davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

II the stomach Performs Its function,
actively and regularly. the food Of which
II IL the receptacle, Is transformed into
blood Of nomishing quality. which I'M
plshes vicor aud warmth To- the whole
body HERRINE gives tnne To tho stom
ach aud promotes digestion md aSslnlHa
ten Price. 30 cents For sgie hv A. T.
klcsllng. drnggist. An2 Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

N0TE--Trains leaving Houston at4.4sp.
q. lna arriving at Houston at 3.As a. m and
iaisa. m also run into Grand Central de-
tct departing 10 minutes earlier and arriv-
lnf ten minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

Fifth Ward
vs. 100 am Express Train Arrive 1000 pm
Grand Central Depot
.sossu................. Arrive o.02sn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

Mrs NJ NJ Prlce--Q II boy cones 10
the United States his parents being dead,
accumulntes property, paws taxes and rf-
sides continuously In the United states Tor
forty years, would he he considered 81 +.
zen Of the United States even II 1t w s
not known whether he had taken out
naturalization papers or not?
Ale would not he citizen Of the
United States under snch circumstances
In order to become citizen II would have
been necessary for him TO have taken out
naturalization papers or TO have dc la cd
his intention Of becoming citizen in con.
formity with the law.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

iahsns arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
.ta aepo, except the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
't,lHs which have depot In the Fifth ward. the In
|trihonil & Great Northern aud Columbia Tap,
With use The International and Great Northern de-
|pysa Congress avenue, and the Houston East and
IVES Texas morning train which leaves from and
rfsts At the Houston East and West Texas depot
Ilis Missouri, Kansas & Texas and Galveston
FssDr Henderson trains pass the international
|rs dnitNcrthern depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
IN polp SCHEDULE.

A.. a Il. C. n. II.
c,na Central Depot
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

j. To Please tell me ! thorp are
any hospitals In Texas whore Young Wa
man can go 10 become a tranel uul Sc ,
and address Of samey
A.Yes; the Scaly hospital at Galveston
is one Of the best known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

z = r, Depot, Firth ward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

Il. Y. g w. II. n. n.

,h,s, trains leave the Santa Fe Congress
I, nS,ol 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

I. & G. n. n. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

80 .. %. HT''FV''''
fast ma. and , express s. s.'E ioT s ,Ss
sH,s suy, ans so S from Houston via the Cen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
q. II. q II. II. n.

Depo, foot of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

T. & n. o. H. II.
"a New Orleans Trains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

subscrber-Q. Please let me know what
is tho proper suit 20 wear for a high noon
wedding, both for the groom aud ushers'
Aft the affair is very formal the Prince
Albert coat. with It's accessories, should
be worn Otherwise the getaway coat, light
trousers and light cravat might he used.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

oAsAn Arrive No. a. 900 am
ar No y "a a. m Arrive No. 6. 3. 80 p. m
lassn 20 ~ .s0 ?. m Arrive No lois pm
n's" ~. and runs Sunday only.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

y NewIand. o. VIII YOU pIenEe IN
~. ~ mss what the requirements are
i TO- u arder r. draw for land In the kiowa
III ilhl.,'-,stlon 4 r., or tell me wbat oincei
~ aSdress 10 get such lnformafionf
at would take more space 70 answer
,,,,s ouestIou than is allotted 70 this en-
~ denartment and your request can not
,hare,ors he complied with. especially a
M, ~, pos, has al yGrious times 10 the past
-,,ei,sbed fun and complete information
= ~ PREMISES. J. f. Copeland. at Co
- 4 IT,. publishes a pamphlet which
..-s the matter very thoroughly. We
ron,d suggest that you. and all others
,.,are.ted in this subject. write him.
~
p.sasr GEORGETOWN. Texas.--Q. Please
~. shs naues os the judges OF the su
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

NJ. RQ What was the per cent or in
crease in population Of the United Stat, s
from 1890 10 1850?
Avery nearly n per cent In 1890 the
~~' nopulation of e3,0G. 56.
and in 1900 the figures were 76,3OI 100, o.
,... .,uC,tis. ul 49, 2.iItl43
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
o. u'... and La Porte.

g., II. q N. II. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

W.-o. Win you please tell me the re
spectiTe ages Of Senator Bailey and Sen.
aior Culbei son. Who Is the youngest sen
stor?
A.-senator Bailey was born In Copiah
county Miss, on October o, 1868, and Is
therefore 81 years Of age. Senator Culber
son was born June 10, 1855, and viii, there
fore. be 40 years Of age tomorrow. Senator
Bailey is the youngest member Of the sen
ate He is exactly one year younger than
senator Beveridge of Indiana, who wa
born October 6. 1862 We are of the opin
lon that Senator Bailey is the youngest
man who ever entered the senate with q
record OF ten years In the house.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

aT s ~, Kansas City and cInelnnatll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10
q. n. & $. A. Ry.

a.. II. q $. A. Ry. -
Grand Central Depot
california Trains.
MS .. N Arrive. 400 a
49, san Antonio Trains
o4sa.m Arrive.....-.S.oo p. m
- r. ~ N. n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-10

AZ 10. VIII you please tell me
~. many Texas veterans Hle now lsing
HIN. often they meet3 And where Is the
next meeting 20 be heldf
Am annual meeting Of the Mexican
war veterans-we presume You refer to
them-was held at Fort Worth on May q
and % this year The next ANIMAL meet.
Inc win be held at Fort Worth on May
% 1902. There were thirty.hye members
nrescnt AZ the last meeting. George =.
r,nlov Of Galveston is president Of the
ossodatlon and we would suggest that
von write 20 him for further Information
IN the premises.
, 1901-06-20
Nevin Convicted.

F. M. Nevin, who was charged with
killing a steer belonging to b. c. Fay,
and who was tried at the preseat term
of court. was found guilty and has been
sentenced to seven years in the pen.
Nevin, who used to live near Rawiiss,
but now has a ranch neal this place.
has often been charged with the unlsw-
full killing Of cattle and sheep. has often
been tried but has always escaped here.
tofore. His conviction was accomplish.
ed this time by the testimony Of his IL
year old son. who was taken up to Raw
Inns and kept secluded until the day of
the trial, when he was put on the stand
and told a straight story Of the killing
OF the steer, a story which the attorney
for the defence found impossible to
break down. Mr.. and Mrs Nsvia both
testified directly contrary 10 their ION
and swore that he was testifying to a
falshood. There was one other witness
to the killing Of the steer, a young man
by the name Of Rusk, and but for the
evidence OF Nevin's own son he would
have again gone clear.
Nevin is an old offender and the
stockmen OF the county are rejoicing
over the feet that justice has at last
overtakeu him and that he will be out
OF harms way for a time at least.
, 1901-06-20
U. p. E.eur.ion. % s~.r.tog..

r. s. Ruble, Travelling Passenger
agent for the Union Pacific road, is here
looking over the ground to seei IL arrange
ment can be made to accommodate
weekly excursion parties OF from 50 to
100 persons. Mr.. Ruble, says there lie
much interest in the mines Of this local.
ity and also the medical hot waters here,
as we'll as the splendid trout fishing in
the North Platte river. the-ssason for
which is just ,rening. Mr. Rubie ia
very much pleased with Saratoga and
thinks. from his observations concern
ing u hotel accommodations, that there
will be no difficulty in Saratoga taking
care Of any excursion parties that may
be sent here.
Mi. Ruble went up to Encampment
on yesterdays stage to look that coun.
try over to see what the Accommodations
for the travelling public are to be found
at that place and at Riverside. The
Union Pacific people are advertising
this country extensively in connection
with their passenger traffic and selling
coupon tickets to Saratoga and Eucamp-
ment in connection with the Saratoga.
Encampment Stage Line.
Mr.. Ruble is q very pleasant gentle.
mai and this Office acknowledges the
favor Of an agreeable social call.
, 1901-06-20
Located Some Coal Land.
John Johnston and E. S. Judd we,

John Johnston and E. S. Judd went
over to the Savery country last week,
and located 100 acres of excellent
coal land on Snake river. A speci-
men of the coal, which crops out at
the surface, was shown us, and is of
very fine quality, considering that it
has been exposed to the air for such
a great length of time. The vein is
from II to Ia feet in width and is
said to be, even at the surface, very
fine "~steel" coal, which means that it
is of excellent quality for sharpening
steel drills. Mr.. Judd says a team
a make a trip to the coal bank and
back in a day, as against five days
from any other point, which will
make it of great value to the mines
on the west slope of the Divide. 1t is
also said to be a very excellent coax
ing coal by assayers to whom samples
We're sent for inspection. The loca-
tions are in the path of a possible
railway from this valley over into the
Snake river country-perhaps we
might say probable" railway, for the
route has already been surveyed.
, 1901-06-20

"Shorty" Anderson RAJ Umpire.
The Saratoga boys did the honors
of the occasion in fine shape and the
Encampment boys went home feeling
that they had been given a fair game
and that the Saratoga boys honestly
won what they got. They thanked
Manager Dyer, of the home team, in
a body for the kindness and consider
alton shown them. The return game
will be played at Encampment next
Sunday.
, 1901-06-20
SARATOGA WINS.
A Holly Contested Came Results In =
Score Of s to 4 in Fsvor Of the Home
Mine.

The ball game scheduled for Sun
day between Saratoga and Encamp-
ment was called promptly at 2:3O and
a battle royal was waged between the
the two teams. The game lasted an
hour and ffty-five minutes, the Sara
atoga nine not playing the last half
of the ninth inning. Encampment
scored in the first and second innings
and two in the ninth. Saratoga scor-
ed enc in the third and five times in
the fifth.
The game was a good one from
start 10 finish, two innings being play
ed without either side reaching first
base. The day was fairly nice, al
though it sprinkled a little several
times.
Following is the line up of the two
teams:
, 1901-06-20
Re-Flooriug the County Bridge.

Deputy Road Supervisor, C. NJ. Wilcox,
has IA force of men engaged in re-fioor-
ing the large iron bridge across the
North Platte river at this place. There
ia such a large amount OF traffic over
that structure, aud so much OF it is
heavy ore teams and wagons loaded
with heavy mining machinery, that a
new floor does not last more than one
year. Since Bridge street has been
brought up to grade the old proposition
to raise the approaches to the bridge
has been revived. The expense OF such
an improvement would be but little and
h matter should be attanded to at
this time, when it would be far easier
to do it than in winter weather.
The county road, between the bridge
and the hill north OF town, ON the road
to Fort Steele and Walcott, should also
be graded and put in first class condit-
ion. At present, when it rains. that
o is almost impossible for light teams
and at times it is impossible for the
heavy ore teams to get over it. 1t is
high time It was put in shape to accom,
modate the great amount OF travel
which daily goes over it.
, 1901-06-20
Outing Party.

A small party bent on pleasure and
fishing went to the Pick ranch down
the river Sunday morning. The fish
which were not caught would have
filed several baskets while il would
not take a very large one to put those
which were caught, in. An excellent
dinner was served at noon and the
party camped on Jack creek ON the
way home for supper. All had a
very pleasant time. Those in the
party were: Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
and son Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kienzle and daughter Nellie, the
Misses Clara and Bertha Kesselring
and Mark Crawford.
, 1901-06-20
Brush Creek viii Celebrate.

Brush creek is going to get in line
for the 4th of July this year with a
picnic in n of the many beautiful
groves on that creek, together with
foot races, egg races, horse races,
quoits, etc. The day will end with a
dance in the school house. The peo-
pie ON Brush creek are excellent en-
tertaissrs and have a fine place to
dsnce and we are sure a fine time
awaits all who attend their celebra-
ton.
, 1901-06-20
The ADAMS COPPER MINING CO.
Strong Organization-Owns Valu-
able Property Within Five Miles of
the Douglas Creek Rambler-What a
Mining Expert Thinks Of This Coun-
try.

George Leonhardy, a prominent min
ing expert OF Denver, who has made sew
bal mining deals for the company OF
capitalists he represents, gave The Sun
some valuable hints and information re-
Scently. In speaking OF the Adams Cop
Der Mining Company, which is now OPP
erating on II very large copper PROPOSE
zion on Douglas creek, not over five
miles from the famous Douglas creek
Rambler, Mr.. Le3nhardy said:
"The company of capitalists / repre-
BENT have any amount of money behind
Them and are able to develop any prop
erty that gives promise of richness.
They will not only develop it but they
will build reduction works right on
<fhe ground-smelters or concentration
works-snd not spend their money in
the transportation Of the ore to a
sUelter.
"In regard to the Adams Copper Min
ing Company, the properties Of which
were obtained from George s.. and w. s.
Adams and Shellie and Ralph Wood. l
fconsider that one Of the most promising
claims / have found in this country. At
present it looks like it might develop in
to something like the Douglas creek
| Rambler, instead of being, as we first
supposed, an immense low grade propo-
sitiou. We now have a force OF men up
there at work, clearing the ground and
getting ready for the machinery that
will be brought in and put in place just
as soon as the SNOW will permit.
Il want to say one thing of this coun-
try for the encouragement of your peo
pie. and that is: Every prospect, which
was being opened up here last year, has
increased in value and Importance with
development. Not one has fallen down.
/ think that speaks very well, indeed,
for the future OF the country. In fact
there seems to have beer a very marked
improvement and advance in all parts
OF this remarkably rich country and it
is my opinion that you are going to
have a string Of very rich copper and
gold camps surrounding Saratoga on
every hand.
You need not worry about a railroad.
One will come fast enough when you
get a few more such companies 10 here
as l represent. They will bring a road.
1 am SURE that a road from Walcott OF
Fort Steele would pay even now, for
there is an Immense mount Of traffic
going on between those points and this
town and the mining camps in the
mountains above here"
Mr.. Leonhardy favored us with some
very importand mining information but
refused permission to print. Our PEG
pie can afford to wait, however, for this
summer will bring forth the fulfiillmeni
OF enterprises that will certainly make
Saratoga the most important town in
the state.
, 1901-06-20
Saturdays Entertainment.

Quite a large audience assembled
Saturday night at Jensen's hall for
the entertainment which was gotten
up for the purpose of helping Rev.
Robinson. About S55 was taken in
at the door and the evening was a
very pleasant one. Vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations were
rendered. There were IL pieces ON
the program and the entertainment
lasted until after 10 o'clock. There
was no expense attached to the enter
tainment as Mr.. Jensen very kindly
donated the use Of the hall.
, 1901-06-20
THE HOT SPRINGS HOTEL.
Very Important improvements Under
Way-Three Cottages Being Con-
structed. Walks and Drives Laid
Out-A Band Stand.

The owners of the Hot Springs Ho-
tel property are doing wonders in the
way of improving that property. A
representative of this paper visited
that hosiery the first of the week,
and found everything alive with the
hustle and activity of preparing for
the large number of visitors which it
is expected will throng that popular
health resort this summer.
Besides the walks and the adj.
tions to the hotel proper, in the way Of
store house and refrigerator, porch
and lattice work on the back part of
the kitchen, and various other and
sundry conveniences that are being
made, there are three neat, one story
cottages, 22x26 feet, now being con-
structed about $50 feet from and be-
tween the hotel and the river on the
west. These cottages are designed
for the use of those who contemplate
bringing their families and desire to
have a building all to themselves.
They will be very artistic in appear
ance and will be furnished for light
housekeeping. The rem for these
cottages will be quite moderate.
The company recently purchased
some ground from L. Gels. The
ground contains several buildings,
among the rest the old Hugus store
building, that did duty as a general
merchandise establishment for SO
many years. This building will be
remodled and turned into a saloon
and bowling alley. All the old build
ings which were an eye sore and q
blot upon the landscape, are being
torn down and new and attractive
ones put in their place wherever re-
quired.
The rocky cliff, which stands i'm
mediately north of the hotel, will be
utilized and made to pay tribute in
the way of having a band stand and
rustic seats erected ON its summit.
AS all the work which is being done
there is of a first class order, it goes
without saying that the gradual inn
proyements which that company are
making will be a great benefit to the
town of Saratoga.
Mr.. Baker, the gentlemanly man
ager, when approached on the SUBJ
, 1901-06-20
Surprise Party.

Miss Ella Meason, who has been
attending the University at Laramie,
arrived home from there Tuesday
afternoon and was given q very pleas.
ant surprise party by her sister, Miss
Mable, at their home on Cedar creek.
About So guests were present and
spent the evening in dancing and
games. At midnight, a supper such
as Mrs. Meason is noted for, was serv.
ed. Some Of the party returned 10
town about two o'clock and the 70
mainder stayed until morning. ALI
present spent 4 very pleasant evening.
, 1901-06-20

Paulson, the, Taylor, will be here
about the 10th of August, with the
choicest line Of suitings, pants and
overcoat samples that were ever put
on the market. This makes Paulson's
4th trip to Saratoga, and he says he
has doubled his business every time.
Await his coming. fo-20tf.
, 1901-06-20
For Sale.

The personal property belonging to
james II. Buchanan, deceased, late Of
Saratoga. One pair Of heavy draft
horses: one good 81 Balm wagon: one
set heavy double harness: one pair OF
Arctic sleighs No. 5: one tent l4xl4:
chains, axes. broad axes, and such things
as - to mako out a tie campers outfit.
SARAH NJ. BUCHANAN, ADMx.
6-203wl by @. d. BUCHANAN, Atty.
, 1901-06-20
Hair In the Comb.

Abad sign. You are growing bald.
Stop ii now. DIR. Whites Electric
Comb and you will find no more
combings. Your hair will stay where
it belongs. Send 50c for one D. N.
Rose, Gen. Mgr. Decatur, III.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
IS A SURPRISE

It !. certainly W.tH 70 e-.at lcll of sur n... .U.t r Ie nut..J thIt Che pucinc D...r Steamship Company found .t ueccs- ..r. .. ...I. ....II rIIes concrru.ur r.. uDI..e af its officers on duty lf H.. #.t. r.IsHrIh.r supposed th1t aI .r..r. .. steamers. especially ruuuiue m nm. NI.bIn waters where there is m.r. ......r.H u.e.-sHry than on many .f tU. .rHnHr riua Wrrr wlrurl I...n.t Irrsine t' .Ne.ss while on duty
 IT. m. t-.r.ne public th.- is most im- H.rI.Hf \ n.r..n ent. aboard steam or II. !. rrHr .t Ono mercy or thc of- ...r. |. .U.... -. tor l- safety Is cun. ..r-,I n .s .r.l l humane Ict that th. ..m..H... ....d nr'l.et their plsssnrers t. .I. H..rt .r HlDHE perfectly sober .r..r.
 U.. EI.um railroads have adopted 70 now rU.- tHrt voHII most 1ssurejly b. V-...m.. tH tue...r. on Alaskan routes Tt. now r.r- tHIt un eugIu.or fr, r..H .r ..HI..tHr who ts l drinking mIr can ...|n ... position of Ukc kind or tu. .lUr.U Asa r.-uIt tbrrr has been much v...In. n.t t s h1rI uu som. .I f.. m.H. u.rHIns som. win ~.y.. hw ... ..mHH.. .rehr u thr main. if u mIu 10 on. tI.uttI. .s intoxicated hc can ..t ... perfectly clearly. and with ln "t.u.- mnI oue a-1lI from 1unth,- ...H.f H. determined. IHs. of nf. r .IIf. u.. sn. U.unJed lHI i.1at p.f. HIH. . l.. rIHIt.ou uf thr rolling t'.N. Train. |. u.uuk.I Wht' UeeIIe. .r. man HI. Hu m.brIt..
 .IuU. H..-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
LIProN MAY WIN


 U uot mru.n.h.. chat Sir Thomas I..f.. m.. nu lHIi celebrated cup hl Um. TU. m.uus uf Americans wu n.t ar... no Hu ll hs do,s Ot course national url. tuI sentiment .mp.l Amer
 ..H. Q. H.H. IHJ wish flr American vic t.r. n ... contest whatever. got u would a. mo Iserlc, 10 au Go lose th, ... u.v .l..r r.uu.ng t for su man, ...r. .uI e.r.. Hu man better deserves t. win t IhIu th. ru.ky lf.-hm3u wh. UI. .I..- .. mu.h money IH th. efort II. m.. H... Y better n.tt thau th. r.uma. uh.H VM probably have to m... l.. .l.. .l tn. American -.dc. at .I.-. .t ...m. 0, h.. reslrl.I 1s duubtfll m.r. .. taH 10 3u, puyiuus contest whether Oh. American yacht win win.
 Nt n. ri. f win be an interesting lud ...n .H .N..tns contest and if th, Erl..h.r aH. HI Americans NU huruh f.r bum r.Hr.. as uatIt 1s tnet WW u tH..r U... .H...I conn. u ahead
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
ON LOCAL TOPICS

There is much satisfaction u Che ne, thlt tH. council lnd school hoari under. stand tlr.r relative positions rrs'riins .u. araib.r rb. step taken 't th' conn .I m..tn. two weeks aeo. sr'm'nsp ..r. iU. .lmlrks of intimidation. lh' m.uu.r. won. under Che impression no .i...ut tr.f tn. school holrI should report ra tr.r. .uI u part or ,b.- they were -..rt rn. H.arI. n mHttrrs of cNtr'- .uI..r. .Nn.nsss according to Juds' sr.U. decision. arc reIIircd to confer v.fr tn. council Th. erection of 1 school hurlu. ..m.s within trIs extraordinary .,e.ra. '. .I other matters of rru'r.i .,u.r.tur.. trlcr.rs hirc and salary .t. tr. council blJ only to s.gn ,n' r.r. ..f tU. ..houI bo,ni and pass them ... ,,.fr..t comment .rhr scnool noord .....l... II. t.. matter of siNing thr c".m- ... ... ..Ur.t. of thc monies it Wul r... ..r tr. current year .s as easy c" Ina. ...nI ..l by tbr council ls ths sch ''i I...-I ,m.e rsbt 0. tue point. n't''t .... ... tU.. .ut unUI tHe ucrus's ht'' ...... ....I ..,s on, court Ht Juneau ln'n l..... .r. ..mrue.J .f thorou-hN rc .......... .t1.r- .ni nome n.'d m l-'I ...I ..tUer win earIUof thr Hfir '' r...- r.ue,.N, chlre.. n lwth.rr h'' .. ...u.mtHI mIrrrr
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
cLAsaELl.p nprRIIsaNlNrs-

,ffyuneuesf .sio i,s issi ef "For Rfsi." "Fo, Sale" or "Wasisi," .uo eeafi bsr trorf fo, Rnim. ,erioa. onf ffrf tr aorf (or sif5 iussgafri iEisr nsu. Usisr bfff "SHasiosi Wasiei." orf eea ns, uofL No afg0fhsasm falsH for n loo fusHD-frf essh.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05
ORDINANCE NO. Is

AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE INTRODUCTION AND SPREADING OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASE AND PROVIDING FOR A BOARD OF HEALTH pREScklH-
 ING DUTIES OF HEALTH
 OFFICERS. AND FOR
 OTHER PURPOSES Rc It Ordained By The Common Counct of The City of SkagWAN, pis-
 trlct of Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-05

An kinds of sofJ drinks and Seattle EV- port Ho.r at E E. EottIing Co. Finh Avenue. opposite Ffth Avenue Hotel