davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
cent? Gonzales Razo. serafna

cente Gonzales Bazo, Seraf1na s
Wither. formerly consul general al
New York and formerly secretary ano
charge d'affaires of Ecuadorian lega-
ton in the United States.
Cuba-Dr. Pablo Desvernine, secre-
tary of state and formerly secretary OF
the treasury of Cuba; Porfirio Franco,
chief director. National Bank of Cuba
Octavio Bayas. prominent banker in
Cuba and formerly consul general at
New York.
Costa Rica-Mariano Guardia. minis
ter of France of Costa Rica: John NJ
Keith, banker.
yenezueIa-Pedro Rafael Rincones
consul general at New York.
Dominican Republic - Francisco ].
Peynado. formerly minister at Wash
ington; DR.. Enrique Jimenez. minister
at Washington.
Salvador-Alfonso Quinones. vice
president. and formerly president of
the republic: Jose SuaH. subsecretary
of finance and formerly superintendent
of the Salvadorean treasury and minis
ter Of finance; Senior Suay is a promi-
nent financier of Salvador; Roberto
Aguilar. prominent banker of Sal
vador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
A WORD TO MOTHERS

Are your little ones suffering from torturing
skin troubles? Are you. yourself. worn out with
long. sleepIess nights and ceaseless anxiety In
caring for them Then you should know that
warm bath with Cuticura Soap and a gentle mp
pcation of Cuticura Ointment will sootiic and
heal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Face Covered
With PiI1npleS
Rcd. Then Fcstered. " ould Itch
and Burn. Sore and Dlshgured.
Used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
mcnt. Completely Healed.

Clearwater S. C.-"Entil three months ago
my face was covered with pimpes that
ashamed Of it, Was told had eczema
First the pimples red, then they festered
and they would itch and burn all the time
They kept my face sore all the time and II
all disfgurcd. | almost ashamed TO ny
friends.
Il found no cure until ! used Cutirura Soap
and Ointment In six weeks my face became
smooth and soft and nav look n different per
son The pimples have all vanished and ! am
completely healed tSiGned, Miss Katie Rich
ardson July 81, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Nurses to Graduate From Hos
pitaI Tonight.
FOUR TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Delegates of Travellers Protective
Association Leave for Charlottes-
vile Convention.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. May Grad
uating exercises for four nurses Of the
Alexandria Hospital will be held at
8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium OF
the Elks' Home Dr. William NJ. Smith
will preside.
Nurses who will receive graduating
diplomas are as follows: Misses Meta
Tanner. Isabel Washington. Mary Mon
roe and Mrs. Ada Snead Hoffman.
Invocation will be delivered by Rev
DIR. j. W. Duffey. pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church south. DR.
Douglas Freeman Of the state board
of health of Richmond Will deliver
the address of the evening. and the
modified Florence Nightingale oath
will be administered bv DIR. George 7
Klipstein. Glass pins Will be pre-
scented by DR.. Llewellyn Powell and
diplomas. will be conferred by DIR.
Hugh MCGUIRE. Benediction will be
pronounced by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace Protestant Episcopal
church.
The following have been chosen to
act as flower bearers: Little Misses
Margaret Moore, Josephine Gregg and
MASTERS ftODSTt 1dlGS ana Albert
Smoot. The ushers will be: Arthur
Herbert, jr.: r. D. Brumback. James
Roberts and Hunt Roberts.
Leave to Attend Convention.
The following delegates representing
Post F. Travellers Protective Associa-
ton. left last night for Charlottesville
to attend the state convention of that
organization: J. Y. Williams, presi-
dent. Hunt Russell secretary: Rev.
DR.. John Lee Allison. chaplain; H. d.
Kirk, H. Leonard Reed Harry Ham
mond, Richard Gibson. A. c. Moss.
NJ Z. Price. jr.; T. F. Ellis, K. E.
knight and r. l.. Payne.
John Davis, ten years old, while pull
ing a wagon up King street hill this
morning, got too close to the cleo
trio railway tracks, and as a north
bound train swung around the corner
it struck and threw him several feet
away. Davis escaped with a scalp
wound He was treated at the hos
pital by DR.. NJ. D. Delaney.
A jury in the circuit court for this
city yesterday afternoon gave YER
dict for $3.50 in the suit of the Mutual
Ice Company against the Capital City
Telephone Company. Complaining com
pany sought damages in the sum OF
$3.50 for the death of a horse caused
by coming in contact with live wire
July 81. 1913.
The funeral of William A Riley took
place this afternoon from his parents
home, st. Elmo. Alexandria county.
Burial was made in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07

follows: Chevy Chase, q: Poolesville,
II: Kensington, 10; Blairs. 9: Wood
side, s; Brookeville and Cedar Heights.
) each; Washington Grove and Ger
mantown, 3 each, and Potomac. /.
The officials were: Referee, DR.. Will
liam Burdick: clerk of course. Charles
G. Myers; chief relay clerk. Dr.. Alfred
w. Browne; starter. William Prescott;
track judges. Robert l. Warneld'
Charles H. Kingaman, DR.. Bates Etchi-
son; timers. DR.. Eugene Jones. John c
c. Patterson and Josiah w: Jones:
field judges. r. B. Hartle, J. H. Robi-
son, w. Ernest Offutt. A. Dawson
Trundle. J. A. kendrick and A. g. wat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
British Will Withdraw Warships

The Bri1sh ambassador has notified the
Navy Department that the British war
ships which have been lying off the New
York and New England coasts will be
temporarily withdrawn SO they may not
interfere with the success Of the rnaneu-
vers of the Atlantic feet, which begin May
Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-07
Sample Each Free by Mail

With =" .. skin Book request. Address
post card "cuticurn. Dept. !, Boston" Sold
throughout the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

sral state senators about the track
legislation
= learned" said the witness that
Senator Grattan had expressed hts op-
position OF the legislation. but mat he
changed his mind after taking with
Mr.. Barnes. Mr Crattan pleaded with
Mr. Barnes 70 allow him "a vote as ne
wanted. but ] was told ~ RaGa MIR
Barnes ordered him 10 vote oppositeiy
and ~ was forced 20 do 40 senator
0raffan's one vote defeated the bill
Senator Grattan represented Mr
Barnes district.
! was told on one occasion when
the question % direct primaries came
up en- the state senate. the republican
senator asked for the adjournment. he
asked the republican senators to 60 in
near1y room. The democratic leader
then told the democratic senators to
meet IN an adjoining room. senator
Davenport said he looked ia the room
Davenport said he looked IN the room
occupied by the republicans and saw
Mr. Barnes there in conference with
the senators. although he was not a
member Of the legislature Later the
democrats and republicans came out
and went into the senate chamber
Fourteen democrats and four republic
cans voted FOR the measure and II
went through. The measure had been
opposed BY Governor Hughes
Were an the republican senator's In
the room
"oh. no. Mr. Davenport only saw
the Barnes republican senator's. a. he
termed them"
did you talk 20 Senator Davenport
about Senator lothian r. Alidsg"
Aids resigned from the senate after
ne had been charged with accepting
hrtbes
Yes. Mr. Newcomh or Mr Daven-
port told me that Senator Aids had
been selected for president pre- tern. Of
the senate b. the machine republicans
There vas opposition against Aids ~
other republicans, 80 the machine re-
pubiicans were unable 20 control q suf-
selent vote % elect Aids. Then Sena-
tor Newcomb told me the machine
democrats co-operated with the ma
chlne republicans Ia order 10 elect
/ Amos. And I'm the position Aids was
elected 60. by Tammany he WAS ths
ofaciai leader 81 the republican party
/ IN this state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Saws Allies Viii
Win, But Victory
Is a Long Way oft

London. April 2i.-Arthur Hamilton
Lee. NJ. p, who was British military
attache with the United States army
during the spanish American war and
who ia now serving AZ a colonel on
the continent, says in a letter received
here
The allies have Il in their power
% win. but this does not mean that
victory L. close AZ hand Or that the
hardest nghtinR and the heaviest
losses are not yet % come. The vast
German armies occupying and devas-
tatinE a great part OF France ami
most OF Belgium are held IN check.
Il IL true. but IN no sense are they
defeated
"our men az the front are keen.
skilled and determined. and cur vic
tory az Neuve Chapelle has allied them
with enthusiasm and confidence. Their
one desire now IL 20 advance. but this
they cannot do without better support
from their mates and rulers a. home.
They fully realize that the casualties
already incurred must be doubled and
frebled before the victory finally Is
wen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON LIVER
GUARANTEE "ooosoNs LIVER Tore W.T. GIVE you The sEs
LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSE HAD.

sou right up and make you feel hns
and vigorous ~ norBine I want you
@ So back e the store and set your
money. podsan'a Liver Tone IL de-
ssroyiug the sale ~ cahlmei because
Il e rial liver medicine; entirely xeE-
etahle therefore Il car not salivafe Or
make you sick
I guarantees that che spoonful of
Dodsousa Liver Tone wil put your
sluggish liver 20 work and clean your
bowels 20 that sour Bile and eonsti-
patea waste which is ogxing your
system and making yon feel miserable.
guarantee that a bottle Of podson's
Liver Tone viii keep your entire fam
nv feeling hne Ter months Give IL
~ your children IL ~ harmless
doesn't glpe and they l1ts sts pleas
ant s&-G-. IAav.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

Hughes was favoring legislation
against the interests Of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Barnes said he and HIS
friends had control Of the party. Ha
did not say he. himself was personally
IN control. lie did say that Mr.
Hughes could not take the control away
from those in whom IL was vested
A letter from Mr.. Barnes 10 Mr.
Roosevelt was offered In evidence. II
was dated from the Albany Journal Of
fee and said
Ever since b. has been governor.
SIR. Hughes has endeavored through
his speeches and his attitude 90 arouse
resentment In every locality against
the men who have been doing poiiti-
cal work for the republican party.
some 81 them are the meanest and
most selfish OF men
1t was a gage Of battle thrown
down which Il was my duty 20 resist
because u am 20 remain IN the Lead
ershlp OF this county. that leadership
must be satisfactory 90 the republican
people Of the county. I cannot be ex-
plotted a. machine-made politician
or patronage broker without resist
INK the charge 60 the best OF my
strength.
What ] am most deeply interested
Ia T. this subject Of direct nominations
which II ever adopted BY this state
VIII lead 60 untold evils in public life
and place therein the cheapest kind OF
citizens
The men VITA whom I have been
cooperating win never relinqnish their
fixht against the principle Of direct
nominations. but viii favor every pos
sible reform 70 our primary system.
THE idea 81 getting rid Of 'bosseF
l. absurd as long ~ you have party
government
7 sincerely hope and trust that YOU
viii not become committed In such q
way that Il vii force an issue ~ the
Saratoga convention on this question
I We should have a primary plank 81
the strongest possible kind 70 proteci
voters and give them every possible
/ opportunity 20 express themselves In
conventions When nominations were
made they should be anal If the
people DO not like them. they can beat
/ them at the polls. but the members Of
party should have a cuance prior u
the primaries and conventions 20 ex-
ercise their judgement and express
their will"
Despite the early ruling 81 the court
Justice Andrews allowed Col. Roose.
welt 20 tell u conversations with sew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

Chicago. April 2t.--Testifyiug here
before the u :. Commission on In
auatriai Relations. j. Ogden Armour.
president OF Armour A Co, described
himself as a paternal employer No
enc, he said. takes a greater personal
interest ia the welfare o. the employees
II Armour 4 CO. than he does.
lie asserted emphatically. In con-
tradiczlon o. the testimony OF Aid
John &. Kennedy. that here IL no
necessity for a union Of stockyards
WORKERS lie had no objection. he said.
90 the organization Of skilled workers.
provided the union was led wisely BY
experienced ofacials. The experience
~ the stockyards. he pointed out, has
demonstrated the folly Of equalization
81 unakilled iahorers and the unwise
use q power by irresponsible leaders.
He said he felt himself In the POSI-
ton ~ q trustee Of the interests OF
his thousands 81 employees. For that
reason. ne said. he rouid see no ad-
vantage IN the proposition OF corpo-
rations issuing reports on labor con-
dltions similar 70 their financial re-
ports. He told the commission he
would refuse labor union organizers
permission 20 go into the yards" for
the pnrpose Of aKitafing unionism and
81 attempting 70 organise the em-
pioyes.
He maintains n policy OF the open
door. he insisted again and again. by
which any employe with a grievances
may appeal from the foremen up
through the various heads Of depart
ments end divisions direct 20 Mr. Ar
m0ur. he said he personally con-
siders and settles many sucE cases,
but, 81 course. this policy is not car
ried 20 the extreme" he added And
! takes the side Of the employe when
ever IL 10 possible 20 DO so"
The packer asserted Industrial un-
rest is decreasing rapidly and pre-
dicted a return Of prosperity within
year or two In which both employer
and empioye will share equally.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Buying and
Borrowing

When you buy merchandise on credit
you are actually borrowing from the
merchant. For the sake of courtesy and
convenience there is recognized distinc-
ton between credit-buying and borrow
ing-but there is practically no differ
ence.
II Is an accepted practice that when
one borrows, one pays for the privilege
and this principle, the equity OF which Is
self-evident, applies also to that form of
borrowing which we call credit-buying.
II you borrow money from your bank.
or obtain il ~ mortgaging your property
you pay interest on the amount. Like
wise, II you borrow goods from a mer-
chant. you pay interest ON the amount at
which they are valued. In the first two
instances the tax In direct and specific.
In the latter case ie In indirect and un-
specific, being added 60 the retail price
you are charged. but without any noea.
ton thereof. The interest charged On
your loan of goods from the merchant In
not in evidence bat II il In effect,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

stop using calomei, Il makes you
sick. Don't fost 3 days work II ven
feel lazy. sluggish. bilious or eonsti-
pated. listen q me-
G'alomel Is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis - fho bones.
Calomel when Il comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into Il. breaking
10 up This - when sou feel that aw-
ful nausea ard crampinE II you arr
can knocked out.H Il yoar liver is tor
ri8 and bowels c0uHtipated or you
have headache. dizziness coated
tongue. IL breath IL had or stomach
sour just try a spoonful 81 harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone
Here's my guarantees -Cso IS any
drug store and 9et a &c cent bottle
af noason'n Liver Tone. Take a sreon-
fsa tonight and Il IL doesn't straightsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Roosevelt Gives the Inside
Story of Machine Politics

Continued IRON PAGE one)
teal methods and Mr. Barnes. alleged
conversations with Colonel Roosevelt
on the ethics % boss SIN.
Thomas III smith. secretary OF Tam
many Hall for the past twenty years
arrived At the court house today In an
swer % q subpoena served upon him
hy representative Of Col Roosevelrs
, counsel This was taken ~ an indi-
cation that his examination would be
very thorough.
When the examination Of Col Roose-
welt was resumed, Mr.. Bowers ques-
toned the witness who said
- had conversations with AIR Barnes
regarding the wubernatorial election in
Sos These took place in Washington
and possibly oyster Pay toe"
what we're the cor versationsTt
Mr WINS for Mr. Earnes objected,
but was oVerruied
.s'rhe conversations had werS in
regard % Mr. Barnes domination q
the party Vow. Judge. they were con-
finued conversations. ! talked over q
letter I wrote ia 1900 90 Senator Piatt.
I repeatedly referred 20 the domina-
ton ~ the party by Senator Piatt and
Mr Barnes discussed the righteous
ness 81 boss rule I tald MIR Barnes
mat prior 20 my becoming governor
SIR platt had asked roe 20 come 60
see him In New York. II was be-
tween the time I was elected and the
t.une assumed Office
Il expressed surprise that commit
tees were being appointed when the
I speaker ~ tho assembly had not been
chosen ] also told ME Barnes Mr..
piatt told me no speaker would BE-
chosen until a man Who was salts
! factory Is tire organization was found.
Wr. Barnes replied that Mr. Plat was
right even after I said such govern
nent was bound 60 lead 90 r0ttenness.
I told Mr. Barnes senator Plat had
i told me he had decided upon a sup
/ erlntendent OF public works who was
satisfactory and that Senator Plat
i had congratulated me upon getting
/ such a good man"
mr. WINS objected hetause no name
/ vas being given for the superintendent
/ ~ public works. Mr.. Bowers said.
I Il don't want Mr. fvins 20 act this
| way lie Is trying to Interrupt the con
/ aunty of this testimony"
i = can't stop this witness continuity
replied Mr wins
Il GAVE THE NAME.
We'll. Colonel Roosevelt WENT on
I ~the man was Francis Hendricks. 81
/ syracuse. Z totd Mr. Barnes did not
/ intend any man should say whom
/ should appoint. Mr. Barnes said In re-
niy that senator PhNtt was right anf
that the leader q an equalization mus
have complete control n a."
IT was Ii 1905 that ! tn,d Mr.. Barnes
NV views % matters was TIE same 81
they always were I tod Mr.. Barnes
s. had my sympathy hui that Govern
- Hughes must Sc independent Mr.
/ Earnes said the organization has q
he dominant and trait Govcrnoi
Hughes had tried 60 break down IA
organization ana that be would op
pose Governor Hughes denomination
ON the motion ~ Mr Wins. that par
Colonel RooaeNeit's testimony REFER
/ ms 10 Mr.. Hughes was stricken from
the record
In 1908 did you discuss LEGISLATION
} a. Albany with Afr. haraesT
yes. Mr.. Barnes sid Governo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
Aheus RhsumasIam.

Fully nine out Of every ten cases Of
rheumatism are simply muscular
rheumatism due 20 cold or damp. or
chronic rheumatism. which attacks
the larger joints, knees. hips and
shoulders Neither Of these varieties
require any internal treatment All
you need r. a free application OF
Chamberlain's IAniment with vigorous
massage Try IL and see how quickly
IL gives relief Obtainable everywhere
(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

Let your Liver get torpid and you
are In for spell % misery. Every
body gsts an attack no'v and then.
Thousands OF people keep their IAvers
active and healthy BY using DR.. Kings
New Life pills. Fine for the stomach.
too. Stop the Dizziness. Constipation.
Biiiousnsss and Indigestion Clear tire
blood only Csc. at your Druggist.
lAdw.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
FOREST FIRES ARE
BURNING FIERcELY

Lexington. Ky. April ai.-Foress
fires near Pineviiie are reported today
10 be burning fiercely. II Il said the
principal part OF Pincviils IL In no
danger. a. the Cumberland river sep
Rrates Il from the flames.
The fires In Floyd. Martin. T.escher
and Pike counties also are reported
unchecked. but raj nappearn imminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

tcontinusd prom Pass one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

Fsos To Give oulnine To Children
FBshkiLl@E IL tine trade aaaFk sntue
given 20 an improved Quinine. Ia iw
Tastless syrup, pleasant 20 take and
does not disturb the stomach Children
take II and newer know ~ IN Quinine.
Also especially adapted 20 adults who
cannot take ordinary Quinine Does not
ringing IN the head. Try II the next
time you need Quirine FOR any purpose.
ASK for 2-ouuce original package The
s. cents. (A4vl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
SECRETARY APPOINTS
cALLANoER TO Jos

washington April 81 Secretary
Houston today appointed William RI
CaAander. now his private secretary.
20 10 state reid agent 81 the bureau ~
rrop estimates. with headquarters a.
Madison Wis Floyd r Harrisen %
petersburg Va. was appointed private
Hecrctary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
NO sLuooiNo WAS
gAnoREp IN STATE

Harrisburg. Pa. April si.-The otli
a. allow ten-round boxing and wrsst-
ling matches In Pennsylvania under a
commission was defeated In the senate
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22
A OMiRAL scALErs AUNT
RUN DOWN ~ AUTO

Atlanta. Ca. April 2i.--Mrs. Nirginia
schley. 7S wears old. an aunt Of the
late Admiral winfield Scott schlsy,
vas struck and killed b. an autome-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

We viii credit you-Men's
and young mems Suits.
ready made and made to
measure. $40; Ladies dresses
$3.50 and up. Gains. 26 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-22

BILE in front Of her horne here late
last night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

bifN1Na zrrIf sx3tf6N NJ. oi{a Def!ffis imsfant cf f tie9 1nhtsaflor, it al unite' seafes Land offsge,, ydnsaAh, u 'ss sHs5asks sanns A5nSax45. 1S15s:' a'Jsa Ii
 Notice is hefeby sgssens that R. + iSilpatricls ssaizer5 Alaska, has m4d
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
GAN YOU sHoor4i

.e5s se-ssfS tss,J I;esE ssfsii F. Local Local RseRla. will have ,.:eBa chance s to to find, outpsw whether they csss shoes or mot, and at the same tims stand 2 chance to winsfa prize for tine best shot at the Bowling Alley Shopting
 Gallery. Manager Charley Tinzel.. has hung up, one good prize for the best nskqend promises ssmessasses esssasythe
 e.-I s--1.< .. z.r.o.<5 oe @1x,
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 Another big group of claims in tlte ssss ssssY sgs,'ss Esf,1 as sT's sIs. z. The hufchass psfa yw; fa MpS lles per cent. -beshg Iaif do@h when Afe' deak Yass cessrrnmatsh SsaThc claih.s fsaS \ forti6rS of tlss late of dns s snow slias sssssial elss ago 's Sa lie Ils developing the property. #
 ' ++ z ifaTwo tfains esth Way are being .fiih cvefy Six sfihsls betsieen eSRaosap eiRi atgiitins, aIttoRafRg to tHe l'n}wi seheduIe::1 whiie nb regular sischdR' ',ile K bring imafhtafaed 'tfaihs asase the isecohd day after the arriva of steameYs rfn Coriio5sasF F ifff8n the sasaiffSs. 1rraffiesson inc Kehneeott bfanseh is being Affasged 80 as to make ssd.nE:' meetiohs with the cdrd6va trains rzss s-r-t 1-.rsfsn JEFF \ ssct es,etf --{.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
y6d Illbk1 Liks to Try it

-s 6d AStbht Like to Try IL
 To multiply Hfteen by itself and the
 result (226l by itself, and so. ou u1til il9i{teen p5Raucbe hasaI tbeeR ilaAwtlpled
 by then1selvee in turn, would tnk9 q p2ifasiJ5fhi 3riflhg 'teiffee ffgifreg HXYndtc, snndsysforf1nese etM ehburS n lhps vfbss tOo dpYY iA, ,erch xsaE. tYepty yfeisht etr1 to to sccYmplish, I.ond1n tf'ohs 5ssi sl
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

v Pupil cf the sesst TeaehefsS
 ssCheer up. old boy. advised tho married man. ' fDu know 'tis better tc have loved md lost than nevss to have loved at ail. I x
 ,sasY gEped e rejected q or. in kiind k b1dch q keys ip Docket, ''betf for t rist q ct lection cy. thi mess6ngS boy, 36 r5 Ausant 'wait .the kk Ama - { tatrical maGnate and Sthe 3eweief [ Ladies'