davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-12-12
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Enemy Trlumphs.

The Enemy Triumphs.
Old Mrs. Jefferson would long ago
have struck blow against Grace Noir
had she not recognized the fact that
when one like Grace wears the helmet
of beauty and breastplate OF youth. the
darts of the very angles Of Justice.
who are neither beautiful nor young.
are turned aside. Helplessly Mrs, JEFF.
ferson had watched and waited and
now, behold! there was no more Drag
on. Fran had said she would do 1t
fidence OF the old lady to the new sec.
retary.
Mrs. Gregory's sense Of relief was
not so profound as her mothers. be.
cause she could not think OF Grace's
absence except as reprieve. Surely
she would return-but the present was
to be placidly enjoyed. Grace was
gone. Mrs. Gregory's smile once more
reminded Fran OF the others half-for.
gotten youth. When board has lain
too long on the ground. one finds. on
Its removed. that the grass Ii withered
all the same. the grass feels the sun
! shine.
Fran thanked herself that Grace was
no longer silhouetted against the hori
zon, and Gregory. remarking this atti
tude OF self.congratulation. was thrown
more than ever out OF sympathy with
his daughter. Fran was interchangeable
in her duties as secretary. but hei
| father felt that II was not the same
She could turn out an immense
amount OF work because she was
strong and playing for high stakes
but she did not have Grace's method
ical ways-one never knew how Frar
would do anything. only that she woult
dc II. Grace was all method. but more
than that she was as Gregory phraset
II to himself-she was all Grace.
Gregory missed her every minute o
the day. and the harder Fran tried Il
MI her place. the more he resented 1t
Fran was separated from his sympa
thies by the chasm in his own soul.
The time came when Gregory fel
that he must see Grace again and b
alone with her. At first. he hat
thought they must not meet apar
from the world: but by the end o
the week. he was wondering what ea
cuse he could offer to induce her I,
meet him-not at Miss Sapphiras
where she now boarded. not at th'
grocery where Bob was always hover
ing about-but somewhere remote
somewhere safe. where they nigh
talk about-but he had no idea OF tn
conversation that might ensue: Their
was nothing definite In anything saw
his fixed thought OF being with her
As to any harm, there could be none
He had so long regarded Grace as th'
best woman In the world. that ever
after the day OF kisses. his mind con
tinued In Its inertia OF faith-even tn
gravitation OF material facts was un
able to check It's sublime course.
rrO DE CoNTINUED)
The state herald., 1913-12-12

to call upon him to avenge an insult
He could only bluster. who brought
this thing here!" He fiung the note
upon the table.
"A messenger" Grace's look did
not waver.
THE impudence!" he exclaimed
THE afiront!"
However" said Grace. Il presume
1t IN final that ! am dirmissedi"
But his unseemly haste In sending
this note-it's Infamous. that's what I
call It. fnfsmousl"
And you mean to take Fran In my
place. do you not?"
you see." Gregory explained. Bob
Clinton came back to town this even
ing from Springfield. you understand.
and Abbott came with him-er-and
Mrs. Gregory was In the room so they
could not speak exactly openly. and
Abbott made the condition. can
hardly explain 20 delicate an affair OF
of business--but you see, Bob is evi.
IDENTIFY very much In love with you.
and he has II In his power TO do
mand-"
Grace calmly waited for the other
TO lapse into uncertain silence, then
said. "Irhis note tells mo definitely
that am offered another position. but
you tell me nothing. II was I who
sent Mr.. Clinton TO Springfield To look
into the private record Of that Fran"
you ses." Gregory explained. he
was afraid might think II presumptu.
Gus OF him to do that. II was like
doubling my word. so he came To me
however. he 10 back and there 10 moth.
ing to reveal. absolutely nothing to
reveal"
rs hs sure that the girl is no i'm.
postor7"
He knows she isn't His pockets
are full Of proofs. know you sent
Bob on my account. Grace. but alas,
Fran is n reaiity--nhe cant be- dis.
missed"
"it seems can bc. Hut OF course
| nm nothing
Grace. you are everything
She laughed "Everythingi At the
word OF nm Abbott Ashton. n dlpRracod
schoolteachcr. you make me less than
nothingi"
He cried out impctuoualy. shall !
toll you why We must pari7"
Graoc returned with n eombvr look.
80 Fran In 10 have my placei"
Gregory interposod paHsionately. at
In because ! love you"
"No Fran ig 10 be your sncretaryi"
she pcrnistcd.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
CHAPTER XIX.
The First Victory.

Tine FIRST Victory.
When Grace re-entered the pailor
to find Hamilton Gregory alone. her
eyes were full Of reproach without
tenderness. As she came straight
toward him, an open letter in her
hand, his body grew erect. and his
brown eyes, losing their glazed light,
burned from the depths.
Read It," Grace said. In a thin.
brittle voice.
In taking the letter, Gregory touched
her hand. With recaptured alertness.
he held the missive to the light. and
read:
MY Dear Miss Noir:
This is to officially offer you the
position OF bookkeeper at my grocery
store, now that Hamilton Gregory has
decided to make Fran his secretary.
Come over early in the morning and
everything will be arranged to your
satisfaction. am,
ROBERT CLINTON"
Gregory looked up. and marked
the fixedness Of her gaze. It seemed
The state herald., 1913-12-12

'ently to every word as II fell from
Abbotte lips. but not once had she
turned her head to look ut him.
You are cruel" Gregory nnrcd out.
you arc hcartlcss. II send away
the only one who is In perfect knowl.
edge and sympathy with my work"
Then you rcfusc1"
or course refuse. III not permit
'he work OF ycarn to perish because
OF mn unreasonable and prepostcrous
demand. You wouldn't exchange your
position hero for Bob's grocery. would
ingly
fes-if you dlBmisa me-" Grace mn.
Iou' Mlss 0racc7" ho ended appeal.
'pered. her eyes smoldcring.
Luey'-Grogory was almost bcsidc
h'msSf-"tsll ber she must stay--tcll
The state herald., 1913-12-12
CHAPTER xvIII.-continued.

"An7 You can prove she's no
fraud?"
MY pockets are full OF proofs. "
Robert exclaimed. looking Significant
ly at Gregory.
Dear Fran!" murmured Mrs. Greg
ory with 4 sweet smile OF reminis.
cence.
Abbott" Mr.. Gregory gasped. al he
began to realize the compromise that
was offered. you have always been
my friend-and you have been inter.
ested in my charities-you know how
important my secretary IL to my work
1t is true that did wrong. years ago
very wrong-it is true that l bitter.
ly-what shall I say!-antagonized the
interests at Springfield. But that was
long ago. Am to be punished now
Mr.. Gregory" said Abbott. clearly
and forcibly. II have nothing to do
with any punishment. I have nothing
to do with demanding the release oi
your secretary. I am a mere agent
OF the interests. sent to you to demand
that your secretary be dismissed In
the morning; and II you cannot see
your way to promise me now that you
will dismiss her. my ofiice is ended
II you can promise to send her away
! give you my word the transactions
shall be forever hushed up. SO far al
we are concerned. II you cannot prom
ise. all will be revealed at once"
In just ten minutes" said RoberI
Clinton. consulting his watch.
Grace stood looking at Gregory as II
turned to stone. She had listened In
The state herald., 1913-12-12
MEASURE WIN asn,n, Few.

As the days wear on we hear less
from our Democratic friends about the
probability OF u reduction In the cost
OF living. The reluctance OF the Demo.
Gratis TO discuss the subject Is pain
fully obvious. almost as painful In its
way as the fact that there II not n
ghost OF n show OF reduction which
will prove an apprcciabic benefit TO
tho modest consumer.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
COPYRIGHT 1912
bOBB5 -MEPRlLl COZ

Grace, you have read my heart. l
have read yours; we thought we could
associate In safety, after that-but
am weak You never come into the
room that am not thrilled with rap
ture. Life hasn't any brightness for
me except your presence. What can
do but protect you?"
Mr.. Gregory. Fran hasn't any in
terest in your work"
Il love you, Grace-l adore you.
Beautiful darling-don't you see you
must go away because you are SO in
expressibly precious to me? That's
why mustn't have you under my
roof" He sank upon his knees and
caught her hand. See me at your
feet-should this thing be?"
Grace coldly withdrew her hand.
I'm spite of all you say. you have en-
gagged Fran in my place"
NO one can take your place. dear"
Grace's voice suddenly vibrated:
You tell me you love me, yet you
agree to hire that woman, in my
place-the woman hate. tell you {:
yes. the spy. the enemy of this home. "
Yes, Grace. l do tell you that
love you would be kneeling here
worshiping you. otherwise? And what
is more, you know that you love me
you know 1t. That's why must send
you away"
Then send Fran away. when you
send me away"
"oh. my God. II could!" no ex'
claimed. starting up wildly. But you
see, It's impossible. can't do that
and can't help you"
why is 1t impossible? Must you
treat better the daughter of an old
college friend. than the woman you
say you love? What are those mystic
rious Springfield interests?"
And you are the woman whc
loves mel" Gregory interrupted quick
ly. Say 1t. Grace! Tell me you iov,
me before you go away-1ust those
three words before ! sink back into
my lonely despair. We will never bt
alone together In this life-tell ne
then. that you love me-let me | eal
those words from your beauufu
lips"
ut makes me taught" Grace cried
out In wrath that could not be con
| trolled, ito hear you speak OF love
In one breath and OF Fran In the next
Maybe some day you'll speak both II
the same breath! Yes. will go ant
you can hire Fran"
But won't you tell me goodby?' hi
pleaded. AS soon as ! have becom'
complete master OF my love for you
Fran shall be sent unceremoniousl!
about her business. l fancy Abbot
Ashton wants to marry her-let hin
take her away. Then she will b.
gone. Then my-er-duty-to friend
ship will be fulfilled. And II you vii
come back again then. we might b.
happy together. after all"
She stamped her foot violently
This need not be. and you know I,
You speak OF being master Of your
self. What do you mean! ! alread,
know you love me. What is there Il
hide7"
But others would see. Other
would suspect Others would betray
Good heavens. Grace. all my life ha
been made horribly miserable bccaus
I've always had to be considering wha
others would think and dol"
"Betray7 What Is there to betray
Nothing. You are what you have al
ways been. and so am !. We didn'
commit crime In speaking the trutl
for once-you are sending me ava.
forever. and yet you try to temporir
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Work for Man and Women.

After all. you know. there Ia room
for both men and women In this
world Men have their work TO do
and women have theirs. II IN the
woman's work to provide for the inner
man and II Is the mans to provide for
the outer woman
The state herald., 1913-12-12
And They viii Do IL,

"a strong people" Colonel Roore
welt snya. need never fear a strons
man" And that Ia true. II he do
mnndn n third term they can rise up In
their strength and nnow him under
Kansas city Journal.
The state herald., 1913-12-12
Died younq

WIN the American Association for
the study Of infant Mortality, In ncR
sion ~ Washington. take up the "a
thotlc case Of the young Dull MooFs
parfy7- iioHton Transcript
The state herald., 1913-12-12

Speaker Clark says the income tas
will be blessing TO the country
Nevertheless. those who will have TO
pay II are yc, TO be convinced
The state herald., 1913-12-12
SYNOPSIS.

r,,r arrives nt Hamilton .Gregory's
bme in Littleburg, but nnds him absentiI
bnducting the choir at camp meepns.
va repairs thlther In search OF nim.
nshs during the service and Is asked to
ave Abbott Ashton. superintendent ot
tbools. escorts Fran from the tent he
@ rs her n,erss,sS Gsss9ry n charity ws work, and
Ilpr ilp' Of the church Ashton becomes
raaiIv interested In Fran and while tax
hG leave of her. holds her hand ene 70
zen by Sapphira Clinton, sister OF nop
II Clinton, chairman Of the school ooara;
ran tells Gregory she wants nome
,ith him Grace Noir. Gregory's priva.e
ecretary, takes y violent dislike to Fran
qa nan hints at twenty -year-old secret,
lad Gregory in agitation mask, asks ,Ss Ssase story 70
cave the room. Fran reiates .ne al so ~
Springfield while attending college nh1 10
hen deserted her. Fran Is the child oI
that marriage: Gregory had married ms
fesgai Fran's s mother. Fran takes a liking to
Mrs. Gregory. Gregory explains that
bran is the daughter Of very dear friend ,
who Is dead. Fran agrees 10 Mrs .he s'1,s. hsr
|home with them and takes her 10 net
arms. Fran declares the secretary must
f 90 Grace begins nagging tactics In an
/ home Abbott. while taking walk alone
at midnight. finds Fran on a bridge tell
| ing her fortune by cards. She tells Ao-
hOtt that Sne lS tne Ihinoub hoh tnAs.s :
Fran Nonpareii She tired of circus life
and sought home. Grace tells OF see.
Ing Fran come home after midnight with
a man. She guesses part OF the story
and surprises the rest rest frSm from, Abbott. sae ne
Springfield to investigate Fran's story:
Fran enlists Abbott In her battle against
ory as secretary during the temporary
absence OF Grace. The latter, hearing Of
touching scene between father and
daughter. Grace tells Gregory she ip-
tends to marry Clinton and quilt his acrv-
Ice. He declares that he cannot continue
his work without her. Carried away by
walks in on them, and declares that
Grace must leave the house at once Tc
Ciinton's mission to Springfield. Clinton
returns from Springfield and. at Fran's re-
quest, Ashton urgest him not to disclose
what he has learned. On Abbott's assur-
ance that Grace will leave Gregory Mt once.
clinton agrees TO keep silent. Driven In
TO n corner by the threat Of exposure.
Gregory is forced to dismiss Grace.
The state herald., 1913-12-12

on this eternity. Well-keep you
Fran! It's fortunate for me that
have one friend" She snatched Vi
the open letter. and hurried toward
the door.
"Grace!" Gregory followed her
imploringly, mot Bob Clinton! Hear
me. Grace. II you ever MARRY that
man, shall kill myself"
She laughed scornfully as she
snatched open the door.
Grace, tell you that Fran"
"Yes!" exclaimed the other. her
voice trembling with concentrated an
ger, "let that be the last word between
US. for 1t is that, and that only which
separates us. Yes-that Fran!"
The state herald., 1913-12-12

hope. Whatever happened-he was
about to see Grave Noir once more,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

neutrality-suspicious. naiHae
pppbdmme ipieId ferran pStaudai.
Iesti buomouttaa, etia poIouttoiIitte
firfon itfunain bppdfF iaomanne
ferdpSiistat raboineen emf tiIasIa
Ieurotunnan pappiIaon. Stfunat pi.
taii ndind pdifpina iaopua periue
Ia fiuoin robat tormiiaan.
@anmnlasti bebeImid ia mi.
bonnefiia, iotfo Sreb Q. 2arion on
tilonnut, mppbddn luoraan osiaiiue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

ppbdtpnlmlapfla ia opeitojia
pppbetddn iaapumaan emf Iunnun.
taina Flo 2 neutrality-suspicious.
t%irttoon, iosIa pddtetddn ioulujub
Ian pietosta ia onne.aon Iopiiae Oh
ieImon iuoritutieen fappaIetta. Opet.
taioi, -fparustataa obieImaa lapTiae
ionlufli ia iuofoa ne emf irnnuntai
no t%irffopn. Wuistofaa, etid ioulu
on ldbeud, ei ole en6d aifaa mii.
mpttelemiieen jos oiotaon ioaba pb.
ietnen iouluiublo Iopiiue!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04

10 miesta iuo mon Sobn g
0eltin nIeiidtdmvGld. Sppd polito
mis- belle, iofa ieiioo toime fuuia.
06mppG Fioiiiee tolme maiiio ,Nron
noroIetd pohiojeeB.
&piptdd iioorietori eli iorm'hu.
1ubn s 6eli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
Rpiitiiantiet Gu puros idtt6

- 8piitiiantiet Oh puros idn6d
Sbeq iomr9m toIt riirIin. SieltG
loa;te torpio ia pebmeu1 tol,d il
pnitd foiteu totoiDio ia pGirpdu bol.
mimpiin bintoibin TiloutIet iGpte
t1dn iou,ui". &orrtoori Nuroru To-
ouilo. SeI iocni 339 81
I 9E. Srrqm.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
saaaaHa \
:. s.'''s'asssIss.
~ aa 49, n

w 6tSsaASAstDIaI SoAps Nv - We
Spntpnpt ia fastettu:
Wtonirealisia, Wicb. Soban aus
toa ia @weliina Wden poifa Oamio
Garl Ipnt. 2 pnd marrasf. taeiettu
81 pnd marroSf. 4
Gorepsio, isis Soi,f ia 2reeta
llutalon poifa H'daro Soitf ipnt. A
pn6 marrasf. Tasteful II pnd mar
rast.
phelpisid, Wis. S1at. ia Wloria
Wilbelmiina 8osten poifa Wilbo
Sacob Ipntpnpt 26 y. marrnsfuuia
tast. % pnd marrast.
Wibipi:
GasIe Hiperieid, isis. mibittiin 80
pnd morrast. nnioliittpou nuori'
mics Wartin gDilbelm Gtein bace ia
neiti 9ilma Wtaria Spptinen. Onrea
ia menestpetG!
Wolfrib 70. Wilen.
Seiefooni All 81. go s. Mger It.
Sronpoob, Witch.
WtpDsfin pdituiIin tanatto mono
iSuom. 2iriapainosia ia tsle Tooni
uumerona 35O.H.
:. y. Yaainalin Ieurnfunnun Fir.
fon uubistueiubla pioetddn emf Ut .
b6ud IT. Z pnd aIeoen Flo puoli 10
op pbteiield Observation-Disclosures,
ioSia Inornou M, M tobtori =. &
u fanber tSal coctista.
Sumolorpalmelufie n p%idtptpd fir,
rp,ddu firfon uuteen oloiaIiin. ioeIl
tariotaon hppG puolinen. Mterion
binto OH 25c aituiit!to ia 15c lopIil
tu.
Sltop6iu6n cbielnd nIfaa Flo 2:lto
ia fidltdd ie M, M. pnbeen erelon
min tieleud past g. e g4uIoniliu IL
ruo,Iinfieliien pubeen pastcri 6 ).
SilIocrIienilt6, laulua y. M.
9dmdn idlfeen on tablpitorioiIuo
aIoterrnsIo. &unsIia i~ltaietli on
niinttGGn fIoionouo.
SIto'en id!teen iottuu iub!o t,Ro
puoli S:Ito, iouoin ioornaa iotu pie'
ras poppi Tetd iuieteiddn Serrun
ppbGd e%btopuisia.
&oIehbit fnnnetaan rotennustas
tinnufFen bpmdti. 2aiffi ipoGmel
ltfesti ierpetuueitn.
Gteldtplin iomnbooIiln Ell ole
bartausbettid emf ppbdnd 1t. 7 pnd
ippsid ettd t%aupursiqa mieieiGdn
Iilnin tirfon uuoisiueiubIoa toto
pdiwdn. Gen iiuou on olemerein
mt oitonut iaopua finue ti;stai iuatii
tt. 8 pnG, ioHoiu pioetddn bortauS
betfi aItoen lilo puoli S:Ita. pppbdn
tdmdn muuiotI len tdten pst1tpGlhIeSti
iImoittao,
q Snnponen.
Sartausienrat emit iunnnntoi
M Weabniuen touluIla FLO 2 ip.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on,pelu.

ienran totoutieoia ioisIa festiwi,t.
fpna mrs Yaton iupna Nepportin
pdaad Iamoin futn Iitdfiu ebeIiTesId
tofouifesfa mrs &etoIoboen Iuono
Yobstin pddad oil poIion noiFa
3O-40 pDpidraban tummasIotin
totoutIesia tuIi So so ell pbteenld
". Seuraafpa fofous tdmdn FUN
IL phd pibeiddn mrs ia mr. @rit
4uoman t%aIosIa yterportin pdaad
Flo s iuaua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
1aitfea t6ntdnr Daistd ionIu

NpUh VI Aptul.
1aitfea t6pidnr Daistd iouIu'
%toiuordo, tnten losten upIein ia ion
tuinolfi1. cutiereitn, %IutIio, felttpia
y m. on nossitddn inopunut s.
.. anoerionin ytauta- ia ia 6uone
tolufonppaon ia mppod6n boltpoHo.
Malmistamme fuumoo Iop.
pna, Somoto, Vs9eioble, Wutton ia
Sbicteu loppon, pore &c Beans,
pnistettulo ia teitettDid munio, bam'
mi tpoiIeipid. Guumoa fobnia Ia
Gocoa. piirotot ia IoferiIeitpdt Ie'
Ed monet mmnt rGette lGbemmin
meiodn ruofoliv tois!o.
Wioti 9itfoIon fahpiIasIa.
Npoinno Flo z oomuIIo Flo II
italia.
y. Vaatpaiin Ieuratunnon iIta.
ma 3iitospdipdnd onnistui bptuin
Wdted oil ioopunut WaIo %r.'Ieuron
buonee0e enemmdn tuin oil pbtdoi.
taa Halle mobtunut ia o%Ioitti pIeiID
eriuomois.o nbraonoiIuutta. 3uIos
tuuloien mufoon pitt ola 1919 90,
iosta menoia oil oinopstaon $40 90
poifteeue.
wsiss Taunp 8ab, iosta bill.
%iattoin leboesidmme moinittiin, eitd
ban on menrpt DuIutbiin Iiitipdf
ieen ip%iuIuioiteiIiia poonoien ieuroon
oiaa ottomdon bdnen fonierttimot.
foibinia idestdidnd, on npt DuIu,bin
mufaon i~tuistuttanut pbtep'
taiteiIiia PaonoIen fansio, fos.
tapa 10 niime piifoua oIimat otto.
meet naimoIupafirian ia maanontai.
ma pibittp anioliitioon. Eoipptom'
me iaiteiIiioporiue mitd partainia
onnea!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
81. @os'el
NamuriIoienra apituu fotou,

blomeuna periantaino mrs ia mr.
Wt6fpIen taIosia Aper fabun mor'
reIla Idbeud 9anIuuis
tirfeoa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-04
q 9anponen.

Sartausienrat emit Iunnnntoi
M Weaopillen toululia FLO 2 ip.
2unnioittoen,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
EX-CONVICT TO PREACH
 AT M. E. CHURCH TONIGHT
-O-O

Billy" Eastman, who served a six year term at McNeils island on con- viction for foregry secured at Nome, will preach tonight at the Methodist church. Eastman comes directly from Portland, Oregon, where he has been preaching the gospel under the auspi- ces of the Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society. and, according to his posters he has secured hundreds of converts to Christianity during the year that has elapsed since he was dis charged from the penitentiary.
 'I was convicted" said Eastman, and sent to prison for forging checks with which to get money to buy booze While in the penitentiary was converted to the Christian relig- ion. It made a new man of me, and felt that it was my duty to do what l could to help to save others"
 Eastman attempted to preach on the streets of Juneau Monday night, but was stopped for the reason that it is in violation of the new city ordinance prohibiting street meetings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
PERSONAL MENTION

William Martin and w. G. Martin, who are heavily interested in quartz mining around Knik are passengers aboard the Admiral Sampson enrOute to Knik anchorage.
 Prof. James s. Cow, the noted Cha tauquan lecturer is making the round trip on the Admiral Sampson, in search of rest and recreation. Prof. Cow eX- pressed himself as being charmed with the beautiful climate and scenery of Alaska. He was much impressed with Juneau's great mining resources.
 Miss Sophie Sjoberg, is a new gov ernment school teacher that is aboard the Admiral Sampson, enroute to AfOg- nak where she will assume her du- ties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
The Grand Picture Show
COMPLETE CHANGE OF REELS
 TON GHT-
OO--

The most up-to-date and the best se- lected reels are always shown at the Grand Theatre.
 Tonight's program is composed of four selected interesting reels.
 White Fawn," a romantic Indian story by the Shamrock.
 Employers Liability" by Nestor, one of the most interesting reel ever produced.
 For Sale-A Life," Let Me Help You, An Everyday Story-this is a very touching story.
 "The Cross Roads," a very laugh able comedy-a puzzled young lady in making her choice from a bunch of young men lovers.
 This show is one of the best ever produced. Come and enjoy the pie lures and music
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
DOUGLAS BRIEFS

DOUGLAS, Aug. 2O.-The big base ball dance in honor of the pennant win ming team of Douglas island will take place tomorrow evening at the May flower pavilion. The tickets are go- ing fast, and no doubt large crowd will be present.
 Mrs Lora LaMance spoke at the Congregational church last evening.
 w. A. Eastman, noted eX-coLvict but converted by grace spoke on Front street last night A large crowd was present.
 The oil boat Lansing is ashore near the Bullion mill.
 The Ladies League of the Congre- gational church will give a ten-cent- tea tomorrow afternoon, and pro gram will be rendered.
 The Douglas and Treadwel young ladies will play ball today at Tread well.
 The children of the Congregational Sunday School had a delightful picnic at Lawson creek yesterday. -O-O-
 Ed Christoe has opened a cleaning and pressing store in connection with his stOrerOOm on St. Ann's avenue, and guarantees to turn out efficient work.
 ED. CHRISTOE ! St Ann's Avenue, Douglas. S-19-6t -O-O- MISS JESSIE MORRISON is per manently located at the Sans Souci Apts., No. 9, with a complete line of | hair goods; also does hair dressing, manicuring, facial and scaIp-massag- l ing: Douglas, Alaska. 8-9-1m ! JUNEAU AND SEATTLE INSPECTORS TO INVESTIGATE -O-O- l (COntinued from Page 1.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-20
MARINE NOTES

The Dolphin was scheduled to ar rive from the South at o'clock this afternoon.
 The Princess Sophia was expected to arrive from the South noon today.
 The Bertha arrived from the South at o'clock this morning and departed at 9 for Skagway.
 The City of Seattle left Seattle last night and should arrive Saturday.
 The Humboldt should arrive from the South tonight or tomorrow morn ing.
 The Mariposa is expected from the South Friday.