davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
A WINDUP OF STATE
 ADMINISTRATION

All kinds of reports are coming out of Phoenix as to the behavior of state officers who are about to depart their official lives after some years at the pie counter.
 It is reported that as far as pos sible those holding jobs under the state institutions commissions are be- ing protected by contracts, and that all along the line, those who have been enjoying the favor of the state administration are being given con tracts in an effort to sew up the in coming administration. a..
 It is also stated that many appro- priation made to carry the state until the first of next July are practically exhausted. An example of this,is the governors fund of .$5,000 which is now said to contain less than thous- and dollars, although it has to run the office until the end of the fiscal year, which is June 30. It is said that only in the last week or so, the governor bought nearly a thousand dollars worth of expensive embossed station cry for the office. Similar doings in other state offices are reported.
 The Prescott Courier wants an in- vestigation made into the Parsons do- nation of $25,000 for the Pioneers Home., It says that the appropria- tion is used up and that the buildings which it was supposed to construct are not complete. 2.
 There are. also reports of queer do- ings at the Northern Arizona Normal school at Flagstaff. Gene Trippet employed by the commission of state institutions at salary of $300.00 3 month has been exporting" the books up there. He is on leave of ab- sence from the Pioneers Home, where his wife is acting superintendent and
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
SGT. C. M'COOKIN
 OVER TOP 5 TIMES
 NEVER COT SCRATCH
Somewhere in France,
 Nov. "A, 1918

Somewhere in France,
 Nov. 24, 1918 Dear Papa:
 Today is papa's day and every sol dier is supposed to write to his papa 1 have always been told that you was my dad, but l have no way to prove it, so will take it for granted that you are.
 We'll, papa, the war is over and we are gradually falling back to peace time conditions.
 The way that I am sure the war is over is because the other day l went up to Verdun and then on to the front and even into Germany and everything was still except that the Germans were "alleying" (leaving).
 have got some good souvenirs and I am going to do my best to get them home.
 We'll, papa, I went through the war without getting scratch on me, and I was among the first to go oversea and I was in the first American squadron on the front and was never relieved. I have been on five fronts, namely: Champagne front at Esper- nay, Foul, Marne at Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and Verdun. Now I am at town named Remembercourt, about 10 miles northeast of Bar Le Due.
 I am thinking of going home in a month or so. Your son,
 SGT. c. A. McGOOKIN, 95th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., France.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

Estate of Niles J. Cameron, deceas- ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Niles J., Cameron, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said Administrator at Grand Canyon, Arizona, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Coconino. --
 RALPH J. CAMERON, Administrator of the Estate of Niles
 J. Cameron, deceased.
 Dated this 19t9 day of December, A. D., 1918.
 Dec. 20-Feb. IA.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
"RED," HE GETS FREED.

William Feldman, the man who sees that Billy Borum's business is conducted as it should be, is the first casualty of the coasting season. The accident occurred as party were com ing down Observatory hill. Red, as he is called by his friends, says they were headed in the general direction of a tree and that after considering the matter he dcided the tree would get the better of an encounter with a sled, so stuck out his foot to swerve the sled from its course. His foot was caught by an obstruction and the liz aments severely wrenched and strain ed. The hurt was bad enough to ne cessitate the use of crutches.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

his son has job. While the commits sion has thus employed high salaried experts on the state books, we think an investigation would disclose lot of irregularities. We are not insinu- ating that state officials have been dishonest but do believe that a thorough inquiry on the part of the legislature will disclose that state funds are not what they seem to be when the warrants and obligations outstanding against them are all paid.
 Arizona has never had an inde- pendent audit since statehood and it is the duty of the legislature to look into this business. The taxpayers would like to know what is becoming of their money.-Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27

room a conservation program was we'll and splendidly given by the pu- pills of the seventh and eighth grades Pointed sketches of the dire need of the many destitute nations were read and discussed. At the conclusion of the program Miss Watkins had lit- tie surprise for her classes consisting of sugarless candy, thus demonstrat- ing that such a thing is reality as well as a necessity in these conser- vation days.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
THE FINGER OF SCORN.

Will it be pointed at you?
 When the boys come march ing home it will be an ignomin- ious and distressing thought to be conscious in our heart of hearts that we have not full filled our WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE-our solemn promise back up the men at the front.
 BUY PROMPTLY, or our county will fail in its quota.
 LAST CALL.
The Coconino sun., 1918-12-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

*++****+*+*****+] : :
Evening star., 1918-07-01
AMERICANS CAN REVEAL
THEIR WHEREABOUTS
of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 17.-American ..
diers and officers stationed at pos,s
behind the front may reveal the
secret of their whereabouts to friends
and relatives at home. according to
a new ruling of the Army authorities.
They may indicate freely that they
are at Tours or at other behind-the
line posts and may receive their mail
SO addressed.
It Is still forbidden, however. to
send to America, or anywhere else
for that matter, any picture post
cards of the places where the troops
are stationed. The base censor does
not feel like taking a chance on
sending out photographs that might
como into German hands.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
JAPANESE ASK FRANCHISE.
Manhood Suffrage Demanded as in
Keeping With Times.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
NAGoYA. Japan, May 20.-Demands
that the right to vote be extended In
Japan in consonance with the prog
ress of the age were adopted at 4
meeting recently Of the constitu-
tional. or opposition party. Some
1000 members, representing eleven
provinces, were present. and viscount
Kato, formerly foreign minister. the
president of the party, presided. The
franchise demand Is of interest be-
cause only a small proportion Of
Japan's male population has. at pres
ent, the right to vote.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
MINISTRY MUST STAY
SAYS EMPEROR CHARLES

VIENNA, June %, via Amsterdam.-
Emperor Charles letter to Premier
Won Seydler declining to accept the
resignation Of the Austrian cabinet
reads textually as follows:
although the attempt referred to
In my autograph letter of Juno % TO
surmount the difficulties which led
my Austrian ministry to resign has
not yet led to the desired result, 7
nevertheless am not inclined to accept
the resignation and the ministry must.
accordingly, remain in office. As II IL
my firm will to permit of no inter-
ruption In the parliamentary form of
government. have determined to
convoke the reichsrath for July 1s to
continue its deliberations"
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Blind Soldiers Taught Vacations.

Correspondents Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 10.-Blinded soldiers
of France and Great Britain are being
taught to earn their livings doins
electrical construction following tha
system originated by an American.
DR.. Schuyler S. Wheeler, who recent
ly returned to New York after spend
ing three months here and in France
introducing the work.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Womeu's War Work Shown.

Correspopdence Of the Assocfated Press.
LONDON, June 21.-Articles used
in the war. all the work Of women.
attracted much attention at an ex-
hibition organized by the ministry of
munitions and opened recently in
london at the whitechapel Art Gal
lery, Two hundred specimens of parts
of engines for aircraft, on which
women are doing work OF high pre-.
oisiou. were arSaAa SNhaeeta ahou4s
Evening star., 1918-07-01
Mount Pleasant;
Overlooking Park.

Elegant new s-room brick dwell
ing; 2 baths: hardwood floors; hot
water heat; electric vacuum
cleaner; double sleeping porches;
metal weather strips: many un-
usual features about this splendid
home. Owner leaving city and
will give quick possession. A real
bargain. Telephone US for ap-
pointment to inspect.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
A new home; 8 rooms, . baths;
vapor heat: electric lights; large
sleeping porch; hardwood floors.
Lot 5OxlGO. One block from cars.
Terms can be arranged. $10.5O0.
18th Street-Corner House.
rooms. tile bath: servants
toilet: hot-water heat; quick pos
session. Always occupied BY
owner, who has kept 1t in fne con-
dition. $1,000.
Quincy near 18th.
A new Groom house with 2
baths; all modern improvements.
VIII sell completely furnished for
5000.
New Hampshire Ave.
Near car lines; an excellent e.
room home; electric lights; hot
water heat. Built BY owner.
Large lot. Only IS 800.
WEAVER BROS,
Main 1921.
735 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

sEaiIDETACHED BRICK HOUSE, IN CHEVY
Chase, ID. c.; half square from Connecticut
ave.. consisting Of reception hall. living room
topen nreplace), dining room. pantry and
screened sleeping porch; extra bedroom on
third door: hardwood floors, up and down
stairs; woodwork finished in mahogany and
excellent home for 81, 600 and liberal terms.
ROBERT II. LEWIS,
Phone Main 1854: 40 Colorado bldg.
sUBsTANTIAL BRICK HOUSE. SIX ROOMS,
bath cellar, furnace heat, gas porches; white
neikhborhood; southern exposure: RESPONSIBLE
payments or cash. 1S46 st. ne. Linc. 22S7.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
POSSESSION AT ONCE.
2865 2oth st NV. .$I3,5oo
1858 18th st. NV. :. .$12,5W
"A. c. MOSES CO.. |. e. ID q Z: ''@

TO COLORED.
81. .600-13th Ut. NV. near q st.: 12-room
brick; hot-water heat: all modern i'm
provements. Act quickly.
IS, b,0O0-fNMEDIATE POSSESSION, Fla. ave.
near 9Th st. NV: Groom brick. bath
hot-water heat: hardwood finish. A
BIG BARGAIN.
"a, ,so0-Posscssion July 10: Fairmont st. NV.
near Sherman ave.; 7-room brick hot
water: hardwood finish; lot 20x140.
substantial bargain.
81, ,s5o-4th ST. NV. near o: s-room brick
furnace heat; hot and cold wster.
Good terms.
%. .S50-Bigeest bargain in Washington; 8rd
st. NV. near T; 7-room brick fur
nacs heat; lot 24x150. Act at once.
90, ,100-Girard ct. NV, near Sherman ave. a
substantially built Groom brick colo.
nial house; bath hot and cold water
gas: furnace heat; coucrete cellar.
Good terms.
q, ,s6o-Ohnrch st. NV. near 18Th: e.rosm
A. FTTZHOLAN WAILACD,
1910 q ot- NV.
opsa evenings. Pheas, NsstA 12o8s
Evening star., 1918-07-01
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.
COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL

Beach front; beautiful and healthy; city con-
bathing, dancing, etc. Excellent meals, special
izing seafoods. Semmes Motor Line. Penna.
R. L. to Popes Creek or motor via Fredericks-
burg. Garage. Booklet.
FOR RENT-7-ROOM COTTAGE. ON RIVER
front. Shady lot. 50x15O. Finest salt water
bathing. River miles wide. Excursions In
July and August. Near new wharf, post ONCE.
~ J. JAY GOULD. 1s1A Riggs 1t. Nv.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

FOR sALE-Two OF THE
most attractive 7-room and bath
bungalows ever offered in Saul's
Addition, washington's exciu-
sive residential section: they
have all the latest modern
equipment: beautiful lots. Price,
$3.50. Reasonable terms can
be arranged. Open for inspec-
tion daily.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC,
N. ss. 1909 Sew York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

L. ADOLPH RICHARDS. NJ. A.. n. s., PRIN.
b2s 18th st. NV. Franklin 20sO. 1iathemat tics
(all branches). physics. English. Latin. Span
ish, French, German. Certificate admits to all
universities. Tuition. $500 per month. To those
Snf irnmedinfelY
Evening star., 1918-07-01
WANTED 10 BUY.

WANIEU III Blu i.
WILL. BUY HOUSE ON EASY TERMS; BEST
situation only give particulars. Address Rox
144R r. Star Office.
IN NORTHEAST OR NEARBY Sc: EN-
ceptionally good or room house, for imme
diate purchaser: state price and particulars
Address Rox 137-R. Star offfce.
WANTED-TO BUY HOME OF SIN ROOMS.
not 5000; will pay cash il suited. Ad-
dress BOX IA. Star office.
FOR A HOME-CAN PAY CASH.
A SIX or eight room house. north Of Fla. ave.
and west of 11th St; must have het-water
heat and room for garage. Must buy at once.
Address Box b2-R. Star office. 2"
IN BLOOMINGDALE OR PETwORTH-A g.
room and bath dwelling; must have h.-w.h.
Would like possession by September /. Ad-
dress Rox 331 R. Star Office. 2'
Will BUY AT ONCE. 9 OR ROOM
dwelling in Columbia Heights or Mt Pleasant:
must he modern and must have possession with
in 30 days. Address Box 153-R. Star ONCE. %
AN OR 10 r. DETACHED RESIDENCE IN
Sanl's Addition. Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase.
Will give prompt consideration. Must have pos
sess on. Address Rox 2c2R. Star office. @
wANTED-FOR A CASH BUYER.
10 room house. Columbia Heights or Mt.
Pleasant. Mail particulars to
CHAs. ". STEERS. 1920 n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

FOR sALE-A CHEVY CHASE HOUSE YOU
would like TO own. New; Q rooms; baths;
very attractive in design: ready for your oc-
cupancy; large lot and beautiful shade trees
CHAs. s. MUIR & CO.. 140S New York ave.
FOR sALE-BIG BARGAIN-$1, 400.
NICE SUBURBAN HOME.
WOQDMONT. NEAR CHEVY CHASE.
Sroofn bungalow; pump and gas In kitchen
lot 5ol115 f.: one block Of cars: splendid
home for refined family. Terms. $500 cash.
This won't last over two days.
VACANT HOME. $3.50.
on KENYON ST. NV.
rooms and tile bath; cellar: furnace heat.
This Is ready to move In.
VACANT FLAT-$4,5O0.
Opposite important high school two-family
hat; brick; and rooms and tile bath lnun-
dry trbs in kitchen separate cellars: porches
In front and back: private heating plants. A
good investment and home. See me quick
C. +. WARING
sol Southern bldg. Phone Franklin 5571.
FOR sALE-NEAR WEATHER BUREAU
and Washington Circle rooms, reception
hall. modern bath; cellar furnace heat; coal
and gas ranges; gas water heater; colonial
porch: large back yard. Possession at once.
eEpW. P scHwARrz. INC. 7s4 18th NV.
IDEAL, MODERN 8 ROOMS AND BATH,
colonial brick: electric light. het-watsr heat:
good lot to alley; sacrifice for N.650; terms;
leased TO Oct. / neat; 18th and Spring I'd. NV.
HEWIQRk REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 142s =.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
WANTED-HOUSES.

WE HAVE NUMBER OF PROSPECTIVE
purchasers looking for homes to buy
Want house Columbia Heights, about 81 800.
Want house in Washington Heights.
Want house in Chevy Chase.
Want house in Petworth.
Want house in Takoma Park.
Want a house on capitol Hill.
If you have house for sale. please let US
have full particulars and price soon as pos
sible.
wM II. SAUNDERS 4 CO.,
SO7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

BIG BARGAINS.
407-o-11-13 Randolph st. NV.
(Petworth) /: homes with the big
wards; lots 21.25x142 to 15-foot
alley; 8 rooms, tile bath, attic,
extra large porch, front and
rear; electric lights, hot-water
heat; laundry. servants toilet !;
fine big cellar, pantry; pur-
chasers buying now can select
wall paper; open for inspection
until dark. Phone for free auto
service.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1914 F St. n. w.
or 9TH and H SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

1s ACRES IN MD. AT DISTRICT LINE Sc
IL from street cars all in woods. real
bargain. II. F. BRADBURY, 1926 Pa. ave.
HANDSOME 10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, Ills
New Hampshire ave.; convenient TO all uptown
public buildings. Address OWNER. e
Evening star., 1918-07-01
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
Continued.

CoLoRED HOMEsEEKERs-ATT
For Colored. who want a real high-class
$4,000. Houses not so good are selling for
$1,000. This house can be bought on accom-
modating terms. Some of the points hot
water heat. hardwood floors. room for a garage
and substantial construction.
For thrifty colored. who want to make cash
payment and then have house pay for itself,
We offer a bay-window brick, containing 10
rooms and bath: furnace heat; near 11th and
r SITS. NV, for $3.50.
ALLAN E. WALKER 4 CO., NC
1888 st. NV.
Main 426-427
Evening star., 1918-07-01

EXCELLENT SEMI DETACHED BRICK
house: slate roof. eight rooms. Kitchen kitch-
enette. pantry. tiled bath. fireplace. two ce-
ment porches. h.w.h.. gas, electricity. garage,
shade trees lot 2Sx21O: near both car lines.
Owner. a widow. leaving town. Bargain. 81
Carroll ave. Takoma Park. Phone Col. 6473 l.
FOR COLORED-7sO FAIRMONT ST. NV
& rooms: tile bath; cellar under entire house,
electric lights; laundry tubs: nice. front and
terms easy: inspect. 776 FairInont. after 5
pm or Sunday. IRWIN & SHANK, 141O G
ST NV Main 39OS.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

MODERATE PRICED HOMES.
3 3SOLD-2 LEFT
Substantially built brick dwelling. in that
desirable downtown section near 10th and X
streets northwest: good rooms (6 bedroomsl !;
first floor kitchen. furnace heat: room for ga
rage; price. 81. $50. II you want to make a
good buy this at once.
Two left out Of II placed on market. Owner
authorized to sell IL Kennedy built houses
near Lincoln Park: Groom and BATH furnace
heat; price, So, 400. The results show the value
offered
FIVE SOLD.
Cozy Groom home; hot-water heat: electric
lights: parquetry flooring and other attractive
features. Good northeast location car
line: rapidly improving. Built when building
was much cheaper and now offered at $3.50.
AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN FOE HOME
seekeA three-story brick house. Newton st.
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV: ten large
rooms and bath: in perfect condition: front
and back porches; wide LOTS best location;
cash only $3.50. Owner. 205 kenois bldg.
11th and
Evening star., 1918-07-01
VIRGINIA.

Orkney Springs, Virginia
BRYCE'S HILLSIDE COTTAGES.
BUNGALOWS & CAMPING. GROUNDS
Beautifully situated in the mountains; seen
cry unsurpassed; home comforts: city conven-
fences: ''the country's best things to eat."
Rates very reasonable. Patronage select.
MIR. AND MRS. VIM. p. BRYCE.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, n. J.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE

Cape May. N. J. On beach front. Opens sat
urday. June -. 18th season under same mar
agement. JOHN TRACY & co.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
SUBURBAN HOME-CHEAP.

acres good land; splendid 10room residence;
AL condition; good water system; baths on
both floors; good cellar; stone foundation; stone
milkhouse; good barn for head stock; smoke
fruit grapes, ETC.. !: porch on sides Of house.
Located at Herndou. Va. on Old Dominion
electric r. R.. about 100 yards to Coral sta
ton; on highest elevation. Immediate posses
sion. Price. $1,000; one-third cash. balance
long time. viii take part trade. Address
OWNER. BOX 125. 2. Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-01

CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA.
o15-acre colonial farm seat near Bluemont on
Shenandoah river; valley, mountain and water
scenery: shaded grounds and drives; fishing,
mail; telephone; fresh meat. milk. fruits.
fowls; 50 per week till November; circular.
MAURICE CASTLEMAN.
Castlemans Ferry, Clarke Co.. Va.
Evening star., 1918-07-01
HOTEL BRADDOCK
OCEAN CITY. MD

out Of Washington
class. Permanent as
let. Garage. Mrs
Evening star., 1918-07-01
BEACH

washington's most delightful and accessible
resort Saltwater bathing. fishing. Excellent
table, Take Semmes Motor Line. 613 G NV,
daily. For reservations. rates, ETC.. write Miss
F. G. BRERETON, Potomac Beach, Va, or
phone Main 5000. g.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13

Mrs. Chas. Fox and three chill
dren were passengers to Seattle
on the Jefferson Monday evening.
They were en- route to North
Yakima where they will visit
with friends and relatives. The
three children = Ross, Lucille
and Margie- were passengers to
Douglas on the Jefferson north
bound.
James Bradley, Eddie Der
kelley and Thomas Ukass have
made application for citizenship.
Their hearing is set for the latter
part of August. Chief among the
many benefits resulting to the
Natives from acquiring citizen
ship is the right to titles to their
land. 1t is hoped that every
Native eligible for citizenship
will avail themselves of this priv
ilege. Application blanks may be
secured from Mrs. Sadie Edmun-
son, the Government teacher.
A. Jakobitz and VIM. Bitters
spent last week in Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
New Flag on Mount Dewey

Shortly after war was declared
several patriotic citizens trimmed
the limbs from one of the tallest
trees on Mount Dewey and hoist
ed a mammoth flag.
On account of being several
hundred feet above the town the
flag seemed more impressive and
represented the town much more
effectively than would have been
possible at a lesser height. The
flag on Mount Dewey at Wrangell
became one of the attractions for
steamship passengers. But the
winters winds played havoc with
the flag and summer found it
almost in shreds. Last week
several loyal citizens bought an
other large flag, and last Sunday
it was raised by Eddie Lynch,
Ed LaBounty and Andrew Han
sen.
The new flag is larger than the
old one, and it is thrilling to
watch it as it proudly waves
above our little city telling the
world that we are Americans.
Of course are we giving abun-
dance of evidence of our loyalty
in a hundred different ways, but
the flag that we love has an in
spring effect whenever it is look
ed upon by loyal Americans. Our
soldiers are marching under it
and we are glad that we are liv-
ing under it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
Customs Station at Nakat Inlet.

John S. Hume, of the G. w.
Hume company, owners of the
Nakat Inlet cannery, on the Brit
ish Columbia boundary at the
mouth of Portland canal, has
been advised that a branch Gus
tom House has been established
there this season. This will be a
great convenience to vessels en-
gagged in the Southeastern Alaska
trade, as we'll as to packers of
the district, as it will enable YES
sells to avoid annoying delays in
making visits to the canneries
after calling at British Columbia
ports. A new lighthouse has
also been established outside
Nakat Inlet, and the community
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13

get permit to go upon the water
to fish at all. For certain neces-
sary reasons they must be per-
mitted to travel from one place
to another but always under re-
strictions from the office of the
u. S. Attorney. Citizens of Lux
emburg and Finland are now
classed as German Alien Enc
mics.
Austrian Alien Enemies under
certain conditions may get a per-
nit to fish. One cannot fish by
himself but must be upon a boat
with a NATIVE BORN LOYAL
AMERICAN CITIZEN as master. A
citizen of the United States by
naturalization cannot take an
Austrian Alien Enemy with him
to fish. This class eff Fishermen
must have, first, a permit from
the office of the U. S. Attorney
to be upon the water for the pur-
pose of fishing, and second, must
have a license from the u. S.
Food Administration to sell fish.
These permits should be exhibit
ed to any Citizen of the United
States upon demand and viola
tons of these rules should be re.
ported to the office of the United
States Attorney as soon as pos
sible after coming to your know
ledge.
STEVE Raglan,
Assistant United States Attorney
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-06-13
Notice to the Public
Reprinted from the Ketchikar
Miner

MluClsI
The idea seems to prevails with
the public that the license issued
by the United States Food Ad-
ministration to Fisherman, is to
give them the right to FISH; this
is not true. That license gives
them the right to sell fish and
must be procured by every deal
err. All other laws heretofore in
force and effect relative to fish
ing is still in full force and
effect.
A man to fish in Alaska must
have declared his intention to be-
come a citizen of the United
States and those papers must not
be seven years old. If they are
seven years old they are worth
less.
German alien enemies cannot