davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
John Bake Miller. II years. $500 9th
street northwest
John Frank. "A years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Jane Mcintosh, 81 years. Blue Plains.
d. c.
Richard Johnson. 80 years, Tubercu-
losis Hospital. s-
Elizabeth Fowler. years. Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
300 Converts in Campaign.

The evangelistic campaign being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Bap-
list churches was held at noon today
In the vicinity Of the government
printing office. and was largely at
tended. Additions were made TO the
evangelistlc forces yesterday by the
arrival OF Revs. w. T. Fisher and T. o.
Heece, who have been detained In other
cities where the work has been in
progress. II is announced that 400
converts have been made since the be-
ginning Of the campaign, Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Picture Department.

2 1o112 Oval Frames. antique gilt finish. with
fancy tops; slightly damaged: $1oo each Were
ill., inch Circle Frame neat gilt finish: i'm
p.rfect: 81 90 Was s4.75
2 Broad Oval Git Frames. slightly imperfect
60 5n each Were $500 and $1,000
lot Narrow Gilt Oval Frames s sizes :, 1 a6 and
o. q st.ndina Frames, green gold finish, size 81
10 inches each Wsrs s-s ss'o str,., and fin.
,.h.s ouu .ina xii. Sx1O and 1ox12 inches; Soc
.sch' Values. 81 90 to $500.
Tonrtb moor T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Corset Department.

pairs Motfart Corsets. front laced, medium
bust and long hip: walohn boaed: sizes y r.
4 pairs Ivy and c. B. Corsets. coutil. low
bust and long hip. well boned for full ngure;
and $500.
5 Batiste Ferris Waists. with ttwaloh.n, b bon
3 pairs W & L. Special and Lily of France
Corsets medium and low bust and long skirts
sizes 10, 90 IS and 30; 81 so pair. Were $3-Oo
ard $500. ..x
wv Brassieres of all-over embroidery. with
lace straps over the shoulders; sizes u and
10: SOC each. Were LOO
Third fnnr Eleventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
FLEET OF 5000 AEROS
NOW PLAN OF FRENCH

PARIS. October 2S.-The format ton of
supplementary air fleet of 5000 aero
planes, the special mission of which
will be to conduct a ceaseless cam
paign Of destruction ON German facto-
ries. is the object of the new French
Aerial League.
The league was founded by a group
of prominent Frenchmen, headed by
former Premier LouiS Barthou, Georges
Clemenceau. Stephen Pinchon, the Due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Infants Department.

a nairs Children's White Seersucker Romp
ers, neck and sleeves finished with scal!opec
edge: Soc pair. Were s. 90
5 pairs Children's Pink and White Stripe
SeersucIer Rompers. open down front and fin
ished with collar and belt; Zoe pair. Were 81 90
nairs ChiIdren's White MADRAS Rompers
woke style, with neck and sleeves finished IL
piping Of white percale; SOC pair. We're &1:oo.
Koys' oliver Twist Suits of tan chambray
Nth White crepe collar and GUNS neatly feath
erstitched; 81 80 each; We're $3.50;
2 Boys Oliver Twist Suits. with tan lineI
large pearl buttons; $1.5o each. Were $2.7o.
T'hind floor r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Misses Department.

S1.O0 each We're So ff
Girls Gingham Dresses. desirable for
school wear. Sizes II and Is years; 80
each. Were 1886 ~
Misses Winter Coats. of wool mixtures in
sizes y and u wears: s.. 90 each. Were $3.50
1 Misses Wool Ratne Coat, in blue in size
"a years: 1913. Was $500.
Third floor, G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Toy Department.

! Merry Go Round, s1-5e. Was $500.
! Mag'G Lantern; SLIGO. Was $3.50 --.-
! Toy F1reless Cooker l5O was "a 10
I lot Iron Beds. csc each. Were 500.
/! store. $50. Was $500. :
lot building Blocks. $3.50 set Were "a N
! lot building Blocks. CSC set We're 81 "A
Mah1es ny anished Desk. s1s5. Was S.ta
] stable $1,000. Was $4,000
] locomotive, 5000. Was $500.
Fourth floor, + street 3:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Mr.. Bryan Still Speaking for 'Drys.'

NAPOLEON, Ohio. October 2s.-For-
mer Secretary of State william ]. Bry-
an, who has already contributed TWEEN
ty-fve speeches to the campaign for
the adoption of statewide prohibition
amendment to the Ohio constitution,
addr essed a crowd of voters here this
morning on temperance questions. Other
towns in which the former Secretary
plans to speak today are Defiance. Ce-
eli. Van vert, Lima, wapakoneta, sgd
ney, Piqua. Greenville and Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Hosiery Department.

~ pairs Womens Black Isle Thread Hose
ertIa size less, with double garter tops; size
Il pairs womsp's Black SILK Hose, double
soles ard high spliced heels; sise 8; Toe pair
We're 81 90.
II pairs women.s Black Cotton Hose. me-
dunn weight, double soles and high spliced heels:
sizes Q. eh and 10. These hose have been
nended tic pair. Usual value, 3bc.
Is pairs Women's Fine Brown Striped Lisle
Thread Hose, with dainty drop stitching: sizes
81 and g.; 2Sc pair. Were soc.
hakn r. atp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

Navy Blue Wool Sweater. in fancy wsar>.
size e. ss; s1 %, Was ss.es. q
roct. Gray Wool Heavy Knit Sweater with
panAe,s; size "a; $2.95. Was $6.15
,, gray Heavy Knit Sweaters with pockets:
SIZE %: $293 each. We're $500.
size "a; 81. e5 Was IS co.
Golden Brown Wool Sweaters, IN fancy
sT ~ with pockets; size "a; $2.95 each. Were
II Write Wool Sweater with lavender. col.
.ar ~ Guns and pockets: size "a: $29J Was
y White Wool Norfolk Sweaters, in fancy
weave; sizes 81 and 49, S2.95 each. Were Sc 90.
Heavy White Wool Sweater In basket
weave; size Sc: $500. Was $11.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Women's Skirt Department,

8 Skirts of navy blue and black
serge and poplin. made in new full
circular style, with high waist line
some are plain and others finished
with fold at bottom; sizes up to %
waist measure; s3e5 each. Were
$.75.
Third Noor g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Umbrella Department.

Z Mems 2s-inch Black SILK Umbrellas finished
with sterling silver trimmed, natural and mis-
Women's 28-inch Black Silk Umbrellas I'm
ished with m1ssion and rosewood handles trim
med In sterling silver, which is slightly
dented; 32e5 each. Were $500.
Main floor. G street entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Women's Suit Dept.

I Mems Wear Serge Suit, black, medium
weight; size a: 5000. Was $500
in navy blue and black: sizes from 3S to 4s;
$14.75 each. We're $500.
Third floor. G street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Russian Relief for Armenians.

LONDON. October 2S.--The Salvation
Army learns that large relief eXpe-
dition has been sent by the, Russian
government to the Armenian refugees
in the southern Caucasus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Clearance of
Women's Silk Blouses.


13 Blouses. of Georgette crepe, crepe
de chine. messaline ana Japanese SILK
in flesh and white: some with convert
ible collar and long sleeves, and some
of them trimmed with tucks or hem
stitched in dainty pattern.
$2.25 each. Were $3.50.
3 Georgette Crepe Blouses. In flesh
color, with long sleeves and convertible
collar.
$3.50 each. Were $4.25.
80 3louses of Georgette crepe, crepe
de chine and striped silks, in flesh
white and lavender striped patterns;
with long sleeves and convertible COL
lar.
$2.95 each. Were $3.50.
A lot of All-over Embroidered Georg-
cite Crepe Blouses. in flesh and white
with three quarter-length sleeves.
SOS each. Were $4.95.
A lot of Georgette Crepe. Crepe de
Chine. Messaline and Lace Blouses. In
styles with long sleeves and fiat col
lar. Many of the models are attrac-
lively combined with messaline or tat
feta.
$3.95 each. Were $5.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Special in
Women's Bingham
! Aprons.

An assortment of Aprons, at
tractIvely made, with ruf1e and
side pockets; neatly finished
model in round shape of Lancas-
ter Bingham.
Special price, 3Sc each.
Regularly SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

de Rohan. Baron Henri de Rothschild.
Etienne Clementel, Count Robert oe
Clermont- Tonnerre, Paul Doumer. Gull.
laume Capus, Charles Humbert, David
Menet and Paul Painleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
MIND NOT MADE UP
ON ECONOMIC ISSUE
President Undetermined as to Policy
on Cheap Foreign Goods
Problem.

Tho flat statement was made today by
Secretary Tumulty that President Will
son has not accepted anybody's plans
for avoidance OF the possible dumping
Of foreign goods into the United States
markets at prices ruinous to LABOR anu
business after the European war.
The statement is the. outcome OF
publications that the President has ia
vorably received" suggestions from
Secretary Redfeld and the federal trade
comm: ssion that the dumping ghost
shall be scotched by the enactment OF
a law making it unlawful for foreign
manufacturers to sell their products
in the United States at less than the
cost of production in this country,
thereby protecting American labor and
business from an influx of cheap for
eign products at the erd OF the war.
This legislation would be supplement-
al to the Clayton antitrust laws and
not to the tariff law.
Has Reached No Conclusion.
Mr. Tumulty added that the President
has not reached any conclusion on these
questions; that he has asked for re-
ports and information, and that his
mind is entirely open To all plans
suggested to him to meet the economic
conditions after the war he is merely
listening.
That the President will advocate leg
islation of some SOFT at the coming
Congress which will effectively deal
with the possible dumping of cheap
goods into This country is a foregone
conclusion. but it is known that he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

40 pairs Fine Wolfe and Scrim
Curtains, trimmed with lace edge
and insertions in handsome and
attractive patterns; 2Iz cards
long. Very fine curtains and
every pair perfect; two or more
pairs of each kind ---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Clearance in
Fine Household Linens

43 Double Damask Pattern
Cloths, fine, round designs, in size
2S2 yards. The proper size for
% and 81 inch top tables.
$500 each. Were $500.
This is one of the best values
we have ever offered in Table
cloths-and it assumes double
Importance this year, when linens
are SO scarce in many stores.
72-inch Renaissance Tablec1oths
round shape; beautiful design and
quality; $1,000 each. Were 5000.
IL bundles of Bath Towels (ha,f
dozen each); subject to slight inner
feetlons; $2:25 the half dozen.
Second floor, Eleventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Special in
Mourning Dresses.

A small lot of Black India Six
Dresses, suitable for mourning
wear; sizes from 50 to AZ;
Dresses which regularly would
be priced at S1S.75.
Special price, $12.95 each.
And the following:
II Dresses. in a variety Of styles for atte II
and evening wear sizes "a to u.s. slo-"'
S Tan Serge Dresses, IN styles with full
skirts. Button trimmed and with satin girdles-
Sizes a TO 40: IS. rs each. Were up to Sis.''.
Third Eoor, G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Important Remnant Sale Tomorro,


g hns w y buying u ~
Slow h TACT S hom Youwmapna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
F Formerly priced from $1.5O
to $500; now marked

at one-third off.
Boys Russian and Sailor
Blouse Suits of navy blue serge
splendid quality, with white, red
and black trimming.
$3.75 each. Formerly S.. 90.
Third door KlaxAnfh af.nAt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Reductions in
The Boys Own Store.

Clearance prices on small lots
and incomplete assortments:
p Norfolk Suits, one and two
of a style and kind; oddments of
a busy week; sizes 8 to IS years
Some styles have two pairs Of
pants.
1896 each. Were S. and Sc.
9 Suits of Fine Corduroy, in
Norfolk style, with two pairs of
trousers; dark shade of gray.
Sizes 7.o, II, "a, IS, 1o, u and Is.
$685. each. Were $500.
4 dozen Boys Woven Madras
Blouses, in neat striped patterns ;
tapeless style; separate collars to
match. Sizes 8 to 1o years.
75c each. Were $1.OO.
dozen Boys Sweaters, all
plain colors-navy, maroon, OK
ford, etc.-sizes 4 to 10 years.
$2.25 each. Were $500.
q Boys Dickens Style Wash
Suits-smart and becoming mod
els-plain colors and combina-
tons in good fabrics; sizes 3 to +
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

Friday Special Values
in Women's
Undergarments.
Lot 1-Women's Drawers, made OF
good quality nainsook and cambria,
III circular or straight style, trim
me. .leo with embroidery ruffles in at
tractive styles.
Csc each.
Lot 2-Women's Knit Petticoats, in
olaek and in white, with Roman
striped trimming, and in plain colors
OF navy, gray. light blue and pink.
Soc each.
And the following:
..,,, niosht Petticoats. of silk jersey and mes
LII IN green, purple. brown and wistaria
win plated iounces: 1913 each Were S. 90.
d hlosnt Pettic0ats. with silk Jersey tops, in
Styles with fancy faring runies; In chsngeable
Due ana green and red and blue colors; s. IS
" bath or Longing Robes. Of warm blanke,
cio9h IN an attractive assortment. of lowered
ana inquired designs. Styles with high neck
ana collar; long sleeves; SITS each We're 81 rs
Ihfrd floor, + street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Friday Clearance of
so Odd Pairs
Lace Curtains.

Included are Scri,ns. Madrascs
and Nets. in one-of-a- kind de-
signs, ranging from the simple to
the more pretentious. Splendid
Tor dining rooms and other rooms
having only one window-or
wherever an odd pair curtains
may be used. This is an oppor-
tunity to be needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28

$1.00 to $11.OO pair.
II less former prices.
AND SEVERAL ADDITIONAL
VALUES OF REMARKABLE
MERIT IN CURTAINS
AND BED SETS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-28
Sweater Department.

Third floor. F street.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
\. MALUIN
 TALKS OF WAR
CCCutiuUed from rage 1.)

and other war material. In the meantime, Russia is, like France ard England, enlarging her plants and excrting all her energy to- wards manufacturing large reserves of war material for the final bat ties.
 "BcIgium has entirely reor- ganizcd her army, and now has in the field as many men, fully equipped and supported with gocI artillery, as she ever had, and is holding successfully 17 miles of front at point where the fierc- est battles Of the war have been fought.
 "Therc is nothing to say about the supremacy of the allies upon the sea-it is absolute. The sub maiiue warfare has not hurt one boai transporting troops from England to France, and passenger traffic between Paris and London is gs usual. The number of mer- Cbaat boats that have been sunk by the submarines is small com pared 10 those that were not hurt.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
Local Happenin8S

C. H. G..elsou will ,.... na taa Nor.awsstevu for Seward.
 The prtac.ss Mice will t,..e 1o" the south at : o'clock this cssala"
 y-rs. q. llr%u,t will leave 1a. Juneau ca J4au humboldt t-is er."- ing
 N.s. x. F. r,.ck will leave a1osr the etrs, c. J... ea visit 10 I-.e onrs:te
 Tas Alameda is dav :s s.s-".E from t.e vnsr.a-d ., $ r.cl.yl lF- morc,w morning.
 i:.at. ..G 2..s. Ta Iu .": "@ and Mrs. ". IL C~dpo e .o.a.- t~l.gGs GIL tie H"m5o.d,
 Fr~us suueeocl rasg. , ..au & w.cH's business visit ,y J..e-u u@ the Hum.y,a, .3.s mc~iag.
 Joha La-=aa and Joe IIU@,sr will both leave sEvgwgy Tor Juoea- when the Humboldt seils south this evening.
 II. B. Morris. aave,ct Tor the Seattle Candy aaG Cracker Go, is OH the soutabomd passenger list ct the Humboldt.
 There will @e a stated commuui- cation of White Pass Lodge N..ll3, P. X A. lL OH the evening Of Fri day, June II. 6-1o-2t.
 B. F. CGace, ticket a~c@t Of the c. P. R. at Vancouver. |. C., ao- companied by his wi.o and youu= son, are rauad-trtg pasrcl 2e.s ou the Princes Aii.e
 D:. J. w. Peck, Mr.. Peek, Hiss V. Peek and Mrs. In2z Gso.-e c. Eer5r}cv, California. cc.pcse 8 party of tourists whc came rorta on the Princes Alice.
 IT. and Ms. H. T Nelson o, Garrison, Y. u.. are making d ton, Of Southeastern Alaska and North eru British Co,amy- oa board the Princess Alice.
 The Northwestern will le in skagway from the soutG as s o'cloc' ,onigHt with fl tons Of freight for this port. There wa+ uo report on hor passenger list
 Mir and Mrs. F. T. Keeiar of. santa Monica, California, who have been in SEagwav for the past ten days visiting with J. Ikuta and family, and otherwise putting tn their time pleasantly among the friends with whom they were inti- mate in the early days, left for the south on their return home on the Humboldt today.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

est literature being from her Npeh, While in Skagway she will collect data for a new brochure to be pub ushed by that transportation con- pany, describing the scenic beauty of the route and modern comforts enjoyed by those travelling through the Inland Passage to the north.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
FACT PROVEN.

srgs.s@ ..-r'rra r'gcn tlc Moss glSep-
 '..T rg T,3 Cr-I'h, .If iN-.a sa~ amretest doub. in the 0iaaa... .... .. , -.au-ra- Gegmi do not ,;-..', ... }. .g ccmpcIicd h" the .nr. - .. . .... iunocniJtcd with the r-,... ........ -. ..- ia s.E weeks time. }. ..a.. .- .-.7~cnt to any person .h,-,...- t... ,ac c''y prevention of Ja1dac. j.. t.,. a-sUGc'ion oi the germ which .c- l- @ucce-gc-!'y accomplished in one hundred ncr cent. Cf casef by Inc application of Now0ro's I'erricifo. Dand-rn ir n7uzad hy Tho "77Ie germ which r7ue-a I1ldnces and can be pre- ycr,o" vsm r-c raEae -emedy-Ne7b:0's H,rIi..-a.
 Asl5rt TO @u1e0''af'. 'neetr55' ta' cause -0u raw0va th' effect"
 gofT by ..slfrg crarefsja. Send !27. iE st.mre s-~ .nuIlc to The TT2T,i'iIc CD. Detroit Mich
 One doUaT aortIe2 Euaranreed.
 At 2u drug Etorea.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

VIZ S2 z .. :,s :. 'si.. s,.:,5,.s % a.@.;..: .':a+.S 
 J. D. lIcIucray aad IT, H. Walker gre two Honolulu tourists w.o are .a board the Princes. A'..e. They went over to Wat-dorae yss-o.daE .4J will return on ty,.y.s tain.
 H.. and Mrs. ". H. cleveland cr Juue-u, who have hem Visiting with la..r daughter, gG-s. II. C. N."mse. .o- several weeks will .navc log Ja...r ous the Iuml.l,, ,a.s e,-1- irg
 ua. Humboldt got m st 9:-o J..s morning with quite g. large .awrsr os passengers .cr ,.ts pot ae..d.s Sy to@s of c..-o. s.e i5 w.3aaced to a-' south .t D o'clock ..a evening.
 nr v smi,n-Orrmm .. Austin. Tewa. came iu on the rr.v4es Allie yesterday and went on rh. W..p. X '. R. excursion over 70 Nh.ceaore. -.e u.I return in -ms ,y take the a.., o4t at : o.otca- r..5 .s.aio@.
 ..5 Nar-a.c, N.e..., ".lavto.l o. ,.a sEagway EG.... a.@aoI will -. .a Ja"aau oa Ig H"-.gl.t to- ..-.- and tomorrow uu.@iu- catch tie Alameda for Seattle, whore saa t.t.."s sread.a h.n.a s9".-" yae'- r.o@.
 D.s Harpp and wife aaa Am.e C-...a, all cg,o.cI people. who hay ...a -ou.@g in sh..u.v I-r s-.- -.. ..gs will leave gu r-a North .-.-@u Iy. Seward u.,G that vcs- .... departure from t-.s gou oa -s. present voyage,
 ..v H.e. --.a~y. u.s. o, tho .... I.aou ..ee, Q. N. r. ~ r.. t. l.-s, arrived ia N-a.-u-c .t
 .'...ez this @c-a.az w.,. 80 ...a .:l bound D. 4..e-.s from ... ...e.ie~, who will reach saag- ...y oa the train this afternoon.
 .a. C. l.. sa.t,o ol Lcus neach, ea-. Mrs. N ". Wglstc. ol Los l....s, Cal, and Mrs. l.. stevens aaa Mrs. E Brt,ton, ct saolomish, Wusa., are tourists. .wlo came north oa t-J Princess Altcs caroute to Fairbanks.
 Cleo. ". Dillon brought iu.o Jae Daily Alaskan office this alte.- noon a bunch of red-tcD clover uud timothy, pulled upon State st,es- near seventh, which it would be aa-G % beat iu the country most la- yor@@lc for the propagation of these grass-s.
 Max Ealish, y.ca-g.e.iacut Of ,.- Humboldt Steamship O., who
 listing Lynn canal towns on ya-....s connected with his com aaas. came up from Ha5ucs cu s@a u.4.y.ac this m1rnirg and wru l-..g o1 the same boa5 for Sea t.a r..s afternoon.
 Miss E.geuzugeg, Baptist mi sto.ag., will lecture at tag ll F.. church tonight, commencing ~. & o'clock, on her work at the native @ts-icu and orgaaDssc at Wood I5- lane, Alaska. There will be oo admission charge, and everyone i5 cordially invited to attend.
 sI,s. C. 6. Miller has il .contom- g..rt-n a visit to Seattle immc1iata- r alter the celebration Of the P. l~5h in skagway. She expects 10 reach there in tim- for the op- ..l@g of the annual reunion Of -oe Ancient Arabic Order NCblc5 Of the Mystic Shine which will taka place about the mid dle of the month. Before re tur- 'Eg she will take in the expo sitiou at San Francisco.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
One doUaT a0rtIes guaranteed At all drug EtoT~a.

There will be aa informal dance at the ". P. A. club gymnasium on Saturday night, June 12th. Good music in attendance All are cor iially invited. G-9-4t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES

Ernest Richter came over this morning from Dvea with two fine young pigs, corn fed, which he dis 2~sed ol in short order to the diff lcrcrt housewives. He will be over gain Monday with more.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

A party of five, consisting of Dr. and Mr2. J. D. Arnold of san Francisco and their three children, were tourists on board the Princess Alice. They will continue their AL askau trip through the interior and down to Nome, and return to the outside via Skagway, going south on the c P. E. line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway. between 2n l anj Sad
 OD9l EE9yv Njyht
Thursday and Friday

"Atoremeut. "A Majestic .dva, ma ia two parts.
 The Hour es YouJh.-A Than hous,r Is@mo.
 The Uat.i.- Ee-.lg.--A 800. Neys,Caa cew.Gg.
 Music hy 2I@s. Haze; NcE.i,n.
 Commcuccs Rt SEQ 2. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

Mrs. Berger of seattle, Mrs. Hu- nson of Fairbanks, w. A. Jackson Of Vancouver. Mrs. K. Bovee. of Washington, D. C., Mrs. A. r. Warner of Boston. Mass, A. A. NJ. Weybmn Of Saskatchewan, and Nrr. and Mrs. " ". 8recEen- ridge of Duluth, AItEn., arrived in Skagway yesterday ou the Princess Alice
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-10

Miss Nina SOwcrby, teacher for the term just ended in the inter- mediate departments of the Skag- way public school, and her sister, Miss Alma Sowerby, who has been visiting with her for several weeks, will leave for their home in Juneau on tAo Alameda tomorrow. At the approaching fall term of school Miss Nina Sowerby will teach in Juneau.
 General Agent F. B. Wurzbachcr aud Supt. V. l. Hahn, Ot the W. P. G Y. R., are both smiling today on account of the arrival of their rami- lis from Seattle On the Humboldt. The former have taken up quarters tu the house on west sixth street, wuarc they lived last sumner, and t.a latter are costly located in the x. 7. Black cottage on west Seventh st~oat
 s Il. Yeomans, Of Skagway, erst- while checker champion of Alaska, weu, down to defeat yesterday at- rcruoou when he met o. R. Williams of Koyukuk in final series ot games at the Golden North hotel. The contest has been going on in- t..mttlc1tly for the past five years, and the grand total of games is as follows: Games played, 49; won by Williams, 2&; won by Ieomans, l9; draw, [. During the whole of the time since the commencement Of the contest Neomans has been in .Ha I.al until yesterday.
 3us. Charles G. stcddad, accom- 2-.i.1 by her mother Mrs. R. C.. Cody, arrived in Skagway on tGe rsE..c.s Alice yesterday from their home ;u Vancouver, B. C., and a.e ~.gis,gred at the Pulleu House, where they will spend the coming .an days. Mrs. Stoddard is well known in newspaper circles, under 'ae nom de plume of "Lady Van, aud during the past several yelr5 .as been associated wt;E number
 . .I,n western Canadian publi>a-
 ions. Her specially is descriptive writing, a considerable portion d, t4e Canadian Pacific railroads D" v.