davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press ]

LONG h} \NCII x. ]. Oct 22- Returning here to- day from trip through the middle states during which he visited nay important cities and shook hands with many hundreds o people, President Wilson expressed opinion that he will be elected the presidency, and that tie dawning of November the day after cIccton will ind hc Democratic party still the political power of the JWcd States. In fact. the President i> very optimistic over the political stuaon according the made 1y his campaign managers and couuScIore
 The short trips the President have had the el- feet of greatly strengthening his in the opinion of the Ienoeratc campaign managers For before, where he aue known, thc people have had glimpse oj Mr. Wilson and heard hn speak. \rd bi~ words. though few in number and spoken from the platform of Iii, car at e various place, where the train made short stops, doobedy had the effect o preudicin@ the people in the President tavor in the opinion ol his managers In fact Il Is thongt that the last days work of the President turned the tide in his favor in which otherwise Eou have almost certainly gone Republican the election
 HUGHES RESTING UP.
 MONT CLAIR, N l. Oct. 22.-C Charles Evans Hughes Republican candidate for the presidency spent the day in quedc here resting and rcpcatng from the ri9ors his past few days work ill Nebraska and other middle western states and preparing for another before election Mr. Hughes speaking itinerary has been announced but it supposed that he will make flying trip through the south before the end oi the campaign
 Chairman Wilcox visited Mr. Hughes today, and to- gcther they conferred on the political situation.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press. )


 NEW YORK, Oct Z2-A big political scandal if the of the members of the Democratic National mittee true, leaked here tonight when Charles F. Hughes the Republican candidate the presidency accused by the Democratic o forming alliance with Jeremiah OLeary the defamer of President Wilson. Mir. Hughes has issued denial of the charges made. OLeary interviewed tonight by representatives of the press refused discuss the charges brought by the Democrats against Candidate Hughes.
 The charge of the Democrats is that Hughes entered agreement with the American Independence lerence O which Oeary supposed be the head They also charge that OLeary and his committee visited Hughes with the idea of ascertainng just where the Republican candidate stands regard to the proBrsh and antiAneri of Theodore Roosevelt of his speeches. The Democrats further charge that Hughes prom sed OIeary and his crowd that his future conduct in speech making way would be entirely satisfactory.
 In newspaper circles here 1t generally thought that the charges of the Democrats the result of the Wory alterCaton between President Wilson and Oeary weeks ago regarding the Presidents foreign policies It that time that the President declared in telegram OLeary aer he had been accused of being pro- British that he wanted the vote of no disloyal American
 The charge made by the Democrats against Hughes s nevertheless considered grave by the newspapers In tact 1t is editoraly pointed in the periodicals which supporting Democracy that Mr. Hughes has been very careful in his utterances not to mention any subject which would tend aienate the socalled 'hyphenaed' Amer
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
DIVERS BARRED;
 B|C PROTEST
Associated PreSS.)

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 22- The Norwegian government is in re ceipt of a note from the German gov ernment relative to the embargo plac- ed by Norway on belligerent subma- rines. The note carries with it a protest against the action of Nor way in forbdding the submarines of warning countries free entrance into her harbors. The Norwegian minis try is now deliberating on the Ger man note. It is authoritatively stat ed, however, that there is but little chance of the embargo being remov- ed at the request of Germany, as the Norwegian diplomats consider that such strict measures are necessary if Norway wishes to keep the friend ship of all powers concerned and maintain her neutrality.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
ASSASSIN OF THE PREMIER OF AUSTRiA-HUNGARY SAYS HE COMMITTED DEED FOR PURELY POLITICAL REAsONS-lS VERY RADICAL
ASKED STURGKH TO
 CALI. PARLIAMENT
WHEN PREMIER FAILED DO AS REQUESTED, SOCIALIST EDITOR SHOT HIM AND ALSO TWO OTi- FRS IN ATTEMPT TO MAKE HIS ESCAPE
(Associated Press.)

VIENNA, Oct, 22.-Dr Frederick Adler, the Socialist editor who yes terday shot and killed Count Karl sturgkh, premier o,i astria-HungorH made statement to>' police today regarding the assassinatlon. He said that he killed Premier Sturgkh through motives purely political, his chief reason being that the premier refused to convene qarltlnent when the Socialist element desired that he do so.
 Adler is general, known through out this city as radical of the worst kind. Particularly was this true in regard to his writinSs. He was some times known as "Austria's Lieb- Knecht." He is thirty-two years of age and the son Of Hr. Victor Adler, a Socialist reichsh1 deputy.
 Baron Aehrentha a and the head waiter of the cafe ~ene Hotel Mel sel-Unter-Schadon We jhe shooting took place, were I wounded by two shots fired by Adler after he had shot the premier They suffer ed the wounds wh they attempted to overpower Adler. Baron Aehren- thai was one of the members of the party which was dir ag with the pre- nier.
 As soon as he was overpOwered and his pistol taken him, Adler submitted calmly tc sarest
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Associated Press. ]

BERLIN Oct 22-That the forces of General Mackescn who renewed his offensive move ln DobrudJa yesterday gained decisive the Russo Koun1ian troops the report received here official dis patches and bulletned by the German office The report has been the occasion for general rejoicing on account ot the that many had become d1spr1ted by the varied re ports coming from other fronts.
 The Russian and Konnanan forces were driven from their positions along the entire front according to word received They have been forced to retire to positions far in the of where their former first ne trenches were located The captures of the Teutons today according to report include the fortified towns o Iopra Sar and CObadn. ---. ..,,..
 HARD FIGHTING IN PENNSYLVANIA
 BERLIN, Oct 22.-Some of the iercest fighting o the present going the lransylValan front he Germans have succeeded in penetrating Rounana in mum Der paces while in others they have not been so
 The Chief Teuton operations in Roumana are being car red on in the Buzeu valley Advancing through Bosna pass the AustroGerman forces have driven the Rounanlans back, and they in full retreat.
 GERMANS WIN FROM RUSSIANS.
 BERLIN Oct. 22.-The last weeks fighting along the Narayvka river in GaCa reported otca dispatches received by the German office resulted in important vic tories for Teuon The Russians have been driv en back in many places while in others the Teutons have held their against the horde of Russians which are con
 FRENCH LOSE TRENCHES.
 BERLIN, Oct 22-In official reports received at the war offices tonight stated that the Germans fighting on the somme front today were successful in making lmpo tant advances They recaped several of the lines o trench es from the French taken from them in yesterdays Anglo French offensive
 ''>'''' THE FRENCH REPORT
 PARIS, Oct. 22-The Germans made determined et- fort today ecapre of their deenses lost yesterday 10 the British and French troops Their attacks today were without result them however, they repused at all points, not being able get oohod in the French trenches .--
 SNOW STOPS OPERATIONS
 PARIS Oct 22-Winter has set in in the Carnlc Ans according to word received here from Rome And the heavy which prevail have had the et feet of greatly impeding military operations on the part of both of the contenng forces the Austrotaian front Whether or not the ul in the fighting only temporary cannot be stated this me but it supposed that 1t will be res,~,ed as soon the storm is over
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Other Demands Are
 Made Upon Greece
ENTENTE MAKES GREEK SOL DIERS MOVE-ASKS DELlV-
 FRY OF WAR SUPPLIES.
Associated Press.)

ATHENS, Oct. Further de mands were made upon Greece today by the Entente Allies. They include the removal of all Greek troops to southern Greece and the immediate delivery of all Greek war and army supplies into the hands of the represents tives of the Entente Allies.
 Whether or not the latest de mands of the allies will be met with is as yet q matter of con lecture. It is supposed, however, that the ministry and King Con stantine will give in as they have done heretofore, in order, as they say, to preserve the flu ture of the country. Which plan is not meeting with the appro- val of the Greek royalists.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
DAVIS GOES OUTSIDE.

John A. Davis, of the United States bureau of mines, left on the Northern Commercial company's stage for the Outside yesterday. He has been here for the past week or so for the purpose of preliminary survey of He is to be the head of the Alaskan Mining Experiment sta tion which is to be established here next spring. He goes now to secure equipment for the plant
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
Aeroplane Drops
 Bombs In Britain
SEAPORT OF SHEERNESS, ENG LAND, IS FORWARDED BY
 GERMAN AIRCRAFT.
Associated PTesS.)

LONDON, Oct. 22-The British war office tonight officially an nounced the bombardment today of the fortified seaport of Sheer ness by German aeroplane, The hostile aircraft was later destroyed by British naval air craft which went in pursuit of the marauder after it had been driven away by the anti-aircraft guns of Sheerness.
 Four bombs in all were drop ped by the German plane. No ca sualties resulted, but it was stat ed in the bulletin posted at the war office tonight that several railway carriages were damaged considerably as the result of the raid of the enemy aeroplane.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
PURELY PERSONAL

J. J. Fallon, resident engineer of the Happy section of the Alaska rail road, was a business visitor in Fair banks yesterday.
 Arnold Nordale, who is working on the survey for the Alaskan Engineer ing commission at Happy, is in town to see the sights.
 Pete" Moore, driver of the signal corps, arrived in town yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
B|G FIGHT IS
 EXPECTED SOON
Associated Press.)

CHIHUAHUA, Oct. PA decisive battle between the forces of the bandit, Villa, and the constitutional ist forces is expected before many hours. Villa has concentrated all of his troops and is now retreating from Fresno toward Santa Ysabel, with the constitutionalists in pursuit.
 It is understood here that the con stitutionalist commander has been or dered to stay in pursuit of Villa until he scattera the forces of the bandit
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
QUAKE FELT
 IN ALABAMA
Associated Press.)

N-AN7.7J7-TtFIV7I T '37F7'I
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 22.-Thls city was slightly rocked by an earth quake today. No damage was done, but the seismic disturbance had the effect of frightening some of the resi- dents badly The quake was general in all parts of the south, according to reports received here, It is be lieved tp be a result of the recent storms on the gulf coast. This is the second quake to occur here with in a week.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

and captures their leader, if possible. There has been no general engage ment of the forces for the past several days, as Villa appears to be to give battle to the con
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
GERMANS GAIN ON
 DOBRUJA FRONT

FIELD MARSHAL, NON MACKENShN REPORTS DE- CISNE VICTORY OVER RUSSO-ROUNANlAN FORCES ON DOBRUDJA AFRONT-SFNER1A,P PO- SITIONS CAPTURED-FIG1TING CONTINUES ON TRANSIT AMMAN FRONT-CONF1,ICTlNG REPORTS FROM WESTERN FRONT.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
REPETITION OF BIG
 QUAKE THREATENED

SOUTHERN CAIIFORNIA VISITED BY QUAKE WIUCU CAUSED PEOPLE TO REMEMBER BIG QUAKE OF lQOo-FEIT IN MANY PLACES TWO JARS FFIT-DISHIS BROkEN-PEOPI,> RUSH INTO STREETS OF >NENTCR\-NO DAM- AGE DONE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
{ Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 22.-Rcport~ received here from 1"ro- and cite, throughout southern Caltorma are o t effect that the earthquake shocks felt here toui@ were general throughout the southern part of thc state Tie two -.oc>~ took pacc within d moments o each ot tlc ir~ occurring al about o'clock. No damage do1 here elsewhere, according tc diNpatclcz which are coming iu from the surrounding country
 PEOPLE BADLY FRIGHTENED.
 VENTURA. Cali, Oct. 22.-fhc occurrence oI rAe earthquake shocks felt here tonight cau>ed many ol t'e residents this city rush into tie streets Tie @>cr. particularly heavy. but were enough 10 co->r pco.c remember the quake o I.03 nai a.t @cc'r.@ ii ayy wished to preserve their lives. No dar.a~c |" by , Qaakc~.
 DISHES BROKEN BN QUAKE.
 SANTA ANNA, CaIif., Oct. Z2.-From several house holds the report that dishes were broken by the TWO earthquakes which felt throughout southern Cali ioit ort'y after o'clock this evening. Otherwise there wa, damage by the quakcs ill this Nicinity as far can be learned
 SEVERE IN OH, DISTRICT.
 FRESNO. Oct. 22-Rcports received here tonight from the Bakersfield oil district the effect that two earthquake shock, felt there about o'clock this even ing Nhttcr any damage sustained is not stat e and therefore believed that Of the big derricks were injured The shocks also felt here, but there was damage.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
WILSON CONFIDENT
 OF REELECTION

PRESIDENT UPON RETURN TO LONG BRANCH FROM TRIP TO MIDDLE WESTERN STATES. EXPRESSES OpIONION THAT HE WILL BE RE TURNED TO THE PRESIDENTS CHAIR BY THE PEOPLE ON NOVEMBER 7-HUGHIS IS RESTING UP
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23
SCANDAL AROUSES
 POLITICAL CIRCLES

CANDIDATE HUGHES ACCUSED OF BEING MIX ED UP WITH JEREMIAH OIEARN, THE IRISH AMERICAN DREAMER OF PRESIDENT WILL SON-DENIES THE CHARGIt-OIEARN WILL, SAY YNOTI1ING-ROOSENEIT Al so MIXED UP IN THE MIDDLE.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

Why worry about slow paying account? The man who owes 1t never does.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

As soon as he was overpowered and his pistol taken T him, Adler submitted calmly tc ss.rest.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-10-23

VIENNA, Oct 22.-Dr. Frederick Adler, the Socialist editor who yes terday shot and killed Count Karl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
AN 80o-YEAR RECORD BROKEN
ChiM Wns Haptised In Saxon Church
Repntrd oldest In
England.

MISREPRESENTATION in Wiltshire has 4
church rcputed by a%ntiquarians to lie
the oldest complete Saxon church i'll
the Kingdom. Here. the other day, the
FIRST baptism for 500 years was per
formed,
This delightful little seventh or
eighth century church is said TO have
been built by st. Aidhelm. first Bishop
Of Slterharnc, and nephew OF Cenwalch.
first King Of K.s.rx, about the yo""
700. and was dedicated to 81. Lawrence.
Later it was beaowei TO King ;c:.-'-
red on the Abbey Of Shaftesbury thu
therein might be found "A place OF
refuge against the insults Of the Danes
and d hiding place for the relics OF
th> blessed martyr King Edward"
twho died in ?7S).
iutil 1851 this little church was
entirely lost light of. II had been
ilcmmcd in by buildings and used as
IL tenement. II owes it's liatory TO
Canon Jones. then vicar. II keen arch
aeologi"t. who was much struck by the
appearance Of what looked like n nave
ch:ncel and porch ropfs. Hc continued
hi.i researches until 1871. when he was
Testified by the discovery in the
Rudltian Library at oxford OF William
OF Mnlrncsbury's writings. In which
mention Is made OF the church, and
tie discovery Of carved angels.-L.on-
don Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
INDIANS AND EsK|MOS
OF ALASKA CHRISTIANS
Mission Work in Far North Has Been
Done by Many Demon.
nations.
RUSSIANS WE'RE THE FIRST
Bishop Compelled TO Eat His Boots
on One Occasion To Keep From
Starring-Waikcd 500 Miles TO
RcjOin Family.
u FRANK G. CARPENTER.

HOLY CROSS, LOWER YUKON
The Indians of AiaSkn arc almost all
Christians, For several generations
the missionaries have been WORKING.
among them. and the property and life
OF tho stranger is now safe all the
way from Kctchikam TO Point Barrow
When the Russians discovered the
country tn" natives were Savagcs: and.
ten years after we took possession
Sitka and 81. Michael were armed
trading posts where the Eskiinos were
shut out at night that the inhabitants
might res; in safety. For years not Il
single whalcr dared To stay overnight
at Cape Prince OF Wales. and the man
who Travelled through the wiids took
his life in his hands. To-day one can
40 alone BY dog sled through any part
of Alaska and feel safe.
The mission work has been lone by
churches OF many denominations. aud
il is still going on i'm ali parts DISH.
territory. The prcsbytcrians have sta.
tions at Ha!ncs. Sitka aud o~thcrwhcres
in southeastern Alaska, and they ar,
working as far north as Point BARROW
on tho shores OF the Arctic Ocean. TIL.
HnptistS arc converting the Indians
along Cook inlet and they have AN or
phanage at Wood Island. near Kodiak.
Tie Mcth"dists have II girls home at
tnga Island, near CnalaSkn. or the
edge oi EcrinE Sea. and tho Swedish
Lutheran Church has missions at yaka-
tat, not far from Corduva. and "a;
Golognin. Oh the Seward Peninsula,
and AT U~nalakiik. Tho Moravians are
doing a great work along the Kuskok-
vim river and the Catholics and Epis-
copaliars have mission stations in diff
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26
members. They are said to he doing
excellent work.
CATHOLIC MISSIONS
MANAGED BY JESUyrS

The Catholic. missions ARE largely
managed by tho Jesuit Fathers. There
are nearly 100 stations. OIL which
seventeen are provided with resident
priests. Nineteen OF the missions have
hapels There arc also II number OF
schools and several converts. TIier,
~ an industrial Schoo. Tor indian boy,
ana AN orphanagc for ndiun girls at
hoSerefSky, and there are schools for
boES and girls here at Holy Cross.
The Holy Cross Mission Is Oh the
Yukon not far from tn. mouth or the
innoko river. The place Consists OF the
missions buildings. Il post-oficc and q
large indian village made up OF one.
story log cabins. There is no hotel ex-
ctot q steamer which is anchored near
the shore aud used rs such, the guest.
coming chiefly from the boats going
ZIP and down stream.
me mission buildings arc on Il blur
looking out over tho Yukon. They are
surrounded by large ilclds in which
potatoes, turnips and other vegetables
arc growing. There are also pastures
upon which the cattle. owned by th>
achools. feed, and a long log stable
"here the cows arc kept in the winter.
During my stay | have visited the
SCHOOLS. They have nov about 10 pu-
piis' ranging in age from Kindergarten
children to lusty boys and to girls
ready Tor marriage. Tho children are
INDIANS with rcddish-brown faces,
piack eyes and Jet black hair. All were
ciean and they seem TO have been
"rcsse" Tor our visit, rs. il was known
the came would arrive to-day.
we were ~Sraciously received by the
teachers and pupils. There was Il song
OF welcome I'm English by the kinder.
gardeners. and an address by one Of
the older girls. which she read from a
paper. Later we had humorous songs
and REGULATIONS, and the hour closed
with The children singing My coun.
try. 'Tis of Thee" in which the pas
congratulations joined. The cclcbru-
ton was delightful. and IL was hard to
realize that the little Indians came of
tribes which until recently had been
almost barbarian The children arc
taught to read nnd write. rho boys
learn trades and the girls To cook. sew
and keep house. The children live AT
the school, the fathers and sisters be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26

.. ~
""''"S '"t'e " " '"'"o'' "''"'o" az
Fort tiibson, presided Over b% Father
.icidy. who has been in Alaska almost
~ ~ ~ o..,
'esu'' "ieS's ~ '"nc'"' oouF'"S'
okdH"aH' Netci''i'''' '''ue~ II" i""-
o'hNs' us "e' as Il" M"n "'Ic'
statioi's a'ohE 'he '"W=r iuNoh' NJ
ciua'hs HOLY '~f"sS' "h"rc '"is reuter-
Is written
FIRST MISSION WORK
DONE Hi RUSSIANS
IN, frs, mis.iou work done in
Ala. r. vr ina, az tho Russians
Tb., hc.,n "a con,cr, rho Indi,ns Of
,bo ,lortt,, I.,.ndv marc than , hmm
dr.,i ,.,r. .yo and ,o-d,v there ore
mo-. cr.ok chri.,i,,S .mony ,hc ma.
,ivcso, AIosh, ,h,n si,her protes,anty
mr. rn,hoiics +, !, said tina, tina,
.,,,.h ,.. m... ,h., IN ann - nnuni-
Giants wb.r.a. IN. pro,es,ants and
c.,na,.s 49,. ,,,or.,n.r ,oss ,b,r
l.. 40, TIL. Creek church has still
snmntn,,n ,i,n .ix,r n,,c.s ~ y,or.hin
..,,,.r.d ~, ~ ,.rri,or, /, has :,
c,,h.ar,, ,. So. y, ,,ro. chur,l, al
Imam ,l,,, ,I.r. .rr rnisGinn stations
rn,. ,nd ,h.r. ,n~rour,nui IN. iu,.rior
Tnor. .,;.,ia, 49,, A,,;L ,,d ono
o., ,ndr..r.t.i 49,, ,.,, r.kimo. In.
a;.us ,,d Mat. h.,;.,., in ,,,,, r.-
u.ior
I III. r,..,.,.... noe o, oro.t
,.o,,. :, n,.Lo III, no.ri -, h.,,.
mi.s;on. s.,, DR. sr.,dor I.cnsnn ner.
ann,,, ior,v y..r. moo ia oct, h,,shcd
and :, yirl., bom. tho,e and in CON
n~.c,iou with : Hail Young and other
organized missions throughout the
| Alexander Archipelaro Including those
of Wranrcu Sitlia uowkan and
Eiaincs. The farthcs, north mission i'm
Alaska is at Point Harrow. II does
work among the whaicrs and the I;ski-
mos. and has had a great influence in
that part Of the territory. Altogether.
tho i'.esbyterinns have about sixteen
churches. of which twelve are for ma
tives. II Was Or. jackson who di
most in the introduction OF the rein
deer int" Alaska. and thus established
u stock-raisinS industry, which is
making many OF the Eskim"s and
Indians ficti.
The Society Of Friends is working in
the far north. II has three missions
ABOUT ho'zco"c Sodhd. winch opens
Out uroi the Arctic Ocean. lis school
thcrc Us one Oh inc largest among the
Esihihlos' ana ''s missions are noted
Tor 'he'f eNeeiic"' WORN III training
men 10 '"hc care ol me re,h"eef'
me "o'N :" inc McraN'ahS Is re-
marianne 'htE are III ohc OF the
'east KNOW" p'r'" OF A''sha. Ihelr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-26


''N''r '""' 'hc> are oc''cr on when
kept away from their families
C,,,,u,,
.,~rI,,.
r,,. 49,, NN
xorl. - .or"' S,uFch is pushing its
.,d .. opc"e" d mission
y,,Lon :. H"NiN on 'hr Lower
,.,,oa g.. y" - n"s S'eadiIE es-
...,,naI. ''.''''ohs III INC snap" Of
,b.n ~ ""' cnur'hes since
the Eskimos and c.n.ci.,,, ~. y.
Point Hope. which j., .,a, -
Arctic Ocean above Karin, 60. ,.
has "A uumb.r Of u.,io,. .. ~
Yukon. six or seven on H.. .ra."" w,
quite q numb.r .,hou, r-;,,,. u.n,
Sound and in sou,bc,.,or, ,,... 80
does much work ,ro,u ,ha ,",i. -
well as among tho I,di,,, 49,
p,r,,
ma ~. - ''""hs ! met
,.h.,.. -, WHO !" IN
.ai,or ., a.. , "e nc Is
:, ,ha '"u'ch"''h ana
,,,, -, .n "'e' "a 'he GUS
,,on,.r H ~ "'S'''""'ii'R Oh
r,.n,.i,.. 3 N""ps' i"eae
oy., ~. ''"pe 'i'ih an
- airhorL. ~ '''rn.n ~
IN mn ,., 80 v t"'''' 20
rc dau 49, "'"s""'"es
,,ini,r CO... t"'" 'o"-
u.h, III. y, Gazing """ s'h'e
,hnm .nI 80 NV YAH '"i
;rr ,r;,. - =! Wv" pr'spec'-
said to be Of graz, vaIns ] n"'
long winters ana some. NON ,a,.a Ia
that they have been the only thing
that stood between them and insanity.
Two of ;ic mos, r.r,,rho,,
s!onaries of Alaska h.,on, 90 ~
Episcopalians The nrs, ~ ,ha. =.
the Rev. +. r. Rove uho ,mo n.a
in 1885 as the first bishon of .,,.,,
and the other is ~,r,.hdc.co, ct,nn
noted FOR his work anon thc Indi,n.
and also for having hecn IN. NJ ,hn
first men to reach the ton az Al, uo.
Kinlev. Bishon uowo hos don. ~.
much. I: MOI moro IN, If, o,ho,
one man in thc cbristi,rizi,n rs g.
terror AEsk, Ito ho. tr.,o ~
sands OF miles, now riding on his dog
sled and now walking behind IL over
the trails in his winter JOURNEYS in
Alaska. and he has visited every
n~avigahlc part OF the country Nv
steamboat and canoe. He goes out
with an Indian guide and q team of
dogs. and in this way travels many
hundreds OF miles every winter. lie
is not only bishop and travelling mis-
s%ionary. but he is also doctor ana
nurse. and his work is free to all.
MISSIONARIES uyD,,nn
navy u,un.ur.
ro, , ..,,. .,