davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
WOMAN MAY BE DEPORTED
SHE CAME TO VISIT BROTHERS. WHO
ARE WE'LL TO DO, But LAW AGAINST
CONSUMPTIVES MAY BAR HER.

Unless strong influence can be brought TO
bear on the Treasury Department, Miss Isabella
McCullom a young Scotch woman of good fam
lily. who for several years has been a trained
nurse in one of the m ssons conducted by the
Church of England in Syria, viii be deported by
the government, under the recent ruling that
makes consumption a contagious disease. Miss
McCullom, who comes to this country to visit
her brothers both of whom citizens and we'll
able to take care of her. is suffering from tuber-
cuosis and is in such a condition that 1t would
be unsafe for her to take another ocean voyage
at this time
She was in the first cabin the steamship
Aller which arrived from Naples on May 20
She made friends among the other passengers
a number of whom are deeply interested in her
case and will do all in their power TO get some
sort of a waiving of the rule which says that all
persons not citizens who suffering from a
contagious disease. cannot be admitted to this
country.
At present Miss McCullom is in the general
ward of the immigrant department Of the Long
Island College Hospital, and is practically a
prisoner.
Miss McCullom came to America from Scot
land with her parents and TWO brothers when
she was girl Later she went to New-Zealand
with her parents, where they subsequently dieo
Then she became a trained nurse and worked
in one of the Syrian missions Meantime her two
brothers had remained in this country ana be
came citizens. One of them is fruit grower In
the Santa Clara Valley. California. and the
other. T. NJ. MCCuom, is merchant In
Streator Ill. Both are well to do.
The brother from Sueeter is AT present in this
city and is anxiously waiting TO what action
will be taken on his sisters case. Among others
who are interested in the case and were fellow
passengers on the Aller are the Rev Samuel
Jessup. who has been in charge of the Pres
byterian missions in Syria Miss Willard, of No.
500 Decatur-st. Brooklyn, and Miss Swift, of
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SYRLANS ATTACK POLICEMAN.
HE HOLDS THEM AT BAY IN DESPERATE
FIGHT UNTIL AID COMES.

Policeman John J Keenan,. of the Church-st
station. fought n desperate battle with four
powerful Syrfaas In the midst OF the Syrian col
ouy in WashinEtonsst.. last night. at II o'clock
in which he nearly lost his life. He held his
own however. and kept the angered foreigners
al BAY until a squad of police could be called
from the station. one OF the party which kee-
nan encountered has been strong man" in a
wild west show" There were two other men
built on the same physical lines as the first. and
a woman OF middle age.
About II o'clock keenan,. in passing No. Il
Washington st. heard six pistol shots He had
no sooner opened the door OF tine place. which is
a small rooming apartment on the ground floor.
than he found himself confronted 10y four for
mtdatle adversarics. They attacked him be-
fore he had time 10 draw his revolver II was
"A hard TO hand fight, and every weapon at hand
was seized by the occupants OF the room TO
hurl at the patrclman.
4 soda water hottie struck keenan, in the fore
head and nearly knocked him scnseless. He
was also struck with chair. Another missile
struck him in the eye causing a painful wound.
Frank Conan. Of No. Il Trinity Place, went to
the door and 10 the policeman's assistance. He
was directed TO call for the reserves and he hur-
ried TO a telephone. informing the ChurCh-st.
precinct of what taking place. \ squad Of
policemen went to Keenan's aid. The fight con-
be dubbed into submission Many blows were
exchanged but no shots fired. The Syrians We're
finally overcome and taken to the Church-St
station where they were charged with felonious
assault They are Michael Goara, Sen Goara
Cora BumasOla and Dya Bumasola the woman
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SPRINGFJELD'S JUBILEE.
GREAT CROWDS CELEBRATE THE FIF
TIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE CITY.
rnY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIHrNr.l

II
Springfield Mass. May 25-The opening day Of
the golden jubilee celebrating tho hfteth anni-
versary Of the foundation of Springfield as city
was marked 10y the presence OF great crowds.
making the occasion practically revival of the
"Od Home Week idea peculiar n New England.
The ceremony of the day consisted IN a great open
air at Forest Park, whore twenty nve thou
sand people gathered TO liste TO the music. 4
chorus Of four hundred voices carried out most
attractive programme under the direction II Charles
: Cornell. director Of the Springfield Musical Fcs-
tNals In the morning there were anniversary and
memorial sermons preachcN In church In
Springfield. and the occasion the more notable
for the wonderful outpouring Of church member
The evening services conducted in the Court
Square Theatre. consisted OF 4 prayer by tho Rev.
Br John Cotton Brooks. rector of Christ Church,
addresses ny Congressman Frederick NilletL DR..
Talcott Williams of Philadelphia, Charles ". Bos
worth and r. II. Lathrop. OF Springfield The
musical part Of the programme was furnished by
the Orpheus Club and the Fhnharmonic Orchestra
The theatre iammcd to the doors although
the rain Of the carly part Of the evening kept many
away Tonight the streets are crowded. most
unusual occurrence in this quiet city Sunday
evening-and the enthusiasm OF the day promises
10 increase for the more spectacular celebration
planned for tomorrow and the balance ~ the week
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW ANCHOR LINER HERE.

The new Anchor Line steamship Columbia arrived
here Yesterday from Glasgow on her maiden yoy-
age She is 100 feet over ali, sc feet moulded
breadth and &c feet deep. with gross tsnnage Of
500 She is a handsome vessel, with 4 straight
stem and eptical stern. having two steel pole
masts for fore and aft schooner rig and three
tunnels The vessel is divided into nine watertight
compartments and has six decks. The promenade
passengers will have long bridge deck and a
promenade deck below OF go feet in length with
waterproof shelters and wind screen. The decks
lighted with electricity. which make them
bright by night as by day: The return trip will be
open for public inspection on Thursday, May 90
from 70 5 2. m. Al West TWenty-fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
pyIGHTHAwKs'' COMPLAIN or TREATMENT.
DELEGATE OF HAcKMENs UNION SAYS THEY
PAY FOR LICENSES AND SHOULD
HAVE MORE PRIVILEGES

A complaint made at yesterdays meeting of
the Central Federated Union by the delegate OF the
Hackmens Union that the members Of his organi-
cation were Disseminated against by the Mayors
Marshal His union is composed Of hackdrivers
who have their own cabs, and popularity known
as 'nighthawks.' They cannot stop before hotels.
restaurants and similar places to solicit custom,
because the employees of the livery stables alone
have this privilege; they depend customers
uicled up in the streets lie held that this
Unfair as the members of his organization pay for
their licenses.
said that in a recent opinion by the Corporation
Counsel held that the proprietors of hotels,
restaurants etc could give the privilege of stand
ing before their doors 10 any one they chose. He
recommended that the law committee Of the Cen
trail Federated Union draft city ordinance giving
Tho independent hackdrivers the same privilege
the employees OF livery stables This suggestion
was adj
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
SEVEN DROP WITH PIER FLOOR.
GIRDER GIVES WAY AT RoCKAwAY BEACH
NO ONE HURT

An iron slrder at the land end of the Iron Pier
at Rockaway Beach gave way last evening and
one end or 1t fell to the sand below. carrying a
section of the flooring with 1t. Seven persons
VINO were eating in the restaurant went down
win the hooring, screaming and shrieking A
big crowd gathered, and there was much excite
ment, but DIT FL B. Tingley. who called
round mat not bone had been broken among
they suffered from. All went TO their homes in
Brooklyn "
ihe restaurant was only recently built on the
PieI, ana II is supposed that the girder was
Iosehed IN the alterations, and not rebolted or
that the bolts rusted out.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
~ MEMORY or THE ARCHBTsHoP.

The various Catholic societies of this city held
meeting yesterday morning at the Catholic Club.
in West Ffty-ninth-st. for the purpose of arrang-
ing for memorial meeting in memory Of Arch
bishop Corriean 1t was decided to hold the mo
mortal meeting at Carnegie Hall on Sunday
evening, June g. The principal speaker Will be ".
clrraNn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
CHILL AND ARGENTINA.
PEACE COMPACT AFFECTS THE VALUE OF
SECURITIES.

Santiago de Chilli May 25.-The Chilian Min
.ster Of Foreign Affairs Senior Vergara. and the
Argentine Minister Chilli. Jose Antonio Terry
are completing the details Of the agreement
which limits Chilian and Argentine armaments
and which provides for the general arbitration
of questions IN dispute between the two coun-
tries. Owing u this favorable situation secur-
tties and bonds are very firm. Gold is falling
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
QUIET AT CONEY ISLAND.

POLICE DRAWING THE LINES CLOSELY
DRINKS ONLY WITH SANDWICHES
The biggest crowd OF the season visited Coney
Island yesterday and had a good time I'm a quiet
orderly way. AS a matter Of fact, IL mpos-
sibe TO have any other than quiet time, for the
police, acting orders from Deputy Commits
soner Ebstein. have been drawing the lines closely
recently. Plenty OF drinks to be bought yes
terday. but they went with a sandwich or a more
substantial apology for meal.
Promptly at u o'clock on Saturday night the
police began to close the dance halls and by 80
a. almost every place dark. Then a SER
eeant with squad of men began to drive the
people from the streets. They went reluctantly
but the sergeant said that IL the only way
TO prevent them being robbed by the crooks who
were lying in wait for those who stayed late
There was considerable grumbng, too, among the
keepers of the places of amusement. one of whom
expressed the prevailing sentiment when he ex-
claimed in disgust:
I'VE will have 70 get license to live next"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
TRINITY PARISH ORDINATIONS.

The annual ordination services for Trinity Parish
held yesterday morning in Calvary Church.
Fourth ave. and Twenty -first-st. In the absence
of Bishop Potter, Bishop Worthiugton. of
Nebraska, conducted the services. The following
candidates were ordained and advanced to the
prcsthood: The Rev. Ralph b. POmeroy, the Rev
Edward Cloves Chorey, the Rev. Frederick Whit
ney Fits and the Rev. Henry Rutgers Remsen
For the diaconate the following were ordained :
Scott Kidder, Charles Albert Brown. Everard w:
Daniel Reginald Norton Wilcox, Thornton Floyd
Turner William Henley Fishley. Orrok Collogue
Arthur Sanford Lewis and Lloyd Raeburn Benson
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
"LEyA SCHMIDT IN INSANE PAVILION.

A woman giving the name of Lena Schmidt. her
age thlrty-four years and her address as No
1870 Forsyth-st. on May 19 removed from the
Workhouse. on Blackwells Island, to Bellevue Hos
pital to be examined TO her sanity. She not
violent. Last night a we'll dressed man, who would
not tell who he was called at the hospital and
asked 10 the on being told that he
could not he made a vigorous protest DR. Packer.
who in charge OF the pavilion.
Dr. Packer says the told him that the woman
was the Lena Schmidt who figured a witness in
Captain Diamonds trial and that OF Wardman
right
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
FUNERAL or Mss ANNE CLARKE.
MANY THEATRICAL PEOPLE HONOR THE
MEMORY OF MUSEUMS LEADING LADY

Boston, May 25-Thc body of Miss Annie Clarke
for many years leading lady in the old Boston Mu-
scum Stock Company. who died in Chicago last
week. incinerated at the Forest Hills crema-
tory to-day. Funeral services previously held
in the little chapel at the cemetery. There was
large attendance of members Of the theatri
fession, including many who were associated with
Miss Clarke in the Museum company. The services
conducted by the Rev f. 4. Horton The
ashes will be buried in Mount Hope, beside the
grave OF Miss Carke's mother
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
TILE CROPS ~ HrNG4RY.

report, just issued. shows that winter wheat is
backward and that complaints Of blight have been
received from many districts. Summer wheat. the
report says. is satisfactory. while rye has been
somewhat damaged by cold. The average, how
ever. is satisfactory.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
NEW 4TTACHE A TENNIS PLAYER.

Berlin May 25-Herbert Guy Dering. who has
Just been appointed Secretary of the British Lega-
tion at Washington. is nov In Berlin playing in
the international tennis tournament Mr.. DerinG
was born here in 1867. He is son of Sir Henry
Neviu Dering, the present British Minister to
Brazil The new appOintee at Washington was in
Peking during the siege of the legations, and dis
tinguished himself there.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
BANK DIRECTORS TO BE TRIED.
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED IN
GERMANY

Berlin, May 25.-The trial Of a banker named
sa1den and the other directors of the so-called
spielhsgen Mortgage Bank will begin tomorrow
The trial is expected TO he sensational, and II will
probably continue for several weeks. The Spiel
hagen Mortgage Bank failed eighteen months ago
a a result Of irregularities the part of the
directors 10 be tried tomorrow, who made heavy
loans 10 sub-companes. and who speculated in real
estate in which they themselves had a controlling
IA
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
BISHOP pOTTER'S CONDITION.

At the home of Bishop Potter 1t said last
evening that the Bishop seriously i'll
The maid declared that he was badly In need OF
rest and that his system down but that
he had not been confined 10 his room He remainea
indoors all day yesterday, because Of the uncer-
tainty Of the weather.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
GOLD OUTPUT or RHODESI4.

Cape Town. May 25.-The gold output from
Rhcdesa for the year 1901 amounted to 1SOSsS
ounces an increase of 692S5 ounces over the total
output of 1900
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
THE POPE REcEIrEs MARTINELLL

Rome May 25-The Pope has received Cardinal
aIartinelli, who gave the Pontiff of his
mission and OF the situation of the Church in the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
FUNERAL OF LILY MARTIN SPENCER.

and lifelong friend OF Colonel Robert Ingerson was
held yesterday in her apartment at No. $40 Colum-
bus-ave. The service was simple. While the friends
OF the dead artist were gathered in the little rooms
NaHace Bruce eulogized her as friend. Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
LIVING PIcrrREs FOR sALrATIov ARMY

Mrs. Booth-Tucker's lecture Love and Sor-
row" the Academy OF Music yesterday after
attended by two thousand members and
friends of the Salvation Army The lecture was
illustrated with living pictures and stereopticon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
Randall piehl read the poem. THE Ven Of

Anna Randall Diehl read the poem. The Ven OF
Isis
Mr.. Bruce pictured the artist whose sole
purpose in life seemed 10 be the uplifting of the
poor and the dOwntrodden through the medium OF
her genius He gave g graphic description OF her
beautiful home in the foothills of the Catskils at
Crums Elbow on the Hudson He spoke of her
life there as being one OF beautiful harmony.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
". d. LEEDS MUCH BETTER.

The condition of William D. Leeds. who Is i'll
at his home No. 9S7 Fifth-ave.. was improved last
night. and he Is expected to be out to-day.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
FIRST MASS IN Court PRISON HERE

REGULAR SUNDAY SERVICE TO BE HELD IN YORK
VILE COURT JAIL.
For the first time in the history OF court
prison here mess celebrated yesterday in
Yorkville police court prison by Father Mcdonnell
OF the Church OF ST John the Evangelist. Thirty
men and women present at the service IL is
purposed by charitable persons who interested
TO buy an altar and vestments and hold permanent
Sunday worship in the prison.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26
GARTER FOR DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.

London, May 25.-Klng Edward has approved the
comforting Of the Most Noble order of the Garter
upon the Duke of Marlborough. in succession to
the late Earl Of Kimberley, who died April 5. ..-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-26

The death OF the Earl of Kimberley made
vacancy in the list of knight Companions of the
Most Noble Order Of the Garter. which IS only
conferred upon sovereigns and twenty-five members
of the high nobility of the United Kingdom
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
POSTOFFICE
Growth of Money Order
 Business.

Postmaster sampson Is ln receipt of the annual report of the superintendent Of the money order department of the postofies department, for the 6sell yelr endiog June 20, Io12. ltls very interesting docu- ment and explains the system of money In,srchlnge vsrv mInulslv and makes a wonderful showing of the growing pros psrlty of the country. ln both foreign aud domestic money orders there has been, during the pls, 6s,al year an increase in the amour, Of the money thus transferred through the pos,ofies of I4 per cent over the previous year.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
A fULOGY
Good Words ~FOr Royal
 Mail Carriers.

Relative Co the drowning ci Mcia,yre and Abby, the carriers of the Roy-i mail on the Fantall tail, the Vlneouvs- World has the following Co say about ths ssry lee:
 There Is more hsroic service performed 10 the regular course of public duty hat dsvolves upcn that unosisn,at.ous l.t.s body of men who carry his mljss,y', malls ln winter time over the frozen rivers and through the solitude, Of the great new North. The hlrishIpS, suffering md c,i- va,lons they endure through simple loyalty to dutv-thlt the malls may g0 through even at the risk of lIis-holt many tales of humble but sterling hsT0ism. When ,hs worker, as Is too frequently yhs ss, gives up hls llfs for tuty ihs tragedy Is th-00- Iclsd 10 a newspaper paragraph, those whose mall falls Co come through on i.ms bestow a casual nalsdic,ioo upon the ros- tal peopls-and 10 a t5v 0r 80 ;hs incIdsn, Is forgotten.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
WILL GLADLY BEAR BURDEN

Every little road house and trading post al.ng the trllls running up the creeks oi the lover rlvsr country are ;aNs-, but re- eslys no benefit whltsvsr 10 rs,lm, All the trails are made at the private or voiun tesr expense of tbs miners, and, aside from the recording otiess, which are mllniainet by those fees paid ln tor the recording oi claims and transfers. there Is very little to connect the Yukon miner with his govern msnL But just across the border. in ,hs Yukon territory, there Is no cTe;k upon which fair pay has been siruek. that Is not connected with naylglbis water by a good wagon road. From a civic slantpoInt che Yukon territory Is progressing to every way. while the American Yukon Is ham, psisd ln coming to the front because all improvements that are usually made by the govsnmsnt arc done by the volunteer and joln, efforts of miners and prospectors.
 The people sf that country are not only taxed without representation, but tbe taxes that arc wrss,sd from them are ss1ues,erei and the, are not allowed Co make laws whereby they may tlx themselves.
 They would gladly bear Che burden oi paying for some of the communal appur- tsnanoss of civilization e they were allow cd Co do SO.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Elosst MacKlv returned on the Seattle from a ' lsit Co Portllnd.
 Mrs. Padden and child came up on the Seattle Co join her husband at Whitehorse. wm. Sunderbtuch returned on the Seattle from jury work at Juneau,
 Civil Engineer Lswolt, connected with Capt. Ri-harisoP ln construction of the Hllnes barracks Is a ve,v oontsnted man, for his wife and children have joined him, u.v.ng on the DIJlgo.
 -o-
 VI. M. w0rmwor.h, w. p. x Y. agent lt White Pass, and ". TIdtsll, of Daw- son, are registered at ihs Dewey.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

PpopoSALs TOE WuAET AT NEw AGvr po.r. HAINE. AIAaNA.-Construcuu Qnarieruar ter's once, Skagway Alaska, Dec. T, l0-. Scaled Proposala ln triplicltc win bc received bllU .u. ul n A. M Wednesday Dec. gl. IaN-. Ir. tHcn opened for Che construction O. H..r.. au. proach warehouse &c.s at New Army Nrt un Portage Cove, HaIucs. Alaska. P.t and spsci- ncatIons may be seen and any further .rfoma- ton obtained here. alec at Omccs or Depot Quar- termastcr, Portland. Qglrterulst.r. ~ea't l. and signal Odicc, Juneau Alaska. k.gh. is fe- served Co accept or reject anY or lll pfurusl.f. Envelope should be marked 'Irur" HI. llr VI harf at Haines" and addressed tn CAPTAIN ". p. RICHARDSON Colstruc1n Qulr.c-mas- Ger. Skagway. Alaska.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
ever compounded.
Tho Northorn PacIao

Runs the fnesttrains between Pugs, Sound and St. Paul. ltS famous "N.r.h Cost Limited" affords every convenience as well as luxury known Co tbs modem travel. Tickets Co sl points .n '1e United States and Cinadl. lt you c0ligmph'e o trip East, call on or write tl A. lIulIng. GenI. Agent, Tscoma, 0r L A. Nadeau, Genl Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
Notice to Creditors

An persons who may have accounts aga nSt me are respectfully notified Co pre- sent Ih-ir bills within three days.
 E. N0gler, Former Proprietor Of the Skagway Pioneer Dairy. I2 2GQ2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

Hundreds Of eyes read the advertising columns of the Alaskan each dlv. They can these columns closely. Business men do you want results2 We have the prlccr medium. Phons Io for the man with the rate card Co call
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

This Is the season Of the year when everybody should have their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry Is doing them in great numbers. Get your order in elriy.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

With every dollar you spend with a.. D. Eirmse, the Pioneer Jewelsr, you win receive one chance on a lady's or gentle man s gold watch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
stsnOEraPhy andTyPovriting

Mss Mary E, Blrv at Judge Putts law office respectfully sol.cIts ihe patron age of the business people O. SElgw1v in s,enoEraphv and tvpswr.,.ng. f2-II-2w
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

-With every dollar you spend W.'1 \. D. Kirmse, the Pioneer JeWelsr gQu NI.l receive one chance 0n a llty's ' gentle mans gold watch,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
BIG TIME
Elks Had a Big Meeting Last
 Night.

The Sk1gway sIks held a rousInR meet ing last night, The antlsrs were placed on one new elk, and after the business sss- sion was over, jolly SocIal hour was had with J. q. Kelly as 1s.presiiing officer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

Pick out vour Xmas presents now, at the 8. M. BshreCds Co. and they W..I de liver them for you Xmas.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

The best lunch, the best beer, the best people, the best of everything at the Seat tle SalO0n-f0r gentlemen only.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19
In Warm Baths with
 Cuticura Soap

And gentle applications of Cuti- cura Ointment, purest of emol- hents and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, permanent and econom- ical treatment for tortwing, dis figuring, itching, burning, bleed ing, scaly, cmsted, land pimply skin and scalp humours, eczcmas, rashes and irritatons with loss of hair, of infants and children ever compounded.
 MILLIONS or PEOPLE USE cUrfcUlA soAr assistod by CUTICUEA OINTMENT, f.l lcllay- iur the skln. for cleansing Ono s.l.p. and fiDn- ping of falling hair. fof s0ficu.Hr. UaIieuing and soothlng rcd. rough. aud sore hunis. and for nu Che purposcs of ttc toleJ bath. and uursery. Millions of WUmgn use trucuh SoAP ln baths for annoying iu.utious, lnfam. nations. and chadngA Goo f1ac Or offensive precipitation. in washes for ulccuuyc weak ncases. and for many nuatiyv. aut.gple pus- poscs which readily suggest beusclvo.
 Cuueun Soap Ointment aul rns sre .'4 throughout the world. British np9ti -i-9 Charterh0usc SQ., london Irrn.H Depot. urs fs fr pHI1 TIrIs rt"II-U DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole propl., bQatol,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

The best glass of beer ln the North can be had at the Seattle Saloon-A gentle mans resort.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

Best b ths in the ely at Che Pr.rc.pal Blrber Shop. Opposite B1'ri ci.lu-e
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-19

li you want to be well Informed on local happenings, subscribe for the Daily Alas kan. Phone 70.