davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26
Breye fra Norge =

pluoieIiae Ieo tcg foo hnarot paa
4 aomeruien, Sobnlen, al bdit CT Yar
loae eftcr bIeo ipg % bar iioeIl oTref
icnaeIiaaenoe ofte nieo aloorlise
Mnfalb.
Ser hor iorrcten iioen | @eapnocl-
len al September Maaueo berlet Ell
lem SuaSom. Scr bar ptret lta paa
iao mango iorifielltee Ntaaofr, l'etil'
liza pes Mapeonoer, Stifning 9lefi'
ueut Nrnitet, iprre Sclb | Soerfrop.
Ben. itcrf Sopeopinc, Greperf, It'll
poSbeo / belle aroppen niu., bpilten
Snabom Goftoren erflGrer bare err
! Snlucnin / Iterf @rdo. en- anoen
Gina ipneS ogiaa al pGre nt9rteli9
peS Senne Spaoom. uefnlig Def, at
Serjom Suaoommen er fouinet ! ct
Stem. ioo er ser iitaen iom bor itno'
aaaet bcu.
nj SfoIcgutter. Der bar p9ret
biemme / SiIeierien fan nppnes
Better ". 9rGffr, Snbrelio, Ssn az
Tnneiuufer ". grrffe. Better er
ucmlig paa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ser
gen.
Zen on0en er Seniuoreleo geo'
bisrn g. Sbnftoo. Sen al Gnfe Wa'
RE CbuItao. @eobisru hor M potSet
iig til en- Itor og fiGf 8iit, mar tine
3 alien hei, % ban err eli lrroeies
flinf @ut. Snn pentes M life at
fonrmc bielu ieien ier no paa 5orl'
meren eiier uoitnnct arfgangsefs'
amen Tom Seminariit.
Sens Sfieroal - en Slrgtning az
ears Sfieroal - bar oaina oGrct
bienme / SiiIeu. San gaor poa ben
tefntifc SfoIc / 8ergen. Sens Sun'
De, Ssn al Orofsrer q. Sfieroal, fonl
netop biem ill ,Sul efter at bore fPr'
oig pna RifbeimS 2onbbulgSifole. %
ian riot pioeS aif ban no meo beolte
9arafter.
SoraIo Siurien SbuitdS bar ellie.
iulairn u6elbig; ba ban ON Iftenen
i aulmerfct ifltIbe en- Snartiir ben
pno @angen falot ban no for 9ritelo,
tort peo 9roen6cn pao Sbuitooiioent
% forilog iig ilemt. san 1T Ct tort
Sui / StuSinacu og forilog oen enc
Softe iIelut, ion Goftorcu maatte ben'
teS. Otter at bore boIbt Sengen belle
&elaen er ban beloiapis mi forbolbs.
bis bra igierL % ban bar ioug, emo.
ifient mc0 Stof. pPret pda Sangen.
SrnnSporttrniifen | Slaam bar
Il CONNER % | Seit nopuer lige mo
ultocr rSill oGret itcrre cno noaen.
iiroe, Der bar oagligoaQs nprct ore.
bet meo 20 a so Seitc, on for oct me.
ite ifal Sorerne rGret tronSporteret
til Siuie / lllpifSiieIoeue og til Sielo.
berg sperlt / Saainabal.
Snccn or enoun life pprre | Sicl.
oct, enc at mon fjerer 2GS cner iii
Sallin90al.
Ole Sdricn 2open. Scr lpuae ltoo
pno 8utifen boS Ginar 9rim, bar
ira Nptaar opertngct Souoelen poa
6ieloberg | Sollingbol.
Son al giten 8. 8Grefpam, so.
banneS, ital mi begpnoe SonOeISfor.
refining poa Sretbeim % bar ioaet
in6reoet ct @rreIie / Gb. Sretbeims
Sisbob benne pao @rpgaen.
&ermeo oil ieg lutte for oeunc
@aua meo min be0ite Silien til
Slpat, @cnner OF mine 2Gicre.
Nuuluo ioe Snuuar 1904.
&nu0t SnoreIio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

Iepioeret i'll cato os iioebcIcenss
gnlalpp.. 5opuloue, Gcrntploos. Siast,'
ere. Stplelpre. Seiioos. 5dttialous sGs.,'
Tabs CO etisms,e-2pp,, Steal Gitlt..
Ssrtl. "a 9anblous. StttteIcps. arimiull'
lore, 2isu.Sou,, 5rrouiuss,s sou. o.ka-
Scaeu or uunop9rli9 for cubUsr Sorret
niussHouo % 6armsr. giso ben Saii:
ton man ipar. iis meJeI Srpoer o. IL.
glitter III Sasierer.
@riSen CT mn fan $500, fomplst
mss aae StaGs.
Srialss bOs
.. alnmnSief,,
3eeorab, Sospa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

}. 9. Sorriion.
Sobs. ., Biit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26

ScIeeubc Sammeubrag af 8e9uifabct
BIZ forbaabeutlig foritaacs og gipc cn
nogcnlnuoe Soeriigt:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-01-26
Yrpsrant.
GuSiteriet.


Set 1tcre SpgraSmaal itraiS peo &C.
epubeIIen al Sorberebelierue par; Sppr
ifdl Spuuoeu boIhe fine Rsoer? airfeu
bar itor not til BEN eeentlige SpnoSe,
men man foruoind. at nco Ell Semtiaarss
feit piINe ieloe Sbnonemeoet blipc Ell liz
Den Sci pf 6oriamIinsen. Cmitoer cue
oeS ,an ON llopioeIic al @pmnaitiilos
fdict. Der OilSe DC for Snuooemsoets
Sarp anpGnStcSeuae faa sisre parig Epts
re, nd Ell inaoau llopioelie oaiaa trpng
ties for Goacgets StpIe. "Soaro Of 5rls
tees" for 9oaesct % Spnooers airfe.
raao ~biuiacoc Ylaneu oe p~pntuutreoe til
oenS llSferelie; men DC funSe life bcpilQ.
Yenge til Ben, &c tiinbe blot tomme n,eo
en- AnbeinIiug til Spnnoen. SmiSIcrtio
maattc noacu tnae Aninaret pda zig, isr
roget tnnNc aisres, oa Renigbeben fuuae
life gicre bct. Granddaughter bIeo lott
oereeo, at II Rrns. 9 fra Gomiteen %
9 ~liSenbps, paatos iig bette notiaa itore
anipar. Sc 6 llocnbps. iom Der biaIp
oS, oil oi aicrnc faa 9op at nGpne: Sors
mauo y. aoreL Yait. 9. .. Ganssnes.
u. 81. Siuicth, 8. 8. SorruS. z. 8.
Sborpc. Fait, IauI aoreu. Sborleoes
Seugene toni iuS til bette Soretasenbe.
fees al 8eauitaberne, iom ienere nil mec-
bsIeS. aae oar bel tiIfrcbie mcS Sp9s
uiueeu mtecr @seet. os College SIeper'
ne inner BEN nomcrtet | aue Raace,.
Set BAR ct Sriitist S!riot. men oct bar
uaioa ct bcINiet Strint.
Hoset Of bet, ipm bieo aiert paa Dor
inmiinssplabien.
9ntbcr -Gouces og College Campus
ItiISe bGre Centrum for SoriamIingcrs
ne, Ser bolNt Soliemasien no oniireut
belle Saeeu. en- Sprretainssniauo !
@peu iaaSe: Set er Tom Senocs bier
Sag her. iaa ioltetom er gpen, atie CT
cppe paa goaeeesrmoeh". Ser boiStes
Rsoeuue, &c Ilsite @usstieueitsr. aons
Irerterne. al lln~ser6oEonins. @cipisnirs
ctr. Ssrior 6Iep Gpleset oinSannet %
puSiet op, iaa sost bet Loo ZIG sisre til
Srue iom 1oteI. SaascSticm belle Sps'
niusen nop:nSia ierniiereees. Maele'
! pareIierue rgeeeses. &eniuoS 400 eots
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
NEWS OF FLORENCE u
Death of John Westfall, Injured in a
 Gas Explosion.

Florence, Arizona, April 7.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- J. We are sorry to report the death of John Westfall, who was injured in the gas explosion about two weeks ago. Mir. Westfall's injuries for a time re- sponded favorably to the physicians treatment, but few days ago compli- cations arose and the deceased gradu- ally became weaker, until his death occurred early this morning. We ex- tend to the family our sympathy
 Miss Jennie Weedin was out during yesterday. We are pleased to see the young lady improved so much in health.
 Mrs. Nick White returned to Flor some months.
 The Bachelors Social club will give a dance at the Florence hotel on Fri day evening this week.
 Mrs. G. E.. Angulo is reported as be- ing in a failing condition this morning ard her death is expected at any mo- ment.
 A surprise party was given on MT. Robert Deel at his home on Tuesday evening, when quite a number of our young people turned out to attend.
 MT. Lister, a mining man from All bnquerque, New Mexico, is a guest at
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
said to have worried the doctor

said to have worried the doctor greatly.
 Nothing but kind words were heard or Dr. Purman last night Many of his deeds of kindness were recalled and 1t was alleged that one of his creditors, who had been instrumental Tn starting the attachment proceedings against him, was treated surgically by the doctor two years ago, the services being worth several hundred dollars, but for which pr. Purman made no charge. He was uniformly kind to the poor. his books represented thousands or dollars in uncollected accounts.
 pr. Purman was born in Allen coun- ty, Indiana, in 1857, and came of dis tinguished ancestry. He was a gradu- ate of several medical colleges. He was great student, not only of medi- cal subjects but of the sciences, and had a fondness for dipping into meta physical questioqns. He was a Thirty second degree Mason, a Knight Tenn plar, and a member of the Mystic Shrine, and also of the Knights of Pythias.
 According to advices last evening. no arrangements had then been made for the funeral, and it was not known whether the burial would take place here or in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
CHARM OF WELL KEPT HANDS
Even if not Beautiful They May be
 Attractive.

It is not given to every woman to possess beautiful hands, but it is with in the province of almost every one to have well kept ones. And, after all, what do beautiful hands avail, if they are not well kept.
 The housewife makes a plaint in that her work is such that well kept hands are hard to attain, for frequent dish-washings. floor sweepings, even stove cleanings, are liable to spoil their good looks.
 But, as a matter of fact, she is no worse off than the business woman, be she stenographer, bookkeeper, sales woman, telegrapher, or whatever branch of industry she finds herself in. Offices are proverbially dirty, typewriter ink leaves many a stain, books are dusty and dirty, the endless handling of goods roughens up the skin, spells the nails and soils the hands, and the same rule applies to the telegraph key.
 All work is more or less "of the earth earthly" and hands need ire quent cleansing whatever the trade anyone is engaged in.
 Now, whereas the housewife may wear gloves doing her sweeping, dust ing or stove cleaning, eff she does it), the business woman has to keep hers | uncovered. She has to dust her desk, mayhap, machine, store fixtures, and l so forth, without gloves, and endeavor to get rid of the grit afterward as best she can for while engaged in these womanly duties of tidying up her ser vices may be required elsewhere at any moment. Therefore, the house. wife has the advantage. Again, the housewife Awho uses a dishcloth and puts her hands and 1 dishes all at once in scalding, soapy | water nowadays is behind the times. Dish mops are sold for and 10 cents, and once the dishes are properly cleared off into the waste bucket it takes no time to wash them with the l mop.
 Tepid water should be used to cleanse the hands and a good castillo soap; a nail brush will clean the nails file or implement of steel.
 Rinse the hands in cool water and dry them thoroughly on a soft towel. If there is an inclination to chapping, keep a mixture of glycerine and rose water on the washstand, and rub a little into the hands while they are still wet.
 People with whose skins glycerine does not agree generally find it will work all right if used when the hands are wet; they may be wiped afterward, for the mixture of water with the glycerine does away with the sticki- ness.
 An orange wood stick, which costs , cents, should be used to keep the flesh pushed away from the base of the nails. Little packages of emeries cost ten cents each, and these may be used to file the nails into shape.
 Before retiring, cleanse the hands thoroughly, rub them with cocoa but ter, and then dust with almond meal If the hands are not in good condi- tion, loose gloves may be worn in bed, perforated at the palms. White cot ton gloves may be used for this pur- pose and these may be washed when necessary.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
DEATH OF DR. PURITAN
The End Came at Los Angeles Yes-
 terday.

Dr D M. Purman, for many years Q resident of Phoenix, and one Of the leading physicians of the territory died yesterday afternoon in Los Ahge- ,as The news came in private mes saees from the family to friends
 For many months Dr. Purman had been helpless, and his death had been axnected for several weeks. year and a half ego, after a visit to one or his mining properties, near congress function. during which he underwent 9 chill he was taken with pneumonia and had a hard fight for his life. AS he slowly recovered from the pneu- monia it was seen that he had recelV- ed a slight paralytic stroke, but he at tached little importance to the new complication, and cheerfully predicted, his rapid recovery. The paralysis made slow but sure progress, however, ana while he did not lose confidence in re- coyery. his friends saw that the case was hopeless. Last summer his wife and only son, Thomas Purman, took him to Santa Cruz, California, hoping that a soiourn at the seashore would benefit him. He did grow better for awhile. but it was seen last fall that another turn for the worse had been taken: in short while he became helpless. His mental faculties re- mained surprisingly bright, notwith- standing his physical condition. He was taken to Los Angeles a few months ago. with a forlOrn hope that some benefit might be gained from treatment there.
 It is thought that the end was has tened by recent financial difficulties When the family took him to the sea shore, last summer, the mansion on north Seventh street was left in the care of friends, it being the hope of Mrs. Purman that she could return shortly. The illness of the doctor had brought with it the necessary eXpendi- ture of large sums of money and sac rifices of securities and property were made. Finally, not a great while ago. a bill of sale covering the furniture in the house was given to a relative for the sum of three hundred and fifty dollars When the bill of sale ap- peared on the records, creditors of the relative-John Q. White-attacehd the Purman household goods, and they were sold at public auction to satisfy debts of White aggregating $2,500 Or iginally the furniture, books, etc, sold were worth S3,O00 or more. Inability to avoid the sale of his treasured li- brary and other personal effects is
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
Seventh Annual Conference in Bethel
 Chapel.

The seventh annual conference of the Epworth League of the territory, will be held In Bethel chapel, in connec- tion with the district conference of the M. E. church south. The entire day, beginning at o'clock this morning will be devoted to league work. Fol lowing Is the programme arranged for the day:
 g a.>m.-Devotional services, led by Miss Bessie Hedgepeth; Conference called to order; Enrolment of dele gates; Appointment of committees; Reports from the local chapters by the presidents and pastors; "The Leaguer "a Bible Student" Mrs. A. M. Banks, of West End; "The Value ofpersonal work in the League" Miss Alma Har- ris, of Tempe; How we may make the Monthly Missionary Meeting Truly Helpful and Interesting" Bethel;
 Practical Methods of Reading the | Course" Miss Mary White, of Phoe- nix.
 2:3O D. m.-Devotional services, led by Mrs. J. w. Mclean; "Collections in
 the Leagues; "The League as a So-
 cial Factor" Miss Alice Bishop, of Solomonville; Question Box Open to | all; Reports from State Officers
 Reports from Committees 'Election
 of Officers" All papers are to be fol- | lowed by discussion.
 7:30 D. m.-Evangelistic Service. The state officers are: President,
 Rev. J. w. Roland, Solomonville; first
 vice president, Miss Mollie Cummings,
 Tempe; second vice president, Miss
 Erile Hughes, Phoenix; third vice president. Miss Bessie Hedgepeth
 Bethel; secretary and treasurer, Miss Jamie Hedgepeth, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

the hotel. MT. Lister is here to make an inspection of some properties in this section which have been brought to his notice as being good properties.
 The Arizona and Colorado R. R. Co. have imported to their camps around Kelvin about 100 teams and men dur ing the last few days. It would ap- pear from this that the two rival rail- roads intend to pursue the even tenor of their respective ways, notwithstand- ing the impending litigation.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
HAROLD'S APRIL FOOL.

It was the morning of April 1, and Harold, the minister's son, a little lad of five years, had been told that he might ask the blessing at the table. The family bowed their heads and waited for the expected blessing. The boy bowed his head reverently, clasp ed his hands, was solemnly silent for a moment and then called out jubilantly:
 April ool!"--Lippincott
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
BACKED A HORSE AND WON.

Did viz iver make iny money back in horses, Mulligan?"
 "Sure, Oi made a murdered dollars vance,
 How did yez do ut?''
 "Oi backed him down a cillar avn thin sued tn mon for lavin' tn door open. New Yorker.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09

A man may have engaging ways without contemplating matrimony.- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-09
10 Days, Cash Moving Sale.

Owing the rapid growth in our business compelled to find larger more and basement formerly 0ogPed by Ae erOs which tervenn reduce possible
 
 and ~hich a remarkably
 lbs. of $500
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
SLIGHT PANIC
AMONG GUESTS
Fire Breaks Out in Man.
haitian Hotel, but Speedy
Work Checks Its Spread
DEFECTIVE FLUE CAUSE
Some Women Pack Belong
ings and Rush Down to
Street-Damage Is $4,000

Fire broke out in the dining-room
Of the Manhattan Hotel, at the corner
OF Fell and Market streets, at $3.50
O'Clock last night and before it was
checked damage amounting TO about
$4,000 was done and a slight panic en-
sued among the guests.
The kitchen adjoins the dining-room
on the top floor Of the building, and
before an alarm was turned in the culi-
nary department was all ablaze and
the flames were pouring from the win
dows and had burned hole through
the roof. The department had no diff
Guilty in controlling the blaze, which
was confined entirely 10 the kitchen
and the roof. The cause of the fire
was a defective fiue.
Most of the guests, about seventy
IN number. rushed into the hall and
a few became panic stricken and, pack
ing up what belongings they could
gather. fed TO the Office floor. One
woman, being unable to carry her
trunk, dumped its most valuable con-
tents into spread and staggered down
the stairway with her bundle. Half
q dozen more appeared in the office
with bags and stood tremblingly around
until assured that all danger was past
Three male lodgers sought escape down
one Of the fire escapes on the Fell
street side. The fremen put up a lad
der and helped one Of them to the
street, but the other two climbed into
q window and went back to their apart
ments. Miss Hazel COlgan, daughter
Of E. P. COlgan Of Stockton, former
Harbor Commissioner, was removed
from her room 10 the St Nicholas Ho-
tel in a semi-conscious condition. She
has been i'll at the Manhattan for four
weeks and il is feared the shock may
prove serious.
Two japanese servants were sleep
ing in TIE cupola Of the building when
aroused by the glare Of the flames.
They cIsmbered down the Market-street
fire escape like monkeys and would
have jumped from the first story if
the onlookers had not shouted to them
10 hold on until a ladder could be
raised. When they did strike the
ground they ran down Market street
al top speed, as though they never in
tended TO stop until they reached To-
kio and safety.
The Manhattan Hotel is a six-story
frame building containing more than
200 rooms and is a particularly infam-
mable structure The building is owned
by NJ B. de Levader and the lessee is
J. p. Gallagher.
George Hartman Of truck No. / was
cut on the hand with an AK while fight
ing the flames. His injuries were treat
ed at the Emergency Hospital and are
pronounced slight.
Among the guests who did valiant
work in fighting the flames until the
arrival of the firemen was Superior
Judge L0rigan Of San Jose, who drag
ged out the hotel hose and turned on
the first stream.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
BENEFITS OF THE CANAL.

w. II. Mills was introduced to speak
to the toast, The Panama Canal
He said in part:
During the last four centuries, students of
commercial geography have tully compre-
hended the vast importance to the commerce
OF the world of the construction of an isthmian
canal Tney have clearly perceived the great
influence such waterway would have upon
the distribution of national power arising
out of tse relative commercial supremacy OF
the nations The construction of that water
way has been obstructed impeded and actually
prevented by national jealousies, by the inertia
of conservatism and by the greed and selfish
ness Of those whose interests in the
maintenance of existing conditions
At last all the forces OF opposition have
been overcome; at last a great nation has de
creed that, commercially speaking. a new
ocean shall come into being. And now, after
nearly 4C0 years from the birth Of the idea
chief METROPOLIS of a Pacific empire to con-
gratulate the honored guest of this evening
that all distractions have been removed all
opposition overcome, and that he and his as
)ciates may enter upon the consumma-
ton of this great enterprise.
In this instance, the centuries of delay pay
Just tribute to the magnitude of the under
taking. And that hope is to be rewarded
for patient waiting now that prophecy is to
tertng faith cannot wholly forego the question
What is 10 be the result2 To indulge in
prediction at the present time would be but
repeat the argument which has prevailed in
the determination of this nation to construct
this waterway. All reasoning from existing
conditions to future results must undergo
many notifications in reaching just conclusion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
LATEST IMPORTATION OF
Black Dress Fabrics
1904.

We are now showing all the latest WedV6S
and makes of NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS
for Spring and Summer wear Among the
assortment are Lattice VOileS," Chiffon
EOienneS" Crepe Chiffon" Silk and Wool
Crepille,p silk and Wool VeilinGS {" i'POudre
VOleS," Silk Examines" +" Imperial CfeD6S,'
hChiffOn VOiIeS," BLACK MOhdir Examines" "
iLaCe VOiles" and "Silk and Wool EOli6nn8S."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
Sets Aside Roard's Award

On petition Of Richard Keatinge. a
contractor, the award Of the arbitra-
tors that settled the dispute between
him and the Italian-Swiss Colony
over his work in the wine cellar of the
colony was set aside by Judge Mu-
rasky. He furnished a number of af-
fdavits purDorting TO show that the
arbitrators We're unfair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

Dr. Washington Dodge. the Assessor,
closed the speaking with happy re-
marks on THE Native Sons" paying
a compliment to the guest of honor as
one of the most worthy members of
that organization.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
To Visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be- like visiting Europe without seeing Par
IS. II is q leading feature Of San Francis
CO. and IS the most beautiful jeWelrv
store in the world Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 22l Montgom-
cry, between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Baron Won Stern
burg IS suffering from a cold which has
settled IN his eyes The doctor has urged him
TO give his eyes complete rest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

The Rev. J. Stitt Wilson will speak
on The Paris Commune" tomorrow
evening in the Turk-street Temple.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

man Of unimpeachabIe honor. (Applause.)
We are here tonight doing a rather singular
thing fcr san Francisco audience-three
hundred Of US actually boosting man. Great
lauehter) What could We not do if we could
agree TO boost a man who is not leaving US,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
Five Extra Values.

44-inCh French 'Etamine," all wool 600
and Yeru handsome fabric. ......... ~pa 3D.
42-inGh French "CrGD8 de Paris" cG.25
pure silk and wool. ~Pa 3D.
46-lnGh French Chiffon Voile," d Ca.5O
V6rU soft and ClinGinU fdbriC...... spA 3D.
45-inCh silk and wool Chiffon EOli- Ga.75
6nne," briGht, luStF0uS material spa u1r
46-inCh silk and wool French Crepe 900
E0li6nn6" ....................... Ap% gd'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
Mioister KyiU SneaI,

Burnett's Vanilla Extract used
and highly indorsed by all leading hotels
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

We have also opened a full line Of
ENGLISH SICILIANS and SILK FINISHED
M0HAIRS in black and COlOrS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16
COMMERCE. OF THE PACIFIC.

William J. Dutton, chairman of the
executive committee of the Merchants
Exchange, discussed in an interesting
fashion the topic, Commerce of the
Pacific
A short address was also delivered
by Henry Epstein on THE German
Benevolent Society,"" in which the
speaker referred in feeling terms to
Commissioner Grunsky's work for
charity while a citizen of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-16

w. II. Mills was introduced to speak
TO the toast, The Panama Canal"
He said in part: