davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
WRIRLWIND OF Amusement
EVENTS AT WHITE CITY
Great Kriss Kross Opens
After Many Delays
Free Acts

The White City is gathering whirl-
wind force in its many attractions
Something new every day is the order
Of things.
The Kriss Kross is finally running in
good shape and the greatest outdoor
amusement device in the country is
thrown open to the people of this Sec
ton first. The Kriss Kross originally
cost $4,000 to invent construct and
INSTALL but owing to several important
changes made necessary by the larger
development of certain Of the plans,
lit now stands for 100000 of Darcy &
Speck's money Some trouble has been
experienced in bringing about the per-
feet working of the device, but this was
not strange when the immensely of the
machine is considered, Little difficult
ties came up from time to time that
hindered the permanent opening Of the
Kriss Kross, but they were more or
less expected incidents in the practical
working out of the largest and newest
outdoor amusement device in the
country today. The Kriss Kross, mod
lestly speaking, is a, grand success. No
! one rides on it without wanting to ride
again. Its safety Is absolutely certain
A but the experience Isl so thrilling as to
add that element ot imaginary uncer-
tainty that wins the popular fancy In
! all such instances Of amusement.
| An irresistible onrush Of mirth is
the act of McCleve, Denton & Peete.
Manager Speck has never In his life
had the luck to get such a whirlwind
of comedy for his free outdoor show.
"Peete,n the mule, drives one frantic
with laughter over his peculiar antics
and the children are really hysterical
with Joy every moment they are watch
ing him.
The finest balloon this season thus
far was made at the White City
Johnny Mack's gigantic new balloon
was used for the first time and 1t car
IlGu llC AliNlCPlu JOuhS o@IAOiithuN AsC-
land Rose nearly two miles upward
in cloud-searching fight. When the
pistol shot was given for him to cut
loose he was a mere speck discernible
to the naked eye.
1t was a pleasure to anyone Il
mingle with the happy throngs Of the
White City yesterday. Fully 5000 PEG.
pie enjoyed the myriad Of pleasures
and the great beehive Of joys-"Tht
Lemon''-was crowded all day.
Renewed interest Is taken each day
in the 5000 worth of silverware prizes
to be distributed tomorrow evening
Remember every patron is entitled Il
a free coupon which may entitle him t.
one of the splendid presents.
Do not forget the camera phone, tn,
little Russian prince, the smallest maj
in the world, my Old Kentucky
Home with its pleasant scenes, song
and dancing, the sand plain for chill
dren, the new scenic railway, thu
chutes, the silk worm exhibit, the role
skating and the many other attrac
tiope
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA EXERCISES.
Nature Study in animal Traits" an Interest,"
ing Topic
Especial to the journal and Courierl

Especial to the Journal and Courier.)
Camp Grounds, Plainville, July 16.--
The nine 0 clock Bible study this morn
| ing held in the auditorium was con-
Quoted by DR.. Phillips, who spoke on
THE Conditions of Entrance to the
Kingdom" using the Beatitudes as his
| principal theme. Miss Mcdonald at
the Junior study hour talked to the
young people in her usual interesting
way, telling them Of the life Of Moses.
Miss Robinson made her class ac-
quainted with the fascinating proper
ties Of watermelon desserts, such as
ices, frozen melon and other delicious
ways Of treating which make the wa
termelon even more tempting than in
its natural state. The nature study
on Animal Traits" was one of the
most interesting Of the series. Prof.
Clute explained that the primitive
forms of plants and animals were of
very like nature. He said that animals
living in the watE were less perfect
in form than those living on land, while
the land animals were not as large,
[Aillultlls dLJ SOlll6 lllIlCS VI lllO ottillO
| color as the haunts familiar to them,
for two reasons-sorne of them to pro-
| tect themselves, while others are able
to approach some object they desire
to attack without being discovered.
! During trip into the country in
search Of wild flowers and ferns, they
found nine varieties of the fern fam
lily and about forty different wild flow
ers. One blossom usually at its prime
in May was found this late in the
! season only just commencing to lose
the perfection Of its bloom. Tomorrow
| quite number from the camp have
expressed their intention of going with
Prof, Clute and his class to Merritt's
pond in Bristol, where they expect to
find many interesting specimens.
The Delsarte class which met today
was larger than at any meeting since
the opening Of the assembly.
The rehearsal of THE Fatherhood Of
Cod was a most satisfactory one this
evening, and the cantata will be given
next Tuesday evening. Mr.. Newteld
will sing the base solos for the cantata
and Mrs. Holton and Mr.. NeWheld vii
also give some recitations.
The special evening feature, Miss E
Jeanette futile, Mr.. Raymond Cas-
and Herbert H. Cutler, entertainers
gave a recital, THE Song of the Car
dinal,' and were most successful IL
their efforts to please their audience
Miss Tuttle was favorite at the as
sembly last year, and is very charm
ing elocutionist.
In the evening an informal camp fire
was held where the amusing stories
witty remarks and recitations of the
heads of various departments held
many until it was quite morning, ant
even then most of them would hav,
Fingered still"
The new arrivals include the follow
ing; West Haven, Mrs. s, c. Her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
GOVERNOR SIGNS
DEFENDERS BILL
Association Will Get $4,000
From State For Erec-
ton Of Monu-
ment.
COMPO BEACH
APPROPRIATION
Signature Against State and
County Officials Acting
as Legislative
Agents.

Hartford, July Ex-Governor Wood
ruff has signed the bill making the APP
preparation of $4,000 in favor Of the
Defenders Monument association Of
New Haven. The act as signed by the
governor Is as follows:
Section 1. That the controller be and
hereby is authorized and instructed to
draw his order on the treasurer in fav-
or of the Defenders Monument asso-
citation of New Haven for the sum Of
SIS 900 toward the erection of a monu-
ment concentrating the resistance
made by the citizens Of that and neigh
boring towns against an invading Brit
ism army July ., 1879; provided, that
the design, material and location of
said monument shall be approved by
the commission of sculpture; and fur
tfler provided. that no such payment, or
any part thereof, shall be made unless
and until said comptroller shall find
that at least $4,000 has been raised
from other sources and paid in or ex-
pended In behalf Of the same object.
Section 2. The sum Of $4,000, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, is
hereby appropriated to be paid out Of
any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated, in full compensation
for the objects herein specified.
Governor Woodruff has also Ssgned
the bill appropriating $4,000 In favor Of
the Sons Of the American Revolution
for a monument at Compo Beach in
Vestport.
The act prohibiting the employment
of salaried state commissioners, sheriff
county commissioners and capitol EN-.
ployes as litigation agents has received
the governors signature. Violations o.
the provisions Of the act will be fined
not less than 800 nor more than $1,000
This is one of the most important acts
of the session and its enforcement will
eradicate one of the worst evils in tht
way Of lobby work that has grown III
lii the capitol The act is one of the
governors projects and It's effect will
be a lasting credit to his adminlstra
tion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
IN SOCIETY


Mrs. M. Harry Marlin of Townsend
avenue, returned yesterday from Bos-
ton where she has been visiting Miss
Kate Sanborn at Green Meadows.
@N%
DR.: Horatio Parker has recovered
from his recent severe illness to such a
spendid extent as to be out for short
walks around town and was to-day
seen by some friends on a car enjoy
ing a trolley ride. DR. and Mrs. Parker
leave town on Thursday for Maine,
where they will join their daughters,
who went there about two weeks ago,
and will be away for the remainder of
the hot weather
Yesterday afternoon at Olean, N. Y,
Mr. Edgar Munson, Yale '04, and Yale
Law '07, was married to Miss Louise
w. F'ranchot, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: N. V. V. Franchot. Mr.. Munson's
father, Mr. C. La Rue Munson, was a
Yale man of the class of rs of Will
| Transport, Pa,
$50
DIR. and Mrs. B. Austin Cheney have
gone up to woodbridge, and will be
members of New Haven colony for the
rest of the summer
Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Duckey will
! spend some weeks in Herkimer county.
N. Y, having closed their Orange street
house and gone to Bisby Lake.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
FOOT GUARDS Will PARADE
GOV. WOODRUFF, TOO
German Day" Will be Gel
in Bridgeport on August
4th and 5th.

Governor Woodruff has accepted an
invitation to be present and partici-
pate in the festivities of German day"
at Bridgeport, August s. He will be
accompanied by the Foot Guards, who
will go in full uniform, and who ex-
pect to be the cynosure of all eyes in
the big parade.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the COM
mittees Of arrangements was held In
Bridgeport last evening. The parade
on August 5th promises to be one Of
the most spectacular ever seen. A
large number of Germans and German
Americans will participate on horse
back. The committee in charge of the
portion of the festivities is; Matt Wiel-
er, Ernest Adams, William Wolfram
and William Heberle.
The celebration is to begin on Sun
day night, August 4, with a concert in
Eagles hall under the direction OF
Prof. F. K. 2. Weber, who has been
honored with the title of "festleader.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

q "A - TO zEA,>N
Bears the HTha ElRd You Has AlSaIs Uol5t
s'' Ct &N2zEzx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
Asylum ohildren,s oi,tins.

The children from the New Haven
Orphan asylum will be given an outing
at the Playridge cottage in Woodmont
to-day. About 100 children will be
taken from the Asylum on Elm street
this morning in big double truck spe-
cial car, and will enjoy the entire day
at the shore.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
wARNER-MILLER FIRM.

Gets Sewer Pipe Contract in WestfieId,
Massachusetts,
The Warner-Miller company Of this
city was awarded a large sewer pipe
contract by the selectmen Of Westfeld,
Mass, yesterday The amount specified
is about 1890 feet in different sizes,
but the town may want more than that
during the season and If so will pay
the same figure. The bids are consid-
cred very favorable to the town.
There were two other bidders, both
from Boston, but the Warner Miller
company was the lowest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17
.PLUMBER FAMrNE.v
Smaller Towns Find 1t Hard to Keen
JOurneymen Out of the Cities.

Willimantic, July 16.-There seems to
be danger of a plumber famine in this
city as the supply of journeymen in
this trade is getting scantier every
day. The contracting plumbers explain
the dearth Of workmen blythe demand
which there is for them at high wages
In the city. The only way they can
meet this is by increasing the pay
here. and even then they say the at
fractions of city life are so great that
1t is hard to keep the young and ener-
getic workmen from leaving.
An increase in wages of 80 cents per
day has just been ordered, and as a
special inducement to the workmen,
notice is given that this advance will
take effect beginning July 1, two weeks
ago.
The journeymen already get an eight
hour day. Their wages under the new
scale will average over So per day 3
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-17

Wood, F. w. Fellows and frank a.
Lathrop.
Out Of respect to Mr.. Sargank'sl
memory and is character the entire
plant Of Sargent & Co. win be closed
tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19

sUuu AmorIcu and rne case had been practically dropped when ne was talk on into custody in a curious manner The newsJOy who had brought hI5 even ing paper tO the studio had been much interested in the paintings lying about If they were daubS tO others, they were the height of art Co him. Having seen and talked with Parsons i've or six times. it was not at all wonderful that he should remember him. With other boys of his class he went down to the Derby when the yearly event came off By that time Parsons and his bride had returned from the we'd ding trip. and he was blowing in the last of the fortune Nothing had been too good for the couple while abroad
 It was while he was seeking to place a small bet that the ncwsboy spotted the artist He was a keen little chap and followed Parsons home. Upon his return to the city he went to the eN- press company. which had meanwhile been forced To make good tO the right party, and offered to give the artist away for $500 in cash. He was at once turned over to the detectives and locked up. They worked every sort of scheme to get his Information for nOth- ing, but at the end of three weeks they gave up in despair and advised the eX- press company to pay the money. Not until 1t was put in the hands of his fa- ther would the boy locate the much wanted man. Parsons was at once ar rested and locked up. He had enough of the money left to secure good couu- sel. and when the case came to trial a very singular state Of affairs was made known. There was a law that would have sent him to prison for con vcrting the contents of a letter to his own use, but there was no law to GOV CT an express package The only re course of the express company was a civil suit to recover the sum, and Par sons had nothing to attach. As a mat ter of fact he was set at liberty and never troubled, and, though parliament had the living example before it. It was four years later before a law was enacted to cover such cases.
 NJ. QUAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
GOOD MOVE
Lames Start Movement to
 Improve Cemetery Road

A: the meeting of the Ladies Aid ~.c.ety Of the Presbyterian church g.s.-.lay a.aega.ga a movement was s.sr-ea ..g the purpose of raising uoaey lr repair the rod to the Skag. Way cemetery. A committee was ap- pointed To invite other organizations to name committees and to share in the vors The ladies O. all the other churches the Merhydtsts, the Catnol- ..~ aaa -aa Ep.scau4tAns-the Ladies of .a= Maycuoees. tne Chamber of Com uer.e 40. other organizations will be .->.r. .o .s.a .u rhe movement
 G-- q G. Tanner and Mrs. ". S.
 .. ss a a..- a.a-a 4s he committee .a.. ..r .a. .a..-s D. lce Presbyterian .aa.c1.
 3au .,-a 10 tue cemes-y IS in a le- ..ora1.a .oa@ol. Al rsceas funerals 7. aa, ...a o.a. necessary for those -5..E ...r.- 20 Ea: 0u, Q, tho vib.c.es lrt a..s .- one pace in order 90 make sure D. ... being dumped out lt is believe. .aa movement 10 repair 5tae .r.G wi. mae. with Instantaneous
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
MAN DIES
|. $. Soldier Passes Away
 AJ City Jail

Prank ". i~ywa, a member of the -.-ua. CD ns who was ia Ssagway 0u -.. w.g .g Rampant, died suddenly io the ar...ra .Hl last night. There w.- DO one rra,.u. a. the time of his death. art Judge -s Teere decided to hold 8 c.r0uar's inquest over the body. The cen. -uar.s lae.Iea that death was ..a r.sa.. a. oAr--4. caasas. Or. Braw- a-a. who .u de aa iaves.i .iEa.ton, testify s-r la4. death r.sI..sl from acute acrlo..-u.
 Brown was discovered on the ap preach %. Moore wharf Ias, night, lying .n such a w4y a, t9 audauger his life by N. S. Wa.Ger. 9t lle customs force. rh5 with mother man moved him 10 a place of safety. All efforts to get the man .g h..p h.u-e.t OF 10 talz tn,el.i- -.1.y were uu.a, and, thtns.ug he was H~uas Night Waycbman .~.e--a..a. was c4.sf. lie took Brown .5 -.e e... raU. where he went tO sleep .- guc-.. witnesses tss.tiy,ue that be score. d. .ga.y for au bour or two. At u.a.-us |, was discovered that be was
 5-ora wa. native of Ohio, about 40 ...rs gt .-s. a1d oa his way to the -.-r.or .th D large party of signal n-o al. ]. charge Q. Corporal Heoerer. .iu Vas 4 te.egr ph operator and was ssrvrog his frs. enlistment in the signal corps. He had previously been D .he marine corps.
 70. Greene ay William F. Seward GAS been no.j6ed of The death oiBro@u. he body wt. be held at Skagway uu- .. o..e. s are received from C0DGreeue.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
BRINGS FIRST
First Excursion of Sta on
 Here l2O Strong

The Spokane arrived st 2 o'clock -a.s morning with the first ezsurs.ou Q. :ae season. She had I20 passengers, -ea.- ly all Of whom ma-e the Jlo -- b. Sunni. e. the White Pass. -l- sa.g will sail this evsu.aE an Zoe. ca. E.v. log her pAssegers .o-E. ? ID remain a. Skagway lban aas s.9w.d by the schedu- last year.
 The Spoaaue's passengers include tourists from a.. sec..yGs of She laa-- sEA es. There Is d large 1e e-a-.-u h-re trou .ae New -.g.a-- s--.r.. and Texas aaa Lyls.a-4 Q. b. South furnish their quota. ..-r- 4e --. gule a luuoer D. pa.7e.-. g a from t1e state, Q. -1= vs.-- -.- IT.. the Mlss.sslgg. N-.rg a-a..--. Csliorula eaas s- Inc -.a---s ...... The luusry gl tl. Ss.Nar- -.., y..s inclu1es more stops luau a-.r.-- j.. She takes 10 Tasu, Wlad u. u.v.-s1. and Muir glaciers. .u addition .5 oa Essasr. Euasno0 and other .ew-s heretofore omitted.
 Capt. Jcuss Carr..l ts .a c9u--cl Q. sbs Spokane and R. E. J5a.s is pars-r AuocE tbe passengers c1 -a- Spokane are c. D. Dao a1. general passenger agent, Mrs. uula- a-. Prof. George Davidson, for whom Davidson glacier was named.
 Dolphin Tn and Out
 The D0,oh.u arrived yesterday evening a. 5.3o o.c,cck wt.b a.g-, # yarouEn passengers and i.o soas O. freight She satled ou LL- return grip ag II p. u.
 Princess May Iu
 The Princess May arrived yes-- --- evening a, -:&0 o'clock. She had f- passengers and 50 tons of ira.Z-- tga Skagway. She sill sail this eveaas at 6 Bo'clOck.
 City of Seattle Tomorrow
 The City of Seattle -a..E from EeJchikan for SsaEw.y a. iH y.cgca this morning Sae w.u be tas here tomorrow afternoon with passenger, treigh: aul mai. She will have TWO dsys' malls.
 HalEiH Coming With Sis Carso
 The Ea.d.s sailed from Ea-e-a.-u for Sksgway Monday evening with 5-- tops ot general m,rca.ca.se slL 2a Car loads O, hydraulic piping .yr the Gag. geubetn companies. She viii be due here Friday or Sacurd,y.
 Railroad Matsri 4I Coming
 The barge Canada IS gu her Way 60 Skagway wtlh locomotive, .wo coach es and 8 saov-g.on for shs Iaaaaa Valley railroad. She also has cargo Of 25Uyu9 fee. of lumber. -h. should be at eaagway some -ue .a.- week.
 AI-EI ar Juneau
 The AK. arr.v,d a. g-ue.- yas-=. day. l. has ny. been arc-u-c-a wa-a she will reach Szagaay. but .- w.. prooao.y bs gyugrroa or .le ueA. 6.g.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
Card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. J D. Stinebaugh a.d f.may desire 10 express .a-.- deepest a,d most profound .-.-..l. 20 the Laaies of the l.cs4ae-s. u.- E. s. the Ladies' Aid ~...--y aud he many friends who as .-.srl aud administered so many s.aa acts aud words, also to those who contributed so many beautiful flowers &1r.nr .le sickness aud death of our 5s vei baby. Florence.
 With sfuJe5s rememb. auCe Of you 30 .ncereay yours
 J. D. >ttcea-ugh and family
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
Cloudy, >ou-h nd

Th- ueZr seul-auclr ---r.~E -. n 70 mo-rs ot .ce .u-- Ea-- .. ..r s Club will 2 as 9 c5 .L -la V 40 r-. u.- Saturday JG-v 25.l, u- >.l5 g. u.. for The election of au eE-Clu.a ..LuI.--- for the year euc 2s .u e aH- .... and the traus. .c-iyn 0t z.y y- z. ..-- mess that may come g-tare the meeting. A Chsnge DO the .Es-ilL-..g and bylaws, as regards method gt oEHcsring the club, will Ge proposed Do the members, and it Is urgently rrcuested that all members Q preze-t to vote on the proposed amendment
 E. |. ntllzrr secie e-lrv saygRsy, June l5, 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
Ordinance No. 85

An ordinance amending section No. l, of Ordinance No. l3, entitled "An Or dinance Prohibiting the Obstruction of Running Streams, and for Other Purposes. Approve August, 3lst, 1903. Be iJ ordained by the common council of the Town of Skagway:
 Sec. ion l. That Section No. 1, of Ordinance No. 43, entitled, "An OR- dinauce Prohibiting the Obstruction of Banning streams, and for Other Pur poses" " Approved 3lst, 1903, be aRl the same is hereby amended by adding thereto lhe following:
 That iJ shali be compulsory on the part the owner of any real property, or of the agent of said owner of said real property within the limits of the Town of SkagWay, on which property there exists a running stream of water, to re- move from said running stream of water, any debris, Offal refuse or any obstruction whatsoever tending to pOllure or dam up said running stream of water, whereby the said running stream of water shall become stagnanJ. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed lhe Council and approved June 3rd, 1907.
 MARTIN CONWAY,
 Mayor. Attest.
 MATTHEW BRIDGE,
 Town Clerk,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
9hAgWAr EAEHEh

The result oi the observation --ael bg Moore wnari at midnight. Jgus is 1907, is as folovs Temperature J.ue OosgrTac'c 5L a7a.e Max. temp. preeeC.ug -4 ngLr-.5s aa...s Min -45 agyve Mean .5Z ogs-
 Barometer 80 2u
 Cloudy, south w-ll
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
sl.g,lsseIs,sys(yslslsIslsIsslgG9spIS0S
PERSONAL MENTION

sY600SSS0SS0GSSG0SS@ 100000 Bishop Rowe left on the train this morning for the Alaskan interior. He vii. visit all the missions of his church on the Yukon river, Behring sea and the Arctic ocean during the summer. 1 In addition he will make a short visit to ] Fairbanks. Bishop Rowe will accom- pany Miss Carter and Miss Heinz as far as Taqaua on his way to the upper reaches of the Eoyukuk where they go ! to establish a hospital and do work for the church.
 l HD Reeve and George E. Pullman, |of the Alaska road commission force, |I-fron the lrain this morning for Eagle, l After do,ag some worK there they will ] 70 to Circle and remain uulilthe be- rrrDirg Q. the winter. They were ac- comDsnted by William Canavan, Prank Page and Fred Fonso of this . .ct,y.
 ! H.B. Dunn, for many years agent oi the Canadian Pacific at this place, left on lhe train this morning for Dawson srere he might remain. Mrs, Dunn Is a, Victoria where Miss Edith is attend . ing school. She will remain there Tor a time at least.
 Percy B. Graves returned ou the Princess May from Victoria, B. c. where he assisted his mother 10 become sonfcfled. Mrs. Graves recently arrived from Europe and will hereafter make her home at the old Vancouver island city.
 Mrs Thomas uiuchcliTo, widow Of ,be former proprietor of the Taku City hotel heated at the portage between Taku Arm and Lake Aclin, arrived on the Princess May. She is returning to her home at Taku City
 Prof George ". Maynard, a mining avoar, who has been at Whitehorse in rhe interest of Col Thomas and assoct- ares. will arrive from that place this evening and leave for the South on the Princess May.
 Miss Case, the popular teacher of the Haiu5s public school, will leave on che Princess May this evening for 8 visit with relatives and friends in Ore goa and Washington.
 Capt. John Irving arrived from WhiJehorse last night Pud wil leave for the SoI,h on the Princess MaNssi.- iog tonight.
 Mrs. c. s. Johnson, wife of the for mer district judge, lief, on the train this morning for Nome where her son IS located.
 Mrs Frank Fowler and her sister, Miss Stella Dunn, left on the Dolphin last night for a visit to Puget Sound cities
 O.
 9Ir. sud Mrs. George Blanchard have taken the Bohreuds residence hereto fore occupied by Mir. and Mrs H. B. Dunn.
 Dis.ric Attorney and Mrs. N. V. Harlan, of Fairbanks, left on the train this morning for their home,
 Capt. William Moore arrived on the Princess May last night on 8 business trip. He will return on the same vessel tonight
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-19
CREAM
By


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