davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
WILLIAMS WAKES IN
TIME; SAVES MATCH
Pell and Hackett Take First
Two Sets, but Fade When
Champion Starts.
WRIGHT AND OHNSO WIN

BosroN, July 3o.-After eccasioning
no small amount Of worry to their loyal
supporters r. Norris Williams I'd. and
Watson NJ. Washburn suddenly shook
themselves up in their doubles match
against Harold H.. Hackett and T. r.
Pell and emerged winners In Ave sets
at 2--6. SIS. Ga. So. 6-3. Williams
had been wofully weak and his supporters
were wondering Just when he would
start his squirt. Suddenly the reversal
came. His forehand drives and volley-
Ing from the beginning OF the third set
until the end of the match were wonder
full to look on. He speeded up his SER
vice and time after time he shot deadly
cross court drives from out OF position
In n manner which drew continued APP
plause from the gallery.
In the other semi-inal match Twins
c. Wright and Wallace r. johnson o
about as they pleased from O.. Colket
Gamer and II. II. Bundy In straight sets.
Ga. 60. s-3.
Tomorrow afternoon the two victo-
rious pairs meet in the fnal match. the
winner of II TO go to Chicago to play
In the elimination matches for the right
TO challenge Mclaughlin and Bundy In
the national title event later In the sum
mer.
Washburn to-day was anything bun
what no had been in his earlier matchesV
and was far from being the dependable
member OF the team. Williams opened
the first set with "a terrific and well
placed service which proved terrorless
to Hackett and Pell. They drove WILL
Ia r,S's i.lixavy fpr .laa0 an.a and uyap
the opening game handily. Williams
and Washburn forced the play. but hns
generalship by Hackett and Peli COM
b!ned with the ~latter's splendid back
hand strokes was too much for the
younger combination. In the first set
Hackett and Pell scored 20 points to
% for Williams and Washburn.
The volleying In the second set was
rapid and beautifully executed. At the
net Pell was like a lightning fash and
in many thrilling exchanges there proved
himself a capable doubles player. In the
third set Williams made some splendid
passes and cross court shots which got
the gallery. II appeared as though he
had then, for the irst time. ound his
game and the set soon stool Al In
his favor. The battle was thrilling At
that point and deuce was called several
times before Washburn finally Melted
and a beautiful drive by Hackett made
the set stand "a. ell lost his own
service and Williams won his, thus
getting the set. Ga.
In the next two sets the play was
pretty much the same as in the third.
for the offence OF Hackett and Pell
seemed to weaken and their defence
cracked with Il. Williams had played
from early In tho match under a handi-
zap. for the bow Of his glasses broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
ALIIS BEATS JOHN REID, JR.
Former New Yorker Plays Par
Golf, but IL Isn't Good Enough.

uosus uut ~ lsu eoou buOukns
MILWAUKEE, July 3o.-E. i. Allis Sd.
the Intercollegiate and Wisconsin golf
champion. played a remarkable round
to-day in the semi-fnals OF the Wis
consin State championship tourney at
the Blue Mound Country Club. Allis had
as an opponent John Reid. Jr.. a new
conner to Wisconsin golf. but one of
the best known golfers Of the East and
a vice-president OF the United States
Golf Association. Although Allis won
by I up and 3 to play he had to play
record breaking golf to do It.
II was q thirty-six hole match. and
Reid played the double round in an
average OF even As. In the morning
that kind of golf was good enough TO
gain a lead OF three holes on Allis. but
there was a different story to tell In the
afternoon. Playing with almost un-
canny accuracy. the short and stocky
Milwaukee golfer made a score Of 81,
Just five trokes under par. 1t WAS too
good for Reid, and the former metro
politan golfer soon was out Of the
running.
In the other semi-nnal match r. p.
Cavanagh. who has held the Wisconsin
title three times, also played excellent
golf. In the forenoon he made q 81,
equalinE the course record, and rom
tinued his good golf In the afternoon,
beating his opponent, r. G. McLaughlin,
by 10 up and 8 to play.
Allis and Cavanagh will meet to-
morrow In the ~thirty-six hole final.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
ASTONISHING GAINS
MADE BY SANTA FE
Gross Revenues Increase &c.
555,817, While Other West
ern Lines Lose.
INCOME IS 3G,O51,4O0

The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
for the year ended June 30, reported
gains In both gross and net revenue
over those of the previous yea OF a
size that astonished the financial dis.
trict yesterday In view of the large de-
creases shown by other Western lines
Gross revenue increased SG.55j.Sl7. to
Sl17,665.6s7. Operating expenses in
creased s2.622.?2O. Operating income,
after taxes, showed the large increase
of SO. 93G. 549 In the total Of sac. 051 400.
For June the showing was excellent.
Gross gained $3.50, $50. to s9.ajl. 7o2 and
net operating income increased s37j.76i
to S2,950.2Ti.
The results of tho Chicago and North
western Railway for the year were not
so encouraging. Gross receipts decreased
s~4.22O.6l7, to sS3,b79,675. Net income
decreased s3e5,G7+. to sil, 709, 1916. The
June net income showed an increase Of
s36l,5i7. to Sl,4S2,ij7. Gross N"eipts
for the month decreased S6l7.S2S. to
t7,2I7,T21.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
VETERAN REINSMAN DRIVES.
Capt. David shaw Handles Peter
Mac In Mile In 2,O7 3-4.

GOSHEN. n. Y, July 3O.-The feature
at to-day's matinee OF the Inter-City
League OF Amateur Driving Clubs was
the mile trotted by Peter Mac in 2 ;o7%.
Paced by n runner, driven by Charles
Tanner, Capt. David Shaw of Cleveland
drove his horse "a perfect mile. Capt.
Shaw is So years old. He is reported
to have refused $35, 900 for his horse
before he left Cleveland. The sum
maries:
?;ls trot:
Red Gift, b. m. John II, Town
Brish,soms, br. &, '(G.' Ii iTriip,lin.,'.,s i )
Amasis. blk. q. "a. H.. +. Seeger) - 3
Times-2;l5k, e:l7, 2;l7x,
::l5 pace cup;
silver Gentry, ro' g wv A. Harri-
wheeler Gentry, oh, q. John II. Town. :
Times-::lsh, 2!l+k.
Special pace. against time:
Lady Lyndon. b. m. by Direct Hal tH
Time-2iO7x,
Special to beat 2;09. trotting;
Peter Mac. b. H.. by Peter the Great
Capt. David Shaw, Cleveland. 49,.
Tims-2io7k.
Marjory Patchen. b. m. tP. LOriilard.
May Boy, b. g wv, 4, hartmann,
Commodore Boy. b. h. "a. u. r. :
srishtsome. bbr. h. TO- Ii. Tipplinr).s .
Times-2;:I. :;:a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
BIG CUT IN LEAD FORCED.
american smelling co. Reduces
Price to so Tents.

The American smelling and Refining
Company reduced it, list prIc" for lead
yesterday from j.15 to 5.IU cents a
pound. II was the first recognition
openly announced 10y the largest factor
OF the existing weakness in the metal,
although the cut was a foreCoue cuuclu-
sion owing to the persistent offerings At
lower levels 10y dealers, cousum"rS and
small producers.
Spcltcr was again easy AZ to price
and was offered AZ about II cents for
spot and Is to /, cents for futures.
In copper there were up new develop
mcuts except for further apparent
souudIups Of the marh,t. There was no
actual buying, but producers know that
with placing of recent large war orders
copper must Ice bought. THIS viii also
nccessitatc further buying of spcltcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trading I'm Futures IIRht-Priccs
unchanged to . Points IN.

Trading in coffee futures was light yes
terday, but the market continued steady
and prices closed unchanged TO 2 points
up on sales of 1000 bags Trading was
very tame throughout the session. Prices
were a little lower at the start, but de-
spite the easier tone OF the cables there
was enough demand to hold values up.
Offers in cost and freights continued TO
show "A declining tendency and the spot
market AZ RIO WAS lower. Exchange de-
clined.
Brazilian markets We're irregular. RIO
Is declined - ieis TO 1915. Santos ~
were unchanged At $500. Rio and santos
receipts totalled SO 600 bags. $40 Pau.o
had $4,000 and Jundiahy $1,000. The
rate OF Rio exchange on London was
lowered 10 l27sd.
IlrigpG uara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
Live stock Market.

FRIDAY, July 30
Receipts Of beevss were I.4s2 head, in
Guiding II cars for the market. Good
to choice steers were In fair demand and
steady; the under grades slow. bulls
held up to full steady prices; common
to fair cows slow and weak: choice FAT
cows Arm. The yards were cleared. Good
to choice steers sold at ss0q $40
per 100 lbs. fancy dry fed at SiO4j
1.-THE highest figures for a straight carload
paid this season.; bulls at IS 10 81. so;
cows at s. e5n 1850; ! extra COW at j77S;
tailends at 1900. Dressed beef in fair
demand at l?'ai5'c, for city dressed
native sides,
Receipts of calves were $50 head. in.
GLIDING <s6 for the market. on DON.
tinued light receipts, prices were fur.
Their advanced 25a5oc. for veals, with
other calves Arm. Common to choice
veals sold at slo,oodSl3.50 per 100 lbs, ;
culls ct $500 q $500; grasssrs at So 90 IA
$3.50. city dressed veals hrm at Ian
ishc. per ID; country dressed at lao
lec'
Receipts of sheep and lambs were s.s7s
head. including ~ cars for the market.
Demand was fair for both sheen and
lambs and the pens were cleared. Com.
mon to prime sheep oewes) sold at
st00 ts 90 per 100 lbs: culls. at IS. so:
fairly good TO choice lambs at S5oT
$3.50. Dressed mutton steady at Salsc.
per h.: dressed lambs In fairly good
demand at II q lsc. hog dressed at 1870
Receipts OF hogs were 1854 head, In
eluding a car for the market. Prices
100 SOC, lower at t77OdNe5 psr leo
lbs; roushs sold At W.Oets6o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
TRAvERS IN FOUR BALL MATCH
hfrkby and Graham VIII Oppose
Champion and Taft To-day.

IT, CONSTRUCTED course OF the North
J'r.rr Country Club near Paterson is
10 b" opened this afternoon. and an at
,'''i'Fr programme has been arranged
% 10" club in honor of the event. The
most important part OF the days doings
rom u go.hng point Of view will he a
.~l"'inl match in which Jerome d.
IfaVers and Roger Il. Taft, the club
Champion, Will play Oswald Kirkby and
H..''A3li Graham. the golfer who
.l0.tnt much fame TO North Jersey
",,u Do WAS at his best a decade q
SINE holes are included In the tract
,Ah' VIII he opened to-day and the
,hFin II the reconstructed course will
'' $500 yards. The afternoons pro-
niue Of ceremonies is n long one
VIII c.ose with a dinner and dance
a. We clubhouse In the evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
PHILADELPHIA VETERANS PLAY
-Four COrn~red Tie ResuIts In An
nuai Golf Tourney.

~PHIfApELPHIA. July 3o.-The veteran
golfers had their day at the Merton
Cricket Club to-day. when the fourth
annual ancient and honorable tourna-
ment of the Golf Association OF Phlla-
delphia was played. The question OF
supremacy remains unsettled. for Har-
rison Townsend. Aronim!nki George w.
Statzell. Aronimink Emmett NELL
and Herman Wendell. the 81. David's
Golf club veteran. tied for three prizes.
All four OF them returned the low
gross score OF 80. but Townsend and
O'Neill. with handicaps OF IA. tied for
the two low net prizes, while Wendell
and Statzell must play on for the gold
medal that goes to the winner OF low
gross.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
NEW GOLF CLUB PLANNED.
'ourse VIII Re CONTRACTED Near
Setauket, l.. ].

residents Of the north shore OF Long
iS.fnd. In the vicinity OF Setauket. have
I''.ntd the N~assekeaque Land Company.
Nll'h VIII purchase 12O acres OF land a
MI" east OF Stony Brook. where a golf
course and country club will be estab-
nS'ea' Work on an eighteen hole course
W., heeln as soon as title is passed. and
y IS expected that the clubhouse will
v i'idy to be opened early In 1917.
'Leux Emmett. who laid out the Gar
o'n city links and other well known
curses, will be IN charge.
NInong those interested In the plan
H. the club and golf course are ex-
,Ghsr'ssman Lathrop Brown, James
,"'fFen Lane, Devereux Emmett, Will
-" ~ Minott. Lawrence s. Butler, c.
cS'Nple Emmett, Eyersley Childs,
nn%h'r1cs A Miller. Harry l.. Kenyon, r.
burnside Potter and Alonzo Potter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
GouIIrt Ait~rnancc Race Choice.

Alfred Gouliet is favorite over the
ield OF professionals in an a~iternance
cycle sprint. which will be run at the
Sheepshead Bay Nelodrome tonight.
Francisco Verri. Harry Kaiser and
Freddie Hill are his opponents. The
race will be run In three one mile heats.
points to be scored in each heat. The
motor paced feature will be "A one hour
contest between Clearnece Carman,
George Wiley. Georges Sores and Victor
Linart. tho winner OF the last fifty mile
grind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

The Denver Tramway Company Will
redeem sl24, 900 Of the first and refund
ing sinking fund mortgage twenty-five
year . per cent, gold bonds, Sealed
proposals for the sale OF the bonds vii.
be received by the Bankers Trust Com.
pany on or before August - at not
exceeding l05 and accrued interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

RRADSTREEN'S reports 500 business
failures I'm the lui.,i states during the
week. against 81 for th' p~JrNiuus week
ami gGt, giN, ~ ana EOS for the cor
responding weeks Of lGl4 20 lpll. The
mlilr states had IS. Now ENGLAND 81,
20 and Far Western q Clulla hal
- against - for tho preceding v,,k
AnoIr 30 nor ..uf. OF m. ,,p.lrrs ftI.
ny mad ,irir,l ~ ICES liam t.Upo. aud
mr. cont, h,d from .,oou g., ga oo0
pI,,l
v.,i,,op. II, U,rLrun,u,
p" ''"''''''
f'Nl'fA' u i''.'''H al "'NN' '.' .'H
ny creditors ht'lNS' 'W T. MP" 'il'
waists ana women apparel - rios
pect avenue I'M bf'hN l'l"hhlli'- -
600, "--e's $1,000.
teacher, 20 w. l.''u street h'l a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET,

PHILADELPHIA, July S0,-The secur-
tiles market here was quiet, with prices
mostly unchanged to shade lower.
Trading In Cramp 4 sons was the fea-
ture, the stock closing with a gain Of
two points. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
THE PITTSBURG MARKET.

PITrsBrRG, July 30-The market
was steady without much change in
prices. Pure OH sold up y. Union
Switch and Wcstinghouse Air Brake were
unchanged for the day. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Northern CEN
trial. Fidelity and Deposit and CONNER
Credit common were slightly low
er. The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

New York wheat prices were:
Open. High. Low. Clos Prey
ing. est. est. ing. close
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31

Receipts from customs Yesterday. s6ji.37s:
internal revenvA, ordinary. e. lssi -; corpora
ton tax. $50 so; miscellaneous 81 200 Ma.
,ionsl bank notes received for redemption.
S2.ls3Tls
The cash statement Of the United STATES
Treasurer for july % shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
BONDS.
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July S-The statement Of
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas
ury shows;
Thursday This mo Fiscal VI
Receipts .,.,...,t 6is Fh S3itN";i s. .5G>0,5
Disbursements ..0lc.iis 5-.s7. 7sf 1a,-52.; 65
Surplus ........ H-tN 'Sl'.5oi59 'fNS,5oi6sl
-
Deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

To redeem on, =, din certificates 500 $50
Grand ,otal cash assets in Treasury -,0S5 ,O>l,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26
LOST: BASEBAL. SPIRIT


Such may justly be. the caption of advertising as to the local baseball situation. Let the other fellows do It," and Tt suits me-" seems to be altogether too prevalent. Where is the snap and vim that made the name of Skagway such q terror in the baseball world in years not too long past? And where is the spirit of sports and the baseball king that has humbled aspiring claimants to her starry position in the baseball Armament? Gone, are her glories on the diamond, and lost is her ambitions. But the memory will still remain ill the minds of the old timers and fathers and mothers will tell their children of the deeds of glory performed on the field by those noble warriors of old, wearing the honorable Skagway uniform in days gone by.
 Bring back to Us the living per qualification of that long buried glory that was Skagway's. Tell us not that we have given up the ghost" ID the baseball world. Let us net bow our heads in baseball shame, but strive to attain those ranks long held by our ancestors. Then get together baseball bugs and put Skagway firmly on the base ball map, firmly and for all time,
 Now to prove there is some. base ball spirit left in the Gateway to the Yukon," is for the team local- ly, known as the regulars to get out and challengs these aspiring ball tossers, unCer the spell of Pop" Blanchard, and give Skagway fans a taste of real baseball.
 We understand vet "Dugan" will leave, and be unable to play sec ond, with this announcement or ru- mcr comes the news of signing by the vets of find" by the name Of Hilton, who incidentally is re- putcd to he a second Eddie Col lins" and a bear at second base. Then there have been found several bits of talent in the White Pass offices, heretofore unsuspected, and some little nifty .hitters in the city, who no doubt will be signed by the local feds. So it looks like busi- ness after all.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26
Local Happenings

Good floor, good music, good time, Elks' dance tonight.
 Tom Running went to Juneau lust night on the MaripOsa.
 Oak Olson, commercial traVeler, Jeff for Ketchikan last night.
 Senator J. N. Tanner went to Su- neau last night on the Mariposa. Mrs. H. s. Pullen went over to her Dyea homstead this morning.
 S. Harmon, a ". P. & '. R. em- pIoye, was an outgoing passenger on the Mariposa.
 Mrs. Mary Barnard, who has been on the sick list - for several days, is again able tobe around.
 Mrs. D. J. Rich of skagway, left on the MGriposa last night for Seattle.
 $. J. Weitzmau of Haines, arrived on the Jefferson this afternoon. on business andf will stOF over until tomorrow.
 Frank Yasuda, S. A. Ralston and Chas. Valder. all of Fairbanks, left on the Mariposa for Seattle last night.
 R. H Hugg, travelling in the in t.rests of Solon Palmer, wholesale dealer in perfume of New York, is here on his annual tour of the north He was a Skagway visitor last sum mer.
 The Woman's Church Auxiliary is planning to give one of their fla nous dinners on July Srd, on Broad way next door to Harrison's store. Watch this paper for announce meuts next week.
 Mrs. (Dr.) L. 5. Keller will leave or the Jefferson tonight for. few days visit ill Juneau The boat will go to the capital city of Alaska via Sitks.
 J. A. IcCoy, the young man who was badly injured several weeks ago while at work on the W. P. & Y. k. dock, but who has so far re- covered as to be able to get around on crutches, left for Seattle on the Lariposa last night.
 Rev. Larsen and family, who have been stopping at the. Pullen House for several days, left for Douglas Island last night on the Mariposa, Rev Larsen is the pastor of the Lutheran church at .Treadwell.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26

Elks' dances are always A l, and the girl expects you to take her tonight. ] -..
 Miss Lena White, daughter of Nh. and Mrs. E. J. White of White, 'orse, Y. T., and who recently grad uated from the school Of journalism at the U. of w, arrived on the Jef- fsrson, and is stopping at the home of her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau.
 The log cabin which Martin Itien recently bought from Charley Wye and removed from its location or Seventh street to Second street op- posite the upper end of the w. P. & ! R. dock, has been put in place and fitted u9 in a most attractive man uer for tenants.
 MTS. l- l.. LdASSAAlCALA VI \ A~SN burg, Pa, her two daughters, Miss Gertrude and Miss Flora, and Mrs Louise Clark of Seattle, comprise a party of tourists who went to An 'cnorage on the Mariposa and stop aId of in Skagway on their return last night. They are guests al the Pullen House, where they will remain until the Jefferson sails south on her present voyage.
 Daily Alaskan job printers are to day getting out full-sheet, two-col' or posters, which will tell the peo ole Of Skagway, as we'll as the oth CT towns of Southeastern Alaska aud the interior, of the fine time We are going to have here at the celebration of our national holiday which event will take place on Sat u-day, June Sd.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26

The Jefferson got in at 3:3O this afternoon and shortly after her arrival q special tourist excursion train to Emmett and return left town. The boat will probably leave for the south via sItka about 10 clock tonight.
 Fight fans will appreciate the production in photo play of the. vet eran actor and one time champion James J. Corbett, in "The Man From the Golden West" in four reels at the Popular Picture Palace, to be shown here tonight.
 There were two plain drunks up before Police Judge Conway this morning, one of whom was fined $1O.OO, which he did not pay, and il consequence still languishes ill the city bastile, while the other was fined $500 and costs which, being In easy circumstances, he was able to liquidate and was turned loose.
 Charley Tom, the Haines native, was again up before Commission CT Conway at 10 o'clock this morn ing and on motion of his attorney, Steve Ragap, his trial was again postponed on account of the non arrival of important witnesses from Haines. He will probably be brought up next Monday.
 While most everyone carries life insurance, yet there are many in Skagway who do not, but who prob ably will. But even at that we cannot understand the attraction Skagway seems to have for c. L. Brown, the Mutual Life man. w suspect tbere are several reasons, but as long as Brown is not like ly to get lost again, we hope for the best. Between fishing, insur- anc,, baseball gossip and the flair ones" Mir. Brown manages to put in his days with both profit and en- joyment.
 Mrs. G. H. Roosevelt of Pitts burg, Pa, with her baby and its nurse, arrived in Skagway from Dawson a day or so ago and meet ing MT. Roosevelt, who came in on the Mariposa last night at 10 o'clock from the westward, left on the same vessel for the south at 12 o'clock. MT. Roosevelt went through this place about a month ago on his way to Seward, and while here engaged passage south for himself and family on the Priu- cess Alice on her present northern voyage, but as the Mariposi. was de l layed 30 hours on her westward schedule he was unable to make COT nections and his reservations in consequence had to be cancelled However, while here he made reser' vations at tn local c. P. R. office for drawing room accommodations for himself and family on the I'm, perial Limited train of the c. P, R. which leaves Vancouver, B. C., on July 2d, the party's destination be ing St. Andrews, New Brunswick i CaTada.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26
NOTICE

The public will kindly observe trat no visitors are allowed to see Mrs. Gee. Brown until furher in struction. By order of the
 '6-21-tf. PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway, between 2nd and Srd.
 Open Every Night
Saturday and Sunday

The Million Dollar Mystery. '- The fifteenth two reel episode.
 The American company present The Money Lender," featuring Ed Coxen and Winifred Greenwood.
 Raffertys Raffle.-A comedy.
 The 1000 feet of Alaskan film: will be shown Sunday night.
 Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrten.
 Commences aS s:So p. m-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-26

Elks' dances are always A 1, and the girl expects you to take hel tonight. ] -.