davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
RECORDS IN BANK
SCANDAL MISSING

Chicago, June 29.-United States
District Attorney Wilkerson and States
Attorney Hoyne are today searching
for important documentary evidence
bearing on the failure of the LaSalle
Street Trust & Savings bank which
are said to have disappeared from he
office of the State Auditor James j.
Brady. One of the documents is a re-
port of a state bank examiner alleged
to show that the Lorimer Munday bank
was in a shaky condition. The missing
documents are wanted for use before
grand juries.
Chicago, June 29.-Federal grand
jury inquiry into the conduct of the
LaSalle Trust & Saving bank while it
vas a national institution, was set to-
day for July 10, it was announced at
the office of the United States district
attorney. Depositors of the four small
state banks in this city which We're
affiliated with the LaSalle Street bank
and which closed at the same time as
the Main Lorimer-Munday institution
will all be paid in full, it was made
known today by Daniel V. Harkin state
bank examiner. The vault of the La
Sale State ank was scheduled to be
opened today by the receiver. 1t was
closed since it was sealed by Harkin
| when he ordered the bank to suspend.
In the vault are about $40, 900 in cur
rency, it is said, and about the same
sum in memoranda of cash withdrawn
by Lorimer and Munday on their per-
Sonal marker slips.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
SEVENTH DAY ApvENTisTs
CLOSE SESSION AT HURON

Huron. S. D., June 27.-The annual
convention and conference OF Seventh
Day Aventists in session on n state
fair grounds here for h past 10 days,
has closed. The 100 or more tents nave
been removed and he last OF the 6Co
delegates has returned home. The at
tendance was exceptionally large from
thu first to the closing session. Prom
inent clergymen and layInen from
South Dakota and other states We're IN
attendance. A large number OF con
verts were Immersed Sunday in the
presence Of a vast gathering. The sum
Of S4,762 was raised in less than one
hour, for missions and educational
work for the denomination. These Of
ficers We're chosen for the nsuing
year: President, Rev. +. 7. Russell,
Lincoln, Neb.: secretary and treasurer,
L. G. Ortner. Of Redfield, S. D.; tract
society secretary, G. H. Peterson, OF
Redfield, e. D.; Mrs. Abner Babcock,
of the same coty, was made secretary
of the Sabbath school department.; Sec
rotary Of home mission department, ID.
f. Weatherly, of Elk Point, S. D.; sec
rotary Of religious liberty department,
G. F. Cole, Of Camp Crook, S. D., and
Miss Elma DuBoies, OF Redfield. will
be in charge Of the educational and
young peoples society.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
TEDDY MUST REST
FOUR MONTHS, HIS
DOCTOR DECLARES.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. June 29.-Four
months of absolute rest has been pre-
Ecribed for Colonel Roosevelt by his
physicians. who informed him that he
was suffering from an enlargement Of
the spleen and a loss of vitality as a
result Of the material fever he contract
ed In the South American jungles.
But IN four months the campaign
will be over" the colonel said today.
Consequently. he added. he considered
it an impossibiiity for him to follow his
physicians advice. Colonel Roosevelt
has abandoned his campaign trip across
the continent. which had been arranged
telegraphed to Pittsburgh that he
would make only n speech there on
Tuesday night. Two had been arranged.
Ihe change in the ex-president's
plans came after an examination made
last night by DR.. Alexander Lambert.
u Ne" York. DR.. Lambert came to
oyster Bay and spent more than an
nour in inspecting his patient. Then
ne told him he must rest for four
months. He urged the colonel to give
up his trip to Pittsburgh, to make no
speeches during the campaign and as
lar as possible to give up everything
tha1 would tax his strength.
Fear Grave consequences.
He explained. the colonel said, that it
would require a long period to shake
off the effects of the malaria and that
If this were not accomplished the dis
ease might become so securely fastened
on him that he would never recover his
full strength. 1t might even impair
his mental vigor, the physician said.
Colonel Roosevelt declined to heed
the warning. He said it would be an
im~pessibility for him to give up his
campaign work.
II think DR.. Lambert took a gloomy
view" Colonel Roosevelt said. laugh
fngly. But 1 shall take care Of myself
as Well as I can mi I'll see that the
malaria does not get settled in my
system" +
Upon his return from Pittsburgh Col
one Roosevelt is to see a throat spec
ialist. But whatever the physicians say
of the possible consequence he isSde-
termined, he said, to go on with the
campaign in a limited way.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
TROUBLE IN SONORA
is STILL UNSETTLED.

Noeales, Sonora, Mex, Jsnc 2s.-Al-,
though the troubles between the mill
peatedly have been reported settled.
followers of Gov. Jose Maria Maytorena
have issued from Cananea a circular
warning the people against the military
regime headed by Col. p. Elias Gales.
The troubles between Gales and
Maytorena recently became the sub
saries Of General Carranza, and while
Maytorena was retained In office al
civil governor of Sonora, 1t was 4
nounced several days ago that Colonel
Gales would remain as military chief
tain.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
GOOD RESULTS CLAIMED
IN ROOSTER CAMPAIGN

Verm.llon. s. D.. June 2s.--The sue
cess OF the campaign OF the state food
and drug department to eliminate tho
rooster from poultry flocks in South
Dakota is becoming more evident every
day. Inspectors report large numbers
OF male birds killed ON Rooster Day."
2 larger numbers sold since that
date. Several cars OF live poultry have
been shipped from the state since
Rooster Day" n the proportion Of
ROSTERS In these cars is quite unpre-
cedented. In one car loaded at points
in h vicinity Of Trip last week the
buyer had over 5000 pounds OF roost-
ers. This buyer told one Of the food
and drug department inspectors that
the average quantity of roosters in a
carload at this season is about 1900
pounds. In another car shipped from
points on the Chicago & Northwestern
near Centerville. one buyer Allied 80
pens with ROSTERS. Other reports from
all sections OF the state Indicate that
the Rooster Day" was a big success,
and Q long step forward toward the
solution OF the great annual loss in
CS&6.H ~ EeE HE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
JAP PAPER WOULD
WHIP CALIFORNIA

Toxic. Japan, June 29.-The Japanese
press generally expresses indignation
today at the attitude of the United
States in the California anti-alien land.
spondence between the two govern
ments recently published. Several Of
the newspapers insist that a remedy
must be found for the insulting sit
uation.
The Nichi Nichi is especially violent
in its u~tterances. 1t condemns what
it calls Japanese flattery of America
by participation in the exposition at
San Francisco. says that instead
of doing this, Japan should. in view of
the United States governments in
ability to control the states, consider
the wisdom of taking action against
California in order to obtain satisfac-
ton,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
ESTABLISHED
BY VICTIMS OF FIRE

Salem, Mass, June 29.-To insure
sanitary conditions in the camps es-
tablished for the homeless was the
most pressing problem confronting
those in charge Of the relief work, in
the fire stricken city today.
Officials Of the state militia and Of
the state board of health co-operated
in this work. Two official camps were
in operation and preparations were
made for the establishment Of a third
into which could be brought many per-
open places in the city.
In each of he tents provided for
shelter there were four cots. In some
cases nine or 10 persons occupied a
single tent
The militia found no difficulty III
maintaining order throughout the
night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
MANY CASES HANDLED AT
DEADWOOD COURT SESSION

Deadwood. 81 D.. June ga new
.ecord was established by the federal
grand jury which has been In session
here during the term of court. In five
working days the Jury considered So
cases, returned AZ true bills and eight
40 bills. OF the AZ indictments nearly
half will not be made public for some
weeks, and nearly all the other indict-
ments were for larceny or liquor law
giolations on the reservations
The last case to be tried by the petit
Jury was q $500 damage suit by Mrs.
Kate Lashley, OF Lead, against the
Northwestern railroad. Mrs. Lashley
maintained that she vas caught In a
now blockade on the road near Grin
function, Wyo.. and as a consequence
frosted her feet, sustaining permanent
injury. The railroad offered evidence
hat all passengers had been Offered
protection at the hotel at that point,
Dut that Mrs. Lashley a remained on
DISCHARGED.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
old HIDDEN FORTUNE jOR|||TIIUIjN
OUTFIT PASSES INTO
COMPETITORS HANDS
Last Trace Of Mining Venture
That Wrecked Many Farm
ers in South Dakota.

Deadwood, S. D., June 27.-The old
Hidden Fortune" Mining company.
which blasted the hopes Of many in
vestors in South Dakota n Me-
braska, now vanished into a mere men,
DRY by the sale of the defunct com
pany's machinery. The 60-stamp mill
on Whitewood creek below Deadwood.
which was erected 10 years ago by the
now defunct Hidden Fortune Mining
company, at a cost Of $3.50, 900, has be-
come the property of the Golden Re
ward Mining company. The deal
whereby the transfer was effected was
contaminated a few days ago and the
work of demolishing the old structure
has already commenced. The machin-
cry and building material will become
part of the equipment Of the Goldeia
Reward mill and will be installed on a
site adjoining on the east the present
cyanide plant of the company.
At the time of Its construction. the
Hidden Fortune plant was n of the
Eest ever erected in the Black Hills.
1t had seen only q few months service
when poor management. high imam
cling" n internal trouble In the HID
den Fortune company put an end 10
Its operation. About two years ago tia
Homestake Mining company purchaser
at sheriff's sale all the property OF the
Hidden Fortune company and tnerepy
came into possession of h mill, Whlcn
It has now disposed OF to the Golden
Reward company. The purchase price
has not been made public.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
OIL LANDS DECISION
AFFECTS HOMESTEADERS

Pierre. S, d.. June 27.-Practically
all Of the homestead titles in western
South Dakota are improved by the de.
cision of the United States supreme
court In the California oil lands case.
In the patents issued to homesteaders
for many years past q reservation has
been included. holding the mineral
rights in he government on a blanket
proposition. Very few Of those getting
title really knew of this reservation,
and those who did know of 1T had no
occurs but to accept the conditions
imposed. Under this decision tho
h~omesteas;er gets IN unclouded title to
his premises. including the right to
any mineral or oil finds not specifically
listed and exempted at the time OF is
suing patent.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
PLANNING Mill DESTROYED
6Y FIRE At RAPID CITY

Rapid City. s. ~. June GA large
planning lnil! aud between 3.UHo.0Oo and
100000 feet a. lumber IN the yard OF
tho, Warren Lamb Lumber company
was burned ycstAfday afternoon. The
loss lis estimated To- be over 800. 900.
with Insurance of not to exceed $4,000.
The Warren Larnh Lumber company
succeeded the Lamthe.c-tIinrichs
lumber company a few months ago,
following tho destruction of the com
pany's big mill by fire. TIE company
wss I~re-nrgatlizei md work has been
progressing 1nniily IN the new min.
Swhichawas ssyed fs. hard work.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
RUSHING HARVEST SEASON

Pierre. s. d.. June 29.-The United
States department OF labor is showing
officially sends men to South Dakota
10 work in the harvest fields at this
season OF the year. Yet every day is
bringing to the state immigration de-
partment at this city men from the
EAST with a form letter Of the govern
Green. superintendent In charge OF the
New York branch. specifically stating
that they sent out for harvest work.
ana having an attached card asking for
= report q the state Department on
there are requests filed In the depart
sment of the immigration commissioner
for many hundreds OF men after he
middle OF July, the demand at present
- light, and in most OF the cases those
coming have expended all their avail
able means In reaching here. and have
to be cared for In some anu
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
WATERFOWL RAISING FUND
FOR TORNADO VICTIMS

gWatertown. S. D., June s.7.lCoding-
ton county commissioners yesterday
afternoon i'll special session. appro-
priated $1,000 toward relief of those
left homeless by the tornado. The
total funl now is about 5000 and
growing fast. Many tentative offers Of
assistance from outside cities have
been received and declined on the be-
lief that Natcrtown will lie amply able
to care for its destitute. * remarkable
spirit us rlaeerfu,aess prevails among
the homeless md the wcis CT rebuild
ing is being Started as faat as pos
siEle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
APPoRT!oNMENTs MADE TO
STATE INSTITUTIONS

Pierre, s. D., June PA quarterly
lpportionment of practically $4,000 to
The various state Institutions OF the
state which are entitled to such state
beer made by the state department.
The agricultural college gets the
largest amount of any of the institu-
tons in this distribution. the mounts
rent out to each being: Agricultural
college, s6,063; state university. $3.50:
experiment ~substations. $T3s; State
Training school, 1896: dear schooi,
1881: blind school, s537: School for
Feeble Minded. s1,S26; School of Mines,
s1,015; Madison normal, 1928; Spear
fish normal, $1,29S: Springfield normal
s1,i34; Aberdeen normal. $615.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

The Tavistock-the bachelors hotel in
Covent Garden-is probably the only
place In London where q man must
drink his dish" Of tea after the fash
9on Of q century and more ago These
sdlaheD ara cups without handles. They
Are larger than those used by our
Observation-Disclosures, which would
hardly suit the modern masculine de-
mAnd. The Tnvistock dishes are Of
uniform p-Attern-white china with .
broad blue band.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
REPORTERS
GET TOO MUCH NEWS
Senate Would Know How They
Got Facts About Colon
bian Treaty.

Washington June 29.-How such COM
plete reports of the proceedings Of the
Senate foreign relations committee sup
posed to be secret. on the pending
Nicaraguan and Colombian treaties
got into the newspapers is about to be
Investigated.
Vt a meeting today Chairman Stone
was directed to ask the Senate to au-
thorize examination of senators n
newspaper correspondents to find the
PURGE of the information given to the
public,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
SCHOOL OF WHALES rs
SEEN NEAR NEW YORK

SANDY Hook, n. =. June 27.-Capt.
Thomas Keys, 81 the tug Lamont. re-
ported today that q school & whalss
was in the vicinity the scotland
lightship off the Hook. onewhalas ne
said, was 100 s. AZ lengthAndac am
ups spoutings close alongside lilo
mont. seldom ere whalesssee6sso acIpoo
to New York harbor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
aE kNhARpT q HuRr.

I.prlent. INJURIES. JUNG 3G..SaYah
Rernhnrds, thu t'rorich pctrass, vas
suffering srons q sss.e,'ais visited knee,
Rn.fs, and s%ssy cataie, 81 i coal from
train 10 tne afisaoLile Mi.lch con-
IVsyed mss; II, Il Aotsl.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

I As49. Cen. Hincon Gallardo. called
"a 1 human dynamo" OF the Mexican
Ix4dAralSarlny has recruited nearly a.
0g2Hax Nle1 sa1ince August 18. The men
5HecelyAss31.1b aday and provide their
HsMnss herSep Andsoutfis. No ~conscripts
axe@t9 I'm slnto their ranks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
VESSEL REFLoATED.

H%ughtown, Sciily Islands. June 27.-
The Belgian steamer, Cortland, which
went ashore On the Grim Rocks an
June 20, while on the way from Non
itreal to Rotterdam. was refloated to-
day.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
TO STRENGTHEN FLEET.

Washington. d. c., June 27.-Secre-
tary Daniels today ~resssrated his de-
termination TO substantially Increase
the opening OF the Panama canal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02
sTRAiGHT GALE CAUSES
SOME PROPERTY LOSSES

Aberdeen. S. D.. June 29.-The storm
late Thursdey night destroyed q large
farm, eight miles north OF Aberdeen.
and buried In the ruins several head Of
1--we stock. Al portion OF the Compton,
house was blown down and the furni-
ture ruined. b loss will amour to
several hundred dollars. At Stratford,
q few miles southeast, the storm de-
molisiled two barns. "A lumber shed
occupied by the; Hawkeye Lumber COM
pany. 150x200 feet in size. was blown
down IA its confents scattered rel
town. Many fences, sheds and small.
buildings were blown down. and several
houses were moved from their founda-
tions. No other damage OF Importance
vas reported here. The storm was not
Iof the .twister,as variety, but q straight.
northern wind blew with high Tvelocity
Tor aperiod OF two hours. Il was ac-8
companied ny a heavy rain. but very
Sltttl0 hail isarep0rted.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

From the Boaton Transcript.
The I. WV. and CoxGlys army haySI
s1ectded not to spend heir vacatione
this pear Ia Kansas 81 okiahoma
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

- J s:'s;s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-07-02

III 946 Igls alpnsdccn scubiat
- 49, l. MN lAA#gporfe66fly hHcE. sThs
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
DINNER TOMORROW
 THE BRUNSWICK

IA A~ANSANS W @>@
 Tuesday, June aoth. ---- Soup
 Yermlcelli.
 Rellshss. Young Onions. 10c. Muskmelon, 1Oc Watermelon. 15c, Cucumbers, 1Oc
 Sliced Tomatoes, 200,
 Radishes, 1Oc. Flsh R.. Boiled Chicken Halibut, shrimp sauce 25c. Chilled Alaska salmon. sauce Raval gote, 25c. Fried Black Cod, matre de hotel, 25c Half Black Spanish Mackerel, broiled 25c. French sardines with Dressed Head Lettuce, 35c
 Boiled Pork Spare Ribs with Sauerkraut, 35c Swift's Premium Ham with String Beans, Soc.
 Entrees Individual Pork and Beans, 25c. Praised Pork and Beans, brown bread 25c. Dreaded French Lamb Chops. la Bo hemian, 35c. Jones Pig Sausage. Jennie Lyn cakes S5c. Minced Ham and Scrambled Eggs, S5c
 Boasts Sirloin of Beef, natural gravy. S5c. Stuffed Leg Pork with Herb Dressing, S5c.
 Vegetables Mashed Potatoes Navy Beans
 Dessert
 Tapioca Custard Pudding Apple. Gooseberry Blueberry. Black, berry Pie. 5c per cut; Custard Pie, Toe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29

WANTED-Girl fo> general house. work and also girl tn take care of small children. Mrs. George c. Jones, House 26, Treadwell 6-2S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29

WANTED-Girl for general house. work: no cooking; one that can sleep at home preferred. Call $50 Distin avenue. 6-29.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
COMPLETE CHANGE OF ,E s.-s
 PROGRAM AT LYRIC


 DOUGLAS, June 2s.-The following Is tonight's Lyric program:
 Loves Victory" rural drama in which the plain little country girl wins out over her city friends.
 "Mignon" or the Child of Nature from the famous French opera - a grand oprea In motion pictures. One almost hears Mignon's appealing so. prano voice echoing and vibrating on the mute screen.
 "A Tragic Joke" great detective drama, this is but one of the many features of today's program.
 Amateur Sleuths," an excellent comedy, showing the troubles and mis. takes of two amateur detectives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29

Steve Ferris, manager of the Treadwell baseball team, returned on the Admiral Sampson from a trip to Seattle on business.
 Miss Burlington, sister of Mrs, Jack Wilson, of Treadwell, arrived on the Admiral Sampson and will spend few months visiting with her sister. Miss Burlington brought Mrs. Wilson's young daughter, Mary, north with her.
 Miss May Mugford returned on the Jefferson from vacation of couple of months spent in the States.
 Roy Snyder has taken position in the assay office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
oouaLAs NEWS NOTES.

DOUGLAS, June 29. = Paul H. Shultz, of Wallace, Idaho. visited with MT. and Mrs. Harry Wood while the Northwestern was in port on her way Westward.
 A party of young people spent Sun day at Taku Harbor, leaving here on Mir. McWnliam's boat, the Georgie M, at seven o'clock in the morning and returning at 11:3O last night. On the way back they picked up tgas boat which had broken down and lowed 1t into port. 2
 The Douglas Giants beat the Juneau Red Sox Saturday afternoon by score of 10 to g. ., .''.'-S;' ..s-'''' '.p''' ''~'
 Mrs. Nellie Peters, wife of E.. NJ. Peters. died Saturday evening after a lingering illness. The funeral took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the local aerie of Eagles.
 The Salt Lake Bar has moved into it's new quarters and will hereafter be known as the Antwerp Bar
 The Hunter Cottages on Third street are being given general overhauIing.
 Chas Schramm, Chas. Summersgil and Albert ,Snowden will leave for the States on the AEKi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29

Housekeeping rooms for rent Ap- ply Dr. R. c. Mathis, Douglas. s-16-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
JAILED TWICE IN
 TWENTY.FouR HOURS

DOUGLAS, June 29. - Mrs. Mary Smith, a native woman living on the beach, imblbed little too freely and was arrested Saturday morning. At her trial she said that a man by the name of Mike had given her the whis- key. Judge Henson fined her $1O and costs. Her fine was paid, and she was released. Later in the day Mary was picked again on the same charge, and is now in jail waiting for some one to pay her fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
ALLEGED FIDDLER
 ARRESTED SATURDAY

DOUGLAS. June 29.-Mike Tayar. az, alleged to be the Mike" referred to by Mary Smith In her trial Satur. day morning, was arrested late Satur. day night by Deputy Marshal Fels and taken to Juneau at noon Sunday. Com. mission Marshall gave hearing this morning, but as all the witnesses were not present, subpoenas were issued and the hearing was continued until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
DOLPHIN BRINGING PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 29.-The Dolphin sailed from here Saturday night with the following named passengers: For Juneau-o. A. Kemp and wife, w. F. Elliott and wife. T. F. Guest and wife, Mrs. R. Comen, Marjory Comen, J. E.. Pars, Mrs. J, F. Meeker, Mrs. Mac Sterling, Geo. Mason and one steerage. For Douglas-D. F. Hawkins. MT. O. c. Deroo, Avery Weny and wife, Miss E. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
oRPHEUM TONIGHT.
--..-

The following extra good show will be repeated tonight
 "Pathe Weekly" Poet and Soldier a war drama by the Kalem Co.,. Gold, en Wedding" a strong Edison drama Will Willie Win" is a laughable comedy, and Reluctant Cinderella, " by the Edison company is one of the best comedies shown for sometime.
 Tomorrow night the S-reel colored Pathe picture Nobility"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
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TREADWELL, June 2s. -F. A. Hammersmith, secretary of the Tread we'll company with offices in San Francisco. arrived in Juneau this morning on the Spokane.
 William Burget. a brother of Pur. ser Burget of the Spokane. returned this morning and will be employed at Treadwell for the summer. This will be the third summer Mir. Burgert has spent in the employ of the company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29

NoTIcE-An stockholders of the newly formed cooperative store com. pany are requested to meet at the AL aska Labor Union hall in Douglas at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Business of importance to transact. 6-27.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-06-29
TREADwELL NOTES

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