davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Dances.

Miss Myra Jackson entertained Fri
day night with an informal dance at
her home on Mesa avenue. Mrs. Rue
Jackson ChaperOned the young people
Punch was served during the dance IN
rermissiOns and an ice course was
served later. The hostess was assisted
in entertaining by Miss Hazel shelton
and Miss Myrtle Jackson The guests
were Misses Mildred Terry, Bertha MI
GARNER. Ruby Collier. Nadine Porter,
Nora Sanders. Eva Stevenson, Lily
Dale. Merle Dale. Phyllis Rouuedgei
Hazel Kinney, Maurine Garrett, Tina
Mann Alice Pruett, Nellie Smith, Eve
lyn Allison. Frances Dodge, LOIS
Maetze. Augusta Frankenkamp, Gladys
Coggin and Esther Rice The boys were
Barlow Morris, Lawrence Sheay,
Charles l. Overstreet, jr-, Alfred Whit
mer. Arthur Hathaway, FOrtunatus Ma
gruder, Jack Thompson, Henry Butler,
Wayne Edmondson. Ed Terry. LOnnie
Sorrells, Homer Dale. Fred Humphreys,
Frank Scotch, Ralph Pateman. Glenn
Deer. Lawton Groom, Guy Livingston
and Paul Humphreys.
The Spanish club Of the High school
had a jolly informal dance Friday
night in the school gymnasium on Ne
vada street Punch was served in the
dance intermissions and later an ice
course was enjoyed Miss Isabelle Kelly
and Mrs Alice McSpadden, the teachers
Of Spanish in the school. chaperoned
me young people VINO were MISSES
Vivian Pomeroy, Mary WadlingtOn, Ida
Hunter, Elizabeth White, Robbie Stew
art, Irene Meyer. Willie Mae Carson,
Mary Dewey, Ethel Crawford, Frances
Earle, Erin Middleton. Bernice Brick
IrUa Beezley. Marion Calnan, Edith
Robertson. Coral Bias, Katherine Fos-
ter. Louisa leighton. and the boys were
Francis Broaddus, Seymour Amstater,
Solomon Stolaroff, Lemuel Smith, Jack
Vowel Walter Clayton. Paul Mcqueen,
Alves COchrane, John Crockett. VIII
liam Bias. Carroll Plumb, Bailey Win
ters. Caro- Mitchell. Jesse Mitchell,
Robert Piatt, Don Piatt, Ted Piatt, FL
lott Chess. Clifford Anderson. James
kiiburn. James Biggs, Dewey Carson,
LowdOn Wingo Manuel Schwartz. Irwin
Schwartz, Manuel Esca jeda, Russell
WorthingtOn and Albert Tatum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Ell Pasoans Awau.

Mason Pollard is in PecOs on bush
ness.
Miss Dolly Nagle. OF 7O3 Lee street.
has gone TO Chicago and St Louis and
Minneapolis for the summer
Mrs. Adine T. owen win leave the
first Of the week for Oklahoma and Ar
kansas, where she will visit relatives
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. T c. Phillips, with their
children, have gone TO their ranch near
Las Cruces, for the summer. Mr.. Phil
lips continues to be in very poor
health.
Miss May Campbell left this afternoon
for Berkeley, Calf, to attend the grad
uation exercises of the class of 1915
Of thei University Of California. Of
which her brother, Raymond Campbell,
is a member
DR.. C. Werley left 81 Paso this aft
ernOOn for Berkeley, Calf, to attend
the graduation exercises of the class
Of 1915 OF the University of California,
OF which his son, Fred Werley, is a
member The graduation exercises will
be held Wednesday in the Greek thea
ter at Berkeley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Cleburne Editor HanRers
For AcfDity OF Ell Pasc

The Cleburne Review says: "EI Paso
IS already making q strong bid for the
1916 meeting Of the Texas Press asso-
citation. If the gate city can arrange
to have Villa and Carranza meet on
the outskirts Of town and fight it out
IN good fashion, and during the rest
OF the three days not consumed by this
battle have the time passed pleasantly
IN the bull ring or cock pit there is no
doubt but that she will get the next
meeting. Texas editors need a change;
they are sick and tired Of nothing do
ing, besides having TO live all the time in
peace belt. life has been strenuous
with the newspaper men recently try
ing TO show the people that times are
Just as good as ever and that they are
only Just real badly scared"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
a THF RIInr rnn,r

Mike DOnegal's Escape a tvo-reaI
drama one Of Kalem's best-the at
tentlon being seized at the opening ana
helo TO the ends the Bijous feature
film today
another good picture is The ATvs-
cry OF the Silent Death" The villain
in this one-reeI drama is the res1 tIi,--
and the diabolical way in which be
attempts TO gain possession Of his
wires fortune is worthy the invention
OF Edgar Allen Poe. It is a THRILLING
y.-AdYertisemenf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Thief With Sweet Tooth
Steals Is Sacks OF Suga,

box car loaded with bonded Next
can sugar was broken into some time
Friday night and % sacks of sugar
stolen.
The car was standing at a ware
house at 400 South Santa Fe street. The
government seals were broken in gain
ing entrance to the car
This is a federal offence and nm
ishable with a heavy fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
RILLIE RIcHIE rnnAr-

The Unique will have Billie Richie
and j. Warren kerrigan on today. OF
course Billie Richie is funny in Father
was Neutral" a comedS in which Billie
undertakes to kidnap a good looking
dame and gets into all sorts Of trouble.
The popular J. Warren Kerrigan in
FOR cash. Victor drama. completes
an excellent Saturday program
Tuesday and Wednesday the U-nio1Ie
VIII show Home, Sweet Home" BY D.
W Griffith. in six parts. This is a
photoplay founded on the song that
moves every human heart It is as
4eau IlIuI a picture as was ever pro
duced. and production for those yvbo
know and appreciate such. This plav
contains more stars than ever PLAYED
IN a single production. Home, Sweet
home, was selected for the opening
long the great Auditorium in Los An
les.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
HPasoans Returning.

Miss Lemire Nebeker, who has been
visiting in Santa Monica, Calf, re-
turned Friday afternoon 10 her home
in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs otto Armstrong have
returned from their honeymoon trip in
east Texas and are with Mrs. Arm
strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Elliott, on fremont street until their
new bungalow home in Richmond Ter
race is completed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

practically tried them all Besides A
skin identifying cream should be used
more literally than is usually done,
but this is expensive. The result is
that the average woman must nav A
price out of all proportion TO the ef-
feet produced. There is one formula
which produces most exquisite results
in very short time. There is nothing
which can equal il in this regard. Mix
one tablespoonful Of glycerine and one
ounce OF zintOne in a pint of water.
This makes over pint OF the cream.
many times more than you would have
10 pay for prepared creams which fail
10 produce the result desired. In a
short time YOU viii find that every
blemish and freckle, and all muddiness
and sanOwness viii disappear to give
way to an absolutely perfect tint, pur-
ity and clearness Of the skin. The
store.
MISS &-Eou are fretting too much
about those wrinkles. You can now
rest assured OF making a wonderful
difference IN your appearance in a
short time, by using the following for
mula- It is peculiar that the deeDer
the wrinkles, the more remarkable
seems 10 be the effect. It rounds out
the face in a surprising way. You rniT
this at home in a few moments To
half a pint Of hot water. add two
tablespOOnfuls Of glycerine and two
ounces Of eptOL The cream thar is
formed should be used daily in liberal
Quantities You viii find this not only
Tar more economical than the prepared
creams SOLD but far more effective, in
Iact. In many cases I know the results
have been almost unbelievable.
INEZ P T.-No matter how hard Won
scrub the scalp and what kind of soap
you use, you viii never be able To re-
move dandruff A teaspoonfuI of eg-
sol in half cup of hot water mas a
peculiar chemical action, in that il dis
solves all fatty accommodations and dam
cruif scales. As a head-wash and
shampoo II simply has no equal The
latber IS wonderfully rich and il leave
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
FORT CONCERTS
To BE At NIGHT
Sunday Night Concert Starts
at 7:3O; Also Mondays
and Wednesdays.

Evening concerts viii be resumed az
Fort Bliss for the summer months ana
the afternoon band concerts viii be
discontinued until the fall
The first of the evening concerts
viii be played Sunday night at E-SO
o'clock by the Fifteenth cavalry band,
directed by Rocco Resta, chief
musician.
The concerts viii be played Sunday
night at 1880 o'clock, Monday and
Wednesday nights at o'clock and
Saturday morning at o'clock
The program for the Sunday and
Monday concerts are:
Sunday Concert.
March. "Our Directors" $4,000. Daniels
Overture. Barber Of Seville -Rossini
Sacred song, Ave Maria" DE Vile
Selection. Sylvia" .Laurendeau
Waltz, Wedding of the Fairies $50
Observation-Disclosures. johnson
Fantasia Hands Across the Sea.
Neutrality-suspicious.. .Tobani
/, America; >, Canada; ,, Scotland: 4,
Italy. ;, Sweden; 8, Norway; Z. Den
mark; s. England; Q, Cuba; 10. Mexico;
IL, Austria, -, Ireland; IS, Spain; Il.
Japan; Is, Germany; 16, Russia; II,
France; IS, America; 10. United States,
England and Germany.
Song. Flower Song" LANCE
March, Dunlap Commandery' Hall
star Spangled Banner"
Monday Concert.
March. Charge OF the Battalion" Hall
Overture, Merry Wives Of windsor
.Nicoial
Medley, American Patrol q. -Neachan
Selection. Chimes OF Normandy go
Waltz. Die Hydropaten" $500 GungI
Gloria, From 18th Mass" $500 Mozart
March, off to Camp" .SiIberberg
star Spangled Banner"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
TO High school Graduate.,

Our visiting card plates are engraved
in 81 Paso. Start life right by being a
booster for FL Paso products. A card
case free with every new plate order.
Ell PASO PRINTING COMPANY, 1OB-1I6
Main eet-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Just received new shipment Of Mrs
luna EFans's cook books. Owing to
the demand for these books mis- su19
ply VIII doubtless become exhausted in
DAY or two. To avoid being Gifsan-
pointed, The Herald suggests early pur-
cneslhg- These books are now on sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Autonobiling.

Mrs. V. E Raggio took a party of
friends in her Cole car recently for an
automobile trip TO Clint In the party
were Mr. and Mrs Thomas Quigley,
Mrs j. E Bowen and Leslie Jones At
Clint Mr.. Bowen entertained the party
at lunch and returned to FL PasO with
them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
By MISS vALEskA sURATr

nEAUTY is more a matter OF skin
~ these days, than anything else
For this reason beauty is more
easy to attain now than il has ever
been before. Yet there are millions Of
women who are positively making it
hard for themselves, and 1 might say,
too, that the thousand and one prep
arations sold for the purpose OF beauti-
Tying the skin help 10 make il hard
instead OF easy for the women them
selves The trouble is that the in
gradients are nearly all the same, and
when you have tried one you have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

With every order for a new pIata for
engraved visiting or business cards. we
furnish free neat card case. All en-
craving and plate printing done IN 81
Paso- II PASO PRINTING COMPANY.
4Uo-1lo Main Street-Adyertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Piano Clearance Sale On At ssBuBnv. >,
Do you really want a genuine plano
hargain2 See our Ad on page 2, Gable
News Section Call early Monday at
1929 East Boulevard. or phone 1871 for
our car Billings Piano CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
MEEkIY nANcrs

= n Dancing Academy gives a
soclal mop every Saturday night. 1t
-. -. me pest floor and best music In
me city Tickets are so cents: women
are free--Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
A Queenly Complexion in a
To-, ~. AND OTHER
CIV 10y A1IAC BEAUTY SECRETS

EaIeska Suraft, the Theatrical Star.
Gives Some Of the Secrets which
Have Made Her Famous FOR Her
Self-Made Beauty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
aTHE DEEP PURPLE.y ALEXANDRIA.

The play from which The Deep Pur-
pie" was taken was a great Broadway
success a few seasons ago and was
written by Paul Armstrong and vii
son Miner With Clara Kimbau Young
in the leading role. it will be shown
today at the Alhambra. Miss Young,
the most popular actress of the screen.
is assisted by Milton Sills. who played
with Wilton L9ckaye in The Pit"
The phOtoplay is a story Of the IN
derwOrld Of New York and the plot
is built around the well known badger
game"
Thes tory is clearly told and the
excellent acting of the characters por-
trayed makes one forget the passing
Of time. Lovers OF the strongly dra-
matte, photoplays, viii find that "The
Deep Purple" today and tomorrow at
the Alhambra Will provide them with
plenty of thrills and excitement The
shows viii start at II a m, 1905. 1:IO.
2:15, 500, AIS, $3.50, 6:35, 7:40, s:45 and
$50.
The admission price is twenty cents
"a two dollar Broadway show rfOr
twenty cents.
Monday. Blanche Sweet and House
Peters viii be seen in The Captive" -
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Weddings.

w eddHlgS.
The marriage of Miss Moline Hughes
TO L L Slaughter, Of JOhnsonville, Fla,
VIII occur tonight at the home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. John
Hughes. 11O4 Wyoming street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08
Of Wales
SAVESPRIS0NER
Is Disciplined For Interior
ing With British Sol
dier's Task.

Continued from page one. this section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Buy home valley corn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

MRS. F. y. CT am sorry to learn
that you were unable to get the simple
sulfO solution at the drug store. NY
secretary will see that you get II.
however. II you viii write Secretary
to Valeska Suratt, Thompson Bldg.
Chicago and enclose the price, which
is one dollar.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-08

Princess Mary, only daughter Of the
sing and queen, comes Of age this
spIlns, puI her debut will be very
modest II II had not been for the
war her parents would have held =
grand fancy dress ball in St James.s.
palace and it would have been the r.
lar ar OF the season 1t was planned to
II;e l1 si at the ball episodes in Eng
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
DU POINT POWDER co.
 PAYS 2oo9o DIVIDENDS

Word has been received by the stockholders of the Du Pont Powder Company that the name of the cor poration has recently been changed from the D. l. DuPont de Nemours Powder Company to the E. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co.,. and that the new organization is incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware as was the original firm. The capli- talization of the company has been Increased to $12O,0oO,OoO An five per cent cumulative preferred stock has been exchanged for G per cent, cumulative debenture stock in the new company, and an stock 80 received in exchange will be immediately entered and not reissued A dividend of 200 per cent. has been declared on an the common stock of the company and was paid today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
NEW DENTAL PARLcR NAMED THE "FRisco"
 ENvlRoNs ELEGANT

Dr. E. q. Haliord has opaned ihe 'Frisco Dental poriors, which win occupy space on the second floor of .he Seward building on Frop, street At present the office occupies Rooms 2il and 2i2.
 The interior woodwork Of tho par lors is being finished in white enamel throughout. The reception room 's elegantly furnished in genuine leather upholstered fomed oak chairs and set tee. and other furniture of tho same wood.
 The operating room is equipped with the most up-to-dote dental chain, modern dental engine and latest by fixtures.
 Dr. Halford has practiced in deniis' try for ten years He came to Ju- neau several weeks ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
RETURNs FROM FIRST
 VISIT TO SEATTLE
 nv SEVENTEEN YEARS

Clement Reilly, of Che Pacific Coast dock force. returned on the Spokane today from a vacation trip to Seattle. It was his first visit to the "outside' in seventeen years and that he enjoy ed every minute of the time he was away was his comment this morning. Mir. Reilly saw the sights of the me tropolis in company with Eugene end James McCloskey, Dr. former Juneau boys. who took him for an auto tour of the principal cities surrounding Se- attlc
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
BARNEY SAYS HE IS
 NOT HALLUm's AGENT

An adidavit has been filed in the district court by M. A. Barney stating that he Is neither an agent nor part ner of the various defendants in a suit recently filed by Vim & Burton against George R. Noble, the Hallum Construction Co.,. ct al This suit
 was brought to recover attorneys fees alleged to be unpaid, and a sum- mons was served on Mir. Barney as representative of the Hallum people. Later properties of the Hallum com pany were attached.
 Mr. Barney, who is at present in Se- atlle. will be represented by II. L.. Faulkner. J. R. Winn. a member of the firm of Vim & Burton, arrived from the south this morning on the Jefferson. Mr. Burton Is at present in San Francisco. The matter will probably come up at the october term of court which is to convene on the 2Oth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

aiiy landing on North iaand ono oi the Queen Charlotte group.
 The news Wns brought Co town by a couple of Japanese fishermou who came in on o fishing boat and who arc being held by tho immigration au. thorities. They are being detained ai Che Immigration hall on che wharf,
 Couldn't Speak En8lioh
 They cannot speak English. They told their story through an interpreter One styles himself as Capt. X Tara. muta. master ot the wrecked schoon. CT and the other Is Olatamao, one
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
GEORGE IRVING HERE;
 WILL OPEN LAW OFFICE

George Irving, who five years ago was assistant United States attorney with headquarters at Ketchikan, re- turned from Seattle on the Admiral Farragut this morning and expects to open a law office in Juneau. He is staying at the Gastineau hotel.
 MT. Irving organized the Irving Pack ing Company after he left the govern ment service, and established Q can nery at Karheen, Alaska, with Guy S. Chapin and George T. Myers. Later he sold his interest and for the past three years has been residing in Seat ue. He was one of the most success ful prosecutors in the North during his term of office
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
4spoKANEv ARRIVES.

The steamship Spokane, of the Pa cidc Coast Co.,. reached port this morning from Seattle, with mail, pas sengers and freight. among the pas sengers were Mrs. P. D. Brustkern and children. Mrs. Earl Drumm Walter T.. Remick. Clement Reilly, c. Lippert, J. Lippert, S. Newswandt, Sidney J. Hooper. G. II. Baker and c. H. Sin clair. from Seattle.
 Mrs. Alma Magee and Miss May Brown left for Skagway on the Spo- kane this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
SUTHERLAND BUYs

senataor Dan Sutherland has pur- chased the interests of Dan Mccarthy on Flat Creek, Ruby district. McCar- thy is heavily interested in Tolovana and has good prospects of making an- other biz stake Ike the one he made and lost again in Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

A fumed oak dining quite. buffet, G.
 foot extension table, 42-Ineh top' and six solid oak ohairs, extra special s49.75. Remember this is only for two dave. F. w. o'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Co., phone t52 9 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
BOYS DRIFT
 ACROSSPACIFlCOCEAN

PRINCE RUPERT B. C.. Sept 2z. "A story that reads Ike page irom some old sea romance. reached Prince Rupert yesterday.
 Briefly it is Co the effect tnat Jap anoso fishermen. caught in storm off the coast of the Misados realm' driited clear across the Pacific. un-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

of tho crew Capt Taramuio says his boat was on Che Japanese coast taS- ing fish. when a salc caught tho vos- sol and soon is was found impossible to gel, back They were driven clear across the mighty eypanso oi Che Pa- cific. finally landing in heavy storm on the rocky shores ol North Island.
 This. it appears was in Juiy The Japs. say they spent an told about 27 days on Che island, existing chiely on whatever fish and game they conld catch There arc seven men stlll on Che island
 Towed Their Clothes
 Capt. Taramun says that when his schooner piled up on Che shore eD hands were able Go reach land with some provisions, although there was heavy sec running. They wrapped their clothing in @ sail towing the bundle to land. thereby keeping the clothes fairly dry. They also kept some matches dry. and were ablo to start Q fire.
 Tho local immigration authorities are in touch with Mir. Abe, the Jap- anese counsel In Vancouver
 This morning the Fisheries Patrol boat Ganuet left to pick up the east awaye under instructions from lmmi- grafton officer Dr. N. NJ. McNeiil.
 The local fishing boat that picked up the captain and his companion would have brought over the remain ing seven. but it appears the local fishermen did not know there were others on the island until out at sea again. This was when the story was being told In a somewhat unique way
 There was a book iu the possession of the Japs which helped the roscuers to understand the castaways. This was Q book which contained Japanese as well as English expressions and words. and SO arranged that with a little study one could interpret Lit tie by litle the strange narrative of the Jap skipper was learned.
 LATER Sept 28)-
 Three more Of the castaways from the Japanese fishing vessel which made the extraordinary trip across the Pacific driven by wind and tide. have been landed in Rupert today, and the Cannett is seeking for the other four who may be still alive
 Interviewed through an interpreter, by Dr. McNenl, they ten story, which as pr. McNeill says. is ga reg ular nightmare" Driven from the coast of Japan by a bowling gale on July 2nd they found themselves fair fly parched with thirst, and short on rations. on a vessel which was shat tered an dmaslless. They fought hard for life while drifting as the winds and tides would take them. They got salt by boiling sea water but had to husband every drop of rain and SO thirsty most Of the time. For forty-eight days they drifted, until they were driven on the reef at North Island and there they lived for % days on -(Prince Rupert En- Dire1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Miss charon's steam heated rooms. s1o and up. s-2i.lm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
euERlN TO BRING
HIS FAMILY HERE

E. c. Guerin, of the field division of the general land office, who has just returned from the Nenona, ex- poets to leave tomorrow OF the Jef- fersou for Washington, D. C., to bring Mrs. Guerin and their young daughter to Juneau He will be here this win ter, working up his field notes.
 Mir. Guerln is @ brother of Watt c. Guerin of San Francisco who for several years past has been Q member of the Alaska boundary survey, with the Riggs parties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
lNsrRUcTIoNs GIVEN FREE

with materials at Miss Walgrconf Needlecraft Shop 122 Second st -
 -9.28tD
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
COX HERE

Go with the crowd to Turner's hall on Second street Saturday night, Oct. 9. and take part in the big Basket So- cial, which is to be given by the Swede-Finn Society. Everybody is welcome. especially ladies with basket. 9-SO 8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Alright heaters, s1.65, speeIal. F.. w. o'DoNNELL, Alaska Furniture Co., phone i52. g 30 2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

Seek and you will find com fort. service and style in Our HANAN SHOES.
 B. n. BEHRENDS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01
TURNER'S DANCING ACADEMY.

We will have room for a few more pupils beginning the first of October. Call early and get your hour. 9 28 tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

me aoe o0g Describing iHaH Hundreds O Al at
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-10-01

lAsesR NAsL5 l TO GeRR MUST EyENT FixTUR