davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15

Monaco. whose Prince has appealed 70
the neutral Powers 70 prevent the de-
struction Of his paiatlai chateau near
Rheims. which the Germans ere holding
10 ransom. IL an IDEAL republic When
four years ago. the Prince granted his
people a constitution and an annual IN
come OF $4,000 for the expenses OF the
Government, the greatest difficulty whicn
faced the executive was how 20 spend
this sum. Under the rule Of Prince A.
bert the inhabitants paid no taxes TOT
none were needed. Every possible ex-
pendture Of the miniature State was pro
vided for at least twice over by the
profits from the Casino at Monte Carlo
In face Of raining bullets Private Dan
Robertson. of the Bedfordshire Regiment
went out to fetch In wounded sergeant.
Just as he was In the act Of carrying MIN
out of the firing line, Robertson was shot
down and died in the course Of few min
utes. He died doing his duty like a BRIT
ish soldier" writes the commanding ofh-
Ger Of the regiment, "and his death was
great blow to u.s."
How a plucly driver slngle-handed,
prevented a battery falling into the hands
Of the Germans Is told by Slgnaler Lee,
Of the Royal Berks Regiment. During
fierce encounter at the Battle Of the Aisne
a guns crew were put out OF action, the
men being either killed or wounded; but
the driver referred to obtained team OF
horses and calmly walked them down TO
the gun, with shells bursting all around.
Having reached the spot, he llmbered up
and brought the guns safely back. Neither
he nor the horses were hit.
Vienna messages state the Oldest re-
servists who. since the outbreak of the
war, have been guarding the roads, rail-
ways and public buildings, have been
gent to the front in Galicia. It Is Illegal
to take reservists out of their own prov
ince, but the Emperor Franz Josef got
over the difficulty by Issuing proclama-
tion: ''In view of the heroic dash Of the
Austrian army the Emperor has granted
the reBervlst also the honor of going to
fight for the defense OF the Fatherland."
A London bank clerk decided after
many sleepless nights to enlist But he
shed at the task OF telling his fond par
ents, who live In the country. feeling sure
that It would break their hearts to have
him 20 to the front. Finally, after pro-
found thought, he wrote them impartlng
the momentous news as gently as pos
sible, taking care to point out that he
couldn't resist the call OF duty Three
days later postcard from his mother ar
rived, sayingi "Glad you've Joined the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
LURE or CHARITY
BAZAAR HAS VARIED
And POTENT CHARM
Pet Dog Show Develops
Proportions of Menagerie.
Horticultural Hall a Hive
of Business Activity.

pet dog and animal show, plus the
ambulance ball, which takes place to.
night will mark the second day of the
brilliant "Made-ln-America" bazaar. now
being conducted Mt horticultural Hall
| under the capable auspices OF the Elmer
genoy Aid Committee.
All day yesterday Mrs, ]. Mauran
Rhodes had more than she could do at
tending to a number of persons who
called TO enter their pets in the contest,
| and what had started out to be mere
dog show soon took on the proportions
of menagerie, Up to the present time
there are many parrots, canaries, rab-
bits, guinea pigs, to say nothing of 80
cats and twice as many dogs The pets
will be on exhibition from 10 In the morn
ing until In the evening. At o'clock
over 100 prizes will be awarded.
Three Shetland ponies of pedigreed
stock, donated by Miss Anne vauclain,
are among the most popular features OF
the bazaar II was while Mrs Rhodes
was busily engaged in getting chances
on them yesterday that Mayor Blanken-
burg sent her word that railing was
against the law.
ut seems" she explained to those near
by, that It is perfectly legal to take the
chances here, but the actual raffing must
be done in some private house." and be-
fore she could explain further she was
surrounded by little group clamorlng
for chances on the Shetland ponies.
RED CROSS MELTING POT
The Red Cross Booth, with Mrs. Will
liam l.. Mclean in charge, has planned to
augment its fund by placing melting
pot in front of the booth. Every one and
anyone In generous mood Is asked to
L.. yvyt.. \ l.
or she has to contribute. At the close OF
the bazar those things, the intrinsic value
Of which exceeds the actual worth OF
the gold or silver, will be sold and the
remaining ones melted.
The Southern country lunch room, met
amorphosed yesterday afternoon into an
afternoon tea room, did a rushing busi-
ness and negro orchestra, which rem
dered plantation songs, made things even
livelier.
The entrance Of z. T. Stotesbury was
the signal for a general sortie In his di-
rection, and the air was filed with the
voices of earnest damsels pleading in this
manner:
Won't you have q chance on an auto
mobile, Mr. Stotesbury little Ford?"
Can l put your name down for but
or n pen-wiper, only Is cents"
May / enter you for a sofa cushion
or the latest knitting deYiceH"
"Will you buy white gardenia, q
package OF cigarettes, anything7"
But the little Boy Scouts were the red
hot tamales of the bazar. AT every
booth one youngster in khaki uniform
was stationed for the express purpose of
doing the bidding of those In charge. and
the floor was dotted with them delivering
packages, carrying messages and making |
generally useful.
A feature of the Ambulance ball to-
night will be exhibition dancing by Miss
Ella Brock, Miss A. Beatrice Geyelin, |
Miss Anne M. c. Coleman and Miss
Frances Hoar, of Boston, and Miss Anne
Williams. Of Baltimore
The ushers at the ball will be!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
Bnehl BilI al Keith's 5

Mss Eva Tanguay got 50 reckless at
HeIlh.s yesterday afternoon that she tore
H<aatIlul ballet costume (at least she
zInlNza she didl. split two inhnitiVes
EEat - half and raced up and down the
sass with such prodigioua persistence
HAS ne Has fairly cut Of breath when
eae started 20 tell the audience that she
aaat care. The audience cared sum-
EF 70 reward Miss Tansuay with It's
a1derata applause. When she greeted
W mniiitude With HHeliog' ana asked
hEellof IA turn Hhe got Z with
H0tsIale euthns.AEm, Her songs were
ahoaf herself. frankly critical OF
~ ezfsrmancs. cheerful and little
kiut tae biu sas made up of 80
ad thinsa that Hiss TanSuay
tha ouiy star.
ezteF the motion pictures 81
sues ana ethsra naafaf at home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
PRESIDENT ON NEGRO QUESTION
Tells Investigators There Is Great
Need for Human Feeling.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Presldent
Wilson today made significant address
to the University Commission on the
Southern race question. He said in part:
II am very glad to express my sincere
interest in this work and sympathy with
It. / think that men like yourselves can
be trusted to see this great question at
every angle. There Isn't any question
1t seems to me, into which more candor
needs to he put or more thorough human
good feeling than this. know my
self, Southern man, how sincerely the
heart Of the South desires the good of
the Negro and the advancement of his
race on all sound and sensible lines. and
anything that can be done in that direc-
tlon Is of the highest value. 1t is mat
ter of common understanding"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
What's Doing Toni8hGt?'
| ~ |

MADE in America" bazaar Horticultural
Hall.
Lecture Far East and West" Hamilton W.
Mable WitherspOon HALL o'clock.
:, Poultry, pigeon and pet stock show. First
Regiment ArmOry.
American Ambulance Ball." horticultural
Hall; o o'clock.
Opera, Aida" Metropolitan Opera House;
3 o'clock.
Lecture The Wonders Of Canada" DR..
Frederick W. Johnson, ManufacturerA Club;
3 o'cock.
Address "E,NI sriments with Vegetables -
Gri1lth Hall, 1420 Chestnut street, IN connec-
tion with the Farmers Week.
Rotary Club ladies night at Kuglers.
Northwest Business Mems Association, 233B
Columbia avenue. Free.
Fifty-seYenth Street Improvement Associa-
tion Girnrd avenue and Goth street. Free
Lancaster Avenue Business Men. 1880 Ian
caster avenue. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
Hearing Refused on ship nlll

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1b.-Ths Senate
Commerce Conmittee today voted down a
proposal to Hold hearings on the ship
purchase bill demanded by Senator Smith,
OF Michigan. The committee faVorably
reported Senator sheppard's bill allowing
licensed ofheers to decline 10 serve on
any particular vessel so long as they
had not signed articles for that vessel
At present the law has the effect OF sub
this particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
JUDGE KINSEY IMPROVES
Physicians Say His Chances for Re-
covery Are Greater,

The condition Of Judge John l.. Klnsey,
of the Court of Common Pleas, who is
seriously Ill at his home, 1922 Spruce
street. was reported as slightly improved
this morning. Drs. Arthur NewlIn and
Walter Chrystle visited Judge Kinsey this
morning and said his chances for recovery
were greater than yesterday, Judge Kin
sey was more restful last night than at
any time since he became Ill.
Judge Kinsey is suffering from a COM
plication OF rheumatism and nervous
breakdown. He was in poor health all
last summer, and was seriously Ill last
October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
LOCAL ARTISTS CAPTURE
H0NORS AT CAPITAL SHOW
Philadelphians' canvasses Find Favor
in Corcoran Gallery of Art.

Philadelphians' canvasses Find Favor
in Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Philadelphia artists trained at the Penn
sylvania Academy OF the Fine Arts are
well represented at the fifth biennial ex-
hibition OF oil paintings by American
artists at the Corooran Gallery of Art.
at Washington,
Two canvasses, "Waterfall'' and Hill
top" by w. Elmer Schofield. are regard
ed by critics as being the most imposing
paintings In the exhibition. The portrait
OF Mrs. Hanley Addicks, by Thomas
EalSins, Philadelphia, has been greatly
admired.
Robert Henri Is represented by three
brilliant and coloTful eanvasses. George
Luks Maude Drein, Leopold Ssyffert,
Blossom Farley. who won the $500 prize;
Fred Mum and Redheld. the other artists,
with oils on exhibition. have been. with
out exception. laudsd for the excellence
OF their work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-15
"AIDA" WITH cARUso TONIGHT

In the fourth opera of the local season
the Metropolitan Company returns to the
Italian with the production of Verdrs
aida" tonight, The opera Is almost as
familiar as the Celeste Aida aria in It
with which CarusO's name is so indis-
solubly linked. The whole cast Is notable,
as Nine Destinn will sing aida" Amato
will s.ng "AmonRsro, Miss Sparkes the
High Priestess. and Dldur. Rossi and
Audisio the minor roles, Mr.. Polaccd
will conduct. The ballet. with Miss
Rosini CALI will be complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
SEEKS BETTER PROTECTION.
B. of T. Public Order Committee
Adopts Recommendations.

An increased police force, an ade-
quate police and firemens pension
fund and increased interest on the part
of the citizens of the District in the
National Guard of the District are
urged in the. annual report of the
public order committee of the Board
of Trade adopted at meeting held at
noon today. The report will be sub
mitted to the board at its annual meet
ing to be held November 3. The COM
mittee voted to take no action on
request that il recommend to the Presi-
dent of the United States that the
commanding officer of the District Ma
tional Guard DE bona fide resident of
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GASOLINE BURNS CLEANER
AND SETS SHOP. AFlRE
Helper Escapes by Jumping From
Second-Story Window-Dam-
age About 800.

J.,rcs Creiar 80 2oth street north
VS.. burned on his face and hands
this morning as d result of gasoline
drt in the cleaning and dSeins estab
lishment of the Haldeman Company.
1898 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Albert Driver. a helper. escaped from
the building by jumping from u second
story window to the alley.
The building in which the fire occurred
is in rear OF the Pennsylvania avenue
structure and faces on an alley. Crerar
and the helper were working in the room
on the second floor and the gasoline
from the fluid.
1t is thought that the fire was caused
by friction. The cleaner turned and
managed to get to the lower floor be-
fore his clothing ignited, but not be-
fore his face and hands had been
burned. he was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
The damage to the building and con-
tents amounted to $500.
The house of Charles n Richards mi
Massachusetts, avenue northwest was
damaged by fire this morning about 10
o'clock. Robert Smith, burning cater
pillars, accidentally started the IRE
About S25 damage resulted
Fire in the place of William Neitzey
near the foot of 11th street southwest
this morning about $50 o'clock claimed
About SIS damage resulted. The blaze
was of unknown origin.
Fire damaged the shed on the prem
ises of Louis j. Brown, 1900 18th street
northwest, to the amount of $50, about
SIS O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Good Quality pcrcile Aprons i'll light ana
medium colorS. also Bingham Aprons. i'll ,ted
or gored effect. with pocket and neat waist
band. Full lengths. Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

A woman always wonders why a
man makes love to her-and so do
other women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Women's Bungalow Aprons, 48c

Bungalow Aprons, made OF genuine Amos
keag bingham and fine percae; open front
and back styles with round neck; kinono
sleeves and neat belts. Piped with white and
blue. Extra well made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

THIS COUPON and 10c
for THREE rolls of
Sanitary Tissue Toilet
Paper: 1000 full size
sheets of perforated
paper to each roll. Reg
ularly 10c n roll. soc
value for 10c. Base
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Free
Tomorrow.

Trial bottles nj
.Arnica Cream pre-
scented free with
purchases at the
Toilet Goods Dept.
tomorrow. .Arnica
Cream is an excel
lent lott ION for
chapped or rough
skin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
THA SIGNING GAME
 NOW 8SSB RE

Tickets viii be 0n solo tomorrow io- lha Thanksgiving Day iootbal same between preadweiiDouglas and Gastireau-lunesu 70 be played on the Tgeadwoh grounds. According % the present pIons here win be two games tbis lal. tho second game to be piayedI on December eth Both games are to be played on the rreadweli roundsI on account or che superiority Of chat eridiron over the grounds in Last Chance basin
 The outft for the Gastinoau-Juneau boys was ordered through the c. ". Young company this morning.
 Yesterday afternoon Manager Brewster put the home lads through their pace In an the awful rain aud is wen satisfied with che results ob taned The next practice will bel Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Manager Brewster is elated over the' acquisition Of Earle Q. Jameeon, who returned Go Juneau on the Northwest ern and will join the squad at the next practice. lt looks now as if this side Of the channel win again hold the title
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
HOUSE BREAKERS AT
 WORK IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 9-Sometime last evening between the hours of s and 9 che home Of Joe Van Well. OF 8rd street. was entered by means o9 pass key and several articles of yal- .ue stolen The first that was known of the robbery was when Mr, Van Well came home from work and dis covered @ trunk broken open and riaed. Among other things that were lost was 8 watch gold brooch and 8 pair of gold earrings
 Mrs. Patterson. who lives across the street from the Van Well home. stated that she saw two men at the door Of tho house yesterday evening but did nos pay much attention Go them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

C. W. speer wei known commercial man. who arrived from the South on the Al-Ki, is staying at the Hotel Cain.
 Hugh C. Weir cashier in the office of tho Pacific Gcast company will leave on the southbound trip of the City of Seattle for few weeks visit in Puget Sound cities. He will be ac. companied by Mrs Weir
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
.. !. ] ' ! 3. ! ! ! , ,. ! 2 }

a a a 2 a N a t r
 DOUGLAS. Nov 9.-Tae Ai-u left here yesterday afternoon at 4;l5 with tho following passengers: Mrs " s- Henderson and daughler Jovelnia. lIrs. " M. Gary. E. Trueolood, Loy- ola Harper and wife. and John Powell
 Mise Gulick stated today that her entertainment which has been adper, tised for Wednesday night at the l-y- rio has been postponed. owing to the fact chat the picture Quo Vadis can only be seen in Douglas on Wednes- day and Thursday nights. Miss Gu loEs exhibition wHl take place on Friday night.
 loo aginkove has placed 8 com pletc set Of kitchen and dining room furniture in the window oi the Doug las Hardware Store. and the crowds arc now waiting to sec the cook
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
NORTHWESTERN CUTS
 s<AcW8Y AND WRANeEL

The Northwestern will cut out skagway and Wrangel on the south bound trip of the present voyage, call ing at Juneau and KetchiSan only be- tween Cordoya and Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
EaEE INSTRUCTION.

Horeafter the Juneau Rink wll op. en at two o'clock on Friday afternoon and free instruction will besgiyen to those wishing to learn slgating.
 There will be a complete change of pictures tonight l1-l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
ror peIegaLe-Bnnnen. l7; wIegeE

For Delegpte-Bunneu, 17; Wicker. sham, 69
 For Senator-Sulzer, 57; 0'connor, 21
 For Representative Democrats: Kennedy. 30; McGrath, 30; Check 26; Cosgrove, IS; Non-Partisans: Heck man. 30; Britt, 25i Held. 2S' Shoup IS; Independents: Svindseth 10; Oii- yer. 14, Wolland, 12; Gantg q
 The total vote was 90 Only S2 voted on the Legislative ticket
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

MARINE NOTES
 The Princess Sophia is expected to- morrow night.
 The City. of Seattle win be due from tho South Wednesday,
 The Marposa should arrive We'd nesday night.
 The Jefferson sails from Seattle to. night
 The Northwestern passed westbound Sunday morning.
 The Admiral Evans passed south bound Saturday night.
 The Al-M arrived and sailed on re turn trip yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
GERMANS TO BOYCOTT
 FOREIGN POET WRITINGS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9-The Berlin Vorwarta announces that German boycott will be placed upon foreign poets. among the first being d'Annun- zlo and Maot4rlinck.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
DOUGLAS rAxeAYgRsi

\ penalty Of five per cent will ac- crue on sn unpaid city taxes after Dee ist, 1914.
 P II. FOX, If-s15t City Treasurer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
SULZER GETS ALL
 VOTES AT HOME

SULzER, Nov. 4.-The notable fea- ture of the vote at this place yesterday was the unanimous vote cast for Charles 4. sulzor for Territorial Sen ator. He received every one Of the 5S votes in the precinct
 Two straigh. Democratic Legisla- ! tive votes were cast in the box for ] Delegate, and these were undoubted. iy intended as votes for Bunnell, but the wrong ballot was cast and those two votes were lost
 Every Democratic candidate receiv- cd 9 majority Of the votes cast at i Sulzer.
 The two ballots and ballot boxes ] proved annoying and confusing % the voters, and expi iessions were general that the Australian ballot should be adopted in Alaska before another eieo- eion.
 The results of tho election at sul. ger were as follows:
 For Delegate-Bunnell, St: Wicker sham 25. Two voters placed Legis. latiye ballots in the Dslcgate box both were straight Democratic tick cts
 For sulzer. 5S.
 For Representatiyes Democras. Kennedy, t5 McGIath 41; Cheek, Q Gosgroye, 3S; Non-Partisan shoup, ! 2S; Heciman. lt Held, I1 Britt. 70 Socialists Bland. 2; Brauco, 2; Cal- iaham, jersins |; Independentss Mary A. Gibson. 2 Charles B olrer. f 
 comalete Returns From Crsia CRAIG NoY. 4.-Fhe following were the complete results of yesterday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
CONN cAND CONC
ON STEAMER AL.Ki

-
 The Al-Ki. arriving from the South yesterday brought the following pas sengers for Junoau: c. w. Spoer w. A. Fox. Miss M E. Fox, l.. D. Sheri- dan. James c. Hayes, l.. P. Larsen, Mrs. Larsen, Odele Montilh, George Reed, B. J. Caldwell, |. l.. Harding, John Mlns. j.. P. Dawes, and five sec ond class.
 Departing for tho South tho follow ins took passage: Tor Seattle - J. Docking. Mrs. Dicing, F. C. Decker R.. Esquiliot Mrs. Sweeney. Doris Sween- ey, B. M Williams, e. A. Fox. Mrs. Evelyn cloetta Blancha cloetta q. sather, A. j. Jensen, 4. R. Dobbs J. Ostiom, G. A. Radley, Mrs Radley Mrs. G. c. Yowoll, r Muldoon, John Ryan, A. Collins 3 Kroeger Charles Lehner Joe James, J. A. Flint T Otis, For Wlangel-J. A. Snow. Tor Kctchikan-G H Whitney
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
PRINCE RUPERT HAS
 MANY RECRUITS READY

Prince Rupert has so men ready for the var in Europe, md they expect to get away for the East in e short time. A recent edition of the Prince Rupert Empire says they have been dsilling and are awaiting their or dera to leave
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

DOUGLAS. Nov e. Another big war feature win be shown at the Ly- ric theatre tonight and tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
SOLDIERS PLeY SAFE
AqAlNsT AVlAToRs

PARIS, Nov. 9.The use Of tents has been practically abandoned. tho troops constructing little nuts made ont Of posts driven in the ground with canvas tops and strips of turf placed on top of the canvas 80 that rom above t is practically impossible for an aeroplane Co detect where troops arc canned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
EIrat plvIaIan.

For Delegate to Conmess-Wieker sham. 1878; Bunnel, 11S5; Brooks, 15S.
 For seuator-o'connor 12SG sul- ger 1924; Lorenzen. 16S.
 For Representatives - Britt 1499; Heid 1851; Heckmau, 1902; ShouD, l341; Check 1O6S; Kennedy HOT; McGrath. i159; Krause, 19S; Jergens, 192; Callahan. 211: Bland. 22S.
 Returns were received this morn ing from five of the missing precincts and show results as follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

The Dolphin is of the run for a time. according to advices received at the local offices Of the Alaska Steam snip company this morning and the Jefferson win sail tonight instead of on November 15 as had been previous ly announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09

If you want she latest popular dance music piayed the way you like it see Peyser areenlee or Turner. We have furnished the music for the following dances: The Elss' Social Dance Che You Should Worry Club, the 4. 3. dance Miss Kempthorne's Reception and Dance the Young La- dies dance, the Moose dance, and Miss Gullck's Exhibition and Dance. (2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
FIRST DIVISION VOTE
 MORE THAN DOUBLES

Returns received from sulzer and Craig bring the total vote for Dele gate to Congress in the First Division up to more than 29o0 more than dou- bio the vote two years ago, without counting the lost and scattering vote, and there remains about dozen small precincts yet to be heard from. The tot0l vote for Delegate to Congress in tie First Division two years ago was 1895, of which Wickersham received 604
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
Nu.EONE cORsETa.


Ladies who wish me to nt them
 will please make appointment as soon as possible, as am leaving Juneau in a very short time. Call Mrs T R. Noedham for appointments phone. 291; 8 to a. m. and after D D. m. 11-9tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
LAolEsf 40 SOCIETY 10
HOLD ANNUAL sALE

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church have decided to hold their annual sale oi fancy arti. cies and apron on Saturday Nov 2l. A tea will be given in connection with ii and also "goody" sale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-09
InaIln
Jualin cast 9 votes.

Jualin cast votes.
 For Delegate to Congress-AYicker- sham, 6 Bunnell g.
 For Senator-O'co 'connor, 4 Sulzer, Q. For Representativos-Britt, 5; Heck man, 8 Held. 2 shoup, C; Cheek, 2; Cosgroye. 1; Kennedy, 1; McGrath, t; Mrs. GibsOn. 2