davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
MOTHER MATCH? NO CHANCE!
AID WANTS ALL THE MONEY

senses In time" said Coffroth.
However. don't want 20 10 broke
promoting this match and viii not
meet their terms unless they are
more reasonable"
Murphy aud Jim Buckley. his
manager expect 10 leave for the
East today WolgaH, will finger
here for q few days and viii then
return TO Portland.
u the match Is arranged the boys
viii meet here some time Ia April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

Mr. W. \. Kirby. wata waua. wash. The ~
plance purchased from you few months has s'''
an you claimed Ny rheumatism, al gone ana
feel like have gained 81 pounds and S@f
every day. 7 recommend Eiectra-Nua 20 an peeTs
who afflicted with rheumatism would not take ny
money back and do without a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
Get This Booklets Free

call " possible and examine Eiectra-vta or cut ea
this coupon and mail Il to Won give YOU beaaus
so-pasc book which tells an about treatment THIS 300
illustrated with pictures FUZZY developed men sM
women showing how Electra-vita applied. and exps%
many things YOU should know resardins the cause any
disease tho book closely scaled ans
prepaid. free. II Consultation tree CIV
hours . a. m. 20 M. wednesday and saturday sse@
ings ul n. Sundays. 10 TO Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

We know how apply Il tho right way. and that =
why our method IS such We have Eained hA
knowledge through many years Of experience IN eurs
disease with electricity. and give Paien ~
benefit Of
You don't have take our word alone cvidoss ms
Electra Vita We back up claims with The '~
tmony % and who have found heasA n gu
treatment You could not ask for better proof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

, VARSITY MEN TO MEET

NNN0N " Z =
Y. ~. c. a. oRAPPLERs 4
4 Next Saturday wreBtlers 4
= from the Varsity and local \ 4
= NJ c. 4 grapplerH viii hold q 4
a meet Coach Donaldson, at =
= the university. 10 having hls =
4 men turh out daily. and Ia =
= teaching them many new =
= holds. =
A March % the u. ~ W. mat =
= artists VIII meet Pullman AZ q
4 Pullman O. A. G. Wrcgtlera 4
= WIN come here March ~ 10 =
= tangle with the college boys. a
= Tho Varsity boys will com =
= ploto their wrestling for this .
= year when they meet the Sc. =
q attic Athletic club April l. =
$1,000 sAtksAt h a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
SEPULVEDA SIGNS

LOzls Sopulyeda. the boy catcher
who performed on the Vancouver
club last season. has signed a con.
tract with the San Francisco club.
For awhile the youthful backstop
was "a holdoui.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HOWDY DO, NEWTON?

President Jones, OF the North.
western league. has appoIBted !.
Newton colver. Il Spokane sport
writer official statstician Of the
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
.+<s+4..++....++s
OVERALL DECLARES
he WON'T PLAY FOR
pEClMNFnsS Sal AIRY

he WON'T PLAY FOR 4
BEGINNERS SALARY 4
Los ANGELES. Feb. ga 4
= orvai Overall ia iubllant over 4
= being rcirntstrd BY the nation. 4
e al commission. but 10 not 90 I
= ing 70 give UP a good Job for :
poor one.
- have submitted my terms
= TO Evera and Murphy, and e.
= pect 70 hear from them with
q contract IN few days. ssid !
Overall today. ~ am no, 90
= ing back into the game % be- !
gin AZ the bottom. and have I
\ MADE " plain 70 them that ! I
shall expect ! good salary. I :
named the amount In my let. I
ter. " they agree, all we'll and !
\ good, will report for spring ,
y training. Otherwise not. I 4
= arm Justified IN my stand be- I
= Gauss II fail TO make good I
they can release me. n ! do ,
make good will be worth .
= more that ! am asking"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

YALBs STUDENTS are eIated
over appointment Of Howard Jones
as football coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

II Il is fear OF pain hat k keeE|
ing you away from the dentist, bst|
ish the idea. For we have ohgit|
ated a system by which We can n
move the most sensitive nerves 4
teeth without hurting you BIZ
As 20 cost. our prices are frsa
Ia 10 X less than any OF our coz
petitors. Just think Of getting
regular extra heavy $40 gold erVsi
for s400, or one OF our fan6E
neyer.slip plates for $500 We p
a guarantee to every receipied b
that protects you, signed by &c
the operator and manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25


b Try fhfs
lc- hfHhfr
.Tr fs G Z . 4
.sariuH IN
ifuiurHf n
your NHu
home BE-
fore dneid
n ina on 10
4 rrHnsa
" . b a o.
Inaugural
ID a IN
AHN q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

THE CINCINNATI REDS will
start on their training trip Thurs.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
HOW NATURE CURES

Every dose OF drug. ina YOU take into stomach
ache by sapgfyns the ncr'cs with poisonous drugs you
steady dosing yeur nervous system viii be completely
Weak nerves require pourshu,eut-now ufo n there
any uourishmcnt drugs thcy might some good,
narcotics anuao,e. posons food Elesrcl y nerve
nerves ana taken By hcm a sponge absorbs
=. II arc weak run down nervous unamollous;
sesrFyeeo,re,y That's an they need and nothing else
Es',, g, 3 ssgs9,oT o. powerful sat soothing
hours time while sleep rus the ncryc coils
win new ne asd enorEes he blood = drives out pains
ora ache, builds sp tia and s,ronste ami removes no
power to DO ITS work rs nature
Eieeira-v,a docs not shock
power and !. always enarsed WI.
40 lie adjust q correctly and s~NLnft<
PROPER degree S OF Strength '"' -.aqA
es shocking machines or co. ffNfS
ccisinr any lasting benefl! ls n
should prove PROV, a fail, 4 /Guv-~AyA NJ
piled 90 accomplish II X.JVW
TNI.a4-Y.,>
As.sM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
Regal Dental Offices

L. r. Clark. D. D. S. Managed
i4o5 Third Ave, ". w. Cor. Una
NoTE-8rina this Ad with n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25
TNTRHrT.sEATrLy
INrfRUHuAN HAILN Az.

SEATTLE To EVFHNTr Liunod
ftalus 10 20 . m and 30 m Local
traun. g9o T1o ae $50 no 81 % "a
q ~ ighe. tae 80. s1c fsa 49,
.e 40. . 49, o. SIS. ~ g. B. n daliy
TTfhet office Seattle urn Ace.
near Wsstiaks. grsau ohd. Nfaz uruE
store. Eiahfy ftth ard Vrefu"oaa
EVERETT To SEATTLE - Limited
trains 900 m sud 500 . u. Local
M 30 q No.. is 90 noon . 90. zee zoe
t,0l. 90 G o. Toe. 90. ie.ib y IA
daily
Freight leaves hoft ritirs 90 . ~
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TpAcTtoS co.
EVEHErT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-25

! Al |
First d.
poun'
Tast

You (
break
either u
or linbi
Cold q
until q
taken
Il pr
uiserat'
and moi
sneezin.
farrbal
nose ~
matte :
Take
directed
your u
tnowlei
else In
your q
prompt
slstanc'
25ceDt
f,ouTs1i
supply
hiDs D
home
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
MAR00NS
| FOR BIG GAME
Stage to Eradicate any Ov-
err Confidence - DesJar-
diem Out with Injuries.

coaches began Sthe work yesterday
OF drilling the University Of Chicago
team for the game with Wisconsin
next saturday with a view especially
OF graduating any tendency to over
confidence in the Maroon squad. With
the championship practically in their
grasp. Coach Stage is fearful lest his
mel strike q slump just as W:scon-
sin hits its highest form.
One critic yesterday declared the
Maroon victory over Minnesota last
week was due. in a great measure.
to the superior work of the Chicago
tackles. lp The =sNlseonstn- game. the
Buck. and Butler. who are perhaps
the best pair in their positions in
h conference.
Information from the midway is
that although extra endeavors will
be made to put the men in good
trim. no scrimmages hard or long
enough to risk injury to the men
will take place. Fullback Pierce has
not taken part in q scrimmage since
h Iowa game and Scanlon, a regu-
lar guard, has played in only two
games all season.
a special feature Of the weeks
ond string men. Some of them,
he given a taste of battle in pre-
paration for the 1914 campaign.
Neither Des Jardien nor Schulz.
both of whom were injured in last
Saturdays game. were able to report
for practice Yesterday, and it was
said neither would be able to play
next Saturday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
C0PHERS EXPECTED TO
PRESENT STRONGEST
LINEUP IN LAST GAME

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. l?.--Jn their
'asi game of the season next Satur-
day i, would seem the Gophers are
EplnS TO present a solid battle front
Tor The first time in many weeks.
Captain Donald .Aldworth is recov-
ering from the illness tina; kept him
out of the North Dakota. Wisconsin
and Chicago games and upon the
Held at Champaign he will play his
last college contest. BoleslauS Rosen-
thal. whose presence vas made neces-
sary on the sidelines last Saturday
on of All infected leg. also
will be back in the lineup. With their
best fighting strength available. the
locals plan on wiping a little smudge
off their years record at the expense
OF the Zuppkes and winding up the
season in a blaze of glory and with
great pyrotechnic effect.
Aldworth and Rosenthal both were
in thei garments of war when the
Gophers assembled on Northrop field
for the first practice Of the week.
Nobody Showed Any Wounds.
A canvass of the candidates failed
to reveal any shattered bones or seri.
Gus wounds and signal drill opened
with a rush. Things started rather
slowly owing to the stiff muscles and
sprung joints. but the boys quickly
warmed up to their tasks and in q
very few minutes were going through
their stunts as though they had not
been in the most desperate game of
the season a short time before,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

hands with Steve Hardy in the dress
ing room today. Sheve says he doant
care, evverybody's jellus of him and
they know it.
Doant forget abowt the crate tur-
key raffel by Boil Haines and Walt
White. They have catched two fur
keys alreddy. Gen Hicks says she
thinks they r Farmer Griggs's. but
BOZ says h incident be so fresh
thinking. its u Of her business.
Folks n leave turkeys wanderin'
round incident be serprised If they
get lost. They doant believe they're
Griggs's turkeys ether, and il they
are what OF. 1t, they're there's now.
Fatty Believes ct two red, white
and blue slate pencils this moarning,
but says they vas a disappointment,
not tasting as good as they looked.
The johnson Twins come to school
today looking very fine, they having
new pants maid Of thare fathers
old overcoat. and just alike. Miss
Palmer says of course it's awl rite, but
IT was hard enuff to tell them apart
befoar. and 20 it's impossible.
George Mclaughlin soald six re-
ward Of MERIT tickets to Hank Ha-
zelton today for a nickel. that being
holesail he says. Hank says he be-
leaves in stocking up on a good thing
like that.
Fine sliding on the ice on the side
today till Blinky Hammond. our
esteamed jannitor. put ashes on IT.
Blinky is very popular as a result
Of this and has maid NANNY moar
friends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ST. THOMAS


Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 19.--Nith
thu throttle of the ST. Thomas snu.-
ball machine wide open. the Cadets
suhdiled the Minnesota Aggies on the
Midway gridiron by the score of 400.
The game was hard-fought from the
starting kickoff. and was of the
most interesting contests witnessed
on the Purple and Gray field this sea-
son.
Within the first five minutes Of play
the Cadets received the hall on n
punt. but lost i, on a forward pass.
The -Aggies then began a steady
march toward the Cadet goal line. but
fumbled on the eight-yard line, los
ing the ball. The Saints. with the ball
again in their possession. carried It
out OF danger and at no later time
were they in danger Of being scored
upon.
Passes Worked Well.
Forward passes worked with axcep-
tional good effect. Culligan passed
With great accuracy and the ENDS
speared them with remarkable clev-
erness. Only twice did they fail to
gain. Fake formations were also
worked we'll by the Saints, complete
~ battling the Minnesota farmers.
Both sides tackled hard and a. a re-
suit most OF the gains were made on
passes and n runs. Dick Conway
the Saints left end. gobbied a pass at
the beginning of the second half and
travelled seventy-five yards for a
touchdown. while King made a spec
tacular grab behind the Aggie goal
line in the third quarter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ARTIST Kills smE.

New York. Nov. 19.-Albert q.
schults artist and illustrator, was
found dead yesterday in q furnished
room on the lower east side. He had
committed suicide by inhaling gas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
Chance IS after
AN old CATCHER
Veteran is Needed to Coach
the Yankee Pitchers,
He Declares.

New York, Nov. 1e.-Frank Chance
is looking around for a coach who
will develop his young pitchers in the
way Wilbert Robinson, now released,
steadied RUDE Marquard and other
Giant twirlers.
He would like a catcher. a veteran,
who knows the pitchers game thor
understood he likes Johnny Killing.
but probably can't ecure him from
the Cincinnati Reds.
Killing was a superb catcher for the
Cubs back in the days when Chance
rnanaged~ them. Then King slowed
up. was traded by c. w. Murphy to
Boston. and later went to the Reds.
Killing helped Joe Tinker to develop
Indian Johnsan, also young Packard.
the left handler. but at the end of the
season the former Cub catcher an.
nounced that he would not come back
next ear AS other National league
clubs need coaches of Kings quality,
it is believed that II Tinker should
decide to let him go 1t would be i'm.
possible to get him out Of the circuit.
There are four veteran catchers in
the American league who would be
of valuable assistance to Chance.
They are Thomas and Lapp Of tho
Athletics. Billy Sullivan Of the White
AS Connie Mack has the premier
backstop in Schang 1t is thought that
Chance may be able to obtain either
Thomas or Lapp. Thomas did very
little work in regular games this year,
but Mack kept him busy coaching the
young pitchers. Bush, Pennock, Wy
coff. Houck. shawkey and Brown.
Lapp did some coaching. too, but he
was used more frequently ~ Plank's
vyNy
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
ID IN u SCHOOL n
WEDNESDAY,.
By PAUL WEST.

AS was eckspeckted Torp stebbins
and Bull Hickey showed up this
moarning, they not having had a
good time playing hook-jack. They
would be-, oanly they seen short-Leg
looking for them and hid in Dow's
barn all day, afrade to .moove put till
it. was dark. Elk Brigham sed for
them to tell this to Miss Palmer and
mebbe she'd leave EN- off easy, but
they dident get a chanel or msbbe
they forgot it. Annyhow, IL what they
got was amy easier than what she
ment to give 'em. they couldent no.
tice it. Torp says next time he plays
hook-jack it'll be on Saturday!
Andy Anderson. our crate hypnot-
fist. arrived at school follered by Bo-
gert's dog. and when Miss Palmer
told him to chaise it away he sed he
couldent. becawse he had h%ypnottized
the dog and couldent brake the spell
till midnite. She sed she knew sum-
thing crate for. that, and If Andy
.couldent find sum way to brake the
spell on the dog she could, 50 he'd
better think agen. Andy went out
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
BROWN MAY MANAGE
CHI TEAM

Chicago. Nov. 1a.--Mor,lecaj Brown
II famous three fingered pitcher OF
the Chicago Nationals and the Cincin-
matt club. may take the management
OF the Chicago Federal league team
II was said today.
In q story published here Brown is
quoted as saying a representative. Of
the Chicago Federals has made an Of
Ter 10 MIN and President Gilmore. Of
the local club said a question Of terms
only remained to be settled.
Brown is said to have been promis-
ed his conditional release from Gin
cinnati by President HERMANN pro-
vidi1g he could get a managerial
berth. The pitcher said he was able
still to take a turn on the mound oc-
casionally.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
HARVARD
AGAINST OLD STARS

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1s.-The
Harvard varsity eleven went through
a hard practice yesterday. the coach
es having abandoned previous plans to
give the team only light work prior
to the match with Yale on SATURDAY..
For an hour the players We're drill
ed in repeated assaults on a bulky
line composed largely of coaches ia
nous for their plays in other days.
This line. in which were Lothrop,
Wilmington. Paul Wilmington, Craw-
ford Blagien. Leo Leary and Ham
Cordett. failed to stop the rushes Of
the varsity.
Rradlee was still out OF the lineup
with Il muscle hruise and Gilman was
xcussd TO rest. McKinlock. BEETLE
and Willetts alternated in Hradlce's
place. while Cowen replaced Gilman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

Statistics show that It cost. sos
more a year to live in 1919 than in
1896. But it was worth II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
YALE TEAM GIVEN
LIGHT

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 1s.-The
Yale football team had its first prac-
tice yesterday since the Princeton
game and the work was OF the lightes,
character. The players were nearly
exhausted after the hard game with
the Tigers and coaches are guarding
against a physical slump. Some Of
the men lost several pounds in the
game.
The team practiced nome new for
nations in secret. Later the gates
were thrown open and the under
graduates saw the team run through
signals for half an hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
SEASON AT
Y. M. c. A. OPENED

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling a was
opened last night. when the first
games. the regular league schedule
were played. The Athletics won two
out Of three games from the Giants
and the Tigers defeated the Indians in
three contests.
Considerable interest already has
been manifested in the tournament,
and the fight for the pennant prom
ises to be unusually keen. The high
scores last night were made by Brat
land. who rolled 1876. and Mosher,
who made 21s. Tonight, the remain
ing four teams in the league will com
pete.
Following are the scores in last
nights contests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
GIANTS ARE

Chicago Americans Win Contest at
Portland. Ore. Yesterday.
Portland, Ore. Nov. 19.-Ths Chi
cago Americans shut out the New
York Nationals in a sharply played
game yesterday.
Score: r. n n
Giants ........ 900 900 900 : i
White Sox 1000 90 00O-2 10. o
Fromme. Hearne. and W1ngo; Scott
and Schalk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19

Lilac Grimes was catched hoalding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-19
M.WEENY QUITS DEPARTMENT.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-JOhn WcWeeny,
who resigned two weeks ago as chief
of the police department. severed his
connection With the department YES
terday. lie resigned on q pension of
SIS a month to enter the steel bust
ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
HEAT
 KILLS SCORES
 IN THE STATES

Chicago, June eS-Tbe entire olgt Is Bwclteriug again because of an msuJferablo hot wave which began ls blasting effects yesterday m Chicago there are sixteen dead and two hundred prosyratcd with lhe hoatl
 CIeyeland-seventeeu victims oi the intense heat wave have died iH tbis city during thc past twenty four hours Scores arc proatroIe and hospitals are oyorrm witch victims
 Philadelphia Twenty two people arc dead in Che city today and huu- dreds prostatod owing to the luteul heat The suffering is something terrible. with no promise Of immcd- iato release.
 Grand Rapids Eleven deaths are reported from various points lu Michigan caused by Che heat wave. Suffering Is widespread and prostr1- t.ons occur hourly in au che cities
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
WHITE sIAyERs NOT
 POPULAR IN CANADA

Montreal. 8 D. m.-Late reports this afternoon say chat the govern meut cannot Interfere to arrest Jack Johnson, because there is no law covering the case. He win sail for France tomorrow.
 Washington, June 2S-The fed- eral government has wired Canada, asking that Jack Johnson be inter- cepted and returned to the Unit ed States, where he Is under sen- tence on a criminal charge, pend Ing an appeal
 Although there are no eNtradition laws or agreements with Canada covering the white slave traffic, iJ Is believed chat Canada win return him upon the grounds that he is an uureslrabIe citizen.
 Montreal, Jun 2S-lpon the rec au,y. Of Secretary Of state Bryan, the Canadian government has plac- cd lack Johnson under arrest poud- ing ms deportation as mo undesir- able iIzan He win be returned to thc 1nitcd Srmes
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Following is a list Of che guoats who win be entertained here toner rows
 Tho complete list of those mak- ing up Che excursion is as follows: Seth Mann, San Francisco, spec ial representative ot President Wood row Wilson.
 Scott c Bone editor of Che sc- a.le Posl-IntenlEoucer and Mrs. Bone
 William D. Boyoe, editor or the Chicago Ledger auJ Mrs. Boycc.
 Edgar Allen Forbes, special rep, roseuga.ve Of LeaIie's Weekly
 J. D. GoratowsEy manager oi Inc Atlanta Constitution
 E. II Hamilton. special represents tive of the Hearst pblicatious.
 Dr. and Mrs Arthur w. Biting oI Albany N. Y.
 Mr. and Mrs Walter Cowles, ot Boston. Mass
 Wr. and Mrs. B 1T. Worchoad au,
 lConunuod on Paso 4l
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Biru
 big strt yetcrd. eatiou | mos. ol portuuIl their pi Injury
 This ] mite wd tracks ! for ed police order bi
 Charle for a
 strike tween tu of WI hucH seems pl ties may tempt to
 Ieade
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

. s#..as .aaouaa a body O literary aro.aaa.oa- .. business u.. and women. ".- ..-. u. . r.nr0..n..l". .. N a.... Chamber Q. Con.
 |. #."..-u. score. IT. E.. Hu.... M. M."..r
 known t. s..".g
 . m.. part. a. h...... ... r... '. ... capacity O. w"..H .. civ. ..n..r # ... ..... .". ... .. ..... pears
 ".. .... ...... ...".. ... ... .... .... s...#.E n.. .. .... ... ....-
 a.. doe.
 s-. r... ...
 H..... ..... ... ..... "... ... "... . cha. .... ... . . .. mnm. bono. .... #. .. ... ... friendly m0er#m0"e. z. H. "... any protects .o m.N. u.. ..n. ...n" ..n moo" !"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

Loonlnnol on Pas8 II
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28

New York, June 28-GmDoaj smith added another victory to h!5 list last night, when he went on Tor a twenty round fight with Co rge RodeI. smith started pushing things as soon as he stepped into the cou- test, aud made known what Hc in- tended to do by knocking down Ro- del before the first round had fair ly started.
 In the third round Smith lloored Rodel twice and bruised him up to such an extent that the referee stcp- ed in and stopped the contest Co prevent complete knockout.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-28
skngwoy Alaska.

The Gmg lo talk is over and have everything ulsbteIs il wg hay. none. chen set together and rejoice
 O Ia DIcEea0u has shown la. hospitality ol Che railroad by Inviting lho visitors to a dinner. which .s Co goaa.a. u"m..p-.- g o. ssaeway aud Alaska grown
 ar8Iaau Tho vegetables. mn poultry milk. butter and igo cream ore produced and manufactured m na Gem City and Che surrounding utru Tho visitors win bo '.s guests for ma hour or two sunday .renu. au hc rest of che t,ma win b. given Co Che citizens to mua-
 end mmaIe w..H He visitors and each eel acquainted wl.a everybody
 Mr. U.eGasou has Invited AIa8@a Governor Colonel Mcclure of Che Fa Seward regiment with ha aaI
 Tho following cablouam from 1.r. DIeE.aon to Mr. McPherou Is self explanatory
 sEaaway Alaska June 2i,laI8 J. L. MepHou0a.
 Care seattle Chamber O. Commerce Excursion. steamer Jefferson June eau. Alaska
 Your party is cordially welcomed to ha gateway ro .he Interior Mrs. D.esoson wm hold a reception from four ra a.N D. m. at our home 0n saaway oa che date of your mr,v- .r and au Of your party are invited. Am also arranging @ dinner for your entire party at PuIlou House sEaauag aevaa ghrg sunday eveu- ne and have wired invitation to Governor and Mrs Strong and col- ouaI Mcclure and party Fort Seward Have also ny.reda number of skas-
 say business men We win doam il