davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
LYME.

All signs point to very successful
Town Fair to be holden here next Tues
day. No event in recent years has inter-
ested our people so generally. The Com
mittee makes the following suggestion to
those taking part in the flower show. EX-
hibitors will please remember to bring
their own vases. Wild flowers are to be
named and shown in groups of twelve.
Color also is to be considered in the ar
rangement. Wild ferns will be judged as
to two points, | variety; 2, arrangement.
The boyhood of the town will be interest
ed in the athletic program. The base ball
game is to be called at 100 pm, after
which the following stunts will be pulled
off: LIST, 20 yard dash; 2, 100 yarddash;
3, running high jump; 4, running broad
jump; 5, potato race; 6, sack race; Z, BIZ
cycle race. Contestants will be of two
classes, those over fifteen years Of age,
and those under that age. While these
stunts are taking place the horse show
will be going on. The people are espec-
tally reminded of the good supper that
will be served from 5 to 7.3O p. m.
Miss Sarah w. Holt is with her mother,
idence in her new Studebaker touring car.
w dllSl IL IIClCll, OuI BCLldl ucpuJy
sheriff, now has an auto which he had of
James A. Storey, and can overhaul all evil
doors in quick time and give them a ride
to Lebanon district court. "Those who
dance pay the fiddler" but while on the
way to meeting Sunday morning the car
ran against some bridge, damaging one
wheel and putting the car out of COM
mission for a little while.
u L.
ride in an auto.
Lee w. Cutting is reported as having
bought new car, which he will have as
soon as it can be assembled.
Mrs. Lizzie Dixie Morrisette has moved
her household goods to Norwich Plain.
Mrs. Joseph Moody is a guest of her
sister, Mrs. George A. Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II, HARDWOOD are
taking day or two off, visiting Mr.. w.
H. Eastman at West Fairlee. Mrs. Ethel
Grant is tending Central while they are
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Gibson with their
two daughters were in town over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson singing in the choir.
Mrs. Gibson sang a solo at the morning
service and Mr.. Gibson solo in the even
ing. We hope they will come again and
often,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langill of Somer-
vile, Mass, are boarding at Mrs. E. NJ.
Clahin's for two weeks. Mrs. Langill
will be better remembered as Miss Mil
dred Wiley, formerly Of this place.
Mrs. Shaw, a daughter OF the late
Strong Cutting, and granddaughter Of
Chauncey Cutting, is guest Of her cous-
in, Mr.. L. G. Abbott.
Mrs. J. p. r. johnson of Milford, Mass.
is a guest Of her daughter, Mrs. ]. E.
Grant.
Mrs. Alice L. White of the Industrial
School at Montgomery, Ala, spoke in the
church Sabbath morning, giving a very
account of the work being
done for the colored girls Of the South.
Miss Lima d. Washburn has gone to
Putnam, n. Y, to be with her sister, Mrs.
John Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond of Berlin
are visiting friends in town.
Mr.. A. A. Turner and family came
home from Munsonville Monday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich, speaks for the guidance Of those
troubled with kidney and bladder irregu-
larities, and says From my own expe-
renee / can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. Ny father also was cured Of kidney
disease, and many neighbors were cured
by Foley Kidney Pills" Gove's Phar-
macy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
BIG ACTS In FRONT OF GRAND STAND
KRAMER TRIO. TIL,

KRAMER TRIO. The
Kramer Trio are astonishing
ly clever and accomplished
artists who execute the most
sensational feats Of daring on
the aerial rings. They offer a
new, novel and scientific gym
nastic feature in which the
daring of these mid-air artists
are exquisitely enhanced by
the grace and picturesqueness
in their performances. A
strictly new and novel feature.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29
"Seven Years Old and Going Some"

DAVIS Secretary, White River Jet VT for List
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-08-29

(The foolish CLOWN
An astonishingly clever
and accomplished artist
who executes the most
sensational and daring
feats on the slack wire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
TELEPHONES
Saturday, September 6. 1918.
A SAMPLE OF TARIFF MAKING.

The Aluminium Company of America practically
e production OF aluminium the United Ii
pure and simple 1t has received evtravagant prices
users II there single product enjoying the benefits of the
ecve tariff that might properly be the free
The protection simply enriches few
men who already able make
|rol OF patented In KENYON
|of Iowa moved amendment Underwood put
aluminium the free list
Mark the
The solid Democratic majority against the
Kenyon amendment and voted protect the
there IS doctrine loudly proclaimed BY the
advocates OF tariff reduction has removal Of
protective duties from products controlled monopoes trusts
Here complete monopoly Herr produced and sold
under protected ana IL enormous
margin OF profit and without competition PROPOSITION
put this product the majority in the
senate abandoned its NOISY for rroe
tive duty
1t is probably expect consistency of the Democratic
tah makers SIMPLY because carry professions %
consistent conclusion practical mpossbiy The Underwood
Dill Is hodge7odge OF concessions compromises trades II
"o' Poeeue 'aTih DILL and IS protects
where protection unnecessary entirely removes
from great and growing industries hat need it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

This body has evidenced earrestness
and desire 10 do right. and ought 10
be commended. The vigorous manner
in which II has gone about reducing
departmental expenses entities II 70
further commentator. There IL no
reason why the City OF Wheeling
should pay salaries OF fifteen hundred,
two thousand and three thousand dol
lars 10 men whose services can be
hired when out OF Office for eight hun
bred. one thousand or fifteen hundred
dollars There is no reason why posi-
tons should be created simply for the
purpose o. giving Jobs. In al public
service the most careful scrutiny IS
necessary to prevent abuses These
creep in insiduously and constantly.
Every few years Il Is necessary TO
have a re-adiustment and 10 get back
down 10 a reasonable and economical
basis. Apparently the time has come
for this re-adiustment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
OUR rARoY LEGISLATION.

The passage % tho Underwood tariff
bill IS prom sod rs the Senate leaders
this week Thereafter Il VIII 20 into
a conference committee. and then
again b. passed b. both Houses and
signed ~ tho President before 81 BE-
comes law
This is probably as speedy action as
can DO expected under our icgle.a'isa
system. Since November g.. 1919. 10
has been generally understood that %
revision ~ mo fariT WIS certain That
revision viii not become effective 900.
30 nearly thirteen months after tra
election Those fhi.fccn months have
been months ~ uncertainty and un.
rest some method ~ quicker'ng Jog
ie'afion 70 badly needed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
ELECTION CALLED.

Governor Hatfield has very promptly
and properly answered the insinua-
tIon that he would not call q special
election 20 I'll the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Hon. John w Davis.
member Of Congress from this district
His answer is in call issued FOR the
election on October i4th. a date some
what earlier than WAS expected. or
course. 10 one knew Governor Hat
field regarded 50 as al all possible that
he would deliberately seek 20 prevent
representation ~ this district in con
gross. OF that for any purpose he would
fail 10 DO his duty. The ius.uVatiOn
was absurd. and 70 was only an eK-
ample Of tho reckless conduct OF part
sans who have sought FOR their own
reasons 20 discredit the state admins.
ration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
How Bank Wa. Kept Solvent by Oil P.intins..
BY E J. Edwards

When / look back upon some or
my experiences as a member OF the
committee OF the New York Clearing
House association at times when
panic was prevailing and II was nee
essary TO call into use the great lat
ent resources of the clearing house
in order TO prevent general democrat
iZation. / sometimes think that the
most satisfactory experience OF all
was one which occurred In 1884" said
the late Frederick d. Tappen TO me
at a time when he. as chairman or
the clearing house committee. had re-
ceiyed on deposit from the clearing
house vaults hundred millions in
gold which had been imported from
Europe in the second year OF the FIRST
administration OF President Mckin-
ley.
The panic OF 1884 was a very pecu-
liar one" Mr. Happen went on TO
say. Everything had been going
ahead at n too-rapid pace for the four
or FIVE years which followed the re-
sumption OF specie payments in 1879.
Railroad construction had proceed
ed altogether too rapidly. We had
borrowed enormous amounts OF mon
ey In Europe with which TO build
new railroads. American industries.
especially those based upon cleo
tricity. were calling for vast amounts
OF new capital. Some OF Edison 8
inventions. for instance. the electric
lamps. were being promoted upon n
large scale. especially In Europe. and
in the East Indies. There was ex-
cess OF speculation and a good deal
OF II upon pure wind. One or to
banks went down. and l may say
they deserved their fate. One or two
other banks which had been unfor-
tunately. although not dishonorably.
involved seemed 20 the clearing-hous o
members we'll worthy OF saving. or
at least of so liquidating that no one
would lose a penny.
One or these banks had been well
and very hoDorably managed by
George I. Seney. lie had a national
reputation partly for his great phil
anthropies in Brooklyn. and partly
for his wonderful knowledge. whic n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

ana Pho supply OF water has been am.
p.". These thing are 10 b. cr.a,ted
20 the city government. on the other
hand. undoubtedly there is consider
ablf NOR" eVpcns- than is absolutely
necessary b. 'he city g. 20 be operated
on q basis Of economy. aud d IS righ.
fnr fH' second branch az council and
'or aiI c.ry officials % a''rmpt 10 Oh.
"ra.o 'He co., on ba1le ~ economy
I' is impossible FOR any one not init.
mH''iy familiar With aI tho city DO
rsr'men'- 20 say whether tl.4 or thar
man is worth tnoIs1rd dollars. ~
'"'a hundred doilars. or 'uo thousand
.".'a.t h.f 10 FL. not Impossible 20
n. ." '0mrrri-ona and to say fhat The
'a.aI or expense fIs been in,.raaod
r'-' largely than 'fa total ~ public
."-.Ir. has grown
I.e ru''ueer,e- has bad occasion
'r ..-u.n. heretofore upon fhr r,sr
lr'. good .r.r AMI public spirit
-."Fn o. or.'a.r member. % council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

was intuitive-for he was entirely
OF art.
Mr.. seney had bought in Europe
a large number OF paintings, some or
them by artists who were little
known. but whose merits Mr.. Seney
discovered. and these were merits
which were afterward recognized by
the world
IL was proposed that the Clearing
House association should accept Mr..
Seney's collection OF paintings. or a
considerable portion of II, as security
FOR certain advances or assistance
which the Clearing House association
was willing to give in order to IiquA.
GATE satisfactorily the affairs OF this
oank so that every deposition would
receive in full his deposits and, II
possible. all stockholders be paid.
There were some queer express
sions OF countenance INDUCED in py
some OF my associates OF the clearing
house. when the proposition that the
pictures be taken as security was
made.
Il do not regard myself as a very
competent connoisseur. although 1
think / know a good picture when 1
see IL. but | had learned TO enterrs-n
the greatest respect for Mr. Seney's
Judgment. felt pretty sure that
these pictures would go a long way
toward extrtcatlng the bank from It's
difficulties. Well. we took them. 1
don't believe that in the history or
American banking a security OF that
Kind was ever before offered or &C
cepted. although there may have been
individual cases when a debtor to n
bank who had no cash offered a yalu-
able painting as security for his debt
We'll. ! was correct In my judg-
ment. Mr.. Seney's paintings, when
tested In public market or by the
Judgment OF competent connoisseuI~
not only proved the accuracy OF his
own view. but also served in great
measure TO provide funds by means
OF winch this important bank was
pulled out OF its troubles"
Copyright, 1913. by z. J. Edwards
All rights reserved)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
GIVE The CHILDS'
FOOT A CHANCE

DO nos confnc and cramp 70 IN
an improperly designed shoe. a
good shoe should contain the fol
lowing features:
g. Proper shaped sole Tho
share nature mo-, gwen us san
not be- improved uron.
? flcNhllity. This encourages
the insol.s o. the foot 90 exercises
which o. as necessary to % a. 20
thc other PARTS % 'hc body 10 re-
main strong and healthy.
B. Bcs' material and work
% auehir This insurce shoe
Which VIll wcar we'll and look well
y " e - Nature Share shoes
include fhc above features AMI
Or. e..,nfrh,ailv designed and con
.fru,fcd fo 20 the foot Of the
growing child
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
AND WHY NOT?
Wheeling. ". Va.

sept. q, 1918.
Editor InteliiEeEcsr:
From the daily press IL would DIP
pear that the Pan Handle Agricul-
ture association has aroused the IN
terest of the farming community IN
the matter Of building UP the soft
spraying and CultiyatinE the orcn-
ards. increasing he milk and butte.
yields from the dairy herds. and by
thes" means preparing 20 add TO the
farmers income. Why should not
the city of Wheeling have an associa-
ton. having in view the care OF our
shade trees. the b'auiifying Of our
lawns. and secure the power TO com
pei the own'-r Of vacaSt lots 10 keep
the same free OF weeds. which being
Above to 20 70 seed are mes;-,v
10 tie man who loves beauty ana
takes pride in his home and auTround-
iIRs DO the people OF Wheeling
know that there is practically not n
shade tree on our streets or private
grounds which Is not already infect
cd with insects and fungi which are
rapidly destroying them: have they
noted that tho major portion Of fhc
shrubbery In their yards are in Ike
condition. has - occurred 20 them
that within a few years u the rem
edy T. not applied there will NOT be-
p shade tree or shrub left When this
condition reaches us. will we not miss
tho shade. beauty and comfort which
they add 90 our homes Hav" You
noticed. Notwithstanding all tho eV
pensc and labor you Erve hestowsi
ON your lawn. that IN place 81 era.
q I.
vacant LOT o. from 'ho yard ~ ~"
man Who only wants 20 EXIST ana
doe4 not recognize beauty and com.
fort Thank Go1. We have very tow
~ this class VIII not some one form
an association with rrasonabl-
membership fee employ an cntonolo.
rie'. pure hasr 7rrayrrs and h'pin -
preserve what little beauty va have.
loft and Inspire ~ citizens 20 make
Wheeling n beauty -ro." which VIII
DO a source ~ pride and cheer 90 har
people and one that the stranger
Within our r1tcs" fu romcr boz with
pleasure Let tho association DO
formed ON broad lines no. k.d gloves
M exclusive fofa DO srsrrl.mak.
inr bv fbo.c ~ whom the people are
already -E and tired bur on A.
-ocia'ion In which tho man with the
mansion and Tho man with tho cot.
'1ro NAV join hand lfov Mind ma.
'ur" ha' been fo orr city how lavish
With her hr.f Gifts. ysf HoW nrrlcc'.
90 our c,ty n heaven i4 city ~
golden e'roofe how very urromollFe
"c Of Wheeling would feel 10 permit
'rd to enter fhe poarly gatce'
SARAH VI NcKINsTEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
BABY'S TERRIBLE
SKIN HUMOR CURED
Milk Crust Formed a Solid seab. But
hesinol Cured in -Four DAYS

Detroit June II. 1918 --Nbou. a
year ago my Two moths old baby was
troubled with what they call milk
crusts. Tn" lower part Of her body
was % mass ~ sores u began with
small pimples then they turned to one
% hole scab. The scab would bre9l
open ani then 10 would bleed She
uttered much a. she cried night and
Gay For one month tried every.
ming all kinds OF salves. bur with.
ont relief until 7 sent for sample
ui RosInri Ointment and Reslnol Soau.
I ioI fh" hrf application I noticed a
Change. and after four days my baby
VAS entirely cured cannot praise
your remedies too highly. and recon.
Wrrd them to an my friends d."
t~irH'di Nrs Henry Moeher 10
Le.v"rcrz avenue
You need mover hesitate m use Res
mol. u b. q doctors prescription. thar
ms boon ufod hy other Thysici1us sor
'iEh'rrn wears fro tho treatment 81
ecz"ma. rinrVorm. pimples. and all
sorts ~ skin affections II contains
an plut'ly nothing that could lnjrrs
On" ''nd'r"ef SKIN. Practically every
druggist s.'l. Es-iu0l Ointment ani
EHs'ro' soap. To- free trial. write To-
u.pt 10 q. B'si1oI. Baltimore. Md e.
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Philosopher.

Os%e%'H' 't.... %
Kansa, grange crop va in danger from
orouh ana rored wind enough make him
= AMI break him and still
me JNDhJNlID MAN gu0ncd &c. oDked acres an
t1ouc! hy fskc-s aho pot fl-
climate mixed H watched Pie ,pirag he saw the corn
leaves curling Dec looked 'hc be
reckon IFS shrrci tv heck produce an car ~
course rs mighty such
better luck next year, M hurbcI yroanrt
nor grumhed cast away h- fo round h trui
but chccy be- Vhioi ana How rsry ar.
undsuntcd when good thing they have bubble
How AZ eorrDV and look toward
That farmer the ,ou grnfci too,
loud trumpet % despair viii has o. mono. h t,,e
will al be and diamonds fortune ,f,a,.
iavors the Who when appear who sizes
year"
CcoDyrEht 1879 Adam.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
When Nancy Goats

When Nancy cooks. she lifts with
care
Her pet utensils from their hooks.
An artful cap adoTns her hair
When Nancy cooks
b"murely fair and vice she looks
As o''r some compound richly rare
Her busy dimpled elbow crooks.
Intrancing savors I'll the air
Sh" knows charm not won from
books.
S"re; we wait ambrosial fare.
When Nancy cooks,
-COrlnnc Rockwell Swain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

In spite % the brighter outlook in
Mexico. the fact that Pitcher johnson
lost a game has filed the Capitol AZ
Washington with gloom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

pointed TO the Canadian cabinet. II is
thought that the people up there Ike
him so much that they will send him
10 parliament
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Pedestrian Weston has bought A
farm In Minnesota. but no doubt he
VIII walk down 10 New York occa.
sionally to see how the folks are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

1t is believed that President Huer,a
viii abide by the Mexican constitu-
ton. since he can amend il at anv
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

While larr, rhae may MT DO 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06
T h e Intelli gencer

published Daily. Except Sunday. BY the
Intelligencer Publishing Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

1.-THE INTELLIGENCER. erunra.ins
PTS several editions 10 entered IN the
postorfice at Wheeling. ". Va. ~ .-ec-
hnd-class mat;er.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-06

Copyright. 1913. by z. ] Edwards
All rights reserved)
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO-.
Pebbloforl and Gibson Rye. Bud
weIser. Blae Ribbon aud Pale Raia
Ter Beer at be Board OF Trade,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

Washington, July 8l-M.uo opcs-
agom. mining engineers and mine
surgeons representing practically owe
erv Important mining company n
tho United States win gather a-
Pittsburgh. pa ON september 90 20
discuss methods for reducing tho
death roI lu mines and Quarrles
These mon are members OF the Am
mercIm Mine safety Association
which hold lbs first meeting one year
ago lu Pittsburgh
Here s the problem they hayo
ON hand m the yeag 1911, 3.60&
mon were killed Zoo tho mines aud
auarr.as of the United States. Six
ry-,area thousand three hundred and
one were injured during -be same
amc The death rate Cor AN mining
hat year reached 8.5S mon n every
1000 employed
"Worauemens compensation acts
nave m recent years been passed m
ufteou states. of which ten were enc
acted iu thc year 1911 alone The
rapid spread of legislation compolI-
ing employers TO care for injured
worlmcn clearly shows tho import
mca 90 the employer of reducing Oh
liabilities bv every means at his
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Alaskan Citizen Can Afford TO
Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. i comes
from tho kidney secrouous. They
win VAIN YOU when the ddenyB are
weak. Won Kidneys gZcroto clear
amber fluid Weak kidneys sen
out o. chin. pale aud toamy or q
thick, rcd, ul-smeuiug urine. fun OF
sediment and irregular OF passage,
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 comes
from the buck, Back pains, dull
,mG heavy, or sharp and acute, Tg-
gpnt weak kidneys and wam you OF
the danger o. dropsy gravel and
Brlgbr8 disease. In that case Deans
Kidney PlDs have boen endorsed by
thousands. Here l8 a statement OF a
grateful user.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

O. r. spcoE SIS Exchange ST.,
Astoria oregon, SAYS. "I can ia all
earuo5tuess recommend uoau's Kid
uey pills. ueI them On my old HON
ina Lincoln. Mo. and found that they
do am that Us claimed Tor them. 30
back and kidney trouble. the IS moth
lug better and j advise their use by
am afflicted iu chat way They came
to my gosa4c in zine style
For sale by an dealers. Price 90
cents FoJCrMilbum Co, Buffalo,
New York. solo agents for tho Uni
ted States
Remember the name Dom's-aud
Hk, no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
r.HMLroMLL NorLoE 0N rOm


AN ACT TO impose O poll task up-
ON male persons In tho Territory of
Alaska and providing means for its
collection.
NOTICE is HEREB GIVEN, That
there Us hereby made, imposed and
levied upou each maio person with
tu the Territory OF Alaska or the
waters thereof, over Che age Of TWEEN
ty-one years and under the age Of
ulty years. uu annual tax i'm the
sum OF four dollars.
ALL persons are hereby warned
hat said poll tax provided Tor I'm
thls Act IS due and payable ON or
before Monday, August 4th, 1913,
and that payment thereof viii be
come delinquent as provided I'm said
Act after said Monday August lth'
1913. and that IN case OF failure TO
pay tho same, penalties, as herein
provided Tor, Win DO imposed and it
shall DO tho duty OF every person IL
able 20 pay such tax, to pay the
same 20 the Commissioner within th
lmc herein set forth,
MARTIN CONWAY
Commlsiouer-Ex-Of
uclo Pou Tax Collec
July l6-1g-tE tor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
NAY rEBlur FARERs
no DIsTuL HooCH

washington, aug, ''.'''''' Oh
sae restrictions "L'-4 prevent ,I.
.'.LA-F rom 1.,''-'"a nus M-,,-
',''e ana 'e5,s1g''s 70 -' -'-..
"'e a.''.e',e ''so''' o1 -'s p'gr.' ~
s may 300" 's accom- r'.'-.1. 49,
o.. cong a'-''" ,'1ay o.',-'-.' 80
NJ. hanging ao'
""..A mo-" R.ol.D'' s's -'"''
%. .la l''' inc 7..,,,,'s -, Wv, ,,,,.
,',..e'' nus o.,' .l'' e .- AZ. '-' -
-"-l.,s anu 's 'a ''' ''''''' az
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01

Subscribe FOR tho Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAewAY WEATHER REPORT

Results OF tho observation taken
It Moore's Wharf at midnight
last night 3 as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-01
July 1913 tr

Bonded whlsEeya-Gibson, Noun
Vernon and Belmont. The best or
Roer-Bluo Ribbon, Budwelser and
Pale Rainier, 40 tho Mascot, Tele-
paono 81. Il
Soc Tor O homo cooked meal
quick. clean service. Where At
che Now Home Restaurant, Fifth
Avenue. half o minute from Broad
way.