davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
80 49, 49, ~ ss8EE A@ s#&s @agss $
q. ME | n = ~, W,loo;II<1No RRlolBIc
w STAN. ZzJED1'N. w CA q
SIZE WOJNY
j SKIEJ. #z'

A1i14iil uSNAaAoSyt
stanow Zjednoczonych " sto,
sunku do obecnego konfliktu Wo-
jennego W Europe. w deklara-
Cyl tel podanych jest jedeenasci1
punktow wykazujacych, czeggo
ME jest wolno robic w Stanach
Zjednoczonyoh, by ME naruszyc
neutralnosci tego kraju. Ola in
formacyi naszych rodak6w, pun
kty te podajemy.
Zabronione 50 pod, surowa ka-
"a rzeczy nastepujace:
|. Przyjmowanie kogos do
study lub wykonywanie sl1zby
wojskowej ola ktorejkolwiek ze
stron walczacych, w roll zolnie--
RIA, marynarza, Tub majtka, IA
pok1adzie jakiegokolwiek okretu
wojennego lub innego.
2. Najmowanie j zatrzymywa-
ME innej osoby jake rekruta j
wstepowanie samemu do s}uzhy
wojskowej kt6regokolwiek /
panstw w~alczacych jake zo}nierz,
marynarz, lub majtek ma poklai
jakiegokolwiek wojennego okre-.
tn.
8. Wynajecie innej osoby, by
uda1a sic poza granice jurysdy-
kcye Stan6w Zjednoczonych Z
zamiarem poboru wojskowego,
jak wyzej powiedziano.
4. Wynajecie innej osoby Dc
udania sic poza granice Stanow
Zjednoczonych celem pe}nienia
s}uzby ola kt6rego z pahstw wal.
czacych.
5. Zatrzymanie innej osobv
do udania sic poza granice. Sta
now Zjednoczonych z zamiarem
zapisania sic do wojska, jak wy
zej powiedziano.
6. Zatrzymanie innej osoby
do udania sic poza granice Sta
now Zjednoczonych z zamiarem
wstapienia do s}uzby, jak powy.
lei powiedziano.
z. Przygotowanie i zbrojenie
Tub usi1owanie przygotowania
lub zbrojenia, lub swiadomc
branie udzia}u w d"ostarczaniu
przygotowaniu i uzbrojeniu ja---
kiegokolwiek okretu z zamiarem
IL okret ten bedzie uzywany
przcz jedna re stron walczacych.
6. Wydanie, Tub dostarczanie
srodk6w W obrebie granic i jul
rysdykcyi Stan6w Zjednoczo--
nych ola jakiegokolwiek ckretu z
zamiarem, il bedzie on uzyty, jak
wyzej powiedziano.
s.. Powiekszanie, pomnazanie,
lub powodowanie powiekszenia,
1ub swiadome branie udzia]u w
powiekszaniu i pomnazaniu si}y
zbrojnej jakiegokolwiek okretu
wojennego krazownika itp., kt6-
~ w czasie swego przybycia w
obreb Stanow Zjednoczonych by}
ckretem wojennym w s1uzbie kto-
regokolwiek z pahstw walcza-
cych.
10. Rozpoczynanie Tub powo--
1ywanie, organizowanie i przygo-
towywanie srodkow do jakiejkol-
wick wojennej ekspedycyi, luo
przedsiewziecia, kt6re ma bye
przeprowadzone w t%erytoryum i
jurysdykcyi Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych przeciwko terytoryum kto-.
rejkolwiek -strony walczacej.
Otto So g}6wne punkty z ore
dzia prezydenta, wykazujace, Co
jest zabronione w Stanach lied
noczonych z racyi neutralno5cl
tego kraju. Poniewaz Polacy "
Ameryce maja take do spelnie-
ria swoja role w tych ~dziejowycI
wypadkaoh, przeto musza sic IL
rzadzic. tax, ably akcye swoja pro
wadzic a W kolizye 2 prawem ME
wejsc i ma szkody sic ME naraz;c.
Ot6z ME jest wolno zakladae
oficyalnie blur rekrutacyjnyci:
do werbowania powstanc6dW pre-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27
jeszcze ~na]lepsze
Szyngle sa zawsze

fsNs
gdy dobry, trwaly dach Jest
potrzebny, chociaz wiele
innych teraz sic oferuje. To
prawda, re dobry gontowy
dacb kosztnie troche wiece;'
lecz gdy dolby przyzwoick
po}ozony, starczy IA cat
zycie.
Comfy jake my utrzymr.
jenny So wszystkie rzniete
doststecznie grubo z p~roste-
go zielonego drzewa budul-
cowego, suszone W wolnym
cieple, tax abv zatrzyma1y
swa nerw, a skoro pofozone
przyzwoicie i przybite gwoz-
dziami, wytr2ymaja tax dlu-
go jak caly dom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27

zlSSAla uzlS llloIuuJ4 SIG tam ryl-
ko. nasi zaborcy, ME wiele W
chwili obecnej pomoga take ma
sze pieniadze, juz dzisiaj jednak
Wielka wage moe mice nasz CLOS
zbioroWy - urabiajacy opinie
przychylna ola Polski tax II po-
teznego narodu Stanow Zjedno-
czonych jak i ludlow europejskich.
Polska Rada Narodowa, wzywa
wszystkie swoje Komitety 10.
kalne i wszystkie parafie polskie,
do urzadzenia w dniu Is wrzes-
mia, czyli w pierwsza niedziele pc
wielkiej rocznicy oswobodzenia
orezem rycerstwa polskiego
chrzescijanstwa pod Wiedniem
pred nawa4a turecka - wielkie-
go Dnia Polskiego W Aneryce.
Wzywamy wszystkich naszych
czcigodnych proboszczow, ably W
dniu tym odprawili modify bla--.
galne ma intencye. nieszczesliwej
Polski, ola uproszenia u Stworcy
wszechswiata sill do przetrwania
strasznej kleski obecnej i ma 60
dzine Czynu, wzywamy ich, ably
z kazalnic wyt16maczyli ludowi
polskiemu waznosc chwili obec-
mel, a potem zwo1ali GO ma wiece
- ola poparcia g}osami tego ludu
rezolucyi = jake zbiorowego g1o-
su wszystkich Polakow W Amery-
&c pred forum ca1ego swiata.
Rezolucye w brzmieniu angie1-
skiem i polskiem d~ostarczone 20
stana do kazdej parafii.
Ma wiecach i w czasie nabo-
zenstw nalezy zarzadzic sk1adke
ma fundusz narodowy ma rzecz
Polski. Pozostawia sic do wolf
odes1anie tego grosza do kasy cen
tralnej, albo zatrzymanie go ma
miejscu, az do chwili decyduja-
eel.
Polska Rada Narodowa w A.
MERGE W obec faktu, re Niemcy
tutejsi "a posrednictwem prasy
amerykahskiej i osobnego wyda-
wnictwa pit. ,,Vaterland" ba}amu-
&c opinie urabiaja ia ola sprawy
naszej niekorzystnie, rozpoczyna
w}asne angielskie Wydawnictwo,
W formie magazynu, ktore w Kill
kudziesieciu tysiqcach egzempla-
rzy bedzie rozrzucone pc kraju.
Ma razie jedna tylko many
broh, jedyny spos6b przys}uzenia
sig Polsce: urabianie przychy1nej
opinii ludlow, zrobimy tez wszyst
ko, co ma tenn polu jest do zro-
bienia.
l MECH kazdy Polak spe}ni swo-
ia powinnosc!
komitet wykonawczy Pol. Rady
Narodowej W Ameryce:
Piotr Ligman, prezes,
Stan. Osada, sekr. gen.,
Wawrz. Follmer, skarb.
Wiceprezesi:
Stanislaw Szwajkart, Piotr Ro-
stenkowski, Franciszek Medwec-
XII, X. Felix's, kadon, Szczepan
Kolanowski. F. j.
Komitet rewizyjny:
]. S. Konopa, St. Adamkiewicz,
S. Godzich, I. Wroblewski, A.
Czajor.
Dyrektorzy:
x. FIR. Wojtalewicz, Pelagia
-Zdanowska, Marya Osuch.
Czytaly twoje dzieci ,Pana Ia
d~eusza" Tam to w przygrywce
pisze Adam Mickiewicz:
O gdybym kiedys dozy} tel po-
ciechy,
zeby te ksiegi z~b1adzily pod stree
chy;
Zeby wiesniaczki krecac ko}o-
wrotki,
r.. -1zo. .1,.lo-> z,.~~>41-:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-08-27


& MA DOLE6LI NoSCI FAD.
Me- Tux c'stk,ej, ktdrsby ME mo.
gla ole j~es.oze stad gorsza, ! Jest
xndw malo takich ws!ypadkdw nie-
szczedlivych, gd1ie wyleczenie ME
by4oby motl,wem przez usyc,e ORA.
Plotra Gomozo. Me ;estto apteo.-
ma m%edYcyna. Specyalni agenoi
sprzedaxaja il. Adresuj: Dr.. Peter
Fahrney q Sons Co., 1895 &c.
Hoyne AAe., Chicago, Ill. Ogt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
Sale

By virtue of Execution No. 1894 di-
rected to me which issued from the
Clerks Office of the Bourbon Circuit
Court, in favor of the Millersburg
Coal & Lubber Company against Mrs.
Jesse B. Barton, l will on
MONDAY, MAY 4TH, 1914,
between the hours of II o'clock, a. M,
and II o'clock, M, at the Court House
door in Paris, Bourbon County, KY,
expose to public sale. to the highest
bidder, the life estate of Mrs. Jesse
B. Barton in and to the following
property (Which was allotted to her
as dOwr in the estate of Joshua Bar
ton, dec'd) or so much thereof as may
necessary to satisfy PLAINTIFFS debt,
interests and costs, to-wit:
Beginning at A, stone corner to
Jones, thence N II IA E 1910 chains
thence N II IA w 500 chains, to G.,
stone corner to same; thence N 70 3-4
e COS chains to d, a stone corner to
same; thence N 20 1-8 w $3.50 chains
to X, an iron pin, corner to No. 5;
thence with No. 5 S "A w 3461 chains
to r, a corner to No. 2, at an iron pin;
thence crossing creek and pool S so
w 200 chains to @, an iron pin, cor
ner to No. 2; thence S % ga E 1890
chains to P, an iron pin, corner to
same and No. 1; thence with Mol N
81 IL E 1926 chains to the beginning;
containing sc acres.
TERMS-Sale will be made four
months time with per cent. interest
from date of sale. Bond with approx
ed surety to be approved by the un-
dersigned. The amount to be raised
on day of sale $253.18.
Witness my hand, this 9Th day of
April, 1914.
A. S. THOMPSON, S. B. C.
(1017-24)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HOLD
OPEN SESSION SUNDAY NIGH.

The Paris Epworth League of the
Methodist church will hold an open
session Sunday night, at o'clock, at
the church.
The thirty-one new members re.
Gently elected will be formally recog.
nized. The Epworth League choir
has prepared special Easter music
which will be rendered at this service.
Miss Matte Lilleston will preside
at the organ and Mrs. H. M. Hamilton
will assist with the violin.
The program follows:
Noluntary-Organ.
"Hallelujah! Christ is ,"-Ep-
worth League Choir.
All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"
Congregation.
Scripture Lesson.
Prayer-Mr. H. A. Power.
Solo-"Chime, Sweet Easter Bells"
Mrs. James Grinnell, Jr.
Address-"Easter in the Catacombs
and Now"-Dennis V. Snapp.
Our Lord is Risen From the Dead"
Choir.
Recognition Service
Announcements
Offering.
Grown Him"-Choir.
League Benediction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
HEALTH BOARD NOTICE.

PARIS KY, April 6, 1914.
Owners of hogs and pigs must have
them removed from the city by the
18th of April.
Those having manure are especial
1y urged to have it removed. 1t is a
dangerous fly breeder. Get rid of it.
Mr.. John Sauer, Mr.. VIM. Sauer or
MIR. Estes, on the Rassenfoss farm,
will call for it. During the Spring and
summer months it must not remain
in heaps longer than ten days.
Screen your windows.
Get out all ashes, trashy stuff and
etc. by Tuesday night, the 18th. The
city wagons will call for it Wednes-
day, the 10th, next week.
By order of City Health Board.
DIR. A. H. KELLER,
apr7td City Health Officer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
DEATHS
DOYLE.

DOYLE.
Miss Katie Doyle, Sc years old,
died at her home on High street. She
had been an invalid for the past eight
years, seldom being able to leave her
home, but had been confined to her
had ben confined to her bed for only
about two weeks. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Doyle, and is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Annie Woods and Mrs. Luke
Connolly, both-of this city.
The funeral was held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Catholic
church, with services by Rev. Father
Eugene De Bruyn. The pall-bearers
were T. C. Lenihan, Frank Jacobs,
Murray Higgins, Joseph Higgins, John
Connell and George Doyle.
ANDERSON.
Col. Hugh S. Anderson died Tues
day afternoon at theLancaster Hotel,
in Georgetown, where he had made his
home for several years. He had been
in feeble health for some time, though
his death was directly due to injuries
received from a fall two weeks ago.
He was seriously i'll about year ago
and had never fully regained his
health. He was rs years old and was
born near Oxford. He had been a res
ident of Georgetown for twenty years
and was at one time postmaster there.
He was married in 1866 to Miss Elvi-
ma Allen, who died four years ago.
He is survived by seven children, Rob-
ert Anderson, OF Georgetown, for a
nup,hor of wears chairman of the DEM
ocratic Committee Of Scott county,
and Mayor of Georgetown; Mrs. Will
Kelly, Georgetown; Mrs. Earl Fergu-
son, Fayette county; and Mrs. j. S.
Roberts, Paris; DR.. Everett Anderson,
Manila; Clarence and Meredith An
derson, Lakeview, Ore. He was an
uncle of Mrs. Will Carrick and Messrs
Joe and Bob Ward. He was a mem
Der of the First Baptist church of
Georgetown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
RELIGIOUS.

The Epworth League will observe
its annual sunrise prayer service Sun
day morning at o'clock, at the Meth
odist church. The public is invited
to attend this service
Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Shive, who is at
tending the Preshytery at Grayson,
returned home yesterday and will
fill his pulpit at the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning and evening.
REV. DR.. G.. c. Fisher, of the Mil
lersburg Female College, will occupy
the pulpit at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock
The night services will be in charge
of-the Epworth League and the public
is cordially invited to attend Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THEATRICAL.
The Paris Grand.

We told you when we secured the
lease on the Paris Grand Opera House
that we would show legitimate attrac-
lions at the local theatre, provided we
could get as good shows as Lexington
gets; if not we would not show any at
ALL
In other words, We do not intend to
put on the road shows that are play
ing the small towns charging big city
prices when the shows are not really
worth 10, 20 and 30 cents. Now we
have secured the Keith Vaudeville
through Mr.. Charles Bergman, of the
Ben Ali Theatre, Lexington, to appear
at the Paris Grand on Thursday night
April 16. The Keith Vaudeville is
the best that appears IN the Columbia
Theatre, Cincinnati, the Mary Ander-
son, Louisville. the faiace, New York,
and the rest of the big theatres.
We will put on the Keith bill here
Thursday night, beginning promptly
at eight o'clock, and will use Prof.
Gregg's ten piece orchestra. The
prices will be: Gallery, 25 cents first
three rows reserved at 35 cents; Bal
cony, including boxes, so cents; Low
er floor, including boxes, rs cents.
The tickets are now on sale at the
Alamo Theatre
Paris people have the reputation Of
paying for anything that is good. We
believe you will. Now is your chance
to see the best vaudeville in the world
and it is up to you whether you wish
us to continue giving you Keith Vau-
dev1lle or not. If you want it then
support it. If you don't want it it will
be taken off as quick as it was put on.
Paris will have the honor of being the
smallest town in the country that ever
showed Keith Vaudeville. Don't for
get the date, Thursday evening, April
l6, at 500 O'Clock. sharp. Prices 25
so and rs cents. Better get your seat
in advance.
(advl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
MATRIMONIAL.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Friends in this city have received
Tho f1llDu,ipu inuit ofinnc

FRIENDS In CnlS city nave TcCelNcu
the following invitations:
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry H. Bronaugh
will give in marriage
their daughter
Susan Almyra
to
Mr.. Frederick Henry CARRIER, Jr.,
Wednesday evening, April fifteenth,
Nineteen hundred and fourteen
at seven o'clock
Broadway Christian Church
Lexington, Kentucky.
The honor of your presence is re-
quested.
The following cards are enclosed:
At Home
After June First
316 North Thirty-SecOnd Street
Richmond, Virginia.
HARP-GARNETT.
"A license was isused by County
Clerk Patton Tuesday to Miss Ethel
Harp and Mr.. Joseph Garrett, both of
Bourbon county, and they were united
in marriage by County Judge Nc
MILAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
CARLISLE BOY TAKES SMALL
POx FROM PATIENT IN PARIS

William Harper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Harper, of Carlisle, was
stricken with smallpox a few days
ago. The disease was communicated
to the boy by Harve Kennedy, who
escaped from the pest house near this
city, and went to Carlisle Kennedy
was taken in charge by the Nicholas
county officials and returned to Paris
1t is said that he visited the Harper
home in Carlisle, and where several
were exposed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
EASTER FLOWERS.

Phone your order today for Easter
flowers. We furnish only the best.
f1t) JOE WARDEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THEY ARE BEAUTIES.

Don't put off buying one of oul
$$22.50 blue serge suits. They are
beauties.
MITCHELL &BLAKEMORE.
l7-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
EASTER MILLINERY.

The newest styles in fancy trimmed
and street hats can be found at Har-
ry Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
THE PLACE TO BUY WAISTS.

The best line of Waists that was
ever brought to Paris can be found at
Simon's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
EASTER FIxINGS.

Clothes. Gloves, Hats. Shirts, canes,
all the latest DEGREES of fashion.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-04-10
DRESSES.

Dresses of all kinds at Harry ST.
mons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
THE WEST IN THE SENATE.

THE West is fortunate in the class of Senators it has at the
 National capital It fortunate that it has really
 able among those that constitute the majority there Chamberlain and Lane of Oregon Thomas and Sharoh of Coorado Walsh and Myers of Montana Newlands and Pitt Nevada and Smith and Ashurs of Arizona constitute considerable part of the administration force the House of Congress- both point ability and in numbers Among them of the real Senate eader-song progressive and yer se trbunes of the The Republican Senators of the WeS-abou equally numerouscontan of the abest men the minority" Borah of Idaho, strong eloquent and gressive of Washington by unworthy of his place among the members of the greatest awmang body; Shoot Utah. frequently called the leader of the stand pat element Warren and Clark of Wyoming influential notwith standing strong eaconary tendencies account of their long terms among the Western Republicans while the two progressive of the Progressive Senator's Pondeer of Washington and Works of California of the West They constitute strong body of all things considered and their viewpoints, generally speaking Western
 These men, while differing to detail prepared to sup port the administration for governmentbu and roed railroad Alaska And most of them will support onabe useful control possible of the of the West such the Senate and satesmanlke administration in the Executive branch of the Government the West may reasonably look forward square deal and frightened governmental policy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
ABOUT FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

fundamental principles of government involved in the con-
 oveSy the of the streets of Juneau for mass
 meetings the right the public to their for the poses of traffic and the obligation of good citizens to obey the by the majority it's legally constituted representa- tves With these eliminated the question becomes of pub lie policy The streets afford convenient places for to hold meetings when better places not available When their for that purpose does conflict with the right of the public to their for the purposes of traffic good why they should not be used
 However Juneau there ordinance that prohibits the street meetings The assigned for passage the ordinance by the lawful representatives of the people, who have legal control of the streets that the thoroughfares of the city and that traffic is growing They that would work hardship the public overburden the streets and that the pubcs right to their should be protected
 While that ordinance is in effect it is the law of the mun and good citizenship requires that its terms should be obeyed just all the other laws of the community should be obeyed Alaska has which recognizes the right of the majority control and provides frequent elections where the will of the majority may ascertaned There law defiance in Juneau than there section of the United States any other sefgoverning country
 So far right principles concerned they seldom on the side of law-breakerS. They not in Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
SON FOR cHAMsERLAINs.

Yesterday morning beautiful baby boy was born to Mir. and Mrs. Allen NJ. Chamberlain in St. Ann's hospital. Mother and son are reported as get ting along fine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
WORTHY OF ENCOURAGEMENT.

THE plans of the Juneau high schools boys to make tour of
 other of Southeastern Alaska and meet their basket
 ball worthy of encouragement Interest in ah- ec should be encouraged temperance and right living. prepares the competition in the struggle that will follow the school e adds spice ard variety to youthful leri,nces.
 Such trips that which planned by the Juneau boys approved by the teaching profession everywhere because ad don the benefit that from interest in athletics ener ally they add the breadth of the youthful viewpoint and they prepare go with the reputation of the home school keeping become used to feeling personal responsibility and accustomed to doing team work.
 They do still They have tendency to awaken an n- terest the schools and the youth of the land those long ended their school days They advertise the schools the thought of those who will have charge of the country their prime shall have ceased to become active.
 By all means let's do what for the boys and girls They after a Aaskas best and most valuable product
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
REIMBURSEMENT"

sHE readjusmen of business the Presidents phrase
 Oil and tobacco have been redusted and so has Union
 Pacific. About sixty civil and criminal proceedings against other monoposc enterprises pending Some busi have refused be djusted because they have held that good abreakers need such discipline Others have cung that the of time they would be able eaduSt people the Government of the United States
 Re-adjuSmen is the kndest word used by Presi dent Those in need of supply themselves peaceaby and profaby or failing that they get in dssoutions fines or penitenary sentences if they prefer re-adusment that is coming
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
Methodist Episcopal.
RI e. Rlackwell, Pastor.

h. V. bldSANOhb oDSNA.
 Services morning and evening at Il and 7:3O o'clock Sunday school at l2 m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:SO D. m. Subject: "The Most Popular God of Today" Prayer meeting and choir practice Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
FOUR rALKERs TAKEN.

Capt. Martins men arrested four men last night for violating the street speaking ordinance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
Ea. at the Pioneer, and de happy.
ALETTER FOR YoU2

List of letters remaining in the post office at Juneau, Alaska on Jan. 8, 1913. Parties wishing same when call ng please say advertised. Bexter A. Blomquist, Charles M. Coulthard, John 6 letters) Cooper Frank. Holmes, Miss Dolly. Johnson, Mrs. Advunie. Nelson. M. Norstrand, s. Payne, Miss Nettie e letters) Payey, Miss Nettie. Paulson, Ivar. Papp, D. Phillips, Chas. Bapl, D. Rees, M. R. R. Rosnes, Andrew. Sandro, Ronaldo. Samuels. M. D, Sell, Herr John Smith, Charlie Shields, Mrs. Mae Snuse, Wm. Watterson, Mrs. G. Weppler, Chas.
 E. L. HUNTER, PM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
FROM LYNN CANAL.

The Georgia arriving from Lynn ca nal points brought the following pas sengers for Juneau: From Skagway- J. H. Flenore, J. Nassock, c. R. Lewis, Arthur Boon, Cassie Kasuth. From Kensington-John Sweeney, J. Larson, Axel Lindros, Hans Berg, Adolph An ders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17

Good board and rooms by the day, week or month. Rates reasonable. St. George House, formerly the Simpson hospital. 10-3-H
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
trinity EpIseOpaI church.

George Edward Renison, Rector
 Sunday school at 12 m. Evening prayer and sermon at p. m. Subject; ''The Wise Men Looking for Christ" Music by the full vested choir. Every. one is most cordially welcome. Choir practice on Thursday evening at 7:45 D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
CHURCH NOTES
Presbyterian Church John B. Stevens. Pastor.

Morning services at Il. Subject: "The Natural Evidences of Super natural Fact"
 Evening service at 7:SO, Subject; "why the Church Pays to Some no Return. Upon What Condition 1t Pays Dividends.
 Special music by full choir.
 Sunday school meets at 12. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:SO.
 A special invitation is extended to strangers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-01-17
chrlstlan Science.

Services are held in Christian Science hall, Third and Seward streets Sunday at Il o'clock. Subject of les son sermon, Life" All are welcome. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. Free reading room each Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m.