.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Don't be Scared

Bottineau county citizens
should not allow anyone to
scare them into voting against
a measure on account of sup
posed injustice resulting, un-
less they know tito be a fact.
The law, in regard to resurvey
of townships, does not allow
the surveyor to include land
which has been resurxeyed and
corners properly and perman-
emily marked.
All questions on surveying
and drainage work should be
sent to E. S. Dixon, Bottineau.
No charge for such informa-
ton.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

pute over some horses belong
ing to the Monson's taken up
by Kittleson and held for dam
ages. Kittleson wanted $25
but Monson was willing to pay
for only the keep of the animals
at 25 cents each per day. Dur
ing the argument the alleged
scrap occurred. Later Mon
son paid the $25 and took the
horses. ....
1t is reported that the Kittle-
sons will bring civil suit for
$500 damages.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
suffered defeat by score of 8

suffered defeat by a score of 8
to I.
Willow really made II runs
but as the game was called on
account of darkness the merry
go-round in, the twilight
shadows does not count. We
have not received a detailed
score of the game.
Onite a number from here
witnessed this game and some
of them criticised the inju-
dicious use of megaphones and
other noise'tnaking devices. 1t
would probably be wise for all
the clubs in the league to adopt
a rule against the use of such
annoyances. Most of those
who attend ball games go to
see the play not to listen to
unnecessary noises.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Mrs. David seuole Dead

Mrs. David Soucie sr., died
at Omemee Sunday evening of
infirnities incident to advanc-
ed age. She was more than
75 years old and has been quite
feeble for several years.
The funeral took place at
Tarsus on Tuesday.
Deceased was one Of the early
residents of Bottineau county.
August eSoucie Of Westhope
and Joseph Soucie Of Omemee,
sons Of the deceased, were
present at the funeral. Several
other children, residing at a
distance were unable to be
present.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
. JOHNSON BUYS AN AUTO
Better Farming Expert Will Now Cover
Whole Country

NJ. B. Johnson, the expert
for the Better Farming associa-
ton, went to Fargo on Friday
to purchase an automobile for
use in his work. Mr.. r., b.
Coglan, the expert who has
been stationed at Lansford has
resigned and it will be neces-
sary for Johnson to cover the
whole county. In order to do
this he must have a quicker
method of travel and the auto
is the solution. Even with
rapid transit facilities the more
t h n ninety demonstration
plats will keep Mr.. lJohnson
exceedingly busy.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

with the evening meeting on
Friday, June Goth.

with the evening meeting on
Friday, June Goth.
An excellent program has
been prepared. Each Sunday
school in the county is invited
and urged to send two delegates
besides the superintendent. In
order that their entertainment
may be provided. each Sunday
school in the county is request
ed to select their delegates at
the earliest possible moment
and at once forward their
names to Miss Florence Nc
Dougall, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee at
Westhope, North Dakota.
There is no single influence
at work in Bottineau county
today productive of greater
good than the Sunday school
and it is hoped that the COM
ing convention will be the
means of greatly increasing the
efficiency of the work.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Volunteers Wanted

Secretary of the State Board
of Health Grassick of Grand
Forks, has issued his April
bulletin which shows among
other things that births in
North Dakota during that
month total 1889, while the
deaths were only $50.
At the close of his tabular
statistic the secretary says:
Whats the matter with
Bottineau, Devils Lake, Graf
ton, Langdon, Oakes, Rugby
and Williston? No birth or
death reports from any of
them. Get busy"
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

vIeiors Will he Met Al the Depot by
thsBeiilnsau Military Band
MAYOR SENT CONGRATULATIONS
Telegram Sent to WiIliston Last
Might Expressing Pride
Of the City

Williston,. N. D., June 49,
Especial to The Courant). Bot
tineau won first in all contests
except the parade and took
third in that. Following is
the result of the several con-
tests:
In the parade of fire COM
panies, purse $1OO-Devils Lake
took first; Hatton second; Bot
'tineau third; Mohall fourth.
: Association hose race, purse
$8O-Bottineau took first, time
Al 2-5 seconds; Towner Sec
ond in A 3-5 seconds.
Hose companies hub and hub
race, purse $25-Bottineau first
in 18 4-5 seconds; Towner Sec
'ond, 20 seconds.
Hose companies wet test,
purse $50-Bottineau first in
so 2-5 seconds.
Combination race, hose COM
panies wet test and hook and
ladder service test, purse 500
Bottineau and Rugby took first,
time 81 2-5 seconds; Hatton and
Towner second, time Al Sec
onds.
Association coupling contest
John T. Neville and Chas.
Mikkleson of Bottineau won
over all teams.
When the substance of the
above special was given out by
The Courant last evening there
was rejoicing in the city at the
success of Bottineau's fire
team. Mayor Bate at once
sent telegram as follows:
Bottineau is proud of you.
You evidently grasped every
opportunity"
Arrangement has been made
for welcoming the boys home
this evening. The band will
be at the depot to meet them
and escort them to the fire hall.
The members of the team
are Assistant Chief Dan White,
John T. Neville, Chas. Mikkle-
son, O. L. Charnholm, Elmer
Charnholm. Ferd Boyer, Knox
Ferguson, Ed. Ferguson, EN-
met Amsbaugh, A. C. Erick-
son, Frank Albertson, John
Gym, ]. D. Kerns and Bernard
Kirkeby.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
HOSPITAL CONTRACT SIGNED
Work Will be Started Right Away on
New Hospital

The contract for the erection
of the new hospital building,
awarded to Scheer & LAWN,
was signed on Wednesday of
this week and work will be
started right away. The brick
and cement for the foundation
have arrived. The work on the
excavation will be pushed as
rapidly as possible so that the
building may be completed by
September 1 at the latest.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
JOHN monson WAS. FINED
distressing Assault and Battery Case In
Justice Court

The case of State VS.. John
Monson and Andrew Monson,
charged with assault and bat
terry, on complaint of Ole X.
Kittleson and his wife, was
heard in Justice John Smith
sons court on Saturday of last
week. The hearing resulted in
the dismissal ofcharges against
Andrew Monson, the dismissal
of the case on Mrs. Kitt1eson's 8
complaint against John Mon
son and verdict of guilty of
assault on the charges preferr-
ed by Ole Is. Kittleson. The
defendant was fined $40 and
the costs in the ,caee.
The cases arose out of q dis
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
D0INes IN COUNTY COURT.

On Tuesday and Wednesday
there was a hearing on final
account in the F. w. Schroeder
estate and an intricate mass of
details was gone into. Some
of the heirs raised objection to
the attorney fees and fees of
administration, particularly as
to those incurred during the
term before the appointment of
an administrator was adjudicat-
ed. Judge Kirk cut down some
of these fees and Weeks, Muir
ply and Noun, as attorneys
for some of the heirs, gave not
ice of appeal to the district
court. There is a possibility,
however, that the matter in
difference will be adjusted out
of court and the accounting g
will be allowed
On Saturday there will be a
hearing on inventory. in the
estate of John Nelson, late of
Souris.
On the same day there will be
a hearing on petition for con-
veyance of real property sold
under contract in the estate of
Peter r. Ferguson, deceased.
No marriage licenses were
issued during the week.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Wisconsin Men Here

Messrs. W.O. Newhouse and
H. A. Gaulke, of GAINESVILLE.
Wis.,, and D. @. Smith of Gin
ton, Wis, left for home yester-
day. They have been here for
about a week with G.. l.. New
house and have been looking
at BOttineau county real estate
with an idea of making invest
ments. They were we'll pleas
ed with what they saw.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Smashed Store Front

OMAHA & Johnson had the
misfortune to break one of the
big plate glass windows in
their store in an unusual man
ner Saturday evening. They
were hanging up a bunch of
bananas and the breaking OF
the rope by which the bananas
are suspended allowed them to
fall against the window.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Farm Drainage

Many farms have more or
less acreage in swamp land.
Most of this could be easily
drained and would be very pro-
ductive land. A few dollars in
such work would net the own
er a good increase every fall.
Talk to e. S. Dixon of Botti-
neau about it.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Saved the Shade Trees

The original survey for the
new cement walk at the court
house meant the sacrifice of
two or three fine healthy trees
but the authorities were pre-
vailed upon to change the lines
so as to preserve them. The
grade was changed also to
make the walk several inches
higher.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Getting Ready For the Fair

More than the usual interest
is being taken in this years
fair and it is safe to prophesy
that all records will be broken.
Exhibits will be numerous and
of high quality. Secretary Nc
Kenzie is working hard and
feels very optimistic about this
years fair.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Township p Clerks Notified

County Auditor Simon has
sent out certificates showing
the names of the candidates
before the June primary to the
clerks of the various townships
to be posted in conspicuous
places in each organized town.
ship as provided for i'm Section
3, chapter 2O9 of the 1911 ses-
sion laws.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Dutaslt's Term Csmnuisd

Peter Dufault, of Westhope,
serving a term in the peniten-
tiary for arson, had his sentence
commuted by the pardon board.
His regular term would expire
December %, 1912, but he will.
now be free on July 49,. 1919.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Out Of the Frying Pan

On Wednesday morning
Clark Haggert, deputy u S.
marshal, took James Fulton to
Fargo to be tried in u. S. court
for handling liquor without a
government license. Fulton
had just finished a term in
county Jail for blind pigging at
WesthOpe.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
RAIN SPOILED GAMES YESTERDAY
Two Games Were Scheduled, One
Here and One ut 8ourls;
Many Disappointed
STANDING OF CLUBS
Several hundred people wer

Several hundred people were
sorely disappointed yesterday
afternoon when a drizzling
rain set in at the hour set for
the game between Willow City
and the home nine at the fair
grounds. On account of the
fact that these two teams have
been taking 'en straight so
far a good game was expected
and many people came from
neighboring towns in this
county and from Waskada and
Deloraine, Manitoba, to see the
contest.
Deloraine was to play at
Souris in the evening but this
game was also postponed on
account of the rain. ~
New dates for these games
have not yet been decided up.
on.
The Deloraine Game
The home nine took the
Canadians into camp at Delo-
raine. Manitoba, on Monday
evening in a clean, hard fought
game which ended with a score
of 6 to f..
This was the second game
with Deloraine and being on
their home grounds they were
naturally anxious to retrieve
their former loss with our
team. They put up a good
game but the excellent team
work of the Bottineau aggreg-
alton produced a safe margin
on the score sheet.
The batteries were: Tooke
and O'Brien, for Bottineau and
Murphy and McGlynn for Delo-
raine. Tooke pitched a good,
heady game. 1t was not one
of the strike-out kind but the
hits were not numerous and in
most cases when the Canadians
connected with the ball it was
in such a manner that it
dropped in a we'll" The tielders
were strictly on the job. Woods,
in center field, Amsbaugh in
right, and White in left, had
several chances to. show how
they could cover ground and
eat 'em up" and they made
good. Doc. O. Brien did good
work behind the bat and also
with it.
The attendance at the game
was good and the behavior of
the crowd excellent. There
was no rowdyism on the part
of the spectators and the root
ing was not of the offensive
kind. Nearly a dozen auto
mobiles went over from Botti-
neau with fans who just
couldn't miss the game"
One very neat bit of courtesy
on the part of the Deloraine
management, that should not
be overlooked, was in the mark
ing of the foul lines with
American flags.
The detailed score of the
game is as follows:
Ro++;r,ao,, An p III PO z
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
stsday sehssI Cosvssilss

s The Bottineau County Sun
day School convention will be
held in Westhope, beginning g
at eight O'Clock, p. M, We'd
nesday, June 26th, and ending
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Shakespsarsan Drama Presented BY
Seniors at School offorsstry
BIG MEN WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
Cox are the Commencement
Day Speakers

Shakespeare AS You Like
IT, in a very acceptable man
ner, on Wednesday evening,
The play was cut down some
what in some of it's longer parts
but the essentials were care
fully retained.
The evening was fine and the
attendance large. The play
was given outdoors in a natural
amphitheatre on the banks of
Oak Creek east of the Forestry
building. A forest play in a
natural forest setting was a
novelty which was fully enjoy
ed by those present.
The players were we'll cos
tuned and we'll made up and
gave very good interpretations
of the characters represented, q
fact which reflects credit on
the ladies of the faculty who
had the project in charge.
Following is the cast of
characters: -.
Duke, living in exile.
..................... Edith Boyer
Frederick, brother to the Duke
and usurper of his Domin-
ions. Rex Meighen
Amiens, lord attending upon
the Duke... ...,.......Peter Scott
Jacques, lord attending upon
the Duke. Hugh Wright
LeBeau, a courtier attending
upon Frederick. Edith Boyer
Oliver, son of SirRowland de
Bois. Roy Peters
Jacques. son of Sir Rowland
de Bois Ida Nansen
Orlando, son of Sir Rowland
de Bois. :. Carl Christianson
Adam, servant of Oliver. ....
...............Louis McKeen
Touchstone, clown. go.
REX Meighen
Corin, a shepherd.
ssAOu1S x1CncCI
Silvius, a sheperd. ..........
.Selmer Simonson
William, a country fellow in
love with Audrey. .......
.................. Hugh Wright
Rosalind, daughter. to the
banished Duke. ......... 90.
Charlotte Renick
Celia, daughter to Frederick
........... Marjorie Meighen
Phebe, a shepherdess. -.
Olive Richardson
Audrey, country: wench. =.
Clara Larson
Music for the occasion was
furnished by the Bottineau
Military band.
The outdoor play attained
such a measure of success this
year that it is likely another
will be given next year.
The only remaining event of
the Forestry commencement
week is the commencement
program for Friday evening.
Two excellent speakers have
been secured. President J. H.
Worst of the agricultural COL
lege will deliver the commence
ment address on an educational
subject. There will also be an
address on Forestry by State
Forester William T. Cox of
Minnesota.
The band has been engaged
for the occasion.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
Bottineamu m ..............1 O 2 % O + o o-s
i DelOraine, 0 2 O 0 O o.

SUNNI ary-Stolen bases: Smith Nc
Glynn; double play: Amsbaugh to Pepin;
two base hits: O'Brien 9, White, Pepin q
Woods; base on balls, off Tooke 2, off MUIR
of game 1:45.
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14
b0TTInEAU Won AT STATE TOURNAMENT

Fkemen From This City Carried off First Every Contest Except the Parade and
Took Third in Thatspssdy in all Departments Worked With
Rugby in the Combination Hose and Ladder
The Bottineau courant., 1912-06-14

Deloraine vs.. Willow City
.Deloraine played at Willow
City last Friday evening and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That by instructions from the Com missioner of the United states Gen. eral Land Office, and in accordance with the regulations governing Town sites on Public Lands in Alaska, is- sued from the General Land Office August 1, 1904.
 I. the undersigned, Trustee foI the Townsite of the Town of Skag- way, Alaska, will sell at the Town Hall in said Town of Skagway, Al aska, on Thursday, the first day Of August, 1912, at the hour of two t2) o'clock in the afternoon, at Public Outcry, for cash, to the high est bidder, all Lots and Tracts re- maining uuoccupied and unclaimed at the date of entry of said Town site, and all Lots and Tracts claim ed and awarded on which the as sessments have not been paid upon the date of such sale.
 The following is a full true list and description of all the Lots and Tracts Co be at such sale sold, which said Lots and Tracts were unclaimed at, the date of the entry or said Townsite, tO-wii.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05

That part of Lot No. 10, Block No. SS, lying West of the West boundary line of the r. & A. R. & N. G., as delineated upon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
FNUEE.~TfN.. TFfNE~ THnN
 FrsF >ETNN TH'lNrfE '

ru.... . .aN .... r> .aa~~ .' r.s r..g . -.. ~..-. ~.nnn'. has r.-- -.~-0~e5 Pastor os tho hun. a. N.Se Fr'a-o. Alaska. a~H ,>0,s.- .- -..-. with lis family anru- sr. ..-. o. rn.s so- rho -.U station Mrs reI vrre0r5 fhe vn-k .- ... S..}. T-a.rruE Ssh"'l Jan r>.-. -..r.r tra~-y wears aeN.
 ". r.r- .>..r~-aE oar large mr.k n. r.... -.a lu..s for coa. H..-s -.rr-- VI. a~a uo05~~tug ora...- .re ravens E7ovg o~r rf' asrr~ .- m. a~r's ss~r.s va'S~3 uar ... r-s fre ravens in
 -ra Japan Cn~-aHt may o- may -os rarr rna-Eaa nus tho fact ~N- mains r.vr-rr.r~S That ho~r5as a~" -ra0rl .. lis nn.r weeks ah"Hd or r~.r
 k5ua salmon. ..r ~~3 follows ov,- nu-a-,5 rranfs tu woiGh1 ara s, Eawry Er.. t takes CN'd man to land o~o
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05

That part of Lot No. 1 in Block No. A, lying West of the West boundary line of the right-of- way of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineated upon the plat.
 Lot No. 9. Block No. 74 That part of Lot No. 12, Block No. 74, lying West of the West boundary line or the right-of- way ot the r. & A. R. & x. Co. as delineated unon the plat.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
NEIU, OWN RITUAL
 NND THEN ARE WE'D

Cawh-1E=e. Mass Juno s--Dis- ca-5f~c rs. -aEr-a- rnE~rh and sivfT -a--aea Sa-fres for a ritual ro~Do>rs rr themselves. Miss Jessie Ho'rEar. san-nra- os Henry Holll- day os H.~~aro-o0-rEo-EtlL England and Edmund ? naaa E-06sou Of lfe-v Waa~uo-,H Lo-EaeDov. the nce- ve-a married as e tusrtoe Of The rear-
 TNe-e MS -a 0-a~.strg 70 obey o- e-5ou -- %. worldly roo5s and To -..--.... sn -.r.-.a- AVe~ a -o#~.. ..-- ,s -.a usual intro tu,.n-. -...ns.r. rra ritual oou-
 v.-~.... -r-eaa a.5 Jessie. .r ver ... .. .e.a ..- .r.s.'rr r.rr n.r.- ... .r rr. 5'rrE 70 h-7-z r- ..r srrf-aa vau may nay. rn r.. -..-. a. En.- .n"f-r and sa- rr. va..a-. %. tr. .H~.r r.os.
 v.rH-.-a--. .v-. r-r r.s. ,- n-a-s rrr- -...'~ -r ,... n.-.-.
 T. Ts---. r.. two v.." -r-. rr--.. -r .e..' rE-. and .n.. -. .. ... .... r.n ~.f ..r.- -a--.r r... .~ -.-.r.. ... .n- -.~
 a-h vu.. -r.. .... .r-ha-5- .. ..... .-.-. # .. syn hn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05

That part of Lot No. 1, Block No. S6, lying West of the West boundary line Of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as ielineated upon thn nlaf
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05

r.F
 CA .> for they '.. r... -u
 t ..-r> a.. .--. P. ..aNc ,a.> roofing -.. .'-f..v make it to last .-5 E.. pleas, the people who rrr -s,
 TNcv would rather have the good vi oC ghc hm..dcr ;han h5s moryv-aad they -c, both bvtAevan they make Na1ho,d Rowing. lfvcu ha.1 -,o| ,-ou}'cS Of any N0i or of any dcs-nryon-Do matter wha, lrn3 o' a roof vou have o0 yoGr jw.1nc, sec IFS sj once ard we WI. hrlp yeru ou, oi youy dis5culU. J. NJ Tanner. Skssw-y, Alaska. l.. \ Harrison & Co, Skagway. Geo-ce Nogel. Flames, Alaska Alaska Supply Go, Juneau, Alaska c. W. Volas & Go, Junean, Alaska J. Feusi. pSuglas. Alaska. W. ?. NuIs. SitSa- Alaska J. K. Hickman & Co, Ketchikan, A Arctic Lumbe- Go, Coniovs, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
PLEs CURED IN 6 TO ,4 DAYS

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fails Co cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or P~oe-udsnE Piles in 6 to l4 days. soc.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
Ma zlza @fd k STag'
 S-sF
We v1-t hu1jcS to sec US

NNIs EN.E"--
 N..-.-- --, i-~o7e-7te why it -s-. v=--a-7 ro roof --.- w.a .. lid E. ... ..- v.. lN thjS to E.". -s. Sat-s,..1.a.
 .-.v yr- Ncrooi any
 .> E'..raj rs gAc ..- --. ut
 ... ..- nd walo 50 u. .-.-i. .. .-,; a, 2aa- s> ,A. ...- c...., ". H.. ,h.r- -r. ..... ,letNoid -.-. ..a--r r. .r- .n~v .. r-u~--. - ....r s.1-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05

Baromeier 2e:s5. caIm. RaIny.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-07-05
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAoWAY WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight, last night. is as follows: