davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
MASON KISSED.
Makes a Slip About the Philippines and
Lafayette.

WASHINGTON, February 19.-The
Columbia theater was well filed to-
night at meeting held under the aus
pieces of the Societies of the Sons of the
Revolution and of the American Rev
olution, in aid of the fund for the pro-
posed statue of Lafayette, to be erect
ed by Americans in Paris during the
exposition year. Well known public
men and prominent citizens of the
district were present. The Marine
band furnished the music and the au-
dience sang patriotic songs.
Senator Mason of Illinois delivered
a speech in support of the proposed
monument There was one reference
which, however, did not meet with the
approval of the entire audience.
Yes" he said, Hungary had her
Lafayette, Poland had her Lafayette,
America had her Lafayette, and the
Philippines will have their Lafayette
Loud applause greeted this remark
but momenet later when a portion OF
the audience realized the aim of his
statement, Kisses became louder and
louder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
ATTACKED BY TIE REBELS
GENERAL KING CLEARS HIS
FRONT WITH ARTILLERY.
Filipino Forces Driven Back Several
Miles-More Fighting Expected on
the Pend of February.

MANILA, February 21.-General
King was forced this afternoon to clear
the rebels from his front. He opened
on the Filipino lines with two guns of
the Sixth artillery, commanded by
Lieutenant Scott, and also sent two
companies of the First Washington
across the Pasig iiYrr to flank the en-
envy. Then a general advance from
Macati was ordered and the rebels
were driven back several miles. They
left fifteen dead and four wounded on
the field. Two Americans were woun-
ded by the explosion of a rifle.
The natives seem to be massing also
in the neighborhood of San Juan del
Monte on General Kings front and It
is expected that there will be fighting
there before many hours. 1t has been
found necessary to arm the Red Cross
and hospital nurses. Ambulances have
been made target of by sharpshoot-
erS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
LANDS
Sale.

1st-Two lots at Kaliki, facing Kane
hameha " Road, and in front of
G. Markham's residence, with a new
dwelling on.
2nd-One lot, 96x2O0 feet, mauka of the
Catholic church premises at Kalihi.
Srd-Twentyfour lots at Kapalama,
lying mauka of King street about
300 feet from the Kapalama tram
ways depot.
4th-Five lots and houses at Kapala-
ma, situated mauka of King street
and on the Waikiki side of Morris
year.
5th--A lot of about half an acre, maui
ka side of King street. about 400
feet from the corner of Liliha and
King streets. The premises produce
an income of $4,000 per annum.
6th-Twenty-thre lots, 5Ox1OO feet, in
Puunui Tract; twenty-five lots,
75X15O, in Puunui Tract; twenty five
lots, 1O0X2O0, in Puunui Tract.
7th-Six lots, 1OOX200, on Nuuanu street,
right opposite the old ice works;
about 800 lots, 5Ox10O, at Nuuanu at
rear and mauka of the above lots.
Sth-About fifty lots in the Kekio
Tract, situated opposite the Makee
Island band stand. 1t is admitted
that it is one of the best tracts near
the Waikiki sea beach.
9th-About fifty lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
1Oth-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo
Puma, Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about two miles
from the Volcano.
11th-City properties, etc. etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
ket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
THE HAWAII DROUGHT.
Serious Prospects for Planters to
Contemplate.

Editor Star: The drought in the Hilo
and Hamakua districts is most I'M
usual occurrence at this time of the
year, and will prove most disastrous to
the sugar and coffee interests if it
keeps up much longer. There is evil
dence already that the cane is suffer-
ing, by it's dry and yellow condition,
resembling in many instances the grain
fields of California ready for harvest
The drought also is the cause of
some very serious trouble, in quite a
number of the sugar mills. There are
several mills in the Hilo district that
have been unable to start up for want
of water, and some of the mills in Ha-
makua have had to shut down for the
same cause. Kukaiau mill shut down
last week; 1t is also reported that the
Ookala mill will shut down this week
1t looks as If the crop would have to
be taken off with salt water for evap-
Grafton in the boilers, If it is taken off
at all. The rainfall for this year up
to date is only a quarter of an inch,
which is the smallest amount ever
noted for this length of time at this
period of the year
OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
AGONCILLO RETURNS.
Rios and Rivera Say They are MOI
Political.

Political.
NEW YORK, February 20.-Senor
Agoncillo, the Filipino delegate, arriv-
ed here today from Montreal. He was
accompanied by his compatriot Senior
Marti Agoncillo expects to sail for
England on Wednesday. He was ask
ed whether he intended to continue his
mission in England, and answered that
perhaps he would do so, but that he
did not care to say much on the sub
ject.
MOTREAL, February 21.-Senors
Rios and Rivera, who have come
hither from the Philippines, say their
mission is not a political one, and that
their visit has no connection with
Agoncillo. This being the case, they
do not propose to visit the United
States. They will remain here sever
al days, and will then leave for Eng
land, afterward visiting the principal
cities of Europe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
II. West a practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, we are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had a practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-02-28
BULLET PROOF VESTS.
Chicago Police to be Provided With
Them.

CHICAGO, February 16.-By order
of the city council, the chief of police
of Chicago is preparing to outfit the
police force with bullet proof uniforms
for every day use. Casimer Zeglin,
inventor of bullet proof cloth, is a
countryman and ward constituent of
Alderman Smulshs, and the prospect
of introducing his invention to the
world through the police department
fills him with much pleasurable antic-
ipation.
The cloth is made of white silk and
a vest would cost about $25.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
A Bic Fish Story.
An Interesting Letter from 4 Well
known PrcsiOninn in the Great
Northwest
New WmArcoM, WASH.

September t. ls99
DEAR Blows - have been out Of
humor with YOU for somc timc, for the
reason that YOU disappointed as by
not attending the National Editorial
Association. Junior Brown was
here when they mot at Seattle and he
and ! made special trip down there
10 welcome You and the other West
Virginians, but we failed To- find "A
single familiar face was VERY much
disappointed and ! know Junior" was
/ too
The weather this summer has been
most delightful, but last winter was a
'corker' On one or moro DAYS the
thermometer registered degrees
above zero, which is remarkably cold
weather for this country. The winter
/ before was not SO bad and we had
lowers blooming ont doors every
month in the yenr
| The salmon catch this year has been
so large that am afraid to tell You
the whole truth, for fear YOU will
think it is a "hsh" story. The pack in
this county SO far is over 500. 600 cases
each case containing four dozen one
| pound cius, or IS. 500 900 pounds OF
salmon. In addition to this one firm
has been sending car, daily. for some
time, OF fresh salmon TO castern critics.
Last week three car loads werc sent to
Ne" York CITY. ln addition To this
one iirm received an order a short limo
ago, for one million pounds OF salt.d
s'lmon. To- be shipped to the Philip
pines for the q >. Army. Thc salmon
alone viii bring into this county this
year over three million dolIars. The
NUM- Der ot fish caught is almost be-
iond belief / was in "a cannery a few
days ago whore they had over 1870. 900
fish on hand, each weighing from TO
10 pounds The cannertcs rive em-
ployment to- hundrc Is Of bows and
girls who make good wngcs itpaI.
most Impossible To get servant girls at
all and the whgcs paid tucm are cont
otsight from g. 30 toS75J Der yyeel,
can't YOU send out ear lond or two
Of giris' Ihcy can all find work at
once at good wages
There Us 70 scarcity ofltbor all over
the st,te Railroads. logging camps.
etc. are advertising for men and the
labor commissioner estimates that at
least 5000 men could find employment
at once at good wages.
Our city is improving very much
New DuI|dIupa urs fr,Ipr. tty B., ,.,,.,...
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

TAKING \ TOWN O.nAY. DESERT
IT TO MORROW. RETAINING lT
THE NENT WEEK AND RN OlPLO.
MACY
The Hong Kong Press which has
alwuNs ohompiouod the American slide
OF tho Philippine question, rc6.c,s
the feeling ~ most people here in au
editorial beginning. 1T is not lin.
cult 10 Imagine the disgust and indie.
nation that would bo heN and cN.
pressed ia the United States vhcu oncc
the country awokc to the real condi-
tion of affairs in the phnipnncs
Ihero has been miNmanagcmcnt of the
grossost descriptions
wish the etiquette II onjc,nldor
might permit Dewey mud Schurn,npr
TO Spcal' to Mckinley and the public
concerning Otis an frrely as they ha,o
TO newspaper men. Those two are the
only men OF She calibrc of Statesmen
the Government has sent here.
Otis is "a buenucret who never lcnyes
ms desk, has mover seen his soldiers in
tho 6eld, and usis,s upon manayin,
both the civil and military branches OF
the government, although either one
would fully occupy II very able man,
because he trusts no one but himself.
and withal has faculty forantagoniz
ing everyone with whom he has to
deal as ho has autugouizod tho news.
paper men.
Very truly vours
(Signcd) ROBERT NJ COLLINS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

sort being telegraphed 10 the war de-
partment our work would be wasted
Repeated appeals made 10y all the
correspondents To their papers 20 Sc
cure change in censorship methods nad
been fruitless. and as conditions stend-
I lily grew worse, and failure was piled
upon failure, while we were sending
rose.colorcd pictures OF successful war
and inhabitants flocking to the Ameri-
can standard. the repeated suggestions
Of correspondents that I've must do
something resulted in formal meet
Ing. All were agreed that their work
was being made "A farce, the papers
were wasting money in keeping them
here, mat Otis might as well detail
q some Of his clerks to do the work
/ On comparing notes we found that
we had among rs learned the views of
all the American generals and most OF
the other prominent men in Manila.
whose opinions were worth considcra-
tion, aud that there was practical
\ unanimity OF opinions OF the situation.
! The dis patch prepared was an cpitome
7 OF those opinions. These men had
3 told US continually that our report,
were misleading the people at home.
AMI that II Wa our duty to toll the
truth from army officers Of high rank
ana men OF all classes has been some
th'nF tremendous, and we have been
accused OF co"ardiee and all sorts Of
'""Es
I Then followed month Of history
repeating itself Before the movement
on Antipplo. Tavpuy and Morony ve
80 ''' 'nA' II must inevitably re.
Su'' ~ the capture AMI destruction of
''' army oi '"o"r three thousand
'"''' ''.en '"e SAM Pre''ctions we're
,''''e - '''e movement 10 the south OF
80 P''' '"ee' next '"' collapse was
','"o ''''""H" " the surrender
'oS' VINO would bring
ct ''9
ABOUT the 'riddle Of June wrote q
, conservative review to the effect that
every one here was convinced that il
would be Impossible 70 end tine war
during the ruiny season and for some
"me thereafter unless heavy reinforce.
ments were sent
M CENSOItSCOMMBNT q MADE
! NOlb OF Il) WAS "OF COURSE
WE ALI KNOW THAI WE ARE IN
htkIBLE MESS OUT HERE, BUT
WE DON ] WANT THE PEOPLE 70
uEl EMU ed ABOUT IT. ~ YOU
ELbO"9 WILL ONLY KEEP QUIET
| NJ" WE WILL PULL THROUGH IN
LIME WITHOUT ANY FUSS AT
/ dONlE'
lie took the story TO General OtisanJ
he said Tell collin, that If b.. ,.Y,
hold that for a week or ten davs h.
will thank me for not letting him send
IT," and when won't - see him re-.
peated the same Old story abont tho
in,urrection going TO pieces. and
hintcd so portcntiouslv about bnvipg
wonderful things up his sleeve that
almost believed him in the face Of mast
experiences Of the same sort, The
o'"sr men had practically the same ex.
pe'Ie"ce' each one irving TO get
'"'""R" story ot how matters stOoI
AZ inc beginning Of the rainy season,
''e" ON.
So after waiting month for the gen.
erals predictions 10 materalize we de.
c'dcd to sent tine statement vc bad
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

'ascaro's Cni rpthnrtic the mnst won
drttul medical Discovery or tho uee pleasaut
and refreshing To the taStc. act ccntly and
posi- NclN on kiiucys. liver and bpwcls clea y
ing the ont rc system, dSpel colds. cure hoad4
ache ir''r mhunl c""stipnt' IN srd bilious
no'' Plcaso hry aud Try a huN ot G .u.today
10 30 and hO cents Sold aud guaranteed by "A
drugV SITS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21


Chieago September . Immediately
after the publication OF the celebrated
''o'" 'e"''" '"sO '"'i,
=" ""'.', '"e e"rreS'"n"en'N protested
S"'''' Oe" o'lS SeuSorsh'P' "eneral
"aNe' "' u ''o"e' OF tue hssoe'a'
-, 'e'S' ''"'eu 10 tne NsSoc'ateu
80 -, eo' 'eop po'uou' az mann" "sN'"e
~ . P',' ,'""''o" Vi me events 'ea"-
I'''' y. '''e newspaper
W. Co'''"S' tue
'e'''l
- p'''".S' "u"
''' give"
vac manage
"' 90 "'"' '"' p'''oS'
"'' 80" !" Tvs e"'''o'N'
P"''' W .. "'' '"'
'''''s' WI N"I''nS' u -
"''e'N''S 10 say IL AN expert
o'''e"Po"'ehV' man OF aus
80 '''''' .''" So''"" I"u R'"en'' e''e
'o''' '''' nave oe'n given such an
N''. W.T. O"'''n9 writes
MANILA, +. July 30 1899
Melville Il. Stone. ESQ. General Man.
aver the Associated Press. Chicayo
u S. A.:
Nv Dear N, N,,,.. ".
for "A detailed record Of all circum.
stinccs leading 20 the statement ca
bled ~ the newspapers nv nl tho cor.
respondents in Haniia is Jus, rec,icc3
In h.. IN a
that the corresp,ndsnt, boJ ,h. ono.
''o" OF t'"'hs some united action to
secure the right to send the fact, bout
the war o. falling in That, to explain
10 our papers and the public why we
we're not telling the facts, two months
before the caoIeEram was released.
Inc censorship enforced during the
war and before the beginning OF it
was according to newspaper men who
I'd" worked IN Japan, Turkey, Greece.
h8ypt ana Russia in war times, and in
C"o" uh"er the Weyier regime and
"ur'nE our war 50 much more strin.
gent than any hitherto attempted that
we we're astonishrd that the American
"u'"o''''ea should conntenance It, and
we're c'"noeht thdh public opinion
"ou'u be OVERWHELMINGLY against it if
It's methods and purposes became
known
For "a long time we submitted TO the
'e'''o's''P because oi appeals TO our
paw '"''9'i an" I1eiIhS that we might
~ "o'"se" VI iacR thereot II we made
""y '"uoie ior the American authori-
'''' 'e'e'
BUI WHEN GENERAL OTIS CAME
DOWN IN THE FRANK ADMISSION
THAT TT WAS NOT INTENDED so
MUCH TO PREVENT TIE NEWS
i,..,'.. rArE''N RoN GIVING INFORNA-
!oN a M ASSISTANCE TO THE
nNhN LIE LEGITIMATE FUNC-
~, AND ACCORDING TO OUR
,iH", Hb ONLf LEGITIMATE
D-e,. -, ~. n ,EN9O"SliIP)' But TO
,,,-,,,i. ,,,1,.l = - - NM" bbO'H OF CON
iy-'o " HNE i'OM HE JHLIC
'iD'" ~ NND WIEN TIE CEN
,'yi i..i y hH' hA H'h1 TOLD Us,
-, ~, LIN" ~ fhAlN STATE
'..., We Vr ~ DI9'' I'D FAC rs
,.,' 80 iV-s' NhH 10 LEI
,,',,'.., '.'' Wv ~ ONN u T. ~ THE
go ',.., ~, ~ W. .ON'bu-
''' Nv 70 "A' . 10 ~ l.
% '''''
IUt process OF passing "a MESSAGE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
\ sure rhing For yoN

\ transaction m which you cannot lose "A
4 sure thng. NliousuCs~. sick cada"hc fur
rod tongue, fever, riles and a thousand nthct
ms eto caused boy constipation and slurei N
liver Cascarcts candy Cutbartic. the wnu-
d'riul new liver stimulunt and Intestinal t,nid
are hN all druggists gN r0ut,cd to cure ar money
viuudN &C g., ro sure thing Try "a
box to day. loo, eNc., 300 Sample and booklet
frpt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
NUMBER ~.
Beauty " RIond Deem

Clean blood means q clean skin No hrHutf
without it. Coscarcls candy Iathsrtic c'cth
Your blood and kcep it rlrsp 10y stirring ut
the lazy liver and driving all Impurities from
th" body hegin today 90 hani.h pimpc, hollis
h"tchos. hiockhoods, and that sirkly bilious
complexion hy taking ,asUaretS he utv fui
tvn cruts An drU sj.ts. Satisfaction rnan,n,
tcod, lee eac soc
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
BAsT BOUND.

The new FLYER" No. l2 leaves Grafton at
$40 p. m and Is due at Newburg at ::i3.
1HuneltOn 81; Rowlesburg 7;I5: Terra Alta
see; aud OAK land sal stops at Tunneltou for
coal. Nos and 72 are the accommodat ions
and stop at ali stations.
WEST Mound
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
West Virginia Northern Time
Schedule.

No. leaves Rngwood atG:sO e. IN. and ar
Eives at 1unnelton at 10. connecting with No.
3 west. and No. east
Returning, leaves Tunreton ats 70 a m. and
arrives az Kingwood at 8 20 a. IN,
No. leaves Kngwo'd at 80 D. m. md ar
riveS at TunHeituu ~ 2;5O, connecting with No.
fdsnd No - easl-fast train and accunmoda.
tion-snd No, west
tsturning. leaves runnetou at no and ar
fiyes AZ Kingwood at = 20 D. IN.
Trains dsily. except sunday
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

No. 81 fast train west i'm the evening will
stop 1T Ienueltun tor passengers going AZ far
- Fair cor CLARK sburg
Nos - and are the regular accommodations
Enlng west and stop at all stations Otner
hraius DO not stop
Trains marked ), stop regularly. and trains
mar%e f., are Hig stations. Other trains 4, NOT
bop IN >CHRYVEE.
Gen. Passenger 4 gent
ID. Il. MARTIN, Manager Passenger Trafir.
y. j. BOSAFiELD, AZ at Tunnelton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21


To- go and see him, doubtless thinking
that as he had treated the sun aS his
organ, and its correspondents being
Nudcr obligations 80 him for special
fAvors, he could worl, them IL give M
the plan Thompson said he (rhomp.
SOM Thought Collins and McCutcheou
should 80 alSo. as their views had al
WAYS been very conservative. o.c. A
committee was chosen Davis Nc
Cntcheou, Bass aud L
When we were nshered into otis
room he said with some augcrt Gen
tlemen, YOU have served an cNtraordi-
nary paper upon me. You accuse me OF
fo'Nehood This constitutes conspir-
aey against the government. will
have YOU tried 10y general courtmnr.
tial aud let Won choose the Judges. q"
/ We knew from experience with threats
( to put YOU of tho island" that there
was nothing to be frightened about.
| aud also knew that all the officers who
would be on court martial would
know we told the truth Three hours
OF exceedingly plain talk followed The
general did not contradict uur state
ments that the purpose OF the censor
ship was TO keep the facts from the
public, but said that what he wanted
was TO have the people stirred up and
make sensations for the papers. We
told him that there had never been any
! subject furnishing more good material
1 for sensations than this war. and that
he should be exceedingly grateful to
the papers for handling it 30 temper
ately.
! In that connection ne reminded
him that the stories of footing in
soldiers letters home had been it,
tie, Il any, exaggerated. DdUiS and
Bass told him they had personally
seen our soldiers bayOnetting the
wOunded, and | reminded him that
tile cutting of Of the ears Of tW9
/ American soldiers at DaSmarinds
had been merely retaliation for sim
ildr mutjIationS Of dead FilipinoS
/ By the Americans. No one could
| possibly tell stronger stories Of the
looting and biacRmailmg bu our sol.
dieyS than otis has iOId. although
he charges 10 all TO the volunteers.
We told Il IN tha, we had refrnincd
from Send'"g these things and others
OF similar nature because we did not
wish 20 make sensations.
Dealing with the specifications, we
said that the hospital officers refused
to give us any Information as to the
number OF SICK on the ground that he
had instructed them 10 withhold such
facts from the papers also that he had
reported TO Warrington a percentage
o. "a SIC" w"en the surgeons agreed
'""' ir'm ~ To 80 per cent OF the com
",""' were SICK that rot more than
10 per cent OF some OF the regiments
we're NJ 'or '"''' ana 'h"t the hospital
'o'c' was entirely inadequate as well
'.,'',, 80 we noSp,'"' room ." '"@t 'ney were
so"' 'e'''' 10 o'''""rR' hundreds OF
room for more nr.,ent cases
III. i..o.i,...... ,.,
t,II..t ,',.,.,.,i.. "O'''''''' "'''
/ .l,irl,;. ""' "'''
! r.. ..,,i -. ""''
ir b,sni,..r. - """' 'V
;, ''' '''''o'''
~
10 'c"'"1eo h'D' mat Whitc ne
/ ~" Oe," reporting IN washington
/ tN"1 ''He VOJHleeFS WHt TendeT WII
/ ing Se'VIce HhtH FelIeUed, - the same
/ OO'H"tCeTS WeFe SeHdiHg FCgtmeHtII
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
GENERAL OTIS'S POLICY
REGARDING WAR news.
HIS ORDERS TO THE CENSOR ARE
'ALLOW NOTHING TO GO THAT
WILL DO INJURY TO THE AD-
MINISTRATION,
By the Correspondent Of the Associa-
ted Press to the General Manager
of that Organization.

Conservative and Honest Presentation That Can Be Fully Re-
lied UpOn-MOre Testimony Of Incompetence of War Man
agement---Maw Scandals Suppressed How the Round
Robin Came to be Sent0tS Jealous Of the Navy and
LawtOn, Afraid to Trust Anyone and Knows Nothing Of Field
0DerafiOnS
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-11-08

We lend for ourselves and others
vale einvited