davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-08-19
BRUGUIERE AUCTION
INTERESTS NEWPORT
Members Of Cottage Colony At
tend Sale Of Furnishings
at CastlcwOod.
GILT CENTREPIECE $3.50
Other Creditors File Bankruptcy
Petition Against Well
known Woman.
GILT CENTREPIECE $3.50

Srvr.rr. August ls.-lThis morning
.,v the beginning of the end OF one of
H., w,u known summer homes here when
nm su,t.oneer at Castlcwood. the Bru-
,,Ie-r plAca, proceeded to auction off
The valuable furnishings OF the house
before a large crowd, consisting OF collec-
tors. Newport people. members Of the
.turner colony and out OF town connos-
s,u-s ~ the beautiful In furniture. The
.al- vss ordered by the cour; to satisfy
,be claims of number OF the creditors
n, Mrs Emile Bruguiere and her son.
louis. whose accounts aggregated S2l.-
200
There are other creditors who have not
attached aud through them there WAS a
new turn ~ affairs to-day. They peti-
TONED the court 10 declare Mrs. Bruguiere
bankrupt. and an injunction has been
ls.ued ruioiuing the Sheriff from paying
on, any of the proceeds OF the present
sale which will last for several days
for there Is a large quantity OF goods
IN be sold Fair prices were obtained
today. plates selling at SIS n dozen
and A gilt centrepiece on the dining room
table brought $3.50.
Although the weather was showery this
afternoon !t did not deter large numbe'
Of persons from going 20 the westchester
POLO Club field TO see the opening match
III
" the championship for the Thorne
memorial cup. between the Point Judith,
and the Aiken Tigers. 1t was gay
scene about the clubhouse. Derger's band
played during the match and tea wal
served on the clubhouse piazza. There
was also dancing by the younger members
OF the party.
One Of the larger OF the many luncheon
parties before the game was that OF Mrs
Lewis Quentin Jones at Bayview. Hel
guests included Mrs. Charles Astor Bris
ted Mrs William Grosvenor. Mrs. f. Hay
ward Ferry. Mrs. lie Roy French. Mrs
Charles he l.. Oelrichs Miss Emma Stone
Nc North Mrs. George II. Hull. Jr., Mis-,
WYnngs. Mrs. w Rogers Morgan, Mrs
~ Mason. Miss Alice Preston, Mrs
Charles Frederick Hoffman, Mrs. Frani
X Sturgis the Hon. Mrs. William Beres
ford and Catharine Lady Decies.
Mrs J. Stewart Barney was also
luncheon entertainer
Mrs Lawrence l.. Gillespie has an
nounced luncheon for Sunday in mono
o. Sir Arthur Herbert and Lady Herber
o, England
Mr and Mrs. James L. Van Allen ar
planning to give a large garden party a
Wakehurst some time early In September
Registered at the Casino to-day wer
A. = McCord Of Pttsburg, Miss Bennett
~ Florida. Mrs. VI. &. Wallace of Balti
more Mrs Robert l.. Gerry OF Washing
ton. Marshall +. kernochan OF Pittsfeld
Mrs w. H. Moses OF Washington, VIII
IAN II. Sands. At the Berkeley: Wads
worth r. Lewis of Ridgeheld. Conn. A. II
Barney and Henry J. whitehouse.
The sun., 1914-08-19
SPECTATORS DANCE
AT TENNIS TOURNEY
Gayety Grows on Second Day Of
Meadow Club Contest at
southampton.

SOUTHAMPTON, ". Y, Aug. ls.--lt was
a busy day at the Meadow Club The sec
ord dav NJ m. tennis tournament began
81 n,o,a,,, ,A,. ,,orr,,r ard after m.
az 4V '''s ~ 40 80 ', A.,
luncheon interval play was 'e'u,''o' )"
the afternoon. There was also dansant
In the ballroom from to 7 under the
auspice, OF Miss Livluskold There was
,l,,'ro,,,,o. dar.,rg amory tho ,unior
,u,-I.,- -. A.. Ma
set ana eAhtp'tioh o'ns o9 'i'ss 80
garet Hawkesworth ana Basil Du' ant
In the rear Of the clubhouse and ad-
Joining the Rardens workmen were busy
,u,,,na IN Tho Iarv. marquee for tho
p''''e w '"'
The sun., 1914-08-19
SYLVIA RUNS AWAY
AFTER FALSE STARTS
Despite Many Delays She Final
ly Takes Decisive Step at
Playhouse.
ALICE BRADY IN NEW ROLE
Charms by Dainty Femininity
in Farce by an Ameri-
can Author.
ALICE BRADY IN NEW ROLE


robert Housums farce, sylvia Runs
Away, has been impending for several
Gays at the Playhouse, and william A.
BRADY, who selected the drama as a means
or putting forward Alice Brady as
heroine OF comedy. had Inc opportunity
last night to invite his public to witness
the play His victory over the stage
hands VINO interfered with the perform
ance on the Jersey coast made II possible
Tor MIN to move the production Of the
farce Forward from Thursday, when II
was TO be seen
The little play proved worth while. Mr.
Housum shows ability In n field In which
american writer's are now successful
They have an aptitude for farce. Not all
| OF them invent the ingenious ideas OF
| the author OF "Officer 666" nor do all OF
them develop them so well. But the
dramatic outlook here Is most favorable
IN this department OF the theatre. with
fnelodrama as perhaps the other field In
which native writer's show a promising
talent.
Mr.. Housum. who Is also a critic OF the
drama In Western town, has dealt In
his play with the material which seems
| to inspire his colleagues Wall Street,
fnanciering and hypothesis for thc
| foundation OF his play which II is ex-
tremeiy difflcut to accept.
| There was the customary Wall Strett
| toucn IN the pight or tnrre young men
| who needed 10000 at once to get them
| out of commercial hole too deep for
them. The extravaganza Of the theme lay
In the fact that an heiress who had run
away from home. with the offer OF SO. 900
| for her return, should be maid In the
house in which these three young mer
lodged. Then a friend In search of a
| crystal gaker who should tell her the
| whereabouts OF the missing syivid turned
| up in the same place and got herself taker
for the real fugitive.
Thin II all happened or course the
friend of Sylvia who was no, the miss
ing heiress was held captive with the res
runaway to watch over her while tele.
gram was sent to her father. The two
acts that followed the Introductory par
were flled with the efforts of the girls e
get away, their final surrender to the youni
men they had fallen In love with and whc
had promptly begun to fall In love will
The sun., 1914-08-19
Homer @. smith.

Homer -. Smith, who was a resident OF
Brooklyn until 1906. when he was ap-
pointed TO a Lieutenancy In the constabu-
larry in the Philippine Islands through
Senator Root. died on July In Manila
In his thirty-third year. In 1890 he was
appointed 10 a cadetship az Annapolis by
Congressman Fitzgerald, but remained
only a year. When he had served a
year in the Philippine Constabuiary he
was transferred to the Department of
Internal Revenue. In 1911 he resigned
from the United States servics and es-
tablished the largest livery and auto
mobile plant IN Manila. He was vet
eran Of the Twenty-third Regiment. He
is survived by his father, Fred NJ Smith,
and brother Ernest e, Boston
banker.
The sun., 1914-08-19
WARsHIP GOES THROUGH CANAL.
Peruvian Destroyer T~niente Rodrf-
gues Makes Panama Trip,

Colon, Aug ls--The Peruvian de-
stroyer Teniente Rodriguez made the trip
through the Panama Canal this morning,
thus having the honor OF being the first
warship to pass through the new water
way. The steamship Admiral Dewey also
went through the canal to-day.
The sun., 1914-08-19
JACQUES DEP0LLIER.
watch Case Manufacturer Dies From
Automobile Accident.

Jacques Depolier OF SIS Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, president of the Dubois
Watch Case Company. died Sunday in a
Brentwood, l.. l., sanitarium as n result
OF an automobile accident.
Mr. Depollier. who was 10 years old.
started on Friday in his own car from
Brooklyn for the summer home OF his
son, Charles l.. Depollier. at Bellport
The machine overturned and he was
pinned beneath II. He was born In
Geneva, Switzerland, and came TO this
country in 1875. In 1887 he organized
the Dubois Watch Case Company.
The sun., 1914-08-19
ACTOR SUED FOR $4,000.
Woman Says r.. II. Tyler Broke
Promise 60 Marry Her.

Frederick Hobart Tyler. an actor. who
has appeared with Maude Adams. was
sued yesterday In the Supreme Court for
$4,000 damages for breach OF promise
by Miss Agnes Hansen, who alleges that
he promised to marry her on February IA
last,
She declares that he sent her letters
and kilograms signed Hubby" and even
gave her wedding ring with their initials
engraved, but has refused TO keep his
promise
The sun., 1914-08-19
Hermann A. FIurscheim.

Hermann A. Flurscheim. 6S, OF the firm
OF Franklin Simon d Co.. died Yesterday
al his home. l31 West Seventy seventh
street. after a long illness. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning. Mr.
Flurscheim is survived by Bernard and
Harry F1urschein, his sons, and Mrs, An
sci Strauss. Mrs. Otto Loeb and Mrs
Harry Cowen. his daughtcrA
The sun., 1914-08-19
Mrs. Augustine II. Poix.

Mrs. Augustine II. Polk, wife Of Elzear
r Polk. the Wholesale druggist, died on
Monday at her home, SO Clark street,
Brooklyn. She was vice-presldent Of the
G. NJ. Polk Company manufacturer OF
brass ware, and was active In the man
agement of the concern, In addition to
her husband, sho leaves a son and daugh-
The sun., 1914-08-19
walter OrreII BolIas.

Walter Orrell Bollss 73 years old died
Sunday at his residence 299 Munroe
street, Brooklyn. Mr. Bollas for more
than twenty years was IL dockmaster in
Brooklyn, having been appointed by Comp
troller George w. Palmer. When he was
65 years old he was decorated with 3
special medal by Congressman Howe for
saving a drowning boy In the East River,
The sun., 1914-08-19
In New York To-day.

Compensation Commission, meeting
Metropolitan Building 1880 A. NJ,
independent Order OF Odd Fellows, con
vention, Metropolitan Temple, Fourteenth
street and Seventh avenue.
National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
ings, li9 East Nineteenth street
Washington Irving High School, eShi'
biton OF paintings from the metropolitan
Museum. ? A. NJ. to p, NJ
city Club. exhibition Of paintings, 81
West Forty fourth street.
The sun., 1914-08-19
OBITUARY.


Gustave A. Koos, died at her home in
Nurwllk, Conn, on Monday She is sur
y.ved by two daughters, Mrs William
n. Hassell. Mrs. Paul Sawyer Foster, and
three sons, Dan Reynolds and Judge Louis
H. Reynolds OF Brooklyn, and Charles ii,
Reynolds OF South birmingham, Mass.
The sun., 1914-08-19
Philip y. Campbell.

Philip S, Campbell. 81. a member OF
the Brooklyn law nrm OF Campbell a
Cameron. died on Monday in the Long
Island College Hospital His home was
at 1875 Woodruff avenue, His wife sur
wives him
The sun., 1914-08-19

Capt Thomas NJ. Bassett, descendant
OF an old Revoluy uyionary family and a
civil war veteran. who died in the Home
for the Aged In Brooklyn. was buried
yesterday from the funeral parlors at
1875 Court street. He was In his eighty
sixth year and came in early life from
Vermont with his parents to Brooklyn.
He was an old member OF St AIMS
Episcopal Church.
The sun., 1914-08-19

Mrs. Sarah A. McCutcheon. II. died yes
terday at her home, ~ Woodruff avenue,
Brooklyn, She was widow and leaves
two sons, one OF whom 10 DR.. william II.
McCutcheon OF 4l+ Vanderbilt avenue.
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1914-08-19

AsruRY PARK, Aug. IS. - Tempers-
ture, 75.
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 1s.-Tempers-
ture, so.
AsHEvrLIE n. C.. Aug. is.-Tempera-
ture, II.
The sun., 1914-08-19
THE SEAGOERS.
alling by the Cunard liner Laconia for

ohlllHk ny tHO Sui"'N 'h'o' 'S"N'''" AS'
Liverpool;
Frank Firth. w A. Marshall
sir John l. HArrtng- william ]. McLntock
ton. Miss Jessie Mcrintock.
C. n HAYWARD Alfred J. Roberts.
Thomas Hughes. The Rev. Henry T,
Mrs william H. smart ,
Jaques. Don r. Williams
W A. Kennedy.
Sailing by the American liner PhiAdel-
phia for Liverpool
Mrs Olney Arnold Mr.. and Mrs, Jack
Mr. and Mrs Otto Bar May
ron. John MeHon,
r. l. r. Cole Y. Percy Noel. editor
Robert W Daniels Aero and Hydro
r. G. Davenport. Maurice Parmentier
John Walter Davies Mr.. snd Mrs W A,
william Hancock Rcd
Charles y. Hotchkss Ambassador and Mrs
Samuel Hyde William @. sharp
w T. Jones q, g. Tacott,
John Mcneil
Sailing by the United Fruit Company's
steamship Zacapa for Kingston. Colon
and Santa Marta
John y Aiken Fred r Huber.
Miss Emma Asher. Mr.. and Mrs r. r W
S l., Blgelow. Lockhar
Joseph Campbell DIT ana Mrs NJ "
Miss j l.. Cook Tyrode
The sun., 1914-08-19

Under date OF July 2s, the managers
having agreed on the subject hotfce wss
sent to Police Commissioner Woods and
License Commissioners Bell that the vari-.
GUS managers were willing to eliminate
the following acts from their Sunday
nipht hiI1a.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07
Delaware Township Schools.

The following Delaware Town
ship schools have reported their at
tendance for the month of Septem-
ber:
Sergeantsville, No.2. Number of
pupils on roll, 10. average attend
ance 17.6 Those present every day
without being tardy: Emma Syl
vester, Martha Miller. Sara Rocka-
fellow, Edith Buchanan, Hannah
Lambert, Sara Parkes, Anna Fisher,
Ethel Mills, AFFORD Manness. Those
absent one day or less, with reason
able excuse: Mabel Worthington,
Edith Miller, Thomas Clark, Russell
Miller. Miss Mabel C. Won Brunn,
teacher.
Green Sergeant's Number ON
roll, 21, average daily attendance
%, punctual pupils, Lulu Opdyke,
JENNIE Smith, Ada Smith, Arthur
Fisher, William Nipple; absent one
day, William Aten, Russell Aten,
Ella Lines, Reba Reed, Emma Reed,
Adelaide Hills. Newton V. Myers,
teacher.
Moore's- Number on roll, II;
present every day, Olive C. Hol-
combe, Dorothy league, Sara E.
Case, Elizabeth A. Kitchin, Kathryn
Kitchin, Fred c. Johnson, John
league, Raymond Shepherd, Samuel
M. Kitchin. Miss Dora H. Hoppock,.
teacher.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07

day. Close watch is being kept
upon the dogs and other animals
and stock this week, as the mad
dog bit a number of them before
he was shot by Edward M. Abbott.
The mechanics working upon the
addition to the local school building
found a can, containing newspapers
of the date of August, 1889, which
had been placed in the then new
structure by Jonathan M. Hoppock,
who all his life was teacher in
this vicinity. Prior to the building
of the local school house, twenty
five years ago. the children all at
tended the Green Sergeant's school,
on the Rosemont road just West
of this village.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07

after spending a part of the summer
and fall at Belmar.
The repainting of the Amwell
German Baptist parsonage, under
the tutelage of N. B. Curtis and
assistant Claude Dilts, is about
completed. The next buildings in
the town to be painted are the
hotel buildings of Jacob K. Wilson
and the residence of Lewis Case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hope en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford
Vanderslice and daughters Mildred
and Pearl, of Camden; Mrs. c..
Higgins, of this place; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Pegg and daughter
Blanche, of Headquarters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ent, of Lambertville,
at dinner on Sunday.
Bert German and Isaac Smith,
who were bitten by the mad dog
that passed through here last week,
came home on Friday, but returned
to the Pasteur Institute on Satur-
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07

the tenants, TWO aged sisters, antonio
and Minna Spanger, dead. They
were the daughters of a high state
official, who died nearly fifty years
ago, and for twenty-five years they
had lived in fat in Potsdamer-
strasse until the rent became too
much for them.
Iney moved twenty years ago into
the rooms which were the scene on
the tragedy. The little household
was maintained by the elder sister,
an artist, but with advancing years
her earning capacity diminished and
parish relief had to be sought. Then
illness attacked the elder sister, and
it is believed she died and that the
younger sister committed suicide by
ha..;n.
The old ladies had TOR the past
forty years lived as hermits, and did
not receive single visitor. Even
the next door neighbors would not
have known them by sight.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07
QINGOES VICINITY
And Along the Neshanic Brook

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Croasdale
went to Gettsburg last Sunday, on
the excursion.
Mrs. Charles Salter and daughter
Katherine, have returned home
after visiting at Jersey City.
Miss Mary Strimple and Marvin
Van Derwater, of Princeton, were
Sunday evening callers with Miss
Edla A. Higgins.
Miss Edla A. Higgins spent two
days last week at the home of her
uncle, Harry Higgins, of near Sand
Brook
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond, of
the Neshanic Valley, entertained
on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Foster and drughter Ethel, and
Mrs. Elwood Servis, of Riverside,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hunt, of Tren-
ton Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kitchin,
and children, of the Neshanic
Valley, spent Sunday with the
latters parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strimple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher were
Sunday visitors at Hopewell.
A party of young. people from
this neighborhood, rendered Edgar
M. Everitt Of near Pennington,
surprise party, on Monday evening
in honor of his twenty-frst birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games and music, refreshments
were served and all departed to-
their homes at a wee sma" hour
of the morning having had most
pleasant time. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Everitt, Harold,
Edgar and Norman Everitt, Mrs.
Oliver Everitt, Anna Marsh, Viola
Kitchin, Mary Strimple, Alberta
Polhemus, Edla A. Higgins, Carrie
F. Servis, Grace F. Higgins, Bertha
Clausen, Edward Maule, Paul Cronce-
Edrar PolharouS Ernest Gl1lick
Archie Gulick, Leroy Higgins, and
Theodore Higgins.
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07
SISTERS DIED TOGETHER.

A tragic discovery was made in
a small fiat in the northwest part of
Berlin one day recently, when the
police forced an entrance and found
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07
OERGEANTSVILLE
~ Delaware Townships Metropolis


que of the M. E. Church, on Satur-
day evening. was a success, about
$34 being taken in.
A meeting of the Hunterdon
County Pomona Grange will be held
at the Sergeantsville Grange Hall
on Friday. Refreshments will be
served at noon.
Rev. H. D. Eifert, pastor of the
M. E. Church, is taking vacation,
so all services will be omitted for
two weeks.
Judson Stull sprained his ankle
while at work last week, and has
been confined to the house.
James P. Dilts is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williamson, in
Newark.
The ordinance of baptism by i'm
mersion will be administered at
the Amwell Baptist Church by the
pastor, Rev. M. B. Miller, next
Sunday morning, Immediately after
the regular preaching services.
Mrs. James Buchanan fell down
a flight of cellar stairs last Friday
bruising herself quite badly.
The Married Men beat the Single
Men by a score of Fl to in a
hotly contested game of baseball
last Saturday afternoon, on the
local field.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brewer
spent Thursday with the formers
father, Thomas w. Brewer, near
Klinesville. The elder Mr.. Brewer
is critically i'll at the home of his
son-in-law, j. E. Fisher.
Zeph C. Drumm has returned to
his home at Rosemont after spend
ing a couple of weeks in Eastern
Ohio.
Kensyl C. Reading, of Oak
Springs Farm, butchered his first
lot of porkers last week.
Miss Bessie E. Fisher will lead
the midweek cottage prayer meet
ing, which will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kate E. Merrill, Roselawn
Farm, on Tuesday evening. The
subject will be How to become
more truly religious" Eph. 6:1-12.
Miss Mildred F. Reading has
returned to her home at Oak
Springs Farm after visiting her
cousin, Miss Irena M. Green, 222
Perry Street, Trenton.
Miss Elizabeth Clark will lead
the Epworth League of the M. E.
Church next Sunday evening, and the
subject will be THE Christian Sug
gestion of Profit Sharing Acts
4:34-37.
w. R. Stevenson, of Dilts' Cor
ner, lost good young colt some
days ago, it's leg being broken by a
kick from another horse. They had
to kill it to end its sufferings.
Rev. j. w. Porte will conduct
the devotional services of Christian
Endeavor Society of the Brethren
Church next Sunday, and the topic
will be Next steps for our society
2 Pet. LIS.
A business meeting of the Ladies
The Lambertville record., 1914-10-07
The DekOven Male Quartet

so pleased people last year that there was uni
versal demand for their return. There is more pleas
ing male quartet. Mr.. Foote is of the cleverest
readers we have ever heard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28

Others are the resident officers of mining companies controlled by ab- sentee owners. still others are lead CTS of public opinion throughout the State, who are either false or foolish, Yet others. and most important of all, are the sOO,OOO sovereign voters of Colorado.
 A hundred Ben Llndseys acting wise- ly and to the purpose would find work enough in four or Ave Colorado coun- ties to keep them busy for several weeks. ouarrels like that in which the Judge is interesting himself are not settled thousands of miles from the scene in spectacular ways. They must be adjusted on the spot. patient ly and laborlously. with no witnesses perhaps but the contestants. .''"N.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
"INGRATFTUDE OF REPUBLICS"
N 'NNt -

THE Post.Intelligencer refers to the
 administrations policies as fiat,
 uous" efforts to divert Ameri. can Pacific Coast trade into foreign channels. Another illustration Of the ''ingratltude of republIcs?" The Se- attle paper already seems to have forgotten that the administrators ef. forts for the West have added. accord ing to estimates. more than S3O.OOO.. 900 to the trade between Puget Sound and Alaska, and that a foundation has been laid for coutinuel increase as the years go on.
 But perhaps those big Seattle inter. ests think that all the juice has been sucked from Democratic fruit, and their minds are again turning toward those special privileges that used to be SO familiar to them?
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
NOTICE.

Bids will be received br the City Clerk for the construction Of sewer on Ninth street and Golden Belt ave- nue, up until and to the hour of 12 o'clock noon on Friday, May. the 29th, 1914. Excavation to be four feet in depth and IS inches In width. Pipe to be of wood, inside measurements 6 by 8 inches. Specifications and further information may be obtained at the of flee of Wettrlek and Wilhelm! All oids to be given the City Clrek.
 Dated at Juneau, May 20. 1914. 5.25-4t. a .ia,r B. W. PETTIT,
 City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28

Is 1t fair to entertain suspicion that the Seattle newspapers still pro- tess to like Secretary of the Interior Lane because he Is ineligible, by req son of his foreign birth. from becom' ing a candidate for President against a staudpat Republican? President Wilson inaugurated the Alaska and Western development program, and gave it support that was the life of it,
 but they don't'lIke him any more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
REDUCTION IN HIGH COST OF r. LIVING,

Two punches of radishes, 5c; new potatoes. 5c lb.; dozen oranges, 45c; strawberries for everybody. Just re- eeived fresh supply of vegetables on the Northwestern. Royal Fruit com. pany. 5-22-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
CAREFUL ATTENTION

is given all prescriptions. If taken to Doran's Prescription Pharmacy. Here all prescriptions are invariably com with absolute accuracy. Only pure drugs are used; no substitution is ever allowed. Physicians know this. Regular patrons sppreciate'it
 Phono S-Doran's Prescription Phar.
 macy. 5.20-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
For Sale or Rent.

WANTED One thousand suits -| to clean, press or repair. We call and deliver. Shearers Pressing Parlors; 12S Front street, phone 242.-5-15.1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
FREE TRIP TO FRISCO FAIR.

Fhe Juneau Drug Company $in give a free trip t6, th6 rPanama-P Pacific yex. position at San Francisco and return toitJuneau nextFyear to some one of itS,customers. lThis means'f 'first-class fare both ways, two weeks at a first. class hotel and sufficient funds for sightseeing and other incidental ex- penses-the. equivalent of $250. Ey- cry purchaser at the store will have an equal chaice to secure this trip. The Juneau Drug company, the store that has what you want when you want 1t, " opposite the Alaskan Hotel; phone 250. -S.-- Tu.Th-S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-05-28
JUDGE LrNDsEY'S MISTAKE.

FUDGE LINDSEY has taken his the
 ory of Colorado's troubles to the
 wrong section of the country. The men who should receive Judge Lind. sey's undivided attentions as media. tor, counsellor and monitor are to be found within short distances of his office. One of them Is Gov. Ammons.