davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
LA TOILETTE" Y LA BELLEzA

No todas las mujeres son bellas. pero
la inmensa mayoria puede aumensar Ia
perfection de su cuerpo Y de sa ros.ro
mediante un v.vi- higienico y los cui-
dados que la ciencia ha puesto a su al
canoe. La correction de las facciones
y el color de los ojos no dependen de
nuestra voluntad; en- cambio, la esbeltez
del tale, la transparencia del cuts. Ell
lustre y la suavidad del cabello, la
blancura de las manos, la frescura dc
la boca. son cosas que pueden lograrse
sin gran esfuerzo con la gimnasia, el ma
safe, la sana alimentacion y el uso de
cier:os productos de reconocida efca-
cia.
Tampoco es precise dcdicar largss no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15


VI fFfciepr's t
das 6e color hH
tina m'aa Erfa tsia
raf sn affihtfi'f
faviila 90, re'ltaf a cane
dei rusli1. ic' hfar' vf
vea 'Hav'aad dsi ha
cafic o-'nfs 'r
fleliiio r' fil
iae'ii''ai' ae p
tes nHiffs le p f
Haa f'raeion de P'r
Ios aofdfdaa sa
sAtfH'aAAh
inEa IL fsh'i
~ eh'4H'ia aA'f
s. hefA a's
eam-n'e f'l
daa ae mti'es' aftine
Eaae 'o.afaa p'iar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
CoNTRASTES !.
MoTIvoS NOcTURNALES.

Para
81. al ss sesosSa0 rtr
rs media nochc. Ia Luna, yiaiando hacia el
rutila plata vvos rspandoTcs,
cua 81 fueIa un fantdstico topaco
prcndido por mago las etGrcas rcgioncs..
Dcrroche de aureos destel tienen los astros&
todOs brilan espendofes
fiesta de luz impea n los esIncios,
do reheja Ia nochc 5 poema uigores
ls media noche. Amagos sufrimentos
melane6camente Sc aIidan
agoban sin picdad mi pobrc pensamiento..
llu6rfanO esta mi c0raz6n. Mi alma entrisecita
vaga sueha. ProfundOs scntimientos
acibaran e scndero
JULIO MARTINEZ.
Central Aguirre, Noviambrc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15


FL dolor avizora incxorabc
de "A vida en- cscabrosa scnGa.
II incicrto dcst'no... mpcuc' .ahlc
sin pelad nuc~tra eyis'cnca
Nucstro camino lorna cala dia
eadona lie misticos dolores.
NADIA importa del hombrc De- osaiia.
siempre mucrtc mu,s sira sus horror.s.
Qucn mas quicn mcnos .abcr Iuio
que Ia dicha Illusion ~omcra
que en- de indsoluble nudo.
solo ,aiytn ir mar de ia quimcra.
smsabores angusiias qucprmios
vida accclan afan.
nucstm alma Sc aga dcscncantos.
cuai pohrc nautiago proccloso mar
Ia ventura loea golondrna
que perdda Il cico @ rrorua.
viste plumaie lie scda purpurina;
que vista BE- mentc trastorna
Aunqa pcrsiga 81 hombrc vaior.
In venturosa de suehos:
guardian cncontrard e dolor
turhanio aiiado natural cmpcho
II esfucrzo, Ia decision RI triunfo.
NADIA ,alcn al hombrc en- su iornada .
cuando q espera pod eozar 81 uero
su jnvcnud We lcios esfumada.
Tristc cntonecs ha dc qucdar rcnsaaio
en- 10 efmero fugaz que IA cxistcncia.
vvir 81 fueam"s cruzaudo
I'm mar de exirahas inrcmcncias
En- el sendero dc nucstra vida ingrsIa
solo el door lcvania silu In
prim 70 Ia dcsiusi6n f. qucbranta
luego Ia muerte del mundo liberia ..
Este vaiar infauso de Ia ,la
nj trav6s del tempo ageha.
solo Ii sIeranza mantiene crguida
en- nuesro ospiri,p lucha tfan.iiora..
JULIO MATINEE
central Aguirre. Noviembrc 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15

Juncos, z de diciembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
AL IMAGEN DE LA VIDA
"MELANCoLIAs

tPara Daniel Tranx)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-15
Presidente.
PENsAM1ENTo

-Penssd antes de obrar, y no comen-
csis NADIA sin haber consultado las cir
cuns.ancias bien fondo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
angles to the primary for adjustment
of COunlfnU
Amateur Radio Society.


Walter siddall and w. e. Sener,
students OF the National Radio School
of this city, took the government ex-
animation for a first-grade license
during the past week and passed with
high marks. These two young men
will very likely enter the merchant
marine within a short time. Charles
Horn of Milwaukee. one Of the former
correspondence students of the school.
is visiting Washington for few days
on furlough after his first trip as q
government wireless operator aboard
the U. s. s. Isis in the United states
| revenue service. He has been as 1ar
South as Cuba and Panama ana says
| that the life is great.
]. F. Morse, one of the first and
most enthusiastic wireless bugs OF
Jacksonville, Fla, graduate IRON
| the National Radio School OF TINS CITY
was in town few days ago on ms
way to New York. Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. Mr.. Morse was recently
released from the radio division OF
the Signal Corps, where he served as
an operator. for sixteen months with
the A. z. F. He claims that there Is
great deal more interest among .ne
amateurs of the south today than
ever before.
A new firm to supply amateurs with
apparatus has been organized under
the name of the National Radio Sup,
ply Company, under management of
Dir. Haas, National Radio School.
The radio amateurs of this city are
behind times. says the editor OF a
radio organization publication of the
middle west. The editor of this
column will appreciate any written
contribution urging the organizing of
a radio club for the city. This column
may serve as a news center for the
amateurs of the city and radio or
ganizationS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

their long career In empire. main
tanning an unsteady rule over larger
numbers Of oppressed subjects BY
playing one race against another and
by astute foreign policies.
For a hundred years nothing else
has kept the Turk in Europe. He has
not IN that time been even a first
class war power. though the incom-
parable situation of Constantinople
has been a source of defensive
strength. He has lived upon the RI
valries Of the western nations. His
provinces have been little by little
whitfield away from him, and the con-
trast Of their condition and progress
in freedom as compared with areas
still in bondage is one of the most in
structive in history.
Not a shred has careful study left
Of the theory that the Turk is neces-
sary to stabilize the straits. He Is an
interloper. The Greeks alone have
more people along that historic wa
terway than he. The war has disposed
of the faithful. Mecca and Medina are
holier places than Constantinople:
Cairo quite as much the intellectual
center of western Islam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

The service lists for the programs to,
this morning include the organ prelude.
"Allegro Moderate" (Stebbins); anthem
Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake;
(Rogers); offertory anthem, Even. Me-
(warren); organ postlude, '-Minuetfo,'
(Steane).
Eyening-Organ prelude, "Adoratio Of
Vox Angelica" (Dubois); anthem, ..Tbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Symons. Arthur. Cities and sea-coasts and
Islands. G8O-Sy666c.
Weeks. G. F. Seen in Mexican Plaza.
G95-W414.
Political Science.
American Academy Of Political and Social
Science. Philadelphia. Industries In Readjust-
ment. HC-Am3H.
Breed; Abbott and Morgan. Federal Tax
| Carver. 7. N. Principles Of Political Econ
omy. HC-C255p.
| Commons. ]. R. Industrial Goodwill. HISS
C735i.
! Fisk. n. E. Our Public Debt. HTs3-F54o.
Friedman. E. NJ. Labor and Reconstruction
in Europe. HF30-F913
Hollander. J. H. War Borrowing. HTS3-
H718w.
Laughlin. ]. L. Money and Prices. IMP
L364m.
Overlach. T. W. Foreign Financial Control
in China. HC66Ov27f
Peddie. J. T. Economic Reconstruction.
| Q43f.
Smith. ]. r. influence Of the Great War
Upon Shipping. HIS Sm63i.
United states Education Bureau Lessons
in Community and National Life. Hess -Un34.
fule: G. Z. Introduction to the Theory Of
Statistics. 1917. HB-Y95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
MUSICAL MENTION

Path OF the Just" (1arker); offertory
anthem, 1.-THE Day is Gently Sinking to
Close" (Matthews): rPostlude in D
Major" (Spence).
Mrs. R. H. Dalgleish, president of
the Rubinstein Club, with a party
of young people, left Wednesday for
a short stay at The Pines, on the
eastern shore of Maryland. Robert
Dalgleish. her SON, has been camping
there during the entire summer, and
a surprise party was given him
Thursday evening on the occasion of
his birthday anniversary. Among
! the other Washington guests were
Pr; and Mrs Horen. Miss Blanche
Frances Scherger, Miss Edith Ora
ham, Miss Elsie Jorss and Misses
Verona and Camilla Horen. Mrs.
Dalgleish expects to return early in
/ the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Cliff. the
latter contralto soloist of the George
town Presbyterian Church, will leave
| To-Day for a short vacation at Pocono
Pines. Pa. Mrs. Cliff has recently
| returned from a period of several
months study in New York city.
During her August vacation Mrs.
James Kerr. contralto soloist Of Wes-
ley Methodist Church, will substi-
tulc LUZ AhTS. SHdTlOtlc IdTuHeT LIP
pitt at st. Paul's Episcopal Church.
Rock Creek parish. She will go the
latter part of the month to Reho-
both Beach, Del, where she will be
the guest Of Mrs. Charles Salin. who
was the accompanist of the Nevin
Quartet at the time that Mrs. Kerr
was a member Of the organization.
During August the quartet choir of
Hamline Methodist Church will have
it's annual vacation. and the music
will be in charge Of Fred Schaeffer,
who will be the soloist and act as
precentor. Miss Esther Hull, a new
conner in Washington. will preside at
the organ in place of Miss Edith B.
Athey. the regular organist and choir
director.
Miss Helen Harper, soprano. will
sing this morning at the First Baptist
Church in place of Mrs. Florence How
ard, who is now motoring through the
Berkshires. Miss Harper will be heard
in II Will Dwell in the House of the
Lord" by Eville, with Mrs. c. Grimes
at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The following list. arranged by sub
jects. includes some of the latest addi-
lions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear. in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted. at the
end of the month. in the Hbrary's
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
History.
Adams. B. n. The American Spirit. Fso7ss
henson. e. F. The White Eagle of Poland
F55- BAT.
BreshtoysLy catn s1ss n7s 4 Message to 'h'
Brooke, G. F. T.. and Candy. H. g.. eds
War Aims and Peace Ideals. F30795- B794w.
Candy. H. S. Education by Violence
Cert. Barry. Alsace-Lorraine Since 1870
Cram. R. A. The Sins of the. Fathers
Daniels. Josephus. The Navy and the Ma
'' Gibbs, P. Il. The way to Victory. ev
F3O792-G357w.
Giililand. H. G. Ny German Prisons
Harden. Z. 8. An American Poilu. F3o797
H217.
Hayell. =; B. H;oo The History Of Aryan Rule
" Hobbs, ". H. The World War and Its Con
sequences. F30791-H8o3w.
Howard. Kebse. pseud. The zeebrusge At
Hurd. A. 8. British Fleet in the Great War
Imbrie. R. W. Behind the Wheel Of a Wa,
Ambulance. F30786 1m13b.
Kaufman, r. ". our Navy at Work.
Lake. Harold. Campaigning in the Balkans.
Long. R. 3. C. Russian Revolution Aspects
F5468-LS5.
Fso7si- Mssah.
M..cosson I l. F. s 9; 9: s. Americas Miracle
Massart, Jean. The Secret Press in Belgium
Mathews. B. J. The Riddle of Nearer Asia
Morse. 4. W. The Vanguard Of American
Volunteers. F3o79-Ms3sv.
Pbayre. Ignatius, pseud. Americas Day.
Reed. John. Ten Days That Shook the
World F5468- R253t.
Rice. P. 9. An American Crusader At Yer
simmons, NJ. c.. Three Times and Out
F3O796 Si46t.
stahl. J. NJ. 1.-THE Invasion Of the City Of
Washington" +FSss6st14.
F88-sw33h.
Thayer: ": R: volieys From Non-com.
Blatant. F3079S- TS30v.
Trenholme. N. n. Syllabus of the Back.
ground and Issues of the World War. F3O791.
T726s.
Wheeler. W. R. China and the world-war
Fec W567.
zAnswill, Israel. Chosen Peoples. Fel-z1ec.
Description and Travel.
Bates. ]. v. Our Allies and Enemies in the
Near East. G59-B313o.
Crockett. s. R. Raiderland. 1904. G43-
Cs72r.
Diinot. Frank. The New America. Gsa.
D5S6n.
Edwards. G. W. Alsace-Lorraine. GAIA.
Ed98.
Finley. ]. H. Pilgrim in Palestine Gs1-
F495.
Fossum. Andrew. The Morse Discovery OF
America. GS02-F79Sn
Hershey. A. S. and S. W. Modern Japan.
G87- H43Sm.
Hush, NJ. r. The American Pilgrims Way
in England. 1907. G45-Hs77.
La Motto, Z. n. Picking Dust. G68-L197p.
Maud, Mrs. Renee. One year at the Rus
sian Court. 1904-O5. G54-M443o.
National Research Council. Division of Ge-
ology and Geography. The Geography Of Eu-
P278
saillens. E. Facts About France. Gse-sa2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Put the Turk Out of Europe.

From the New York World.
The least dubious or even disputed
fact concerning the new map OF Eu-
rope is that the Turk should quit the
continent. 1t is not his place.
Never a numerous race, kept from
multiplying by slavery and constant
wars in which their Christian sub
jects were forbidden to engage, the
Turks remained aliens throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
Need of City Radio Association.
Variation of Frequency.

Question has been raised as to the
variation Of frequency of oscillations.
which is secured by adjustment of the
aerial tuning inductance which is
made up of heavy stranded bare cop
per cable and is placed in series with
the aerial above the o. T. and at right
angles to it. The secondary spool is
arranged on bearings to turn at right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
DANGLING
rARaRT

Prof. Cain. Americas Foremost DancisR
Master, can teach You in q few lessons. II YOU
can be taught. Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING.
1918 NEW YORK AVE-.
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy south OF
New York. Private lessons any hour, 15r.
Need not have appointment Phone FIR. 1854.
seSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
THE RADIO AMATEUR
Department Of Wireless News
and Society.
By HARVEY III. MITCHELL.

Among foremost developments in
markable work done with vacuum
tubes in wireless telephony is prob
ably most prominent. The reopening
of the amateur radio transmitting
stations will be the marking of great
advances in amateur radio work, be-
cause many stations are being fitted
with undamped transmitters of the
TUBE type. which may be used either
FOR wireless telephony or undamped
signals. With this type of apparatus
interference will be reduced to
minimum on account of the pure
wave radiated and the sharpness of
tuning obtained.
III you are one of the amateurs in
stallfng or preparing TO install such
apparatus in your station the writer
would be glad to hear from you and
receive detailed description of your
station for publication in this COL
umn. You are depended upon to write
In when you have any radio news on
original apparatus, new hook-ups,
new stations. amateur and CONNER
cial radio associations, or interesting
observations on anything in connec-
ton with radio work which you can
contribute to the good of the anna
teur. 1t is this spirit that the anna
tours are famous for and which has
played such an important part in
making the amateur radio game what
1t Is.
Copies Foreign Stations.
Elbert Judson. formerly 3-TB, 1906
River road northwest, copies the long
undamped wave stations of Rome, 1T
ally; Nausen, Germany, and many 9TH
er long-wave foreign stations with a
tWenty-foot aerial with a very sensi-
tive high-wave receiving outfit He
is employed by the bureau of STAN
dards in the heart of radio activities
Raymond Wales, formerly 3-vJ, 311S
14th street northwest, has under con-
struction a long-wave transatlantic re-
ceiving set. He has been very active in
amateur radio affairs. having attended
Mckinley High School and taking part
IN the radio class organized there be-
well tuned set and be ready for work
when the word comes for the reopening
Of transmitters.
DR.. Benjamin Madert also copies
nightly longwave stations from all
parts Of the world. Rodney Richard
ton of Raymond Wales, is also con-
structing a transatlantic station
Need of City Radio Association.
Many radio amateurs of this CITY
would be willing, under the leadership
OF competent radio authority, to or
ganize city radio club for amateurs.
Other cities of the country are getting
ahead of Washington. Baltimore has a
large association, which had more
than two hundred members before we
entered the war. Who will be the first
to make step? Hundreds are wait
ing!
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
Classified Advertisements

'J., SALE Copper Center road
 tIJG"", 50 miles from Chitina. on the Chitina Fairbanks trail, post office
 good paying proposition ana good patronage For full particulars ad
 dress Mrs Howard Barnes. Copper Center 36t ~-~~~c~-c~~~S~~~~~~~O~-~ ~-~~-~~~~~-~~~~~~p~s FOR SALE -612 Mining claims on Plume creek tributary to Pedro, all in one group Good hydraulic prOpo
 sition. Good pay Work started and necessary machinery on the ground Will dispose of same cheap for cash. For full information apply on prop rrty or The Citizen. | ~~~~-~>~~~~~~o~~~>~~~~~ -->>I~~-~~-~~~ WANTED Women with experience desires general hOusework by day or hour; best of references inquire at The Citizen office 6 [
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
TAFT CONFERS
 WITH SENATOR'S
 IN WASHINGTON
EX-PREsIDENT TAFT SUMMONED BY REPUBLICAN SENATORS FOLLOWING FAILURE OF FALL AMENDMENTS TO PASS THE SENATE YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-(P)-Ex- President William Howard Taft ar rived here this morning and immedi- ately went into conference with a number of the leading republican senator's It is admitted that the conference was called for the pur- pose of talking over the matter of treaty reservations.
 It is understood that MT. Taft's visit to the national capital results from the defeat of the Fall amend ments by the senate yesterday. Leaders of the opposition to the treaty and league of nations are somewhat alarmed at the alignment of the vote and are said to have summoned MT. Taft to their aid. The outcome of the conference has not been made public.
 Some observers believe that the league opponents are about to offer a compromise to the democratic sen ators. In confirmation of this opin ion, 1t is stated that MT. Taft will meet and discuss the league with number of the democratic senators before he leaves the capital
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
WAR VETERANS WILL ORGANIZE
 IN FAIRBANKS
MEETING TO BE HELD SUNDAY AFTERNOON AT MOOSE HALL
 TO ORGANIZE POST.

It is announced that there will be a meeting of all those who served in either in the army or navy or marine corps during the war with Germany in order to form post of the World War Veterans association, and that the meeting will be held Sunday after noon at three o'clock at the Moose hall on Fifth avenue It is desired that every man who resides in this section who put in time with the col ors should attend, and an invitation is extended to all eX-seryice men.
 A committee has been appointed to take charge of the organization, the members of the committee being John Crook, Einar Tonseth, and George Herring. The committee has secured free use of the Moose hall, and has obtained a provisional charter from the main organization of the World War Veterans association. To form a permanent post there must be twelve eX-service men with honorable discharge papers to sign the muster roll, and then if proper proceedings are taken in 36 days an active chart CT will be issued by the main associa- ton, and the post is considered or ganized There are 1,600 posts in as
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
FOSTER CLAIMS
 VIEWS CHANGED
SECRETARY OF STRIKERS COM MITTEE SAYS IS NO LONGER
 A RADICAL
A RADICAL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 3.-(P) Win z. Foster, secretary of the steel workers national strike committee this afternoon appeared before the senate Investigating COmmitte to an awer charges of his loyalty to the gov ernment. He told the committee that his former views regarding reyolu- tionary socialism had undergone a change.
 Foster tried to have the newspaper reporters excluded from the room while he was giving his statement charging that they were prejidice and had misconstrued his opinions. The comfittee refused to grant his re quest saying that it had a mass of Fosters writings before it on which to base an opinion.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

 DEAD ON COAST
0. C. CLARK DIES IN CORDOVA AFTER LONG ILLNESS, MEM
 BIER OF LOCAL MOOSE

Word was received yesterday of the death of o. c. Clark. former resi- dent of Fairbanks. who passed away Thursday at Cordoya Clark had been very i'll for some time, and was being taken care of by Mrs. George Walker also a former resident of this city Clark was at one time porter at the Fairbanks corner and was gen orally known as Sid Clark He is q .,ember of the local Moose lodge, and COrdova the local lodge may take charge of funeral arrangements.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

uany cities in the states, and the as =aciation is doing good work for the service men. The different posts have begun a campaign to try to get the war bonus given to men on discharge increased above the present sixty dol lars. and are interested in other re forms for the enlisted men.
 At Sundays meeting all present will sign the muster roll, and if the neces- sary twelve are on hand. immediate steps will be taken to get an active charter, There are over fifty eX-seVice men in Fairbanks district, and it is hoped that all will be interested and attend the meeting Sunday afternoon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
DANA ARRIVES:
 IS DISCHARGED
FORMER SIGNAL CORP MAN AR RIVES FROM VALDEZ AFTER
 BEING DISCHARGED THERE.

George w. Dana, formerly a mem Der of the signal corps force at the local radio station has returned from Valdez, where he had gone for dis charge from the service. Mr Dana was war emergency man, and as such had to be discharged before October first He reports that Tom Griffin and Elmer Whittle, formerly connected with the down town telegraph office here caught a boat out of Valdez right away after their arrival.
 Mr. Dana will now take up ranching as a profession having located a homestead out toward Clear creek on the Valdez trail
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04

x ith q small load for Richardson. and with him went Master Electrician McClouth, operator in charge of the telegraph station Me Clouth is heading for SalCha on q Few days hunting trip
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
SHOWING ALL
 ALONG TRAIL
SNOWFALL SEEMS TO BE GEN ERAL CLEAR TO COAST, TRAIL
 IN POOR CONDITION.

From yesterdays trail bulletin il appears that the snowfall which took every telegraph station along the trail reported snow or heavy cIoud7 weath CT At Paxsons there was one inch of snow. Quite a bit of snow fell in the city and from all appearances this section is due for an early winter set ting in.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
WILLIAMS CASE
 IS POSTPONED
CASE WILL BE SET FOR TRIAL MONDAY IF MARQUAM HAS
 RETURNED THEN.

Two o'clock yesterday afternoon was the time set for the fixing of definite time to try Chas Williams, accused of having had eleven bottles of liquor in his possession, but Will jams asked for further extension as he wanted to get Tom Marquam for his attorney, and Tom is still out of town on a hunting trip. The court then set two o'clock Monday as the time for fixing the date of Williams trail as it is thot MT Marquam will have returned by that time.
 -
 COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 MINTosH & kUBON, Druggists.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
D0USE TAKES
 A FULL LOAD
LEAVES CHENA YES TERDAY WITH EIGHT PAS
 SINGER FOR NENANA.

Fred Douse left Cinema with his launch Victory yesterday morning taking eight passengers for Nenana, all the launch would hold. When the time for leaving came there were twelve passengers on hand to leave, but finally only eight got away. The passengers went down to Cinema on the gas car They were Monroe, D. Nigri, J. B. Henderson, G. R. Toldo and four others.
 Douse will probably return tOmor- TOW if the river is not too full of ice.