davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19

fluctuations arc but wind
blown rpr'cs pn the crest " q !
tidal watc al increasingly iniolli-
gent. udiou. ana progressive dis
content The protest against high
prices IS ihe more determined MS II
Is ihc loss hysicrieal Haitian mohs
thai ni prices fifty per cent today
destroy 40 markets for tomorrow
a rca rrmedN must lvek 80 o re-
Organization 81 an miir market
ing Hnd perhaps producing, sys-
t0m
Because American onions turn
ed down fantastic pauacehs Il docs
mot follow ihat they have slack
cnca thcir resistless march toward
elcarg framed obiectivcs.
a anod of printed matter less
.afaarophicaliy hyacrical than
tho Nars shocked output, bpi more
noimndly progressive, IS build.
jug q new public mind. that win
niainly Not be rcuetionary TO.
'ieal forces arc recrystaligine
tier q period of solution, int,
forms moro radical than of 1911
Dissatisfaction with government
ownership does not Indicate salts
lfaction with ali thc abuses Of pri
lyate exploitation a few month.
lot imperfect governmental opera
ltion of the railroad, has NOT blot
He'd oui the memory of half q con
itury of scandals due Zoo privatc op
leraiion
We shallWoi restore tho pre.wa
.ahuScs We cmnoi We Snail no
Tat once attain 90 that vision Do
which millions died and otho
millions made great civic sacri
fices Bu we shall not lose siah
lot the vision
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
HOME CHARITY

po,aae4 Ifo;ted STATES
tu i afraid Thai The
" Wv. .b,ano,. broad would be
~ ILL., Americans II thev felt
W. r,veroment augmentation
ls t,l,a4 - rcdn,ine the nriee
ls, to,,r
~ y ao.ni, concerned lost Inc
.f.mo ~ j chart W disturb the
,be,r ~ am. ,l,,.re COSTLY souares n
da,
vi ~. a., co,orn,oent ~ handle
a., .hoai smut directly would
;nal,, snhs;a, md NJ nornes
III, ~ s,,,ono,l,v IN, tbe consumer
y o,,noseI 81 s,,.l, ), ralief me. snre
XXI. -, f,ml ofa L;llio. Am.
i.,' .lr,os, n,touohel aud
, nm. action uonld sor,a ia IN
.n,.;,.e ,;vine r,.ts While slower
.o,ho3e III invesfioatinn anl iep-
a,;,a 49,, .r, 1sr,s, IS
As I'M tbs ,.ebsrit, areu.
,,a,r
Ns,ursc,prer n the United
ctatos Lavo aluays dopeuded On
,.,.;ffs ~ ,nsil. the,, n. snl the;r
,,oods ,ithnn, comn,tiii.n from
cleaner innorations M many In.
anne. tbev hnrc sold articles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
OBSERVATIONS


There is "uo desire 90 cNtend the
Plumb pinu hc, nud ihoHc whu work
with Eholr bands lu former vpHl4.
unlroadiug Required SOME head work
Nahr thHl tac nte-cent car fare
n 'psychologicU necessity Isn't
There some waN 60 lprN psvcholue, to
Shoe
q >oiehak iaHs we may expect CON
Hideitn official compensation tu fhe
effect ihat Louinc $500 hpd Ola scout
otter au
There in'i much hoppe of overthrow
ne Leninc untH ho o. oppnaea hy e.
,ra",i "hn hi something moro ihan
ih' blessing ot tho altice
Washington oulonh Thin, we
couldn't DO 0u. uAri u the lob Of
Strengthening out itnssiu without con
srossiuun action va could on the
preteN that There are American stores
m fctfoFrnd nud Moscow
military authouues have demanded
tho reicuse of one of our pryltcs cap
turrd hN McNlcuus Was the demand
couchod in Use same language uHed in
demandins tini saIutr q white hsok?
After nll the rolshovn system IS
about as satisfactory as ours STRIKES
are raging everywhere in Leuines tcr
fltwy
Cauanm haa lust cvocutod flftoon
rnhNUlfHfurs WUn tried tn start ID nm
tiny pid MINISTER'S has MIS- lmlta but
Doc can irira ua efficiency in tho bust
H. oi discoWHrtrlug folks who
would htc to overthrow the govern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19

CIRCULATION SOCKS oPEN
nc ADVERTISERS.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19

MANN WI ~ G ~ % g.
oelso rlauerua Nd Amn' 'aaniA-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-19
CHRISTI
FIFTY EIGHT YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE BY T. mERRmAM FROM IHE "RANcnGao" 9
nv CORPUS CHRISTI IN 1861 ~ HENhf
A. MALTY AND BROTHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
|BHaFT's VITAL STATISTICS
's Il MORE THAN WAR COST
Acucral Crowdcr Says Hundred
! 49, Lives VIII BE Saved for
+.%-sE One Lost.
ia PER CENT UNFIT TO SERVE
Minor Defects of Many of 3,2OS.440
sMen Examined Corrccted-For-
Sign-Born Registrars OF Lower
Physical Standard Than Natives.

a. sWASH1NGTON. April S Especially
isVital statistics made available TO the
government as a result of the selective
draft specially from the
scientific physical examination OF 3,20S,-
4fbkmen-will be the means of saving
axhundred times as many lives as were
lost in the war. in the opinion Of
{, AiajorGeneral Enoch Crowder. pro-
sost- marshal general
While no attempt has been made as
yet to, study the information derived
from the physical examination of reg
tstrants, local board for Division No.
I2s,t4Sew York City has made an
a6spicious start through the careful
4inde1ins OF the results obtained in 600
cases, with the View OF turning these
over to medical authorities for analy-
sis Already the figures seem TO indi-
cate clearly that foreign born regis
trapts were of lower physical standard
theIr- native born.
or every 100 men called for service
sand s se pe aFs ssae snsn 9 s
defects which could be remedied en-
drey X the applicants submitted to
nal plan of the draft au,horities@to
induct these men and have their de-
fects corrected at army hospitals
was dropped because of the lack OF ia
not abandoned entirely the idea Of Fed
eral assistance in this reconstruction
eWcih ohucT some IuluFc SoClal better
ment program.
who possessed physical
defe;ts. OF such degree as TO prevent
them from rendering military service
OF any kind totaled 52I.6o6 and consti-
tuted 1926 per cent of the total ex-
antncd; These included organic dis
cases or internal organs, marked visual
or aura1 defects. mental diseases and
ashciencies,. muscular paralysis. dis
ng9rinE and disabling, deformitores.
and, lastly, physical acknowledgements.
Study of this class il is believed.
WOULD show basic causes capable of
heing eliminate from future genera
TONS through social hygiene cam
psisns. competent medical supervision
a an advice and physical exercise. scien-
tmcally prescribed.
Comparison Of the aCe-croups of
regtstrants is said to have indicated
material deterioration in the average
american soon after he reaches his ma
-JSrttE. or every 100 men aged twenty
one who were examined 7G.s9 were
FOUND physically ft. while in the TWEEN
ky-one, thirty-year class only GAIT
We're thus classified; while only small
the disqualified group rose from 2S.II
70 30.S3 per hundred.
analysis OF the figures and percent-
9Ses or men rejected on account of de-
neisnt mentality and because of mental
apd' nervous disorders afforded inter-
.esttnS data. Mos, Of the Southern
states showed high figures for the men
piained. because of the large negro
Northern state in the first ten states in
THIS respect. On the other hand mcn
tSi and nervous disorders were far
moro prevalent in the Northern States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
BOMBING PLANES ENTER
COMMERCIAL TRAFFIC
regulations Expected by Peace Con-
ference at nm Enrly Dntc for
Fast Service.

LONDON. April -(SpeciaD.-Just
Ben oS Gnt,n as aircraft regulations have
conference. an airplane passenger and
freight service will be inaugurated he
sWeen me principal cities Of England
WMl be an experiment only, in SO far
az the whims OF the public arc CON
E Hesded; as the fifteen machines to be
night bombing work during The Sa,,a "a
mpnths of the war. " 'a''ef
the n prom tS no , do9b, in the minds OF
popular at first among those who en-
10y adventure and are no, hampernd
aSno oIGm ol 1IndS' but in making the
Handley Page said that his ronn,n,;
h manIea to put the service purely on a
not be out, Of reach OF the aveSare
Merchant who might want goods trans
RP9Rrted quickly or make quick trims in
made simpi,aneousiiy we With Dia ,Rs S Ws5
es 11lyf eS hifp4ne Gff 5sssenEer
plane is one Of ths night b ombers w uhS
s saSa I9seiage equipped to accommodate
awe Zee PASSENGERS. 1t saw service
n Jul rent on exhibition. Huge rlass
w had been cut into the SIDES
titted ne yvi t,hhsehiase; showing the saloon
nk win heavily upholstered leather
s IN lined on each side of the car.
snacs %itn narrow aisle between.
LOT sixteen ma
gers side. The seventeenth nno Ell
outside in the very bow ~ tha si.S
S en- In the sea, formerly occupied
The machine has a lifting canaci,v
! ots SIX and one-half tons, eSclusiwe ~
US own weight, is fitted with four M
eois' TWO tractors and two nusbere
snd travels at an average speed Of lo6;
miles an hour. VI ioV
Inc company which will opera,o ,ho
setvice already has laid its plans To-
Bsltlng business and for feeder" ser
yices, tappinE its main line Of ,ravel
~, -. =, Bray: formerly European tram
Of the National Xii
gay OF Mexico. has become ,rsfio
manager OF the Handley Page. La
lnd rs At work Oh purely the tram.
nd OF the enterprise '''''e
al Ihose interested in the n,o;oo,
point cut that as far as the machine.
are concerned, this is not an ernnr;
ment, and maintain that it is the ms,
ambitious plan yet conceived for co.,
me real use Of the airplane. No esne
s cial effort viii be made 10 get go
speed. but every effort will be ,5aSo
as the service Increases, to constrmc,
larger machines, which Will give 49,
s sengers greater ease and freedom ana
VIII be capable of carving snverai
Ions at freight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
LIVING WITH NOBILITY,
AMERICAN is LONELY
Lieutenant Scott. Commanding Outpost
Company. May Not Visit With
Count who In Host.

CoBLENZ. April tSpcciaD.-In a
great castle on a hill and With a count
and countess and their four daughters
rs his nearest ncighbors dwells today
Lieutenant John W. Scott, Of Detroit.
sGphmanding company Is
stepping off, place of the Coblenz
bridgehcad. where 1t skirts bcau,i-
full valley stretching away toward Der.
Just across the hallway from the
quarters Of the lieutenant on the sec.
c@u Won have benz
allowed to remain by courtesy OF army
officers; But the Germans keep to
determination order prohibits Lieutcn-
ant On sf int fh fs Ss!n o the them Castle nifty
American soldiers have their beds and
mess. and a large living room where
company during the long winter even
ings and tell OF their war experiences.
and of all the wonderful things they
Lieutenant Scott spends. his evening
alene; devouring book after book.
Visitors are few st this
from coblenz. During the day the lieu
tenant makes his rounds. visiting. one
the foot of tae h b aG the
castle OF Molsberg. is the village OF
Molsberg. OF which Lieutenant Scott is
military commander. but he talks to
the townspeople only on questions of
business. And 50, day after day. the
lieutenant meets no one excepting his
soldiers and the civilians on routine
matters OF duty.
The meals OF this, loneliest of Amer
leans are served In his quarters. where
he diens alone, with Eiddy warrior
tapestry figures gazing down upon him
where they were hung something like
900 years ago. The figures OF one
panel picture gay and jolly party,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

PHILADELPHIA. April 5.-Specsal,
OF mine timber is a serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
MINE TIMBER SCARCE

Anthracite FieIds Find II Dim.ut, -
Obtain Needed
supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
and ali the others suggest companion-

and all the others suggest companion
ship IN some form.
The officer has telephone which
reaches to Montnbaur. the first divi-
stricted to business only. There are
other convcnicnces. too, including cleo
trio lights and running water. and
wonderful stove reaching halfway. to
the ceiling. and ut the bottom tho old
German makers name and the date OF
1864. But to the lonely lieutenant even
almost cold
Lieutenant SCOTS nearest American
away out across the 5000 ACRES owned
by the count. After dark visits arc
out OF the question. And so when over
come by loncsomeness and wcnrincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
WOULD VOTE UPON LEAGUE
Senator Bornh Urges Citizen, u.
PiVen Opportunity 10 Decide
on Adoption.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Senator Borah
OF ioano' opposing a league OF nations
heid under the auspices Of the COM.
mtlee OF 6 one hundred for an irish
7rsp . PIC. advocated enactment by the
new .SonsEess OF an act to submit tho
question Of adoption OF the league ne
2 ITye n ,i, vote Of the people.
81 re oeciarec he would support such
Dill and demanded that prnsidau,
6Wlison and former President Taft give
slnetr approval to the proposal II thov
DeIevea the people wanted the league
opposing the lcacuc
sWcre accepted at the meetinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

shaft timber from the south have been
largely cut on by demands OF tho gov
ernment In instances. timber shipped
from Georgia consigned to the mines
was Communicated by tho government.
Concrete Is coming moro and moro into
use. but at the present time timber Ia
required and 1t is scarce. without Il
progress cannot BIO mado in efrorte 10
increase tho output Of coal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
WOULD HONOR SOLDIERS
hettsr written By tho Late Colonr,
ss sCoIonei Rooxeveit Favored
So Highway ConstruCtion
49,

KS fWAsHINGToN. April 5,s,.,
THE American Forestry Associst;nn -,
received infornatDn from Frcderict T.
5Smith. OF Philadelphia. that The Iate
aAolonel theodore Roosevelt. in one ~
1.-THE last letters he wrote, approyed ~
%pian eusgested by Mr.. Smith Tor tbe
&Lspsrty MEMORIAL by linking IN Inc
SmtShways OF the country, irnproving
Sthfm with suitable bridges and paris
4And planting trees in certain nIacns
3se1ong the highways. This plan was
nnroposed as means Of communicable,
SEhe americans who lost their lives in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

problem that confropts tho anthracite
coal mining industry today.
Lumber Is just as necessary In mining
coal az Is the drill. tho blast tho motor
engine and the mine car. Every foot Of
fresh wood Is being jcalously husbanded
Tor tho reason that practically nll OF
the mountains In tho anthracite region
have been denuded of timber.
shipments OF ganEway, slope and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

from reading, tho lieutenant tumblea
into n seventccnth-centu bed. which
all these years. And within easy reach,
is the telephone by which he knows
eventually viii come tho welcome news
Tor which! so long no has been long
ing-"We.ve boon ordered honc,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06

tional units OF tho Ninetx-o,,+ fw,,,
West) Division. was announcsd toanS S
oy tho War Department The yessel
sI carries casuals from virginia. The
.ransport Hampden, tho department. an
h91unced Is due at Norfolk Aprii 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-06
WILD WEST MEN RETURN
Nincty-hrrt Division Departs From
Frnncc on Board the Trims
port Mexican.

tBy Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Dcparture
from Franco on the Mexican Of addi-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Az provided by ordinanee No. 124 notice is hereby given that a. gen. erN municipal election will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 1st 1919, for the election of & MAYOR, 3 CoUNCILNGEN, a CITY TREAS URER. a CITYCLERK, and a TIRE AsURER of the SCHOOL BOARD.
 The City Hall has been designate as the polling place and the polls will be open from ' a. m. to 2 p. m. Aprl 1st 1919. .-s...-.,. D..
 The qualifications of voters for councflmen and other officers excep School Director, are as follows: They shall be citizens of the Uni ted States or those who have declarC their intentions to become citizens of the United States, twenty-one years of age or over, who have resid ed continuously one year, next pre- ceedihs the election in the District of Alaska, and six months,t next preceding the election, within the limits of the City of skagway, ant shall have duly registered.
 The qualifications Of voters for membels of the School Board Ere as follows: All adults, male and females who are citizens of the Unit ed States or who have declared their Intention 10 become such and who are bona fi6a residents of the skagway School District.
 c. H. ROGERS, 8 10-S1 '1s. City Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
Golden North Gets
 Attractive Folder

The Golden North hotel have had several tsousand meat attractive stx. page folders which this pop ular hotea will use for distribution to place the beauties of skagway be- fore the aummer plsasure seaOder in an effort to lure them to the noTth during their vacation trip.
 The pamphlet is prornsely il- lustratutl. and in addition to DOT traying rinteraor and exterior views of ths hotel, has several attract ivs halG tones of nearby places of interest.
 The text matter is concise and covera the most important of Hkag- way'a offerings to the visitor as q place of historic interest and ma nv important facta relative to dis tances to points of interest. time consumed in visitingo them. and means of reaching them arc given
 The folder isprepared in the na- ture of a. folding post card which can be mailed the same as a RolV- enir post card, place having baen left for q short message.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
APARTMENT oT THE INFERIOR United StAtes Land Ofrtce
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

0TSCE Is HEREBY GIVEN that tomas D. I,ahey of Haines. Alaska, $, filed notice of his intention to bmk final three year proof In pDort ot his homestead claim, to a following described traet tor t:
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, wheDes
 8. L. M. bears N. 52' g. E. 1.eS s. thence B 40.oO chas. te Cor. , 3, thence s. 7s.Ss chas. to cor. , 3, thence ". 4o.oo cAs to Cor. , {, thsnes N 7s.s7 cslA tD Cor, ) 1, the place ot bzShnlng, con ming an ares of 8t9.50 scrss .usted tn Lat. 5S' 2lt N, Long 6' 62' w., be:Nsan ChIlkat Lake d Chlkat RISaa Mag. Ysriation Q 3e' E.. and known as U. s. Sur y 1sE.
 saI5 prooS will be submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
Heard On Street And Over the
 Telephone

Mrs. owen, the matron of the White Pass hospital, was compelled to give up her duties, having been aS tacked with the flu. Her little son and Mir. Henry, her father, Ere also confined to their homes,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In ocoorGanca with Ordinance NO. HE, Rosise sa hereby given that ;he reEistresion books will be open at the office Of the City Clerk in the City Han, eNery evening from 7:So to s:00 D. m. for two weeks begin nGng March 17th, 1919, and on sat- urday afternoon, March 22nd, from 1880 to 6:oO ?. m. for the regis Sration of voters at the municipal ei sotion to be held April 1st. 1919.
 c. H ROGERS.
 s-1e-S1, '1s City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

Representative E. B. Collins, Of Fairbaaka, former sReaker of the lower house of the territorial leg islatule, is member of the special committee appointed by the Fair- banks chapter of the American Min ing Congress to draft @ bill for an appropriation of $1OO,O0O for each of the four judicial divisions of Alaska. It Is the intention of MT. Collins to present the bill to both houses of the territorial legiSla- tue and ask that a Joint memorial De passed indorsing the ant, which will bs sent to the mining congress with 8 request that every effort be ma to aeGllre ta passage at wash ington. The bill IS intended to add prospectors in Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

White Pass hospital, was compelled to give up her duties, having been al lacked with the flu. Her little son and Mir. Henry, her father, Ere also confined to their homes,
 w. F. Scott, who holds position with the White Pass at Nenana, IS stopping in Skagway, awaiting tS first boat down the river.
 &r. Scott spent part ot the win ter outside but returned to Juneau and spent several weeks there be- fore coming here.
 -*4-
 The funeral of Christain Boshardt will take place tomorrow at one o'clocs from the Skagway Undertak- in" parlors. s I'i The funeral will be private and there will be no funeral train as the body will be conveyed to the cemetary by automobile
 -++-
 Up to going to press today there was only one new cose reported. w. J. Mulvihnl developed symptoms, and consequently his home has been Quarantined, k Dr. Johnston reports that Dr. Ga- bIs is doing splendidly and all the rest of the cases are doing very well.
 The train left this morning about au hour late owing to the absence of the chief dispatcher, Mulythill, who is confined to his house. s. There were number of pasSen- gers and the train men will stop in Bennett tonight returning here ( morrow with a number Of paSsen- gers who are enroute from Atl'n.
 -%%-
 Louis Levey, the San Francisco fur buyer, who arrived up on the Jefferson, was passenger on this mornings train, and will go into the dentention hospital at Carcross for the allotted time before proceed ing down the Yukon. Mir. LeTey expects to arrive in St. Michael in time to catch the first steamship for the states sailing from that port
 -+%-
 Miss Helen Wilson, principal ot the Skagway school, offered her services as nurse at the Hospital Annex and is doing her bit with great abbility. It seems that there w"s no one available, and as two Of the teachers, Misses Stone and Montgomery, were taken to the Am nex, Miss Wilson, with great un- nurse for that institution.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICAI1CNs. as they eeI mot reach the seat 6< Rhe ciseaSe' Ca tarrh is . local dtse2SS. EreStY ln5
 iIl order to cure 1t you rnt9t take an ;nlternal remedy. HalrS GatArrn Aedl- cine is taken internally hne acts tnru | the blood on the mucous Surf9eeS or the b system Halls Catarrh Aec1eine was I In this country for yeark tt is com posed of some of the beGs tonteS knSWh; . combined with some of caa best olooo . purifiers. The perfect cdnninauon or
 the ingredients in Halrg G1tarTh Medi, | cine is Snat produces sEEeh wonderful results in catarrhal condtsfce.s. Send for testimonials. fleo.
 : F. J. CHENEY & CO. ProrB-, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists- l6c.
 HaI's FamIiy Pilis for constipation. AAHar4ihnEnARt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
You WIll Not Know Your NaiIIs
 After TheiP First Cutex ManiCuPe

After your Cutex manicure, eX- anime your nafls. You will be de- lighted with thei- appearance. You will never again go back to the old cuficle-cutting method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that eV- eryone adnires.
 The complete Cutex Line is car rIed bT Keller Br1s.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
LEAVE ORDERS AND PAY BILLS An THE GATEWAY
 CIGAR STORE %.

Orders for Auto Service and all kinds 'fStrueking and hauling may be left at the Gateway Cigar Store &s well as at the houas and Martin Itjel will attend to the order promptly. Bi1ls owing MT.
 Itjen may also be paid there as well as at the house and a receipt will be gtveni This will
 be 6 convieDce to you as 1t will save you 8 trip to MT. Njen's homo S-20 6t
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25
PROCLAMATION
Skagway, Alaska,

Skagway, Alaska,
 Mardh 2O.'1s TO THE PEOPLE OF SKAGWAY: Influenza in a very mild form has appeared in sHagway. In the in" terests of Public Health 1t there fore becomes necessity to impose certain restrictions, and until fur thsr notice all public gatherings of any nature whatsoever, Including moving picture houses, schools fraternal orders, are here by positively prohibited. also appeal to the people generally to abstain from any private gatherings which would tend to spread the dt- sease, and to obseTvs all possible health precautions.
 H. ASHLEY, Mayor.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-25

said Lahey and two Of the follow in witnesses, viz: H. O. santA' John William Combs aud 0. w. HipsAn&an, all oS Haines, Alask@' On rhe 10th of May 1919. before U. S. Commissioners J. J. Ksnnedy' as hla office at HaluAes, Alaska.
 O, B. WALKER,
 So cFIn. times. Register