davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Mnth. S;2. "LOrd, n thou Wilt thou
canst make me clean"
4 BOUT 10 days ago, while riding
~ through the city with one of our
business men, he pointed opt a
magnificent residence and said to me,
That is the home Of Mr.. So and So.
the manager OF one OF our large m4nu-
featuring concerns. six years ago that
man tried to persuade me to takd up
his line of business, offering me bne-
third of the stock If I would do. so.
He showed me all the possibilities and
time has more than justified his
could not see it then. I wish I had.
I wish 1 had" He had failed to re4og-
nize a legitimate proposition that
would have made him independent for
life. His regrets today are useless.
The opportunity under the same cohdi-
tons with that company will hafdly
ever come again. He could not sch It
e 1t looked too good to be true.
1900 Years Ago.
More than 1900 years ago n man
appeared in Galilee with a proposition
that startled the world. He camd to
lift the fallen, cheer the DISCOURAGED.
Danish care. remit sin and overcome
death. He came to give man a heaven
" mansion, eternal life and everl3st-
ing abode with the father Of love.
very simplicity OF his proposition
seemed to act as a stumbling block
for many. Men fail to recognize the
~unquenchable power of the spirit. Ind
for those who persist in refusing the
offer of the Christ the day viii come
when they can only say 1 could not See
1t, ] could not see it; I wish I had, 7
wish 1 had. According to Gods Word
there will be no opportunity given
after death to accept the fathers Ora
clous gitI Jesus Christ. All. may pur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
MEMS CLUB TO MOBILIZE
AT BIG CAMPFIRE TUESDAY

The Mems club OF the First Presby-
tcrian church, will mobolize at the
church next Tuesday evening for a
campfire which the entertainment COM
mittee is planning for the first monthly
meeting since the club elected officers
The exact nature Of the campfire is
being kept a secret, but the men Of the
church are being urged to be there by
: o'clock in order TO get their names
IN the pot. The campfire will be held
in the club rooms OF the church and
viii start at S o'clock. All men Of the
church have been invited by the Of
Ulcers of the club to attend as this will
start the campaign for new mem
berB.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

the fact that the nation that is ade-
quately prepared is rarely. If ever. at
tackled; and if she is she is able to
eliminate much of the horrors of war
and save countless numbers of lives.
The other party claims that ade-
quate defence invites warfare. If we
are able to defend ourselves some
nation will desire to measure their
strength with US. The two views are
Numerically opposed to each other.
Which shall we recognize as the right
and just principle TO adhere tO2 The
life of the nation may depend upon the
decision.
Prepare I'm Advance.
Other things being equal the man
who is able to swim when cast into
the water stands the best chance OF
living Where n larder Is well stocked
starvation is unknown. Where the
coal bin is full suffering from the cold
is eliminated. We believe that where
one recognize their needs and prepares,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

the danger is reduced at least so per-
cent.
Jesus Christ was an advocate for
preparedness for the one thing that
cannot be destroyed. The children of
men are intensely interested in pre-
paredness for everything but the one
essential: the soul that shall eve
die. Recognize the Christ, believe in
him, live for him.
Choose Christ.
From the multitudes Of sects. cults,
isms, choose the Christ Make the
Lord supreme in your lives. The power
Of will is uncomfortable. You can i'm
prison and shackle a man. but you
cannot destroy his will. They could
cruelty the Christ but they could not
control his desire to save men. The
power OF will leaps all barriers. The
leper was within reach Of the multi
tude. Men. Christian men, Of FL Paso,
if We will, by Gods grace we can
make his name a power among men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Serbian Government Heads
Are Gathered In Nice, the
French Capital OF Serbia

Nice, France, March 1S.-Nearly all
of the members Of the servian parlia-
ment. and most Of the higher Servian
government officials. are now gathered
in Nice. which may almost be said to
have become the provisional capital Of
the Servian kingdom, although not Of
ficially recognized as such. The mem
bers of the national assembly have
held several meetings. but nothing has
been done except to extend thanks to
the French government for offering
them refuge here. Meetings are held
in a part Of the mayors office. not as
official sessions OF the assembly, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
Censored News Sent by Mail
By Paris Papers to Readers

Paris. March 1S-One way of foiling
the French censor in political matters
has been found by the Partisan jour
nails. The Figaro was ordered TO sup
press a cartoon by Forain. satirizing the
proposed nomination OF parliamentar-
ians as commissioners to the armies.
The publishers simply enclosed a proof
of the cartoon to all subscribers
Subscribers of Partisan papers who
Fan afford il will hereafter be kept on
the inside Of politics in this way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Met by the Angels" The special mpsil
for Sunday morning will be a sold
Teach Me to Pray" Gewetb bv 1
+. Cheep; quartet, Content" CParEer1
For the evening service the music viii
be a solo. Are You Coming Home Tot
night" by Mr.. Andrews and a sDeciat
angels Of Jesus, Angels Of Tigbt \
by the choir. The missionary meetinJ
of the Aid and Missionarv socfatv Iii
be held Tuesday afternoon Tho io,dot
will be Mrs. Wheeler, and the subject
will be Social Problems I'm tbo SoHtbl
land"
Highland Park Baptist.
At the Highland park por+isl
church, the pastor, Rev. J. n. Langstonl
will preach at both hours Tbe snbl
Ject for the morning viii be "FisberI
OF Men, and for the evening: and
Peter' The Young people win meet
ING. The subject for PRAYER meetind
w ednesday evening will be Builders I
practice is on Thursday EVENING"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
BUY SITE TO BUILD
THEATER IN BISBEE

brnnttSsoee, Ariz, March 1S.-The Diamos
Hennessy so feet frontage of what is
II G"h as the o. X. property. paying.
VII understood. $4,000. The brothers
on boear down the old structure now
&c " property and erect a $4,000 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

FL PasO Seed Co. open Evenings
$40 san Antonio. Opp. Court House
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

as meetings Of the Club Of Servian
Deputies OF All Opinions"
The colony includes a number Of Of
ficers and a hundred wounded Servian
soldiers. besides the statesmen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

The ideal breakfast dish-Sulzberg-
ers Majestic Bacon 'Deliciously Diff
ferent."-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

sor deliver toilet preparations. pre-
~ ptl0ons' druggists sundries. etc,
thew a. m. until 10 p. m. and get
u" 10 you at once. Phone 731.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

eyes De opened now that we may red
ognize the king in all his beauty.
Preparedness.
our country is agitated more or le9s
by the bills for preparedness which aIe
now being discussed by the IegfsIatiye
powers of the nations. One groun
claims that we must recognize the le5-
son Of history and be prepared 10 al
u homes. our loved ones ami
our national honor. They point tb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
STARTS" CAMPAIGN AGAINST SIN"
IN BIGE EAST { LPASO TABERNACLE

Evangelist Says He Will Not Abuse Sinners, Who, He
Says, Need Sympathy; Bishop HOwden to Confirm
Glass at Church of st. Clement; First Presby-
terrain to Have Eva ngelistc Campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
WE WILL MOVE.

To 107 Texas St. about March 10th.
AndersOn-Fuler Investment Company.
Phoenix-El Paso Building Company.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Three big cakes Lilac Glycerine soap
Is cents; lathers beautifully in this
water. Phone 731 or 732 and get it
quick-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

The economical way-buy a whole
ham-Get Sulzberger's Majestic-'De-
liciOusly Different"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Try The Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18

Mexican rent collections. Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-18
JESUS CT RIST For Preparedness;
Urged Preparation For Salvation
Man Who Can Swim Is Suest of Being Saved When He Falls Into Water; Full
Larder Keeps Wolf From Door; Prepare for Christ.
By Rev ARTHUR c HARRIS of St Ps- Lutheran Church

By Rev. ARTHUR c. HARRIS, of St. PauTs Lutheran Church
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-21

Senate HiiI &v. l5-By Ar Htl.s Johnson.
JOINT kEFolA ITO,
PROPOSING uR amendment Ga Article $40
81 ihg Constitution I'll tla state Of
ht1titliA hklhE lbe qua cations Of
section T. BE Il rcsyls 81 hy the General
Assembly II the @1ate q Louisiana, two
thirds 81 al lbu members elected 60 each
house ronrBruaF that Article 30 Of the
SGHattaNoiI be amended ~ 81 30 read as
Article .iU No person shah be eligible
% any office state judicial laforhlal
Municipal nr Nara, who b. not citizen
81 thss state ana a duls qualified eleeior
~ lac state Judicial District Municipality
% Ward wherein thg functions % the
said etljle are Ia be performed provided,
lfal resident women over the age of
iNFhi5 "he wears shall be eligible to hold
ihe office ot Factory Inspector and amy
office connected with the educational
clcemaBuHI penal and correctional Eyn.
tel8s 81 the state, Parish Ward Manlcl-
lalHtA pT aHF ether political division Of
thc safe And whenever any officer
state judicial Fagoehlal Municipal, or
Ward, mas change his az her residence
.ftM lHlH state or from the district, par,
sh I1 ,Htrlptlty 81 ward la which he oF
sit" holds such office, the same shall
thereby be vacated auF declaration %
retention Of H, q, 20 the contrary not
alshsttndluH
section BE- Il further resolved. etc.
That this Proposed amendment be- sub
n5lied Go iHs rlt tots II the slate Of
Louisiana Tor their approval or rejection,
as required by Artirit ISL 81 the Gensti-
tuition az the State At Louisiana and the
general lection laws oI this state IN
November, 1918.
Section g. I've u further resolved, etc,
That 80 The oficlal ballot 10 be used NJ
ths Fa.i election shan be- placed the words
foF he proposed amendment Go Article
40 81 the Constitution relative 20 women"
and the words Against the proposed
amendment 10 Article $40 Of the C0hatl-
tuition relative 60 women" and each
slector shall Indicate, as provided IN the
general election laws % the State whether
be votes for uT against the said amend.
mont
EERNAND MOUTOS,
Lieut. Gov and President Of the Senate
HEWITT ROuANCHAuD,
Speaker oi the House ~ Representatives
Approved July s. 1915
x. g. PLEASANT
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana
A true copy
JAMES }. BAILEY.
SECRETARY Of state
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-21
ACT no "A

llsuse l}.l Ne 1913 lly Dir l'oeea. hair.
man Commute. uH the Judiciary,
section "a utslaate for House
JOINT ~ CLIFTON
tGaIssaE 20 commitment % Article its
81 ihp state Constitution relative 20
f4e District AitHueF tur the Parish
80 liilraue. Hss tlut SON, 4#hiihcaiionH,
3.ru aI ei'trr, compensation, assistants
IU4 office luUp
aa.Iau Ea it resolved by tho General
Assembly ui fHs State oI Louisiana. two.
thirds us tine WrUtgrs elected - each
huaHt eua,afuuA, That Article 44s 81 the
Constitution ut die stat, 81 Louisiana be
su amended Ha 80 Ia4d as follows.
Article l3s There sHHi be a District
htteEHrs lpr .h# Parish "a orleans, who
shau De- r'u. ted - the voters 81 the said
IHgaH lgE iaH term ~ four Years aud who
h8li receive aH annual salary ~ ten thou
aat# auilats, forty a.A hundred dollars 81
which shall bH paid ~ the state IT Leu.
ssitHt. tu s4t8 WuHlAt tNslklimeBts. ana
iar balance uf Hilg fgui hundred dollars
shBti Dee p1ia bk iht MS II New Orleans,
Do equal WgHthg lHstailBeHts, he shall
receive ue other compensation lie shall
Del licensed attorney aud shall perform
eH.H duties aa are HuA prescribed hg Law,
~ Was hereafter Ee prescribed by the
Eyuywa Assemble and shall take no cut
@dH pJAei'e u Nag alPent and remove
at hta discretion such assistants who
shalt be- licensed attorneys and such
,lHs.a. eHuEIapbels and special officers
as H8s De provided by the Commission
Counsel ~ the city If New Orleans and
at aHui salaries Aui terms II payment as I
ttu stlJ Commission Council may ufdain.
section iir TO- further resolved etc
That ihls proposed amendment shall be
submitted 30 TO-. qualified voters Of the
state. ful adoption ~ rejection, st the
1 'uual tsstUual election i8 be held ia No
weather 1919 and " adopted, the same
shall tthn effect uu We FIRST Monday Ia
begymb,U lHls
section BE II further resolved etc.
Hal tHr voting either fUr OF against thib
resolution bE ans member II the General
Assembly shall not prevent him frem
| being a candidate Tor lhg said office,
Section T. Bee 10 further resolved etc.
That ga the official ballots % bs ISSUED al
asf4 election. There shall br placed For
iHa HruFuEet amendment 10 Article rs Of
the Constitution ut Louisiana aud the
words Against the proposed amendment
10 Article lis 81 thu 60. stituilen Of Lou
/ ,HIHuh HHa each ujrrlgT shall indicate. aa
provided Iu tbe general glcgtion laws OF
4 the state which 81 The proposed Fof" OF
/ Against be- votes
HEWITT IDDANCnAtD
-lt4 en- al the House uI Representatives
fiItNAhp MOlTpN,
/ lt'.a enF J#8 iFseItHu{ Df the senate
Approved luly g. lt}f
d. 4. PLEASANT
Governor ~ The state 81 louisiana
s tIHc COPY
JAMES j BAILEY,
secretary al STATE,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-21
AcI NO q.


Houseslill No b-ny Mr. Heintg
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment 60 Article IFS
of the Constitution 81 the State II
Louisiana on the subject Of Juvenile
courts
Section lie Il resolved by the General
Assembly II the state Of Louisiana. two
thirds ~ all the members elected 10 each
House ConcurriRg. that the NTH section
uf Article rs Of the Constitution ~ the
state II Louisiana, be-. and the same Is
hereby repealed.
Section 2 BE Il further resolved, etc.
that this proposed amendment shall be
SD omitted to the qualified electors 81 the
&tfte for adoption or rejection at the
Congregational election Co be held on
Tuesday. November T. 1915
section BE II further resuiy ell, etc
that au the official ballots 10 hV used az
said election there ehall be placed the
words For the proposed amendment 10
Article us ci the Constitution ~ Louis
lama" and The words. Against the pro
posed amendment To Article lis II the
Constitution u louisiana and each
olectoT shall indicate. as provided IN the
general election laws uf this state for
which ~ the propositions hA votes
HEWITT BoUANCHAuD,
Speaker ef the House 81 Represen tatlyes.
ETHELRED NJ STAFFORD.
President Fro TempoTe of the Senate
Approved June ie, 1915,
Il g. PLEASANT,
Governor II the state 81 Louisiana
A true copy
JAMES ] BAILEY,
Secretary 81 State.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
LET'S CUT DOWN ON AUTO ACCIDENTS!

1t would be interesting to know as
a matter of fact whether the major
ity of accidents of automobiles and
auto trucks are caused by careless
driving or by careless pedestrians.
Every day several people are run
down and either killed or badly in
jured by autos. Seldom is there any
strenuous court action against the
driver of the machine.
Newspaper auto trucks go speeding
through the streets and bouleVards,
soaring the school children badly and
making crossings very dangerous
places. A visitor to Chicago, who was
in the loop with some Chicagoans,
stopped, listened and looked both
ways when he came to a street cross
ing, and then ran all the way to the
other side of the street. His friends
laughed at him. He replied: That's
all right. I've got wife and family
who need me-"
That's the situation to visitors in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
Chicago has gone crazy

general. Chicago has gone crazy
with the speed idea.
Some folks argue that automobiles
should be made so that they can only
travel so many miles per hour. That
would be rather a hard slap at auto
owners who are careful, but like to
hit 'er up bit when they get on open
country roads, where there is prac-
ticaIIy no danger of hitting anybody.
The regulation of the speed OF an
auto in its machinery doesn't sound
like just the proper and most likely
preventative of accidents. A little
more care and a little less speed in
the city would do the most to put
stop to accidents to children and
aged folks. They are the ones who
usually are run down.
And, also, it is probably true that a
lot of dreamers walk careIessly out
onto a street without looking to left
or right. Watch your p's and as and
then we can lay all the blame of ac-
ciGents on reckless driving and may
be get somewhere in the fight to
make street crossings more safe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-02
WEATHER

villa 44GN IOENENAO /
Fair tonight and Sunday; some-
what warmer Sundays Monday
probably fair; moderate northeast
erIy>winds tonight, shifting to south-
easterIy. Sunday, Temperature Fri-
day: High, soi low, IS,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30

Mrs. II. s. Halstead entered St. Ann hospital yesterday and this morning underwent a minor opera ton which was performed by pr. L.. 70. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
ANDREW CHRISTENSEN
 IN JUNEAU ENRoUTE TO
 WESTWARD ON NEW JOB

Andrew Christensen is again in Juneau after having spent several months in Washington. D. C. trans acting business with the Field Diyis- ion of the General Land Office. of which he was chief He expects to leave on the next steamer for Sew ard where he will establish his headquarters as head Of the newly created department of publicity and lands for the Alaska Engineering Commission
 Soon after his arrival in Seward survey will be made of the town site preparatory to a public sale of government lots. either July 10 or l5 next.
 Mir Christensen said that before he left Washington his appointment by the commission was approved by Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane and that the object in ere atIng the new department is to en- courage the development of the nat ural resources tributary to the nat. government railroad. and 10 bring about closer cooperation among the merchants. miners and farmers.
 He said he hoped to induce a lar ger farming development in the coun- try adjacent to the new railroad. Such development, he declared, would supply the merchants with foo1stuffs which now have to be shipped from the states. Obtaining and distribut ing accurate information concerning the resources of that section will be one of the objects of the new de partment
 Mir. Christensen is one Of the best known interior department officials on the Pacific coast. having first come from Washington. D. C., to take charge of the United States land office at san Francisco. He succeeded Louis Glavis in charge of the Portland office. and later was assigned to Seattle, where he spent more than five years before tho change of headQuarteds to Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
COMES TO ALASKA
 TO SECURE SPECIMENS
 FOR NATURA LHlsToRN

Harold F. McCracken. archaelogi. cal assistant at the Ohio State Uni versityf Columbus. left on the Mari posa for Mccarthy. to head an expe. dltion wrich will attempt to scale Mount Logan. and will cover the St. Elias range in search of speci mems for a natural history depart ment to be added to the Ohio State museum. says the Seattle P,I.
 Mir. McCracken will try to get Kodiak brown bear, mountain sheep mountain goat. caribou and moose for groups in the new department as we'll as speciments of a number of smaller species He represents also the Museum of Natural History New York. An attempt will be made to establish the identity of the blue glacier bear
 The scientist will leave Mccarthy June 10th with three white guides and five Indians. He expects to be gone at least a year and during his trip will gather material for a book.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
GEORGE B. CROSBY IS ABLE LAWYER
 AND POPULAR

George B. Grigsby. Democratic nominee for attorney-general, has been an Alaskan for a dozen years, and prominent member of the Nome bar ever since his arrival there. He has served as city attor- ney of Nome and as mayor os that city. and as United States district attorney for the Second Judicial di- vision He is rated as the most pop ular citizen of Nome.
 Mir Grig0by Is somewhat passed 40 years of age; was reared in South Dakota. His father, Col. Mel yin Grlgsby was attorney-general and a close political associate of former Senator R. F. Pettigrew, and with the latter, left the Republican party in 1896 and supported Bryan for President.
 Melvin Grigsby. father of the Dem ocratlc nominee for attorney-general, raised the Second Regiment U. s. Volunteer Cavalry. usually referred to as the Second Regiment of Rough Riders" at the outbreak of the Span ish American war. and was appointed colonel of the regiment. Later he was appointed United States dis trlct attorney at Nome, an office which his son afterward held Both Col. Grlgsby and his son always claimed that they had never left the Democratic party. notwithstanding that they held high office in Alaska under Republican administrations.
 George B. Grigsby was removed as United States district attorney at Nome by President Taft after he had begun the prosecution of Jafet Lin deberg for perjury, the result of min ing litigation at Nome. At the next election he was chosen mayor of Nome by @ large majority vote of the people. He was offered the Dem ocratic nomination for Delegate Co Congress two years ago, but condi- tlons made 1t impossible for him to take the time to make a canvass of the Territory and he declined.
 Mir. Grigsby Is described as good lawyer. a fluent platform speaker, a good mixer and an excellent cam paigner. He hes hosts of friends and all Of them are enthusiastic boost CTS for him
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30

Mrs. Anderson. of Thane. entered St. Ann hospital yesterday for med ical attention and rest. She is un- der the care of pr. j.. ?. Dawes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
HoMEsTEAos

colvllle Indian Reservation, Wash inqton, Open for Settlement. Draw ing July 27th. About 5OO,OO0 acres Fruit. farm and dairy lands~~ Com plete sectional map and description postpaid S1.OO. Soldiers. sailorsC or their widows) of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms, which we will furnish free. Smith G Mccrea Room 115 Eagle Bldg Spokane, Wn -(5-22-2m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
JEFFERSON ARRIVES;
 MANY PASSENGERS

The steamer Jefferson arrived from the south this morning at s o'clock with many passengers for Juneau The arrivals were Mrs. A. Lassen' Mrs A. F. Harris. W. P. Hayes Mrs. Fl. A. Stapleton. F. NJ. Price Mrs. T. Hansen. E. NJ. Aldrich, C. W. Mason. Mrs. G. W. Hamshaw' Judge John R. Vim, N. Ronning' W. G. Beattie, Hugh P. Crowther
 Walter F. OBrien. E. Ryan, A. Van Mavern. II. G. Biggs William Biggs' Charles Goldstein, H. A. Bigelow, H. IA. Lawrence. R. Robertson, w. F.
 Barney. G. H. Edson and J.. Coulter
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
PERSEVERANCE STAGE
 IS AGAIN ON RUN

The auto stage to the Perseverance mine. run by F. D. Smith. is again on the run. The roads are in good condition and the snow is entirely gone. with the exception of few inches across the flats. and the machine has no trouble making the run.
 The Perseverance stage is the means of bringing many of the men to town who otherwise would have to go through the tunnel or walk. and is a convenience to the miners and also to the town people who have occasion to visit the mine. or merchants who do business with the families there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30

, + +++++ > F . *+++ F ;
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

< ' ~ ; < f F . . ; < < (
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-05-30
Personal Mention

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