davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
If COORT SAYS THE DUR.
IS WORTH $100,000,000
WE,REBOyND T0PAY THAT
Lawyer For Street Car
Board Has Faith
In Judges

"It doesn't make any difference II
the price OF the ID. q. r. were fixed
at $100,OOO.0 .00G by the courts. that
would be the price we ought legally
and morally to pay for il.
The people, with the consent OF
the Legislature may enter into any
kind OF contract they please, so
long as il is indorsed or ratified by
a three-fifths vote OF the electors"
In the arguments before the cir
cult court. sitting en- banc in the
county building Monday morning
on the injunction suit of Andrew a
Green. c. NJ Burton and others to
restrain the election on the street
railway purchase plan. Richard /.
Lawson, arguiag against the iniunc-
ton. turned loose some theories on
the rights Of the people I'm buying
street car lines and other things.
The burden of his argument. com
menced just before the noon recess.
was to the effect that on the pur
chase OF public utilities the people
could do just about anything that
three-fft vote decided for. bar
ring only specific prohibition OF the
legislature. which could be amended
IL IL got In the wav
Mr.. I.awson's proposition that the
city ought to pay sl0O,OOOOOO Tor
fca-u.a.a nm rage TYnl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
SERBS MASS
T0REPULSE
BulGARlANS
Allies Pour More
Troops Into SalOnika;
Greece Silent

Rv United PRESS.


BERLIN tuia lendon), Oct.
H.-"Further battles" have de.
ve!opeo, said a war office an
nouncement today, on the river
Drins where the Serbisns claim
ed TO have checked the Austro-
Germans invading right wing.
I'VE crossed the Danube"
continued the statement, "be-
tween ssbav and Gradiste and
have captured ZarSowo ana
Mirijeus heights. south OF Bel
grade.
"Thus far we have taken g.
$50 Serbian prisoners and "
cannon"
ATHENS (vls London), Oct.
11.-Destruetion by the Austro-
Germans In taking Belgrade
was complete In two OF the
eity's districts. u was stated to-
day. Six thousand shells we're
thrown into the town.
ATHENS (vis london), Oct.
1.-THE Allies were stiIl dis
fCcntiaued ON Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. l1--Iieu-
tenant w. X. Taliferro. Of the Unit
cd States aviation corps. was killed
this afternoon when he lost con.
troll or his aeroplane while looping
the loop over the bay. lie was
strapped to his seat, and drowned
before diors could reach him.
Lieutenant Talifetro was married
In April Recently he set a worlds
record for continuous flight.
Special Winter f,atea, Wayne Ho-
eel. Transient or rooms Ivy week or
month.-Adv.
Pvtrttng--she plain newt ktnd--thst
1s rfght--rswses Job Dept,--Mnin S520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

rurrIUce hIt---NcOtt. SacrIHce HI.r
---IfoblItzei Two-base hit--Stock.
'T'-re -hnsc hit--Speaker, Bases on
baIls--Alexander g. struck out
leonard q. Alexander 4. Double plays
burns TO Niehon To 1,udcrus. Time
81. 30. Umpires--Evans behind plate.
Ofoughiin on bases, Klein and RIG
l.r un foul lines Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Seventh Inning
Eighth Inning

PHILADELPHIA flied TO
Speaker. Alexander famed Scott
fied TO Speaker. No run, no hit, no
error.
Burns showed rare headwork on
Hobby's freak ball in this inning. II
looked like foul, but Burns saw Z
was inside b yfhches and shot II TO
second
BOSTON-Barry popped TO Ban
croft. Carrigan famed. Leonard
lined TO Bancroft. No run. no hit. no
error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

put-out Of the game on Carrigan's $
high one.
PHILAD DELPHIA-Ba popped
to Carrigan Ball ran nearly to first
base TO make the catch, which was
n high foul. Paskert swung at the
first ball pitched. Cactus" Cravath
let the first one go for called
strike: looked a bad one over FOR
one ball. and then went out. Gardner
to Hoblitzei. No run. no hit. no
error.
Up to this time the Philly infield
was having a snap. Not an assist
had been credited to one OF the inner
works. and, with one exception. all
OF the balls had either been hit to
the outfield or into the air for easy
outs.
Observation-Disclosures struck out his
pitching rival. Leonard, the Boston
man swinging at three OF them. hav-
ing two balls intersperscd. Hooper
out. Luderus to Alexander. Alex
made a quick run to cover the oag
on the slow roller. Scott fouled out
to Burns. No run, no hit no error.
Seventh Inning
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES struck
out for the third time, He swung
hard at every ball Whitted out,
scott to Hoblitzel. Niehoff famed on
three pitched balls. No run. no hit.
no error
BOSTON-Speaker singled to left.
Hoblitzel hit into a double play.
Burns to Niehoff TO Luderus, Lewis
singled. Gardner fled TO CraNath. No
run. two hits. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

THE DETAILS


BRAVES FIELD. BOSTON. Oct. IL.
PHILADELPHIA flied TO
center. Speaker lost the ball In the
sun. and the official scorer gave
Stock double. Bancroft out. Gard
ner to Hoblitzel, stock taking third
Paskert fouled out to Gardner. after
having three balls called. craNath
famed. No run. one hit. no error
Speaker lost Stocks high drive In
The sun and through some charitable.
scoring he escaped what might nave
been a costly error.
BOSTON--Hooper flied to Cravath
Alexander pitched the two first balls
wide to Hooper. then sneaked over
strike. Scott also looked over two
wide ones. and then fouled of a
couple. and took swing at the third
one for a strikeout. Speaker fouled
OF the nrst two balls pitched TO him.
speaker iied to Paskert No run. no
hit. no error.
Alexander seemingly started OF to
pitch the same sort OF ball he pitch
ed Friday. He did not seem to be
putting much stun on the ball; he
was working slow and easily and
gave every Indication that he was
conserving his strength.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Third Inning

PHILADELPftIA-B singled to
center. Alexander got great hand
when he came to bat for the nrst
time. Alexander was safe at first
throw. Burns was safe at second.
Hobby drew an error. Stock sacri-
need. Gardner to Hoblitzel. both run
ners advancing. Bancroft singled.
scoring Burns. Bancroft took second
on the throw-in; Alexander on third.
was held Mt third Barry made a
wonderful catch with his back to the
ball and quick return. Cravath
fiied to Lewis. One run. two hits.
one error.
BOSTON-Barry flied to Paskcrt.
after having a ball called. and foul
ing the second Offering for one strike.
The first ball pitched to Carrigan
was ball. and he then fouled one
for strike. Alex slipped the next
Bnn looked at another ball, After
fouling another one of. Alex put
two wide-ones over and carrigan
walked. for Alexandcr's first base on
balls OF the game. Leonard. with
two and two. hit long foul 10 left
try for. but just failed to reach. The
pitcher then famed. swlning at the
third strike. Alexander kept Carri-
gan nailed to first base Hooper
popped to Stock. No run. no hit, no
error.
Seemingly superhuman support
was all that prevented the Phlllics
making three runs In the third In
ming. Barry went into center field
and took Paskets high one. and n
moment later Duny Lewis raced TO
the left field wall and in one final
convulsive leap spearcd what APP
peared to be "a certain triple on Cra-
Vath's bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Second Inning

PHILADELPHIA famed
He swung hard at the last one The
FIRST ball pitched to Whitted was a
called strike. He then looked over
two bad ones. and fouled the next
one OF for the second strike. Whit
ted then popped to Hoblitzel. ME-
hon popped to Scott. No run. no hit.
no error.
Leonard was going great guns. He
had a world OF speed and cut the
ball over the corners like rifle shot
BOSTON--FIoblitzel took the first
two balls pitched for two balls. The
next one cut the plate for n strike.
and he then fouied one of for the
second strike On the next ball he
hit II weak Keller down the frst base
line. and Alexander ran over and
tagged him out. Lewis singled down
-, is't de,d foul line, after having
had two balls called on him. Alexis
IirM Offering To Gardner was a called
strike. The neNt two were wide.
Lewis was out stealing. Burns to
Niehoff. Gardner flied to WhitteL
Nm run. one hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Women Vote In Norway
Ry TINTED PRESS.

CHRISTIANIA, Oct 1l.--Women
voted today for the first time In o
Norwegian general election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Fifth Inning

PHILADELPHIA pitched
three wide ones In n row to Burns.
then put called strike over. fol-
lowed by another called strike. Burns
then went out. Leonard to Hoblitze1.
Dutch knocked down Burns bounder
with one hand and made an easy
throw. Alexander let the frst one
go for called strike. On the second
pitched ball, Alex went out. Leonard
To Hoblitzcl Stock fouled on the
FIRST one for n strike. and swung on
the second one: the next was wide.
and the third bascman foulcd on
Dutchs next Offering The next two
were wide. and stock had Leonard
In a mole for three and two. Stock
then filed to Hooper. No run. no hit.
no error.
Hooper made a dash into spenker'a
territory when II appeared for IA mo-
rier' hat Stools hinh nv was about
% fall sats. Bs grabbed u at his
shoe iac.s ;Ist -, tlr',c. The ,rowd
gave h!m :, hand
HOSrpS Gardner Looked 1T ihrc,.
h5d unss In r5w. :hsn s.csnndsr r
stab n-"r tW1,fa,ied .tt.iSss Gard :
rer fi,sd 70 pasx,r, rarsy nici "a
y Nitt,o. X vsE = terrific Tine drive.
Carrlgan NOD 20 Fnsksrt No ran.
no hit. TO error.
Sixth Inning
Alexander showed marvellous con-
troll WHEN ne forced Gardner to pop
70 Pnskcrt after Eett,ng .iim IN fhe
hale with three balls risnt on the
jump. IIo then pitched two called
strikes. Paskcrt made his seventh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

DELIVER rACNACEs. MEssAGEs,
TITO, NJ Messswger Service. CsH
CAAQ1se sSo>-Aev.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Fourth Inning

PHTLA DELPHIA--Leonard pitched
two balls to Luderus then shot over
a called stFike.-Huderu then foufed
one on for the second strike. He
swung at the third strike. Tor his
second Whit OF the game. Whitted
fft1d 10 fooper. Niehon popped to
Scott. No run. no hit no error
BOSTON-Scott flied to Paskcrt.
Speaker tripled down right field foul
line The crowd raised the roof with
its noise. Hoblitzel got one ball. the n
fouled OF two for that many strikes,
then flied to Paskert. Speaker scor-
ing after the catch. allowing Hobby
n sacrifice-fiy. Lewis popped to Pas
kert. one run. one hit. no error.
Speakers hit was a low grounder
whfch went straight down the right
field line. Cravath was playing too
far over or the hit probably only
would have been double. Paskcrt
made the three put outs this inning.
The crowd went wild rs Speaker
came home on Hobby's long fiy
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
PENNsYlvANiA ROAD
 MAKES GOOD RECORD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l9.-Not q single Dasgenger out of 1S8,411,876 car riod in 191l on ell of tho 26d9S miles of track of tho entire Pennsylvania railroad system was Killed in a train accident
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
EarIv PInlN KlIIa.

Spider Kelly was handling Q light CT in San Francisco who was called upon to flll In for 2 boxer ~ho @as m
 what do you want for your manf asked the manager.
 ''A yard end half" was Kelly 3 an swer. This was his way of eHpresa ing 9 demand for 515O. Kelly's boy was in no shape to box and he was lighting Billie otts the hard hitter who broke Tobie Irwin'8 jew ID two different lights.
 In the third round Kelly's man wenl down and was taking the count wher In jumped the spider end carried nii charge to the corner.
 eWhaes ihe idea-what's the mat ter2" came Q chorus from those near est Kelly's angle Of the ring Kelly looked around nodded at hie droop ing fighter and replied: "Fhe natter Oh, early piety.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
lllinols Central Leada

cHIcAeo.-During tho two years ending January ], tho Illinois Central raiiroad did moi. kill paseenger ac cording to official announcement to- night On the Chicago ipterprban gya tenn. carrying 40,O00 passengers Q day tho company has never killed Q pes 5enger in tho fiItythrae yoers aince the service began
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
GERMANY ls TRAINING
 RECRUITS lN BELGIUM

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-A special to tho New York Herald says that large numbers of young recruits for Ger many's new army which Is being or gonized for the spring campaign are arriving at tho various stations in the Eastern part oi Belgium for training under elderly drill sergeants. Six thousand arc at Beyerloo, near Liege, and similar delachments ore being prepared in other towns In order not to Interfere with the hlloting of the ordinary field troops passing through on service. Youths Of lS to 20, some of whom have not yet finished their school studies seem 10 comprise the bulk of this army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
EAlRBANles .sIeNaL CORPS
 IMAM KILLED iN EhS1

FAIRBANKS. ian. l.-Hrom Kansas City Missouri, comog wof3 yesterday that Ben Bigelow, until last summer telegraph operator at fa.rbenl@' had been killed in q train wreck near Springfield, Missouri.
 Bigelow left Hairbaulm last sum mer. Go tako charge of tho telegraph station st Nenana. On one ol the last boats he was sent Co Che States and shortly aiterward was discharged. He then went Co Missouri and took up bis formor occupation aa telegraph operator.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
4 NoMg BLuEF9

Some Of tho miners who have their coal supiy near the edge of town on many occasions have lost coal from their coai piie and t is atated that to check this copstaut llching they have charged some Of iheir coal with nitro glycorine An explosion can Do eX- pected ID the near future. - ,Nome Nugget)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
rRApE coMMIaaIoN To
BE comPLErED SOON


 WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-lt is be. lieved that President Woodrow Wil- son win complete tho selection Of the members Of the trade commission with- in yorg short time though he has only decided upon threo members at the present time They arc George Foster Penbody formerly Q New York banker and treasurer oi tho Bryan campaign committee h 1900; Joseph E Davies, Of Wisconsin, Secretary or the Democratic National committee, and Edward N Hurley, president oi the Illinois Manufacturers' Aasooia. ton. These will probably be the Dem ocratc members of the commission, The other two m0mborg must belong to another political party, and two Republicane will probably be select ed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
PROSPEROUS BOXING.

The prosperity Of boxing is eyidenc. cd by tho tax of SS2.500 paid Co the State last year on gross receipts of s650,000. State regulation haa at least not proved onerous or the tax confscatory Tn tho case Of this in- duatry.-(New York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
Barney Is Modest

H'stt it~l .-
 According to Barney Dfeyluss' or the Pirates. 1t cost him $3o,0o0 to pre- serve the good name of baseball. no says he could have sold Cloud Hendrix for SI5.0oO and Ed Konetchey for the same amount. but refused to do 80 for fear Of being accused Of helping other teams pennaptward. Nov both players have jumped to tho Feds. De- spite McGraw's denial Pittspnrgn writers stll assert thet Che Little Ne poleon offered Dreyiuss 2 small for tune for Koney when his team start ed to slip last August. and the Braves were daily hacking down the Giants lead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
NEW ENGLAND cETa


 BOSTON Jan 19-lho Globe aya fhai 1Q,e00 pairs of blankets no pe l'Hr made n New England mills ol the hlied roops Manchester N h. mn- nlacturera are making at ieasl
 2090o0o good he Alh2 .naied' ne loo0ooo cfier lhan g Son. ol Malhofo Weosier aaYe an order for 600Qo ~ a saoas l1i he Allies Tho Ricsdaig ot thc hmericen Wooion Co., W.l equlre l3800o tone Of wood go lll one erdel for uniform clothing Th Resion Ear ins 0n . S2,0o9,000 baW contract Tor iha Ailies. The Wr Wlrecoa hes an order for SS00.o9o worth Q wire tugs for artillery harnesg
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
GALVESTON ls GREAT
 WHEkT SHIPPING PORT

GALVESTON Tex Ian. 1s.- Ex, ports of wheat from this place in De- cember, according to an official state ment yesterday issued, were 7.262,6a9 bushels as against 134,275, bpshels during DeeombeB 1913. This is Gain Of q 128.37t bushels.
 In tho last four months oi 1915, or since September J Q total oi 28.7l5a 177 huabels wero eXpQrted The toial for the corresponding period in 1913 was l,4sl2s burhels Tho sein for nls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 olNEe aELellM mlLLIoNs

CHICAGO, Jan. l9.-Within the past montb tho Reei il1r Foundation hee bought 5,9o0000 bnshelgol wheat here for Belgium at an average cost of sl.30 hrHhei The grnin wili he milied h Bsigilm. ln thia Way not only will employment be given to some of Che inhabilanta, but Che brand and choi, wlll be available for feed for the animals of tho country. lt ia said the Foundation has not yet concluded ita purehae4g and chat several mil Hon moro busheis will be taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
EMPLOYEES BECOMING
 TELEPaoNE STOCKHOLDERS


 BOSTON, Jan. 19-General a7proY- @ hos greeted the decision oi tae American Telephone Company to take ite employees Into partnership through offering them stock et price sub alautiaiiy iess than tho mmsot level and on termg which mako such pafe. cipatiou very easy
 While officials Of tbe Ie'ophone Company are naturally not making public guesses aa to tho amonnt ol 1 employee participation it ie consiqer. cd that within three years the Iele. phone Company should add ct least l1000o new stockholders to the 50,00o it already possesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
JEWS TO ASK FOR
 POLITICAL FREEDOM

NEW YORK, Jan l9-In declare. tion adopted by tho Jewish Emancipa, tlon Committee there is set forth the purpose Of the Jews Of this country 70 have representatives at the peace negotiations of tho European ballie. erents, to demand on tho part of the Jew worldwide political emencipa. ton.
 The declaration points out tbat many hundreds Of thousands Of Jews are in the iront ranks oi tho armles engaged in the European war and adds chat "it is iolt that the pre1ent war is demonstrating more than any- thing else in history the justice of the Jews demand for the same civic priv ileges and human rights accorded to his Christian neighbors"
 According to figures given out by the committee, the world movement affects 19.052Sl6 Jews throughout the world or the number, 1,908.926 are in the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

03S
-.a aaA-ll-. -. ra.InhL

fhird 8aNiiae me 7H'aat
 Tho th.ea a be rolled tonight in saa .ont cil'e oi the iaasue lrneap l. mako valiant ellort % operiosa 8i'eho whloh Bloie into secoal plaea by roli. wa not received harg upsIl tonqay, owing to lhe wirea heinz down Ne of siasway and anlil hitahorsa heard from ltWas believed ia. Juneau WAS safely in second place
 paWson which also had been un- heard from, passed Skagwey, and she race is getting close.
 The team standing now i3 oa tol-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

ehick Gandl is gepolted to h1ge an Hiurea s'ns, which may Aae .y to effdIb'l many rop1les
 Think og Nap lsiole 8ear'a 3g other but Nap upilorm. Neaae Cleveland wlil change Che e'Ro
 The af oi oonduct hid down iaaf geet by tho hlehprows al eAieasq define an anateQr n nj iins.
 ptico N s ia entoria'n'pg ue cur'ef o ihc unite0 stat4 ana eaa- ada
 Ivap oieon tho lormer N who has been passed aloag Co the slao.a' natl Reds, sgya ho Was wrongly quQg cd when somoono whoie he was going Co bo Q Federal Leasaer "i told q fresh reporter. T will never play ball for the Feds, and ho put it Olson win never play for the ieoe no. z lp'nk thero ie more preotise in ofsan- ized basebali
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
can absrdeen ne ltf

san AaaIeaaf s-t ] Announcement that Aberdeen. Wns
 may be added to tho NosthWestefa l League. taking Che Portand-Balard
 franchise. recalls the basebal history j of the Grays Harbor metropolis which
 won Q pennant several years ago, m- der the gridance or Bob Brown now president of the Vancouver ciah .n
 the Northwestern beague.
 Brown had such slar as Eddie
 Househoider Deacon Van Buron. Bud l PernoH and Gus Thompson under his banner ln those days The club got
 off to Q good start and were headed | but once.
 Later Vincent Campbell the speed marvel who last year jumped rom the ! Pittsburgh Nationals Go tho lndianep-
 oils Feds. played with 9 team at Ab- i erdeen which was managed by Ciar- ] ence F. Rowland- now manager of the ] Chicago White Sox Rowland waa ! imported from Dubuque, and he
 brought the entire Debuque club of ! the Three Bye League "l-n Alll- ttp | erdeen finished next to the cellar that
 year
 The Aberdeen bNnch got thrown out of Che Northwestern League and Bob 1 Brown got in bad with the Grays Har-
 bor fans. The town has had nothing but bush ball for the past three sea
 sons.
 | Aberdeen must pay SS.o00 to set
 back into the league and raise S40O00
 to put up a good team. Montesano and Hoqulam, adjoining towns, are
 to assist in raising the cash, end the | games Will be occasionally played in Fthe former city The League grounds l lare located midway between Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
aALF.LoAF BETTER
 THAN NO BREAD

IL ia noticeable that on all sides in Europe the idoa or peace without com plete and overwhelming victory IS donted. Yet we read frequently Of great triumps in Franco or Belgium when ono belligerent or tho other man ages to capture .one-half of town. lNow York WorIdl
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19
b N . Joko7

ls it Joker
 Waivers have Just been asked on Pitcher Grover Alexander by the PAll' adelphia National League club.
 Whether this i5 9 joke or simply ] g. careless mistake in the office of the I Phiuies remains to be seen.
 The fact remains that among the names sent out for waivers there now stands ont prominently that oi C.. c. Alexander
 The most natural explanation is that a mistake in Initials has been made and that the intention was to ask for waivers on Grovers brother who was with tho Philliee for short time last season and whose name Is R. s. Ale exander
 I sehaefers Wac Kldded
 Germany Schaeier. who was reieas- cd by the Washington club recently after playing comedy rolo8 with the Senators for Gevcral. years. applied to the Chicago Federals for a5ob. Weegh. man was interested In the extent of asking schaefer what he would want in Q salary line for a two-year con tract. "six thousand dollars year was Germany's reply 3 always knew you pulled lot of funny stulf countered 8Yeeghman, "but J. never realized you wore quite as good as you really aro' Schaefer IS stiii al ! liberty, in tho p2rlanco ol Che actor folk
 Now Workers arc planning Co char ter the steamer Finland which carried tho Olympic athletos and aail throaga tho Canal for eae Erieco eaniea net summeH
 Ineeres. n bowling continues te
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

TOR RENT.-FoUr room horse on Kennedy street near 6th Phone SY2 or 842. E.. R. Jaeger. l-9-t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

wANTED.-A competent maid for general house work. Apply to Mrs. Daveler Thane. l-s.tL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

FOR RENT.-Large. nicely furnish cd room with board S40 Franklin street Cor. Fourth Ave. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

Tho Empire naa more rea5egG than
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

Gasoline engine and auto mechanic 8oolB employment Box l51. TreadwelL
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

FOR RENT Moderate, well furnish cd apartment four room and bath, ail new. on Main St. at Sixth. See Robt. Scott. coro building. l-15-5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

HOUSE FOR RENT. -Four rooms with bath, completely furnished. Ap- ply Box l7s, City 1-iS.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

. \. .l.c <. c o.e z a.e 2 [ , 2. 2
 F0UND-Cbuda black plush purse. Enquire at Empire office l-l8-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

otegess n bowling continues ta I,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-19

Tho team 5t2ndlng nov ia na Il