davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
DEL ZAPATISMO TRAGI-
CO ROMANTICO
Wiene de la Pas. g.

dc la decentralization Ie las industrias:
de las u~nioneS de t~rabaiadOres anne
ricanos...... "!Somos mas podcrosos
que todoS les gobiernoS: ell dia De la
revancha eSta pr6Ximo; vamos a des-
truir cl capital Y a poner en- manoS de
los tra5ajadores. los campos, las ia
bricaS, los talleres Is precise
GSto. ' nuestra fuer2a nos pernltrra
hacer 10 que Queramos. jQue pasa
con n justicia, en- nuestroS tlempos?
;Esta Ell manos del capital? jQuc pa
sa con las industries? Que vamo a
hacer 81 cada dia Ia vida es mas ca
IA: 81 a MEDIA que transcurre el ITEM
20 cl trabajador cncuentra mas obs
taculnS? Is precise que este cstado
De cosas acabe; eS precise abatir al ca
pital.
Las preGicas de|cstc hombre cram
oidaS con gusto, pero tenla en- su
contra una enorme ~deSventaja: ser a.
mcricano. ESQ no Sc 10 perdonaban
los zapatistas. Y muchas wees, los
mas avisados. enloquecidoS por las a
rengas anarquicGs del Obrerc Indus
trial del MuTdo. Sc contenian para
negarle Sus apiausoS. .
FL orador ~prccuraba Oar confe-
rencias en- los pGeblos, y buscaba 81
amparo de los c~uartuchos; Ell Gambia,
su companero, ell russo de Ia tunica,
las daba en- los caTn:rOs. Ell enviado
dc Lenine no podia todavia, em2ezar
suS propagandas. Guerra ganarSe 4
las cabe2as del movimiento zapatista;
guerra c~onvertir al licenciado Soto Y
Cana. No obsian:a que suS doctrl-
mas ih2n, scgun e.. al mejoramiento
de las masas popu!ares, deseaba llevar
e! corvencimiento i les ;efcs. tai vez
porQue c~cmprenGia Ia ig%norancia 40
soluta De los zapatistas..
Pera. como va lie he dicho a US
ted. el clero era el unico que posela
~escuclas donde Sc daban lecciones re-
ligiosas Y doade Sc educaba a los nj
Eos. Los denas, cram propagandis-
caj ole empezaoan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

quel i~noc1ntc, quo ha pasado la niitsd
dc su vida encerrado en- la carcel,
por dclitos semejsntes. Ell honlbre
Sc csconde una tsmporada. y Sc pier
den. per 10 pronto. ell REQ Y la pista.
Luego, hay reos que cntran a la
carccl hacienda a sus anantcs, en-
alta voz, esta prudentc y anorosa re-
concndacior:-No &c apurcs, vieja,
que nos ve-cmos 2rontc. Consigrc-
tie Dor ali mil pesos para el iucz y mil
para ell abogado.
Solo asi Sc ,xplica cI Inspector dc
Pciicia que los iuece5 aPiiquen los
preccptos ccnstitucionales, de una
anc tan precisa. a los iadrones, y
Sc olviden d. clos con las personals
deccntes.
La sociedad. agrcgs cl Inspector,
Sc qucja de- que la playa de lsdrones
v la sc-ie de robos. la ticnen con el
alma en- un hilo, y ~arroja todas las
culpas soh-c Ia Policia, sicndo ash que
d~bicra arcojarlas sobre CSC
scnorcs ~jueccs tan a~p-gados a la ley,
Y pcr cuyas "bondad.s" andan en- Ia
callc los p~icaros mas peligrosos dc Ia
mctropoli.
Y los ~i;eccs alesaran que micn-
tras la nacion no lie; Pague y les pa
que bicn, clos tsndran que poncr sus
noniiras a Ia aprobacicn de los ra-
49, ~ -~-to -,,t-,,
vivc en juzgados y comisarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Y va que dc este S: trata, ino re-
cucr6as ~lcctor. haber visto CT la "a
ezra del Gunte~, en los porticos del
Majestic O de; Empire, cn los salo-
as de bale del St Anthony G en- ell
patio Espamol del Mcnger, a a~isunos
cabaileros b,en trajcados, finos los
modales y cnsortijadas las manos, que
solian ~d;stiuguirse por su gentileza y
su ~.lcgarcia, entire la creme San An
toniana?
tn oirias decir quc Gran banqueroo
del Nortc. industrialcs del Este, que
venian a pasar Ell inv':rro en- San
Antonio. ~refugio dc millonarios dc
Noviembrc 4 Mario.
Pues no senior: eran ~iadroneS, los
ladroncs mas hahilcs de Estados Uni
dos, d. Francia y dc lng!aterra; la.
drones trascontincntales de gran re-
~putacior y de grande y lesitimo pres
tigio, que cstaban dcscan5ando y pre-
~parandose para las fatigas d. ia Pri-
ravcra
Como vcnian a dcscanSar, y sc t.
Man bien ganado 81 ~descanso, aqui
no Sc dignaron roDar a nadic, por lo
que la policia no tuvo cl honor d.
echaries el guante.
En- cuanto a les robos a~nteriores,
los han pagado en- las prisiones, o
han sabido haccrlos sin dejar huclla
a~cusadora.
Ell uitimo de tar distinguidos iadro-
mss. salio va. bien descansado, para
SUI campo de actividadcs. Sus compa-
neros de- San Antonio. 10 acomFana-
ron a la Estacion y lie dcsearon bucr
viaje Y buena suerte.
Pedro RECIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Bien esta que no Sc admlta
a aquel que Ia ley condcna;
al cue en- punible taeaa
constaDtementc u a@ita:
pero no al que Solicita
volyer 4 la Patria amada
con Ia frenta despejada
Y COZ cl santo derecho
Que ia al que ueva en- el pecho
alma noble Y elevada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

No Sc cxpiica II actitud
de algunoS &c esos scnOreS,
frente a elementos mejores
en nobleza Y aptitud.
s. on cstos hay Ia virtud
de ser hombIes de conciencia.
cpor cue no obrar con prldencia,
V hacer que dc sus Selvlclos
le resulten heneiicios
al nais en- decadenc!a?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Los recibio NenuStianO
con Ia sonrisa ell los lahlos,
V oividandO los agravios
les tendio franco la mano.
Les hab,o en- tono de hermano
de cosas presidcnciaics;
de corregir graves males
para conquiStar II paz.
= hacer que cambien Dc faz
los asuntos nacionalcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Esto provoc6 el disguSto

Esto provoc6 81 disgusto
del jacobiniSmo rojo.
Que uunca We con huen ojo
10 que es razonable Y justo.
Mas que TODD, Sientc susie
dc mirar en- SuS tcrrenOS,
4 hombres firnes V serenos
que marquen 4 la Nacion,
Ell rumbo de salvation
por medios mobiles Y buenoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Pero q muchos geAvralCS
De alboro:ado copetc.
que Sahen mas de machete.
one de scntimientos lea.cs:
cue solo sa5en dc males
cometidos con fiereza.
no les entra en- la caheza
que de la conciliacioC,
ha de surgir Ia Nacion
4 81 pasada grandeza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
BLANCO
Ell Favor DE IA CALLERA

Los hombres de la glorloSa
que van dejando a 81 paso
el reSplandor scmiescaso
DE sn victoria borrosa.
how ven revuelta Ia coSa
que con sangre ccnquistaron,
rorGue con Venus hablaron
varios "polloS' reaccionarlos,
de agucllos atrabiliarias
Cue en- otros tiempos mandaron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

No hay en- Mexico IN so!daGo
que maya atrapado el podcr,
con mas 6rios Y waller
que cl general don Porfiado.
Mas va en- ell solo dorado
Sc encontro cue La Matona
no es coSa que mucho abona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16

Ell PROXIMO DOMINGO PUBL
CAREMOS Ell SIGUIENTE CA
PITULO TITULADO: Eel JURA-
DO DE OTILO MONTANA"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

years confinement in the penitentary in
place of the light sentences we have on
our statute books would be imposed we
think these thefts would be less in num-
Der. In the early days the western
plains were bothered with cattle rustlers
but the settlers took the law in their
own hands and anyone convicted of
stealing cattle was strung up to the first
tree. This put an end to the cattle
rustling. ..-.
There are large number of cars stol-
on in this state and the thieves generally
get away with the booty. They are
generally run to some central place
where the numbers are changed and the
bodies shifted around so the owner often
is unable to indentify his own property.
The Pioneer Express is in favor of laws
that will make this offense punishable by
imprisonment whether the automobile
is only of trifle value or in the Packard
class. Also when a man buys second
hand automobile he should be required
to have unquestionable proof that he
was buying from the owner and not
from thief.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
FLASH LIGHTS IN UNISON
Fireflies Seem to Have an Understand
ing as to When to Begin
an illumination.

Various observers testify to the fact
that myriads of glow worms very oc-
casionally indulge in synchronous flash
ing with very beautiful effect, It is
thought by some that this phenom-
enon is accidental, although in this
light some cases would seem incred-
ible.
John V. Purcell of Washington,
d. c., records that in the town of Co.
tabato, island of Mindanao, P. l., few
years ago there We're two trees about
the size of apple trees and perhaps a
hundred yards apart, and every eve
ming these We're filled with freflies
which flashed in unison, first one tree
lighting up and then the other. There
must have been several thousand in
sects in each tree, yet the synchronism
was so perfect that rarely or never
did single frehy flash at the wrong
time.
"To the best Of my recollection the
illumination period lasted about two
or three seconds and the dark periods
perhaps twice that long. I can posi-
lively vouch for the accuracy of the
foregoing, for it seemed so strange and
produced so beautiful an effect that
thought it one of the most remarkable
things in the Philippines, and It made
a deep impression on me-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
War Brings Peace to New York.

yAH Is peace in New York's toughest
district since the war. A year or so
ago any person who wandered through
the "Gas House" district, on First ave-
nue. from Seventeenth to Twenty-sec-
ond street, at night usually came away
minus his watch and roll and with q
battered countenance. Many were the
actual and alleged breaches of the
peace laid to the young manhood of
this section of the city. It ran the
gamut of everything from riot to mur-
der. Today all this is changed. Since
the "Gas House" gang has donned the
khaki there is an air of refinement and
culture in the district. Men neigh
bors meet on friendly terms and
clothes-line fights and feuds between
the women are only memories. Gone
is the old order Of things material.
Fights have given way to celebrations
in honor of the lads from the district
now fighting in France. There are
I'll of them from this section and
the other night service flag was un-
furled. 1t showed five gold stars.
Two thousand men, women and chill
dren, many Of them mothers and fa-
theirs, lifted their voices in pean of
conservation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

did fight. At the time we were going
thru the Hindenburg line we were with
the Australians and they have the rep
utatlon of being fighting fools but they
admit themselves that they have moth
ing on this outfit. The Australians and
Americans are great buddles and they
are more like Americans than any troops
over here. We have never been with
the Canadians but know enough about
them to like the Australians better.
After we had gone thru the H,ndenburg
line and advanced about forty -kilo.
meters beyond it we were pretty badly
cut up and we're finally relieved and
sent back for a rest and refitting. We
were resting in little town about four
miles from the city of Amiens when the
armistice was signed. Soon after this
we received orders to join the A. E. F
and came down here.
Thelife up at the front was intensely
interesting and saw many sights that
I will never forget. We moved into one
town about twenty-four hours after our
artillery had put down a barrage over
the place and while we were moving in
some of our big guns were still pound
ing away the shells passing overhead.
The next morning Fritz threw IN
some of his shells but about all they
did was to scare some of the boys out ,of
the mess line for breakfast. I got my
mess kit filled and sat down near what
had once been cellar 80 l could duck
in should it become necessary. This
was the last straffing we got because
from that time on Fritz was too busy
getting out of our way to pay US any
more respects.
One of the reasons why the Boche
was so ready to quite, I believe, was on
account of his guns and ammunition
giving ouE Some of his shelling was
almost a joke at the last. I have sat on
the side of hill and watched his shells
come over the hill when he was trying
to shell a road and one-half of his shells
were ''duds." A dud is she'll that
fails to explode. A large percentage
of his shells never landed anywhere
near the road so you can just imagine
what discouraging sort of job it must
have been for his gunners, especially
when our batteries were getting direct
hits on HIM and improving their wc.k
every day. ..
Well, it is all over now except signing
the peace and so far as l can learn it
is being carried out as fast as possible
So every thing points to speedy return
TO the States for us aud this is sure 60
ing to be happy crowd when we get
there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Twice Cited for Bravery,

To have been cited by the French
for bravery twice since his arrival in
France in January Is the record Of
Professor Stephen a., Bush of the
University Of Iowa. In the wake Of
tbs first official announcement came a
Lengthy cablegram with the details Of
his second citation. Courage and ten
acity in bringing in wounded over ex-
posed places" were conspicuous on the
part Of Professor Bush, who Is work.
ing for the z. M. G. A. with the Mo-
rOccan divisions.
The cablegram further declares chat
the French are devoted to Professor
Bush and the other J. I. NJ. C.i "a. work.
ers IA his division and are gaining a
high opinion Of Americans through con-
tact with them. = Professor Bush Is
5h,ead ef the depart tllent ot .tsolrpaacs
5lail;ss,i.sses at the uisfS Own
suniversity News Lettsr. sS sssi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Do not forget to write 1919 1t will
always be referred to as the year after
the war. Fifteen states have ratified
national prohibition and twenty one
more are required to make the United
States dry. Who would have thought
of such thinga few years ago. North
Dakota was looked. upon as sort of
freak in 1889 when it adopted a prohl-
bitlon plank in Its constitution. Thus
we can refer to happenings that the
wheel of progress mas brought about
in seemingly short time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
The Service Flag Of The Pioneer Express
PAS OLD UNIFORM.

Representative Norman J. Gould, of
New York has introduced bill to per-
NIT all non commissioned officers and
enlisted men to retain as their personal
property, without cost to them, what
ever clothing they may have in their
possession at the time Of their discharge.
This goes the war department one bet
ter, for the department has recently
ruled that they may retain their uni-
forms for four months after discharge
when those uniforms must be turned in.
There is good deal Of sentiment at
tached by the soldier to the uniform he
wore in battle. As he grows old he likes
to take it from its cedar box or camphor
ball wrapplngs, show it to the kids, or
his friends, and fight his battles over
again. Who has not seen the veteran OF
the Civil War gaze lovingly on the uni
form. he wore at: Gettysburg, Antietam,
or Bull Run? An instance is recalled of
an old Confederate veteran who came to
I Richmond to attend a reunion there
some years ago. He brought his old
gray uniform with him. and when he un-'
packeuit to don for the parade what
was his horror to find sizable moth
hole in the shoulder Of 4 the coat. He
positively refused to wear it for fear.
someone might remark he had been shot
I in the back By Yank. The return Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
The phrase "He kept US out of war,

The phrase "He kept US out of war"
did yeoman service In keeping Mr.. Will
son in the White House, and in the last
campaign was widely referred to by his
opponents in demonstrating the innate
hypocracy of the man. Temporarily it
has been laid on the shelf until once
more the voters of the country are cal
led upon to pass judgement upon their
President. But Mr.. Wilson's unctuous
phrases in which he assures Parisians OF
his sentiments for the sufforings of their
country and Belgium which impelled us
into the war recall his campaign slogan
of 1916 very vividly to mind.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
1900 AUToMOBlLEs STOLEN.

according 70 the compiled report Of
aths Minneapolis police department there
were stolen in Minnea polls during the
last year i 400 mobiles. With 81 ag-
gregate value sois u, 600. .oOo. A large
npanbar 81 these ~ tomob obiles wers rscov-
Erred hut the damage done toSthe ma
abtass thus recovered amounted tp
many thousand pf dollars. rhs prsctiss'
~ stealing automobiles 30 gstsia9 sso
common that soms drastic: measure win
Ihass III l 30 taken 10 put 4 stop a. ( it IL.
s11satIss 1kt peop s. vi stes. Just tbs
I alms as they NiLl snnreer, regardles
l1snt Isws ,snastsd. But i ssyesSl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
TWO Ex-PREMIERs IN CABINET
Situation In British Politics That Has
Never Before Occurred 10 Among
the Possibilities.

Herbert n. Asquith, former premier,
Is often mentioned as possible add.
ton to the present cabinet. The Man.
chester Guardian points out that If this
happens Lloyd George will have two
former prime ministers among his SUBJ
ordinates. There is no former instance
Of this state Of things in modern his
tory, and it Is long time now since an
English government contained in a
secondary place even one former pre-
mier.
The classical case occurred about the
middle Of last century, and is furnish
ed by the game of 'see-saw which was
played by Lord John Russell and Lord
Palmerston. In the government of
1862 Lord John Russell was prime
minister and Lord Palmerston foreign
secretary, and in the government Of
1859-65 their two positions were ex-
actly reversed.
1t was Lord John Russell's excep-
tional fate to be prime minister from
the age Of f1fty-four till that of sixty,
to be in and out Of subordinate Office,
under Lord Aberdeen and then under
Lord Palmerston, from sixty to seven
ty-three, and at that age to be prime
minister again.
If Lloyd George gets Mr.. Asquith as
well as Mr.. Balfour he will have all the
living former premiers except one, the
exception being Lord Rosebery, whose
period Of office-15 months-was so
short as to compare with the mete-
oric premiership of the age Of Can
ming.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

The following are extracts from let
ter from France by George Peterson to
his folks here, dated November 9th
1918.
We made long move few days ago
and as there is no chance to write when
we move, l have been busy catching up
with my correspondence.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that this last move brings US a little
nearer home. One thing is sure and
that is we are near enough to seaport
so that when we do get orders to move
we can make 1t in one jump. We hear
all kinds of rumors Sometimes we
hear that we are going to embark about
the first of December and then the next
man will tell you that we are golng up
to the Rhine and then again. someone
tells you that we are to be made into
labor division and kept over here for the
next two years repairing the damage
that has been done. You see there is
quite a variety and anyone who believes
the rumors that he hears is crazy.
Here is the way I have it doped out.
The A. E. F. is going to be reorganized
and as soon as peace is signed, which
will probably be about the first OF the
year, they will be sending us home.
but / believe that no one except the
sick and wounded will be sent home be-
fore peace is signed.
NJ We have finally joined the Americans
after being with the British for six long
months and doing all our fighting with
them. The first stunt we did was up in
Belgium, near Ypres, where we went
after we had been training in northern
France, not very far from Calais. We
landed in Belgium on Julys4th and were
the first American troops in Belgium
There was big German attack sched-
uled to take place there and we were
rushed up to'help stop it. It.never did
take place, however. so there never was
any real. heavy fighting up there.
While there we put on one f>the worst
gas, attacks ever pnt over but we never
did find out what damage it did to the
.Boche. Some say it never had any e.
feet on them at all, but a few days later
the British were out on patrol where
our gas went over. They found nothing
alive in the trenches 40 we started an
advance WHICH started the Boche 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Horses Knew Allotted Task.

In the mines of Hainault horses
that travel back and forth over GER
tain road exactly thirty times each
day go to the stables of their own ac-
cord after their last trip, and refuse
to take another step. In Montaignes
Essays it is stated that the oxen en-
ployed in the royal gardens Of Susa
FOR turning the wheels to which the
water pals were attached refused to
make more than the hundred rounds
that constituted their daily task.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03

Attend Aaker's where the Auto
School is run in modern, up-to-date,
we'll equipped garage and the tractor
department, in a building put up for
tractor machinery. Evening schuoI
ing, arithmetic, letter writing, penman-
ship, or spelling, free. No other engin-
eering school offers such advantages.
Send for catalog to Aakers Business
1924 College, Grand Forks, N. Oak.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
From France

The following are extracts from let
ter from France by George Peterson to
his folks here. dated November 9th
1919
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
One Spot Was All Right.

Robert was promised nickel by
his aunt If he kept clean when he,
went out to play, as company was ex.
pected and they wanted him to look
his best. The tiny chap, however,
got into a coal pile and was q sight
to behold. His aunt said such q dirty
boy wonh not get the nickel, Wtst-
fully pulling out the lining Of his wee
pocket he said: my pocket IL clean,
anyhow
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
Made Money From Dandellon,

Collecting dandelions an Italian
woman living in Philadelphia has been
able to save $1,000 during the last 40
years. It appears that about forty
years ago the woman's husband died,
leaving his widow unprovided for. she
started to collect dandelions, and sold
them to her countrymen in the city.
A few days ago she died, and It was
found that her savings had accurnu-
lated to a little more than $1,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-03
1pso.apseestsPet3NpPsovO
Official Directory


y $ Senators 81 SeSans SeGnmb.r
u 9 Represen- John N. Baer !
Governor-LJ Frazier :
cqetar1 Of sestsThoas Haii
state Treasurer-JohnS Steen =
State Auditor-Carl- r Kositzky +,
Attorney General-Wm LANCER =
Rail1osa !: I. Con ; 8 ! 1sehasPi sehaasGr ]
missionere- Chss y Fieick i
ssupt of Pub Inst-E Taylor i
Com Ayr q Labor-John HaRan /
.'.at 4 4 4 4 Christian 9ssss J.
! 1.dees of Supreme - son !
RH Grace i
E Robinson !:
; Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W Kneeshaw :,
: STATE SENATOR 4
Walter Wexford !.
I REPRESENTATIVES j
Wm Pleasance
lst District HSp5y %;SesdcI Geigsr ]
COUNTY OFFICIALS Z
States Attorney-Wm McEIurchie j
Clerk of Court d Winlaw j
Sheriff-Chas Atkinson j
.Auditor-W m. W. Felson 4
Treasurer-Hugh Gibson j
! Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse I
I County Judge-H G Wick. ]
! Surveyor-Herrnan Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones :,
Coroner-Frank w. Deason j
! Public Admin Geo Peterson j
! (1st-A B Purdy, toilette j
! r+, 2nd-J S Staples, Concrete !.
3 SouHty 3rd-Adam Norton, Cavapr j
So" rs 4th-W Watts Leroy j
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton j
) CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Alex. Morrison, Collector 3
Robert Morrison Special Deputy j
! s 81 : Woolworth Ra5Esg Deputies !
E r Russell Immigration Inspector !
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