davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
BUILDING NOTES

Permits for buildings the aggregate cost of which will be $51, ,750 were is- sued by the building commissioners last night. The permits were: Frame cottage, south side of Fair view avenue. for Carl Schmidt. Private garage, No. 135 Park avenue for Mrs. B. c. Phelps.
 Frame addition ito house, east side Fourth street. for William Daley. Two-family house, east side Porter street, for George and B. Grosshans. Two-family house, south side Subur- ban avenue, for s. Gauci. Garage, south side Fairview avenue, for Carl Schmidt. fOne-story frame building, north side Smith street, for Sarah J.. Grant.
 Two-story addition, east side of Lin- den avenue, for James McNamara
 Frame cottage, east side Harlem avenue, for Alex. Pasdsensky.
 One-story, boiler house, north side Pine street,. for Bridgeport Metal Goods Co.
 .Private garage, west side Main street, for Julia A. Callahan. Private garage, north side C1earmont avenue. for Joseph Mullins.
 Frame addition. north side Harra1 avenue, for Angelo Varron.
 Rear porch, north side Bennett street. for F. B. Lucas.
 Three-story concrete block house, west side Center street, for F. and c. Broderick.
 Private garage, west side French street. for Jules Gerion.
 Brick apartment house, north side Wood avenue. for Frank E. Ballard.
 TvryrN- -fo vr1fI~ tol avenue. for Joshua Kent
 Cottage, west side Beechmont ave- nue. for Bessie Myer.
 Frame veranda and repair old house NO. 100 Arch street, for William Hill.
 FAns are In the works for several new factories or additions to factories here Joseph T. Fischer & Go. have arranged for the building of the new slaughter house near the garbage re- duction plant. It will be 4cxso feet, two stories high Of hollow ttle blocks with gravel roof.
 FEeifminAry plans i,ave 5een pre- pared fce . nrsproof storage ware- ho,l~e for c. M. Cole of stats street.
 F. E. Halssy Co.,. shirt nArrfactur- eTA ass arranging for . 5uiidins with seores and apartments io be located as FA1rfield and Park avenues.
 An addition of brick and mill con- stusdon at the plant of tne American Chafn Co. in Connecticut avenus win 5s stavtsd soou.
 ESe Bridgeport Pattern { Noda, Co. wfn build a two-story factory :u North Bridgeport.
 A storshooss in the rear os the sAo- isosy will be nvi;. ssv the 4 n. Nuaon Aza1hfns Co. in aailrsaL avenue.
 The Bfrdssy-9omsrv O. hAy let q oonHaoe for its nSN :,riok and frrm. factory ana stessAosss t, sc lec~sed In HSw1tt sSesf.
 Wose ss Drogessvine on the power oeuss Tn euumsifs1d avenue Cor tho A.nsg3oan 0eaphophons Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
Government Crop Report.

A summary of the August crop re- port for Connecticut, and for ths United States. as compiled by the Blu reau of Crop Estimates. U. s. De- NArtmont,of Agriculture, is as follows
 Connecticut.
 CoEn- Aug. forecast, 2,540.00C cushels; production last year. f1na estimate, 3.250.00 bushels.
 oats-Aug. forecast, 431,o00 bushels: production last year. final es- timata. 422,00O bushels.
 l Rye-Preliminary estimate. 37,000 bushels: production last year. final es- timate. 15o.oo0 bushels.
 Tobacco-Aug. 1 forecast, 36,300,- 900 pounds: production last year. final estimate. 2s.s70.0o0 pounds.
 Potatoes-Aug. 1 forecast, 2,67O,- 900 bushels; production last year, final estimate, 3,2s0,0o0 bushels. HAy-Aug. 1 forecast. 5s3.oo0 tons; production last year. final estimate. l4ss;o0o tons.
 Paature-Aug. condition 10s. compared with the ten-year average of S3. Apples-Aug. 1 forecast, 652,000 i baz1sls; production last year. final estimata, 511,0O0 barrels.
 PE1css-The drst price given below is the average on Aug. l this year. and the second. the average on Aug. l last year. Corn. 93 and 90 cents per bushel. Oats. 58 and s9. Potatoes, I1.17 and 60. Hay. $a1 and $21.70 per ton. Eggs. S3 and 20 cents per dozen.
 <. United States.
 ', Corn--Aug. forecast. 2,780,000, 900 bushels: production last year, final estimate, s.o54.5s5.o0o bushels.
 All Wheat-Aug. 1 forecast 654,- O00,00o bushels; production last year, lnnal estimate. 1,o11.5o5.ooo bushels. Oats-Aug. forecast, 1,270,000.- o0e bushels; production last year. final estimate, 1.540, 0,362,00o bushels.
 Barley-Aug. 1 forecast. 195.000,- Ooo bushels; production last year. final estimate. z37.0os.0oo bushels.
 Rye%-Aug. forecast, 41,900,000 bushels: production last year. final estimate, 49.1sO.0oo bushels.
 Tobacco 1 forecast, 1,200.- Oo0,000 pounds; production last year, nnAl estimate; 1,oso.5s7.oo pounds.
 Potatoes-Aug. 1 forecast, 864,0o0,- Ot0 bushels: production last year. final estiinats. ssS.1os,oo0 bushels.
 Hay-Aug. forecast, 84.80o, ,000 tonG; production last year, final esti- ma4s. ss.235.ooo tons.
 Pasture-Ang. 1. condition 86.9 compared with the ten-year average of SIS.
 Apples-Aug. 1 forecast, 71;6o0. 900 barrels; production/la last year, final es- timAte. 7s.e7o.oo0 barrels
 PFices-rhe first price given below is tAs average on Aug. this year, and the second. the average on Aug. 1 1ast year. Wheat. 107.0 and 1865 cents per busheL Corn, 7s.4 and 7s.9 cenfs. Oats. 40.1 and 45.4 cents. Po- tatoes, s5.4 and 56.3 cents. Hay, @1o.70 and $11.o2 per ton. Cotton. 17.s and s.1 cents per pound. Eggs, 20.7 and ITO cents per dozen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
JOSEPH BEARDMORE.

The funeral of Joseph Beardmore was largely attended from the home of his son, Henry Beardmore, 718 Judson place. Stratford, at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. Robert whitehead. of the Stratford Congregational church conducted the services. The Elias Howe. Jr.. post. G. A. R.. and the Masons exemplified their rituals. The body was taken to Fair Haven for burial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
DANIEL EAGAN

The funeral of Daniel Eagan was held at 8:30 this morning from the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank John- son. 2sl Cottage street, and a half hour later from Sacred Heart church, where the mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Matthew Judge. The bearers: Thom- as Moriarity, Patrick Supplies. Joseph F. Flynn. William Barter, Richard Ennis and Patrick Malloy. Burial was in St. Michaeps cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
MAY RAISE PAY OF
 RATED ARTILLERYSfEN

It is posnbls that the pay of plot tsrs and obsorvsrs iE the Connsctiout Coast Ar1Iler3 Corps may soon be in- crsassd SssA month and that of the gun commsnAsrs and gun pointers sT 2 month. according to Captain David Connor, of tho 1esh Company, Conn. c, A. C, of Now London. who :s in oharEs Of the recruiting station at tho State Armory. at Hartford. Captain CcnRer savs an application. to have the pay of thsso enlisted soldiers, known asi rated men, increased vas filed sqms timo age.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
OBITUARY
JAMES HIGGINS

James Higgins. a driver, and son of Mrs. Catherine higgins of 42 Clarence street. died this morning after a brief illness. MT. Higgins was AZ years old and lived in this city most of his life. He Is survived by his mother, sister. Miss Mary Higgins and a brother. An drew Higgins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12

William W. Cummock. of Mobile, . prominent lumber man, died as . xasult- nfc c&ha- heat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12

Davit Mitchell, striking empieye of the 'st. Louis Dairy Co.. was shot and killed in dispute at st, Louis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
Bridgeport. lin. 2 NEW YORK
Fare 60 Cents

01H4aMHAfS NAUGATUCK Weekdays Lv. Bridgeport $500 AM. From Fairfield Avenue Wharf Rt. Lv.N.Y.Catharine St. S:OO PM Foot East 22d St.. .8:1S PM. SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICE Lv. Bridgeport at. .0:OO AM, Rt. Lv. N. Y. East 22d St. 4:4S PM. Fours Hours in New York City SUNDAY AFTERNOON BOAT LN. Bridgeport at .4:OO PM.
 From Union Street Dock Due NY, Fulton St.,N.R.. S:OO PM,
 J. H. COSGRIFT, Agent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
BRIDGE CLOSING

Yellow Mill Bridge, Stratford ave- nue will be closed to all travel Mon- day, August 14th, 1916, between the hours of
 6 A. M. and IF O'clock NOON on account of the War department refusing to pay for dredging at night.
 J. A. COURTADE,
 Director of Public Works. l. 10 g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
DogTON sToCKs

B0gTDN sToCKR UngeDa 1fSO D. n. PY1css RspoSseA OvW Private Wirs of q. L. s Walton q Co. Butte q Superior 6Sx EhL c HsclA 63e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12

World of Finance

Copper Range 611
 East Butte 12s
 Granby ..t S6
 Hancock 12 Lake 121 Mayfower 31 Mohaw S91 New 4 trcadian 51 Old Dominion 671 Osceola 841 Pond Creek 141 Quincy S6
 Saint Mary's 73 shannon 8 Superior 15 Tamarack 39 U. s. Smelting 71
 do Pfd.A 1a1 Utah Apex s1 Wolverine E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
New York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of 4. I. Watson ( Co, Bankers and Broksrs. Corner Main and John sta.. Bridgeport Conn. Members of Nsv York Stock Exchanxs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
.ZUGG WORKING
 OUT PLANS FOR
 CHANNEL BRIDGE

That 1t is impossible to take soundlngs of the ground on each side of Gastineau channel for the proposed Gastlneau channel bridge without the use of diamond drill, is the assertion of John Zugg, engin. ger of the Alaska Road Commission who is now In Juneau engaged In the work.
 MT. Zugg has been working on the bridge site for the past month and much of the time has been spent in an endeavor to reach bed rock by driving pipe with a pile driver ham, mer. This has been found to be i'm. practicable and an average depth of ten feet only was obtained by this method.
 "In my opinion. the bed rock on both sides of the channel is very deep and after depth of ten feet is at- talned strata of hard glaciaI gray el. mud and rock is struck and the pipe could not be made to pene- trate the substance. do not be- lieve any difficulty in placing the piers for the bridge would be en- countered." he said.>
 Mir. Zugg has been making meas urements and taking elevations of the tide and uplands> on both sides of the channel for Q distance of over three blocks up and down the shores. The measurements will be used in preparing the plans for the bridge structure at any time the money to build may be appropriated by Con- gress. The plans and estimates can not be worked up however, without the measurements of borings which will have to be made to reach bed rock.
 MT. Zugg will be here for some time yet. as he has other work to finish. and will also wait instructions as to securing the use Of a boring machine. At present all drills in this section are in use and one will have to be obtained from some other source.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
CITY OF SEATTLE
 BRINGS FREIGHT
 AND PASSENGERS

The steamer City of Seattle ar rived from the south last night at 6 o'clock with a large freight cargo and many passcngcro for Juneau and Gastineau channel points. The Seattle had 151 tons of freight for Juneau, T tons for Douglas, 25 tons for Treadwell. IT tons for the Alas ka Juneau end five tons for Thane.
 The passengers arriving were; A. G. Aturuium. 1T. Hollinor. Mrs. H.. Henrickson. John McCloskey Nellie McCloSkey. F. J. Thornton. c. Win ship. wife and two children. Mrs. Mary Hegoret. G. H. Huntley. Mrs F. D. Kneuther. David Lewis, Mrs. L.. Biehl. Joe Grashio. Roy Leighton, George Refs. Gus Gllis. J. A. Kis- sell, E. J. Schoenwald for Juneau.
 Mrs. Harry Dood and daughter, Dr. R. N. Ellis and wife, Miss Ula Beck. Mrs. G. Kormich, Pete Paul for Treadvell; Mrs. J. Miggetts, John Miggetts. and Mrs. D. c. White for for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
FOR SCHOOL STILL
 CASTLE IN AIR

Juneau is going to have Q new school building, but just when this edlnce is to be erected, remains to- day as much mooted question as 1t did yesterday
 Last night the city council held Q special meeting the purpose being to give a public hearing on two af- fairs of great municipal moment; the school building and public H. brary. Possibly no two questions of such public interest has ever at- tracted as representative gather ing as was in the council chamber last night. Oratory flowed, sound facts were presented and the school building is still in the air, but the city will take charge of the library beginning next August.
 Mayor B. D. Stewart lost no time last night in getting down to busi- ness. He announced that the school issue was first. Councilman Eric son made his report, to the effect that he had raised $4O,0OO in sub scriptions for the school building. This report was submitted as a res olution, but rider clause placing the council on record to erect the building this year was killed.
 B. l.. Thane, from the floor of the chamber, stated emphatically that Juneau needed school building now. He stated that if a committee was appointed, he would be one to so out and solicit contracts from the citi- zens which would insure the erec- tion of the building.
 "The financial side of this mat ter" said Mir. Thane, need not wor- ry the city councilmen. We can get the money, plans can be drawn and by working two or three shifts this summer, the building will be raised, completed and ready for occupancy for school purposes when needed"
 w. w. Casey and others suggested the idea of spending some money in making improvement to the pres ent school. construct frame build. ing for needed additional room, call school earlier than usual and end the term next April, when plans would have been drawn, contracts let and material ordered and the work start ed and the school would be ready for the fall term of 1917.
 Mayor Stewart stated that the ouestion confronting the council was the financing of the project as there were other matters, several of which perhaps. were of greater importance than the school.
 There the school issue rested.
 When the library maintenance was brought up. many spoke as to the need for the permanency of this in stitution. The upshoot of this is sue was as stated above. The coun ell then adjourned until the regular meeting next Friday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

The owner of the coin. F W. Pet tygrove. now in Juneau on busi. ness trip. Is the son of the man who Tipped the coin. and he carries the one-cent piece with him. MT. Pet ty-grove, ST., and Loyejoy were pIo- neers where Portland now stands. They came around the Horn togeth- CT and engaged iR business on the Columbia. When it came time to name the city they decided to flip the coin.
 The first flip fell for Mir. Petty grove and as he came from Portland. Me. he decided upon that name. Mir. Lovejoy. who hailed from Bos- ton. Mass. got heads the next toss and called Boston"
 The third flip came tails-and Portland was nameE
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
SETTING POLES WITH AUTO.

The Alaska Electric Light Com pany has adopted new system for raising heavy street wire poles in Juneau. Today 1t was necessary to set heavy sawed pole on Se- ward street. and instead of raising the pole by hand. as formerly Q rope was hitched to the pole and run through a heavy block to the large auto truck of the Juneau Transfer Company The auto was started down the street and the pole raised to its position. and by backing the auto the foot of the pole was lowered into the holc which had been prepared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
No. HASA. SIMMONS
In the District Court for the District of Alaska Div. No. i,
 nA Itlnnnn

In the District Court for the District
 Of Alaska Div. No. i,
 at Juneau Henry A Price. Plaintiff. vs Vernon Hattie Price, Defendant.
 To Vernon Hattie Price, defendant, Greeting: In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, holden at Ju- neau, Alaska. in said First Divis- lon of said Territory, and answer the complaint filed against you In the above entitled action within thirty days from the 10th day of June, 1916, the date of the completion of the publication of 'his summons, and if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof. the plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree of abso- lue divorce from you, the said defend on the ground of desertion. The or der for service of summons by pub lication is date 2Sth day of April 1916. and the period of publication Is once a week for six successive weeks. The first publication is on April 29, 1916. and the last is on June 10, 1916
 In witness whereof, have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above entitled Court this 2Sth day of April, 1916
 J. W. BELL. Clerk. Date of first publication April 29 1916.
 Date of last publication June TO- 1916.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
SEVERAL GRADUATES OF
 JUNEAU HIGH WILL TAKE UP UNIVERSITY COURSES

Eight Of tho graduates of the Jul neau High school will continue their education. attending various places of learning in the states. Simpson MacKinnon, Eugene Nelson and Hell en Troy will attend the University of Washington next fall Ruth Um- stead, Hazel Jaeger and Waino Hen- drickson will go to the states but have not decided which university or college they will attend. Mary Con- nor will train as a nurse in Port land. Suzanne Mclaughlin will con tinue her studies at the Holy Names Academy in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
OFFICERS INSTALLED
 FOR THE sKAeWAY
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

Formal installation of officers for the ensuing year was held by Camp Skagway of the Arctic Brotherhood last Tuesday evening at the A. B. Hall. The installation was held off until the arrival of Col. W. L. Stew enson. who was elected Arctic Chief.
 The installation was under the d. rection of Dr. L. S. Keller, past grand Arctic Chief,
 The men installed were: Col. W. l.. Stevenson, Arctic Chief; J. M. Keller. Vice Arctic Chief; Andrew Stevenson, Chaplin. w. E. Burford. Arctic Recorder; Tony Doterro, Keep, of Nuggets; 2. A. Unger, Camp Cook; c. BoHebreak, Trail Guide; NJ. Rose. Trail Blazer; Vincent Dor tero Toll Gate Keeper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
JOHNNY eETcHA GUN
 IS NEW POPULAR SONG

According to word from Valdez, Alaska, the pupils of the public school of that town are now being taught to sing, Johnny, Getcha Gun" one of the patriotic songs com posed by Carl B. Winge, bookkeeper in the shipbuildlng plant of King & Winge. of West Seattle. The song became popular in Valdez homes some time ago. Both words and mu. sic are by Winge, who received his inspiration from articles on prepar- edness. The patriotic sentiments expressed by the words struck @ re- sponslye chord in the heardts of the sturdy Alaskans. with the result that the song was taken up by the school teachers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
MINER FILES SUIT AGAINST cHlcHAeoF
 MINING COMPANY

George Stevens. a miner. has filed suit against the Chichagof Mining Company for S1,OOO damages as com pensations for injuries alleged to have been received through negligence:
 Stevens charges that while work ing in the mine tending chute, @ large rock from the chute fell and struck him on the wrist, causing in- juries which have prevented his se- curing work as an able bodied man since. He alleges that the chute was not properly protected with guard timbers and boards and that the rock jumped from the chute which was not properly protected in that way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

If you can't see what you want in this advertisement, call Phone 227 and ask for 1t; if it is In Juneau, I've got It. si2s- Lot 5Ox1Oo it.. good view; terms.
 s2so- sSxlOO 1t. lot. good view terms
 $500 View lot. good neigh borhood. half cash. s425- View lot near Gergmann hotel; cabin on lot. $500 Broom cabin on tide flats; terms.
 s625- 5Ox5O 1t. lot, S15O worth of lumber on lot s75o- 5OxIOO 1t lot, very close in, good view; terms. S75o- Corner 1OOx10O it., ex- cellent view; good place for cabins. ssOO- Lot 3Sx1OO it.. on Gas tineau avenue, terms. Sfooo-Lot 5Ox1OO it.. on East street, near Fifth. St25o-Lot 5Ox1OO it.. very good view; good neigh borhood.
 sisOo-Corner Lot. 5OxlOO it.. buildings on lot will rent for SS5 per month. st5oo-S-room modern cottage. lot 45xS5 it., good terms.
 s2ooo-5-room modern house, lot 5Ox1OO it.. good terms.
 s2ooo-1OOx1OO 1t corner monthly income s42. s25oo-Lot 11S 1t. on Gastineau avenue, by 100 ft. in depth. This is equal to three SSx1OO-ft lots, or at the rate of $S3S.3S per lot-busincss prop erty offered at O price that is lower than prices in the Casey Shattuck addition. You can't lose money if you buy this property; good terms, too. S27oo-7-room modern house. furnished. corner lot, good view. 5000 cash, balance like rent. Ss0oo-Business lot on Front St.. half cash. $5soo-12-room house on Gas tineau avenue. furnish. ed. Can be used for a miners boarding house. Good terms. S6ooo-Two-story business block on E. Second St., sev- en rooms on upper floor. store room suit able for any retail business. Building will rent for at least 800 per month.
 ED M. KANE 1ff Seward St. Phone 227
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
LIouoR LIoENaE aELEoTIoND

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the enumeration of all persons en- titled to express consent or non-con. sent to the sale or manufacture of liquor within the City of Juneau for the year succeeding July 1, 1916, has been completed, and the books containing said enumeration are now open for public inspection at the of- flee of the Clerk of this Court All
 persons interested may inspect the
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
BEAR HUNTING PARTY
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

John B. Marshall and W. II Case have returned from their bear hunt ing trip to Admiralty Island The party spent a week at Warm Springs Bay. in the baths. and then returned to Admiralty Island. ". II. Case did not stay with the party after leaving Warm Springs Bay but returned with Jack Mcdonald, arriving before the rest of the party The others ar rived last night after having spent a week without any luck in securing bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
CHANGES HIS NAME.

Ignatz Potochnik has been grant ed the right to change his name to Ignatz Poto. Potochnik petitioned the court. alleging that he had been known by the latter name since his arrival in this country and that the old name was cumberson and WIS also very confuslnE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
TRY OUR

same and suggest corrections or omissions.
 NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that Tuesday, June 6. 1916. has been de- termined upon as the day for the holding of the election" The polls will be open from g a. m. to s D. m. Polling place at city hall By order of court.
 J. W. BELL.
 Clerk U. S. District Court.
 By John T. Reed, Deputy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
COIN THAT NAMED PORTLAND CARRIED
 BY MAN IN JUNEAU

If 1, had not been for the pro- pensity of @ certain coin to turn tail. Portland. Oregon. today might have been called Boston. But that coin. a one-cent piece of the vintage Of 1885. showed It's tail on the third flip between E. W. Pettygrove and A. L. Lovejoy back in 1S4S and the name of the Oregon city became Portland
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
ZS19sz -l.Ll-.sl..s.lsA.ls .A.l-A

You want to know what your motor csr will do. The milliOn-car Ford performance answers your question. Supplying the motor car needs of all classes, the Ford is Y, operated and maintained in city or country for about two cents a mlle-wlth unlver. Car $40; Runabout sssO; coupeIet cal Ford service behind It. Touring $500; Town Car se4O; Sedan, STAG. f o. b., Detroit. On display and saIe
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
STORES TO CLOSE.

The management Of the following stores have agreed to remain closed all day Tuesday, May Soth, on ac count of Decoration Day.
 3. N. BEHRENDS co.
 GoLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM
 Fl. J. RAYMOND co.
 c. W. YOUNG co.
 ALASKA SUPPLY co.
 JUNEAU HARDWARE co. C27-2t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

-ln selecting druss and medicines should concern QUALITY.
 UnIess they arc pure and fresh they are worse than worthless.
 The incidence you get at this drug store will do what IS expected Of them. Whether It be a doctors pre-. scrIptIon or a simple household rem edy, It's freshness and purity are absolutely guaranteed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27

Place orders now for Decoration
 Day flowers and plants with Winter Ia Pond. 27 -2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-27
CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY.

eoIdsteIu's Emporium will be clos- ed all day Tuesday, Memorial Day.