davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Welded AT BURLINGTON.
Jack Halstein, Lowell Slugger, Takes a
Burlington Girl as Bride.

Burlington, june ll.---Miss Margaret
Cecilia Riley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
james Il. Riley, was married yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock to John ID. Hal
stein of Lowell. Mass, the former star
first baseman for the University OF Yer
mont baseball team and now playing
professional ball. The marriage was per.
formed by Rev. j. Nj. Kennedy at st.
Mary's rectory The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mary Riley, and
the groom by Jere O'Brien.
The bride wore gown of peach shade
charmeuse and hat to match. She car
ried white brides roses. Her brides
maid wore king blue crepe de chine
gown, with hat to match and carried
pink roses.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home OF the
bride at Ia Pitkin street for the rela-
tives and intimate friends. As the brid-
al party emerged from st. Mary's rec
tory after the ceremony tine groom was
by the members of his
Lambda Iota, who were
Drawn up in line to shake hands with
him
The groom's gift to the bride was
, bracelet and She gave her attendant
/ string Of pearls The brides bouquet
was caught by Miss Anna Ryan. Mr..
md Mrs. Halstcin received large num-
,er OF beautiful presents.
They left on the noon train for Bos
on, whence. they viii 90 to Lowell The
rides going away dress was of blue
and she wore a small travel |
ng hat to match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
SEEKS DIVORCE AFTER 2s YEARS
William A. Tinkham Sues Minnie E
on Charge of Desertion.

Middlebury. June 1.-THE first d.
voree case Of the term was heard yes
tcrday in Addison county court. vii.
liam A. Tinkham is suing Minnie Il.
Tinkham for divorce on the charge OF
desertion. They were married in 1884
and have a married daughter 2S years
old and son q years old. Mrs. Tink-
ham has declined to live with her hus-
band at Granville, where he went to
live three years ago. For Is years they
lived in Boston. Judgment was re-
served. No defense was made.
The case of Norman s. Foote VS.. Bar.
tholomew Mylott and wife was finished
yesterday morning. A second jury case
was begun yesterday afternoon, that Of
Norman s. Foote VS.. Keewaydin Camp
The plaintiff seeks to recover
sol as balance of bill for services
rendered to the Camp company during
1909, 1910 and 1911. The plaintiff was
on the stand all the afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL
For John Mclaughlin, Civil War Veteran,
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

One of the largest funerals ever held
on east Hill took place yesterday after
noon at o'clock. when many friends
came together out of respect to the
memory of John Mclaughlin, a veteran
Of the Civil war and well-known resi-
dent. whose death occurred Saturday
night. Rev. DIR. G. :. Nutter. acting pas
tor OF the Hedding Methodist church,
oiliciated, and the bearers were as fol-
lows: Judge w. J. Clapp. Samuel Bak-
er, William Henderson of st. Johnsbury
Peter Barclay, James Lawliss of Yer
shire and George Neddo. Members of
r. b. Crandail post Grand Army of the
Republic, to which the deceased belonged.
attended in body, and Cobble Hill
grange. to which Mr.. Mclaughlin also
belonged, was represented by large
delegation of members. The remains
were taken to Elmwood cemetery for in
terment.
Among those present from out of the
city were. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawliss
of Vershire. Mrs. c. h. Simonds of Sa-
lem. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Moses
of Plainfeld. and Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm
Mclean of Nilliamstown.
The floral tributes included a pillow
from the family; wreath. G. A. r.; pill
low Cobble Hill grange; carnations. Old
Cutler Corner association. Mr.. and Mrs
T.. ID. Taft and A. w Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Gregory, children of Carleton school, Mr.. !
and Mrs. A. 5. Parkhurst, William Grant, |
Mrs. II. ID. Holmes, Montpelier, Mr. and
Mrs. Frances Leith. sr.. Mr.. and Mrs. |
George Neddo and family, Mr. and Mrs. |
Barclay. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer Miss
Flossie Neddo. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason and 1
family. Mrs. Alden Freeman and Mrs.
Edith Freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Baker
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
CALCAGNT--PICKIN.
Marriage This Afternoon at Home Of
Rev. j. W. Barnett.

The marriage OF Frank Caicagni, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Costontinio Calragni, Of
Foss street, and Miss Dorothy Pickin
OF Newton Falls, Mass. took place at
l:30 o'clock this afternoon at the par.
sonage of the Congregational church on
Walnut street, Rev j. w. Barnett,
pastor Of the Congregational church, OFF.
eiated. The bride was attended by Miss
Edith Piccioli Of Montpelier and Harry
Calcagni, a brother of the groom, acted
as best man After brief wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Calcagni viii make
their residence on River street. Mont
pelier. Mr.. Caleagni is a popular young
man in this city and in Montpelier.
Until recently he has resided in this city.
At present he is engaged as a granite
cutter at the Bonazzi & Bonazzi Co.
at Montpelier. Mrs, Calcagni's home il
at Newton Falls, Mass, but for the
past few months she has been making
an extended visit with relatives at Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
SAW SOME EXCITEMENT.
At Young Buffalo Performance at Driv-
ing Park Yesterday.

A crowd OF some 5000 people who
went to the driving park off Ayers
street yesterday to see Young Buffalo
and his showmen perform were priyi-
legged to witness an exciting spectacle
that was not on the program. The un-
expected supplement to the usual order
OF exercises came when a western steer
ieaped the netting which separates the
arena from the spectators and threat
cned for the bare space OF a few seconds
TO run amuck among the tenants OF the
south tier Of seats. The steers appear.
ance in the arena was the signal for a
roundup by Young Buffalo's cowboys
and it was when his pursuers appeared
TO get uneomfortably free with their
lariats that he essayed flying jump
and landed on the sidelnes just oppo-
site the main entrance to the big show.
A Gordon of policemen standing near
the lemonade counter instantly massed
and made as if to surround the enraged
beast. Their action was instrumental
in turning the steer from his evident
designs on the spectators and few
seconds later when he trotted quietly
cut through nearby exit the excite
ment quickly subsided.
Both afternoon and evening perform
ances were notable chiefly for their ex-
hibitions of skilled equestrians, eques-
triennes, fine horses, and half-dozen
deyil-may care Cossacks, who romped
around on horses in almost every un
thinkable postures. Primarily, Young
Buffalo and his eonfreres gave a horse
show and to lovers of good horseflesh
the exhibition was altogether satisfac-
tory Aerial and acrobatic stunts were
by their absence and old
time circus deyotees who went expecting
TO see these favorite features were
doubtless disappointed. Annie Oakley
gave clever exhibition of wing shoot
ng and bunch Of ukanda negroes ex-
.euted weird and rather fascinating
lance that many professed to like.
The elephants performed well and
he much heralded massing of the eolors
vas spectacular if quite ordinary in its
,eneral appearance Cowboys gave
thrilling exhibitions OF lassoing and all
lands Of the arena figured at one time
4 staging a replica Of stage hold-up
II Devils Gulch or the Lame Ducks
Pass back in 40. The show left early
his morning over the Central Vermont
oad for Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
VERMONT SHOOTERS IN LIST.
Barre and Montpelier Men Participated
at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester, Mass, June lis. w. Put
nam of Fitchburg captured first honors
in the third annual trap shooting tourna.
ment of the Massachusetts, State Trap
Shooting association held on the Worces-
ter sportmens club, by breaking l4l
birds out of $50. II. B. Moulton of
Vt. broke l2l; +. w. Mum
ford of Hartford, Conn.,, lis; b. A.
Eastman of Barre. VT. l15, and G. b.
Walton of Montpelier 97.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
GRAND LODGE
OF MASONS NET
IN BURLINGTON
Net Gain of It's in Membership Was Re-
ported-Grand Master Weston
Gives Annual Report.

Burlington, June H.. The grand lodge
of Masons l2lst annual convention was
held here to-day with an attendance Of
300. Three new lodges were reported
making total membership of 1860, a
net increase OF l75 during the year.
There were 26s deaths. Grand Master
DIR. f. S. Weston of New Haven gave
the annual message. The election OF
officers will be held tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Grand Vizier Schefket Pasha
of Turkey Assassinat-
ed To-day
HE WAS PROCEEDING
TO SUBLIME PORTE
When Two Men Armed with
Revolvers Attacked
Him

Constantinople, June 1.-THE Turk
ish grand vizier, Masloud Schefket
Pasha, was assassinated to-day by two
men armed with revolvers who attacked
him while he was proceeding in motor
car to the Sublime Porte at noon.
Ibraham Bry, aide-de-camp to the
grand vizier, also was killed by the as
sassins The men who committed the
crime were civilians.
Grand Vizier Schefket had held the
Office Of grand vizier and minister of
war since January when Kismil Pasha
resigned. On the same day Nazim
Pasha, commander of the Turkish army
at Tchatalja lines, was shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
OVER A SCORE INJURED
IN PITCHED BATTLE
Strikers in New London Silk Mill Re-
sented 1t When Told That They
Were Discharged.

New London, Conn. June 11-A score
Of disturbers and several policemen were
injured to-day in pitched battle be-
tween the police and rioters in connec-
tien with the strike OF weavers at the
Brainard & Armstrong silk mill The
strikers were informed by the company
that they had been discharged but they
refused to disperse when ordered by the
police to do so, and they attacked the
officers with stones. The policemen
drew their clubs and peace was not re-
stored for half an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
HANDcARS LEFT ON TRACK
One Was Smashed by Train but There
Was No Wreck.

Vergennes. June ii.A handcar was
stolen Monday night from the station
at North Ferrisbnrg and run to this city
am left on the main track. The ear
was struck by southbound train and
carried about 80 rods and was complete
" wrecked. The same night d handear
was taken at this station and run as far
as New Haven Junction and left on
the track, where it was seen by
northbound train in time to avoid
collision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
CHURCHES WERE CLOSED
Pecause of Fear at westfeld of More
Smallpox Cases.

Westfeld. June ll.-For the first time
in many years there was no religious
services in town Sunday owing to the
cerning the one case OF smallpox in
town. There is no probability of con-
tagion from that one, but it is feared
there might be people here from out Of
town, Troy having several new cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
PROBE FOR JURY.
"BRIBE" ABANDONED
District Attorney Reports Grand Jury
Found No Evidence To Reflect
Against Defendants or At
torneys.

Boston. june 1.-THE court inquiry
into the alleged attempt to bribe juror
in the dynamite conspiracy trial was
abandoned to-day when the district at
torney announced to Judge Crosby that
the grand jury investigation developed
no evidence TO reflect against any of the
defendants or their counsel in the case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.
Representative w. H. Morey Of Fairfield
Supposedly in GooL Health.

East Fairfield, June ll.--W. II. Morey,
aged 81 years. who represented Fairfield
in the state legislature, dropped dead on
the street yesterday afternoon at 3;45
o'clock. There were no physicians in
the village at the time of his death,
but the cause is supposed to have been
heart disease. Mr.. Morey was in his
usual health up to the moment OF his
death He was born in Fairfield Novem-
ber 30, 1852, and was a druggist. He
was elected town representative last fall
on the Democratic ticket. He is sur
vived by his wife, two SONS and one
daughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
OFFER SERIES OF PRIZES
To Be Awarded for Breed of Shire
Horses.

Washington, D. G. June 1l.-In the
hope of advancing breed of shire hors-
es in the United States, the Shire Horse
society Of England to-day informed the
bureau Of animal industry Of the de-
partment Of agriculture they would Of
fer series Of prizes during the next
FIVE years for the best shire stallion and
shire mare exhibited The prizes will be
in the form of gold cups, valued at $3.50
each, and two will be awarded each
year, beginning this year and continuing
until 1917.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
-Four People Injured, Two
of Them Seriously, at
Deerfield, Ohio
2 CHURCHES AND MANY
RESIDENCES DAMAGED
Five Tons of Explosives
Were Stored in Flour
Mill

Alliance, O., June l1.-Four persons
were injured. two Of them seriously,
when five tons Of fireworks, which were
stored in the flour mill OF w. A. Will
mont at Deerfield, place ten miles
north of here, blew up this morning
Two churches and many residences were
partially wrecked, and the total damage
is estimated to be $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
MORE EFFICIENT
FARMING is
OBJECT OF BILL
Also Purpose to Check the Influx to
the Cities--Permanen Commission
Of Five Members Proposed

Washington, d. c., June 11.-The ere
alton of country life institute to in
quire into country life with view to
making farming more efficient and at
tractive and check the influx to the
cities is the object of bill by Repre-
Steenerson of Minnesota. A
permanent commission of five members
is proposed, with provision for the en-
largement Of the commission by private
philanthrophy if such enlargement
should become necessary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
FORMER PRES. DIAZ
DECLINES TO CONTEST
Will Not Mix Up in Mexican Politics,
So He Is Reported to Have In
formed Friends Who Called
on Him in Paris.

Paris, June 1l.-1ieneral Porfirio
Diaz. former president of Mexico re-
Gently received delegation Of Mexican
friends, who came to request him to re-
turn to Mexico and assist by his coun-
sci in the restoration of tranquility in
that country. The reply of the old die
tator is said to have been. $ | should
be pleased to return and reside in my
country, but | am determined not to
participate in politics"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
TAX EXEMPTION VOTED.
Bellows Falls Village Meeting Grants 1t
for 10 Years.

Bellows Falls. june ll.-At a special
village meeting yesterday the matter OF
changing the grades Of School and adj
joining streets came before the voters
FOR the fifth time. and the vote Of the
town meeting in March TO change the
GRADES was rescinded by a vote Of l4s
to q. Those who want the change say
thry will continue 10 call special meet
ings until those opposed are tired Of
voting against il.
The voters also exempted the Liberty
PaTer company from taxation for pc
Rod Of 10 years. They also voted 10 sell
the buildings on the site Of the pro-
posed new state armory on Nestmin-
-tsr street and to devote the funds 20
;.raiing the greunds and for other i'm
proyemcnts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
RoXBURY.

A daughter. Mildred Louise. was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bell, jr., Satur-
oay, June !.
Levi stone was in Braintree. visiting
ais son. Emery Stone, Monday.
George Luce was az 6. J.. Bacon's
Tuesday
Charlss Green vas in White River
junction Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
BOMB BLEW UP HOUSE
OF 3 LOYAL WORKERS
They Had Refused To Join Strike at
Paterson, N. j., and Their Home
Partially Wrecked This
Morning.

Paterson, N. j.. June Il.--Ths city
was shaken this morning by the explo-
sion of bomb in front of the home of
three brothers, who have persistently re-
fused to join the silk mill strike. The
house was badly damaged. but the oc-
cupants were uninjured and later went
to work, under police escort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Judge Smiths Address.

Judge Smith spoke as follows:
There is another subject. closely con-
nected with life and health. in which
all people are presently interested; that
j. dominion-d dominion over adverse con-
ditions, dominion over evil. Involved
therein is the difference between misery
and happiness throughout human affairs.
According to the Bible the law Of our
creation and being includes the decree.
Il ct them have dominion dominion
cover all the esrth" This i one Of
the natural rights Of man. aud il Is
one that exists in all its fulness as an
idea TO be apprehended aud realized. even
though the average man manifests more
subiectiou than dominion.
This IDEAL was instanced by him to
whom st. Paul referred as -the man
Christ Jesus; and il was he who said.
NV peace ! give unto you" His peace
was the result of dominion; Il vas the
result Of power over whatever would dis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
BOMB MADE OF FLOUR
THROWN AT ASQUITH
1t Didn't Hit Him, But 1t Covered Sur
rounding Seats-It Was Accom-
panied BY Suffragette
Leaflets.

London. June ll.-While Premier As
quith was addressing the House of Com
mons this afternoon a bag was thrown
from the strangers gallery and fell near
the speakers chair. The bag burst. COW
ering the surrounding seats with four
At the same time a shower Of suffragette
leaflets huttered down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight and Thursday; mOder-
ale 10 brisk winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11
other Matter, consderea.

Routine affairs occupied the atteni scn
Of the aldermen for short time on,y.
Reporting for the property committee.
fCoptinues on fourth p.rel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-11

CONTINUED on second rarl
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

For good breakfast, Premium Bacon and Brookfield Eggs.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

A story is told Of two Irish farm CTS who had not seen each other for a long time. and who met at a fair. They had a lot of things to tell each other
 Sure it's married oi am, said Murphy.
 You don't tell me so, said NJ r. an.
 Far yes, said Murphy, and oi'ye got foine, healthy boy, which the neighbors say is the very pictur Q me
 Moran looked for a moment at Murphy who was not remarkable for his good looks, and then sad:
 An, we'll, what's the harm s9 long as the child's healthy!' !''-Tit Bits
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
WHEN IT BEGAN.

 A friend of the fam ly nd been summoned to f,>j.f: much aaaihst his will, as to Gona>li. disturbances in certain aousehGll. .Yau saw thasa blows administer ed?" asked counsel. Yes, sir, replied the witness. Did you witness the beginning of the quarrel between Mir. and Mrs Drash 9"
 T did" :"
 When was it?" Six years ago. Six years ago! How is that pos sible ?"
 T was guest al their wedding. ' said the witness.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
HUNTING TRIP
 |S POSTPONED

W II Adams fs,#Fue8 10 toWa Thursday mafn5ae r5H matfng rip 1p the L5re eheHa river 4h.ch las.ed pr twenty days and was lan of 'hriHire and hafrhrea4th escapes. aeeordine to the telling ei ff At Mr Adams.
 He starled ont on his trip in motor launch trailing canoe as q safety valve. When up the river aeou sixty mles the launch became cntaneled in a sweeper exgcnding rom the banks, uasettne the laun Il and dumutug the entire contents iH about twelve feer Il water
 Mir Adams. however, caught She canoe and rode tbe bottom part If it for some distance down the river before he could right il again jRoa returning to where the accident hap ueucd he found his launch, guns. ammunition and proyis ons safely re. posing on the b ttom of the river
 What could the poor man do but return 10 town in the small boat and send a couple men up to raise the launch and bring il in, which ho did
 By this accident the judges hunting trip Nas reduced to the minimum of time.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
THE FAIR IS
 CALLED OFF

Owing to the turn in the weather making it practically impossible for the farmers to prepare exhibits that would in any way do credit to the farming industries of the Panama valley. the Commercial club called off the fourth annual fair for this year.
 The crops were backward the early part If the season on account of the lack of rain. and when the rain did commence it was almost contin- uous with very few growing days. until the present early cold snap which has put everything to the bad the way of growing products. hence the calling off of the fair.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
SENATORIAL culBBLING.

The z,as-e had a hard '.m, .ss5sg f1 Hr~Ttnt thc fas-ase ef Senator Ness resolution roe aa sayestfaa. -.an a. .aa W,=5 N.r-inia coal fields Soma ot the senators ah dance Hh.n rh. special interests pull the -.r.u- -n, a surIrtsu4 exhibition political aslly ia tha.r opposition 70 rAe Hm
 When The W,~, VHgHuia EcgubI- .au r.giEIaHre hsohe The tcadi-cz ny e,aarr- Federal Judge Nathan GoG to The l.uHei States senate last winter. tar acton was acclaimed hy 'he s.autgat pres of America as iii ezam.l. worthy to ae followed by afh-r States.
 ru hal = Senator Cor to in Iii. dest speech speech n opPo- zstan .o senator karns rsso3usions
 iis s.c.sh a masterpiece of logic aa1 a gem ef rhetoric. Is eger} aefI i lezal qr.AAle | aas jasc the soTt q =.se,f aad the sofr of Iesal toafc sha t- creating amons the people m.2hre wrath against coars aad tawzer~.
 For wears talcs of horrors have 4rae4 aat of inc Wrst virsiais coal fields stores of tsoaa2e. of outraged women. of mrdereI mon. tprfori-m suppression Q. news and free speech. and a reputation hel1 in bondage 10 the al harons. The concrete result can he red in an aaee reHort. Wea N-FgHta coal ages m- lower thap in ang o.hgr eastern miuins district.
 The people want tp know and They haTr thc r-lhf to know. what has heeH 4ojne an n West Virginia. And n opposing this demaud Sea or Golf quia5a}s3 tha he govern menr has aof aEesti4aed in other States where martial law had been e.a.are4 ahe gfoat. precedent m West vir4jaia?
 He ?. a1e Hare Hoa interested iu tne le=al 'sehu y4litfes of he case. They Hantel 1he facts.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

lion DH.raa- h4gi8sla Fuis hanks
 ..ar# ag.er aa-are ne 9aF or
 Ht#=sa5.e. AeH AsIe, aa -.f.ze. a .|-a.- n st..-i# .H f4e a.stlsa. rou.. ls=a ..ar ..n I1'.l s4t.II.44..
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

The football match was over ana a large crowd surrounded the small gate. the only exit, when a small boy was seen climbing the wall in an endeayor to get out without being crushed
 When almost at the top a policeman saw him, and shouted out tc him: "Eh. lad come down and go cu. the same way that you cane in"
 The reply came back as the lad dropped over the ether side, T am doing that. mister"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

IT, "as evidently looking for d ush and people can generally find aaa. inc. arg 5o- t.ae for If thog joas hard enough and in the rizht drae ...rr
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
OPINIONS.

? Radical-Don't you think We
 Standpatter-If We do We shall put our foot in it for the reason that our shoes will be undersol (e) d and we shall be on our uppers.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

H.me ra.- s-ra -lIr side or.a. a. .a. .- .a- Hls'.s, and when t. .....z -F 'g. rL r,r and eiyes.H- fh .rs. ... -a.e 'o .easft-~ fh m.suH sa-. t-.f all. a u@s .0J h, VII Tr-.a- =uy -r= a=s#. .. .-e H.s rh- .s.e aai t.
 a,. H.tL ]. .r. H.'Hr.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
Phone 262 Phone

:. :. :. .. :. :. ... :. :. :. :. ... /. :. FfF#Y DOLLARS ARD 2. z.
 /. = 5s sa . {. = & E- H-.#.as |. :. per 5..# .aIart.t- ..a aa.-# # .. < lead te the eeHF.= .=a5a# e aaa :: ':' person s.a5..-G lf=..s If The :. = t-i--' trlE tIg rgsfG,r=,s If :. .,. -a.sris.-s :. /. :. :. :. ... <. z. :. :. .. :. =. =. = :.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01
esEs-P -P--.. PRLcE-

~.E --HH ..r.. N- g-. .r Month Ea+ S#a.H E.H#.s -- h.. s. I'I....r'.sr EnEIENI
The Alaska citizen., 1913-09-01

+-. s--.# z..5-aE 'H-. ..-.. .... ..
 ..r ... <.