davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
STUDENTS IN PLAY.
Tech Pupils Present "The Senior
in Assembly Hall.

Pupils Of Mckinley Manual Training
School last evening presented The
Senior in the assembly hall Of that in
stitution Music was furnished by the
Tech orchestra under the direction of
Dore Wolfsteiner. The cast included
Miss Margaret Kelly. Gilbert Miller,
Harry Clarkson. Harry Cohen, Herman
Blau, Stevens Hughes, Paul Sabine, Ro-
land Thompson. Misses Dorothy Hullfish.
Amelia GUIDE. Margaret Bishop and Lo-
retta Hannah. Edward Fox was the cleo
trician. F. Robertson Steffens, Stevens
Hughes, A. Ergood and Francis Cole
were in charge of the scenery, and j.
Usher was property man. John Wilder
Tomlinson was stage director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Committees in Charge.

The committees In charge were:
Cemetery committee. T. Earnshaw,
superintendent of cemetery. chairman; P.
J. Coksey, vice chairman; ]. o. Esta-
brook. Edward Kergan. George R. Cook,
James B. Peat and B. P. Rickenbacker.
Committee of Farragut Post-W. F.
Brenizer, commander; Frank Blagg. Will
liam II. Wilson. Stanton Weaver, p ].
Cooksey. James Wood. George R. Cook,
]. O. Estabrook. George c. Acton, p. c.
George, ]. c. Neff, H. II. Bunyea, w. H
Caslow, j. w. Foster, John Jost, E. b
Bury, w. F. Dove A. F. Dinsmore and
e. II. Ripley.
Committee of Col. James S. Petit
Camp, No. 3-H. Dasher. ]. G. Faust d.
L. Ford. August Greisel. H. ]. Locking
J. L. May, H. B. Myers, A. NJ. Russell
H ]. Zimmerman. R. H. Wood, w. B.
Hudson and NJ. E. Willard.
Farragut Woman's Relief Corps, No
ella L. Morgan, president; Ida L. Nc
Kinney. Belle c. Harris, Fannie Pratt
Mary A. Dow, Emma S. kibbey. Mary
P Ripley. Melissa Crowell, Jennie Par
ker, Mary A. VanNess. Elizabeth Brad
ley. Jessie Bruner. Addie w. Foster So
phia Shilling Georgianna Loane. Mary J.
Hayghe, Annie NJ. Davis, Sarah ]. Albert
Amelia Farling, Mary Narrower. Fannie
NJ. Page, Ida Stalker, Eta Narrower, Ber-
nice Nation. Margaret Foote, Alice V.
Ellis, Agnes Welding, Hettie H. Fague,
Mary Wood. Annie Price, Jennie H. Par
ker. Sarah Mcdonald, Mary Walling and
Ida Ritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
ntendent Corwin. Harry 5. White

perintendent Corwin. Harry 8. White.
Ira C. Day.
Committee on Fort Stevens participants
DIR. c. V. Petteys. chairman: Howard
NJ Gilman secretary, John NJ Kline
Henry B. Bennett. Capt. BENJAMIN r.
Bingham. Judge Charles S. Bundy, MAJ.
Edward r. Campbell, J: Weed Corey.
Rev. W. G. Davenport. William r. Good
man, John ]. Narrower. j. H. Hendrix.
Gen Charles F. Humphrey. L. s. a.:
Nicolas Kelly. Capt. Charles Lowell
Charles r. Lehman. James Mattison, L.
E Sewell. Alexander Scott. B. +. Spar
hawk Daniel Williams. Charles H. Wor-
den and Lewis Cass White.
Roll of Honor.
The honor roll, embracing those killed
in action July II and IL, 1854. who are
buried in Battle Ground cemetery, IS as
follows:
Sergt Thomas Richardson. Sergt. Al
fred C. Starbird, Elijah s. Hufietin. Jere-
miah Maloney. William Tray, 18th New
York Cavalry +. e. Barrett, 10th New
York Infantry: E. S Bavett, John David
son, Matthew j. De Graft, G. w. Farrar,
Mark Stoneham. 4!d New York lnfan-
try: William H. Gillette. 10th New York
Infantry: Corp. \. Matott Corp. N1lilam
Ruhle. Andrew J. Dowen. Andrew Man
ming. Alvarado Mowrey, nth New York
Infantry; John Bentley, Harvey ?. b.
Chandler David l.. Hogeboom, Alanson
Mosier, John Kennedy, 122d New York
Infantry; Lieut.. William Laughlin. An
drew Ashbaugh. Philip Bowen. John
Ellis George Garvin. II. Mc1ntire, b1st
PENNSYLVANIA Infantry; William Holtz-
man. a}d Pennsylvania Infantry: Serst.
George Marquet. Bernard Hoerle. Charles
Seahotise Frederick Walther, 9sth Penn
sylvania Infantry. Sergt. John NJ. Rich
ards. 13ath Pennsylvania Infantry: John
Dalon, I'd Massachusetts Cavalry: Patrick
Iovett 37th Massachusetts Infantry: John
Pocket. 7th Maine Infantry; Corp. George
w Gorton. LIST Rhode Island Infantry
Russell l. Stevens. Sd Vermont Infantry,
and C S Christ I'd United States Ar
tilery-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
THRoNGs OUT ON POTOMAC.
Excursion and Private Pleasure
Craft Garry Westinghouse.

Memorial day is being generally OBJ
served by the business houses along Water
street and the few that were open for
business this morning closed about noon
so as to give their employees a holiday.
At the fish market. most Of the dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Rev. Paul Hickok Is Orator
at Congressional Cemetery,
Hazard Wheeler the Director

Memorial day exercises were carried
on at Congressional cemetery today. be-
ginning at 10 am, under the direction of
hazard Wheeler. Junior vice department
commander, with the following COM
mands participating: Farragut Post, No.
10. w. F. Brenizer. commander. and
Henry w. Lawton Camp, No. 4, United
Spanish War Veterans: Lee H. Harris,
commander, Presidents Own Garrison.
No. 1O4, A. and n. T.: Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp. No. I. U. S. W. v.
and Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3. U.
s. w. v.
Program of Exercises.
The program was as follows: Reveille
and assembly, band bugler: selection.
United States Engineers Band. Frank ].
Weber. chief musician and leader: invo-
cation, Chaplain John Elliott: Nearer.
My God. to Thee choir. band and as
sembly; remarks, Hazard Wheeler. junior
vice department commander, chairman:
chorus. ITO Thee, o Country" (Eichberg).
choir: reading Gen. John A. Logans gen.
eral order establishing Memorial day.
Commander Hazard Wheeler; soprano
Mrs. Arthur Dunn: reading Lincolns
Gettysburg address. Adjt. Stanton
Weaver: "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark and
choir; Grafton. Rev. raul r Hickok: Sc
lection, United States Engineers Band;
America" choir, band and assembly;
benediction, Rev. Paul Hickok. and taps,
bugler.
The choir of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. composed as follows, assisted:
Sopranos, Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn. Mrs.
Gilbert A. Clark, Miss Nellie Barber.
Mrs. James NJ. Brooks. Miss Frances
IGuschewsky, Miss Nellie kunz, Miss
Elsie Schooley. Miss Lillian Kephart;
altos. Miss Emma Guschewsky, Miss
Lesta Henderson. Miss Edith Beatty.
Mrs. G. Fred Thompson. Miss Hattie
Noel; tenors, Harold King. Albert f.
Cummins, Evans Brooks. Walter N.
Presgraves, ROLAND E Fleharty;
BASES, Gilbert A. Clark. William T.
Ellis G. Fred Thompson. Gilbert C.
Clark. James NJ Brooks. DIR. j. Lester
Brooks; organist. Mrs. G. Fred Thomp-
son; director Gilbert A. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

ute to the splendor of the flag we love
The progress of science in the epoch Of
our national existence has far eclipsee
| that of all the ages that went before
Nearly all of these developments have
been the product Of American brains
The telephone, the telegraph, the uses o.
steam and electricity, the marvelou:
progress in means Of transportation, man!
OF the most important medical and chem.
ical discoveries and practically all OF the
polar explorations have been accomplish
| ed by Americans.
Many of the one million-odd American
| inventions have facilitated trade. enabled
a large increase of the output of raw
minerals and finished products. as well
as of an increased production Of the fruits
| OF the soil Immense fortunes to 1ndl-
vtduals and great conveniences and COM
| forts to the multitudes have come from
the newly discovered uses of byproducts
that used to be cast away as useless
| refuse by men Of former days. Acetylene
/ gas. aniline dyes, petroleum jelly and
gasoline are but offhand examples OF
the almost necessary articles that
| have been heretofore wasted, but now,
tif1c investigation and industrial applca-
| ton, are being used in the daily life of
| the twentieth century.
Dear to the heart Of every true Ameri-
can are the free institutions and the
| principles of social liberty dreamed of
by our forebears in the making of this
| nation. In these things they were pio-
| neers. 1t is these things which even to-
| day differentiate America from the
world"
Committees in Charge.
| Those who were in charge of ar
| rangements for the celebration were:
General committee-Arthur B. Bar
| ringer. chairman: Comrade Rudolph I'LL
mer. vice chairman; Wilfred E. Garlick,
secretary; Maj. E. r. Campbell, treas
| urer: Gurnon R. Scott, Rev Hubert
Bunyea, CLANCY o. Howard, Henry c,
| Wilson.
1nvitations-Maj. E. r. Campbell
| chairman: w. Harry Moore, DR.. Arthur
Mflitary-Chancy O. Howard. chair
man; Henry c. Wilson, assistant, and
members of Lieut. R. ]. Harden Camp
No. 2. U. S. w. V.
| Decorations and grounds-Gurnon R
Scott, chairman; r. L. Oatley, H. H
Saxton and members of Gushing Aux
| Hilary.
Stand-A. B. Goodrich chairman: Will
fred E. Garlick. Oscar Studel and F. L
| Sanderson.
Flowers and Flags-Wilfred E. Gar
| lick. chairman: w. c. Robbins. Oscar
Studel. G. E. Beckman. H. /. Lfttlejohr
and Howard H. Saxton.
| Transportation-Willi F.. Wolfe
chairman: Omar J. Veley, Thurston G
Brown. c. w. kirkley and o. O. Tho
| men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30

| Alexanders who have climbed to their
places Of power over the dead bodies OF
their fellows, on the principle of the sur
vival of the f1ttest.
THE world is marching toward the
future OF peace as the result of its past
battles.
The demands of civil life in preserv-
| ing what has been handed down to US as
| precious inheritance are no less exact
i ing than the demands of war
Loyalty to principles Of right and true,
| unselfish craftsmanship call all of US to a
| new allegiance to the flag
Members of Committees.
The celebration was arranged by the
following:
Committee of George H. Thomas
Post-B. P. Entrikin. Edward Webster,
William Hawthorne. Joseph H. Lang
ham. William H. Honn. Isaac B. Thatch-
ler T. B. Crisp. William F. Dorsey.
Theoph. Tiverney, Andrew Lukei, H. A.
Dobson and w. H. Price
Committee of George H Thomas
Woman's Relief Corps-Mrs. Alice Coo
ley, president
Floral committee-Mrs Nora B. At
kinson. chairman: Mrs. Mary Honn,
Mrs Ruth A. Gibson. Miss Augusta B.
Palmer. organist; assisted by the en-
pupils from the Emery School, who
strewed flowers upon the graves.
Committee from George H. Thomas
Camp. No. II, Sons of Veterans-Rob-
ert NJ. Eyler. commander: J. F. Oula-
han, John f. Scott, Corbin Birch, Will
liam S. Crown. f. H. Grove, assisted
by the active membership of the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Soldiers and Sailors Remembered.

The graves of soldiers and sailors in
the cemetery at the Government Hospital
for the Insane, numbering more than
5000. were this morning decorated under
the direction of Miles Camp. No. 1. Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans. The following
committee was in charge: Charles j.
P. Weber. chairman: H. NJ Peter. Chris
Hintenach. R. E. Culin, A. E. Smith,
Miss NJ. O'Leary. Miss LESSEE Browning.
Mrs. NJ. Mcclure. Mrs. J. Milliken, Mrs.
NJ Dixon and Miss Florence CosWell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
WILL Be REPORTED TO I
SENATE NEXT WEEK
Rivers and Harbors Bill Completed
by Committee-Carries
$50, 500, 900.

Inc rivers ana halpors Dill, carry
ing soS'eoo'ooo. was completed by the
senate commerce committee last even
ing ana Will be reported to the senate
next week.
ihe senate committee mas audeo ABOUT
sio'Voo'ooo 10 tne Din as II passed the
rouse. II now carries about sl.os4'ooo
aore tnah ala the rivers ana naroors
"iii OF last year
VI tie a'''e''u 'iieii.s 10 'he u'ii
A'i i'iei EASING .he appt OPP Ia
" 'he peahe aho
Deia"are canal from sl,5eo.ooo to "
100000.
Other changes include, the following:
s3t0 600 for tn. n.rrovs of r.t. CHAM
Main s4oo 600 for Rostor h,rhor s,,1 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
GEN. JAMES JACKSON HoNoRED
Bronze Tablet Placed Over Grave by
District D. A. R.

The District committee of the Daughters
of the American Revolution yesterday
with appropriate ceremonies placed a
bronze tablet over the grave of Gen.
James Jackson in Congressional cemetery
Gen. Jackson was a famous revolutionary
soldier. and was twice United States SEN
ator from Georgia. This is the third
tablet erected in the cemetery by the
D. A. R.
1t was presented by Mrs. H P. Nc
Intosh, state historian. Following an in
vocation by Maj. H A. Brown. chaplain.
U. S. A. and Mrs. Brown: Miss Scruggs
read by Mrs. Cora Bacon Foster. Claude
Bennett. president of the Southern So
ciety. delivered the address. Sergt Hess
of the marine barracks blew taps on
the bugle.
Among those present were Senator Hoke
Smith of Georgia; Maj. H. A. Brown.
U. S. N, and Mrs. Browne: Miss Scruggs
of Georgia, Mrs. c. Violet Foster, DR.
and Mrs. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Classic. Miss
Classic, Mrs. Wanamaker. Mrs. Alexan-
der German, Mrs. owen. Mrs. Fraley,
Miss Fraley. Mrs. St. Clair, Mrs. Ephell
DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Morgan. Miss
Wills, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Burkhalter
Mrs. Flora B. Grimes and Miss Martha
Louise Schmidt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Triumphs of Peace.

But what Of the hiumphs of peace?
These no less than those Of war contrib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
The Old Soldiers!

Our ranks are growing thinner. every year.
And death is still winner. every year;
Yet still must stick together
Like the toughest sort Of leather
And in any kind of weather. every year.
Our comrades have departed. every year,
And leave us broken hea rted. every year;
But their spirits fondly greet us
And constantly entreat
To come that they may meet us. every year.
Our steps growing slower. every year,
Pale death is still mower. every year;
Yet faced him in the battle
Amid the muskets rattle.
Defying showers of metal, every year.
We are growing old and lonely. every year:
We have recollection only. every year;
And we bled for this grand Nation
ON many field and station
And with any kind Of ration, every year.
MANY people may forget us, every year,
And enemies may fret us, every year;
But while onward We are drifting
Our souls with hopes lifting
To heavenly scenes still shifting. every year.
The Stars and Stripes grow brighter, every year
With labor burdens lighter. every year.
BY blood of soldier sages
Along the rolling ages
On Freedoms holy pages. every year.
In the May time of the flowers. every year.
We shall live in golden hours. every year,
And our deeds be sung in story
Through the future growing hoary
With blaze of living glory, every year!
I0HN A I0VCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-30
Long may il wave
Over the land of the free
And the home of the brave. :
World Is Progressing.

ne world Is on the march to a
clearer conception of God and a grand
or perception of man.
We are living In an age of great
ideas and great principles. rather than
the age of great heroes
Men are no longer shouting for the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

WEST FLORIDA NAVAL
STORES COMPANY.
KEYSER-MULDON COMPANY
Lumber and Timber Exporters.
MANUEL GONZALEZ CO.
Cigar Manufacturers.
THE Ntzhugh, GROCERY CO.
Groceries and Supplies.
READY-To-WEAR STORE.
Millinery and Ladies Wear.
A. NJ. AVERY & SON.
Hardware and Mill Supplies.
GULF. FLORIDA & ALABAMA
RAILWAY.
The Deep Water Route.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Bankers
w. A. RAY HARDWARE CO.
Hardware and Mill Supplies.
BASS & CO.. Escambia Brand.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Yours for 1914,

M. r. GONZALEZ COMPANY.
Grain and Feed.
KNOWLES BROS,
Insurance
PENSACOLA LUMBER CO.
Exporters.
EMPIRE LAUNDRY CO.
''Where Linen Lasts"
NAYES PRINTING COMPANY
Fine Printing.
PENSACOLA CABINET
WORKS.
Woodwork and Fixtures.
D. KUGELMAN & CO,
Wholesale GrocerA
NJ. A. OUTNA EXPORT CO.
Lumber and Timber Exporters,
GULF CITY COFFEE CO.
Teas and CoTees.
]. N. ANDREWS,
Real Estate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Don't buy need
buyn
the
ufL 1hl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
WEST FLORIDA NAVAL
STORES COMPANY.

BASS & CO., Escarnbia Brand.
Wholesale Dry Goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Z. e. MOBILES & CO.
Mems Clothing and Furnishings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

GULF CITY COFFEE CO.
Teas and CoHees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
INTERESTING PROGRAM AT
 THE LYRIC SUNDAY

DOUGLAS, Jan. S1.-The following is the interesting Lyric program for Sunday:
 "A Shadow of the Past" story of the Pioneers struggle with the In' dlans; very exciting, thrilling acts, in two parts. This feature has over l. 900 people acting. It will certainly hold you with the greatest interest. You will see some daring acts. A story that you will not forget for a long time.
 This great feature is produced and acted by the "Broncho" Film Co. One of the greatest and leading stock com. panies in the moving picture world. All you pioneers come and see the show tonight,
 Besides we show a Gaumont Week ly, latest events from the world, al- ways good.
 Comedy of Errora," Solax comedy with Billy Quirk at his best.
 The famous Lyric orchestra, under the leadership of Prof. shudshift, will render selection during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, Jan. 31.-There will be a dance at the Alaska Star Temper ance hall tonight, beginning at s O. clock, given by some Treadwell boys. An admission of 50 cents for gentle men will be charged. Ladies will be admitted free.
 There will be fremen's meeting of the Douglas Island Fire Depart ment tonight at the Alaska Labor Union hall. All business of import ance will be transacted. bills paid, and a real old.fashioned Dutch lunch will be served. Frank Bach will be in charge of the feed" part of it, and he always leaves nothing undone to make for success. All members are requested to be present.
 The regular weekly show will be held tonight at Treadwell at 7:SO, sharp. An excellent program has been arranged. The matinee took place this afternoon at 3:15.
 The next basketball game in the tournament will be at the Treadwell club Thursday, between the store and machine shop team.
 Clarence Pop, who has been book keeper at the Feusi hardware store, has started to work at Treadwell as bookkeeper in the office,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31

Thomas E. Brandon arrived from a trip to sitka and way points on the last trip of the Georgia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
MARINE NOTES

The Mariposa sailing from Seattle last night should arrive in Juneau Mon day.
 The Northwestern, arriving from the Westward, is expected to sail for Sc. attle this evening,
 The Spokane was scheduled to ar rive from skagway southbound at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
 The Princess Maquinna, sailing from Vancouver today should arrive in Ju- neau Tuesday.
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail from Seattle February 5.
 The Georgia returning from skag- way tonight, will sail for sitka at 2 a. m. tomorrow.
 The Delhi sailed from Seattle for Juneau direct Thursday night
 The Cordova arrived last night and is discharging oil.
 The Seward will sail from Seattle February 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
LAST SALE.

Having decided to return to CalifOr- mia in about two weeks, my entire stock of millinery and ladies' goods must be sold in that time at any price.
 MRS. J. c. FUNK.
 1-26-6t. Room IA, Malony Block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31

w. G. Beattie, superintendent of In dian schools for Southeastern Alaska, returned from Sitka on the last Geor' gia.
 w. DeLong, of the purchasing de- partment of the Alaska Gastineau Min ing company, will be sOuthbound passenger on the Northwestern leav' ing Juneau tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 TOMORROW.
connrenatlonaI Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening service at 7:3O D. m. Theme. Stan dard Measure" Special music. All are invited to be present.
 St. Luke's Episcopal.
 There will be Holy Communion ser vices in St. Luke's Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 1O:3O a. m.. with sermon by the Rev. c. E. Renison, subject, "The Healing Power of Christ" Everyone is most cordially welcome. Sunday School meets at 10 a. m. sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
DOUGLAS NATIVES
 GET RACE CRAZE

DOUGLAS, Jan. a1.-ThOmas John son. who won the native roller skat- ing race the other day and has since been regarded as the champion of the natives at that place, will have to de- fend his title. He will meet Jacob Clark. another Thlinket native, Tues day evening. February 8, in a 125-lap race at the Douglas roller rink. The race is the result of a challenge from Clark to Johnson. It will begin at g o'clock. Both men will begin training at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
DOUGLAS CAMP, NO. 5,
 ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT

DOUGLAS. Jan. S1.-Chester wor- thington. organizer for the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood. last night, instituted Douglas Camp, No of that order in the native school house here
 There was a large crowd in attend ance. The camp starts out with membership of 12.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
NOTICE F. o. A.

A smoker win be given in the For, esters' new hall at Handles, Wednes- day night, Feb. 4th. 1914. All mem- bers are requested to be present,
 This smoker is given for members only 1,29.6t.
 J.H. HANDLE, Fin. Secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
DOUGLAS EXPECTS TO
 REPEAT FORMER VICTORY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 31.-Notwithstand- ing that Juneau has won two of the three basketball games that have been played between the Juneau and Doug las high school teams, the latter ex- pect to repeat the victory that they won here when the teams meet to- night for the fourth game of the se- rles.
 The Douglas high school team has been practicing under the direction of yell.leader Helmi Aalto. and they will have some new ones to spring tonight
 J. J. Kennedy will probably be ref cree In the game tonight
 The game will be called at S:15 O. clock.
 sehar Gets Present.
 The members of the Douglas high school basketball team last night pre- sented Bob schar with beautiful gold scarf pin, as a mark of appfeci- ation of his services as coach. The wish of all the boys that he may re- turn soon was expressed to him. He leaves on the Spokane tonight to at tend the University of Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31

Srd, S:3O D. m.. at the new hall at Handles. Front street. A special in- vitation is extended to Douglas mem bers. 1.29-5t.
 VIM. BRITT, Pres.
 J.H. HANDLE. Fin. secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
NOTICE, EASTERN STARS

Meeting of Juneau Chapter, No. q Order of the Eastern Star, Odd Eel lows hall, Monday, Feb. 2, at 8 p. m. Initiation. 1'Sl-1t'
 ORA MORGAN, secy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31
SPECIAL FOR THE NEXT 3 DAYS.

Fifty cents on the dollars for LA DIES FUR SETS.
 1.29.St. CHAs. GoLDsTEIN.
 WANTED-Reliable Japanese boy for chamber work. about four hours each day. Good pay. Must furnish reference. Add. P. o. Box 1OS, Juneau. .-1.29.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-31

wANTED-Woman cook for Pic. neers' Home, Sitka. Wages $50 per month and room. Add. Pioneers Home," Empire office. 1t.