davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
GARDEN ISLAND
 YOUNG PEOPLE
 ID WE'D SION
CLYDE w. GERAGHTY AND MS NUGGET JOHNSTON SOON
 TO BE MARRIED.

Although no formal announcement of an engagement has yet been made. it is understood in the circle of the more intimate friends of MT. Clyde Geraghty and Miss Nugget Johnston, that the well known Gar den Island couple will soon become man and wife. The wedding, it is stated. will take place early in Oc- tOber.
 Miss Johnston numbers practical ly all of the sourdoughs of the north among her friends For she is q true daughter of the Golden North having been born in the early days of the Stewart river country In born on the Stewart river And, being one of the oldest oi the native daughters of the north. she served as secretary of the organization known as the Native Sons X Daugh- ters of the Golden North until the last election of officers, when she resigned.
 Mr Geraghty is one of Interior Alaska's best known young men. He came to Fairbanks from the Outside in 1906, and followed min ing until 1908, when he took a DO sition with the Alaska Road com mission, and he has been with that organization since that time, in the capacity of road foreman or chief clerk At the present time he is the chief clerk in the local office of the commission.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
ISLAND SCHOOL OPENS

The government school on Gar den Island opened last Monday morning, with an enrolment of IA pupils. Mrs May Refior is the teacher of the school this year. She recently arrived here from Seattle
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
Big Strike In
 New York City
(Continued from page 1.)

Rioting is a common occurrence among the striking car men, al though the police have suppressed all disturbances with an iron hand A strike breaking motorman named Gianint was shot this morning in a melee His condition is critical.
 Sectional Post Binders for Loose Leaf sheets at The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11

Rubber stamps and stamp goods inks, etc, at The Citizen Office
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
SU[ZER LEAVES FOR THE COAST
 THIS MORNING
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE CLOS ES HIS CAMPAIGN IN
 THE INTERIOR.

Closing his campaign, as far as ! he, personally, is concerned, in in terior Alaska, Hon. Chas. A. Sul-
 ger Democratic nominee for dele gate to congress from Alaska. spoke
 to a good sized audience at the Au- ditorium on Saturday night. He will leave this morning for Chitina on one of the Sheldon line automo-
 piles with his wife and small son, who came to the interior with him.
 The Democratic nominee has been here for about ten days. He spent several days on the creeks last
 week, during which time he spoke
 at Fox and Chatanika and also found time to go to Meehan for short trip. Everywhere he went he was well received.
 Mr Sulzer stated yesterday that he will now go to Valdez. He will then spend several weeks at An chorage, Seward and other coast towns and camps in the Third diVi- sion, He will then go to his home It SulZer. in the First division,
 where he plans to be on election day.
 Mr. Sulzer's remarks Saturday night related to what he expects to do for the territory of Alaska
 if her people elect him as their dele
 gate to congress. He feels that he will be in entire accord with the
 administration in that event if Presi- dent Wilson is reelected. and that
 being so, he will be able to do good
 work for Alaska and Alaskans. He spoke for about two hours, the Au-
 ditorium being comfortably filled.
 He was introduced by John A Clark. who was the only person on
 the platform other than MT. Sulzer
 himself.
 New and late faces of type for
 extra fine job work The best costs
 no more. Ring up The Citizen
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
JAIL BAIT IS
 GOING OUTSIDE

Although the statement is not au- thoritatively made. it is understood that the two half fbreed girls who were the chief witnesses in cases against at least seven Fairbanksans at the last term of court are soon to be sent Outside. Just what insti- tuition they are going to is not known as yet. One of the girls is now on the lower river They were to have been sent out within the next few days, but the time of the departure of the marshals party has now been changed until some time after the first of October
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11

extra fine job work. The best costs no more. Ring up The Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
kuskokWim Is
 acing a Famine
Continued from page 1)

wing 500 tons oi supplies, tnclud- me food stutfS for kuskokwim river points. It also carried 300 tons of eaaL There were several paasen- gars. among whom were two school teachers. who will not now be able ta get to their stations this fall. The return of the boat to port will also Eaya the effect of delaying the con +truction of the hospital at Bethel. for the reason that the carpenter wHo has the contract for construct. inc the building cannot get to Bethel this fall Ii is also understood that to boat carried a quantity of sup plies for the hospital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
PORTLAND MAN NAMED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept 10 Charles B. Mehaffey, of Portland, Oregon. has been named by Presi- dent Wilson as solicitor general of the department of the interior Ak torney Mehaffey is a personal friend of Secretary Lane
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
CIVIC HLlR MOIICE

There will be a regular meeting of the Woman's Civic Club of Fair banks Tuesday evening, September 12, at s o'clock. in the district court room All members are urged to be present.
 MRS. J. A. WEED,
 Recording Secretary
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-11
WILSON'S SISTER.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1O,-Mrs Anna Howe, only sister of President Wood row Wilson, is dangerously i'll at a hotel in New London, Conn Her home is in this city. It is under stood that the President is prepa1- ing to go to her bedside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
Contractors and Esilders.
legal
Publication Notice.

State Of Illinois. ROCK Island Couu-
ty-ss
La the Circuit Court Of said county.
TO the January term A. u. 1917.
Cyreula Alice Tltteriugtgn and Hem
rs O. Tompkins, comp lainants, VS..
Harvey Kinds Albert Kinds, Lewis
Kinds Elizabeth a. Kinds, Samuel
Kinds, Belle Finds Jackson. Bertha
Kinds Tompkius Harry Kinds. Rosie
Kinds Davis, Margaret Kinds. Ar5
clyde Johnson. Seymour ICmpk.ls.
Blvu Tompkius Edward Tompaius.
George W InfeLd, Elizabeth Icmp-
Idns. Wayne c. Tompkins. Central
Trust e. Savings Bank. guardian Ma
bel NcEellup. and Forest Gould. de-
PENDANTS I'm Chancery. Partition %a#
7T82
Amdavit Of uon-residance OF Harvey
Kinds. Aluera Kinds. Lewis Hind
Elizabeth s. Kinds. Samuel Hind5s
Belle Kinds Jackson Bertha Kinds
Tgmpkius Harry Kinds. Rosie Kinds
Davis, Margaret Kinds. Mrs Clyde
Johnson, Seymour L1mpEne b.ElH
T1mpEins Edward Tompk.ns George
~ EuHei1. and Elizabeth TompkIus,
implicated with Glen ID Tompk.u5,
Eern5 Tomphus, Wayne g. ICupklns.
Central Trust & Savings Bank, guard
ian. Mabel McEelup, and Forest
Gould. defendants In the above antI-
lied cause. having been filed in the
clerks Office OF the circuit cgurt of
said county. notice b. therefore hereby
given to the said nonresident
defendants, that the compliments
alal their blu Of complaint IN
said court on the chancery side these-
81 ON tine 2sth day of August. a. -.
1916. and that talrelpJn a summons
ssued out cf said court. wherein said
suit l@ now pending, rcturuable ON tho
third Monday Of September, g. ,. 1915.
and that an alias summons issued out
OF said court on the lVtl day or mo-
vanher. a % 1916. returuable on the
first Monday 10 the month Of January
/ a. ID 1887. as is by law required
Now. unless you, the said nou-res. T.
dent defendants above mentioned
Harvey Hlaas, Albert Kinds. Lewis
+ Kinds. Elizabeth il. Kinds eamua.
Kinds Belle Kinds Jackson. Bertha
Kinds TompH.UH, Harry Kinds. Rosie
Kinds Davis, Margaret LiuaE5 -Es
+ clyde Johnson. Seymour IompEiua
Bivin T0mpk8ns. Edward Lompk.n5
I George W TnGeId, and Elizabeth
/ Tompkius shall personally be- and APP
pear before said circuit court on tho
first day Of tae next term thereof. t-
be holden at Rock Island I'm and f9r
the said county on the FIRST Monday lu
January. A. ID 1917. and plead. ars~
or dnm4r 10 THE said alLU.aluauta
bin of complaint the same and taa
matters and things therein charged
and stated win be- taken as confessed
and decree entered against you ae-
I cordlg to the prayer ~ said bill
GEORGE w. GAMBLE, Clerk
Rock Island Ill.,. Nov III. 1916.
Stafford. Sehaads & stafford com.
1faluaut8' solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

Estate oE Carl JQFg aE5lD. deceased.
The uuders.gn ed having been APP
pointed administrator OF tae estate q
Carl Jorgeusen late of the county Of
Rock Island. state of Illinois, deceased.
hereby gives notice thar he Wt. appear
before the Hon. Ben fauIn Bell. Judge
of the probate court OF Rock Island
county. at the probate court room, in
The city Of Rock Island al the Fabru-
arv term. on the First Monday .n Feb
ruarg next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate arc
notified and requested To attend fer the
purpose OF having the same adjusted
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Dated 4th day Of December, a. ID
1916.
WILLIAM A. 7fEESE
Administrator
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
Abstracts Of title.

ABSTRACTS Of utie prepared on COM
tiaucd % date covering amy real eB-
tate iu the county Prompt and ao-
Curate service at reasonable rates.
Rock Island Title q Abstract COM
panyi j. j. Ingram. president w. J..
Sweeney. secretary. 2o9-2I2 Central
Trust and Savings bank building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
For sale Mis- cellaneous.

FOR SAIE--Aluost new high grade
mahogany player piano. 61S Eigh-
teenth street
FOR SALE one leather couch. So;
one plush bed lounge, $780, bar
gaini g2S Seventeenth street
TOR SALE Orpineton eockereIs. So
each while they last, 280a Thir-
tecnth avenue Phone f. l. 2S77.
FOR SALE passenger Ford car.
Hrst~class condition; three of tires
praete ally new. Call TreFor.s
garage.
FOR SALE Two new black coats
Eood style. value S45. size Sc. 60 S.
each TOR quick sale 1913 Seventeenth
street
FOR SALE New and used c0mput-
ing scaLesi guaranteed Write or
phone Davenport 5S40, or Box 260,
baFenp0rt
FOR SALE New clarinet; never
used Albert system, low pitch, B
far. rs keys four rings address
III Il M care argus.
FOR SALE white Wyaudotte cock
erels Regal Strain Price reasonable.
Seventeenth street and Twenty
fourth avenue or phone r. J. 2029.
FOR SALE CHEAP Almost new S140
organ ju mahogany piano case.
Beautiful instrument for home
church or school Address Organ. "
care Argus
FOR sALE-B Beautiful new player pl-
aHo and nne collection Of player
rolls value. s7e8. might trade for
lot or lots OF equal value Address
p o Box Gas. Rock Island, TIL.
FOR SALE RUlIard tables brand new
carr0m and pocket. with complete
outfit 1925. second hand tables ct
reduced prices; bowling alleys and
supplies. easy payments. Cigar
store, drug. delicatessen and soda
fountain fixtures Address T. C
( Sanders. The Brunswick Balke-Col
lender Co, ZI9 Harrison street. Dav
export. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent-Rooms.

For Rent Rooms.
FaR RENT Modern furnished room.
5l55z Seventeenth street
FOR Rent Three modern unfur-
alshad rooms. 7l# Ninth street.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms
centrally located: f06 saia fats.
E8R RENTING furnished front
-ocm l2os Second avenue
FCR RENT Modern room for gentle
man. FOB THeGty-third street
FOR RENT First-class steam heated
rooms --a Twenty second street
FOR RENT Modern furnished front
roou5 Z55 5ala fats Phone 4554-&-
FOR RENT Modern furnished front
room. near car Iina: $50 Twelfth
FOR RENT - one nicely furnished
modern frclt room5 1927 Sixth ave-
FOR RENT Modern furnished room
for Ue#. housekeeping 14g5 Seventh
FoR RENT Large modern room SUITE
able f.r Izht hoasskeepIug Phone
=ta8 +.
FOR RENT Furnished light house
Keeping rauIss downstairs. 307
EhHt street
FOR RENT Modern furnished room
for Ea1tEeuaas board Is desireds 7fa
Seventeenth street
FOR RENT Modern furn .zhad room
board f desired al5 Eleventh ave-
nue. Phone r. 1853
TEH Uf~E E ar-.a -a-Ear- furnished
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

Many o1 companies are paying big
dividends and their stocks e. 40 three
ta four times par. Ha arc Offering
.eH shares of al stock %. par $40
This stock ls secured hg 1000 acres Of
proven OLD land 70 oH wells. big
ea wells and WH equipment .u tine
center at Oklahoma great oil fields.
This stock VIII pay Dig dividends
30 rs rs per cent.
.r5H is taa TIME ~ buy Write J. -.
urysaaIa Company 500 Putnam
Building
Phone 1128.H. Davenport Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

BTFORD POST. 243, g. a. r., meets
regularly on the second and fourth
Saturday evenings or each month Al
1880 i'm Memorial hall at the court
Eouse. William Mitchell, command
er. ". A. Norris. sdjutant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
Lost and Found

lost Brlulla bun dog spotted dark
brown and white answers % tae
name OF Eugzie. finder please re-
turn rs 500 Twelfth streets reward.
lost Between Weisaar apartments
and Masonic temple ON Twentieth
street to Seventh avenue or from
Seventh avenue no Eighteenth street.
mink fur neck pieces reward1 notify
The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

BAY CAMP NO 6, L. S. ".
E. meets the first and third Thurs
day Of each month at S p n. at
Memorial hall r. r McConocbieg
commander, a. b. Tilterington, ad-
sstfavF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE Ten-ronm modern house.
terms Phone X I 3A1T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
Motorcycles and Bicycles.

~-----~----------------
TIRES taU Uakes8, accessories,
lamps. etc. caL prices. $50 Flying
1Iersie bicycles Il wholesale price.
s25 orange and blue euameledJ
4z5 East Third street. Davenport
Painting an PaperLanglng.
PAINTING AND PAPEEHANGLNl+-
b g. Buud prices right. 2416 Tween
tleth avenue; phone r. l. 1852.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

For saleCity Property.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
For Sale Farm Lands

FOR sALE--0r rent. 200 acres on big
island suitable for truck gardening
or dairy farm iu tracts O. SUIT pur-
chaser or tenant Write or telephone
y s. Johnson. Davenport. Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07
RATES

per wor5 hrse insertion, 5zc word
each additional Insertion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

WILLIAM A. 1TEESE
Alu.nlstEator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

FOR SAIE-AIuost new high grade
mahogany player piano. CPS Eigh-
teeuth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE One leather couch S2;
one plush bed lounge So So a bar
gain, g2S Seventeenth street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
A Scrap of Paper.

According to Le Figaro. the famous expression, "A scrap of paper" was used as long ago as the eighteenth century by Lord Chesterfield. and, strangely enough, to brand the con duct of an ancestor of William 1.-the great Frederick himself. The latter. betraying the French alliance to ne. gotiate in an underhand way with Eng land, had ordered his minister, Pode- wis, to explain to Lord Chesterfield that the invasion of Bohemia had not been real act of aggression. but a precaution of legitimate defense taken against the threats and snares of Aus trian politicians Il very much doubt replied Lord Chesterfield, If these fears, whether they be we'll or ill founded. are suffiSient grounds for taking up arms against neighbor. The most solemn treaties are only scraps of paper if the powers that be have sufficient reasons to authorize their being broken" This conversa- tion is related by Chesterfield himself in a letter dated February 21, 1T45.- Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19

Quinn. center, 1 field, points. Bays, guard, no points.
 Cross, guard, no points.
 Sage. sub center no points.
 Total, 6 fields, 7 fouls. 19 points.
 Younger Boys Play. As a curtain raiser, the, second team of the High school played 8 close and interesting game against the West Side boy scouts, the school boys winning by 23 to ,22. The scores were as follows:
 Second team
 Henslee, forward. 4 fields, fouls, IA points. .. Alexander, forward, 3 fields, 1 foul, [ points.
 Goodwin, center, 1 field, points. Mcintyre. guard, no points,. Morris, guard, no points.
 Total, fields, fouls. 23 points. Boy Scouts Samuel, forward. fields, 2 fouls, 8 points. Wilson, forward, fields, 6 points. Mccarthy, center 4 fields, points. O'Connor guard no points! 'N B. Mccarthy, guard, no points. Totals, 10 fields, fouls, P points.
 Boys at Redtield. The junior boys of the Y. M. (. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
PINE BLUFF TO
 SEE SOME REAL
 BASEBALL SOON
The Great Honus Wagner Among Celebrities Likely
 to Perform Here.

Indications are that as a result of the establishment here of the spring training camp Of the Milwaukee club of the American association of base ball clubs. Pine Bluff fans will be given an opportunity to see. in action, number of big league clubs and some stars in the baseball Armament, of more than ordinary magnitude.
 It has already been stated in The Graphic, on several occasions. that Manager Joe Tinker of the Chicago Cubs. will send his second team here, and that this team will play two ex- hibition games on the local grounds, against the Milwaukee Brewers.
 Manager Jimmy Callahan's Pitts burgh Pirates. including the one and only Honus Wagner. will train again at Hot Springs this season, and Own CT A. F. Timme of the Milwaukee club is dickering with Callahan for an exhibition game here. and another at Hot Springs. between the Pirates and the Brewers.
 How many local fans would be will- ing to pay an admission fee. tu see Honus Wagner actually in service at the shortstop position, in real base ball gameo Eh? Get the adding ma chine, boy.
 The Kansas City Blues. another American association club, will do it's training at Philadelphia, and this again means, it is believed. exhibition games, one here and one at Arka- delphia, between the Blues and the Brewers
 Manager John ]. McGraw's New York Giants again will train at Mar lin, Texas, and the second team of the Giants will pass near Pine Bluif' on it's way north. Negotiations are already under way. between Milwau- kee and New York, to prevail upon the Giants to stop off for day at Pine Bluff, for an exhibition game against the Brewers.
 The Boston Red Sox likewise will train at Hot Springs, and here again Owner Timme of the Brewers Is not overlooking any opportunities. and as a result, there is likelihood the Red SOx will come to Pine Bluff for an exhibition game late in March against the Brewers.
 All of which looks mighty good for the local fans. who get no profession al baseball from one years end to another. unless they pay railroad fare to get to town which has such amusement. With the Giants. the Cubs. the Pirates, the Red Sox. the Blues and the Brewers all likely to show here with the Brewers, the Cubs and the Blues already assured
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
INJURY TO QUINN TAKES PEP OUT
 Of LOCAL FIVE
Zebras Easy Picking for Lit tie Rock Quintet After
 Accident Last Night.

With Vernon Niven and Doc Me- Cain, two of the best regulars, al- ready out of the game, the basketball squad of the Pine Bluff High school was easy pickings for the Little Rock quintet last night after the collision between Quinn and Cross, at the opening of the second half, the sreedy center of the home five suf- fering fracture of the right cheek bone, and being forced out of the con test.
 Sloan. the fast and accurate center for the visitors. was playing the ball. and Cross and Quinn, both rush. ing to guard against his play, came together with fearful force, Cross head striking Quinn's cheek. Both boys were knocked out Cross was rot hurt. Quinn was given immediate attention by DTS. Breathwitt and Leib- erman, and was removed to his home. His injury is painful, but no serious developments are feared.
 The locals had held the visitors nicely prior, to the accidents. At tho end of the first half. the score was 20 to IA. in favor of Little Rock. de spite the superiority in weight of the visitors. After Quinn was forced out ot the game by the accident, how ever. the visitors ran over the locals, scoring almost at will, while the home boys appeared to have lost all their pep" making but five points in the latter half of the game.
 Sloan for the visitors was the star, and Jones played stellar game for the locals. Quinn, as usual, was the mainstay for the locals. Pfaff and Milliken played excellent defensive games for Little Rock.
 Hopes for Pine Bluff 10 make good showing in the state basketball tournament have gone a-glimmerlng, now that Niven, Mccain and Quinn, three regulars. are out the game. vir- tually for the remainder of the season
 There was a large crowd in attend ance to witness the game, which was played at the Y. M. c. A. gym, and un- til the accident, the contest was ex- citing and much enjoyed.
 The scores were as follows:
 Little Rock.
 McCarron, forward, ? fields, fouls. s points.
 Trtuhman, forward, 3 fields, C points.
 Sloan, center, 13 fields, 2G points.
 Pfaff. guard, field, ? points.
 Milliken, guard, no points.
 Total, 19 fields, fouls, AZ points.
 Pine Bluif.
 Jones, forward. , fields, fouls, ll points. Dansby, forward, no points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
FAIR CROWD SEES
 GOOD BOXING CARD

X fair crowd of sports attended the opening of the New Pine Bluff Atli- lstic club. at Ivy Grove park las, night, when a series of boxing contests was pulled off under the engagement of w. D. Higginb2tham.
 Percy Hclmes. Pine Bluff negro. had bsen matched to go fifteen rounds against Joe. Turner of New Orleans. The Louisiana sc.apper had enough at the end of four rounds. However. and threw up line spcnge. His lip was split and ble;-tiiGg. and ha did not like the sight of the bleod.
 Young Joe Cans" failed to show up. for his eight round bout against "Ycung Peter Jackson" A negro in the audience was substituted. and q fair exhibition of sparring was given.
 A battle royal among negroes brought tha entertainment to q close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
PAYNE VARSITY CAPTAIN.
Star Catcher Succeeds Ellison, En'
 eligible to Play.

Fayetteville, Feb, 1S.--Buck Payne star varsity catcher of the Razor backs fer the past two seasons. has been elected captain of the Razor backs for 1916, He will succeed Der Ellison. who resigned on account oi having played professional ball.
 Ellison has been appointed assis tant coach and will take care of ths bassb teaa, while Coach McCcn nell is busy with spring football prac ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
The Light Within Us.

To the little child darkness has a corporate existence; it is not that which we know it to be-, the absence of light. When afraid he will ex- claim, "Let out the darkness" The man who is afraid reverses truth, and can. only cast out the phantom by flooding the corners of his spirit with that light which is in reality within him, ready to drive out and make non. existent the darkness that he fears.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19

baskbetball department will be to Redfeld by automobile this afternoon, for, basketball game at that place. Several parties of boy friends are being formed to accompany the play CTS on the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19
Alaskan Gold Mines.

Alaskan Gold Mines.
 The first gold mining in Alaska was in the Juneau gold belt. More than $60,000.000 worth of gold has been pro- duced from this region. Most of this gold has been taken from the mines near Juneau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-19

the fans have much in prospect. and the already popular athletic field will
 find itself even more popular in the future than it has been in the past.