davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
Character Game.

All the players sit around In a circle.
The player who first thinks of an In
teresting character in one of Grimm's
fairy tales, or in "Alice In Wonder
land" or any other book that is quite
familiar to all the players, sits on the
floor within the circle and begins to
describe the character. The other chill
dren listen carefully, and the first one
who thinks he has guessed the charac-
ter sits on the floor beside the other
and continues to describe the charac-
ter. If he has guessed rightly and is
correct in his description, the first
player allows him to go on describing
but II he is mistaken the first player
Shoes him out of the game. AS soon
as a child thinks he has guessed the
character he sits on the floor and tells
what he knows of the character, and
SO 1t goes on till all the children are
sitting on the floor except those who
have guessed wrong, and they are all
driven out of the game.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

The students OF Queen Margarets
college, Glasgow, have established the
first college paper to be devoted to the
cause Of equal suffrage. 1t is said to
be witty and vigorous.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Lady Laurier. wife Of the premier Of
Canada. says that the 1900 women
farmers Of that country are even more
successful in their work than men.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
FOR THE CHILDREN



This y a game that exercises the
mind. Some player begins By asking
question Of the person next to him.
which must be answered without us
ing the vowel which the questioner
prohibits.
Counters in the form OF beans or
chips or bits Of paper should be evenly
distributed before the game begins,
and II the forbidden vowel Is used In
answer the culprit must pay to the
questioner three counters.
The next In line then asks a cues
ton, and so around the circle. There
may be box Of candies for a prize,
and the one who has the most counters
at the end of the game Is the winner.
The questioning may be like this:
Q. Have you been out Of town this
season? Answer without O.
A. Yes, we were at the seaside.
Q. Do you love music? Answer with
out /.
a. Yes; very much.
Q. Do you play tennis? Answer with
out e.
A. / do play 1t.
Q. Do you like punch? Answer with
out u.
A. The drink do not like; the paper
I do.
Q. Who told you about the wasp's
nest? Answer without o.
A. Then i should tell story; You
told me. land she pays a forfeit)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
The Old Man of the skx.

The Iroquois point out to their chill
dren cluster of stars which they call
the "old man." White people do not
always know why it is. They tell this
story of his reaching the sky, or the
great blue wigwam:"
An old chief was tired Of life and of
his people He took his bundle and
walking stick and went to the high
est bluff. There he sang his death
chant. His people followed, but wait
ed at the foot Of the blum. While they
were watching they saw him slowly
rise into the air. his voice sounding
fainter and fainter. The spirit Of the
four winds raised him to the great
star lodge" He was given a place
among the stars.
His STOPPING form, his stan and bun
die are now pointed out to Indian chill
dren as they watch the stars at night.
Indian Craftsman.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
Game of Magic Mirror.

This is catch" game. Two people
must understand how 1t is played. One
is TO leave the room. While she Is
gone the other has one who does not
know how to play look into the mirror
The absent one is recalled and by look
ing into the mirror can. tell who looked
into 1t while she was out. Here is
the catch: The one who is aiding her
takes, as nearly as possible. particu-
larry with the hands, the position OF
the one who looked in. OF course 1t
is best to take one who has not posi-
ton like others in the room. Compar-
atively few ever catch on to this game.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Professor Cipher says he has 1Os
coins in his pocket and that they con-
sist entirely Of dimes and cents. What
is the total amount7 You might think
this is impossible to solve. but It isn't
The answer Is $432. and no other sum
viii fulfill the conditions. There are
thirty-six dimes and seventy-two cents.
Prove this and satisfy yourself.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

At her marriage to Comte Georges
Ginoux de Fermon, Miss Elizabeth
Llston Cochran of Philadelphia reeeiv-
ed gifts aggregating $4,000. One Of
the presents was a bag Of seven rings.
one to be worn for good luck each day
in the week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Miss Estelle French Is the first wo-
man to be naturalized by the japanese
home department. she was born ana
reared in the United States. but has
been connected with the seamen's mis-
sions in Yokosuka.
MARY DALE
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Our little Rosy's voice Ia queer.
But mother says she'd rather hear
Our RoRy sing most any day
Than lots OF folks that set large pay.
Were real good friends. an aix Of ~
But II we ever have q fuAs
Or ret a little cross soma day.
why, Rosy stops us right away
Before we've hardly said thing
She'll make a bow. and then she'll sing
ssPfrds IN their little nests agree
And Ehe can't really sing. you seei
Thsa We an laugh tin We most cry.
90 mother always says. We'll. ]
Have been 10 concerts. but my eh0ice
Woula Be our RnHy'a useful voloa-"
-Youth'a Companion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Miss Americas Independence Bell,
Philadelphia girl who was born July
4, 1892, recently applied to the secre-
tary of the navy for permission to en-.
list in that branch of the governments
service. She was advised that it was
impossible unless she wished to do so
as a nurse. The young wOman's ia
Their formerly served in the navy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
The Game Of Mosaic.

A writing game for any number.
Each writes word on a slip of paper.
and after the slips are mixed one Of
the players draws and reads them in
the way they come, and each person
must write them down In the same
order. Then each one must write a
little story or paragraph, using these
words In that order.
The game may be made more diff
cult by requiring the story to be with
in specified length or written within
a certain time. or it may be made
easier by allowing the players to In
troduce the words in any order they
please.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22
Woman
features in this Column:
Medal For Saving Lives
Suffrage In Washington
War on the House Fly Pest

Miss Mary Mccain Of New York
city was presented by Speaker Cannon
March is on behalf Of the government
|Hfe saving service with gold medal.
The presentation took place in the
room Of the speaker Of the house Of
Representatives. The medal was in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

How can you make q Maltese cross
with less than twelve unbent and I'M
broken uatches3 Answer-By striking
only one match and dropping IL on his
back. II the first fails. try another.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Leave information at the Press Of
fce or phone in your society news,
personal mention or any other item
Of interest to the public.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-04-22

Pay 10 cents a week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. II makes q special feature Of
local news and you are interested In
this feature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

5476. Russell Gwinn. Missoula.
SAT-. James Jobb, Helena.
547S. Roy Thompson. Kenosha. Wis.
.5479. Joseph Fultz. waverly. Wash.
$3.50, Lee II. Fullington. Missoula.
54S1, George II. Gray. Arora. ore.
5iS2. Bertha Logan. Missoula.
1883. May NJ. Brown, Spokane.
54Si, Osmond Nibley. Missoula.
54S5, Isadore Rosenstein. Butte.
sass, Felix Gaupie. kalispell.
54S7. 5. II. Mckee, Missouia.
Sass, chas. Aker. Missouia.
54S9. John II. Britton. Bangor. Mich.
$3.50, Samuel u. Bell. East Liberty.
Ohio.
549l. Hartwick NJ. Stansland. Miles
City. Mont.
54s2. Henry Matson. Stockett. Mont.
5493, +, l., Harrgan, Missoula.
54si. William IL. Mayfield, Blackfoot,
Idaho.
5495. Asa Tracy. saltwater. MINI.
5496. John Bliss Show. Joliet, Ill.
5497. Henry Christensen. Green Bay.
Wis
549S, Thos. A. Walsh. Butte.
5499, Harry Parfitt, Philipsburg.
Mont.
$500 l. j. Nordneim. Corvallis.
Mont.
55Ol. {. L. Jones. Seattle.
$500. John Rowan. Seattle.
5000, Arthur Jameson. Nullan. Ilaho.
1904. l. NJ. Dugan, Corhln, Mont.
55O5. IL. {. Madsen. St Ignatius.
Mont.
55o6. Mrs. Lima Tanner, New Buffa-
10. Mich
s507, Edward Baldwin, Somers, Mont.
5a0S. owen +. Barber, Las Vegas.
New Mexico.
$500. J. \. Mulcahy. Deer Lodge.
$50, Chas Richards, Missoula.
5511. Rebecca j. MeCarl, Marshall
town. Iowa.
55le, Miss Minnie J, Mccormack.
Butte.
55iS. George d, Hines. Mohier. Ida.
55l4. Richard {. Vanderford, Spok-
ane. Wash.
5515. Joseph Frank Kadonsky. Dor
chester. Wis.
s5l6. f. d. Harshman. Pinchat. Ida
55l7, Henry McGinness. KalisPell.
55lS. Geo. II. Davis. Dungeness.
Wash
a5l9. Jasper $, Durham, Spokane.
$500 Frank West. Townsend. Mont.
1921. VIM. o. Craig. Missoula.
1922 Geo. F Heineck. Tell. Wis.
aaa3. Carol III. Ridenour. Topeka,
kans
5524. Clarence \. knultson, Blair.
Wis.
5525. Geo :. Heron. Butte, Mont.
55a6. William 5. Smith. Rocky Ford.
Colo.
a5a7. Louis II. Luther. Rockford. Ill
CONTINUED on Page Ninel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

cisco.
sss1. Edward ]. voda, LakefieId,
MINI.
5s52, David {. Wilson, Dudiow, Mo.
1858. Jacob FeiseI. Missouia. a
1854. A. : Lyon. Seattle. A
1855. Cyrus North. Waterloo, Ind. II
$3.50. Lydia Cox, Missoula.
5351. William Schrock, North Bend,
ore. N
$685.. Alvin \. Duff, KalispeIl.
535a. Alexander G. Forbes, Van
Wash.
1860 John Beran, Jr., Ord, Neb.
1851. Asa f. Gilkcy, Otis Orchards,
Wash.
1862. Arthur A. Schneider. Fargo,
y. ID.
1858. o. F. Hines, Dixon, $. ID.
1864, j. &. Brown, Hamilton.
1895. Omtnett T. Contlon. Missoula.
1866 Henry Johnston. Leroy. Kan.
$780,, Anna c. BIauvclt, Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
1858. Harold McCauley, kalispell.
$3.50, James J. kinsel, La Junta,
Colo.
1910. Fred Irwin wagstaff, Helena.
1911, George II. Soaring, Hillyard,
Wash.
5372. David l.. Cherry, Standpoint,
Idaho.
1913, Warren Coffman. Spokane.
1914. John ]. Tunstall. jamestown,
y. ID.
1915. John Breimo. Rollin. Mont.
1916. Verna b. Kelsey, Spokane.
5377, Frank Il Bigler, Wallace.
5379. c. +. Rae, Martin, Tenn.
$3.50, Jennie +. Roberts, Iowa City
Ia.
1881. Lena Nepstad veblin, S. p.
1882. Charlie r. Mcdonald, Billings,
Mont.
1888. Henry A. Buck, Bucksport,
Me.
1884. Pat McCabe. Canyon Ferry.
Mont
53s5. Lydia Kiehlbauch, Missoula.
1856. Charles Francis, Missoula.
1887. Charles T.. Doyle. Seattle.
1888. John j. Pepper. Missoula.
$3.50, May Mcconnell. Missoula.
$500. Oscar NJ. Anderson, Moscow,
Idaho.
1891, Elizabeth Junk, Chicago.
i
1898. Lewis Davies. Shandon, Ohio.
1894. Mark A. Richard, Corvallis.
Mont.
1896, Stephen Gregorie. Clarisholm.
Alberta. Canada.
1896. Gustave f. Timpke. College
Place, Wash.
1897. c. l.. Thompson, West Tacoma,
Wash. 80
53ss, Gust J. Johnson, Cripple Creek.
Colo.
1899. Frank +. Canaran. Missoula.
500. J. r. Malloy. Denver, Colo.
540i, Harvey T. Gillespie Seattle
5i02. Alexander G. Mcneil, Prosser,
Wash.
54os, James l.. Lewis. Meridian,
Idaho.
54oi, Fred J. Scherrer. Helena.
5i05. Alice NJ Sager. Deer Dodge.
5ios, Edwin NJ. Huff. Forsyth, Mont
5i0T. Charles III. Gibbs. Helena.
54os, o. ]. Price. Missoula.
500. John Toulouse, Clear Lake. L.
$40. Charles A. Cressaty. Seattle
SAIL. Henry Fred Taylor. Missoula.
sac. John Anderson. Index. Wash
54l3. Charles Bankey, Wardner,
Idaho.
'4ii' Albert +. SHAW. Carthage. Mo.
otla' Hush H. EWING, topeka. Kan,
/ otlh' h"hs Johasseh lNefaas, Seattle.
oai.' Aaron d. carey Hamilton,
WASH.
o4ls' X Is heHS, Anaconda.
I 54l9, Anton Pancic. Butte.
otze' George Hemorooke. Seattle.
oi-i' Miehael sheahan. chicago.
ai-z' FRANCIS L. kearns, Roxburk.
Mass
o4@S' Johh McoihieS, Butte.
'fzt' Henry o. Miller Diamond city,
Mont
a42'' G. H. Gillian Minneapolis,
Mliai'
DAB Albert O. Farmer Minneapolis,
MINI
oi2t, Mrs. Ira, o. Perkins, Galena
Ran.
"4zs Margaret Meade, Nanaimo
u. :.
e4-s Nae SNOW minneapolis. MINI.
row Eri'k >. baIe. RUGBY n ID.
o4at' frank T., iurher' tsart. Mich
WINS h'hshafi 'ah-
yum VAN
AlGEnIItI
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-15

CONTINUED on Pase Nine>
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23
KILLED
IN RIDE
JOY TRIP HAS FATAL
ENDING AND THREE
ARE DEAD
Big Car Plunges Over the
Bridge to Tide Flats
in Early Morning

SEATTLE. Sept. 23.-Three women
are dead, another woman is dying and
three men are slightly injured as re-
suit Of an automobile joy ride which
ended shortly after daylight this
morning when big POpe-Toledo car
plunged over a bridge in the southern
part of this city to the tide flats
The car caught fire when the gaso-
line tank exploded and all the occu-
pants except the chauffeur We're pinned
under the car and burned
The women in the car We're Winnie
ter.
There We're seven in the auto beside
the driver, Hank Hizer. who escaped
uninjured He vas arrested. He says
the steering gear broke.
The dead are: Miss Mabel Johnson.
Miss GOldie Porter: fatally injured,
Hazel Anderson, all of Seattle Serious
ly injured is Miss Winnie Frazer, of
Mt. Vernon, Wash. The slightly in
jured are F. E. Lindsay. Christine An
derson and Tom Finch.
When the machine overturned it
caught fire. Several persons We're
aroused by the shrieks of the injured
left their homes. hurriedly snatched
their clothing and attempted to rescue
the unfortunates. The machine blaZed
ercely. however and the intense heat
drove back the rescuers who were COM
PEELED to stand by and watch the i'm
prisoned victims roast to death. The
fire department quenched the flames
and rescued the living and dead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23
M'C;ANN
Gull TY'
POLICE; INSPECTOR IS
FOUND GUILTY OF
GRATING
His Case First of Series in
"White Slavery" Cases
in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Police Inspec-
tor Mccain. who has been on trial
charged with accepting protection mon
ey from the south levee resort keepers,
was found guilty today. The verdict
was agreed upon at l O'Clock this
and reported to the court at
$50 A new trial will be asked
McCann's case is the first of a series
of graft cases which State Prosecutor
Wayman has undertaken in an effort
to wipe out the alleged police ring,
which it is said is formed for the pur-
pose of eXtorting money from saloon
keepers and other resort keepers in
exchange for police protection.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23
EXPECT n FLOW
OF WATER SOON

Work on the penitentiary well is
progressing rapidly and as what is
thought to be bed rock has now been
encountered it is expected that arte-
sian water if struck at all, will be
flowing soon. The depth of the we'll is
now approximately 500 feet and
throughout the entire work. soil for
nation exactly like that encountered
on the Blalock fruit farm has been
bored through and this is considered
very favorable by the authorities.
We have hopes of striking a gusher
very soon,'' said Warden C. S Reid
this morning. "and though we may be
disappointed, indications are that we
are not very far from water We have
been boring through ground that looks
prospective and as we are now down to
what we think is the last strata, it is
expected that water will be struck very
soon. Expert opinion has been en-
ployed in our case and we have been
given every reason to think that the
prison ground will soon be watered by
an artesian we'll"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23
TUNNEL
OPENED
GUNNISON PROJECT IS
FORMALLY LAUNCH
ED BY PRESIDENT
After Many Years of Work
Great Irrigation Scheme
Is a Reality.

MONTROSE Col. Sept 23-As the
triumphant climax of his visit to Col
orado, President Taft today opened
the gates of the $4,000, 900 Gunnison
tunnel, turning the flow of river
into the magnificent bore and the main
and distributing canals. and thereby
reclaimed to enormous productivity an
arid empire of 10000 acres. The
opening of this tunnel marked the
completion of one of the most stu
pendous irrigation projects ever at
tempted and will transform a desert
into fertile farms which will provide
homes and good incomes for not less
than 10000 families.
The visit of the president to Mont
rose and the opening of the tunnel
was made the occasion of great cele-
bration in which practically the en-
tire population of this section of Col
oradO participated. A program OF
Wild West" contests and amusements
including race of pretty cowgirls
mounted on their own fleet ponies
was carried out for the delectatfon of
the distinguished visitors.
To ranchman in Delta county. Col
orado, must be given the credit for
cOnceiving the idea of building the
longest irrigation tunnel in the world
He knew that the Uncompahgre val
RADIO. and in which Delta county is To-
Gated, was Is fertile as any locality i'm
the west if an adequate water supply
could be secured. Haf dozen miles
away from the valley the Gunnison
river was flowing to waste between
the walls of a canyon which some
times ran up as high as $500 feet
above the river bed, and it seemed
impossible that the water could be
taken out for irrigation.
When this ranchman, Meade Ham
mOnd, became a member of the Colo
rado legislature he propounded his
scheme, which was to build a tunnel
six miles long under the mountain
range which separated The river from
the valley, carry the water of the riv-
er through the tunnel and thence over
the valley in irrigating bitches.
The scheme at first looked visionary,
but $4,000 spent in preliminary work
was feasible The United States recla-
nation service was asked for help and
Continued on Page Eight
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23
(a)RPSES
IN ROWS
LOSS OF LIFE ALONG
GULF SHORE IS
TERRIBLE
Big Train Not Heard From
And Passengers May
Be Starving.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-Via
Hattiesburg-AppaIling information to-
day shows the loss of life in the tidal
wave and storm along the gulf to be
between 800 and 400. Property damage
is SO great that many wealthy plant
ers are ruined. Two hundred were lost
in Terrebonre parish, and 40 of them
are identified. One hundred are dead
along the coast and q are dead in the
interior. Famine and pestlence is
threatened. The entire cotton crop in
lower Mississippi ard Alabama is
ruined. A third of the sugar cane and
rice is lost
Messages from New Orleans give
added details of the heavy damage
there. Street car lines are crippled.
Scores of residences. WharVeS and pub
lie buildings demolished and the havoc
by water and lightning is still unesti-
mated. Few wires have been re-es-
tablished and these are burdened With
mCssa ges of inquiry and business so
there is no way to secure details.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23

IN SCRAP
is KEEN

Much interest is being taken by the
students of Whitman in the first Sc
ries of regulated contests ever to be
pulled off between the members of the
freshmen and sophomore classes. The
contests will be five in number and the
class winning three of them will be
declared the victor. Coach j. Merrill
Blanchard of the Whitman vOrsity
football team and the officers of the
Associated Students will have general
charge of the carrying out of the
events.
The conte sts will include a tug of
war across "Lakum Dukum,' a wrestl-
ing contest. a cane rush. a flag relay
race. and a game of association foot
ball which will consist of two ten
minute halves.
The faculty of the college have grant
a half holiday tomorrow for the
sports and it is expected that besides
the students from the college there will
be a large number of town people on
the campus to watch the two classes
fight for the championship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23

EASIER
FIVE PER CENT OTHER
VARIETIES ALLOWED
IN NUMBER ONE
Now Possible for Farmers
To Sell Choice Grain
For Milling.

Through the work of Farmers Agent
II. H. Mclean. who has been in Taco
ma for the past two days attending
the meeting of the state railway COM
tablish grade on grain and other
commodities. the old grade has been
changed which makes it much easier
for the farmer to dispose of his crops
under the heading, choice grain for
milling purposes. Mr.. Mclean further
procured this same per cent on hay.
The old grade calling for choice No.
l wheat required this to be abso-
lutely pure blue stem and if it did
not come up to the requirements, it
was sold under the standard. When
brought up for reference. Mr.. Mclean,
seeing the fallacy of this, told the
members of the commission that such
a rule was foolish as such a crop as
that called for could not be grown
Going on to explain this, he showed
those present that if a crop should be
soWed in a seemingly clean field and
reaped bv hand other kinds of grain
would show up. When the wisdom or
this was seen by the board. it imme-
diately adopted change whereby the
grade for choice milling wheat now
allows five per cent other varieties
in the crop.
A similar rule also applied to hay
and bv the same method Mr. Mclean
had this changed. Likewise with bar
ley.
When the call was sent out to the
various farmer organizations of the
state. MI Mclean prepared himself
before hand on what was to be intro
duced for discussion and was able to
meet all contingencies. About 10 rep !
were present and the
gathering. which was held in the of !
fees of the state grain inspector IN !
Tacoma. was notable from the fact
that wheat producers in this state Will /
be able to profit materially from It.
The new rate now in effect as upon
20. it was established.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-09-23

BIG ()Ay|
At FAIR
WALLA WALLA TAKES
POSSESSION OF
EXPOSITION
Twenty Five Hundred Peo-
pie From Garden City
Aid in Celebration

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-This is Walla
WtM l.g at the exposition and 25O0
r..Ia,~ of that city are celebrating
III. ragram began with parade at
n. @r grounds this morning before
til. educational building. where the
rm. nj Marcus Whitman was un-
ral. b. Dr. : T. L. Penr0se, presi-
dent If Whitman college Governor
H.r Judge Thomas Burke and Direc-
ur Na6,u spoke. The celebration
ra., evening win probably be the feat
gr. Of the day The delegation will
u.aa Pay Streak. Everyone on the
grounds s wearing Walla Walla
had1c The weather is perfect.
An immense crowd attended the ser
Vices at the unveiline. which was i'm
IrrSsjye As the Veil feu from the
statue the thousands broke into
cheers for the man who recognizedly
..' "'"'" To 90 win the saving OF this
w.. -. me Oi't'd states. Penrose
spoke a- follows:
i'.S'ue"' LADIES ana Gentlemen:
The statue which is today presented
'.-'''''''u 'I'ip "I W ana wal
10 t.r Alaska -YuIlon-Pacif expo
reproduction III staff OF a
""''" 'U'a9S III a nlche IN the
- '.' "iiherspo"A building in
.'.'..a.'. Ia' architect. Joseph b.
S''" -.S gwen permission for the
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