davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

few weeks ago. He no longer sings pro
fessionally, having turned his attention 10
work Of composition and prior 90 the fete
IT Friendship" had not been heard pun.
lcly during his stay. But he was most
ready and gracious I'm giving hIs services
90 the good cause of the Homeopathic
Hospital indeed. he postponed his de-
parture in order &c 4ing az the fete, and
the proceeds amounted to several hun
drad dollars. lie Is sailing for home
next week He is a modest, accomplished
gentleman, and his departure viii be re-
GREETED by countless friends he has made
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
AFTER FERTILIZER TRUST.
Government Plans suits in the Soy
ernI states

The Department of Justice has decided
TO prosecute in the several States in which
they are doing business the fertilizer COM
panies alleged to be in combination in re-
straint Of trade.
Defendants i'm Virginia contended that
before they could be removed from the
state they should have a preliminary
nearing 10 determine the suficiencv Of
the evidence upon which their removal
was asked The government fought this
contention, but was overruled by the Su-
preme Court It is IN accordance with
this court decision that the department
has decided 10 prosecute the defendants
In their several States Of residence.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Insnected Rostnn Schools.

Capt Jay J. Morrow. Engineer Com
missioner; James Knox Taylor, Super
vising Architect of the Treasury: Dr.
William f, Chancellor, superintendent
Of public schools, and s. Ashford, build
ing inspector, yesterday returned from
a trip of inspection of the school
buildings of Boston Mass
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

five volumes. from July. 1892. to December,
1874, with his autograph on the title page.
Charles Edgeworth Jones, OF Augusta.
Ca, sent through the vice regent of that
State, A marble bust of Washington that
had been the property of Mr. Jones'
grandmother. Mrs Philoclea z. Ere, first
vice regent from Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
VIII Watch Mexican Rorder.

Frank W. Berkshire. of Illinois, Chinese
Inspector at New York, has been pro-
NOTED 70 the office of immigration inspec-
tor. in charge Of the work Of patrol on the
Mexican border. The promotion carries
an increase in salary from 5000 10 Sl0))
a Near-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Purdy Goes TO st. Paul.

Milton D. Purdy, assistant 20 the At
torney General. left Washington yes
terday for st. Paul. to assist the gov
ernmerfts counsel, Messrs. Kellogg and
Morrison, in the prosecution Of the
Standard OF Company cases.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Gnrfeld Going West.

James r. Garfield. Secretary Of the In
terror, will leave June Il for two months
absence in the West studying conditions
on the forest reserves, Indian reserva-
tions, reclamation projects, and public
lands.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

few months abroad. principally I'm Italy
spent a week in Paris prior 90 sailing for
their home. I'm this country
Mrs John r. Mclean had as her guests
for the fete at Friendship" last week
and for the weekend Mrs. Horauo Slater
and Miss Esther Slater. of Boston.
Nir and Mrs Joseph Choate have closed
their villa, Naumkeag. on Prospect Hiu
Stockridge Mr. Choate viii attend the
conference at The Hague and Mrs. Choate
viii accompany him.
Countess Won MoItfe-Hu'tfeldt, who has
been the guest Of her mother. Mrs Bona
parte. viii leave for nrr home iu Dem
mark the second week I'm June. Mrs
B0napa~te accompanying her as far as
New York, on her way 20 Caz1uevi4.
whore she will spend the summer. Mrs
Newb0ld Edgar is also guest 0f Mrs
Bonaparte.
Miss Mary HempstoHe has returned
from the Norfolk Navy Yard. where she
has been visiting the family OF Capt
Cowles on board the Franklin. While
there she was extensively entertained
being among the guests rt the dances ON
the British flagship Good Hope and the
Italian flagship NaTcsa
The marriage Of Miss Grace Milton r.
vine. daughter of Mrs. William Irvine,
and Richard irving MCKenney L. s. A..
son OF 1fr. and Mrs c.. r. McKenucy. Of
ST. Paul, MINI, and this city. Will take
place tomorrow afternoon I'm St Johns
Church, Brooklyn. The maid Of honor IS
% De Miss Florence Irvine. and the
bridesmaids Miss Anna Francis. Miss
Elizabeth Mackay, Miss Alice Rose and
Miss Marguerite Zimmerman. Nessrs.
Allen Grey Hoyt. Of Manhattan, Dean
Edmuuds, and Joseph +. Freeman. OF
Manhattan. and William BDughton. of
Washington, will be ushers. and the best
man, Capt. r. Poe Bishop T.. :. A. II
is TO be a small and simple wedding
cards 10 the church being limited 90 rala-
tivcs and close friends of the bride and
bridegroom.
Mrs Manderson. wife Of former Sena-
tor Manders0n. of Nebraska. who is one
Of the regents OF Mount Vernon. came 10
Washington Saturday from Mount Vernon
and is confined 20 her bed by illness
She will probably be detained here several
days and may be obliged 90 miss Govern
Ors' Day to-day at Mount Vernon.
Mr William Phillips, second secretary
Of the United States Legation at Pelliu,
arrived last Thursday at New York Mr.
Phillips came 90 attend the wedding Of
his sister. Miss Anna Phillips. to Mr.
Roynal Boiling, which viii take place
early in June.
Mr. Thomas O'Brien. the American
Minister to Denmark, who will become
American Ambassador to Japan in Sop
tember, will leave Copenhagen for Lon
don June 3, and sail from there for Amer
Tea on June l9 Mrs. O'Bri7n will accom-
panv the Minister. and they viii come 10
Washington from New York for a short
visit. going later to their home at Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, OF Fsirmont
Seminary, has issued invitations for a
musicale for Thursda5 evening.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
SWANSON DUE TO-DAY
Virginia Governor to Make
Mt. Vernon Pilgrimage.
REGENTS WILL RECEIVE HIM
Officers of Ladies' Association in
Charge of WRsiiingtOn's Home Are
Holding Daily Sessions-Are As
signed to Rooms In Famous Man
sion According to States.

When the average visitor TO Mount Yer
non strols along the neat brick walk
leading to the west entrance Of Washing
tons old home, halting in the shade Of
one Of the many beautiful big trees that
spread their green canopy overhead. TO
admire the quaint and interesting out
buildings or 70 peer into the spacious
.green-hedged garden. the first thought to
take verbal form is the inevitable How
beautifully they keep the place up"
But in nine cases out Of ten the visitor,
if asked for the personincation Of they"
would hesitate and be at loss to tell who
was represented by the pronoun.
For the past few days. however. such
visitors have had the opportunity Of per
sonal acquaintance with them at
their work, for since Wednesday last
Washlngtons home has sheltered twenty
two sweet-faced. gray-haired little ladies',
In whose province as regent and vice re-
gents Of the Mount Vernon Ladies' Asso-
citation Of the Union lies control Of the
work Of preserving this historic shrine,
the Mecca Of the American tourist at
home.
Representing twenty-one states, each
with some particular room or feature Of
the work to take care Of, this little band
Of women is assembled in its annual con-
ciaye. 10 report the work Of the preceding
year. examine the results Of last years
plans, and plan anew for the ensuing
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Governor Due To-day.

Since last Thursday morning the tWen-
ty-oDe vice regents and their regent, Mrs.
Justine Van Rensselaer, Townsend. Of New
York City. have been holding daily ses-
sl0ns I'm the library Of the old colonial
mansion. and to-day they are waiting
on the tiptoe OF expectancy for the arrival
of Gov. Swanson. of Virginia. and his
accompanying delegation Of State legisla-
tors. who are TO make their annual visit
% hear the report Of the vice regents
and investigate IN behalf OF the Old
Dominion State the condition Of its most
treasured landmark. intrusted to the care
OF the association.
That there viii be little, II any, fault
TO find with the work of the past year
seems certain. Never has the beautiful
old place appeared more enchanting than
now. as it stands in its glorious early
summer raimeHt, the old mansion glisten-
iug white from among the overshadowinE
trees. with the golden Potomac sweeping
southwark and seaward at its feet Every
detail appears 10 be In perfect repair.
from the dUstIess rooms I'm the main
house 90 the picket-topped brick wall
about the garden. The garden itself is
enchanting with its maze Of neatly
trimmed box tree hedges and old-fash-
toned. conventional flower beds. where the
June roses are Just beginning TO peer
rfnk1v af the sunlight
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Have Special Duties.


During the day. after the morning ses-
sion. the various committees into which
the vice regents are divided go about the
house and grounds. investigating the con
dition OF that part Of the estate assigned
10 their immediate care. and preparing
their report and recommendation 10 be
offered before the council. There are the
grounds committee and garden commit
tee. relic committee and, in fact, commit
tees for each detail Of the work. The full
report Of this years council will be ready
by tomorrow or Thursday, when the re-
gent and vice regents will return to their
homes.
A feature of this years meeting has
been the addition TO the collection of
George Washington relics Of several inter-
esting articles presented through the vice
regents Of several States. From Pennsy!-
vania. by the descendants Of Admiral
Thomas Ball Sullivan. c. B.. who lived at
Thoenpark Lodge, Lienmouth. South Dew
on. England, was brought an old mirror
Of WashingtOns, taken from the White
House by the admiral when the city Of
Washington was sacked by the British in
AolTs 4 he NflIS OF the dblllltatl nave PIE
sented the mirror to the association with
all the interesting documents relating to
it. signed by the admiral
The vice regent Of Kentucky presented
an interesting book of maps published
in 1907, containing a life of Washington.
and describing the operations of the Brit
ish and Colonial forces during the Revo-
lutiOnary war. Mrs. Barrett also brought
the association a teaspoon made by Paul
Revere. noted patriot and silyersmith.
Many other Souvenirs.
The vice regent from New York brought
a Cincinnati plate a piece from the orig
inal service presented to Gen. Washing
ton by the French officers at the time
of his election as first president Of the Or
der of the Cincinnati II is of the same
set THAT passed down through the Custis
family to the family of Gen Robert E.
Lee. From New York the vice regent
also brought WashingtOns copy Of the
Sentimental and Masonic Magazine, in
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21
Main House Filled.


honorary caretakers occupy the various
living rooms Of the main house and over
flow into the quaint tiny cottages. called
the quarters. The vice regent from each
State is privileged TO live in the room
taken care Of by her States branch Of the
association. Their meals are taken in the
large north room. also used as their ccuu-
eli chamber. A modern range installed in
the little buffers house is used 10 prepare
the meals
To Mrs. Townsend. the regent. is al
lotted the river room. Mrs. s. T. johnson
Hudson, vice regent. of Connecticut. occu-
pies what is known as the spare room. on
the third floor Mrs Ida A. Richardson.
of Louisiana, has the little room back of
Washingtons bedroom. and Miss Harriet
Clayton Comegys. OF Delaware. has the
guest chamber. The famous Nellie Gusts
room is occupied by Mrs. Charles c. Har-
rison Of Pennsylvania. while Mrs
Francis $. Conover, Of New Jersey. oc-
cupies the room In which Gen. Lafayette
lived when visiting Washington
Five Of the dele gates-Mrs. Rebecca p.
Flandrau. of Minnesota. Mrs J. J.
Wilder. Of Georgia: Mrs. Christine Blair
Graham. OF Missouri; Mrs John J. Prin-
gle Of South Carolina. and Mrs Charles
Irwin. Of Ohio-lodge in the pretty spin
ming house at the east end Of the garden.
Mrs. Emma r. Ball of Virginia, Mrs.
Jennie NJ Ward. OF Kansas. Mrs Eliza
beth b. 4 Rathbone. Of Michigan. Miss
Amy Townsend. Of New York. Mrs r. d.
Johnston. Of Alabama; Mrs Charles T.
M3ndersOn. Of Nebraska, Mrs. Eugene
Van Rensselaer,, of West Virginia, Mrs.
William Barrett, Of Kentucky; Mrs.
Henry W. Rogers. of Maryland. Mrs. +.
J. Kicks, of Mississippi and Mrs. John
Carter Brown. Of Rhode Island. have
their rooms in the tiny little cottages
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Mrs. Manders0n. wife Of former Sena-
tor Manders0n. of Nebraska. who is one
Of the regents OF Mount Vernon. came 10
Washington Saturday from Mount Vernon.
and is confined 90 her bed by illness
She will probably be detained here several
days and may be obliged 20 miss Govern
Ors Day to-day at Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Miss Mary HempstoHe has returned
from the Norfolk Navy Yard. where she
has been visiting the family OF Capt
Cowles ON board the Franklin. While
there she was extensively entertained.
being among the guests NO the dances ON
the British flagship Good Hope and the
italian flagship NaTgsa
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Mr William Phillips, second secretary
of the United States Legation at Pekin,
arrived last Thursday at New York. Mr.
Phillips came 90 attend the wedding Of
his sister. Miss Anna Phillips to Mr.
Roynal Boiling, which viii take place
early in June.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Miss Olive Risley Seward has closed her
house. in Nineteenth street, and gone to
Colorado to spend the summer with
friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Mrs. Arthur Ramsey and. the members
Of the art class Of Fairmont Seminary
gave tea yesterday afternoon from 9 10
s o'clock. A competitive exhibition Of the
work Of the hrst-year students marked
the occasion. and Mrs. y. B. Scott. wife
of Senator Scott. Of West Virginia, judged
the merit Of the examples of the various
styles Of work and awarded prizes
Mrs Scott also assisted Mrs Ramsey
and the young ladies Of the art class in
receiving their friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-21

Senator John W. Daniel and Mrs
Daniel, who have spent the past week in
the city. returned Sunday to their home.
at Lynchburg. Va.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
STATE LANDS.

Z. w. Ross, commissioner of public
lands, has submitted to Governor Mead
portions of his biennial report contain
ing interesting statistics regarding the
condition of the various granted land
aeas of the state. The central, though
perhaps not the most important fact
in the report is that of the 2,552, 036. q
acres granted to the state, only 236, =
0S2.71 acres, or 9.25 per cent, have
been sold. For the land sold the state
has received an average price per
acre of S16.15.
These figures are based on mini
mum figure for the area in the COM
mon school grant. This grant is sup
posed to include section 16 and SO in
every township in the state, which
would mean, in round numbers, 2, 49,
200 acres in that grant alone But
there have been losses caused by ma
ture-a body of water cutting into the
section line and the likely the
government giving the land to a set
tier, by discovery of minerals. by
forest reserves, Indian reservations,
military reservations, etc. These
losses aggregate to date $50, 528. 33
acres, which brings the total area
down to 1882, 671.67 acres of school
land. But the state has secured in
Ademnity selections, taking the places
pf losses 10 the extent of 151, 2485.4
4cres, not including the Jefferson
bounty lands, aggregating %, 1862
fcres, recently secured by decision of
the secretary of the interior. Thus
the area of the common school grant
is set down at 1883, 856. 81 acres. in
stead of at the 2, 1882, 90 it should con-
tain. The indemnity selections pend
ing at the time of the report, includ-
ing the Jefferson county lands men
toned, amounted to 221, 553. 40 acres,
leaving 377, 800. 80 acres still due the
state, with probability of securing but
a portion of it.
The other grants to the state were
as follows: Agricultural college,
80, 900 acres: charitable, educational,
penal and reformatory institutions,
there were 100000 acres in the origi-
nal grant, but 100, 900 were given to
the university by the legislature of
1893; scientific school, 100, 900 acres
university, LAG, $50 acres. including
the 100. 900 from the charitable, edu-
cational, penal and reformatory and
normal schools, 100, 900 acres: these,
with the 1888, $50. q of the com mon
school grant in sight, making up a
total of 1852, 036. 81 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

Those having children six years of
age or older who have never attended
school are urgently requested to notify
the School Superintendent of the fact
at once. This request is made in order
that ample preparation may be made
to accommodate the receiving class at
the opening of the second semester,
Jan. 7th. All children of this class
must be enrolled within ten days after
the beginning OF the semester.
- S. c. Roberts,
Supt. Schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

Save your money by buying all
kinds of Furniture at Billy Reeds.
Mott Bldg. 12tf
Don't forget the big sale at the
Stewart-Clure Hdw. Co. Dec. 10th to
18th inclusive.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

YOUR GOOD RESOLUTIONS WILL DO YOU No
GOOD UNLESS YOU CARRY THEM OUT, TO
CARRY THEM OUT BEGIN NOW. OUR PRICES
WILL STRENGTHEN YOUR RESOLUTION.
HAVE YOU OVERLOOKED PROVIDING FOR
YOUR LITTLE MARY JANE? CHILDREN ARE
WELCOME AT OUR STORE. WE TRY TO MAKE
THEM HAPPY WHEN THEY COME To SEE U.s.
BRING THEM ALONG AND WE SHALL TRY To
MAKE THEM HAPPY FOR A LONG TIME BY FIT
TING THEM OUT IN GOOD GARMENTS. WE HAVE
ROUGH AND TUMBLE ToGS SUITABLE FOR SLED
DING AND WE HAVE NICE SUNDAY THINGS Also
FOR YOUR LITTLE MARY JAMES.
DON'T YOU FIND THAT LITTLE FOLKS Be
HAVE BETTER WHEN THEY ARE NEATLY
DRESSED
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1907-01-05

Miss Della Allen returned to Sum-
nyside Monday, she being principal of
the high school of that place.
i r. B. Bragg is here from Hood
River, Oregon, having arrived Thurs
day.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Chiffon Thursday.
j. w. Burgan was a visitor to
Spokane during the week.
Mrs. Roudebush went to Pullman
last Saturday. Mr.. Roudebush on the
same day went to Colfax and from
there to Pullman. While at Pull
man they were guests of the family
of Rev. R. C. Sargent. returning
Monday morning. Garfield Enter
prise.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-06-12

of Sec. SO in Lafayette parish at the
northwest corner of Sec. 50, TIP. 10 S.
r. 5 E. on Bayou Tortue, following
Southwark 10 the southwest corner of
said Sec SO: thence following the
Southern line of Sec. 50, Sec. ~. Sec.
% and Sec. "a in an easterly direction
to Bayou Tortue at the lines OF the
Parishes of St. Martin and Lafayette
near or at the Bridge on Bayou Tor
tue: thence following Bayou Tortue in
its southwark ourse to Lake Tasse:
thence following the western boundry
of Lake Tasse to the line of the
Parish of Iberia: thence following
said line to the starting point.
Be it further ordained. ETC., that
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

The people Of Haines are getting ready to fight fire. Friday evening 6 fire department was organized and in three hours $500 was raised with which to purchase apparatus and equipment. Wells are being dug from which to se- cure a water supply.
 At the meeting last Friday 8 hose company and hook and ladder company were organized, and officers for each and for the department were elected.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
Public Official at Juneau
 Passes Away

Juneau, Feb. l-Edward J. Brooks, deputy rlerk of the court, died just be- fore the nom hour today. The deceased was reported iO better health last ght bu, look a d,c.dsd turn for the worse at an early h UT this orning, R Iati es wer" uuabI 10 ,cate his brother, Dr. E. ]. Brooks, Juueau's postmaster, aud no arrang mtnts have b CD made for burial It is probable that temporary lntermeu' will be made at Fl s Rest ,rd 'he r"dy exhumed later fUr ship ment tO Color do.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Vancouver, B. C., Feb. 1.-The pro. vincial election Saturday resulted in a complete and overwhelming victory for the conservative party. This city re turned five conservatives to the provin cial parliament iby majUrities ranging from 800 to 1000. Former Gov, w. W. B. McInnes, Of the Yukon,was defeated at Vancouver by over 1000 majority.
 Victoria city, represented in the last parliament by four liberals, elected four conservatives,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
IN AND OUT
Dolphin c me- an Cue"
 Az in

Tbe Dolphin arrived from the south yesrertay moroinI sL 6 u', lock win sbou, 20 passengers and amolI treigh cargo, liter a good trip nor b. She st led at r2:3O p. m. with 25 pa-senH rs for the south
 The Dolphin came in commard oi Capt Davis, who was taken from tbe Jefferson at Queen Charlotte Sound. CsI |. Nord brought the Dolphin to the latter place and took the Jefferson back from there.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
lfA ADING SIIKA
 WOMAN DIS

SitKa, Jan 3l-Mrs W. R. Mills, wife of Si Ka's le ting merchant and an flask D poneer, D ssed ,ay here Tuesday nd was uttered L. day iu he na ion h crme cry. She had suffered for many years from cancer and , sd uoderg ne numer,us operstions that gave only temporary relief. She h'd only recently returned from San Fran ci co where eminent specialists had made last effort to prolong her life.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Homer Bauta was chosen chief of the department and Jesse Jensen assistant chief.
 J. w. Martin was elected foreman oi Hose Co.,, No. l, and Tom Valeur was elected foreman of Hook & Ladder Co.,, No. l.
 The wells, from which the water sup ply will be secured will be 10 feet square, ,and it is believed-the will yield enough water 10 serve the purpose of the department.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
BROOKS DIES. STAGE GOES
Passengers and Mail Leave
 For Dawson

Whitehorse, Feb. A White Pass stage left for Dawson at 10 a. m. yes t-rday with Miss Lillian White and Miss Adel ne Kene2don as passengers.
 he stage carried a ton of mail, fir lghJ and express.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
HAYNES ORGANIZES A FIRE BRlI|S1 COLUMBIA STANDS
 DEPARTMENT BY MBRDE

J. A. Macdonald, liberal leader, was reelected from Roosland by 54 ms- jority.
 So far as heard from the result is as follows:
 Conservatives, 23: liberals, 10; social ists, 3: doubtful, 6.
 .Dr. Young Defeats Capt. John
 Atlin, Feb. 4-Dr. H. E. Young was elected to the British Colum bian parli- ment for the Atlin district Saturday, defeating Cspt.Jobn Irving. The vote. with several precints to hear from, is: Dr. Young, 126; Capt. Trving.7l
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
AlASK4 UNDER CONTROL OF
 COMMISSION

rGlwnys. l. taxes the position that AL askt IS , territory and it wi he the cumplai, Is of those who have them 10 make or thruugh ates where ctrr"ige
 by rail ur by bo md rail
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths IS the leading tnnsorial establishment ii Alaska. Everything in ali the de- partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
GETS THANKS
President COmmt nds Ad-
 miEaI Davis for Course

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) ]
 Washington, Feb. b.4-President Roose- welt has directed the secretary of the navy to officially commend Admiral D wis for his course tf procedure at Kingston whea he received the now famous letter from Gov. alexander Swetrerham.
 Rempm b. -rhs week furs at ] ss han Whoes l st at Harrlsou's.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

Spec si Dispatch to the Duly Alask u
 Washington, Feb 4-rh- Intersta .
 Commerce Commission 'oday ann"un' ced that it has ju .isdetion we AIasAa
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggl,tS re d mouey if it ia to cure, E. w GROVES gna- mre Is uu each o,x.2 DC.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04
At tho 4sSoot

Mt. Vernon rs d Old Salm 10 S..isSeys double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-04

acquitted of charge aga.nst him by
 by the jury in the case Sat urday nigh. after being out four hours. The ve' dict of "not guilty"