davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CONCERTS. RECITALS. NOTES OF
MUSIC.

This afternoon At Carnegie Hall
IN" lhilhdrmDl.c Society of New
York. JOSEF StralSky. conductor.
viii open Is series % Sunday concert F.,
with M"lnuic Kurt a. assist ng artist.
Shr "il sing twn Richard strauss songs.
"G'saug der Apollo lr.-st-rlu' and
"NrriuhruuG,' with OF hsstral accom-
pan'n"nt and a group al RrIhms'I and
W"'fS songs with piano. Tho orchestral
numbers viii be Dvoral,'- fourth syn
phony. Relationships fantasy overtur"
"l;oinen aud Julict' and Franz Lists
symphonic poem "TasSo.'
~ the third pair of Philharmonic con-
'etiS. Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon r.Xt. Josef Stransky will pre-
sent for the first performances in Amer
lea Arnold Schonbclg's sy symphonic poem
"I'"lleas and Mellsandc." Nor" than IA
hundred players will be employed to pre-
sent this novelty OF the much discussed
ultra modern composer. noHc az whose
larger orchestral works hay" ever been
performed IN New York. Emmy Destiun
viii bc The assisting artist. making her
first appearance Of the season. She VII
sing die l.orcley'' and "D.r Fisch" =
lknabc" oc I.i.at, the aria mon cour
s'ouyrc "a tt No'N' from Samson /
Dalila,' by S~iiut-Si"ns. all with or
cles,ra The remaining numbers OF tlc
rogra I'm will be t;oldnark's overture
spring and III" Capriccio I~,spugnOl Of
Ilnsky .korSakor.
ON sunday afternoon neNt tn"
Philharmonic Society will begin It's
Brooklyn series of concerts under the
direction OF Josef Siransky. presenting
pvortk's fourth symphony and Rogers
variations and I'uguc for Orchestra
on q Them" OF Mozart both for III.
fist lime in Brooklyn. Tho Tam
haeuser" overture will also he included
IN tho programme and tho assisting ar
tlst IL to DC Emmy Destiun.
John Powell. one OF Americas best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Mrs, Jessie Pamplin. contraito, arts
pupil Of Mrs. Laura T.. Morrill,, who
has her New York studio this season
I'm the Hotel Majestic. who has been
singing in Hvenos Ayres and Monte
vidco. IN South America. is receiving
unstinted praise from the critics. They
all speak of her notable dictiOn n the
great power and beautiful quality OF
her voice. She will arrive here 500
for concert work.
Manfred Maxim announces that the
new Maxim Music School building at
10 West 122d street will he formally
opened this afternoon, beginning at 3:15
o'clock. Prof. william A. Crane win
deliver the dedication address. The re-
ception Of guests Will close with an un-
usual programme.
For the present season Walter l..
Bogert Is booked TO give ~recitals Of folk
songs In Queens. Little Neck. Brook
Ign. New York and Cornwall. In the
last place his p%rogrannne ~ill consist
OF folk songs from Germany, Greece,
Russia, France, Ireland and Scotland,
Nine. Albert of Carnegie Hall Is re-
hearsing for the Red Cross benefit two
plays which are to he given at the
Gedney Farm HOtel on November II.
Mrs. John Christensen and Mrs. Rollin
Kirby. who are actively working for
the benefit. have received acceptances
from the prominent people of Scarsdale
and the countryside which assure the
social and financial success Of their ef-
forts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley have
opened their studio for the season at
lH West Seventy second street. fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
CONCERTS. RECITALs, MEETINGS.

SUNDAY-Phhharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, 3 +. M.
Evan Williams. song recital, Aeolian Hail. 3 T. M.
Charles MacMichael. pianist Princess Theatre, 3 P. M.
Friends of Music. Hotel itz-carlton. 3 p. NJ.
MoNDAY-Carolne Observation-Disclosures. soprano. Aeolian Hall.
SPIN.
Margaret Whitaker. vioinist; Robert Gottschalk, tenor, joint
recital. Princess Theatre, 3 p. M.
TUEsDAY-Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler. pianist. Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M.
Elizabeth Gutman. soprano, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M.
Ference Hegedus. violinist, Aeolian Hall. Sis p. M.
Concert and meeting of the Humanitarian Cult. Soloists Mme.
Rappold, Messrs. Godowsky and Hartman, Carnegie Hall.
Sis p. N.
WEDNESDAY-Ernes Schelng. piano recital, Carnegie Hall.
SPIN.
Winifred Christie. pianist, Aeolian Hall. 8 p. M.
Society, Carnegie Hall, sus p. M.
Mary Jordan, contrslto. Aeolan Hall. s:3o p. M.
FRIDAY-Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, ago p. M.
Biltmore Morning Musicale. grand ballroom. Hotel Bilumore,
HAM.
Nine. Luena chilson ohrman. soprano. Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
David Hochstein, violinist. Aeolan Hall. 8Is p. M.
SATURDAY-Young Peoples Symphony Concert, Carnegie Hall.
ago p. M.
Harold Bauer and Pablo casals. Aeolian Hail. 3 Pm.
Vera Barstow. violinist, Aeolian Hall, $50 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

will give her first recital before a
American audience at Aeolian Han. on
wednesday afternoon. Her programme
will include the Bach prelude n fugue
In Il fiat minor. Brahms's n as in l.
minor, Cesar Franck's prelude, chorale
and ftigue and n group of shorter pieces
by Schmitt. Ravel and Debussy.
Mary Jordan. c~ontralto. at her recital
in Aeolian Hall on Thursday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Beach. Sigue I.und, Marie Premier,
'haminade and Lis2i.
Elizabeth 'iutnau. soI.ano, will mako
hcr New Nork debut IN tcolisu Hall
"I Tuesday AFTERNOON. Her u~locran-nc
consists Of eight Russian folk songs.
iiN" Niddish ful', sui,Ss. q miscellaneous
rr"lp Of so - lev ElCHSh. Scotch and
Furnish composites and a final group
containing ru ub"rs les Moussorgsky
aud Other Russian writers.
Tic programme 10 he offered by Fee
renee hegedus, a Hungarian N~olinist.
who will make his first American mp
p.araucc IN a recital given at Aeolian
Han on Tuesday evening. Is OF interest.
II contains the sonata for violin and
piano IN -. opus :. hy Beethoven: the
cnuC"rlp ia - miuor icy Tar.ini. the
sonata FOR violin and piano m \ b.
Cesar Fran *, and a groun 81 shorter
pieces.
winfield Christie. 4 Scotch pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

"' Pi"'''P's pTONe themselves into
carefully measured lengths and fell
ao"n Win visible ropes holding them
oack from ny1ng about prOmiscuously
ana perhaps killing n fiddler. The
curtain feh. struck the stage and in
stantiy up again to revea.
the stage manager, William Parry,
Wreatned IN smiles and VIGOROUSLY
waving a sparkling top hat at an as
tohisned audience. Many wondered
VINO ne was and some decided that he
was the chief Philistlne.
one thing more. Reader. grid up
your soul Tor patiet. TINS Will not
alarm you. samson ct Daiila' Is a
nhe neiu tor choral singing and FOR
paiiet' Lean heaNly on the dance n
Your spirit VIII ne refreshed.
Or. Saint-Ssehs VIII not be present
a. ohe n~hpe'soua'ion or samson by
VIZ Naruso' w 10 ne regretted.
ior u meeting between the astute son
VI r'""ee anu tne sweet singer OF
.oi,lc' "ouiu pe an ihciuent OF deiight
~ 'he si'ioSt Vi u year OF ooioT. Ut.
Sa'n'-"aeus mas neesi IN inc 'niteo
S"'e. ~ u p'a.eN >" p'e.os rom
~ ''ue y. II .o',N't '"e o'h.'
""o "'eu W u".e' ~ "no
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the ions.
Inc french 40 not distribute n"hor-
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ripoon 'nrouHn a man p"''ohno'e' OF
II nc u uis''h'''N'N II ma" VI iN'''rs
UT a' 'h' '"s'h"' ''e''s NH 10
membership an" ~ ""! ever" a','r
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'ns'""' !" "eco'he i" I"''''ef VI '"'''
MINER ''r'e' Tue Ncaoeo'H'
"ai"'-Sh''s "riVs a""'' i'o''eui
a 'a"'o''"ie ru,'' "e's"'.""s ~"
men paSSeS on "''nou' ioss U, pc's' "
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mus '"a''auoS u Saio 10 oc oo,"i"s
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The first concert of the kneis.l
Quartet last Tuesday evening was In
teresting. 1, was a stroke Of clever
ness To bring forward two COMPOST
tons by familiar masters. vet both
unknown. OF course Haydn wrote
numerous uuartets, forty-four. accord
ing to Pohl. and it is not remarkable
thai the chamber music organizations
do not bring all Of them forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
rIE. lExA1IDES AEOLL IAN
HALL, r101%DAT AFTE.RNOOrT, q

81. Anna Case and Paul Althouse will
sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Aeolian Hall on Sunday afternoon
next. Mr.. Powell will play Mac
Dowells - minor concerto. No. 2. for
piano with orchestra. Other number
~ the programme include the Chausson
symphony in Il fiat and Eruncau's suite
from 'IiNttaque d. Moulin" Can cpl
! sode Of tho Franco-lrusskan war OF
1900.
At his annual song Recital this after
n0nn in A.oiiau Hall Evan Williams
will sing m Interesting programme ~
songs by Beethoven. Mozart. Schubert.
Schumaur. Hugo Wolf. Cornelius.
psorak, ErtNmS and other composers.
The society Of the Friends OF Music.
assisted 10y the Philadelphia Orchestra,
viii Civ" it's first concert of tho present
season this afternoon AZ the Ritz
Carlton Hotel. The programme 10 he
presented comprises a kammer-Sinfonie
,iirst timeb h. Arnold S~choenberg the
overture lie Devin du Village" Of lean
jacques Rousseau and "Cephale ct Pro-
cr!s' by Andre Gretry.
Charles acMichacl, a pianist who
will be heard for the first time here IN
q recital given AZ tho Princess Theatre
this afternoon. will prcs.n; a pro-
ann that includes Each's chromatic
fantasy and fuEue. the sonata in
+ 10y Mozart. Schumanu's "Faschiuct-
s~chwank' and pieces by Chopin and
List,
NJ her song recital In Ncoltau Hal
tomorrow afternoon Caroline liudsoG-
Alexander viii sing songs I'm Grrnar.
French and English, There will I've u
Brahms group Of songs seldom hoard
! here. three Handel numbers. including
the .Ml"luj4n aria from "1?s,hcr,' two
songs by Henri puparc. b.bussN's
'Fan,ochcS" and an English group. in
Guiding compositions by Mar Turner
Salter, Liza Lehman. Harold Milligdu,
Marzicls, Arthur Somervcll and II. j.
stewart.
MarGarot Whitaker, the Roston vio-
linist, and Robert Gottsohslle, tenor,
viii give "A joint recital AZ tho Princess
Theatre tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Observation-Disclosures. pian-
it AZ lpr animal recital NJ Cnrnevie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

John Powell, one OF Americas best
known composcr-pianists. will be the
soloist with the symphony Society at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Mrs. Fannie Observation-Disclosures. pian-
list. at her annual recital at Carnegie
Hall on Tuesday afternoon will play
pieces by Scarlatti. Bach, Chopin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Margaret Whitaker. the BOSTON vio-
liniet, and Robert Gottsohslle. tenor,
Mil give "A Joint recital AZ tho Princess
Theatre Tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

lowing n summer spent at Harmon
on-the-Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Harry Anderton. the authorized rep
resentat!re of Prof. Il. NJ. Bowman, has
opened a plano studio In Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Price, - Boxes $40. ON sale Tomorrow
Monday morning at Biltnore Boz Once.
Management u. l.. Johnston. knabe Plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Gustav. pianist and teacher, of Stein
way HAIL. has an uptown studio NJ ia
West Seventy-sscon street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanley have
lH West Seventy ,ssc0nd street. FOL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Ecdch. Sigue G.und, Marie Premier,
''hjminade and Lis2t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

wininrA Christie. a scotch p%tarIs,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
SOUATTER CASE FROM
 MCCARTHY IS DECIDED

CHITINA: A case of more than ordinary interest to the citizens of this section was tried before Justice |O'Connor on Friday. A. E. Todd, the Mccarthy merchant. brought suit against ". R. Faddis. who keeps 8 restaurant at the same place, for the restoration of certain lots occupied by Faddis at Mccarthy. F. H. Eos ter, representing the plaintiff. The jury brought in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, finding that Faddis had
 forfeited his lease anu that he be busted from the premises in reason able time. There has been much dis pute about the rights of squatters and others claiming under possessory rights al .ucCarthy and the present
 suit will have wholesome effect in
 clearing the local atmosphere.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
SPOKANE MEN BOND
 BROAD PASS PROPERTY

J. c. Van Orsdal, who has just re- turned from Fairbanks, after having prospected in the Broad Pass coun- try last summer, reports that sec tion as a wonderfully mineralized country. He says there are immense bodies of low grade ores there. Trans portation is lacking and the proper ties have not been opened extensive ly. He reports that between sixty and seventy-fve men prospected in the country all summer and everyone of them is satisfied that the country will be big producer in the near fu- ture.
 One of the properties in the dis 'trict, the Riverside, was bonded by a group of Spokane men. They will stock the company this winter and
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
VALDEZ MASONs MAY BUILD HOME
Officers Installed Last Night for the Coming Year-Lodge Has ''
 Strong Membership.

Valdez Lodge No. 16S, F. & A. M., at its regular meeting last night in- stalled officers for the coming year The elective officers had been ballot ed on at the meeting two weeks ago resulting in the following officers be- ing named to direct the affairs of the lodge for the coming year:
 Fred M. Brown, Worshipful Master
 F. G. Davis, Senior Warden.
 Arthur Lang, Treasurer.
 Ed. Wood, Secretary.
 Following the installation of the executive officers the appointive offi' cers were named as follows:
 Chas. R. Crawford, Marshal. Sam L. Jones, ST. Deacon. Ben F. Waller, ST. Steward. Jones H. Kirk, Jr. Steward. E. c. Dalton, Organist. Rev. E. H. Molony, Chaplain. John Borud, Tyler. The Valdez Masonic lodge has large membership and 1t Is under stood that plans are under considers tion whereby they will build thei1 own lodge rooms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
COROOvA BRINGS
 500 TONS 0F GOAL
Brought Four Hundred Tons of Dy- namite for the Alaska Gasti-
 neau Mine at Juneau.

The freighter Cordova, of the Alas ka Steamship company's fleet, arriv- ed in Valdez last night, bringing 500 tons of Nanaimo coal for the Valdez Dock company and quantity of gas oline for local dealers.
 Captain Hansen is in command of the big freighter and states that on her trip northward she brought the largest shipment of dynamite ever sent to Alaska on one boat. The shipment of dynamite consisted of 400 tons, most of which was for the Alaska Gastineau mine.
 The Cordova will go to Seward and will load ore at Cordova on her return to the southward, as the heavy shipments from the Kennecott mine continue to crowd the railroad ter minals there despite the fact that every boat carries a shipment to the Tacoma shelter.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

New Program Tonight Entire new show at the Liberty Theatre tonight. Five reels of solid endowment. Visit the Liberty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
FORMER FRIENDS MEET
 IN GRIP OF DEATH

Manitoba Free Press: A Winnipeg soldier has returned home. after be- ing discharged from further active service owing to wounds received while fighting at Ypres. He left Win nipeg with the first contingent and when joining the train for Valcartier he took farewell of a number of his friends in Winnipeg. Among these was German who for several years previous had been his next door neighbor They had been exception ally good friends and in the soldier $ "reminiscences of Winnipeg when ly-
 ing in the trenches, he frequently turned his thoughts back to the hap
 py hours he had spent with his Ger man friend.
 Then one night came the order to take the German trenches. The Win |nipeg soldiers reached the enemy's trenches and jumping over the para pet fell on a German. Both lost their rifles in the collision and the combat turned into hand-to-hand death struggle. It was pitch dark. Finally the Winnipeg man gained the advan- |tage and had his enemy by the throat in a death grip. At that mo- |ment an Illuminating shell passed overhead. By It's rays the Winnipeg soldier was able to see the face of the victim. Imagine his amazement when he recognized the man who bade him goodbye in Winnipeg in August o1 1914.
 "A comrade, seeing by the light that I had lost my rife, stepped over and bayonetted the German" he ad- ded. we held the trenches all that might and dawn confirmed my sus' picions that my former friend was dead. All that concerns me now is how did he get there?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
HARVEY AsHBY INJURED BY AIR GUN BULLET

Harvey, the little son of MT. and
 Mrs. Randall Ashby, is suffering from a very sore face as a result of bull
 let from an air gun having penetrat-
 ed the flesh beside his nose. The little fellow was playing with num- Der of companions when one of them
 discharged the gun in his face. The shot entered his face beside the nose going deep enough to require the ser vices of a physician to extract 1t. Dr.. Dalton was called and soon had the
 wound dressed. He says Harvey stood the pain like little soldier, and never flinched while the wound was being dressed. ;
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
NORTHWESTERN
 ID WESTWARD Most of the Steamers Passengers Dis- embarked at COrdova and are
 En Route to Interior.

The steamer Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company's fleet. reached Valdez last night shortly after 9 o'clock and left for the west ward about midnight. The steamer had transferred her Valdez mail to .he Admiral Evans at Cordova, hay ing overtaken that vessel there. She brought several shipments of goods for,local merchants.
 That passenger travel northward mas set in at an unusually early date is indicated by the fact the North western carried thirty-one passengers for Cordova, many of whom are bound for the interior.
 H. A. Sprague, who is preparing to establish a cannery at some point near Cordova, was passenger north ward accompanied by number Of workmen.
 Among the passengers for Seward were a number of commercial men, including H. B. Ingram, formerly of the Valdez firm of Ingram & Bush, and a member of the first territorial legislature. Dad is representing a number of large wholesale houses and will return on the Admiral Ev- ans to go over the winter road to in- terior Alaska points, in the inter- ests of his firms.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
:Arcade|CaIf||e | ... OPEN UNTIL 2 P. M. t;> ..
 We Serve Corona Coffee 3 Strictly Fresh Eggs.
 Jack c.llin p.esrie.o.
TIDE: TABLES FOR VALDEZ.

TIDE TABLES FOR VALDEZ.
 Predictions for high and low water are taken from the official tide tables prepared by the U. s. Coast and Geo. detic Survey. The time given for high and low water is Valdez time, and the figures immediately follow ing the time, indicate the height of the tide at Valdez. To find the depth of water, add the tabular height to the soundings given on the chart, unless a minus (-) sign Is used be- fore the height. in which case sub tract 1t.
 Tuesday, December, 2s. High-5:o0 am. GA; 3:52 pm. 7.3 |Low-10:01 am, Al; l0:50, pm, II Wednesday, December 20.
 High-5:s2 am, 80; 5:37 pm. 60 |Low-11:55 am, 2.s.
 Thursday, December 30. High-e:21 am, S.4: 7:o6 pm. 5.s. Low-11:S1 am. 2.1; 1:14 pm. 1.s Friday, December s1.
 Highr-7:1e am. s.s; $40 pm. 6.s lLow-712:27 am. 2.7; 2:3Q pm. 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
Weather Report.
Interior Weather.
Valdez, Dec. 27, 1915.


 Valdez, Alaska. Dec. 28, 1915. Fairbanks, IS above; II inches of snow; showing, calm. Salcha, 22 above; IA inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail drifted. Richardson, IA above; Is inches of snow; cloudy, windy, trail fair.
 Mccarthy, 20 above; 20 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Donnelly, 25 above; IT inches of snow; clear, south wind, trail fair. McCallum, IS above; 40 inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair. Paxson, 12 above; 2S inches of snow; clear, calm, trail fair.
 Hogan. 1 above; 21 inches snow; cloudy. windy, trail fair.
 Gulkana, 1 above; 19 inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Copper Center, above; IS inches snow; cloudy, calm, trail good.
 Tonsina, zero; Is inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail fair.
 Teikhell, zero; 32 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy. Beaver Dam, 10 above; 39 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail heavy. Summit, above; 75 inches snow; cloudy, windy, trail drifted. Wortman's, 10 above; 38 inches of snow; cloudy, calm, trail closed to the north; trail heavy south.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

Jeff Devinney, who is developing the Thee-in-One mining property on shoup bay, returned to the mine this morning after having spent Christmas with friends in Valdez. He reports that the property continues to show up in a satisfactory manner under development and believes the Three. In-One is bound to develop into one of the best mines in the Valdez dis |trict.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
CHITINA WOMAN MEETS
 WITH PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Mrs. Dixon, of Chitina, met with a painful accident last week by ap- preaching too close to a stove with a vessel containing gasoline, which exploded, burning her hands and face and setting fire, to her residence Help was quickly at hand and the fire was extinguished without very much damage. Mrs. Dixon's injuries are very painful and will take some time to heal but it is believed there will be no permanent disagreement
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

New Program Tonight. Entire new show at the Liberty Theatre tonight. Five reels of solid enjoyment Visit the Liberty
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
NORTHWESTERN EXPECTED
 BACK THURSDAY NOON

The steamer Northwestern, which passed to the westward last night is not expected to return to Valdez be- fore Thursday noon as she carried a big shipment of freight for the Beet son Copper company at Latouche, as well as several hundred tons of freight for Seward merchants.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

next winter will prospect it extensive ly. Operations will be started on a fairly large scale, the largest scale yet attempted in Broad Pass. The Wells boys, the discoverers of the district, still have their holdings and are we'll satisfied with them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

While placing g big keg of butter milk on his. rig yesterday afternoon Andy Dieringer had the misfortune to let the keg drop and of course the milk was spilled. Andy's friends are joslling him but he does not believe in }crying over spilled milk, even if 1t did belong to his friend Harry Whitley.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28
MasQuerade Suits.

The Northwestern will bring 8 fine line of Suits for the Mask Ball New Years Eve. See Mrs. E. C.. Ames. Come early and get the swell ones. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-12-28

Just received the finest line of neckties ever shown in Valdez, at Ben Silverman's.