davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
SEEK 'SWARTHY FELLOW
FOR TETPER MURDERS
Witness Who Came From West
Says Autoists Attacked
Buffalo Family
PLEA FOR VICTIMS SON

BUFFALO, Dec THE aceno OF the
Tolpor murder trial shifted today from the
drab courtroom to the lumber camps or
northern California. The fate Of John
Edward Telper, accused Of numbering his
mother In order 20 beneht by her Will may
rest on whether his attorneys succeed In
finding In those oamps 'swarthy fellow
who, they say, committed the crime.
Teiper'a attorneys sprang their coup to-
day They produced Robert Romero, OF
Buffalo. who recently returned from the
Ear West aud who gave to them a curiousiy
complicated tale, the unravelment or which
may ncquit the young man,
Romero said that he befrlended poor
devil" In NeE perCo, Idaho, on March ?,
1915, who told him that no and PAL
Of his saw tho Tolper murders committed.
and that John Edward had no part IN II.
According 10 the mans story, ho and his
pal" Travelled 10 n certain house In Or
chard road that bleak January night IN.
tending 10 rob A. Arriving there, they
found II brilliantly lighted and tho occu-
pants playing cardg, which made their
work Impossible.
they started down tho road and came
upon n stalled automobile. Just as they
we're deciding to "stck-up" tho occupants
OF tho car another machine whirlod up two
men jumped out and began TO attack tho
Of the Toper party. Tho man.
according TO Romero, Haid he and hin pal"
watched the entire afrray. BRw Mrs Teipor
and her daughter Grace struck down. saw
Fred Toper killed. and finally saw tho as
snilants leap into their car and dlsappear
Edward O'Mally. chief OF Teper'H de-
fonBe. said that the mysterious parsonage is
now thought 10 be cooking In n lumber
camp near Fort Bragg, Cal. and search Is
being made for him there.
Romero said his informant begged him to
como back 10 Buffalo and repeat the story.
saying. For God's sake, don't let that
young fellow hang lie never did t."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
POTTSVLLE PLANNING
TO PEDDLE POTATOES
Mayor Mortimer Will Endeavor
to Supply the Public at
Cost Price

PoTTsvILLE, Pa. Dec. Mayor Nor
timer, OF this city, Is planning TO break
eNtortionate prices OF food by bringing In
potatoes In large quantities and selling
them TO the public at cost Information has
reached the city officials that there are
plenty OF potatoes in this part OF the State,
but large quantities are being held by speou.
latOrs TO force the price up to So Mayor
Mortimer predicts that the price will never
reach that figure, but win go lower
Threats OF action by the Mayor. together
with the boycott by the public OF certain
articles OF food. have already had a ten
deney 10 somewhat lower prices OF a few
necessities
II Is known that many spectators have
invested In potatoes although the large
Quantities held by farmers make this a
dangerous venture especially as sweet pota-
toes az low prices are flooding this section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Dope for Camden Jail
Seized by Officials

cantinued from PAGE oae
heroln hidden an derneath. hTe heroln
was IN powder form
A further search OF the mail was made
Immediately and more than twenty-five
grains Of cocaine were found between two
glued advertisement pages OF current
magazine. A like amount then was found
similarly glued IN another magazine ad-
dressed 70 one OF the prisoners
For several months past all Federal
dope prisoners have been lodged In the
Camden County jail pending trial. II IA
we'll known that the prisoners II drug
users feel the need OF drugs very forcibly.
and Il has been rumored In the Tenderloin
mat several Weil-known peddlers would be
successful Ia running the jan blockade.
An internal revenue agent explained to-
day that any peddler who could Ia any way
supply the dope prisoners with drugs could
make a small fortune Ia Z short time. IL
has been noticed repeatedly that the ae-
eused dope psddiera have almost an un.
limited supply el ready money, although
many q them mover are seen to do any
The discovery OF the plot today il "a
Eardef BY postal inspectors and internal
revenue agents ~ Of special Importance.
and e Vas said that one OF several arrests
probably would b made. The Federal 81
hrtrs Nhp figured in the discovery declined
- ney shat tseir plans Hera 81 whether
tnel hsa detected the sender o. the card
aaa peeAaFcs.
hcrordlu4 Is internal revenue arenta
nat'a HiA ses ARRESTED eefsFal weeks aga
scar Izaza eHd Green streets Ehin.azI Iahla
#fNss4 s. ftaa1At aaee HhsIe Kefs WAS
at1 IIH anI #eaa sIss1fs
1898 4 Hs|4 IS Htats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
FLYER ANISHES;
BLAMED ON DOPE
Woman With Hypn otto
Eyes Also Accused by H.
w. Kays's Wife
BARoNs PLANE MISSING
No Trace Of Machine Owned by
Former Associate of Hunted
Airman

Mrs. Harvey W. Rays winsome wife Of
the aviator, who. she says quit this eiu
with a woman with hypnotic" eyes ana
left his fellow airman, Baron Won Figyel-
messy. In the lurch by hiding the Barons
$4,000 plane today related the tale OF her
husbands severance OF domestic ties
Her husband, declared Mrs Rays. was
addicted TO the use OF dope" but drugs
proved no more a fascination TO him than
women His craving for dope Ia blamed
by his wife on his weakness for women.
THE baron was hurt several years ago,
when flying at Lewes. Del" said Mrs. KRys,
at her home. 5444 Baltimore avenue. "Hs
stayed in the hospital there three months.
Harvey insisted on remaining there with
him and grew 20 like nurse at the hos
ptai
when there was no place else for the
pair to go. they would 20 TO the barona
room, where the nurse would give him
somo opium TO make him sleep. 30 they
could spoon.
Kays finally droppessEs AFFAIR with the
nurse she said, but through her had
learned regularly to use drugs.
II understand that he WINS thrown out OF
n colored den downtown, where he had been
using 'yen-hok,'" she said, but never
knew that he really used t. Now that
know, II Is easy TO see the real reason why
he appeared to be SO deRthlY Ill Mt times"
MET WOMEN ON TRIP
Last spring. said Mrs. Kays when the
Baron and Kays were returning from New
York Rays picked up an acquaintance with
Josephine Glordano. the woman with whom
he is now supposed to have left the city.
Drugs by this time had weakened his
strength to combat the forces that were
pulling him away from his home He
made excuses to stay away while in town
on the pretext that work at League Island
demanded his attention. He was seldom
home
Mrs. Kays she she bore II all patiently.
For the sake OF tho children" she eI-
planned this morning. The youngest OF tho
four children is but two months old Its
father has never seen II. He was away
when tho child was born and. although
home several times since It's birth. gave
the excuse OF being busy to avoid see
ing IL.
Drugs downed the finer instincts, she
said. and resulted in his leaving with tho
woman with hypnotic eyes"
Mrs, Kays said she would not say wheth-
er she would take her husband back when
he came Warrants have been sworn out
for the pair, but she Is willing to talk the
question Of reconciliation over with him
for the benefit Of their children
II don't see how he can stay away much
longer" she said, "as no is spending money
like millionaire. thinking nothing of Civ
Ing $50 to a walter for a tip"
She does not believe that the Baron'H
plane Is out OF town. reasoning
that 1t is still In n hangar or shed in the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
ASK CONGRESS- TO STOP
TAX ON MIXED FLOUR

WASHINGTON. Dec I.--Removal Of the
- on mixed -four aud compulsory brand.
inz pf that commodity win be sought
shortly after Congress eonyenos as one way
tlse Rainey, OF Illinois. announced today.
Charges that = combination OF mlllers
e raising q large fund 70 prevent any such
legislation were made b him
Ene a. Law vas ras8ed Rt The instance
e ~ blE milieFa Ia An EFFORT 70 prevent
t4z people from receiving 4 satisfactory
Substitute for wheat -four when the prices
-==== eris=n ssr he essd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
8sLTlN0RE HOUSEWIVES
UNITE F0R CHEAPER FOOD

#AtfEMoAE. Dec. 1.-Encouragsd and
H#7tt4 y the unexpected results of the
4.|IeIz4nlza1 toscoltinz On Thanksalvlnr
H4sHaQfe eonsnmeFs today haRan 10
4.An4 for organized action against the
c1sl e living
Hezi step II ths asht hsro vii Be-
p ihe Homen's Civic League on
H Ine league has sent out invita-
e Hemen'E clubs charity prganlza-
ana zIsuilaF associations II All Sec
81 ~ cllF - tend REPRESENTATIVES, 10
ff4e 8 - held at khe league rooms
~ |aHz4|Hs report may bs made "a
m <efIn|a4 here 8 branch of no
HaesaRlsa fszzla which g sac-
eanareIina Rqfeeits il ether seo-
- e1anH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
TOO LATE ron cLAsslrIcArIoN
DEATHS
,I1run,r,. -, --.--,l :

MURPHY, Y,-suddenly. Nov 40 NARY
AAGNEs MURPHY, sister Of the late John and
g funeral. Mon, 80 a. M. from Fesidense etl
her slster.ln-law, Alra. corpsllus Murphy 300
Az 66iEs1ths,s 3S Gh1rGh At 10 a. m. Int private al
TEIlRY-Nov, so, AsAPH TERRY s,a..,
son q late Asaph and Hannah AZ 1ieFr.y 49,
Ia Relatives and friends invited 10 finsfsT Il
Ib5 Isso Eisirmount ave. Mon, Dee. 4. p. M.
ECKFEIDT,-p l. Il shawnee pa IN
hEccA. ALEXANDER, widow of jaeoh ss
Eckteldt, aEed bd Relatives and frienas -
yted 70 funeral services, Sun, al i.s,S l, IN
AZ somerton ". =, Church. Somsrton = I5htiiaa tiias
leaves Es9dinE TeFminal i9di D. m 99e.asr.Sa eassl.a
anees wil be n waiting. ," SoAfsS-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
MILLIONS FOR SHORE HOTELS
New Yorkers Negotiating for Sites at
Atlantic City

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. l.-owners OF
two OF the largest hotels in New York city
are negotiating for purchase OF sites on the
beaehtront tract between Arkansas and
Florida avenues recently acquired by the
Herr Corporation, OF which Van HocmRn
Herr Of Atlantic avenue and Plaza place,
Is president.
There are eight hotel sites in the tract
and they viii only be sold on condition
that no hotel Is 10 be erected that will cost
less than Sl,aSO.0O0, n the present nego-
uatlons arc successful II win mean that
ono II not two additional pnlatial hotsls
VIII be erected along the beaohfront ana
that the structures at present comprising
the bowery section OF the Boardwalk viii
be torn down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
MAKES UP WITH HUBBY" iio
He Promises Not to Quarrel, and Wife.
20, Stops Divorce Proceedings

HEMPSTEAD N. y. Dee lon the
promise OF John Lubetsky iiO years old
that he would curb his "quarelsome as
position his wife. Pauline as. consented
10 take him hack today
AFTER torty-hvs years Of married. life
they auaFreled recently and bosh annsa,Sd
before Justice Walter Jones for divorce
They kissed and made up IN the Justless
chambers after John had said he would bs
good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
Mayor Quizzes Wood
on Police Risk Case
COntlnusa from PaEe One

Continued from Pase One
Brumbaugh published yesterday In tho
EVENING LEDGER, wherein he said he wa =
gong TO recommend to the Legislators ma,
insurance laws be passed which VII meet
me present needs OF the situation, Senator
ware Today said the Governor was taking
the risht track and that the new laws were
necessary,
The present Statewide Insurance scandal
was uncovered by the EVENING LED1Bp
ana II seems 20 be getting worse daily
The Governor Is considering the proposal 10
suggest to the Legislature that Il name a
commission 10 find out Just how bad tbe
Insurance situation Is
State Senator Ware. who IS a legislative
leader and lighting for the control Of the
state law-makins body, discussing the situ-
There Is no doubt IN my mind that !.
We need some new Insurance laws
what we've read lately has shown that
pretty thoroughly
He was asked whether he would be in
s'rumentai In starting a legislative inves-
ugatlon OF the Insurance situation He
answered;
That's something that you must 20
70 the Governor about Il rests with
him, not with me, and / can't saw
anything about that phase OF H. But
am sure We need some Insurance
legislation. and legislators must know
the facts before they pass the laws
WARE APPROVES STAND
Senator Ware was asked 10 comment on
the letter written 70 the EVENING LEpeER
BY James Scarlet who was the people's
lawyer IN the Capitol graft cases. and who
indorzed the EVENING LEnGERs PROPOSAL
% bring Charles Evans Hughes 10 Penn.
syNanla and let him slft the Insurance.
mesa 10 its bottom. He said.
! hked the tone Of that letter and
everybody knows AIR. Hughes Il a fine
and able man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
INVALID MAN A SUICIDE
Hangs Himself in Front Of Governors
Mansion. 10 Harrisburg

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec xii q. MI
ler aged ntty. ecmmittod Suicide today b.
hauEinx himssif 70 q tree Ia River Front
Park iaai opposite tha oogsrnor's mansion
On HHoa< ttfs4f
tHa al.a a-Fpe peHasn1y HsTe re eausss
haEInH tesn oas4 Injured b s nalf
H4l t Ie M eHa aHa
H4 sz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
CAMDEN

TONIGHT WILL BE patriotic night at
tho Camden tabernacle There will he dele
cations from tho patriotic orders. Independ-
ent order OF odd Fellows, the Degree Of
Rebecca and Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-01
HELP MANrEn-MAIr

sSEEss 1sps :.i sss:s sssei '.s s rs men
MSH Ss1osss sSSisa f. isis a % gS wssoa sooa vases
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
wHlrE-pARKER WEDDING

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29.--The home of Alr. and Mrs. A. l.. Parker, Doug las. was the scene of a beautiful wedding, Thursday evening, Septem- ber 2S. when their daughter, lnez May Parker was united in marriage with William c. White. of Thane. The rooms were artistically deco rated. The bride and groom. with attendants. standing under can opy Of evergreen, autumn leaves and white flowers during the ceremony.
 The bride carried a boQuet of white carnations and the bridesmaid Miss Elva Kirkham, one of red car nations. The ring ceremony was pronounced by Rev E. S. Bollinger of the Congregational church.
 After the hearty congratulations of the guests a bounteous wedding dinner was enjoyed in the dining room which was decorated in white The bride is well known in Douglas and has a host of friends as was revealed by the many beautiful pres ents. Mir White is a machinist and 8 engaged in the shops at Thane where the happy couple will make heir future home and will be glad to receive their friends after Octo- Der 15. The following guests were present: Mrs. J. J. Connors. Fred Cliff, Mrs. F. S. cliff, Jessie May Cliff. Mrs. J. Kirkham, Elva Kirk ham. Ralph B. Martin. Mrs. A. L. Parker, May Parker, Chas. Parker, Bert Stevenson, Mrs. Bert Steven son, Elizabeth Stevenson, Herbert Stevenson. Fred Stevenson. Mrs. An na Stevenson. Laura Stevenson, and Daisy Sundstrom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

DOUGLAS. Sept. 29.-At the as sembly last Friday it was announc ed that the High School report, will be issued every nine weeks. Ex aminations will be held twice year and a grade "E" must be earned in the subject to enable the pupil to exemption.
 On Monday evening, october 2nd at o'clock an organization meeting of Parent-Teachers Association for the Douglas Public Schools will be held in the High School Assembly Hall. A program is being prepared by the school children and light re treatments will be served. All par ents and friends of the school are cordially invited to attend.
 The Junior High Schools boys call themselves "Viginks." At their last meeting, refreshments were served and program committee elected The boys are planning hike to the headwaters of Larson Creek the first sunshiny day
 The older members Of the Pene- lope Club certainly enjoyed their last meeting held Monday, when four new members were added to the club role. The victims of the mia ton were Ula Beck, Irene Chesney, Hilda Newman and Alice Bollinger. A committee was appointed to ar range for a play to be given soon by the club. Refreshments were served by Virginia Laughlin and Hilda Newman. After the meeting adjourned the Kamera Klub held a joint meeting with the girls to ar range for a party to be held Friday evening, Oct. 6. After the adjourn ment the boys went home out of one door and the girls out another, with a couple Of exceptions, (oi course.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
TREADwELL NOTES

Worlmen have been busy today unloading mine timbers from a big freight barge which is docked at the Ready Bullion wharf
 Today is swimming day for la- dies at the Treadwell Notatorium.
 D. J. Weincoup, of Treadwell, has moved from his quarters on St. Ann Avenue to the Mexican Apartments.
 l.. H. Fortuny who was employed as pipe filter at Treadwcll, left re- gently for Ketchikan.
 The work of putting on the last wooden covering to the tar covered steam pipes, which have been in- stalled at Treudwell Is nearly com pleted
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
DOUGLAS NOTES

Orln F. Hill, head clerk in the Brle Drug Store, left this morning for California in answer to dis patch informing him of the serious illness of his father Mir. Hill ex- poets to be absent about three weeks.
 Mrs. John Markkanen, who has been suffering from an attack of pleurisy, during the last week, is again able to be out.
 Dancers from both Douglas and Treadwell attended the Palm Beach Dance given in the Elks Hall at Ju- neau last night.
 Mrs. J. H. Henson of this city will entertain at cards this evening in honor of Mrs. NJ. Purdy and Miss Mildred Lane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
REV. coNolr GOES SOUTH

Rev. Dr. Condit left on the Prin- cess Sophia this morning to attend the meeting of the Synod of Wash ington, which convenes at Everett next week. pr. Condit will preside at the popular meeting in the in. test of Home Missions which will be held on the second evening of the convention.
 pr. Condit will return the latter part Of the month. bringing Mrs Condit and their son Donald with him, and the family will make their home in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
 AT THE PARISH HALL

The many good friends who parti- cipated at the first card party of the series will surely not miss the second one which will take place tonight at o'clock in the Parish Hall and those who missed it last time would do we'll to try it tonight. There will be refreshments with greater good time and more surpris- es. The men are requested to take their aprons for it will be their turn to do the cooking and waiting on table.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
REREKAAs CELEBRATE
 CHAPTER ANNIVERSARY

DOUGLAS, Sept. 29. - The local lodge. Daughters of Rebekah cele- brated the founding of their chap ter with card perty In the Odd Fellows Hall last evening. Whist, which was enjoyed by the members of the order and their families dur ing the earlier part of the evening, was followed by a dainty supper, at which the Rebekahs presided as hostesses. Prizes for cards were won by Mrs. Gillam and Mir. Sul- ly, both of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
NEw rHAME ARRlvAL

An eleven-and.a-half-pound son was a recent arrival at the home of Mir and Mrs. w. T. Tolch at Thane. The youngster and his mother are both doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
HALIBur BOATS HERE

The large hallbut boat lndepend. ent and the gas boat Comet are in port. arriving late yesterday after noon and they remained last night and today Both are after coal and supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
NEW coRDovA ASSOCIATION

The Cordova Building Association has been organized at Cordoya to bNild houses and sell them to peo- pile on easy payments at prices which will protect the investors. It is expected that a dozen or so hous- es will be built next year
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
VENUS MINE SHIPPING

The Venus mine in the Winday Arm district, near Carcrosg, Yukon Territory, has become a regular ship per of ore. Over 4,5OO bags of ore has been shipped within the last few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

WHY use dirty sand ana gravel " when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Gravel and bar sand $1.75 per yard. At Tread well, S1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
NOTICE

Dance at the Italian hall at Doug las on Sunday evening at s p. m. on October l, 1916. given by the Leader (Ed Berutto) purpose for the benefit of his Band. First class music. $50
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
Canada

'-The item "All ether Alaska pro- ducts" valued at SS9,9S7 consists of the following. Curios, jewelry, live dogs. horns, fertilizers, whale bone, reindeer meat and hides end yeget- ables.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29
First Nine Month of the Year Already NearS Values of Last
 Years.
S7O,OoO,OOO ESTIMATED
Figures Prepared Show a Great Increase and Two Commodities
 Also Appear.

The total value of the exports from Alaska of Alaskan products will ex- ceed the seventy million dollar mark this year, according to figures and estimates just completed by J. C. Pugh, collector Of customs The exports for the past nine months have already amounted to a grand total or $49,65S, ,4O2, which is only $6S2,2S1 less than the total exports for the entire year of 1915, which were S5O,S85,6SS
 With the figures still incomplete, S7O,OOOOOO for grand total is con- sidered a conservative estimate The canned salmon has been moving but short time and the entire pack from the Bristol Bay section has not been included in the report, and the returns from all other sections are incomplete. It is known that the exports of gold and silver will be greatly increased within the next three months, and 1t is estimated that S5,OOOOOO worth of copper ore will yet be exported this year.
 The following table has been pre- pared flor publication by the customs house force. Included in the state ment are two products which have never before appeared in a report antimony ore and tungsten ore. The value of the copper ore exported from Alaska to the United States and Canada has already reached a total of S25,1OS,S47. while the entire years shipments of copper last year amounted to but S12.S54,16S.
 Shipments of Domestic Products from Alaska to United States, nine months ended September 30, 1916: Anthony ore .....-.. 16S,S65 Copper ore. 12S,lOO tons 2A712,147 Fish, fresh ......... SSS,5S4 Fish, dried, smoked or
 cured ............. 1S6.751 Fish, salmon. canned. 10,S24,2S Fish. canned all other. 539,142 Fish, all other products. 2O4,S94 Furs ............. 61S,7OS Gypsum .......... 4O,7OO Lead ore ......... 57,299 Marble .............. 26,S91 Oils. fish and whale..... 242,764 Tin ore ............. 6,797 Tungsten ore ......!... 5O,2OO 'All other Alaska pro-
 ducts ........... S9,9S7 U. S. goods returned. .... SSS,S74 Gold and silver ..... to27s,7sa
 Total ............... S49, 105, ,146
 Alaska products shipped to Can ada:
 Copper ore, 46,S7S tons... s S9G,5OO Fish. fresh ........... 65,429 Fish, salmon. canned.... S2.5S5 Fish, canned, all other. S,742 Total shipments Alaska
 products to U. s. and
 Canada ......... s49,e53, ,4O2
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oys- ters on shell and Oyster Cocktails lat ]. Raymond's. Phone ITS. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

SEE J. fl. eILPATRIcK for All metal Wetherstrips building plans, general contracting and building.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

Texas fresh chicken Tamales, fried in butter, S5c; Spanish chicken ta- males, 25c and 15c. Mexican chick en tamales, small size, Toe, two for l5c. Call up Central office for Tamale Joe. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

SELECT sEALsHlPT OYSTERS just arrived. 50 cents per pint. Juneau Fruit and Vegetable Com pany, Seward Street. Phone ts2. ssO
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

EMPIRE lads" pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

WANTED-1Oo Hen To Get Their
 suits pressed by the month for
 621ke each. Moon Bros, Phone 994. aStt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-29

EMPIRE ads have thousands Of readers.