davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
TANA BRINGS MANY
0LDT|MERS

The steamer Tana returned from
the lditarod on Friday mornint
bringing a large crowd of old-timer.
who are not loath to say they have
had enough of the lower camp for the
time being. at least. The majority
of the passengers were those who
left Fairbanks for the new diggings
a year ago. The list follows:
From ldtarod to Hot Springs - J
Johansen. F. A. Headstrom
From Iditarod to Gibbon Mike Gal
win. A. s Dautrick.
From Idtarod to Kaltag-F NJ
Stevens
From Tnnoko to Holy Cross - f.
Sondman. VI. Nelson.
From Holy Cross to Ruby-W. NJ
Kelly, Thomas Byrne, Nick Canon
l.. Martin. Babe Mcdonald
From Ruby to Gibbon - w. F.
Leske. J. NJ Gallagher.
From Ruby to Grant Creek - n
T. Johnson
From Ruby to Gibbon - Robert
Maston.
From Gibbon to Fairbanks - w.
Miller, John Hopkins
From lditarod - r Maddox, Au-
gust Peterson. p d. Chenskie. A. J.
Garvin. F. Fedaloff NJ. j. Carter. NJ.
J. l.auderbach.
From Iditarod to Cinema - A. II.
Conton. NJ Minton, John McEwen.
F. d. Gagner
From Iditarod to Ruby - p Whal-
en-, Phil North, Joe Davis. C. Berg
man, Roy Mcleod. D. Savoy. p. Nc
Cahey, Tom Aitken.
From Idtarod to Louden II.
O'Neil, s Kincaid
From Dikeman +. ]. Bunnen.
p. O'Connor, l.. c. Hess, G. A JEFF
fiery, b, J. Bower o. Tackstrom, Mrs
O. Tackstrom and child, Mrs. NJ. Rip
pa. G. H. Clegg, Mrs. c. H. Clegg.
G. r. Langraff, Mrs. Langraff and
two children. John L. McGinn. Miss
Marchelle, A. L'Kievicsz, F. S. Mac
Farline, William Gilcher, Mrs A
Kellogg. f. b. Parker
From Holy Cross John Jussilu.
J. NJ. Thomas, H. Benson. H. Cleland.
William Mendham
From Ruby - Mrs. l.. Shade, Mrs
d. Burke. H. Benson. Joe Green. Geo.
Mohr.
From Gibbon-John Hopkins.
From Hot Springs +. Bartlett.
A. Nolte, John Varnette. NJ BodrOg.
F. Van Bibber, F. J. Date T. b.
Wright. NJ Donnelly, J. Campbell
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
EVERYTHING SHAPING
FINELY FOR BIC FAIR
Mrs. Willis Will Give Diving Exhibition From
Piledrver and Other Features Have Been
Added to Hell p Make Fair Attractive

Several meetings of the various
committees having the management
t The Second Annual Tanana Val
ley Fair in hand have been held
during the week and most of the
arraug mcnts have now been com
plered Only nice weather is now
needed To insure Of the Fair being
the m s. successful event of its kind
ever pulled OFF in the North.
There will be no lack of attrac.
lions during The Two days the Fair
VIII he i'll progress. the principal
feature in this line being added dur
ing the week when Mrs Willis. of
Chatanika. consented 10 give an ex-
hihition of diving. Mrs Willis is
recognized as one of the cleverest
opponents Of the naratory art in the
country and has carried off many
honors in competition She will dive
from the piledriyer into the river
Oh each day of the Fair. in addition
TO the high dive giving also an exhi.
btion of fancy diving from a lower
elevation The scow will be moved
into the most advantageous place
for the feat. so that the act may
be Witnessed by as many as possible.
This feature of the Fair should be of
itself enough in the way of enter
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
HOT SPRINGS HAS
MYSTERY

According to report made by
Deputy Marshal Anders, of Hot
Springs to Marshal Love. there ex-
lists much anxiety around Marley
Duncan Angus. who with Michael
Joseph Sullivan. Roy Davis and
BLACK Sand John" left the camp
about three weeks ago to prospect
for quartz in the vicinity of Moose
Mountain. at the head of American
creek.
A few days after the party left.
Sullivan returned to lofty and he
was followed a day or two later
by Black Sand John. From what
can be learned the two men gave I'M
satisfactory and conflicting an
swers as to what had become of the
other two men. A day or two later
Harry Rieder came in from killar-
ney creek and reported that Davis
was at Anderson Bros cabin at the
head Of Killarney badly wounded, de-
lirious and giving contradictory ac-
counts concerning his getting hurt
DR.. Conley went out the next day
with Rieder and returned TO the
camp the next day with Davis. who
was found to have been severely
but not dangerously. wounded in
the left shoulder. the ball having
gone through the shoulder and left
arm. The wound had apparently
been inflicted some four or five
days previously. Davis story in re-
gard to his wound was disconnected
and contradictory
In the meantime Sullivan and
Black Sand John had been out in the
hills looking for Angus. and return
ed reporting that they had found
no trace of him The marshal's Of
flee has charge of the case and has
sent description of the missing
man to all points in the vicinity
Angus is about five feet seven
inches in height and weighs about
$50 pounds. He has sandy COM
plexion, blue eyes and a stubby red
moustache
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
THIS RACE WILL Be
Good

one Of the big attractions that will
take place during the time the Tan
ana Valley Fair is in progress will
be wheelbarrow race, that is being
gotten up under the supervision of
the merchants on Front street 1t
will take place on Tuesday and sub
stantial prizes will be offered
The race will be confined to gen
uine working placer miners. and the
conditions under which it will be
lun will be as nearly as possible
similar to those that are encountered
in the drift BY the terms of the
rules that have been adopted the
contestants must first load their
barrows from pile of gravel. then
wheel them $50 feet on a twelve inch
plank. dump them and return to the
starting point with the empty bar
row.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES MEET

A special meeting of the ladies of
the Presbyterian church was held at
the home of Mrs. Dan Driscoll in
honor of number of lady members
of the congregation on the eve of
departure for the Outside. The
honor guests of the meeting We're
Mrs. NJ. J. Hillary. Mrs. Thomas
Riley. Mrs. j. A. Healey, Mrs Chas.
Gadt. Mrs. Elizabeth Newell Cush-
man, Mrs. f. f. Cushman, Mrs Ray
Palmer and Miss Nelson. The other
ladies present were Miss Nelson,
Mesdames Peterson. Groves. Multi
gan, Moore, Herring, Patten, Stewart,
Moody, Franklin, Fairburn, Markus,
Reichenbach Crossley COndit,
Schwendeman, LKievicsz, Tonseth,
Theo. Johnson, Handley, Knutson,
Meecham, Mathews, Gates and Dris-
coll.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
WIRELESS NOW AT DIkEMAN

Business in the kuskokwim this
season not justifying the installa
ton of a wireless plant the Alaska
to install it's third telefunken plant
Wireless company of which Falcan
Joslin is the president. has decided
at Dikeman. the head Of navigation
on the Iditarod river during periods
Of low water. The plants at kaltag
and Iditarod have, according to Mr.
Joslin. been doing very good bust
ness this summer since their installa-
ton.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
SCHWATKA TAKES
MANY LADIES

With many ladies going for their
annual pilgrimage 10 the Outside,
the steamer Schwatka slipped her
moorings at 2:3o on Thursday after
noon. billed to connect with the
Susie for Dawson and the Sarah for
St. Michael at Tanana She took
with her two barges, the Lynx and
the Beaver
Following is the passenger list:
For Hot Springs-E W. Harring
ton. J. w Mccormack. George KEN
per. Lis Rodrique. James LeClair
Dan Tuck Milo Sonovich, s. Jasper,
George Allenwell. Gus Koellner. H.
f. Gardner. Carl Johnson.
For Tanana Garfield Miss AIDA
Knox. l.. X. DER
For Nenana J. Brown. Frank
Smith
For Ruby j H. Robbins. H. d.
Price. O. Aadovich. c. Lane. OIL
Gummere. D. r. Kennedy. Roy Ruth
erford
For Seattle-A Arthur Struka. INA
Howe. Mrs. J. F. Lyle. James Nc
Naughton. S Olive. f. Moser. Miss
NJ. Melleky. Mrs. Nettie Coleman.
Mrs J, +. Robarts and Miss Mona
Anita Robarts. Mrs. H. G. Davis.
Hazen w, Maynard Prof c. c.
GeorgesOn. Mrs. Peter Nachon. Miss
C. Mangus. r. b. Rand. ELLA Sakalff,
Die Secondo. Fred Ellum. Emil A.
Suehike. Dan Atuff. Ivey H. Bennett,
Sam Erickson, w. Davis. Mrs. Thorn
as Riley. J. S. Brewer, Edyth Rhind,
Marie Frankenburg. Fred Baryland,
Mrs Oscar Goetz Mrs. w c. Donel-
son, Mrs. G. Gatd. Mrs. Alvin John
son, Mrs. Annota De Heus. Mrs J. J.
Thornton. A. Anderson.
For Dikeman-J. w. Barker
For Eagle-Andy Larson. J. J. Hill
lard
For Dawson-Mrs NJ Hillary. w
F. Copeland. w. d. Thompson. Chas.
Grimm. Judge and Mrs. Cushman.
Mrs. f.. n Cushman Edward Cush-
man
For Rampart-Mrs. J. w. Gasser
For ST. Michael-R. H. Anderson.
For Fort Yukon-Gertrude Nelson
For Glow Landing-Dick Jones.
For Skagway-Mrs. j. A Healey.
Mrs. w. NJ. Waggoner.
Conscious Rectitude.
Mother-Johnnic. do you listen to
the still. small voice?
Johnny-Nom; amt 10 caves
lrOnnpr
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
LITTLE WILLIAM LIND
OF CHATANikA, DIES

After a long illness William, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Lind, of Chatanika. passed away on
Thursday. The child was 2 years
and 10 months old on the day of his
death. and had been ailing almost
from the time of its birth The fun
eral services took place in Fair
banks on Friday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
NOT WELL PUT,

A soldier in the Philippines was
nursed through rice fever On his re-
covrry he thanked the nurse like
this:
Thank you very much. mas am. fer
yer kindness. | sha'n't never forgit
it. II ever there was fallen angel
you're one"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

Native tuTTanlS III grass.
Native Cranberries in glass
Native salmonberries in glass
Native strawberries In glass
Fancy handmade articles
Best nativebred horse
Best cam OF wCrk-horses
Best native bred COW
Best mative-bred calf or yearling.
Best milk COW.
Best bull.
Best brood SOW and pigs
Best half dozen hens and cock.
Best pair ducks
Pest six pigeons
Best exhibit raw furs
Best single specimen of taxidermic
art.
Best home-built motor boat
Mr. Falcon Josln offers the follow
ing cash prizes:
Fos he best fifty pounds of pota.
toes. LIST. s25; 2nd. $40.
Best oats in grain and sheaf. LIST.
So; 2nd. SO
Best barley. grain and sheaf, LIST.
$40; End s..
Best wheat grain and sheaf, LIST,
SO; 2nI, s..
Bes rood sows, LIST, $40; End, s..
Tn lest music available has been
secured for he big free ball that
is 10 be held on Tuesday evening
and this is sure to be one of the
features of the big show that is des-
tined TO go down in history as the
biggest and best Fair ever held in
Alaska
Under the direction of Max kollm
an arr collection is being arranged
for, a feature of which. through the
cooperation of Miss Gilmer, the
work of the schoOlchildren. This ex
hibit will embrace, also. hand paint
ed china and topographic work
Those having pictures they are will
ing to exhibit should communicate
with Mr. Kollm without delay
The finance committee of the Fair.
consisting of r. l., Vining and c. w.
Joynt. has been busy providing the
sineWs Of war and there remains no
doubt. that ample funds will be on
hand for all necessary purposes.
Refreshments during the Fair will
be on sale in the back balcony and
also. probably, from a booth on the
ground floor. The concession for
the sale Of refreshments will be let
to the highest responsible bidder
The coming week will be very
busy one for the heads of the vari
Gus committees as there is much to
do to prepare for the big show. 1t
is therefore incumbent on all who are
disposed to help by exhibiting to
send in their names to the secretary
or TO the committeeman with as lit
lie delay as possible. The Fair COM
mittee will be responsible for the
safe return of all articles loaned for
exhibit. and to each will be appor-
tened the very best spaces available
for its display.
Many floral baskets and cut flow
ers will be needed and much help
will be needed from the ladies.
Those who are willing to help should
see or communicate with Book
store" Frank Hall at once.
AS has been announced previously
there will be no charge for admit
tanca to tho ENai$ hal
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28
GEN. JACOBS IS IN and OUT

On Saturday afternoon the gov
eminent steamer General Jacobs ar
rived with supplies for the local tel
egraph stations, including the hospi-
tai supplies for the infirmary soon to
be established here. The Jacobs left
again yesterday for up-river points
going as far as McCarty's.
The passengers on the government
boat were Lieutenant Short. pay
master, and Lieutenant Olson. pos
exchange officer from Fort Gibbon
and Mrs. Zimmerman. wife of Ser
geant Zimmerman of Tolovana.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

from a distance. but there will be
other numbers that will keep the
big crowd interested at all hours.
On the first night of the Fair
there will be number of moving
pictures thrown On the screen at the
Rink. this number having been made
possible by the kindness of Pete
l.orentzen. who has donated his ma
chine. In addition. directly under
the management of the Fair commit
Tee there will be other amusement
furnished. the nature of which will
not be announced as it is intended
10 be in The nature of surprise.
1t is now assured that there will
be a large number Of exhibits as
many have come forward and asked
FIR space II is very probable that
there will, through the kindness of
Rev Louis Buisch. be very inter
esrine exhibit of Indian work, etc,
as he is making an effort to secure
the collection Of DR. Burke at Fort
yukon. and exhibits from other mis-
sions. If these are secured they
will be transported. free of charge.
by the Northern Navigation company.
The company has also kindly con
scented to transport free of charge
an exhibit Of vegetables. etc. from
the Manley Hot Springs. If these
can be secured. and H. f. Gardner
has been wired to gather the exhibit
if possible.
The Fair management will offer
no cash prizes TO exhibitors, but will
give certificates and ribbons instead
for the best exhibits in certain lines
First and second prizes will be
awarded by the Fair management for
the best exhibits of the following:
Ten pounds of threshed oats.
Ten pounds of threshed wheat
Ten pounds of threshed barley
Ten pounds of threshed rye.
Ten pounds of threshed emmer
Ten pounds of threshed buckwheat
Eight-inch sheaf oats
Eight-nch sheaf barley,
Eight-inch sheaf wheat.
Eight-inch sheaf emmer.
Eight-inch sheaf rye.
Eight-nch sheaf buckwheat
Eight-inch sheaf timothy.
Eight-nch sheaf native hay.
Fifty pounds Of potatoes.
Best five potatoes.
Best single head of cabbage.
twenty-five pounds of carrots.
Twenty pounds of parsnips.
Twenty-Five pounds of beets.
twenty-five pounds of turnips.
Best single turnip.
twenty-five pounds of kohlrabi
twenty-five pounds of rutabagas.
Five pounds of peas
Five pounds of beans
Six stalks of celery.
Best single head of caulifiower.
Best single head of lettuce
Rhubarb.
HOrseradish.
Best hot house display containing
plate exhibits of tomatoes, canta-
loupes. mushrooms, etc.
Finest pOtted roses.
Finest cut asters.
Native blueberries in glass.
Native raspberries in glass.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

Mr. William J. Nolan was among
those leaving on the Schwatka,
Thursday, his object being visit
to Ruby City.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

Autographed Stock Certificates
FIR sale at Citizen office.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1911-08-28

Conscious Rectitude.
Mother Johnnie, do you listen to
the still. small voice?
Johnny-No'm; | amt 10 caves
1ropper
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
.PIuTEs REFUSE MEDICAL AID

Dr.. Harrison. the government
physi Ian attached to the Indian
service. who spent the month of
June in this vicinity. found q
pronounced antipathy among the
Indians of this valley to the white
mans medical methods. DR..
Harrison came here and enlisted
the aid of local physicians in
segregating and treating Piutes
afflicted with trachoma. Although
he came here after several years
agitation and at considerable
expense to the government. none
IF the Indians afflicted with this
dread disease would stand for
operations. They would. however,
submit to temporary alienation
of their ills by the application of
soothing connections, but at the
mention of the knife, they would
quickly balk. lnasmuch as there
was no way to compel submission
to operation, practically none were
performed and as a result the
Indians of the valley are as badly
and generally afflicted with
trachoma today as formerly.
DR.. Harrison left Fallon
feeling very much as if his mission
was unfulfilled and his trip USE
less. 1t would seem that there
should be some way to compel the
afflicted Indians to submit to
operations. In any event if they
are persistent in their rcfusals to
be treated in the most approved
manner they should be isolated as
are leDars for trachoma is none
the less to be feared. II is an
infectious disease of the eyes,
which results uniformly in blind
ness and t:.e white people of the
valley who hire Piutes around
their homes in various capacities,
should see to it that none with
sore optics are employed
Churchill Standard.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
WESTERN PACIFIC TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS

Following the visit Of Edward
T. jeffrey, president of the West
crn Pacific, to the coast, it is
reported that vast improvcmt mt
work will be started immcdi ately
upon the Western Pacific. and that
the next few months will witness
the expenditure of large sums in
the Feather river canyon.
The plans for the work hsv"
already Eecn maue, and it is under
stood that several months ago the
directors Of the Missouri Pacific,
which is behind both the Denver
and Rio Grardc and the Western
Parifc authorized the expenditure
of 50. 0O0,0 900 in putting the West
crn Pacific into condition for the
winters operations.
This money will be spent chiefly
in the Feather river canyon and
in the Niles canyon, the former
getting by far the major portion
Of the appropriation. The plan
decided upon by the engineers for
protecting the raid against the
slides, which wOrught such havoc
n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
INDIAN KILLS WHITE MAN

A telegram was received by
Sheriff Ed Mallcy. from Ely, New.
this afternoon stating that an
Indian had shot and killed Il. e.
Jenneg ut Duckwatcr. No detail s
arc given, but it is generally sup.
posed that the Indian is at larg o,
as there is no one cut there 10
take him in custody.
Sheriff Mallpy and Coroner
Atkinson left this afternoon at 3
o'clock in one of the Consolidated
auto cars, for the scene. and will
arrive tomorrow morning at about
3Io'clo:k, barring accident. Duck
water is about 100 miles distant. &C.
Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
THE LATEST RAILROAD NEWS

The Eureka Sentenal says: On
his "trip up from California Dan
Morrison was informed by A R.
Randolph at Palisade that it has
just been learned that some legal
point had arisen that would pre-
vent any move toward the work cf
the reconstruction CT the Eureka
& Palisade Railroad unit! 80 days
after the sale of the road to
George Whittell, which, according
to that statement, would mean
that the work could not he hegun
until about the latter part OF
August.
This is the onl y railroad news
the Sentinel has been able to learn
this week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
ASYLUM INMATE
FOR % YEARS

After being an inmate of the
Nevada state asylum for mental
diseases for the last 33 years, Mrs.
Mary Gibson. of Gold Hill.
passed away at the state institution
early yesterday morning. Her
death was caused by old age and
acute stomach troubles coupled
with breakdown which was aided
by / or mental condition. Mrs. Glib
son was one Of the oldest inmates
in the asylum. Her remains were
shipped to Gold Hill last evening
where the burial will take place.
Shortly after the death of the I'M
fortunate woman, and while the
body was being PREPARED fer ship
ment, Tom Lynch an inmate from
Ormsby county made his escape.
Lynch was assisting DR.. Lewis,
superintendent Of the asylum, and
after his work had been completed
he walked away from the institu-
ton. The officials Of the nearby
towns were notified of the escape
and it is believed that Lyn"h will
he recaptured shortly.
This make the third time that
Lynch has managed to escape from
the asylum. He has been in the
trusty class and on all previous
occasions after walking away,
always returned after an absence
Of several days. Reno Journal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
DISASTROUS FLOODS

With fire and flood the people
of Dayton have had strenuous times
for the past three days but Mon
day was the worst of the many.
Severe rain and thunder storms
have visited the district and for
three days in succession the fire
department has been called cut to
extinguish flames in the roof of
the transformer house of the
General Electric Light Company.
While the storm was at its height
Monday a cloudburst took place
in the mountains and came
sweeping down on the Randall
ranch destroying all the crops and
covering the fields with a coatisg
of debris. The flood continued
on down the river and did large
amount Of damage to the Italian
ranches down the stream. The
amount of damage done cannot be
estimated at this time.
Another cloud burst in another
canyon did damage to the amount
Of from $4,000 to $4,000 az the
Rock Point mill. which has only
recently been rebuilt The con-
contractor floor of the mill was
covered with mud, rocks and sand
to depth of several feet and the
conccntrators were all badly
damaged. The water struck the
mill with great velocity and soon
had the place afluat. Windows
were broken and doors smashed in.
The Sutro Mill at the mouth Of
he Sutro tunnel also slE,rcG
from the flood as a large portion
of the supply fame was carr d
away by tn oGslauGIt Of st r.
A crew wss placed at work at
once to rebuild the flune and il is
expected that a temporary aume
will he completed some time
during the night.
Como, located in the hills
twelve niles from Dayton, is shut
off from communication on account
Of the floods having practically
destroyed the road leading to the
camp. Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20
HART--OVERMAN

MIR. Chester A. Hart and Miss
Eliza II. Overman were married
last night at the residence of the
brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Prof. r. S.
Thomps On. of the state university.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Overman
and her early life was spent in
EIko. After graduating from the
Elko county high school she
entered the state university ard
graduated from that institution in
the course of Liberal Arts. Since
her graduation. ,.shc followed
teaching. 1t is not tho much to
say that she is one Of the very best
young women in the state of Nc
vada She has proved her worth
and her host of friends here hope
her pathway through life may
always be lighted by the lamp of
love.
The groom is also a graduate of
the school of mines of the state
university and is now following
tie profession of mining engineer.
He is young man of sterling
worth and the future before him
is bright. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart left
for California last night on their
wedding trip. They will return
in few weeks and make their
home at FairView, Chur ch i'll
county.
The Independent cx.cnds its
hcartiest congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. Hart and wishes them a
full measure of success and happi
ness.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-20

The offer Of prizes for fly killing
by Worcester, Mass. paper
has caused the boys to take flies by
he pint to the newspaprc office but
their efforts seem laughablr in
the light Of statements by DR.. l..
0. Howard, entOmoIogist Of the
Department Of Agriculture. Stat
ing his calculations April Is
with an ovcr-wintering fly which
on that day lays 100 eggs. esti-
mates that by September 20 frCm
the initial brood there will have
issued 1893, 720, 900. 600 adults,
one half Of which are females.