davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-24
tion of physical features.

Reverting to the question of govern ment ownership, the government has expended many millions of dollars and many lives have been lost in the mili- tary and civil administrations of the Philippines, Hawaii, Porto Rico and Cuba in the development of the islands for the direct benefit of an alien people with no substantial proof that it's ef- forts have been understood and appre- ciated, and with DO assurance that in the end a reasonable profit will be real ized on the expenditure.
 Contrast this with what we have found in Alaska Alaska has already contributed immensely to our national wealth, and there still remains vast wealth to be developed It is a "white mans country" iD every sense that the term implies. There is no country where white men grow hardier and healthier These pen have undergone hardships, as did the pioneers in the early days of our Western states, and in return they have been neglected, even imposed upon, by their govern ment.
 Summed up, the burdensome results of national political quarrels and Rov- ernmental indifference have fallen upon the people of Alaska to such an extent that many of them have been forced by idleness to leave the country, many have failed in their small business en- terprises, mining development has been seriously retarded, and the devel- opment and extension of railroads dis continued. The present population does not exceed 5OOOO, including native Indians and Eskimos, and this in a country famed for its natural wealth and in extent of territory one.third of the size of the United States proper
 What is needed as a remedy is the adoption by the government of a deh nite and businesslike development pro- gram, embracing five general items: (1) Early development of railroads by private enterprise, assisted and regu- lated by the government, or wholly uu- dertaken by the government. (2) Re. vision of mining laws, particularly coal land laws, to permit of practical and early development. (3) More liberal appropriations to the army engineers (who have charge of highways and tele- graph and cable lines), to enable them to effect a more rapid extension of trails, and for the substantial bridging of streams aud dangerous lords. (4) A comprehensive plan for additional fixed aids to navigation along the coast. (5) Construction of fortified coaling bunk ers for naval and merchant vessels at practicable harbor on the southwestern coast. The latter item is gravely im- portant one when we consider the pos abilities of an American Asiatic war. Results of expert investigation have demonstrated that Alaskan coal is as good for steaming purposes as tbe best qualities of coal found in the Eastern states.
 Railroads, however, are the first and most important need flor without them the potentiality of the country cannot be developed. In view of the nominal amount Alaska cost us, considering the immense profit we have already de- rived, and we'll knowing what the coun- try still holds in store for us, why should we hesitate longer to substan- tially aid in the work of development -E. E. Swergal, in Railway Age Gazette.
Douglas Island news., 1913-09-24

Un Sotnrday and Wednesuay- nights ID 70 m trips will go to Sheep Creek; leaving Treadwell for Juneau at 11;lO D. m.; leaving Douglas for Juneau at u:i5p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
MARINES ENJOY PRACTICE
Regiments at Guantanamo Take
Advantage of Opportunity.

Washington. March l3-The two regi-
ments of marines. consisting of 2l0o Of
fcers and enlisted men. that were mobil-
lied az Guantanamo just before the close
OF the Taft administration are taking
advantage OF the opportunity and facili-
ties for drills. field exercises and rifle
practice something not possible at their
home stations.
According 10 report reaching the
Navy Department to-day. a systematic
course Of instruction has been given TO
thirteen hundred men in the brigade, and
within ten DAYS the entire force will have
completed the practice. The instruction
IS given under the supervision Of officers
particularly fitted for the duty or IN
etr,lctors In addition 10 the course or
instruction in the use of the rifle, there
are post competitions. interpost compeu-
lions and the divisional contests, In when
the best shots from all the divisions OF
the feet compete.
The Secretary Of the Navy said to-day
that the mobilization Of the marines nao
not only proved to be a wise precaution'
but had also served 10 promote the Ell
ficiencv of the men by giving them the
benefit Of instruction which would not
have been possible had they remained at
their home stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WANT BAlTUSROl COURSE
Schoolboy Golfers May Hold
Fixture in MAY.

Although time and place have not As
yet received official stamp. II Is quit"
possible that the next interschOlastiC golf
championship tournament will he held
over tho Raltusrol links the latter part of
May Such is the wish of number Of
schoolboys prominent I'm intcrscholastic
circles.
The rapidly films date book already
points TO much competitive activity in the
late spring and early summer. with BAL
tusrol set aside FOR the ANNUAL New Jer-
sey state championship on June .. and
= Last season tho SChOolhOys held their
tournament ~ Montclair the fore part OF
the week. and. provided they plan 90 do
the same again. they might pick May ..
% and y, The fact that l}altusrol has
the Jersey affair on it's hands lends an
element Of uncertainty with regard 20 the
intcrschoiastic tournament
\ year ago Philip carter. Of Paving.
Won the title at Mcniclair defeating W
r. Gardner. Of 81 I.ukc's. I'm the final
round 10y up and 3 10 play. Carter. no
plays AT Nassau. finished second 10 STU
art Connolly in the junior mctropoi-
tan championship at plainncld.
Max r NRrs,on. also of Paving. was
the intcrscholastic medalist. going round
in T. Marston plays in the summer at
Crawford He was runner-up in the Mont
clair and EkVauok invitation tourna-
ments las, season. I'm the latter compeu-
ton beating Fred Herreshon in one If
the carly rounds lie was the PaWliIG
School champion until last year. when
Carter won the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
WEALTH POURS FROM
A STOLEN OVERCOAT
Convinces Rural Long Islander that New York
Merchants Are Easier Prey than
the Greenest Farmer

that the check ne had given them on Sat
ur,lay had been returned from the bank
marked forgery" Tho writer asked
that the icwelry that was purchased and
the cash given IN exchange for the check
Ice returned Immediately or an arrest
would be made.
Next day Wicks received another suit
of clothes 10y parcel post and paid for.
Wicks returned this suit also.
ON Wednesday ne received call from
a representative of a New York dryGoods
hoGec. vino said that the check he had
given few days before FOR the purchase
of So worth of goods was no good %
Wicks said nc never gave any such check.
That same night or afternoon, Wicks
received a call ON the telephone from a
clothing house. at 31th street and Broad
way. i'm which hc was told that the $40
check he gave for payment of 80 suit
was worthless To this concern NickS
made the same answer as 20 the others.
n is believed that the man who stole
his ovcrcoat has been making good use Of
the letters On it as means Of Identifying
himself when making purchases, and
Wicks is wondering how many other ner-
chants were dup,d by tho crook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BOMBS MENACE HOSPITALS
Explosions Cause Panic Among
Patients in Seven Institutions.

Thousands Of tenement house dWellers
IN YorkVllle were routed from their beds
Yesterday morning by the explosions OF
two dynamite bombs. The second explo-
sion was AZ 10. llD First avenue. ana
caused CONSERVATION among the patients
OF Flower Hospital. the Manhattan
Maternity Hospital. the Manhattan Eye.
Ear and Throat Hospital. the Presby-
terrain. Hahnemann and the Misericordia
and Italian hospitals.
The police say that Francisco Bran
cato. Of 30. 30 Fast 9th street, a cousin
Of Dr. Enrico Scimeca. OF No I Prince
street. whose fourycar-old girl was Kid
mapped TWO years ago and held FOR ran
som. was the object OF the "Biace Hand
bomb plot
Brancato. who keeps a drugstore adjoin-
ing the hall where the bomb was set OH.
said that he knew IT was meant FOR him
He later denied having received threaten
ing letters and having any enemies that
would bc likely 10 want To wreck his
business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FINDS MILLION GROSS DEBT
Penn. Insurance Department
REPORTS on American Union Co.

Harrisburg. Penn. March 1.-THE state
Insurance Department tonight made pub
De- "a statement with reference to the eX-
animation OF tic affairs Of the American
nlou Fire Insurance Company OF Phila-
delphia. FOR which q receiver was ap-
pointed several days ago. showing that n
gross dcst of probably $L0""" would be
found The examination Was conducted
by Official examiners OF the Insurance de
partmeute of Pennsylvania and Ne"
york. I'm tho statement charges are made
that assets were oycrstated and Habit
ties unders,atcd. accounts juggled ana
cash balances credited witch did not ok
Isl I'm the amounts stated. and loans Were
effected pfior To- January !. and repaid
subsequently which never appeared on the
books OF the company"
To Offset the debt Of the Company. the
report says. il has contracts of rcinsur-
ance. the return premiums which, when
collected viii be available To pay some Of
the company's obligations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
QUEZON VISITS BRYAN
Philippines Commissioner lg-
nores Secretary of War.


Washington. March l3.-FeelinS that in
the Secretary Of State ". J. Bryan, be
has the only friend I'm President Wilson's
official family who would listen to his
plea for immediate Independence for the
Philippines. Manuel l.. Quezon resident
commissioner Of the Philippine. called on
Mr. Bryan this afternoon. and undouDt-
edlv had an attentive audience.
The visit 10 Secretary Bryan has par
tlcuIar significance because Of IN" fact
that Qucz0n ignored the Secretary or
War in whose department is the Bureau
Of InsuIar Affairs. which has complete
iutfsdicton over the Philippines Score
tarv Garrison is known 10 share the view
Of President wilson. that agitation for
immediate Independence Of the Philip
pines IL premature
Secretary Bryan refused 10 comment on
Pbuippinc Independence or on the VISIT
of Mr. Ouczon. Nevertheless. in view OF
Nj Bryan's idea that - certain time fof
freeing" the Filipinos should be fixed IL
T. 4 reasonable assumption that the dis
cussion was along that line. Whether
President Wilson and Secretary Garrison
will take kindly to Mr. Bryans Interest
IN the Philippine question doubtless VIII
become evident in the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
BIDS ASKED FOR STADIUM
Contractors Have City College
Coliseum Plans.

1he plans for the stadium at the col
leee OF the city OF New York have been
drawn by Arnold Drummer. and are now
iu tine hands Of contractors for bids. The
stadium viii occupy the two blocks bound
"a by Both and l3Sth streets and Am
sterdam and Convent avenues The en-
frances viii be on Amsterdam avenue, tho
d0orways opening on big lobby, which
rarrows down TO 90-foot halls. all leading
10 large aisles. in which people will be
distributed to the seats.
Under the seats the rock Will be excayat-
cd for rooms. On either side OF the
structure viii be pavilions. from which
the stadium will sweep in curves toward
Amsterdam avenue. forming the general
structure. which will have two tiers II
seats.
Mr. Brunners pans are along the lines
of The Roman Coliseum. and show a sim
p.e and classic structure. with little or
IamcutatlOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
FAILED TO GET S6,000,000
Grand Trunk Unable to Raise
Money for Extension.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Providence, March In. NJ. Reynolds'
who has charge of the finances and ac-
counting of the Grand Trunk Railway
declares emphatcally in statement pub
lished in a local paper to-day that he has
made every possible effort by personal
endeavors with the largest and best bank
ing houses in the United States to ar
range for borrowing the s6oOoOOo re-
auired for the completion Of the Provi-
donce extension OF the Grand Trunk Rail-
way and that he has failed.
Mr.. REYNOLDS further declared that the
statements that have been made In this
city by bankers and others 10 the effect
that any possibility existed for raising the
money in any other way are absolutely
Incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
oath ST. GRADING PROTESTED
Would Leave Vanderbilt Hotel En-
trance in the Air.

Imnor,ant interests affected protested
ca vehemently at the meeting OF the
BOARD OF Estimate yesterday against the
MAN of Borough President McAneny 10
Iover 3ith street at Park avenue 40 tha'
&, would cross the latter thoroughfare at
rho present grade Of Fourth avenue that
tho matter was laid over for two weeks.
Among those who appeared To oppose
the plan were Robert Bacon. former Am
haesador TO France. and Charles -. Wet
moro who was architect OF the Wander
hut Hotel. at the corner in question. They
said that II would result in placing the
hotel and the Church OF the Messiah one
flight up above the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
it's adviser in the reform Of the constItu-

its adviser Ia the reform Of the constltu-
ton.
WASHINGTON Mdtch l"'-' '"HN '"'''''''
Goodn'" IS Ea'oh professor % ''i''''i'''
tative law ana H'i'I''Il"' sol'h'e ~ ~
lumhla niNersltF' sc" io'h' IL j. u""''
STOOD that ne was fe''''eo IVY IT. '""' ''S
W. Eliot, acung IN MS capacity ~ "h'
Of the directors OF the 'arh'sIe Hhno"
ment for INTERNATIONAL peace whlch mas
been unoiiic.ally interested I'D the 'stah-
lishment Of "a constitutional government
IN China br. Eliot. who was recently in
the Far East. IS believed TO have been
iu"y "cq1''',''' WIZ. ,.'' .p,' .'' ''',.'.
VI '''''
% 't"'
from @''''''''7' ." ',''
'"A'" P'''
al uh''e' '''''' ~ a. - '''D ''''' ,''
an "'''''' i''','''' ''''5 ''''' ''''U -
oI man ms va '''''' ''''''o''p' '''1 ' 49,
li'Ip J., -,
,, ....r ,.,,d,,,,- hoo t.uyh, a., 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
OVER TAX RATE FAVORED.

,rbe executive committee Of the 'lti-
INC. democracy. an organization Of anti
Tammany Democrat. held meeting last
nigh, at the Grand Union Hotel a reso'
iu,io, WAS adopted which placed the
-. an record as favoring reduction hi
the present excessive tax rate reuuci''s
the high cost OF living, pro'iuihs S"hiole"'
schools home rule, municipal ownership
woman suffrage. an honest and eiiicieh'
,olice force. honest and efficient admins
ration Of various other city department
and the recall Of Inefficient officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

vice are compelled 10 cooperate in war
eight officers have been detailed by the
War Department to join the battleshiP
fleet off the Capes this month, when the
fleet begins its regular annual battle prac-
tice. They will report on the nee,
manGuvres. The officers detailed are:
Colonel Charles L. Phillips, Majors Al
ston Hamilton. Percy NJ. Kessler ana
Frank X Ferguson, and Captains Cliffora
G. Carson and Kenneth c. Masteller' OF
the Coast Artillery; Captain James H.
Walsh. Ordnance Department and Lieu
tenant Clifford l.. Corbn. Coast Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
DROP PROGRESSIVE CLUB
Party Members to Have Social
Centre Instead.

II was learned last night that the idea
of having national progressive club
had been abandoned Instead the large.
old ia hioned brownstone house at No. 81
Washington Sauar. West. which is now
used az the Progressive state and county
Headquarters. will be opcnd as sort OF
Progressive centre.
The owner Of the building. whose name
Is not revealed. gives IT rent iree ana ne
Lag insisted that no dues be charged for
its use. and that all Progressives stand on
an equal footing so far as lis social priVi-
legcs are concerned.
The promoters OF the club ldea hau
Sound il difficult 10 raise enough money
ia Get "A suitable club building I'm the near
future. so decided To give up the scherne
and accept the use OF the Washington
Square house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14

row: colder tomorrow night. increasing south
east 10 south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
rain to-diy and probably to morrow. colder
u. morrow: increasing southeast 70 south
winds
For Delaware Maryland and the District Of
columbia. rain to-day. rain tomorrow. roll
lowed hv fair and much colder, increasing
southeast 20 south winds
For virginia rain e. day. rain 10 morrow.
followed by fair except snow I'm mountain dis
tricts. colder. increasing south winds.
For Western Pennsylvania ana western NV
york rain TO-DAY turning To- snow and de-
cidcdlv colder to morrow. high east 20 south
east winds becoming variable.
For West Virginia. rain TO DAY. turning 70
SNOW furries and decidedly colder tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
. BEERS BURIAL AT ELMIRA
Ex-Maior General Of New York Ma
tinnal Guard Dead at Washington.

Washington. March l3-The body OF
General Edmund o. Beers. a distinguished
officer OF the New York Engineer Corps
I'm the civil War and afterward major
general Of the national guard Of that
state. viii he taken 10 Elmira. y. Y, to-
day for burial. He died yesterday at
the age of eighty-four years. General
Beers had brilliant war record and was
promoted number of times for bravery
I'm action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
YOUNG BURTON AMBITIOUS
Brooklynite Wants Mexican
Mission, Despite Youth.
ITrom Tho Tr,hUuo Huronu

Of Brooklyn, formerly assistant secretary
of the Democratic National Committee. Is
another candidate for Office whose youth
is being urged as a har 10 an important
appointment Mr. Burton is thirty-tiy e
wears old. and frankly declares he wants
to be- Ambassador to Mexico. He is pull
ing every wire ne can reach. and he say'
he can't see why he should not get the
office even if hc is only thirty-dve.
good many persons have tried 10 dis
courage Mr. Burton. among thcm some
big politicians. but hc saws b" believes
i'm "a young man being ami itious especial
Is II he feels he can handle tn lob Ike
a veteran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
rRANSPACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. my. pm.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand.
Austf ALA via Yictoria) - Zea-
Japan, Corea China, Philippine
tvia victorial-Empres OF japan Mch. IL 6sSD
Japan. Corea, China via Scatter
-Antiochus ......--s..s.... mch. - o. =
Hawaii Japan Corea. China Via
San Francsco)-Shinyo Maru. .Mch. II. go
" TIord DER DERBY INN" .'.... w.. .Mch 49, $50
Hawaii via san Francisco)-
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia IVA san
Francisco 5fanuka ......,..... Mch. y. $50
Hawaii, samoan Islands. New Yea
land. Australia via San Fran
cisco)-Sonoma ............-....Apf. q. 0:bV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
L0NGBOAT WINS WITH EASE.

Tom I>ongbost. the Canadian Indian.
ran into the earth Maur0 Visconte. Of
italy. IN a match race al fifteen miles In
Madison Square Garden last night The
Italian, after failing TO work out q stitch
VI me SIDE. quit NJ Twelve miles.
:, lpngbOat was two laps 10 the good when
Nlsconie stopped running. and continued
siohe 70 complete the distance In 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omciaI Record and Forecast

Official Record and Forecast. W ashinstoh'
March 10 The storm has gradually developer
in extent and intensity and has now assumed
,,,usral PROPORTIONS. While the centre IL in the
g.eat plains states. the area OF precipitation
embraces practically the entire country eN
cent the Pacific Coast region. over the east
.rn southern and central portions OF the c0un
ire unseasonabiy warm weather is general
Precipitation will occur again on Friday over
ali districts east OF the Rockies. except In the
vest Guif region Moreover. the weather Will
probaby be very slow In clearing In the mid
die states snow furres continuing In most OF
tho interior sections Saturday. while the rain
iu the Atlantic states will be- followed by fair
weather by Saturday afternoon except in New
England.
cold wave warnings have been issued for
the Rocky Mountain region and the great
plains states Ms far east Lake Michigan.
Illinois and Western Tennessee and as far
south as Arkansas and Northern Texas Colder
weather will not reach the Atlantic coast see
tions until saturday or Saturday night.
The winds along the Atlantic coast will be
increasing southeast 10 south; east Gulf coast.
brisk TO high south. west Gulf coast. moderate
southwest TO northwest and increasing on Lake
Michigan dangerous east shifting to north.
gales.
steamers departing Friday for European
ports will have Increasing southeast TO south
winds. with rainy weather TO the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-14
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, March
Is, 1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Philadelphia. Southampton and
CherbOurg March ., and queenstown D. 70
the American Line. with - first. 1873 second
cabin and $40 steerage passengers. nails anu
mdse Arrived az the Bar al BIO m.
steamer Swazi CBr), Yokohama December
% Kobe 80. Mott January J, shanghai ..
| o. PORT said 10. Algiers II and Baltimorr
March II. to Shewan. Tones q co. WIN
mdse Arrived az The Bar az 80 a -, m,
March !. Porto Colombia = santa Marta :;
Porto Colombia = Colon .. Kingston am
/ port Antonio 3 TO the United Fruit Co WIZ WY.
| ~ passengers and mdse Arrived az t"e
:; steiner crown Of Toledo CBr). Newc,s,stie
February 30 20 norton son IN oa''"''
steamer Monroe. Newport News and Nor
! folk 70 the Old Dominion IS 60, WIN pHs
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine ~
steamer ''c comus. Eew orleans March :. TO
| the southern Pacific CO. WIN pass's'sst' a."
lndse Passed in Quarantine az go n
| steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore, 10 tne
Vow York and Baltimore Transportation 90.
with mdse Passed IN quarantine a. o'''
Steamer Huron. Jacksonville March -
and Charleston II. % the Clyde - 20, W
passengers and mdse. on Scotland Lsh'-
Sl Steamer an Barbarossa Ger. Bremen Msrch
I to Oelrichs & 60. with ls2 CABIN. 81
third class and 40 Storage pSs ~ !, se -,
and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar - - u
S,aemer Curityha tCuban). Nipe March J.
Ranes , puerto Pslro 3. GIbara ana Nue-
,.itss g. 20 the Nlunson "a Line. WIN - pas
sengers and mdse Arrived a. '"e D'' -
- steamer Bella lBr. Port Antonio March
= and Baltimore u. TO the Atahtc ~. y
Semen FiawI OBJ. Cieufuegos Maren
-. 20 tha United states shipping %, WITT
sugar Arrived az The Bar az mldhight -,
steamer Clio lGcr). Rotterdam rs,'aS =,
% 70 ID T Warden, N ballast. Ar'Eeu -
steamer paula GER Hamburg February
% IN ID r warden IN ballast. Arrived n
me s,i bSr at IL p d Hsmblad Dam, Boston
uorcb H. TO Funch. Fcye & Co. with mdse
in transit. VIII finish loading f2r Sope"-
bapen. etc. Left Quarantine AZ 90 m
S,ca,ner Oregonian. Puerto Mexico MafS'
; via Delaware BreaNwat.I /, - ''' Ives
can-Iiavaiian - 20. With Wose'
s,oarer President Lincoln Gen. Hamou,s
| rI,,,,ary y and southampton ana CheroonrS
Narcb D 10 the Hamburg American Line NJ
passengers. malls and mdse. Passed III 97'-'
i Sss at NJ Marie ii Giorgio CNor. Puerto co:-
80. Warch 70 the Atlantic Fruit Co VIII
fruit Arrived ar the Bar at 20 m. :,
steamer Huron, Jacksonville passen
Quarantine o6 a. 70 = March ~. 30 uwina
southeast. light breeze; cloudy; hazy on shore
smooth sea.
SAILED.
steab IFrs Haze, KIeist GER. Bremen:
ROTTERDAM CDutch}. Amsterdam MsSico,
havana: wacousta tNorl. l,onisoups ntis!S
Tor. Jefferson Norfolk and Newport Ne"s'
IN Rio. Galveston: city OF 80 LOUIS Sava1
nah: Guiana CUBAN, 'aidenas, "t.n.l
nina. = andrews Bay. Aibingia 'Ger,.
Inasua. oklahoma. Port Arthur. Delaware
phiiaaelphla; New York city tbr)' bF's'o''
Anna ,Nor). Valparaiso.