davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23


low fumes of the dreadful compound.
The Fire that Can't Be Put Out
THERE IS one forest fire however that
neither ranger nor an army OIL a thousdIld
men nor q thousand tons of dynamite can stop
within reasonable time,-the pine forest nre
ablaze III a baby hurricane Tall open. one OF
these forests consisting practically OF 50 much
tnder soaked IN rCsin pitch and turpentine
will fairly explode INTO flame with a SWISH anu
roar like a gigantic waterfall IRE running
through 1t with the speed OF an express tram
Trees more than FIVE hundred yards IN advance
Of the flames suddenly burst INTO hre \ hre OF
this sort viii run ten twenty miles a ddF by
leaps and bounds now gaining headwdy on a
level now falling OF on Its course up or down
mOuntainsIde-
The ranger who discovers tins kind Of tlre has
nothing to DO but to save himself II he can
reach a stream IN tune OF course the hre would
pass harmlessly over him Otherwise his one
chance IS 10 run the tIre that Is 70 PICK a
lane where the flames are least thick and dash
through It-a ditdcult and hazardous but by
no means impossible means OF escape, proFld-
ing Il man does not lose his wits
Wrapping his head IN q coat or a bag or a
blanket IN such manner that he can 7tlI. use MS
ewes. the ranger dashcs toward the burning
trees 1T top speed Halt choked halt blinded
he gropes and falls and stumbles ever onward
uausiug only now and then 10 bring his mouth
- the ground for "a breath ot ar LIvid sparks
from tTIgS fall on HIM At times ms flesh inter-
alIv crcers with the heat raiiated from above
But So intensely fcrocIous IS a tIre OF this sort
that its interior IS full OF pockets OF fresh ar
and as long as the ranger keeps his nerve and
avoids actual contact with the flames he IS sure
TO run the gauntlet successfully for one hundred
or hundred and fifty wards where he may
sink 20 the ground exhausted breathing deeply
OF the fresh AR that fans HIM from all sides on
Its way 10 be drawn INTO the ire
The ranger NAV wait IN peace Tor there IS
nothing on earth left for HIM 10 do Long be-
fore he could send an alarm the FIRE itself has
attended 10 this and men IN adjoining dis
tr1cts "a dozen or more miles away are At work
preparing for the ruruSh OF the confiagrdtlon
even though nothing except . sudden change
Of wind or a heavy ram could check ITS
course
All IS waste and wilderness where the fire has
swept Fora time the pail hangs thick and the
sun peers like a red ball on the dcsolatI1n
Then the smoke clears Trees still sending up
wreaths Of H. stand black and naked. rearing
yharrcd limbs toward the blue sky Hundreds
If thousands Of dollars worth OF valuable TIM
Der that might have been converted into so
many more valuable homes and factories has
been wiped within "a few hours from the face OF
the earth Not tree. not a limb not q root
not "a seeding not an insect remains alive 20
tell the tale of the forest fIre fighter who failed
IN the wilderness
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The Big Store, Chicago

An extremely smart ana durable summer one-pIett
dress with Dutch neck. Gibson pleat ON front ana
back OF waist ami with plain gorei skirt Np'endii
quality unenc with t,ne nIIn>ook AMI lace trimmed
Dutch collar. Black buttons ana black silk sailor tie
as Illustrated Long sleeves. finished with pointed
luft. 4 well made >rrs siteahle dress. tu he had m
blue. tan .reru Violet. pink whitr. sizes - lu ~
Price So. as postpaid. Genuine $50 value
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Our Fashion Booklet is FREE

n contains handsome Illustrations ana complete
descriptions o. Every thing in Wearing Apparel
for Women. Children and Infants.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The Lady in Tope

nom pGg s
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

also furnish valuable for
mu.as t1rmakIn. Flesh Food
Massage Cream, IiaIr J 1uIcs,
DrpilatuT!rs, Cosmetics, Etl
fF-.-,.- .y,,. s.,,- ria s-,.S<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
President ELECT in Con-
su|tation With Knox,
W1':o Judgement Has Great
Weight In Selecting Advisers.
Mr. Taft ConceIs Engagement to
Address Atlanta Negroes.

Augusta Ga, Jan 7.-President-
Elect Taft took counsel today with
Philander c. Knox, his secretary Of
state. on the subject of cabinet APP
pointments. Mr.. Taft has Heretofore
announced that the judgment of Sen
ator Knox is to have great weight With
him in selecting the other men VIII
are to be in his cabinet. With this in
mind, it may be said that the prelimi-
nary and formative periods of this i'm
portant work have merged into that nf
making definite decisions and Of Offer
and acceptances of places.
Mr.. Taft wou d not discuss frc rta-
LEGATION or otherwise what h. ~a-a Il -
tho long and most satisfactory tni- IA
had this aft rnUon with ~" rrlthr
The two men are to be toan lNer Et'1g1
ticaily the entire day tomorron. NV tD,
result of which the Presidents el',t l.,-
dictated that it might be possible \"
make a partial report for puo'i.atrea
Mr.. Knox was very frank to say that
with his chief accessible it would
obviously be undesirable for him to
give the public information. Besides,
he added, the final decision on matters
talked over rested with Mr.. Taft ana
these decisions might not nave b.a-n
made.
1t is understood that Mr.. Knox is be-
ing asked to give his judgment regard
ing men whom Mr.. Taft has tentatively
selected after long consideration and con-
sultation with party leaders rather tnan
to go into initial stages Of the subject.
Mr.. Taft has said recently that no cab
met offers were outstanding and unac-
cepted, from which it readily may be
seen that should the conferences with
Mr.. Knox bring the questions to fnali-
ty in the mind Of the Prcsidentelect he
afterwards will have to negotiate the
offers and acceptances with the men he
has decided on. This will take time, and
will still leave open the seemingly allur-
ing field of speculation relating to the
personnel of the Taft cabinet.
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Denies Being Cause Of
Winnie KinCaid'S Death.
Dead Girls 17-year-o|d Sister
Tells Of Her Last Days.
Prosecution introduces Deathbed
Statement Before Witnesses,

Bath, Me, Jan. THE trial/of Ell
bert NJ. Bates of Richmond, charged
with manslaughter in causing the death
of Winnie kincaid of Richmond BIZ an
illegal operation was continued last
night and today. Expert testimony is
entering largely into the case, the
state calling four doctors and surgeons,
Drs c. w. and W. n. Price of Rich
nond, DR.. +. \. Fuller of Bath and
DR.. +. y. Whittier of Bowdoin College.
The defence has also summoned sever
al experts.
Bates took The stand in his own de-
fence this afternoon and denied en-
pnatc2lly being responsible in any way
for the death o. Winnie Kncaid.
Or. G.. ". Price of Richmond
Wednesday night testified to being
called to the case at $50 p NJ. Nov. IA,
and finding the girl in dying condi-
tiOn.
II knew Immediately that she was
dying ANA that She probably would not
Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Under clear skies and in the presence
Of a large number Of spectators from
the various sections of the State as
sembled in the hall OF Representatives
Hon. Bert NJ. Fernald of Poland was
inaugurated Thursday forenoon as the
list Governor Of the State Of Maine.
Among the distinguished visitors
present were ex-Governors Selden Con-
ror and John F. Hill of this city, z.
?. Kicker, Poland Springs; Hon. Fred
j. Allen, Sanford; Hon. George A. Muir
chic, Calais; Hon. Herbert l.. Shepherd,
Rockport; George w. Norton, Port
land; Don A. H. Powers, Houlton;
Hon. Harold Sewall, Bath; Hon Oliver
B. Clason, Gardiner; Charles P. Barnes,
Norway; S. Thayer \imball, Rockland.
It was II o'clock when Governor-elect
Fernald and suite appeared before the
;oint convention. In the party of the
Governor elect were Governor William
T. Cobb and eX-Governors Selden Con-
nor, and John L. Hill, the Executive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Dramatic EndofElb Murder
Trial at Media, Pa.
Mrs. Efb and Mrs. Beise| Not
Guilty otCapt. Erb's Murder.
Warmly Congratulated and They
Warmly Thank the Jurors.

Media. Pa, Jan. Mrs. M. Flor
ence Erb, widow of Captain Clayton
Erb, who was we'll known In political
circles all over Pennsylvania, and her
sister, Mrs. Catherine Beisel, who We're
charged with the murder OF Capt. Erb
IN the night of Oct. g. 1908, today
walked from the Delaware county
court house free women
After the jury had been out nearly
is hours it brought in verdict Of not
guilty in the case of each woman, both
of whom had been charged separately
and jointly with shooting the captain,
Thus ends a trial that has held the
interest of the state for more than Il
week during which more or less scan
1alous evidence was brought out. some
If which did not reach the reading
public.
Indications pointed to a disagree
ment during the morning when the
Jury filed into court and asked for fur
Their instructions on the question of
self-defence While the spectators were
still standing in the court room dis
cussing the instructions given the jury,
" ord came from the jury room that the
men had agreed.
The defendants were sent for at once
but there was a minutes delay before
they arrived.
Judge Johnson took his seat just as
the i,lry was escorted into the room.
Then the court clerk went through the
usual proceeding of asking whether the
lurv had agreed and the foreman an
aounced the verdict of not guilty in
ach case.
There was seconds pause, dead
fence. then with half scream the
isters fell in each others arms.
verybody in the court room was on
cir feet and women wept as they
acked at the pathetic scene.
In an instant the women were sur
.ounded by friends and attorneys and
overwhelmed them with congratula-
tions.
Harry Reisel threw his arms around
his wife and his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Erb. and tears came to his eyes. This
scene lasted several minutes.
After Judge Johnson had thanked the
Jury, Mrs. Erb hurried to Dickinson
tho foreman and wrung his hand. Mrs
Peisel did likewise and they went down
the line of the IL men. Tears stood In
the eyes of most Of them and the
thanks of the women were sobbed out
in broken syAables.
Il was innocent and knew I would
be acquitted" said Mrs. Erb. after the
Jury had gone. II was only fearful for
MY sister I did not know what they
might do to her for doing what she did
to save my life"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Councils of Governor Cobb and q F."-
nor-elect Fernald, and the heads II tnr
various State House departments.
The oath of office was administered w
the Gov.rnCr-clect by President Luz"
j. Deasy OF the Senate and after t't
customary proclamation by Seer tar'
Of State Arthur l. Brown Ct RCl,i 81
Governor Fcrnald delivered his iEauSt
ural address in firm, clear voice and
was listened to with the closest atten-
ton. The address was read from man
uscrpt but Governor Fernald was not
closely confined to it. The delivery took
exactly IS minutes and a prolonged
burst of applause followed the reading.
The officers named in the joint eau
Gus OF Wednesday night were chosen.
and by a party vote. with the eX@ep-
ton of that Of state treasurer. AS Mi.
Gilmore is to be his own successor it is
the custom not to re-elect him toNthe
office until his books had been audited.
Considerable time was consumed IN
the taking of votes for the various Of
ticers. and on account of mlSunder-
standing in regard to the taking Of the
councillor vote it was after p. Nj. be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Says Hams Was Insane
When He Shot Annis'
Says He Is Now Sane, Before
Objection Stops Him.
ImpuIsive Insanity and MeIanchoIia
Charged Against Hams.

Flushing, n. Y, Jan. THE trial of
Thornton Jenkins Hams reached that
stage today frequent in homicide cases
where testimony is had from medic
experts ana a,ienists. Iains' coun~
placsd on the stand DR.. L. SAM
Manson. an alenist, who, after 'istcn
ing to a hypothetical question, contain
ing the lay facts regarding Capt
Hams sanity. declared that on Aus
Is. when Capt Hams shot William y
Annis. he was suffering from 'Impul
sive insanity
DR.. Manson said that Capt. Hams
suffered from melancholia after the
shooting, but that this mental condi-
ton showed Improvement. Before an
objection could be entered to an i'll
terrogation the alienist said that Capt.
Hams was sane when he last saw him.
DR.. Manson further said that at the
time capt. Hams broke into Thornton
Hams home the morning of his wife $
confession, he was suffering from
Acute mania" He declared that I'M
nulsive insanity" come from loss of
self control over a morbid impulse.
The alienist explained that Acute
mania" come from an exaltation of
nervous and mental function.
The alienist added that following the
'Impulsive insanity the captain suf-
fered from melancholia. DR.. Manson
added that Capt. Hams condition ut
the time of the shooting was such that
he could not comprehend the nature Of
his act sttAU
Previous to this the examination of
Thornton Hams had been compieteo
and DR.. c. n. Platt. physician at the
Long Island JAIL had been examined
but was not permitted to give his opln-
ion on Capt. Hams sanity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Both Newfoundland Fac
lions Bring Suit
For Unseating Members On
The Other Side.
An Effort to Break the Deadlock In
Provincial Parliament. &.

st. Jonhs, N. F. Jan. I'm an at
tempt to break the dedlock in the New
Foundland Legislature which will as
-rmble on Feb. 4, friends of Sir Rob-
IT Bonds government today filed Pc
,iton in the supreme court asking that
" ssrs Woodford and Murphy. menu
y"rs c'ect for Harbor Main, be UNI
seated because of illegal acts commit
ID by their agents during the CAM
align Woodford and Murphy are sup
rters Of Sir Edward Morris, the lead
,r Of the opposition. In the general
elections early in November last. the
"A, az and Morris forces each elected
X 'i!"mbers.
Tine Morrisites also carried the fights
to thee ourts today by petitionins
against the return of Maddox the
bU4ite member for Carbonear The
Morris party managers say it is prob
.lnle nat petition will be filed in a few
-; asking that the legislative seats
NM d by Premier Bond and several
# his cabinet ministers be declared
vacant on the ground of irregular acts.
No petition will be filed against Nor
ris, the time limit in his case having
XHred. The bitter fight between the
rond Morris forces, which really be-
cain year ago when Sir Edward
Morris resigned from the Bond cabinet
sill be continued in the courts and
!. gislatur>c and may for time pre-
cot the transaction of public business.
'Fhc Bond government continues in Of
fee, and cannot be superseded unless
the opposition can eventually muster
a ma iority in the LEGISLATURE mum.
her of politicians express the opinion
that the dead lock will end in another
general election before the close of the
year, If each side continues to hold its
present strength.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
FAMOUS SECTION VIII
IS Unconstitutional.
Supreme Court Decides Governor Can
not Replace County Attorney Under
The So-CaIed Sturgis Law.

ties thereof. Such appointee shall, I'M
der the direction of the Governor, have
and exercise the same powers now
vested in the attorney for the State for
such county in all prose cutionS relat-
ing to the law against the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors, and
shall have full charge and control
thereof, he shall receive such reason
able compensation for services rem
dered in vacation and term time as the
Justice presiding at each criminal
term in that county shall fix. to be al
lowed IN the bill of costs for that term
and paid by the county"
Acting under this section, after sufIi-
cicnt notice to and opportunity for the
county attorneys of Somerset county
to show cause to the contrary and his
refusal to do SO, the Governor on jan
4. 1908, issued to the respondent a com
mission of the following tenor:
STATE OF MAINE.
ITO all who shall see these Presents,
Greeting.
Know We, that !, William T. Cobb,
Governor of the State of Maine. do
hereby create to continue during my
pleasure the office Of special attorney
for the State of Maine In the county
of Somerset, all as provided by Chepter
% of the Public Laws of the State of
Maine for the year A. D. 1905, entitled
An Act to provide for the better Ell
forcement of the laws against the man.
ufacture and sale of Intoxicating liq~
uor,' and especially as provided for un-
der Section of said chapters;
And reposing special trust and conf
dcnce in the integrity, ability and dis
erection of Amos X. Butler of Skowhe
gan in the said county Of Somerset, do
hereby constitute and appoint the said
Amos X Butler special attorney (to
fill the office of special attorney as
above created), for the State of Maine
within and for said county Of Somer
set; and I do hereby authorize and
empower him to fulfill the duties of
said office to which he is herein ap-
pointed according to law and to have
and to hold the same together with all
the powers, privileges and emolutions
thereto Of right appertaining unto him,
the said Amos K Butler. during my
pleasure as Governor OF the State Of
Maine, if he shall so long behave him.
self well in said office"
We assume it will not be disputed
that the office described in the statute
cited is a public Office with govern
mental functions powers and duties
such as cannot be performed by
mere administrative agency, and hence
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
HON, BERT N, FERNALD
|NAUCURATED GOVERNOR.
Many Distinguished Visitors Present. ATTENDED by
ExGovS. Conner and Hi||-.-|naugura| Address
Well Received and Warmly App|auded.

fore adjournment was finally taken to
Wednesday, Jan. 10 at 10 A NJ.
III" difficulty on the taking OF the
"ci:hcillor vote arose in this manner.
Tho Republican members of the House
faa the names of the seven councillors
up,n 4 single ballot, while the Demo-
r;atic members had the names of the
~,4Ncn councillors upon seven distinct
Idiots. Senator Osgood of Androscog-
en- after a number of eXpedients had
heen discussed without agreement Of
fcrcd a remedy for the difficulty by al
lowing Democratic hollots cast for
cornelius Horrigan Of Biddeford TO be
counted for all seven Of the Democra-
tic councillor candidates. His sugges-
ton was not adopted in it's original
form, but was modified by having the
I alioting suspended until the Democra-
tic members had time to write the
names of all their councillor candidates
upon a single ballot, Senator Osgood
alling OFT the names.
After the transaction of the usual
volume Of routine business the joint
committees We're announced and add
journmeEt taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
Maine LEGISLATURE,
SEVENTY.FOURTH SESSION.
SENATE.

Thursday, Jan 7, 1909
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Livingston of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
Mr. Gowell from the committee to
which was referred the examination
ard counting of the senatorial votes,
submitted the following report:
STATE OF MAINE.
The committee to which was referred
the returns of the votes cast for sena-
tors in the several districts. at the
State election held on the 14th day of
September 1908, has attended to it's
duty and asks leave to report as fol-
lows:
The following persons have received
a plurality of the votes cast in their
respective senatorial districts, and are
therefore elected senator's:
First Senatorial district-George H.
Smith, WATERFORD; Edward F. Gowell.
Berwick Benjamin F. Hamilton,
Dayton.
Second Senatorial district-Percival
P. Baxter, Portland; William H. Loon
ey Portland John E. Warren, West
brook; Edward w. Wheeler, Bruins
wick.
Third Senatorial district-Henry II.
Hastings, Bethel
Fourth Senatorial district-Charles
H Osgood. Lewiston; Hewitt NJ. Lowe,
Turner.
Fifth Senatorial district-Frank A.
Emery, Jay.
Sixth Senatorial district-Charles V.
Minott, Jr., Phippsburg.
Seventh Senatorial district-George
E. Macomber, Augusta; Wellington I.
Reynolds, Winslow; Arthur A. Shaw,
Clinton.
Eighth Senatorial district-Allison P.
Howes, Palmyra; Albert F. Don1gan,
Bingham.
Ninth Senatorial district-William S.
Knowlton, Monscn.
Tenth Senatorial district-James b.
Mullen, Bangor; w. Scott Kellogg, Pat
ten; Francis w Hill, Exeter.
Eleventh Senatorial district-Leslie
Boynton, Jefferson.
Twelfth Senatorial district-Llndley
NJ. staples, Washington.
Thirteenth Senatorial district-Ben-
iamn F. Colcord, Searsport.
Fourteenth Senatorial distrlct-Lu-
ere Is. Deasy, Eden; William A. Walk
er, Castno.
Fifteenth Senatorial district-George
H. Eaton, Calais; Jasper Wyman, Mil
bridge.
sixteenth Senatorial district-Patrick
Therriault, Grand Isle: Athill p. Irv-
ing, Pressure Isle; Carl E. Milliken, IS
land Falls.
(SigneD
EDWARD F. GOWELL
EDWARD w. WHEELER.
ARTHUR A. SHAW.
ALLISON p. HOWES.
w. s. KNOWLTON.
CHARLES H. OSGOOD.
LESLIE ROYNTON.
The report was accepted.
Mr.. Looney, from the joint select COM
mittec on Gubernatorial vote, submit
ted the following report:
STATE OF MAINE.
Jan. 7, 1909.
The Joint select committee on returns
of votes for Governor given in the sew
eral cities, towns and plantations OF
this state for the political years Oh
1909 and 1910, has attended to its du-
ties and asks leave to report that the
whole number of votes returned for
CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08

Another proposition is undisputea,
on1,. the Legislature can establish a
public office (other than eo 5,n 1T ao,
al oticel as an instrumentality of f. gov fhe
ef a.a" is necessary or expedient. its du-
tias its powers it's beginning, its du-
alton. it's tenure, are all questions lo'
the Legislature to determine ana De re-
sponsible to the people for their co'ie'
determination. 49,. p,h,;c
10y 81 IONS. the Legislature enacteo
NC a'~ to,,ows. "The Governor may. after
ao to and opportunity for the at
torney for the state for any county 10
s snnw cause why the same should not
he'd be asne. create to continue during ms
p pI the Office of special attorney alto an.
for for the state in such county ana ana a ap-
r~ an attorney to perform the ou-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
1904

10c Cigar
Sales for past year l4,4l1, $50. Outselling
all other brands in New England facc
tory, Manchester, n. H. Jouil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-08
TODAY'S JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TEIEGRAPiI-The Hains Tradition.
Bert NJ. Tclnald Inaugurated Governor
Other Legislative NcWs-Sturgis Law Is
Unconstitutional Says Supreme Court
StenogIupNic Report of House and Sen
ate.
Page. Two.
TELEGRAPFI-Secrot Service Message
Report TodaE-Othcr Congressional News
Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAI.-GnrGjncr Hallowell. National
Home. Winthrop and Watervillc Local
Matters,
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAI-Base
ball, Roxins and General Sports-The
Daily Market Quotations.
Page five.
LOCAL-Proceedngs of House and
Senate.
Page Six.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Adams
Page Seven.
LOCAL-Daggett Chosen Chairman of
Executive Council-Large Increase in
State Valuation the Past IS Years-Ap-
rointments by Commander-n-C Chief Are
Page Eight.
LOCAL-Chizzle While Fair-Two
Deaths-Local Briefs-County News.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-King Co., L. r.. X. of p. In
stalls New Officers-Death of Mrs. Frank
u. Tobey-Personal Mention-Local Items.
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Proceedings of the House and
Senate.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL--Inaugural Address of Governor
Fernald.
Page Twelve.
EDITORIAIr-Gov. Fernald's Address
Fighting Prohibition in the South-Maine
Gossip-Press Comments.
Page Thirteen.
ADVERTISING-Th Messer-Perley Co.
Augusta.
Page Fourteen.
Observation-Disclosures - Receipts - New
York Fashions.
Page Fifteen.
CLASSIFIED ADS-Wanted. To Let.
For Sale. Lost Found, Railroads, Hotels,
Business Cards.
Page Sixteen.
TELEGRAPH-First National Forest
East of Mississsippi-How China VIII
Use Returned Money from United states
Plans to Measure Game Bag Contents
in 1909.