davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Yale Crew Nearly Ready.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 1o-Guy
NickalIs has commenced putting on the
finishing touches to Yale's crew which
Friday afternoon will open the 1sl5-19ls
rowing. season against Columbia on New
Haven Harbor. The crew which will
meet Columbia is made up of r. Harri-
man. bow: r. Gilnllan, No. 2; g. Atkins.
No. 8: r. Kositzky. No. 4: A. Sturteyant,
No. S: C. Meyer. No. 6; r. Coombs. No.
Z: 8. Low. stroke; Allen McLane,
coxswain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Ever since Matt Wells outpointed Charley white
in Milwaukee, his manager. Danny Morgan, has
been receiving many offers for fights for his man.
Besides being matched with Young Brown on No
-enber g. Morgan has inst signed Wells up to meet
Johnny Grifiths the Western lightweight. for ten
rounds at Akron Ohio, on November 9.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

AAOcrJiiug TO a rcTort from Chicsgr. Scotty MOI
tisti while in that city. signeJi Nd Wolsast IA
nEht Joe ShuErIle the IsT~sy city hight aCiglrt. n
the main event at the Pio0eCr - oti"E Cluh The
night Of Noxenher - Mcnti.th = one e tho
maichmakers Of that CIuh Dundee = to aTTssr It
one of the shows next month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Fail To Hold Peace Meeting

1orhe Feders LesEse
who arrived d's.ed for their home. this
Of
n q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
NEW COURSE READY
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB

On Saturday golf will be played upon
the new eighteen-hole- course at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Players may start at No. 1 or No. 10.
When a match has finished nine holes, II
will follow Immediately the match
started of at No. l or No. 10 tee. as the
case may be. so that continuous play OF
any match will be interrupted as little
as possible.
The following table indicates the
changes made:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Studebaker
CONNER ciaI Auto & Supply Co.. ST 18th St

A mztrh has been practically arranged between
johnny kilbane the fezther-Weight champion, and
Richie Mitchell the Milwaukee lightweight. They
will clash at the Toledo A. A. for ten rounds on
November 2. and the chances that KiIbane
viii eight at top speed, he does not want to get
IL bad with the fight promoters in the other cities
In the West.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
P-B-oaolity and Serpiee.
TNthegreat
i numbers
thousands Of

thousands Of
P-B Suits and 0vercoats
there is the opportunity"
for you to find exactly
what You want in STYLE,
MATERIAL and PRICE.
And no matter what you
may pay-s1S-18-2o-25
you MUST find absolute
satisfaction. The P-B guar
antee works day and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
10000 PEOPLE OF ITALY
PERISH IN EARTHQUAKE;
10000 ARE INJURED

Continued From Page OneD
~~~~~-~N-~-~~~~-O~~~-~-~-~~
Tiyoli, where one person is said to
have been killed, there is popula-
ton of some 1900 1t lies eighteen
miles northeast of Rome and retains
many OF the antiquities Of the old
Roman lays, among them the temple
of Tiberius and the Villa d Este, Gel
ebrated FOR the beauty of its architec-
ture. Pnoa is village Of some
4 1000 inhabitants.
Sagarola Paliano Nerol, Pereto
Native ana the other places where
damage Or fatalities are reported all
are small towns.
Italy in past years has mad numer-
Gus vistdtions from carth4 cakes In
which thousands of persons have per-
ished and from which millions of
dollars Of property damage has re-
suited.
1t fell to the lot of italy to suffer
what probably was the greatest disas-
ter from an earthquake that The
world ever saw. This was in Deem
Der. 1908, when in Sicily and Calabria,
49, PERSONS were killed; 95,470 in
jured and 100000 made homeless
In this disturbance Messina, Santa
Teresa, Scalleta and Faro in Sicily
and Reggie, San Giovanni San Ufe-
mia, Calico. Palmi, Pellaro and Cam
ditello in Calabria were destroyed.
The financial loss never was ac-
curately computed but it ran into
many millions of dollars,
Up to the time of the catastrophe
the earthquake at Lisbon in 1853,
which cost $4,000 lives caused the
greatest number of casualties,
Nineteen hundred and six was the
worst period for seismic disturbances
on record. t was during this time
great disasters occurred the world
over
The destruction of SAN Francisco
ana Valparaiso and the raziug of
eighteen villages IN Cambria occurred
in the spring aud summer of l9OO
The province of tsmeraldas IN Ecua~
dor was shaken in the iolloWihg jan
uary ana "a great tidal WaNr follpwed,
drowning many persons aud dcvastal-
ipg the city of tismeraldas 'ololll-
bia also suffered in this disturbances
about 800 persons being killed.
A month and a half later on the
island Of Formosa the village Of kagl
and three other towns were destroyed
with the loss of thousands of lives
and material damage estimated at
$4,000, 600. A month later kagl
again was visited with much loss OF
life ana property damage.
Thcn followed The san Francisco
disaster in which 500 were killed and
$50 900 made homeless with prop
erty loss of 100000 600 a few
months later Valparaiso was visited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

BY earth shocks ana "a Conflagratlon.
Two thousand inhabitants were killed
and a monetary loss of $25O,0O0.009
resulted Within -Four days from the
first earth shock, the region for hun
dreds OF miles around Valparaiso ~ 9s
visited by 3S2 quakcs in which The
towns Of Los Andes and Melippilla,
with an aggregate population of 49,
0O0, were destroyed with their in
habitants. Santiago Chile, lost fifty
five persons killed and suffered ST.
5O0,0 damage while the towns OF
Vna del Mar, Quirhue, Linache and
Quilota. with a total of $4,000 inhab-
itants, were completely destroyed
Later in the same year there were
disturbances in Porto Rico, German
New Guinea and again in Chile.
In 1907 came the disaster to Kings
ton, Jamaica, in which over 900 lives
were lost. and $25,OOC,00O damage was
done Carriage Costa Rica, lost 1890
lives in 1910 from an earthquake and
in Turkey in 1912 three thousand per
sons persisted while 10000 were made
homeless in a similar disaster.
Last year Saura, japan, was visited
by an earthquake ana the eruption
Of volcano which caused much
property damage but did not result in
a large loss of life. Last May in ST.
ely 200 persons were killed and
1,0OO injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
An Old, Family Cough
Remedy, H0nlc-MGsie
EASILY Prepared 49, Costs Ncrg
Little, but IL Prompt, Sure
aud Effective
.MaAaMHNn.AaAe.s0. -

BY max inc this pint Of old time cough
syrup At home Nbn not only save ah"it
NJ. as compared with the ready mptlr
kind. but YOU viii also have much moro
prompt aud positive remedy in every WAY.
Ii oyercomea the usual coughs, tuoat and
chest colds i'm n huurs-rclioVca even
whoopiun cough quicky--and ia excellent,
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma,
hoarseness aud spasmodic Group.
Get from any drug store 2la ounces ol
Pines $50 cents worthl pour Il INTO
pint bottle and dll the hottie with plain
orauulated sugar syrup Full direcllous
with Pines. Keeps perfectly ana tastes
good
You can feel this Take hold Of cough
or cold IN way that means business. IL
quickly looscus tho dry hoat-e OF paiu-
ful cough and heals the inHamcd mrm-
braues. II also has remarkable effect
in overcoming the persistent loose cough
bv stopping tho formation 81 pihegm ia
the throat and bronchial Tubes.
The effect Of Pine ON the mcmbmncs 3
known by almost every one Pines IS q
most valuable concentrated compound Of
genuine Norway pine cNtract combined
with mlaiacol and other natural heallng
pine elements
There are many worthless limitations
Of this famous mixture. 10 avoid DIS
appointment ash your druggist tor'2 VI
oniros OF Pines and do not accept any
thing else.
4 guarantee Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded 2oo- Wlit
th.s preparation. Tie PincN Co. it
Wayne, ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
MORE DIFFICULT
To FIND ENEMY
THAN KILL HIM
Air Man Declares Conceal
ment Has Reached Point of
Perfection in Science Of
Modern Warfare,

tissociatcd Press Correspondence
Paris Dec. 3l.--lctlenne Pouiel, de-
scribing his Impressions as an air
scout says Hiding and conccalment
has become such an art in modern
warfare that it Is more difficult to
locate the enemy than TO XIII him.
lie says
Infantry assumes the appearance
OF stacks OF straw, cannon become
10 the sharpest eye nothing but inof-
fensive piles OF brushWood
Observation ladders are made up
with such perfection that they are
easily mistaken FOR poplars or ey-
press trees, false hedges and artificial
Tickets, even frequently conceal bat
teries of artillery and attachments of
Infantry from the eye of the air scout
There is only one thing that will
enable an aviator to detect these mod
ifications In the natural appearance
of the ground he is flying over and
that is "a complete previous acquaint-
ance with it. In Il certain region that
/ explored frequently during the bat
tie of the Marine there WAS wood
that we airmen aclled the ~ wood
to us II was wei known as n guiding
point. one day this II wood pre-
scented an unusual aspect to my eyes,
the extremity Of the lcft horn of the
t seemed to have heightened about
thirty yards during the night. took
the chance of Tying low over the
spot ana there, Just Inside Of the mi
raculous nights growth of woods
discovered German battery, skill
fully hid from our artillery hy thick
ct of Pine and ccdars rcplanted dur
ing the night
"On another occasion it WIS a
hedge that ] had never sccn before,
though / had scrutinl2ed every bit Of
the ground, on CLOSER inspection ! was
able to discover the newly throWn-up
ridge of line of trenches and the
emplaCement of TWO German batter
les that would have given MS q great
deal Of trouble on the morrow II our
3-nchcrs had not thus been put into
possession of the secret
Photography. adds Poulct, us an
almost Indispensable adjunct of the
airman's mission. He exhibited SOY
eral photographs taken on the fly
which showed clearly the highroad
ana on both sides of II something that
resembled spiders web, Those
lines" Poulct explains, are German
trenches ana not far from there three
round oliccts, each one between gray
lines, arc simply three German bat
teries that worked havoc in the allies
ranks until, after three days hunting,
we located them
'3'Iere,' continued Poulct "You soc
great number Of light round spots
about the form Of green peas. they
are the funnel shaped holes dug la
the earth by our own 3-,H,h shells,
some of them are scycn feet n diam
etcr ana four feet deep here are Il
great many Of them for there was
whore our batteries surprised fofi
mcnt of German infantry Whlch lhrN
annhilatcd In lees than half ana hour
while The rest of the force concealed
in the adjoining wood the famous
= wod were Obliged to irak camp
iu haste leaving their dead and
wounded behind them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

9alila Fei Jan l3.-Santa Eo coun-
uld Splendidly during December IN
Collecting taxes although the assess
'"Vnt rolls We're not returned until
"Wafd the middle of the month.
Yu'V Treasurer Celso Lopez today
igaue ms report to Travelling Auditor
newell .ol Earnest, which showed $S4.-
- co collected last month, of which
~ ''.pV'oV went to the state, $7,0S4.97
~ y 'ne city and city schools. OF the
t. IA amount, S1,202 was from liquor
s,els $5A09255 from 1914 taxes,
ie,o from 1913 taxes. $500 from
- taxes and $67.97 of 1911 taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
HOW's This (?

we her 0nc Hundred Dollars Kewnrd ~ nng
case ~ iataffh thai eannoi hf cured ~ nan
b J. cHrNf} s cQ Toledo
Wa IRE Hadafsiaaed have fnown
tnonfE fa tha laai ~ sHAIs ina hfi|rfe hlH
lmiflN hlaaIahlf M al bHa4.# nAnsal' luH
hul fNlul aIl5 afae y raHf AAf aa4 aAl'sHilNHH
SAf BASS 0f c9aMrWt
lalela NHIV
HAL. .aIaiH lHf. q istrH iNIHiNalf ln.
au HtM NU NaN #Hl mN
1a di'hd0ss
lHN H.H8f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

through The remarkable preparation Ccupne
They write from oil countries telling how
Certone improved their looks. covered their
honee and 6uod out hollow places after other
things had proved useless, Your turn now
Certone brings Flesh Clear Complexion Good
Digestion, Rclreahing Sleep, Sound Nerves
and vitality. Cert1ne Is called the Druglen
Wonder" for It avoids druEs aud contains tome
lood essences which noursh aud build up the
whole system. Get box OF Ceftone 81 any drug
yi,t's and see how quickly YOU will improve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
No More Piles
''u p Home Remedy Easily Applied
u'Ves Quick Relief-and Costs
Nothing to Try.

hf# iN l'|n RemedY gives Hul.t
Hal.. NHNs IeraWe ~ proc
NHHHNNnll 500 fliff
00A n iHN pfNH VT HHl
Wtl HaItd
HA HN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
ECONOMY
IS URGED UPON
GERMAN PEOPLE
Professors of UniVeryiy of
Berlin Tell How EngIand'S
Plan 10 StaUe Country May
Be frustrated,
SOCIETY AND HIS rorH-lENE-



London. Dee 3l.-Thc Amsterdam
correspondent Of Reuters agency
says;
"The professors Of economies at
the University Of Berlin have issued
an appeal to the German nation STATE
ing that it is the duty of everyone to
Illustrate the plan of the British gov
ernmcnt which hopes at the end of
the harvest year that hunger and
want will compel Germany to con-
clude "A dishonorablc peace
accordingly the professors gave
the following five counscls for meet
ing this danger:
First, practice economy in the
consumption Of all useful articles of
diet and make careful use of any
refuse that may serve any practical
purpose, Secondly eat war-bread. Pc
tatoes are plentiful in Germany, while
the supply of grain for bread can
only last ont if il is mixed with from
10 to 20 per cent Of potatoes, or If
less bread aud more potatoes are con-
sumed Thirdly, leave white bread
for the sick and feeble, and make the
most sparing use of cakes and pas
try. as Germany lacks onc-third of
jts customary supply of wheat and
wheat flour Fourthly, cconomHo IN
Tine consumption Of meat, bard and
buftcr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14

A new version Of the 'Carmagnole'
describes in each verse what William
II. thought, what he promised. what
he hoped, and the refrain is, in turn.
The Brabancoune, "God Save the
King" the Russian hymn ana the
MarseilIaise ending with the old
words of the "Carmagnole.'
The song that has caught the pop
ular ear most is entitled 'lIuntine the
Wolf" which is now sung at nearly
all the street corners.
There is also a song Of the famous
thrce-inch Geld gun under the title Of
sic Scixapte Quiu1c' Another en-
titled "RosaHc" after thc name that
the infantry has given 10 The bay
onet sings praises Of that weapon,
"sur Ia Route dc Berlin b. SONG
lhat TOLLS. low even Ia inc proportion
.af one to throo the French VIII
force their Nas 90 Berlin
rhe Brleiuns have contributed "a
lhc collection with anngH ou "Liber-
and France win Nefof Forget
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
plcniy Of tutlIc.

We sill have adequate supplies
or cattle. as many farmers cannot OBJ
tain the mual fodder lrou abroad.
1t does not follow, however Chat we
can therefore eat more meat Tor I'M
der the present circumstances the
supply Will soon become scanty. In
any case, the consumption of meat
hard and butter must be restricted
now SO that people need not suffer
from a want Of it later. All who can
should now lay in for their own use
Il supply of smoked ham, bacon,
sausages ana suet, but not too much
at Time. Ftfthy, the principal food
stuns should be potatoes, rye, wheat,
oats, buckwhcat, vegetables ana
fresh and preserved fruits
sugar may be used in large guam
titles and is an excellent article OF
diet and substitute for lard aud but
ter. The use is especially recommend
ed Of skim milk and the cheese made
from it Magerkase,' which on ac-
count of the albumen which they con
tain, form an excellent substitute Tor
meat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-14
Gained % Pounds

Mrs Anun n
dnlph tolls YOU
Whist will give YOU
flesh new liie and
health She wriios
- only weighed
l05 pounda wheN
| started to take
tcrtune ! woigh
i2S pounds now
md | icel lust
hne "
Thouaands Of
men and women
have Hctuallv
gained hesh,
.a....4l 49,. agIs.W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
SEATTLE MAN KILLED IN
JITNEy Bus ACCIDENT


Seattle. Oct. 2g,--p j. Egap, "a
years old. a policeman employed In
the automobile registration division
OF the police department. IA held I'M
der arrest today on an open charge
pending nm investigation into iltney
bus accident early this morning, re-
snitins In the death OF Andrew John.
son. go years old, a track ollor en-
ployed by the Seattle Electric com.
pany. Tho accident occurred at $50
q. m. at Fourth and Jackson streets,
and. according to Egan's story. he
was a passenger IN the jitnoy that
ran tho man down. With the assist
ance OF the driver he took Johnson
to tho city hospital and the iItney
man disappeared,
Johnson died few minutes after
ward, Egans story was considered
too vague, and he 10 being put
through a rigid examination by Chief
OF Detectives Tonnant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
PORTLAND HAS VISION OF
BEING SHIPPING CENTER

Portland. Oct. 22.-Following
months Of study of trade conditions
and negotiations with IA steamship
lines, great progress has been made
by the chamber OF commerce toward
making Portland one Of the great
shipping centers Of the Pacific coast.
it was announced today. &
Within one year, II was said, at
least three lines, and possibly Ave,
would establish direct and regular
service between Portland and the
Hawaiian islands. Alaska. South
America and Europe.
The dredging Of the Columbia river
bar until 36-foot depth at low water
obtains has made possible the success
of the negotiations.
While the names OF the three lines
that will positively establish service
have not been made public. 1t was
said the IA lines negotiated with In
cludes every one with steamers ply
ing on the Pacific northwest coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
MASON TELLS WHAT
WAR MOVES MEAN


New York, Oct. 22.-The increas-
ing Russian successes are assuming
proportions which must be begin
ming to attract the notice OF the CEN
tral allies. Since Field Marshal Won
Mackensen left to direct the Serbian
drive the Slavs have been hammer
ing the Teutona around the Pripet
marshes and have finally bent their
line there
The Germans would be In danger
of east Prussian catastrophes from
the Russians II the latter could pro-
duce a genius like Won Hindenburg.
The Teutons must reinforce there
IL they would save their gains. With
Won Mackensen asking reinforcements
in Serbia. the time win perhaps arrive
soon when the central allies must
decide whether to curtail the Bal
kan forces or shorten the eastern
front by retirement.
The Galicia and Bukovina situa-
tions are also contributing to such q
grave decision from the central allies
The Russians are driving them from
the Roumanian border at time wher
the Roumanian mission has arrived
at Petrograd to discuss with Russis
offers for Roumanian participation.
Problems facing German leader
ship are growing more complex. Per
haps soon the Teuton heads win con
slider what territory they now hold
can be abandoned with least harm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
WIRELESS TALK
. FROM new YORK TO
TOXIC is HOPE
tBy United Press Leased wire.) }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
New York. Oct. 22.--When Eu-
ropes warning nations cease their
struggle. II may not be the cable. nor
yet the wireless telegraph that will
fash the great tidings to America.
Instead. II may be the human voice.
speaking by wireless telephone over
the miles Of Atlantic ocean from
Paris on the Eiffel tower to Arling-
ton wireless station. Washington.
That became possibility today
with news that the Arlington effort
to communicate with the Eiffel tower
In Paris had succeeded. In addition
to this sh6 Washington conversation
was picked up In far-away Honolulu.
Thus far the conversation by wireless
is all in one direction; there is not
|yet any instrument for replying. But
Engineer Carly OF the A. T. q +.
company. dreamer Of dreams that
come true" is hopeful OF completing
this portion OF his experiment soon.
And. It was stated. he said In talk
ing over the long distance phone
from Chicago last night to reporters
here. announcing success Of the
Washington-P Paris Honolulu expert
ment. that maybe the good news OF
peace may come by the wireless
lphone.
Tho Arlington station found that.
while communication over water had
been clear. 1t was troubled by static
Interruptions above Paris. The air
seemed surcharged with electric
waves from the French capital, which
|"got In the way" OF the voice. But
the cables from the Eiffel tower con.
flrmed that they had heard distinctly
the words OF the Arlington sender
This was no regular conversation
but rather series OF test word.
which would establish the fact o.
Communication.
The next great step In the wireless
telephony experimentation will be al
effort to talk from New York Il
i Toxic. This will be possible, Cart,
predicted recently in San Francisco
though he suggested that for such |
test the transcontinental wire phon,
might be linked up from New Yorl
to the Golden Gate, and then relayet
4 by connection with wireless from
San Francisco to Toxic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND IN JACKSON HOLE

Salem. Oct. 22.-The mystery sur
rounding the disappearance OF Clay
ton l.. Ransom. physician for the
Hammond Lumber company at MIL
City, Ore. 10 solved today with the
receipt OF telegram saying that his
body had been found in the Jackson
Hole country Of Wyoming. where he
was on ahunting expedition. Ransom
had been shot to death. Whether by
accident or otherwise the telegram
did not state.
Ransom disappeared September ~
from the hunting camp established by
himself and Dell B. Judd. a guide.
Search for Ransom has been prose
cuted ever since.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
WHAT british THINK
or KILLING WOMAN SPY

London. Oct 22.-The British
papers today called Miss Edith
cayell's execution by Germans at
Brussels;
Secret savagery."
"Frlghtfulness without mercy"
eironi-mlnded brutality"
Arrogant barbarism."
Then, too, they said the German
system is deadly menace to civili-
satlon' and that the name Of cavcli
should become the British battle
cry.n -
As parting shot. they said "the
kaiser should be hanged"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
JUDGE HERMAN y. CROW
or WASHINGTON DEAD


olympia. Wash, Oct. 22.--Judsc
Herman D. Grow. Of the supreme
court Of the state, died here early
this morning at St. Peters hospital,
where he had been confined for the
past few weeks. He had been suffer
Ing from cancer for two years. His
wife and son. Denton. we're at hia
bedside when the end came.
Judge Grow became member Of
the supreme court In 1906 and was
chief Justice at one time He was
born In Delaware. Ohio, April Is,
1851.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-22
ALASKA SENDS VEGETABLES
TO THE SEATTLE MARKET

Seattle. Oct. 22.--Ten tons OF
Alaskan grown vegetables from teh
vicinity OF juneau. to be sold on the
market here. were being DISCHARGED
today from the steamer Humboldt
Just arrived from the north. The
Humboldt also brought $iSs.00o In
gold bullion from the Fairbanks dis
irlct, 10000 cases of canned salmon
100 boxes OF fresh halibut and 14F
naasen pcra