davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
SEVENTH STRAIGHT
FOR MAIN OF K. C
Kawfeds Defeat st, Louis Aggrega-
ton by the Score Of Five
to noe.
FOURTH IS THE BIG INNING

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June S-Ksnsas
City punched four hits, one home run.
in the third inning. scoring four runs,
and added another run in the eighth, aud
defeated st. Louis today. 3 to L 1t Is
the seventh straight victory for Main.
Score; Ah'b
ST. Iouis....0 90 1 o % 0 81 q
Kansas City. o 4 o 70
Batteries; st. Louis, Groom, Watson
and Hartley; Kansas City, Main ana
Easterly.
Tip Tops Beat st. Louis.
BROOKLYN, June Sired Smith. re-
Gently secured by Brooklyn from Buffalo,
came up IN the eighth inning today with
the bases full and two out, and the
Baltimores two runs ahead. and sent the
ball into the bleachers for home run
Brooklyn won, to 3. The visitors got
ell their runs in the first inning when,
with two out, Zinn walked and four hits
In succession followed. Score: RHE.
Baltimore ....3 % % II
Brooklyn .....0 j o o o o IS s q
Batteries: Baltimore, Bailey and Jack
litsch; Brooklyn, Lafitte and Land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

stolen basos: Williams, BIttton. Two
base hit; Britton. Home run: spencer.
STRUCK out: by Gaskell. l2; by Lakaff.
3 Bases ON balls; OFF Gaskeil 4: off
lakaff. .. Double plays; Keleher 70
Shields; Galloway 10 Shestak TO Kelleher
20 shestak; ESyoldt TO Page 20 Patterson;
.BFitton 90 Page 20 Patterson. Hit by
pitched ball Patterson. Sacrifices hit:
ewoldt Time; i;0. Umpire; Geisel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

PITTSBURGH. June S.--With the score
TO against them. Brooklyn rallied in
tire eighth inning and scored three runs,
StengeIs hit get through him for n triple,
scoring O'Mara, Myers and Dauoert, who
had singled. Wagner lost a run for the
locals by falling to touch home plate in
the fifth inning. His fielding featured.
Score: .... ..-,...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

they batted out an easy victory to 3,
visitors had little difficulty in punching
hits off Lavender and Standridge, the
latters wildness aiding New York TO
great extent Marquard pitched
mastery ball and was given perfect sup
port. bordering at times on the sensa-
tlonal. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Keep "a Handy Tor Rheunattsn.
Don't suffer and try 70 wear out your
rheumatism aoan's Linlmeut goes
right 10 the SPOT; kills the pain. Nc An
druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Two-base hits: Bethel, Cravath, Griner.
Thre-base hit; Lnderus Stolen bases:
Long .(2), Becker. Niehoff,. Bescher.
plays: Miller to Butler to Hyatt, Butler
70 Miller TO Hyatt Bancroft 20 Luderus.
First on error: ST. Louis. 1. Bases on
Sale. /. Hits: Off Griper, In seven
innings (none out In eighth; off Sallee,
l in two innings. Struck out; BY Griner
ouigley and Eason
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Tive out IN ninth inning when game
forfeited 70 Des MOines
.aneol.p ..,.-.,-.'i ee9e0 OIL
TMo-bes hits: Williams. Hunter.
Stolen 14ee4 Wolfe. Daley. Hartford.
hahn. Sacrifice hlts YanfE ~. struck
cut. ~ Dawson. Il 81 oiliFan q naaes
81 balls; or Dawson. 2: OF onligan. 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
HastanE. Drops one More.

! HASTINGS, Neb, juno S,-(Special
Telegram lone of the poorest exhibit
tons of base bah seen on the home lot
IN many days was staged here Today.
York was presented the game on passes
and two errors. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
CHICAGO
NEw YoRl

"Ran for Meyers in the eighth.
sRatted for Lavender in the seventh.
IRAN for Williams in the ninth.
New York........,.1 o o 0-9
Chicago ............O 0 o O01 o 0 as
Two-base hits: Me-kls, Burns. Knisely.
Three base hits. Pfeian. LObert Home
run: Archer. Stolen base BARNARD.
Earned runs: New York. 3; Chicago, 3.
Double play: Archer to Zimmerman.
Base on error: New oYrk /. Bases on
balls: OFF Lavender. 2. off Marquard, 1;
off Stan6ridge, 2. Hits: OFF Lavender.
10 in seven Innings: off Standridge, ? In
two innings Struck out: BY Marquard.
4: by Lavender. 4; by Etandridge. ?. TIM
piree Byron and Orth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
HASTINGS.

York ................1 1 90 0 0 o.
Hastings .......,..O ] 90 o o OIL
Bases on baIisi 'off Beadle. 8; off
Riley, 4 off Harris. 4. Hit by pitched
bale: BY Beadle, T1erce. Harris. Hits:
Off Beadie, In six innings; off Riley.
] in three innings. Struck out: BY Har-
ris. 8: by Baadie. 8; by Riley, /. Time:
2:O5 Umpire. Woods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
FAIRBURY
TotaIa.".gs 7s9s y :
.Two out when winning run scored.

'Two out when winning run scored.
Beatrice ............g 0 0 0 0 0 i as
Three-base hit: Conboy. Two-base hits:
Fiilman, Brown. Lamb. Sacrifice hits:
Lamb (2), Couley, Brannan. Black, Neff.
stolen bases: Hildebrand. Fillman, Black.
Bases on balls; off Bowhey, /; off
Shaner, 8; off Adams, T. Struck out: BY
Shaner. .; by Adams, ., Wild pitch:
Adams Passed ball Egan. Time; 2:o0
IfuDire. Schuater
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
The Rec Want ADS Are Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
HOLMES is GIVEN
WARM RECEPTION
Makes Debut in Western League for
Omaha and Wolves Hammer Day
lights Out Of Him.
COCHRAN ALLOWS THREE HITS

WICHITA, Kan. June a-(speelaI Tel
egram. Jimmy Holmes blew into wichita
today from Venice. Cal, Joined thu
Rourkes went into the game and had the
dsylights hammered out Of him by the
desperate Wolves. who entered the fray
determined to win AZ least on combat Of
the four. wichita won easily. II 70 0.
II all happened in the second inning.
Tho willy Wolves began 20 feed Mr..
Holmes hunts and he got his fiIl IN q
few minutes. OF five hits made In that
round, three were hunts which Jimmy
should have converted into outs. Also
James was wild and passed 0eist. q weak
hitter, with the bases full. thus forcing
one marker over. six runs were made
during that round and the Rourkes curied
up and died.
Barney Bverdon came In as a rescuer.
but he had nothing TO rescue and his
rescuing wasn't much TO brag about In
the sixth Wichita rammed five MARKS
into the hit column. including three Of the
two-seck variety. and three moro runs
tricklcd over the well known plate. Again
IN the seventh Wares crew got ram
bunctious. Three hits. two OF them
doubles. chaiked two more runs. making
the total eleven. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

riSAt Pitching Duel Between Grover
and Doyle Gees 20 Kaw RurIer.

/ TOPEKA. Kan, June a--TOpeka de-
ieated Sioux City In twelve innings today
bostieks double and Mayors single re-
suited IN the winning run, deciding a
uEht pitching duel between rGover and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Plated or Whaling In the ninth.
'Batted for Leach in the eighth,

Plated or Whaling In the ninth.
'Batted for Leach IT. the eighth
Boston !..........-.2. &. O. o o. o o 1 IL
Cincinnati ,....,...,.0 0 0. 90 o.
TNwo.b9Ie hit Magoc. Three base hit
klllifer. Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2.
Double plays: Smith 10 Schmidt; HeTzog
10 Mollwitz: Moran to Schmidt. Bases on
errors: Cincinnati, 2, Bases on balls: Off
budolph., 2; Off Schneider o. off Benton,
=, Hits OFF Hchneidsr ., in eight in
rings: OFT Eonton5 IN one inriing. Struck
outs Isy. Rpdqlbb 1 by Schneider. 2: ny
Benton, 4 Elnpires: Rigler and Hart
Gfapts whip Cubs.
CHICAGO, June .--Neyv w. ---- 80
odd game from Chicago today when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
ceehran .. stinsy.

on the other hand Choke Elm Cochran
was bowling sfong in his uiiekest vein,
He certainly had the Rourke artillery
spiked from start TO finish. Doc Payne
relied off two hits. one a triple. but his
mates we're not behind him with tho
necessary punch. The triple came in the
eighth with no out. but schliebner popped
a foul 10 F1sheT. Smith rolled out, and
whnien flew 70 TydsmAn. Dick Breen
made the remaining hit in the fourth,
but was quickly suppressed.
TIE game was started az O'Clock no
that Omaha could catch an early train
for Denver. where they open for four
games tomorrow. score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09
Hit By pitched ball; BY Gilllgan. ].
Passed balls; by YantE, 4; by Breen. 1.
Time: 3:W. Umpires. Cusack and MyerD-
JOsIEs WIN SHORT CONTEST

but Darkness Ends Came.
DENVER. Colo, juno s.-Denver
reached Lakaffs pitching for 81. Joseph
for two runs IN tho eighth inning when
darkness ended the game with the score
20 In favor OF ST. Joseph. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Prize. AIssgs G seld ssssyssA.ss sse-.s.
haadiasf ekop fAaf sails fobaeco sad bay fAs
eepny sad tag foT q iinay ptscs. SCI eidS I'D
eln, foei AandsoAss Peand aad Aan-Pogad
pegad hsmi3es Iyiik s1aaes-naiaasasr too.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

odd game from chicago today when
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

rrsnsr p...iIo / O'oOrins ....iOeo {
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-09

Hsrs 4 aaofhsr .fast-assctsd nsnbsr
ofths Princs AI6srf 'old-tinle tmmy-
pipers eiub." This Is John O'Roiilay.
81 EAsf Providanoa, n. Il, who has
igsf pesood the century mark. Mr..
O'RslIey - ons Of those 6nand Oh
men who has cone 20 this rspo 49,
With fha joys Of re friendly Jimmy
etps doah N he mind each pnorniRf.
Ne has afSayo bssa hberaf smoker,
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
CONCENT NTRATES
 TAKEN SOUTH

Twenty tons or concentrates, valued at about S175 ton, which were brought to Juneau yesterday on the tender Chicagoff of the Chicagof Mining company, were shipped to ra- coma. where they will be smelted, on the Alameda this morning It is Che first shipment of concentrates from Chlcagon, to be sent to Juneau. and will be followed by regular ship ments this summer. connections to be made with the Alameda or Moripoaa.
 Accompanying the concentrates were W. R. Rust and Hugh c. Wallace of Tacoma. principal owners of the Chlcagon mine and Tacoma smelter. who returned on the "Chlcagon' yes terday from an inspection trip to the mine. Arthur Rust and G. w. DunA can also were members of the party.
 Supt. J. l.. Freeburn. of the mine, said last night that the "Chicagon" will bring the concentrates at least once a week. and the tender will be used to carry freight back to the mine. She left port this morning on her re- turn to the mine Capt N. P. Ras- mussen. who has been ill in St. Ann hospital. was able to resume command of the boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
1.-THE DIVORCE QUESTION"
 TOOK WELL AT RUPERT

The Prince Rupret News, speaking of the production of The Divorce Question" at Prince Rupert, says:
 "The Majestic Stock Company pre- sented The Divorce Question last night The play does not attempt to solve the question but strikingly brings out the dangers of the present system.
 Miss Vane Calvert as Mamie had the sympathy of her audience; Miss Helen K. May as Mrs. Rogers Man ners. acted convincingly, while Miss Julia Gray, as Catherine Spalding an impetuous youngster, was delight ful.
 Fred Cantaway, as Father Jerome, was very impressive; Albert Lawr- ence. as Mir. Herbert Lockwood. the divorced husband Of Mrs. Manners, filled a difficult role ably Hugh O. Cornell. as Dopie Doc, the outcast son of the Lockwood couple. was great Edward Tisne, as Harold Kickelbush, a badly love-stricken youth was anus ing, while w. w. Craig. as Patrick Kelley. the priests servant. tickled the audience with his quaint Irish isms."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
PURsER E. E. MORGAN
 TAKES A VACATION

Edward E. Morgan, purser of the steamship Jefferson, Is taking a va cation at Seattle and J. H. Proctor is in his place on the JeGerson's pres ent trip.
 The Jefferson arrived from Seattle early this morning with a full load of tourists making the round trip be- tween SitlSa and Puget Sound Her passengers to Juneau were as fol. lows:
 F. Charlesworth. c. Hall. Peter Fenstrom. T. Jones Adeline serry. Alien Serry, Mrs. Emily serry. Miss W. Anderson. Paul Nordhoft, Mrs. c. E. Nordhoft and c. Nadine.
 Among these who left for the North on the Jefferson were Foreman Pen derfast Supervisor Hayes. and seven men of the Alaska road commission. for Haines. the Rev Father R. J. Cri- mont. to Skagway, the Rev Father P. P. Kern and Mrs. H. F. Cain to Sitka. Miss Mary Bernhofer, Miss c. Bern. hofer and Frank Carroll to skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
DISGUISED AS MAN WOMAN SHOWS
 AND WINS OUT

That Alaska Is still land of the unusual was disclosed on the occasion of the Mariposa's last northbound trip when woman. disguised as a man. slowed away on the vessel at valdez for the purpose of reaching Anchorage. was discovered but taken to her destination and given purse of moeny in addition.
 The Seward Gateway tells the story
 .Determined to get into Anchorage with the big rush. o woman garbed in mems khakai was yesterday found ia the steerage of the Mariposa which docked at D. m. Mrs. Rose Johnson of Valdez. is the womap's name. and she is well known In all parts of Alaska. having considerable interests and claims but none of which are now productive She found it necessary Co get back and not being supplied with the necessary funds she donned mems clothing and sue cessfully eluded discovery, remaining in retirement as far as possible. Her identity was discovered by accident yesterday by one of the stewards.
 As soon as the facts leaked out the woman was placed in the care of Mrs. Weston. the stewardess, and was given the care and courtesy most needed while Chief Steward Taylor and his staff very thoughtfrlly and with the true Alaska spirit. started a subscription with the result that by night Purser Harris was handed a tidy sum for the adventurous wo- man. to help her in getting settled or continuing her voyage to Anchar. age"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MANY LEAVE ON THE
 STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA

With a full load Of copper ore from Kennecott. and a large list of pas sengers. the steamship Alameda. Cap tain Fred Warner, sailed south this morning.
 The passengers from Juneau in- cluded R. c. Price. J. Mackenzie. Mir. and Mrs. B. Osborne. Mrs. c. Houn- sler, Beryl Hounseler. Mrs. NJ. c. Mumford, Miss Sophie Peck. A. Me- Hard. Mrs. L. Harrison. R. Elliott. Capt Erie Johnson. J. Keen. E. Wal lace. W. R. Rust. G. W Duncan. Ar thur Rust, Miss Gertrude Westman. Joseph Holstad. Mir. and Mrs, Gerald Kennedy, and w. Bloomquist. for se- attle.
 E. E. Campbell, J. Hatfield, Mrs. J. Museth. Mrs. William F. Mcbride and Miss Ivy Lowry for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
444444444444444 < <
MARINE NOTES
4AA444444444444ae < < !
NoRTHBoUNp

The Jefferson arrived this morning from Seattle.
 The Admiral Watson docked here at this morning from the south. The Princess Alice is due from Van- couver tonight
 The Paraiso arrived today with freight
 The City of Seattle sails north to- night
 The Al-Ki sails from Seattle to- night
 The Humboldt sails from Seattle Thursday.
 SOUTH BOUND. The Mariposa sails from Seattle to- day
 Time Alameda left for the south about ten o'clock this morning The Spokane will sail south tomor- row about noon.
 The Princess Alice will sail south Friday
 The Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail south Friday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
SEWARD DEFEATS
 CORDOVA AT BASEBALL

SEWARD. July S-In the third game of the series between Cordova and Seward last evening the home team came out on top once again by a score Of thirteen to one. Gus Manthey pitching Harry Ellsworth. who umplred an the games in a most satisfactory way seemed last night Co give the visitors little the best of the decisions but shat was only right After the game two teams of fire-fighters tackled each other with streams from nozzles and pro- vidcd the spectators with lots of fun. The high jump was won by Parks. who cleared five feet seven inches. Joe Bradshaw won the pie-eating con- test and appeared to be quite satis. fled that his athletic prowress had a, asst gained it's reward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
W. L. MARTIN LEAVES ON
 ANNUAL BUYING TRIP

W. l.. Martin of Goldstein's Empor- ium will leave with his wife on the Spokane enroute to Pacific Coast cities on his annual buying trip. Be- fore returning to Juneau Mir. Martin, who several years ago was a member of the Montana State Senate, will vis- 1t his mother who resides in Boze- man. Mont.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
SEX PLAY IS
 BILL TONIGHT
 OF MAJESTIC co.

The Majestic Stock Company made several score of new friends last night when 1t presented "rhe Easiest Way" a play dealing with the sex problem. to a comfortable Orpheum audience. Every minute of the play was intensely interesting, and the cli- maxes of the piece, which were clev- erly approached, furnished just the thrills necessary to an audiences en- ioyment of the drama Tonight the company will present "The Divorce Question" and. as announced by w. W. Craig. director of the company, "If divorce is right, this play is wrong" A biz house Is expected, as the com pany is one of exceptional merit the shows are clean. and the costuming is up to standard Sunday nights bin, "The old Homestead" made fa- nous by Denman Thompson, was the biggest success, and was presented to the biggest audience that has thus far attended the Maiestic's offering. A real treat is promised in "The Di- yorce Question"
 Niles Calvert Scores
 The play last night deals with the struggle of woman to keep on the right path in New York. while out in the great West her sweetheart is striving to hasten the day when his ship will come in As Laura Mur- dock. an actress, Miss vane Calvert scored an unqualified triumph. Her denunciation of "Wn Brockton." a man about town, a part superbly in- terpreted by Albert Lawrence, was one of the best parts in the play It came in the Third act, the time be- ing few hours before her affianced should arrive from the West with a fortune, but several months after she had been forced to submit to Brock tons wiles. through necessity
 As John Madison the miner who made good. Fred Cantway left noth- ing to be desired. Jim Weston. an advance agent depicted by Huge O'ConneH. also was cleverly portray ed The comedy part fell to Miss Julia Gray as "Elhe." an ex-chorus girl. who knew the ways of the world and knew them well.
 Tonights Cast
 The cast and synopsis of tonight's bin follows
 CAST.
 Rev William Jerome. Fred Cantway ,f.. tro,.t,ov.t T r.ir,,.,,T
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
POSTPONED GAME TO BE
 PLAYED FRIDAY NIGHT

Arrangements have been made for playing off the tie between the Thane and Alaska-Juneau baseball teams, on the local grounds Friday evening, at 5:SO. The purse is $50, the secone money in the miners baseball" on July 9th, both of which games were won by Perseverance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MRS. DAVIS PAINTS
 FAMOUS MUIR GLACIER

Mrs. J. Montgomery Davis and two sons and daughter returned yester- day from a weeks outing to Muir Glacier, Strawberry Point and Mud Bay. Mrs. Davis secured some ex- cellent paintings of the glacier
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
AolMeAl WATSON ARRIVES.

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived from Seattle this morning. with a large cargo Of freight and seventeen passengers for Juneau. She had 20 rourd-trip passengers.
 The Juneau arrivals were the fol- lowing named. Judge J. F. Malony, Mrs Malony. Master John Malony, Master Joseph Nalony. Fl Beebe. w. A Holzheimer Hattie Leavens. Mrs A. E. Ormsby. James Hawkins. J. Madodck. Mr. and Mrs. James Dan iels. Albert Daniels. Mrs F. Walsia D. Walsia. J. F. Smith and wife.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

c. II. Garfield forest ranger of Ketchikan. arrived this morning, and is at the New Cain.
 L. Jefferson Davis, formerly of Ju- neau and Treadwell, is now in Aurora. Nevada. where he is shift boss in the cyanide plant of the Aurora-Con- soldiated Mines Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
MoouILLAN GOES NORTH.

Phil McQuHlan of the Ketchikan ca ble office force. went through on the Jefferson. to Fort Seward. to re-en list. Mir. McQuillan at one time held a key at the Juneau cable office af terward going to Vancouver. Wash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
THfELEcKE INsTALLs
 uNGA CYANIDE PLANT

Charles G. Thielecke returned this morning on the Alameda from Unga and Nyshagak At the former place he superintended the installation of a cyaniding plant for the Alaska Com mercial Co.,, which has a gold mine at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
NOTICE.

Dog licenses for year beginning July l, 1915, are due and payable at City Clerks office. All unlicensed dogs at large after ten days from date hereof will be dealt with as by ordi- nance provided. D. W. PETTIT.
 (7-1O-tD City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
uoTFL CROWDED.

The Gastineau Hotel is filled to ov- erIowing. Manager Glen Bartlett re- porting that every one of the S5 rooms is occupied at the present time. The news speaks volumes for the travel that is coming this way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
RUSSIA IS AFTER
 AMERICAN RAILWAY SUPPLIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July 2O.-olin Popinoff. a Russian business man. is in Pittsburgh with authority to ne- gotate for railroad supplies and war munitions to the value of S5o,OOOOOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
ROAD REPAIR MEN
 OFF FOR HAYNES

Several employees of the Alaska road commission, in charge Of Super visor J. c. Hayes and Foreman W. F. Pendergast. left this morning on the Jefferson for Haines. Go make repairs on the government road from that city They took three teams of horses adm other equipment.
 The men have been worknig on the Salmon and Sheep creek roads here
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

The Misses Ruth and Esther Carl son of Taku Harbor are making the Sitka trip on the Jefferson.
 Mrs. Harry F. Cain left for Sitka on the Jefferson and will return Wed nn.lnN
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20

"You, that's a Priest. ACT 9. The same. (No change of time.) Damn you Damn you all. ACT 8. The same. The next morning
 Fer de kid, Fer de lid.'
 Douglas Thursday-Friday
 The company goes to Douglas for Thursday and Friday for an engage ment at The Lyric "The Deep Pur- pie" one of the company's best pieces win be the opening bin at Douglas. The Friday night bin has not been selected.
 Saturday night the company rc- turns to the Orpheum for the closing bill of their engagement
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-07-20
THANE AUTo-sTAeE . SCHEDULE.

< Car stars from Goldstein's, * Burford's and Alaskan Hotel. < Private Car for Hire any Hour * at Alaskan Hotel. Phone Single + o. Night Phone. 1O5.
 < {. .. q. < (. < < z. I. :. < :. s. q.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-07-10

Most disfguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers as a cleansing blood tonic, is we'll
recommended. $1.00 at all stores
adv.