davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-06
Mems ind Boys Furnishings.

AKRON, OHlO-MsX silver tmcns fur
nishings and shoes, Broadway Central
Hotel
DIES MOINES-kaplan Hat Co Mr.. Kap-
Ian twhoiesale hats. Hotel Albert.
Lot lSNIII.E- Levy Bros Mr. Kennedy
thr;Sl. Hotel RroZtell.
MARION. A--MaN Weller co. NJ. Weller
tmen's clothing, Go, Grand Hotel,
PiTTSBU RG--l.azear q Margolis NJ.
MargoIis tmens furnishings, Herald
Square Hotel
The sun., 1918-07-06
AUTOMOBILE ENtuN\ri

Autos
Resi- pIlNFt" service st ta,l
lptH. DAY. WEEk OE N'0r
touring, tuIoLs ~, nuu ',r'
HOTEL AUTO ICNrNl. STE}
All West Jath ST Columbus --s...
The sun., 1918-07-06

ernors Island and to touch at all cities
along the barge canals Is promised by the
state Director OF Canals. For this pur-
pose 1875 barges will be used and the
manufacturers have been promised
rate 20 per cent lower than existing
rail rates.
The majority OF the great war con-
tracts being filled in this district call for
delivery at Governors Island, II Is said.
Heretofore II has been necessary for the
knit goods manufacturers in this district
to send their goods by truck from the
mills to Troy or Albany to connect with
freight lines operating on the Hudson.
navy Contract for N. Y. House.
Special Despatch 10 THE SuS.
WASH INGToN. July 5.--An award to
supply 10000 yards of blue flannel cloth
has been made to Deering. Milliken &
Co. of New York by the bureau Of sup
plies and accounts Of the Navy Depart
ment. The price is s2.s2is yard.
The sun., 1918-07-06
NEWARK AND OUT Of Town

AvNor, II. o, S"warHu. y J. Rat
Rlumcns tcttcr EitI's Landing RurkawAy ~
DigHnHrd. CO Bank St Newark 1853 Mkt RAT
Lining 10 Fcrry IT. Newark Rnit Tel o,I Wt
Specht. H.. ls"i. M"nt=,mci st. Jersey 'tu
The sun., 1918-07-06
ROD AND GUM NEWS

ANGLERS
7 Princess Hssa d bay oP Gssns Y Tss
y s.ss s6Ss sas sSs 81 s% s35 80 ts iSs s 81
The sun., 1918-07-06

Co. Mrs J. Hopkins ,millinery, &cD,
Hotel Martha Washington.
Hosiery and Underwear.

Co. Mrs J. Hopkins millinery. &cD
Hotel Martha Washington.
Hosiery and Underwear.
BALT1MoRE-Becker Corset CO; a
Becker tcorsets, Herald square Hotel.
MTFFINGToN. PAX. o. Nestler tmanu
tacturer hosiery, Hotel Albert.
NAsHNILLE-Miss b. stewart icorse's'
Hotel Cumberland
CTICA--Fink Bros. J. r. Fink hoslsry
shirts. sweaters. muslin knit goods,
Broadway Central Hotel.
Ready to Wear.
BELTON. TEX.-Cochran, Blair & Potts
II. Cochran tready to wear). 1872 Broad
way. care Goldman. e n..
F. Kirkpatrick tcloaks, suits, dresses)
r. schwartz tcloaks. suits. dresses). ll4C
Broadway. seventh floor.
CHluAGO---L. Friedman ready to wear)
Hotel Latham.
CHlCAGo-stern & Hart. L. Hart imam;
ufacture7s wrappers. skirts. &c.). Hotel
cLEvELAND-w william Taylor. Son & Co
Mrs NJ II. Williamson tchildren's and
dresses, silks and muslin underwear
basement. 40 Fourth av. top floor.
DETRoIT-The Russell co. s. Epstein
eEG tGsST re SSar rEX1H fsSSnM cEroy
Co. A. l.. Higdon tready to wear. lls'
SrsaSSsy sSrs s sG,a% pTy Good. CO. Mr.
Csrs 5ser Li!ents.i ,i'S brosd~ sie,
h9 f.sGg to wear}, HOTEL spP som.r,et.
yerbefs Jobs dresses. iiss groadways,
san FRANCisC O--6iouid. sullivan CO. a
- Harr!s tccsts and suits , i,So Br9 ga
L. Higdon tready to wear. llSZ br"ah-
ToLEpo-Thompson Hudson Co. Mis-, E
Inn tat Fourth HOtel
iMWRE-Blumbers Bros Co. 4
n nIn,1 g. joos no, IN ready to ~es'''
posToS-shear & Pearls,ein. Mr.. Shear
,GicthiGg1 Broadway Central HI stride,
treaiy to wear. care 20. Fourth av.
FALL RIVER. FeinberE 'men's and
womens clothingi. Broadway Central
JACKsoNv1LLE FLA-Cohen Bros e
Cohen tcoats and SUITS. care go Firth
MINNEAPOLIs--Dayt Co. r. $. Mayer
,ready to wear, care 22j FIN av.,
NEW HAvEN-shartenber & Robinson.
" s Mumma ready 10 wear'' care fo'
SAN FRANcIsco--r. Magnin & Co. Mrs
Bhnrnap .petticoats. nesisees., % Ks. =.
Aronson waists, &cD, care i6l Fourth
sEATTLE-Frederick & Nelson. v. II
wearJ, care $50 Fourth ar., room Io4,
Piece Goods.
BALTIMORE - Keystone skirt Co., s
kaplan manufacturers skirts)' HoteI
BALTIMoRB-Kohn Manufacturing Co
n kohn manufacturers 9eck"eaT''
BALTIMbRE-Rrill Fur Co. G. Brill raw
fu->). Hotel Albert
CHICAGO--Ash, Madden & Rae Co. VI
p Rae manufacturers skirts. 1870
broadway: room sit ST.,
DENvER--Joslln u. g. Co. r. Shad-
ford ninens and white goods, % East
ct: 9Th, q, St; room SO. no,ar,rsr,
care 1881 broadway.
ST. LOrls-rnion cap Co. Nj. Sosna
manufacturers caps. Broadway Central
sAVANNAH-T Bluostein wholesale dry
goods. Hotel Albert.
manufacturers clothing, Grand Hotel
CHICAGO. Liederman tmanufacturer
cloth hats and caps). Broadway Central
CHICAGo-I Goldberg ,dry soods>
broadway Central Hotel
DENNER--Joslin Dry Goods Co. X
Shadfori 'domostics. linens. &C., Hotel
GOLDwATER MICH H. J. Woodward &
Son. IL Woodward 'dry goods, &C.,
Humphrey tdomastics'. care los Grand
NORFoLK--Adler & sherman. !, Adler
PROvIDENCE-L. Slovenian piece
goods. broadway Central Hotel
ROCHESTER--Mc Meyer Nusbaum d co. NJ.
Nusbaum ,siik, linen and cotton goods,
SOUTH BEND, IND.-C. Ellsworth Co
r. Robertson ,dry goosd, Sc, Marie
Antoinette Hotel.
The sun., 1918-07-06

on the way home from Sea bright lPst
Sunday anglers we're treated to an exert
Ing and thrilling race between the ErelHi!
al Sheepshead BAY and the GcneEleNe OF
Canarsie starting on even terms, out on
The sun., 1918-07-06
Delaware BASS Information Wanted.
$50 West Twenty;hird street. July
Compnnlop for Week End Desired.

II there Is a fellow among the readers
~ tho Rod and Gun news who wants
compani TO Join him on fishing trips
near the city. week ends. preferably TO
NJ LEHMAN.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

ALIEN FRAZER. Meet mo at the 6rancL.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12
GIRL BY MAIL

BROWNSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 12. - Although Opal Davis is little girl, she knows how it feels to be mail matter.
 Opal, 7-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ora Davis of this place had been visiting relatives at Clear Springs, nearby town. When it was time for the home trip the roads were in such condi- tion because of the storm no one wished to drive through.
 Her aunt decided to mail her home. Opal was taken to the post office, weighed, stuck with p cents worth of stamps, addressed and sent, along with the other mail, with Gilbert Hall, the rural carrier. The mail was delivered O. K.
 % * * * * ** < % **
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

J. J. Campbell will be the four min ute speaker tonight at the Empress. Mir. Campbell will choose his own sub feet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12
SOLDIERS LIKE SOCKS OF
 THE HAND KNITTED VARIETY

A member of the Olympia Red Cross was recently at Camp Lewis at tending the roundup. A young off cer-a stranger-observing her knit ting, said very earnestly: Do you know, nothing in the world is such a comfort to us as these knitted things, especially the socks. Why, when a fellow gets a present of pair of these real wool, hand-knit socks there is as much excitement as over cutting the wedding cake. Everybody gathers around and admires and envies. You see, we have to wear our shoes till they are pretty far gone, and for tramping around in this mud all day in thin shoes there's nothing like these hand-knit socks"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

J. J. Campbell will be the four min ute speaker tonight at the Empress. Mir. Campbell will choose his own sub .iect.
 Tonight the ladies of the Catholic church will give a card party and luncheon at the home of the priest. There will he special prizes offered. This is the last affair of the Catholic ladies before Lent.
 --
 Steamer Admiral Evans left Iu- neau at 10 o'clock Sunday night and after calling at Yakutat and Katalla should reach Cordova sometime this afternoon. The Evans is expected here late tomorrow or early Thurs day.
 Lent begins tomorrow, Ash We'd nesday, and ends on March 31st, which is Easter Sunday.
 
 Fighting Bill Farnum is the movie star tonight at the Empress in "The Man from Bitter Root" which is a story of miners troubles.
 -
 J. c. Watts, mayor and Townsite Manager of Anchorage, accompar jed by his wife and baby, are coming north on the Northwestern which is lue here next Friday.
 William Ellis, manager of Frye & Co.,, in Seward, accompanied by his wife, is returning home on the steam rr Northwestern.
 The Admiral Evans due here with in the next two days, will have five days mail aboard for Seward.
 -s-
 Steamer Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, is the next boat to sail from Seattle for Southwestern Alaska. According to the latest in- formation the Alaska will sail north next Saturday forenoon.
 Official announcement will be made within a day or so that Capt. J. J.. Ryan has heen appointed Sto"ekeeper for the Seward Division succeeding Mir. Kennedy, who has gone to Fort Leavenworth to enlist in the Reserve Corps.
 The Moose will hold their regular weekly meeting tonight in the little A. B. Hall.
 The rotary was sent out this morn ing ahead of the train to buck the drifts caused by the storm yesterday up the line.
 Don't forget that tomorrow k another wheatlesS day.
 -.*-
 The weather forecast for tonight and tomorrow is clearing, high winds and cold wave.
 At the card party tonight given by the ladies of the Catholic church, the door prize will be 32 grape fruit and the cut prize will be $7 tray. This afternoon the ladies' and gentlemen's prize had not been decided upon. Snow trouble at Miie 23 intemuptcj wire communication between Seward and the interior early last evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12
HoNoRS FOR LUSTTANIA. HERO

LONDON, Feb. 12. .- Among the mercantile heroes who nave been dec orated is Captain Turner, who com manded the LuSitania when she was torpedoed. He went to sea again, vas once more torpedoed, and now com mands third ship. He has received the fourth class of the Order of the British Empire by command of the King.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

FOUND-White and yellow spotted large malamute, with bob tail. En- Quire Gateway. F.l3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12
WHIST PARTY
 GIVEN BY A. B.
 WELL ATTENDED

Although the night was exceeding ly windy about p couples attended the progressive whist party given last night by the Arctic Brotherhood liter the regular session. Following the card playing, a luncheon was served and then the chairs were moved arG many danced. Mrs. Rich, won the ladies' prize, d leather bridge case with set; w. E. Brainerd, won the gentlemen's prize, box of cigar. i; Mrs. George Sexton won the consola- ton prize, a hammered brass card tray. The booby prizes, both deck of cards with the words take these and go home and learn the game" Were given to the lesser unfortuna,eS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

War Bread for Sale-at the Broad way Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. M5.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

Watch for the Brown & Hawkins Weekly Economist Bulletin. If
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

Many a woman who Is proud of her hair Is ndulging in false pride
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

FOR RENT-Three room apart ment at Coopers. Fl3
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

Even the man Who is as steady as clockwork may feel all run down.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

War Bread for Sale-at the Seward Bakery. Three pounds for 25c. MI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

A woman always wants the last word, but that doesn't necessarily in dicate that she has reached a definite conclusion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-12

A. McIver, lGehstd undertaken.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
DOUGLAS BOYS WIN

The Junior high school basket ball tcam of Douglas trimmed a similar team ot Juneau tn A. B. hall last Friday night by Che close score of l9 Go l7 In ou exciting but remark ably clean game. and when the Douglas boys won Che second of a serics ol three games. giving them Che championship of Gastiucau Channel m their class for Che pres eut year During Che afternoon ot Che samc day Che sixth grade boys ot Douglas were defeated by che sixth grade boys of Juneau. Che score being 2i Co go. Tonight Che Douglas high school girls team win play a similar Juneau team ot Che latter place. X number of fans win accompany che girls to encourage tncm iu their playing and buy candy Cor them .r they win.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
HOW ABOUT REGIsTERING9

or course, if a person does not care to vote. registering is not nec- cssary. But as only those can vote who do register. it is up to about thrcc-fourths of the men and women of Douglas to attend to the matter before a week from tomorrow night if they hope to exercise the right Of free people. The registration book is open at the office of the city clerk. across the snow from the bank. and the office is open at convenient hours. Register if you desire to vote something every good citizen should do. Otherwise. you will have no kick coming if the city hall is given oyer to the Indians to dry fish in and the city fire hose is cut up for use as bologna molds.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
LOYALTY HOUR
 AT TREADWELL
Mrs. D. J. Kinzie Delivers Interest ing Address to School Chil-
 dren Yesterday

Loyalty hour was observed in tho school at Treadwell yesterday morn ing, when a most interesting talk was made to the pupils by Mrs. D. U. Kinzic, her subject being "Persh-
 ing"
 Mrs. Kinzio demonstrated during her address that she was well in- formed on her subject. having read much concerning the great Amerl- can who is HOW SO prominent in the public eye as head Of the American Army now in France.
 During her remarks the speaker pointed out to the children the fact that each should prepare and keep 90 scrapbooll of descriptions and IT, lustrations now appearing in lead ing and reliable periodicals concern ing and in connection with the great war now going on. She said that during the Civil war and nearly sixty years ago her grandmother. then a girl in the south. had kept a scrapbook, mostly of printed arti- cles, newspaper illustrating being little used at that time, and that now that scrapbook is owned by and in the state museum of Kentucky and is highly valued for the inform ation it contains.
 It is expected that a number Of scrapbooks will be started by pupils of tho Treadwell school as the re- suit of Mrs. Kinzies talk
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
Minerals
SOLDIERS CARRY COMFORT NT

The Red Cross issues thc follow ing.
 Every American woman who has helped to pack a Red Cross comfort kt for our boys lover thcrc' will bc interested in coblegram received at Che national headquarters Of tho American Red Cross from Maj. Jas. n. Perkins. American Red Cross commissioner Co Europe
 10 is as follows.
 "Ecvory American soldier now en- tcriug che trenches carries am Ann erican Red Cross comfort kit cou- taining towel, shirt, writing paper. pencil. soap. handkerchief socks. mirror and tobacco. The number of kits can not be stated. but the fact that every soldier has one means that the worl, done by Amcri- can women Is a big comfort to the soldiers now on the firing line. This fact should be a solace to the Amer ican women who have made them as we'll as Co the soldiers. More kits wanted with socks and tobacco"
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
APRIL FIRST
 IS THE DATE
All Income Tax Returns Must Be Completed and Forwarded by
 End of Next Week

As only one week remains after this for making out and forwarding income tax returns, the following from the official Bulletin contains valuable information:
 Twenty-Five thousand Four-Min- ute Men vii start out today on a nationwide campaign to impress upon the American public their pa riouc duty promptly Co file their income tax return and pay their taxes The period for filing ends April l. The penalty for failure is a fine Of not less that SEQ nor more than $1,OOO and on additional as- scssmcut of 5O per cent of the amount due.
 The Four-Miuutc Men will appear m thcatcra, moving picture houses and public gatherings. Special meet mgs win Doc held by chambers Of commerce.. boards of trade. rotary clubs, luncheon clubs and business clubs and business organizations to hear thc addresses. Don't delay" Is the warming that will be given by thc speakers Taxpayers will be urged Co protect themselves and aid the government by being prompt. 10 win cost thc government money and trouble Co hunt down tho man who dodgcs Che income tax, but the word has gone forth from head quarters that this will Doe done. The "slackcr" win Doe shown no lcniency.
 Do it Today" the Slogan
 The man whose intentions arc good. but who is inclined to put of until tomorrow what should be done today wil Doe urged mot to procras- tinate. but to get his blank and file his return at once.
 Iu every address Che Four-Miuutc Men win lay stress upon that pro- vision of the law which requires a return from every unmarried person whose met income for 1917 was SI, ,O0O or more. and from every mar ricd person whose met income was 52.OOO or more. They will loo sup piled with facts and figures Co show 'hat Che rich man and the man Of modest income alike arc made to bear % just share of che common bur Icn Tables win be produced conn lariur tho rate of tax m thc United States and Great Britain. Here the married man with au income of S2.5O0 pays $lO. In Great Britain Che man with am income of $2,5OO pays a tax of S225 and $500 if his income is not earned but is from interest on bonds or the like.
 As Che income increases Che diff ference between American and Brit ish taxes become less and finally, when Che million-dolor incomes are reached the amount paid in this countr wis greater than the amount paid in Great Britain
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
MANY NAMED
 FOR OFFICE
No Dearth of Candidates for Seats on 5ards of City Council
 and Public School

Yo. jest sizes up Che names am takes yo' choice
 There s uo Jcutb of candidates for sity uH.ces to bc mod at che au- uual election which win hc held one week from next Tuesday, April End.
 At Che caucus held u che assem- bIy room 0l che public school house last Friday night there was @ largo crowd iu attendance and harmony a foot deep or more characterized Che meeting. which was called Co or der and i,s object explained by Mayor E. E. Smith. who was later chosen chairman. Jack Henson be. Ire Che choice frr secretary.
 For Che city council Che follow ur were placed iH nomination.
 oliver Olson. sn GrundIer Leo p,m,rr E E smith. Wm Robert son X G Johnson. 0uo W.l.mauu. ID n Chr.uoc. J. w. Martin John FeusI AzcI Eruulust Alex Ne.sou. F. A. J Ga.Ivae Wm. Swbhus H B. Murray Aueu,t Olson. Guy smith. A. E. Gurr % total ol IS.
 Seven others wore named nuI de- .Iired p U Fox. Gus NnwI F. J. White. J. e Zimmerman Richard lrrr1rm.et. Russell Yur. and J0. sepb Patterson
 For clerk d. che school board Jaek Henson and Mrs J. w. Martin veer placed m nomination. but che latter has sine. stated tHlt she win not qualify which leaves Mr. U.r- son without opposition for che pos.- uou
 Whether it |. nm H..nw. ol hand ling che money . no. known. bu. Owe verc placed m nomination tor che oriee oE school treasurer. Dr. IT, $. Uau. J1. Patterson Rev. F. s Hourecr. wm Robertson and N.gk King Mrs E. J White and Mrs. F. A. J. Gl''Was declined nom nations Both N.os King and H.F UuIIurer E.r. since stated tm. they win uo. ru'... leaving hW three. Dr. HaH Mr. Patterson and Mr. Robertson Iu f.. a...
 Thus nr but Uf.. Interest an- pears to Hc manifested Ir fh. ou. come of tHe election or any part %. it but a. city campaigns du not usually warm un mHI .ur a-. IeN days .tberc Is ampi. imc yet for excitement
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
HEAR YE, WOMEN BowIERs

An Che women in both Troadweu and Douglas and the outlying en- yIroumeuts who can hurl a bowl ing ball are urged to be at tho Tread well alleys tonight, whom two teams win bc selected for woman's bowl
 ing tournament Also new team of men bowlcrs is being arranged for Chat win comprise a number Of has-bccus that wero bowling away back about tho time Rutherford B. Hays and Samuel J. Tildcn were running Sor thc presidency
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
NEW MINISTER CALLED

Rev Carl N Clemens. ol Irwin. Pennsylvania has been called by Che mission board ol Che Lutheran church to Che paeorate or IHc Im- manuel Lutheran church n. this place Co replace Rev. Martin L. L1r- son. who has resigned fo accept a large country cuu-reeat.ou upward of 500 members In Minnesota. for which place he win leave accom- panied by Mrs Larson and their daughter iu May. 10 Is not known yct whether Roy. Clemens win ar- ccpt Che caI to Che Douglas do'd which also means tHat be win bc Iu charge of the mission church of che same denomination Iu Juneau
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
POSTERS LEAVE

Mir and Mrs. Harry Costcr were passengers on the Alameda for the south. being onrouto to California, where the formers parents reside and where they will spend the sum mer on a ranch Mir. Coster sold the stock and fixtures Of the Hunter poolroom to sante Degan, who will run that place in connection with a similar resort owned by himself on the opposite side of the street in which business he is associated with that popular oldtimer, Emil uberte. u is not likely that the Coasters will return. their intentions at present being to remain in California, where the former was born and raised
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
MISS BREEsE BETTER

Miss Brcesg. teacher ot thc Na. tive school. who broke one Of her ankles nearly two weeks ago by falling on Che fec. ,s getting along vou and win bc able Co Doc up and around iu short time. She is a' her home uu tHc beach. where sh, .s being cared for by Mrs McWd- Hams and where she is stun diroet ue her little school
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
PRESENT YOUR BILL

Au persons having bills against fHe Cy og Douglas are requested t1 rre.a. them hand them to che city clerk before thc last meeting ol .U. present city council which win bc held Monday night April !. rt 1.sU o'clock iu thc council cham Hgr Of che City HaII
 O. E. BENNETT city Clerk
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
MARRIED AT TREADWELL

Miss Margaret eldest daughter of Nr. and Mrs James Liyic. and Rob crt Traycr were married Saturday evening at f.aU o'clock at che home os che brides parents at Treadwcll. of che brides parents at Trcadwcll Wcy. E S. Bouiugcr officiating After wedding dinner che young remained until Monday. They win make their home at Treadweu Both arc we'll known and very popular and their many friends wish for them a happy and prosperous welded .T.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
WILL MEET SUNDAY

E. J. White, chairman of the Douglas Island branch of the Alaska Territorial Council of Defense. has called a meeting of that organization for Sunday at 9 o'clock. The meet ing will be in the usual place, Judge Henson's office, and all members are urged to be present.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
HARD TIMES ITNEY

The irH.g dance Co be given by He TrcaIver orchestra at Labor Union mU tomorrow night win bc % hard times affair and promises Go hc aoI attended, It being thc first .o he given for two weeks The u.ul. good music win be provided and uu "dr-' win be tolerated u Che way OI dress.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
CLOSE BOWLING GAME

The closest bowling game in the present bowling tournament was played last night when the Ready Bullion team and that of the Elec- tricians met i'm deadly array. the score being 21l3 to 2117 in favor of the former. a difference of but 2G.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-22
FOUR MINUTE MEN

gcv E. $. Bounrcr win speak at che Orpbcum tonight ou "Thc lu- come Tax" and C. C. Johns. of Ta- comm. collector of income tax iu Alaska. win speak Saturday night at Che same place on the same sub- ieet