davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
W. And ]. USES SECOND
And THIRD STRING MEN
After First Period Substitutes
Roll Up Five TOuchdOwns
Against Buckncll.

WASHINGTON, Pa Nov. es-I'sing sec
ond and third string players through the
entire second half and starting the game
with but four regulars the Washington
and jefferson eleven closed its home sea-
son to-day by defeating Buckknell Uni-
versty - to O. Weshecher Heyman,
Goodwin and Young were the only hrst
string players Of TIA" great Folwel ma
chine that were S"nt In against the Fast
erners NJ the beginning. the others being
saved for the more important Rutgers
struggle OF Saturday. These four were
lifted soon after the game was well under
way. Coach Ron Iolwcll using practically
ali his substitutes
Twcnty-seven men were rushed into the
struggle by Washington and jefferson.
the substitutes making more scores PEI
period than the team which started.
Using nothing new in tho way Of furma-
tious W. and J. toyed with the Levisburc
eleven after he first period, which went
scoreless The Red and Black made
five touchdowns one in ia" second period
and two each In the third and fourth
and kicked four Of the resultant goals
Bucknell played its best game in the
opening quarter when t. carried the ball
successfully for two first downs !; had
Washington and jefferson on the dcfen-
sive for the greater portion OF this period.
neither eleven having tn. bah close to 'he
opposing goal line. In tho second period
Washington and Jefferson opened IN q
vicious dttack. using the forward pass
To- advautag. ard shooting Young through
the line Tor substantial gains. \ forward
pass. Goodwin 20 NrIherson. over the
goal lire finally l'ougnt the fast s'o'-.
Mlshiugtot and Jefferson duplicated ms
feat in the second half. Tn" lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
MANUAL HELD TO TIE
BY BOYS HIGH TEAM
Latter Deprived Of Score nv
Pcnalty-CommcrciaI Beats
Bay Ridge, 12 to o.
BOTH GAMES SURPRISES

TIL. Bows High School clever. W ~ ~.
scored only one touchdown this year. and
M 10 the last two weeks was corsids-,l
one OF the weakest OF Br0oklNu's teams
surprised some 5000 persons when II held
Manual Training to n scoreless t,e In T..
first game Of the double header ~ Ehhc.
Field Yesterday afternoon. The Boys lIsh
team had the better OF tho playing, -.
peciaIy at the open style game. li
worked several successful forward passes
one Of which nearly resulted In q ..a.
down. IT, the last quarter German thrtv
the pigskin twenty yards to simon, Who %
turn ran twenty-five yards. bringing q.
bail over the line. The touchdown vas ny
allowed. however. as Simon In cate irR
tho leather pushed a Manual player vAo
attempted TO intercept the throw.
Early in the game the Manuali;s,
rushed the pig skin down tne field, and
touchdown seencd sure. They got me BAL
nc far as the ono yard line. whore they
finally relnquished It on downs. Roys
Uigh promptly kicked out and there7',et
was never in danger of being scored UNION
Each side tried a goal from the field
Rows High was the first. From Tho IL yarl
line, German for Boys High made dror
kick which hit ore az the uprtgh's Floyd
Egan was called upon for the field goa
for Manual, the attempt being made from
tho 80 yard line. His kick. though '-'
lacked speed and tho ball sailed unN'
meath the bar. The lineup;
BOYS High. Positions. Manu-.
Snith...........Lett guard. .....,.;. h ain
Uaiioran...........C Centre .......firs. hl :
n fsSn' tEa %ira .'''
Simon. ........H Right end ....'''' =, .Sn'. y
Snap'ro SHari hafbssk
Harshof-ks Rs4t ,hsiieAck'''''''aiIl,..n,rr'
bEn,.,ln nov. 'iiIsh ''t a. Manual rrsnlns
sun.,ttu,lon,-Ms Rory for W. -
ruer-,ein Tor Barnsld: Roy, HiT na-, n
G-6wicv. Bowdoln. .Cmpire-Aiber
Thrrer' D"ri''oTi!i I'm. Of auSr,ers-Two ~
10 minutes and two o, i2'1 minutes
Commercial High School trounced RH
bldg. in the SECOND game OF the d"u
healer hv a score OF - to o. Ii was
nrs, defeat OF the season for the n'.
Ridge lads and the first time they w.
scored upon There il no possible cI''
, IRON, the Bay Ridge team that il 49,
beaten by a fukc. Everything gained
Commercial was earned. CONNER
victory was due To the good all 'r"l J
plaving of every member Of the team.
Quarterback Hsckor stood out pr''
| h'hlE !" ", ,,,o,i, vas ouick >, g..
sh"W'u 80 Ia SO hunting was tie n...
m situations ana Ms pu"'li's "'
Of any scholastic player tht~ year
times he booted the ball sixty yards
once when the pigskin bounded y 80
-. a.. The Inter punt VS. %
s'''ntN-nN'. nv r.. :, ,
lowed closely ny "a ,o"'IH,N J."
Ridge team was outc"ncral"d ava "
,lr, q, make moro than three drst u
~, 49,. vhole game.
o." -. ..,,,..bi ,yr- ,.,-,,e I'm ,Na 49,. 4
'"r h'S. "U. , ,... ,',.,,,',,..,,f.,'s g.
t quart =. I'D W 'I''',lS' '"'l.'e
tackle was brought around ifo"
,wice once, for a gain OF thirty Va
,I,,t .f,,. Tor thirteen I'.-...
. -, - ,ha h.u m thl.,
Johnson "''N'' ,.' 49,. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

PENN AND CORNELL PLAY TIE.
Soccer Teams BrenL ENrn-Itbacsns
Save Game In second Half,

PUILAprLPIrA, NOV 96,-The University
OF PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell soccer teams
played "A 20 tie this morning at Bon Air
IN tho intercollegiate championship series
The gam" was very closely contested but
Penn buugled seven shots that should have
resulted in scores
Tho best play Of the game was made
by Murphy of PENNSYLVANIA. He dribbcd
III" ball through tho whole Cornell team
from his own - ward line and scored
from Cornclls 10 ya"d line. Penn led
To at tho end Of tho first half. but the
lthacaus rallied strongly in the final pe.
riud. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Penalties and fumble- clogged Cornell
progress to the extent of keeping victory
from being more decisive. Forty-two
yards as penalty was melted out to
Cornell in one dose. This was in
the second period. II was an uninten-
tlonsl offence on Cornells part, but
none the less costly. Hill, contrary to
the ru"s, was sent back on the field for
the second time In the period. The
referee sent him back 10 the bench and
inflicted the penalty required by the rules
half tho distance to tho goal line, in this
instance forty-two yard.
There wasn't much puntinG in the game
but what threre was was fine. Barrett
aud Avery did IL with the exception OF
few by Tucker. Both teams preferred
terrestrial to celestial tactics. so far as
punting was concerned. Throughout
Cornell was determined TO make the post
positive most of rushing superiority, to
force tho issue from the start, to hang on
- the ball fully as much az was con-
eistent with strong ground attack.
Penn. ny comparison, had the ball little
and then her best way TO retain II was to
throw II.
In this heaying speciality, sometimes
made more effect i've in association with a
double pass, the Quakers negotiated dis
tancc by leaps and bounds. They winged
the leather through space for a total of
80 yards and all in the second half.
Cornell made eghty-one yards by the
forward pass, all in the first half. Barrett
punts in the first half were good for an
average net gain II forty-fve yards. for
thirty-eight in the second half, PENIS
punts averaged forty yards in the first
half. and in the second half the two punts
with which Avery drilled the high lights
were for fifty yards each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Out Of the grind OF rushing Cornell ac-
counted for yards to the distance of 272
PENIS were paltry "a. Cornell made IS
irs. downs; Penn 2. Cornell ran kicks
back IA yards; Fem 30. Cornell was as
sessed 1872 yards in penalties: Penn 80.
Before the game the IthaCans unlm-
bered on the sward with all the confidence
Of a Harvard team and Charles Brickley
was there to see them do 1t. The Penn
cheer leaders presented a new wrinkle in
the promotion OF vocalistiCs. A red
sWeatcrcd youth--it seems cheer leaders
can't lead without sweaters, which pos
s.bly knit the cheers together--turncd his
back 10 the stand and directed three white
swcatered youths further out on the field
ana facing the stand. That is, the direc-
tor IN chief directed the assistant, directors,
who did the scmaphoring for the student
body.
Penn kicked of to Collycr but the
Cuskers were down in a drove. Barrett
tired q rush. hut that pilgrims progress
was interrupted by tumble, Wherea'
EAITetts dynamic lSc shot sixty yard
punt sailing and bounding to PENIS II
yard line, fuckers drive overhead son,
tho hall 10 mldrcd whore Shuler was
torrled IN his racks. A series OF weaving
tnruFts by Cornell including a Thirteen
yard slice through tackle by Barrett. rolled
tie Fem defence back to tho ~ ward llne
PSnns defence frightened ou tho - yarc
lns, hui nv much hoaving and tugginr
Shu'cr won to the ~ ward line. Here
after fake had failed, Penn battled to I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Williamson r,u Foothsu Captain.

rrrrsRrrG, Nov &c Tho University Of
pittsburG eleven elected Chalky William
sou captain ~ the 1915 toam at the an
nual banquet al Hotel Schenley to- night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Brown. Positions Carlisle.
ormsby. ,.....,.. l"tt tnd ,...'.,,, Nhlleti"
ward .........,.i.eft t1ckl". .....,., Wclml q
,iott schall......,Left guard ,.,........ iuso h
Mitchell. ......... Cruir" ...'...,... Marin
Maaw'll ....... Right guird.,..,t hd~k"dgl -
Furnum. Right tackle'.'. ..,.-- MIrt"l
VI Rec .,.....,. tlght fnh .....- ...,t.t sra
clark ......... Quarterback 80, Look stround
halfback. ........ Broker
Gordon. ........ Right halfback .Britt
fr sSoTc brown eo .' car,sia T "a,Sc
downs-Ormsby, blue, McRee Calac, 2
Goals from touChdowns-ti Gordon, Calac ..
Suhstitu'es-Brovn Blue for Frazer. Hug
genwig for ward. Donovan ror NcReo. stan
for Maxwell. Norrross for Andrews Andrews
for Nor,ross Mci}re for Donovan, Frazer for
Hlur, Chandler for Frazer, Murphy for Clark,
clark FOR Andrews. Bailey for ward. Douo-
van FOR Ormshv, Blue FOR Chauul,r. Ward
for Bailey. Stan for GottSchlll. Ormsby for
McIiac. lslcross for Clnrk CLARK for Murphy
Carlisle white for RroNrr Wonard for
white johnson for Pratt H. Broker for
lp0}saround, Z. Hroker for Wonird. Gil
man for Wallottc, Rance for Welman
Refcrer-M. !. Thompson, George own. I'm.
pirc-Carl Marshall Harvard. Iin-smlu--
Fred Burlegh, Exeter. Time OF periods
10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

Rutgers Va. Washington jefferson, roIo
Grounds, football Saturday, Nov. 18th tick
cts nov IN sale, New YORK Baseball Club,
zoo Firth Ays-/dv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
Fraukiin

Gettysburg Position. ana Marsh10,
Ruhler......,,,,.Lor end ....,....,.,E Exams
Mark ......,,.,.Ieft tackle. Wang man
Wcbner Len guard. .,...., W illlIms
Mccullough .,...- Centre ....., Nith'rspoon
Rakcr. Right guard. ..,.,,. Wrrtsch
shelter. Right trcklr.......,. Smith
NV.igel......... Right end...,....,.G lild"n
HoLr........., quarterback .......,,M Flu
Stone..........l.cf' halihHc1. ..,..,. Go'hHrt
WIrmar. Right hIlfhack ........,. - hi
Strattou...,.... fuuback ............ lanes
Score-F and NJ, Z; Getty >hnrg, 3. Sub
yti'utions-,ictt y-bure, EJrly for Strttiou,
Turnhul for Wcigrl, Hatch FOR Turphuu
1itzel for Baker. Mercer fpr Wrbucr Ko.slor
for williams Rsrsor for kessler, German fur
tilIddeu Krssl-r for piehl. Gcghart for Will
inms Touchdown t,crhtri. Mr' lllough.
coal from touchdown-Jon's Referee
nrnuri' University OF Pcnnsy wanna. I'm
CERT. University of Rochester. Tine OF
.uuarters-li minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
CORNELL Wins
FROM PENN In
SEESAW GAME
Quakcrs Rally After Score Is
10 to 0. Make 1t II to 10,
but Lose. 81 to -.
BRILLIANT BARRETT'S
RUN Is TURNING POINT
NJ WILLIAM n. HAM

PuttApuLpHtA. Nov. 26-The Cornell
football, stalwarts defeated Penn on
Franklin Field to-day. "a TO IL. and
scattered three touchdowns and field
goal along the broad. SCARED highway
which they traversed while trampling the
ouakers to defeat. The Comedians won
az they were expected to do-they
were the much better team--but before
their victory was fact accomplished
there was a. stage which brought their
hearts to their threats. The Quakers.
fighting well against the odd of superb
GRITTY, cut in with one effective streak
Of football playing and at one time over
took Cornell and went into the lead.
Cornell clattered to the front early and
stayed there unchallenged all through the
fIr.t half II made a touchdown and a
field goal in that half and at its close
had ten points to PENIS nom. In the
first period of the second half a torrent
OF forward passes by the disciples OF
penn--the only device they had TO harm
Cornell serlously-sent the battle lines
surr,ng toward Cornells goal. For a
maze of Penn forward passes Cornell had
a poor defence, and the aeronautics ~
seriously menaced advantage well being
and peace OF mind that they put the
Quakers in the lead.
Cornelrs lead was erased in no time
nv the flashing forward passes. From 10
10 o in Cornells favor the count became
~ To 10 in PENIS favor. and tho lads
from Cavuga water suffered harsh dls-
iIlusionment Of an easy triumph Twelve
10 10 in PENIS favor-o- nsiderable re-
versa of outlook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

N'HvNut A G., -, suburban Arrows T.
savoy a, G., o. Decatur \. .. o.
Bedford y. c.. Is. Buahwick ". c., .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

dov,s-yuIe Forst coal from touchdown
Prrudcrg0St substitution - inthh"ln
K,iohcr for Garden. Rice for WNmard
Robin fo- Regain. Butter FOR Conkln y
Conblin FOR Butler, corridor for k"n~her,
nutlpr 'or Riordan: Nilauoya. Jones FOR
Henry. Ncpun for ward Thomas for Han
lon Henry TO- Jones. Umpirc-kirsh burger
~ Washing on and Jefferson. Eof"rs--Nr
o'porreU Of Trinity Iin~qman-Ram nom
., Princeton. Time OF periods-i2 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

downs-Barrett, .; Phillipp, Merrell, Rooms
Goals from northumberland. g. Field
goal drop Kick from ~ yard ln"l--Bar
rett Substtutions--Cornell, Iaut4 for Sh-l
ton. jamie for Gallogly, Tillcy for Mum
slick Munsick for Tilley, Snyder for Nun
sick. Tilley for snyder. Mc'utcheon for An
derson, Anderson for McCutchpon. Nc
sbaf@eo" o. for Hn'T c5Ncr r rhpn 10"
IN, Kleincrt for Phillippi I'm for Klein
ert: Penn, Seelbach FOR Hopkins, Dorizaa for
HenninR. Witherow for Norwald. I'rauhart
FOR Rooms, M,rrell for Murdoch, Gotwals for
Rockaf"ller Rockefeller for Gotwals. Wrav
for Rockefeller. Mone,t for Matthews AVrry
for Tucker Referee--S, A. TUFTS Im-
pir. D fui,z linesman-W r. OScson.
Field Judge. g. IIoldcrnoss Time OF
pcriods--lB minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27
n.rrc,t Provides Counter shock.

Her lead was short lived The Quaker
stands hadn't ceased to jubilate before
Jarrett OF Cornell, an ace in the Cornell
mack, hlched n punted ball from the ad-
jscent ether footed in a sweeping circle
n round the Pennsylvania horde. allowed
only one man to get near him and shook
him off. swung TO the side line. then laid
his shortening course straight for the goal
line He picked IN the chalk lines with
long quickening strides and in all ran
frty-fye yards for a touchdown.
That was the turning point: that play
revived Cornell and beat Penn. The
,,uakers continued to menace with forward
passes. but Cornell made another touch
down i'm the last period. Cornell always
had a much more substantial offence than
Penn. and ii included forward passing.
Barrctts splendid punting and excellence
In running with the ball. Fem was weak
in advancing the ball by scrmmage at
tack. Her gains in that line Of endeavor
were scarce, small and with no continuity.
Cornelrs attack had continuity. radiated
through and past pretty much the whole
extent of the Penn line. and Cornell had
hard running backs 10 carry on the
process The backs and the line were
better than PENIS. the offence far better
and the defence stronger except the frailty
brought to view when trying 20 stop for
ward passing. Poor tacklinE VAS a weak
point % Pennsylvania defence.
Avery Merrill, Journey, Rooms, Hip
kins and Henning in various ways carried
the burden OF PENIS game Avery with
his good punting and passing. Rooms Mer-
T!ll and Hopkins at receiving the passes and
Hennng and Journeay with their tireless
work on defence Cornells ends. OHearn
end Sheldon, in line operations and down
the field; Cool as a defensive rover and
line supporter; Barrett. Phillippi and Col.
Inns as plunGing or detouring backs stood
out prominently in the Cornell scheme Of
aggression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

". ana i. Positions. Bu'kUeN
= prrw. ....... l."ft "u.l...... Al'-hou' F1~
Wut hers noon o.. l..'t "a r.......... Horn
Nlr.U.rl-y ....... '.c'' guard ........ DauoN~ kl
WaE1u-T .,.-..-.. trL'r" ....,...- Q. Noretl
Bridges ......,. Right gu1"i.....,,. Edvavds
We pe uh.i...... RiEh' ttckie.,........p osi"
IL, man. Right end .......,... - Hlt~
Good riu ....... t!u trt""b ~ ..........ItNls
Nossi .........Irft haIfhlck......... Nei-rr
S'ol.-. .EIgr' nnIfha,k...... t;tan.ir
NuuuE .......... Fuilhlrf .......... Topha m
". rud J. 20. Buckuen. 0. Touch
downs -Young. ."hcrson, Re... EGsr.
X .ck.d goals from tuu,hd"Vus-W. Youu-
k.u~. .. Mcpherson, V. Nouukius. Substitu-
tiou.--W ana j. j. Ecs- f"r T.. Drew Smith
fpr Wo'herspoou. Couuely for Smith.
Nouukins FOR Nlnherloy. W. Nouubiu~ 'o-
bridges. Boet'urr for W. Nnuuki1s Baker
for Bo-ttnrr Mrpcvitt tor Wcsbecher, V"--
trcher for NrDn,itt Mcpavitt fnr Nc~-
h-,her. Mcpherson for Newman. Klein Tor
Mcpherson. = n~"W Tor No-ef. Euble FOR y
Drew. \. remins FOR Stohhs. S;ohh- for
Goodwin. Eg3N ~ SfoDhs. Su-s fOr 4 fiew-
luc Re- a ~ Young, KlckurN. Lawrence
fHr AeshouCitas. Edwards fpr Hauovelti
A'"shouckss Tor Lawrence, Felton, Tor Ed
wards Currar FOR Ranks N.Dermott 10y
DAVIS, Thanks 'o- 'ui-ap. Spo.'- for Ko'scr.
HOPPER Tor Gdtncir Davis for Topham.
E"i"r"e-F y GI.iudo' P"nnsy lNauid.
lnpirs.-James II Npntl Princeton. Lines
mau-Er1est r. Colcu-. pruus, wanna Tim.
OF prrlods-l2 minute. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

fourth down. Barrett trotted back to the
"a yard line and from that point spun a
drop kick over the bar for three points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-27

phase OF the game
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

worthy of an old.timer.
 The scouts held at bay chafed un der the ten minute wait as though lie were half day, When at last per mission was given to go, they went up the trail believing like hounds on the hot trail of deer There were many ups and downs, some slipping off of logs, and an occasional grasp ing of devils club. to keep from falling, only to be followed by the wish that he had taken the fall. Now and again the trail was lost, but quick ly would come the call, "here 1t is, and again they were off.
 Then the end of the trail and the search for the leaders who were per mitted to hide at any place within if, ty yards. Fifteen minutes were al lowed for the search, and time was called before anyone had been locat' ed. One of the leaders had thrown himself between two logs that the searchers had walked over and over, Two others were hiding in nearby cump of underbrush.
 The boys were tired and ready to go home after feed on apples.
 All the scouts are looking forward to the next hike" with great expec tancy, and others have asked the prl vilege of joining them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS, March 24.- The Lyric theatre is being remodelled and re- paired and given a general spring housekeeping. Manager Armstrong intends making a number of improve. ments, tending to add to the conven' fences and pleasure of his patrons.
 The fire meeting which takes place Saturday night will immediately fol low the nominating caucus, to be held that evening.
 The Congregational Sunday school is breaking all previous records in at tendance. Last Sunday IA were there at roll call. The officers are now striving for the 15O mark. When that is reached there will be a treat Sun. day in which every scholar will re- ceive something worth while. It only requires S6 more than last Sunday then a good treat.
 It is reported that B. F. Miller has purchased the Gillis house, now occu- pied by Ed. Christoe and family.
 Regular meeting of the Masons to. night.
 The barber shop in the Day building has removed to the room formerly ac- cupied by the shooting gallery. The room vacated is being repainted and repaired for the Fisher cigar store. As soon as he removes, the City Bar will occupy the present Fisher loca. tion.
 The James sawmill started up this morning and now presents cheering scenes of activity. Mir. James an- nounces that the cut of lumber will exceed by many thousand feet that of last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
TREADWELL NOTES

TREADWELL, March 24.- The burned timbcrs and debris of the old Treadwell shaft house which burned down last fall, are being removed and the place generally cleaned up. There was a rumor that Q new concrete and steel house was to replace the burned structure, but the Treadwell manage ment declares that such is not the case.
 The swimming class has been dis. continued until after the big smoker which is to take place Q week from tonight. This smoker is looming up as an event of more than ordinary i'm portance. in which athletics and theat- ricals will play an important part.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

There was big boxing class out lest night, more than forty members of the class trying out the new gloves Under the direction of Instructor Me Donald some very snappy hooks, jolts and swings were indulged in.
 Perry Delos informs his friends that he will make q trip north on the Hum boldt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

Spots and stains removed at the Renovatory. Phone S49. S-2S-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

Bell took ten boy scouts out Saturday morning. On leaving the Douglas postotfice they made 1t to the bridge
 beyond the cemetery in twelve min utes. Here the scoutmaster selected
 two companions to so with him, mak- ing a trail as they went by dropping
 scraps of paper at intervals, These
 three were given ten minutes start and then followed Q thirty minutes
 run over logs, through thick under brush. over ravines and up the noun tain steep. It was an intricate trail,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

RUTH PRESTON, Teacher of piano. 13S Franklin. 3-lS-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

Every nation welcome, except Carrie, at the Stampede. 2-lS'tr
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
COMPLETE CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM AT LYRIC TONIGHT

DOUGLAS, March 24.- Tho new program at tho Lyric tonight compris' es the following high class pictures:
 Till the Day Breaks. "A drama that will appeal forcibly to all; Q very compelling story of sacrifice.
 saved From Sin."-A Majestic drama in which Mabel Tumble is featured.
 "Blackened Hills,"- An American Western drama of love and treachery.
 "The Commuters Cat."-A Than hauser comedy.-one of the best
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

Walter McBrlen, of skagway, is a passenger aboard the Alameda, en- route home.
 Walter Rowson, secretary to Judge Frederic E. Fuller of Fairbanks, passed through Juneau on the Alameda last night enroute to the Tanana .metropo- lie
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24
NEW APARTMENT BUILDING
 IS NEARING COMPLETION

DOUGLAS, March 24.-The remod, cling of the old Friends Church into Q modern apartment building for the ac' commodation of six or eight families, is about ready for occupancy. Parti. tlons and new floors have been added, the ceilings and walls repainted and papered, thus converting the former place of worship into very habitable living rooms.
 There is a scarcity of apartments in Douglas, thus indicating the in crease in population and the conse' quent increase in the business of the merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-24

am forced to leave Juneau and will sacrifice my fine four-room bunga' ow on Casey Shattuck add. for $500, furnished. Terms. S. A. KELLY.