davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Copyright. 1914 By Continental ss.--Y.D.r synsls.s.

1Ah hot ~ cuhc u lna1
-stop this useless taIk!' cried gentleman who had
heretofore been silent. He bent upon Fields look Of
great dignity. Make it clear. sir what you have DONE"
Certainly. have robbed you Of between a quarter
and half million Of dollars The worst you do
with is to throw into prison ten years. By
the national currency act Of 1865, section So will
that for this ofense be incarceraed from I'VE
to than ten. During those ten years
shall have ample time TO perfect myself in at least
three languages. and TO read extensively, and shall
leave the Jail 40 polished and learned man, in the
prime Of life and possessed Of wealth shall freely
admit that ! have disturbed the ordinary relations Of
labor and compensation, but shall treat the matter
that shall become the subject Of standardization that
win relieve from social ostracsn. have carefully
reviewed the ground. There will be contrition and
shame DO not hope 10 recover dollar Of your
money have been careful 10 secrote it so that the
most ingenious and the largest rewards will
not be able To obtain hint Of its whereabouts 1t is
entirely beyond your reach
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

tents upon the floor No ventured to speak ercspa
IN whisper; 1t seemed thar word loud noise must
disturb the pose Of msters The clock ched the bfuA
flames murmured In the Erate and the pellets Of sand
thrown up by the wind ratified against the windows.
But YET there signs Of the paying tellenL
Could it be true that they rnast report tbs tsrbIa
thing to the worldf We're they thu -anx sIent ana
inactive while he being borne away Sha uead a
the wind, out Of their reach3
All at Fields IN at the doom ''TF1
He met with gIadness that was onRy boo pass
ceptible Every gentleman emitted sah e rsRss2
and half started, If 70 take the dehnqusnt h1 aAA
hand.
Fields shrewd enough to act before sf,s esaana
had evaporated.
He advanced to the tAbla The direotonu hassensd
to take their accustomed places Thay bont mon tha
teler's face the most anxious looka
1t(1 ENTLEMEN" said he. Il believe thaA goo fury
" understand that I return this large sum oe
money you at my option You recognizes TIE eaus
that would endure for Instance an kaprfsoua
ment years rather than ose the control Of QuAs
ter of a million of dollars"
The directors hAstened to signify SXesFr ~
"But." continued Fields taking ssperna HrSe tma
veopes from his inner pockets Il shall b eontuA VITA
less. There Is the / mentoned--
The directors fell upon the packages and counAsa
their contents. Tho table strswn with mouay.
Fields contemplated the with curiosity. Presens
1t announced that the sum c0mplatc.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

which teller agreed accept In place Of punishment
But their appreciation Of their position had time to re-
vive and when they assembled the next morning 10
receive the money from Fields they anxious and
feverish.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
By HELEN GREEN

night I fear Yunno that Hydes a-standin' right
in the bar, careless of the fact that hearts il
lacerated all about him -L
MYRTLE-Men is arch fends, Bella.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

A NNABELLE-Ef I'm asst, the gittins is be-
4 comm scanty in the old home town. Time
was when / was allus lookin' up my past perform
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
oul nla.. reserved ,. n, AutAsrl

sCENE-Ths telephone Switchboard in the
lobby Of NeW York hotel
CHARACTERS-ANN the tele-
phone GIRL and MYRTLE, "in the business"
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Monday there wns a special meeting Of the
directors for the purpose Of examining the books
- and accounts of the bank. The bank comptroller
wns expected to call for an exhibit within the
coming week The Of the telers were passed
mon The cashiers books were looked over, also
those Of the regular bookkeepes There seemed to be no
errors and the contents Of the safes proved There
was perfect order in all the departments. The clerks
were compmented "Now. said Fields TO himself, lis
my opportunity
on the ncxf day at 10 o'clock tho directors again
n>scmbed-this time for their regular labors-to c1-
amino the proposals for discount
The day happened 10 be cold and stormy. Tho
twenty clerks were busy and silently at work behind
their counters and srangu and the fourteen directors
werc sbut tight in their mahogany room. There was
hi little nassnr TO and fro the street. though now
and then half-frozcn messenger stamping in, and
ala his errsnd with henumbed fingers through the little
windows The tempest made business hshr
r II o'clock FIELDS. the paying teller, wrote note
n and cent 81 to tho directors room. The boy who
carried knocked softly. and tho president appeared
look Tho letter, and then closed the door again.
Then there was a moment Of almost total silence;
The clerks wrote The ratified, and seemed as II
4 were an instant before expected explosion.
Presently an explosion came. The clerks heard
with astonsbment tumut in the directors roomex-
-anatiour hurried questions tho hssy rolling Of chairs
on their casters, and then the sound Of feet
The deor was hastily drawn onen. and those who
we're near could sec thar nearly all the directors were
clustered around it. strainng their to look at the
paying teller Most Of them pale, and they called
IN one voice: "Come hore~ "Come in here at once"
"Fieldsr' 'Ar Fields" "Sir you wantedl" Fields
put down his pen opened the tall iron gate which
separated him from rho counters and walked rather
quickly toward the den Of lions. An opening made
him in fe group and he passed through the door,
and II shut once more
IT walked tho to the fireplace. and then
turned around.
"This note. sir What does It menng" cried the
president advancing upon him. waving the in his
trembling hand
Have you read itg" demanded Fields, in loud
voice.
'yes," said tho president He astonished at
Fields He cast glance upon his fellow di-
rectors
"Thcn what is tho Of asking me what mean
II is as plain as make H."
"But Il says--but it says faltered the venerable
gentleman turning the paper 70 the light that have
only money enough to last until u O'Clock Your state
ment yesterday showed a balance TO your credit OF
S377O00 That will last az lcasi'-
"But I have not got S37Ioo0 have only got
s2I0o0w
but counted S377,ooO"
"WhenY'
YESTERDAY"
-Yesterday-Yes But not this morning
Great Godw cried Stuart thrusting himself for
ward, "whatg'- He fixed his feeble eyes upon
Fields but could speak further. Somebody else did
what has become Of ~
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

robb~ of the highest gradeA Lcnd which perhaps
good any that made under the circumstances"
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Monday there was a special meeting Of the
directors for the purpose Of examining the books
and accounts of the bank. The bank comptroller
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

NT YRTLE-Kin they be true content where
lVI two parties tastes amt congenial dearie?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
MYRTLE SPRINGS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

lOpSCNdl 10 l1mSS-hGCOEu6T.J
Myrtle Springs, Ca, Dec. 16-Rev P.
C. Barclay filled his regular appoint
ment at Shiloh church Saturday and
Sunday, preaching to large and appre-
ciative audiences both days.
Miss Ellie Virgins is spending a
while pleasantly, the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs H, w. Virgins.
Mrs. R. r. Arlington had as her
guests Sunday her daughters, Mrs, ].
F McMath, of New Point, and Mrs,
Leila Chambliss, of Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Johnston and
daughter, Bertha Kate, spent Friday al
Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Dupree and
children were visitors in this commun
ity Saturday.
Miss Anne Belle Kidd and friend
Miss Payne, of Americas, are the
delightful guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Kidd, at their
home near Concord.
Rev. J. E. Daniel spent Saturday and
Sunday at Church Hill filing his us.
ual appointment at that place.
Little Master Beckwith is a perma-
nent guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Beckwith.
The "tackey party" at which Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Kidd entertained on Thurs
day evening last was very enjoyablt |
affair. The prize for being the most
"tackey" couple present was won BY |
Miss Annie Belle Kidd and Mr.. Cleye |
Bell.
Mrs. Wiley Carter spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Emmett |
Reid.
After a delightful visit of a montf
with friends and relatives here, Miss
Cora Hartsfeld returned Saturday t
her home in Rochelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston were the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19

guests Sunday of their daughter, Mrs
J. e. Daniel.
Miss. Kate Holly spent Saturday ia
Americas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Jordan were II
Americas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Daniel, Miss Lii
lie Mae Daniel and Mr.. W. L. Kinard
were the Sunday guests of MIR. and
Mrs. j. A. Daniel.
MIR. A. A. Arlington, of Ellaville, was
in this community for a short while
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. N. Edwards and family. of
Americas, were the guests Sunday If
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
BUDGET OF LIVE
news Of PLAINS
Social and Other Events Ii
Busting Town
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Plains, Ca, Dec. 17.-Quite pleas
ant affair of the week was the rooA
party which Mrs. R. T. Jennings CAV
on Monday evening complimentary to
Miss Estelle Myhand, who left on
Tuesday for her home in Biloxi, Miss.
The hall and parlor was attractively
arranged with ferns and vases o1
narsissi. After several games delic-
ious refreshments were served. Those
invited were, Mesdames ]. A. Melon
aid, A. R. Wilson, G. w. Montgomery,
n. P. Carter, E. Timerman, NJ. D.
Walters, Lee Laramore, Cornelia Jen-
nings, Mr.. and Mrs. H r. MCGEE, DR..
and Mrs. ]. C. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. f.
l.. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson,
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Walters, Misses
Ruby Graham, Carrie Walters, Julia
Coleman and Martha Laramore.
Miss Ruth Patrick, of Montezuma,
was the pretty guest of Mrs. David
Jennings this week
Miss Melba Lunsford was shopping
visitor in Americas Wednesday.
Rev. c. A. Philips filled his regular
appointment at Bronwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walters anc
Miss Bertha Howell spent Wednesday
in Americas.
Miss Estelle Myhand lefa Tuesday
for her home in Bilaix, Miss.
Mr. Henry Hawks, of Pennsylvania
was at Plains this week.
Mr. E. L. Bridges, of Ellaville
spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. J. H, Williams and Mr.. A
Dodson were among the number from
Plains to Americas Wednesday.
Mr.. ]. C. Zimmerman, of Vidalia
spent Sunday here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Zimmerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lunsford, o
Americas, were guests Sunday of NJ;
and Mrs. G. E. Hitler.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Barclay wer
among those from here spending
Tuesday in Americas.
Misses Mamie Lee Sanders and Al
ice Claire Ellerbee, of Leslie, wer
weekend guests of Mrs ]. E. Chap
pell.
Miss Ruby Zimmerman came from
Bronwood to spend Sunday with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thinner
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
House and Land For Rent.

A five room new bungalow just one
mile from city limits; will rent house
18th few acres land in connection; con-
venient to city; will also allow renter
" God for personal use free.
advt-7-tf CHAS. L. ANSLEYy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-19
SCHLEY'S CAPITAL
IS FULL OF LIFE
Many Happenings Of the Week
at ElIavilIe
Especial to Times-Recorder.j

Ellaville, Ga, Dec. ia pleasant
event of the past week was a party
given on last Friday evening by Miss
Sara Strange to her little friends. The
aours were from eight to ten and
right merrily did the young people en-
joy themselves with games and jokes
Music, contributed by Misses Matte
Cheves and Mary Strange, was also
greatly enjoyed. Delicious divinity
candy was served to the merry-mal:-
ers, who were Misses Mary Dixon, Nell
Stevens, Cleone Collins, Addie Munroe,
Addie RE McCrory, Velma Frank Will
liams; Messrs. Haywood Bridges, Nor
ris Hill, Leon Carter Garrett Walters,
Henry B. Arlington, Henry Hart, Har-
old McCrory.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Collins we're host
and hostess on Sunday at an elegant
dinner. A splendid menu was serv-
ed Those who were invited to par
take of their hospitality on this oc
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Col
Inns, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Collins, Misses
Cleone and Louise Collins, Rena Lea
Stevens and Martha Colbert
Mr.. and Mrs. s. g. Williams have
had as their guests this week Mr.. and
Mrs. John Collins, of Bronwood.
The many friends of DR.. ]. R. Jordan
will regret to learn of his serious
illness at his home here, and wish for
him speedy recovery.
Miss Eleanor Garden, of Americas
is in Ellaville, called here on profess
Isional business.
Mrs. Morse, who has been visiting
her mother in Alexander City, Ala
returned yesterday to her home here.
Mrs. S. A. Royal has returned from
very pleasant trip to cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Strange and
family motored to Fort Valley Sunday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Lightner and
Masters Lynwood, Hansell and Joe
Lightner spent few days this week
very pleasantly with relatives in Ideal
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge, Of Doe Run, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Morse this week.
Mr.. ]. B. Smith has returned from
Atlanta, where he went Tor e.. opex d
ton recently.
Mr.. Lee Tidwell, of Ellerslie, made
a business trip to Ellaville last Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Williams lett
yesterday for Florida, where they will
spend two weeks, enjoying that balmy
climate.
Mrs. Charles Johnson was in Amer
icus recently, shopping.
Mr.. E. L. Bridges left Monday for a
business trip to south Georgia.
The many friends of Mrs. Bedie Pill
cher will regret to learn of her sad
death, which occurred at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Strange, near
here, Monday might. Aunt Bedie" had
passed the three score years and ten
and was universally loved by all who
knew her. She lived a life of useful
ness, and her devotion to her family
and friends will never be forgotten
She is survived by two children, Mrs.
George Massee, of Bronwood, and
Mrs. Joe Strange, besides a number of
stepchildren and grandchildren. Hel
remains were inferred here Wednes-
day.
guests Sunday of their daughter Mrs
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

gofN HEasuE, Registrar.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Governor Walter E. Clark, Juneau. Ex-oficio Secretary of State and Surveyor General Wm. L. Distin, Juneau. Delegate to CongreSs-James Wickersham, Fairbanks.
 Collector of CuStoms-J. R. Willis, Juneau. Special Deputy Collector--C. D. Garfield, Ju- neau.
 UNIFIED STATES COURTS Division No. 1-Judge, Thomas R. Lyons, Juneau; Clerk of Court, E. ". Pettit, Ju- neau; United States Marshal, H. L. Faulkner. Juneau; United States Attorney, John Rust gard, Juneau.
 Division No. 2-Judge c. D. Murane, Nome; Clerk of Court, John Sundbaclz, Nome; United States Marshall Thomas c. Powell, Nome; gnite& States Attorney, B. S. Rodey, Nome.
 Division No. 8-Judge Peter D. Overfeld, Valdez; Clerk of Court, Angus Mcbride; !; United States Marshal, Harvey P. Sullivan; United States Attorney, George R. Walker. Division No. 4-JudGe, Frederick E. Fuller Fairbanks; Clerk of Court, c. c. Page; United States Marshall F. K. Love; United States Attorney, James J. Crossley.
 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Division No 1-C. B. Walker, register; Frank 4. Boyle, receiver, Juneau. Division No. 2.-Johu Sundhacl1, ex-officio register; Thomas c. Powell, exsoficfo re- eeiver, Nome.
 Division No. 3,-TnCEuded, in Division No. E. Division No. 4--C. c. Page ex-oficio regis ser; Fl. K. Love, ex-ofieio receiver, Fair banks.
 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE c. 0. Georgeson, special agent in charge of Alaska investigations, SitlHa,
 EDUCATION Walter E. Clark, ex ofticio superintendent of public instruction, Juneau.
 NATIVE SCHOOLS P. P. CIaxton, commissioner of education, Washington, D. C.; W. T. Lopp, superintend- ent of education of natives of Alaska, Wash ington, D. O., and Seattle, Wash; H. 0. Sim clair. supply agent; All. 0uarles, disbursing agent, Seattle, Wash.
 INTERNAL REVENUE George Hutchinson, deputy collector, Fair banks; Edgar c. Raine, Frank M. Thatcher, deputy collectors, Nome.
 IMMIGRATION SERVICE Domianus Maskeviczius, inspector in charge of district of Alaska Ketchikani Al- bert H. Joy, inspector, Skagway.
 MINE INSPECTION Sumner S. Smith, inspector for Alaska, Ju' neau.
 STEAMBOAT INSPECTION SERVICE Geo. F. Whitney, inspector of hulls; Thos. E. Kell, inspector of boilers, Juneau; Thos. P. Deering, hulls; Carl F. Lehners, boilersr St. Michael
 FOREST sERy1oE Tougass Nationals Forest-W. G. WefgIe, forest supervisor, KetehilIan. Chugach National Forest-T. M. Hunt, dep- uSy forest supervisor. Cordova.
 TERRITORIAL HEALTH OFFICER Emil Krulish, passed assistant surgeon, Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospi- tal service, Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

SALE OF TIMBER. Ketchi1an, Alaska February 15, 1918. Sealed bids marked out side Bid, Timber Sale Applications, August 29, 1912, Tongass," and addressed to the Forest Supervisor, TongasS National Forest, Ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up to and including the 22nd day of March, 1913, for all the merchantable live timber designated for cutting by Forest Officer located on an area to be definitely designated by Forest officer before cutting begins, including about 200 acres located between Square Cove and Point Hepburn, Admiralty Island, with in the TongaSs National Forest, estimated to be 100000 linear feet of hemlock piling, more or less. No bid of less than 3{c per linear foot for pilipg mp to and including 70 feet in length, and lc per linear foot for all pilng over 75 feet in length will be considered, and deposit of $200OO must be sent to C.. T. Gardner, Special Fiscal Agent, Forest Service, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervisor. Timber 1, upon valid claims is exempt from sale. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. For further information and regulations governing sales address Forest Supervisor, Tongass National Forest, ketchikan, Alaska. w. G. Weigle, Forest Supervisor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
Knights of Pythias Social

A large crowd of Knights of Pythias and their families gathered at the Castle Hall last Thursday evening to celebrate the forty ninth anniversary of the order and Washington's birthday. The weather was exceptionally fine, which made it pleasant for all who wished to rig out in their best clothes and attend. pr. A. R. Sergeant, chair man of the entertainment committee, acted as master of ceremonies and an- nounced the program of the literary and musical part of the entertainment.
 Mrs. E. l.. Armstrong at the piano and Prof. Kronmier, violin, rendered several selections, after which Mrs. c. M. Spores sang sweetly and responded to vigorous encore.
 Then came part of the program that was especially attractive to young and old, it being nothing less than interest ing little speeches by the interesting little tots They were Agnes Patterson, Helen Sergeant, Ethel Sergeant and Mamie Feusi.
 Mrs. c. M. Blain favored the gather ing with a solo and also responded to an encore. Mrs. BIain's singing is always appreciated.
 Miss May Mccormick gave reading in her best style, it being a eulogy of George Washington. Then the orche> tra struck up and the floor was filled with dancers. This amusement con tinued for an hour or more and then supper was announced.
 Thesupper was served in the banquet hall which was decorated for the oc' casion with patriotic colors. The table also carried out the idea, with flag de signs over the cloth, fancy napkins, cakes covered with punches of cherries and even George Washington hatchets on the salads. The supper was after the style of that served in the old New England days, with Boston brown bread and baked beans, to which was added delicious pumpkin pies, wonder ful cakes, ham and salads, cheese, pickles, doughnuts, lady fingers, cook ies, ice cream, coEee, etc., ets,
 Because of the large crowd, some of the little folks played ring-around-a rosy while the big ones ate, but there was plenty for all and good many basket .fulls left over. One little girl, just wee bit of tot, sat long time at the table until all alone. Some one asked the little one where she put all the food, to which she quickly replied, "Iu my hatchway"
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

A fitting sequel to the chapter of happenings in Douglas last week was the attempted murder and the accom- plished suicide of Friday. It may be that as Westeruers we shall allow it to pass in the Western way, with but scant notice. The hurry and bu-tle of life precludes the attention to small mat ters that might sometimes prove bene- acial. And in the great, bowling, busy West the violent ending of human life is often considered but small matter. But at least one lesson should be learued, and if it is learned all is we'll. Douglas cannot thrive and grow great as home city in the midst of sin and filth aud rottenness. And, if Douglas is pot to be home city it will be noth- ing. Justice will have it's sway, and if man is weak there is higher force that will have its sway and correct the evils which have been overlooked. Isn't it about time for the wave?
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
Fire7maa Nsst5

There is no such jolly orasnisation' on Douglas Island as the Douglas are. men. The regular meetings of the ea> tire department are held once each month at the A. L. U. hall and Sae' ia~ terest in these meetings is gaining oon- stantly. A business meeting ie held. during which any matter DerSaining Sc Ere fighting is open for discussion, snG all are welcome to participate:
 At the meeting Saturday evening g vote of thanks was given to- Martin Olson, who presented the departments with $40 in token of his appreciation of their services in com batting the fire a5 the Board of Trade building lest Wed nesday morning. There was. also aE expression of thanks to MT. John, Penei for the use of his ever-ready fire e2. tiuguishers at the Tavern Cafe fire on Monday.
 Prior to the business meeting, Joe Potts favored the audience with Ger man ballad. which he rendered with appropriate gestures and gesticula- tions. Prof. Ghas. Aana presided at the piano. At the close of the business session 8 picture show was enjoyed downstairs at the Lyric, and then a lunch was served in the banquet kall. There are those who considered this the best part of the evenings fun. After lunch as they enjoyed their cigars the fremen were treated to a concert fur nished by an orchestra made up of players from the Treadwell Club and she Lyric, and several selections on a mandolin.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

In giving judgment 10 T. E. Latimer and C. 5. Blake agaiusL the Juneau school district for wages. after they were discharged 5y the school board for attempting to control & school clec- tiou, Judge 0vel field l. said to have complimeueed the teachers upou their action by saying that it was just and proper. Of the merits of this particular case we have nothing to say, but it is distinctly in accord wiChthe carpet bag idea of government for Alaska, that school teachers who have no other interest in the country than a niue- months job teaching school, who have no real residence in' the territory, should attempt to dictate to the actual residents and taxpayers fthe country.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. SerVisea sP, ID. on every Sun day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the members at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
 J.H. WARNANEN. Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1913-02-26
Nqxoe qf Regntestion of Voters
principal

City of Douglas, January 3l, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that the regis 5ration books are open.at the office of City Clegk. Front street, Douglas, and 5aeG all qualified voters are required to Ssersin register prior te March SEst, 6 O. z1.,, at which, date aoa sios said books Riilt ge closed Ths qualifications of an sfecfar agec EAs' shNlE Do sn adult citisen, over ghe, a,se oE zt gcsrs, or hay ing Geciare& his Aas8stisn of becoming swbSa g Gene Eifss aeci3eDt Of Alaska for one year. an& s5 shs City of Douglas sIS montEey
 JofS HEssoE, Registrar.