davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29
South AmbOy To Have
Monster Celebration

SOUTH AMBoY, June 20. - If
Harry A. Leonard, chairman Of the
becond annual American Legion jul
bilee, has his way there will be no
traffic out of the city during the
week commencing July Z. Mr..
Leonard said at the meeting OF the
Legion last night that ordinarily he
was a little shy in the midst of
crowds, but felt sure hat on this
occasion he will be much pleased to
greet anywhere from one million to
ten million people in South Amboy
during the week of the celebration.
Leonard made a strong appeal to
the members present last night for
cooperation. He pointed out the
tremendous undertaking placed or
the shoulders Of the post this year.
He outlined his plans telling the
members to bear in mind that. no
expense was being spared to make
the affair as attractive to the public
and profitable to the post as pos
sible.
Mr.. Leonard read letters from per-
Ssons outside of the ranks of the Am
erican Legion, who offered to as
sist the Legion as far as they were
able. MI. Leonard said 1t was
wonderful spirit and showed plain
lly that the public was behind the
Legion in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

"Im looking after the interest of
the kiddies," said Mr.. Leonard. By
that I mean I have arranged for a
large merry go round to make their
visit to us a pleasant one. For the
dancers, I report that a spacious
dancing platform is being erected
and one of the finest bands in this
state will be in charge of the music"
Tonight a large force of carpen-
tiers, with the assistance of legion
men will be on the grounds to start
the erection of the nero stands.
The next meeting of the post will be
held on Thursday night, when enter
tainment and refreshments will be
served. The final arrangements and
placing of men will be made.
Chairman Leonard, Commander
Mulraine and J. R. Downs, complet-
ed a deal at Newark during the
week, for several hundred dollars
worth of attractions for the stands.
Interest was at It's height in the
meeting last night, the boys of the
post showed plainly they were be-
hind the movement.
Large street and bus signs an
nouncing the coming of the jubilee
celebration have been placed about
the city and on the buses between
here and Perth Amboy.
1t is the intention of the committee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-29

TO have in South Amboy on n par
ticular night of the jubilee one of
the largest gatherings of Legion
men ever in South Amboy. An
nouncements will be mailed at a
later date to all the posts of the
county. and no small number to
other posts of the state. Special at
fractions will be scheduled for this
night.
The lower section of David and
Henry streets, together with Rose
we'll street will be ablaze with hun
dreds of colored electric lights.
Commander Chris Mulraine at the
close of the meeting last night pre-
scented to Past Commander Harry A.
Leonard, with a past commanders
badge. It was the commanders per-
sonaI gift to Leonard. Mr.. Leonard
thanked Commander Mulraine for
the gift and in a few words praised
the commander for his loyalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
SCHOOL PROBE
BILL PASSED
Commission viii Report on
State Institutions

OLYMPIA. Fob. 1.-THE only
negative vote on the passage or tho
bill which provides for the appoint.
mcni Of tho ehlidrcn's code commits.
sion. 10 investigate school conditions
In tho state Of Washington. and re.
port 10 tho next legislature. was cas-,
by Senator II. y. Mcmillan. OF Eu.
phra,h.
Senator Mcmillan proposed an
amendment 10 the bin. allowing tho
commission 10 investigate conditions
in private schools. and when tho
amendment war voted down no on.
poscd tho measure.
The commission II 10 BE- appointed
bY Gov. Hart. and win consist OF
nine members. including ono from
the department Of education and an.
other from tho department OF health.
They are 10 report December /. 1924.
They arc to serve without pay.
All other bills on tho senate calrn.
dar for Friday also were passed. The
budget bill was taken up tho first
thing In tho morning. and after sev.
crai minor changes went thru with a
unanimous vote.
Substitute senate bill No. CT. 10 ~.
tablish a school building code. passed.
2s.i2. s. Il. No. i5T. relating to cleo
tons, pasacd. 400: s. II. No. 10. au.
thorlxlng tho exchange OF certain
school lands. passed, 400. s. Il. No
1853, relating TO probate law and pro
ccdurc. passed. 500. and S. - No
1875. relating to harbor areas. passed,
sT.l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

an officer.
W. Hines. a collector for the United
States Adjustment agency. was Bit
,crly arraigucd by Attorney Page.
whose views were seconded by Judge
Dalton.
Hines appeared AZ the homo Of
Price. an aEud lahoring man. and de-
manded payment Of 80 remaining
unpaid on a $40 debt. Price agreed
70 pay Il. but asked a little time an
work was slow Hines Wrnt 10 Con.
stable d, C. Brown and asked Brown
- serve a writ Of attachment
when he returned 10 Prices homo
with Brown. Hines advised the con
stable TO take something He had
heard Prices i2ycarold son playing
tho violin and nc suggested that the
constable soiEs Il. Price refused 10
porml, tho seizure and he was ar.
rested on complaint OF Brown and
placed In tho county jail. being re.
leaned later on $50 ban.
1t was my boys violin" Price
told tho judge.
Mr.. Price. you may take tho VIC.
lin home with you and have your
little boy play for you" judge bal
ton said in Diminishing the charge
And. Mr. Price. rec that no prae
Hoes on 1, regularly" The court
then denounced tho use Of criminal
/ courts TO collect bills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
FATHERS END
TOLD BY GIRL

For the FIRST time since she was
discovered lying beside her dead
father in their home at 52i5 nth
ave. N. f. Thursday morning.
Laura Faust. 10. daughter of Pa
trolulan Ernest Faust, was able
Saturday 10 explain the mystifying
angles Of the case to the police.
The girl said she had met Faust
downtown Wednesday afternoon,
and they went home. Faust cleared
the snow from the roof and went
TO bed. feeling H. she fam ed
while preparing 10 help him and
remembered nothing more until
she awoke In the city hospital
Thursday. she said,
Gas fumes probably caused the
girl 10 faint and aided F'aust's
weak heart in causing his death.
the police believe. The girl is the
only survivor of the family as her
mother and brother died years ago.
Funeral services for Faust viii be
held Monday at the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament. Faust will be
buried in Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
NOTABLES SAIL
FOR FAR EAST

Among the passengers who sailed
on tho Admiral Oriental line steamer
President Madison. Monday. viii be
found number OF internationally
known persons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II Ferguson, with
their two children. arc bound for
HonRkong. China. Air. Ferguson h
president OF tho Chinese Chartered
Bank OF HongkonR. and has been in
tho States for a vacation.
T. Plat. a commercial traveller. II
making his eighth trip 20 the Orient
on tho President Madison.
Il. II. Barnett and ], @ Christie.
phrr. prominent bankers OF Jackson.
vile. Fla. with their wives. arc max.
lnR a three months tour Of The orr.
en;.
]. c. Early, Of tho Philippine bu.
rcau Of education. Is returning 10
Manila with his wife. after n yaca'
ton In the States
Mr. c. w Conklin u sailing 10
Manila with hH wife for short
tour. SIR conklin Is an official
Of the standard on Co. OF New
York.
J. G. scaborn and William D.
Jenkins. Seattle shiphuilders arc
making pleasure trip 90 Manila
/ and return.
According 10 officials u tho Nd
mirnl-oricntal line. the steamer will
clear Oh schedule az II a. m. from
Pier r. Smith Cove.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
SECOND PRIZE
/ WON BY EAGLES
$4,000 Mark Is Passed by
Seattle Aerie

SEATTLE Acre No. !. Futeruai
ortcr Of Eaglea. won another si.00o
prize Friday night when tho or
ganlation passed the iA.O0o.mom.
Der marx Conrad ~. Mann tho
national organizer. who offered tho
prise. wired from Kansas city that
the check for the prize was IN the
mail and should arrive In time for
presentation AZ the Sunday meet.
ms
Prizes were awarded 20 the work
crn who secured the most members
during the flint drive Norris Va.
ron won the nrt prize % $500 ia
gold. Il ne membership in Seattle
aorio and a round trip ticket TO
Denver. W M Fnrr won the SEQ.
ond prize. gT5 IN gold. life mem.
bomhlp and ticket 90 Denver.
Third prize was awarded George
w. Enslor. wholesaler FOR The So.
attic Star Engler received $50 IN
gold. NE membership and a
round trip ticket 10 l.os Angeles
The m-mhowhip OF tho Seattle
aeuo was announced a. 1900 fol
lowing the initiation last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
BY MARIAN HALE

by MARIAN HALE
DO you have your eyebrows
pluckod7
n 20. doslst. urges Charlotte Fair.
child
Its tho surest way in the world
10 acquire the hard. inscrutablc look
OF The mandarin hhe sayH.
Mrr. Fairchild once a portrait
painter more recently a photog,
npher for society ana tho thoater.
Il one OF the most experienced Judges
Of faces In the country
Il have photographed almost all
tho New York debutantea and ma.
irons IN recent seasons" ahe con.
iinucs. "and since tho craze for TAX.
ing on, tho natural. graceful line of
tho eyebrows struck tho country ii't
bccn almost Impossible 20 get good
likeness OF a woman
Buds q Is aud dowHEeru Of 90
both display a thin. penclled line
above tho eye quite regardless OF
tho contour Of tho face,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
BANDIT HAD A
TOY REVOLVER
Husband Shoots Man Who
Menaeed Wife

SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. iI.-Ioo
Levy. alleged amateur bandit. Is so
Lng 70 live. J. r Rurman, who ad,
mlls be shot Levy. has expressed his
sorrow; Levy has spologired. Mrs.
Burman etin has her Jewels. and
LsVy. IN public statement. has
ccmmonded Burmans marksman.
ship.
So there isn't much left to this
robbery today.
Il occurred IN a fashionable hotel
herc last night
AIRS. Burfuan started into her
rom. Her husband heard her
screaming;
"Joe. Joe. there's a strange man
fnlloWing me-
Burman. former naval officer.
ran 10 his wifes assistance and saw
q man alleged 10 have been Levy
poinline a revolver az her.
He dtrw a sun and fired. shooting
Lew and wounding him severely.
An hour later they an met az the
hospital exchanged apologies all
around and told the police 20 80
along
II was broke and out OF work,
explained levy. And I was too
proud TO bag, 80 I tried TO hold up
Mrs Burman
~I'm sorry for the poor fellow.
snnounced Burman,
by Jove. said Lew, you're some
narksman"
That closed the incident. except.
ing Tor the discovery that Lovy's
revolver was OF tho "toy" variety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

Eyebrows were given 10 humans
for q purpoas-to soften the features
and shadow the eye. Pluck them
and the face looks positively bald
Nothing reveals this ugliness quite
80 clearly aS the camera. because u
CONES out and tells the truth. And
there's no way 70 disgulse the
peculiar. skinned look that plueking
gives.
Sometimes I try 10 stimulate the
Lords work with makeup. but purple
paint Is nothiag against the shine on
the upper I'D"
Operators IN New York beauty
shops say eyebrow plucking has be.
come 20 general that practically
every woman who gives much at.
tention 10 her appearance has Il
done regularly. Older women do u
because they think II makes them
look youthful. they say. giving a Ger.
tain questioning. chndukc expires.
sion Their luniorH do It because
their seniors do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Frilly Nighties
Arouse Wrath of
a Stern Puritan

GHOCktNG displays 81 silscn
- clad calves. trilly lingerie.
peek-a-boo nightica and dainty
unmentionahloa. contained In ono
Of tho bulky caialogs Of a Seat
io mail order houso brought a
terao and canstic condemnation
from a gentleman % tho cloth"
AZ Tacoma. u was learned satur-
day.
A. customary In sending ~
annual catniogn. this -royernod
gentleman" was included on the
mailing list
The bulky volume was prompt
~ returned. with this crisp note:
-Dcar sira when you quit
showing women In kncp length
wear and men In u. v, D'r. I viii
he glad 10 accept one Of your
catAlogu Tho contents OF tho
proson, one n obscene and vii-
gar. not TO nay dsmorailEinE 20
tho young and destructive OF good
citizenship Such publications
should 30 rigidly censored
Yours IN God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Children's Day
at Exposition

Saturday was childron's day AZ tho
Pacific Northwest Products EXHIBIT.
ton on tho fourth floor Of tho Bon
Marchs. and tho two big features
we're contests for school children.
Girls from the seventh and eighth
grades and flra, and second years In
high school were 10 demonstrate their
skin az pic bakers. while seventh and
eighth grade boys were 20 make dry
goods boxes. Attendance at the show.
which dropped OF on account OF tho
snow earlier In tho week. was hack
70 normal Friday. and new records
were expected Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Man Loses Writ,
May Be Deported

William Arthur Reeves. who II a..
legged to have entered the United
States Illegally AZ sunaH. wash. last
November. was subject TO dcporta.
ton to Canada Saturday. following
Federal Judge jeremiah Netorer a
action in denying him writ Of
habeas corpus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonis
usually start with a cold The mo
ment you get those warning Achez
get busy with good old Musterole.
Musterole Is counter-irritsni
that relieves congestion (which il
what a cold really isl and stimu
lates circulation.
II has ali the good qualities Of.
the oid.fashioned mustard plaster
without thu blister.
Just rub IL on with your finger
tips. First you win feel a warn
tinRie as the healing ointment pene
trates the pores. then a soothing
cooling sensation and quick relief
Have MusseroIe handy for emer
gency use. II may prevent serlom
illness
s5c and s5e. in jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
French Release
American Goods

BERLIN. Feb. i7.-First Ameri.
can goods seized by tho French as
the result Of the lattcr's Ruhr
blockade have been ordered released
by the French foreign office. accord.
ing TO reports 10 the American
authorities here and from tho Ger.
man embassy In Paris.
1, is learned that n series OF pro.
tests Involving goods destined to
American conslRnees have been
lodged with American authorities,
who are investigating TO ascertain
whether the blockade infringes on
tho rights Of United States business
interests.
Goods detained include silks and
coal and tar products II was re
ported. Owners were not disclosed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Anna 0. Nilsson
Becomes a Bride

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. H.
Anna @. Nillson. film actress, and
John NJ Gunnerson, junior member
OF local shoe firm. were married
last night at the Gunnerson home
here.
Miss Nilsson gave her age "a IS
and Gunncrson also stated his age
rs 25. The marriage was surprise
TO the film colony. Miss Nillson will
continue her work in the films when
she returns from her honeymoon. II
was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Argue Merit of
Society Razors

An argument over the merits OF
their respective nzors led TO dem.
onstratlon staged Jointly by Robert
Powell. II, and Portland slim, both
negroes. Friday night.
Tho demonstration ended only
after Powell had been slashed con.
sIdcrobly about his physiognomy and
had been taken 10 tho city hospital
for repairs. The successful duolist
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Development Body
Meets Here March 2

The next meeting OF the Seattle
Industrial Development association
viii be held at the conference room
Of tho Hotel Frye on March ?, Mrs,
Kathryn Miracle. chairman, an.
nounccd Saturday Election OF off.
GERS for tho coming year and rcgu-
lar bill viii be In order. according TO
the announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Feeding Birds
Trapped by Snow

Fifty rsckh OF bird Sod contributed
By the Merchants Exchange TO tho
Audubon socisty. Saturday, was In
process OF digestion IN tho erRwH 81
Thousands Of Seattle birds The grain
was scattered In exposed places Fri
day. Until tho snow leaves entirely.
feed thu birds" The Audubon so
ciety says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Paving to Provide
Arterial Highway

Providing a new artorlal highway,
about four miles long. Fauntleroy
ave. is about 20 be paved from
Mogan ST. and California ave. TO the
south city limits, according to John
T. Carroll. chairman OF the city coun.
Gil streets and sewers committee.
This decision was taken after con.
sidering a petition from West Seat.
Tie citizens,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Fire Engine Suit
Up Again Monday

Arguments on the suit Of =. F.
Harris 10 cancel the City's contract
for II pieces % fire apparatus with
the Stutz Fire Engine company. being
heard by Superior Judge Mitchell
Gillian. were continued late Friday
until Monday morning. Harris Is
acting on behalf Of the Seagrave Co.
Whose bid for the apparatus was re-
5ected By the board Of public works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Scores Use of Courts
as Collection Agency
Restores Violin to Aged Worker From Whom
1t Was Seized

Use OF the criminal courts for cob
lection purposes by collection agrn-
eies was bitterly denounced in Judge
c. C. Dalton's court late Friday by
Attorney T. d. Page. in obtaining the
dismissal OF d. W. Price. OF Hillman
City. who was charged with resisting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Leave to Direct
Filming of PLAYS

To direct the filming OF screen yer.
ssons Of some OF Ais Alaskan stories.
Prank Richardson Pierce. Seattle
author. was to leave for Los Angeles
saturday night aboard tho liner Ruth
Alexander. He win return in about
n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr., A. A. Mllburn. OF Chicago. has
invented a new puncture-proofi inner
tube which, in actual test. was pune
turcd 500 times without the loss OF
any air Increase your mileage from
moving this wonderful tube from
the wheel. and the beauty Of IL all
rs that this new puncture- proof tube
costs no moro than the ordinary
tube and makes riding real pleas
ure, You can write Mr.. A. A. Milburn
at 1893 West 9th St. Chicago. as no
wants them introduced everywhere.
Wonderful opportunity for agents.
II Interested, write him today.--Ad-
vertisemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

Fred Stone, who IL said 10 be one
OF tho most popular stars on the
American stage. viii appear here at
the metropolitan thcatcr. starting
Sunday. February 20. In "Tip.Top,"
hernldcd as tho best musical comedy
production OF the last few years.
"TIp.Top" In the latest or a long
series OF musical comedies in which
Stone has appeared. under the direc.
ton of Charles Dillingham;. In this
presentation Stone promises some
new stunts that will not lnck action
ana thrills In this show stone IL
on the stage almost oontInuously.and
makes ~ costume and makeup
changes. His entire company is OK.
pccted to please Seattle audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
Accuse Man of
Choking Girl

Accused OF choking Miss Daisy
Dennis, 2410 nth ave w. Friday
afternoon, Ben Hawkins. Dlller no.
tel, was held in the city Jail satur.
day on an open charge. a complaint
will be filed in superior court by tho
prosecuting attorney Saturday, the
police said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

effective, palliative treatment, and con-
talnlnR hundreds OF testimonial letters
from satisfied patients over 100 900
| coploa distributed simply send nnnc to-
day, post card VIII do, and this valuable
! booklet win be mailed froe Or. ID 10.
PADDOCK, noN sT.gOt, Kansas city Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17
GalLstones

Every reader who suffers from in.
Illumination and catarrh of the Gall.
Bladder and Gall Duets. associated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-17

with Gall.stoncs of the
Liver or has symptoms
of an inflamcd condition
of the gall.bladdor and
gall ducts, should write
today for Or, Paddooks free
booklet explaining simple.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
DELINQUENT TAXES OF THE TOWN OF CORDOVA, ALASKA
 YEAR 1922

Notice hereby unless said delinquent together with penalty
  lien will be sold at public auction in the Town Hall the A M  WITNESS: day o February
 s.
 TOWnT Treasure
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVED LAST NIGHT

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle at 7:30 o'clock last night, with the following passengers for Cordova: Rose Miller, Eric Will son, Albert Byman, c. Janson, Mrs. s. Mellison, T. H. Olson, F. Shidini, J. H. Stein, w. H. Cleveland, Chris Jen- sen and twenty-four steerage. Those leaving for the westward were: M. Swanson Mark McAllen, Frank Burns, Paul Bloedhorn, D. J. Mccarthy, R. E. Elsner, Fred Schiller, Mrs. B. Satter- lee, Mrs. K. Frawley, K. Frawley, Ed. Walsh, H. Maillard, w. c. Cavanaugh, Al Lund, Fred Haef, Meyer Blum, c. P. Mickelson, Ben Osborne, H. l. O'Neill, B. M Jacobsen, for Valdez; E. F. Medley and E. V. Boyle for Sew ard.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

I hereby a of the delinquent roll of real property of the Town  921 became delquen Monday August l4h 1922 That the delinquent said $OOO penalty $5o total interest due is S and the aggregate of the whole is $32
  denqent Monday February R 1923 That the total amount penalty $900 s the whole $4505S And delinquent been
  in completion delinquent Alaska Third 
  Dvision
 
   of the Alaska February, 1923
 K. Clerk,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
SOURDOUGHS IN TEXAS

, c. H. Golden, formerly of Valdez and other Alaska camps, but now residing at Graham, Texas, mentions several old-timers who are operating in the Lone Star State, mostly in oil Anthony McCauley, who wrote up the North in bygone days, is now writing up the Texas oil fields for the Fort Worth Telegram. John Hiland, a pioneer Nizina prospector, is in the rooming house business at South Bend. Jack Healey, formerly an A. c. clerk at Fairbanks, recently left South Bend for Denver, Colo
 rado. Johnny McGinn and Manley and Riley are operating in black gold at Breckenridge, as is Billy Hogan. Bob Dore is located at Bridgetown, and is doing well. Jack Whalen, according to MT. Golden, has been at Graham until recently, when he left for Alaska, the call of the North being too strong to resist.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
CABINS
 ATTRACTING ATTENTION

Interest of men of a scientific mind cabins along the Kuskokwim River, in western central Alaska, that offer novelty in the nature of petrifica- tion, 1t is said. These cabins were erected by Russians fifty years ago, and to all appearances are as sound as when they were built. Examina- tion discloses that instead of being petrified throughout, the logs are thin shells, the exterior as hard as stone, and the interior filled with dust. The cabins were originally built of spruce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20
WEATHER REPORT
COPPER ORE DEPOSITS
 UNCOVERED IN TAHITI

PAPEETE, Tahiti, Feb. 20.-Explor- ations on the island of Rurutu, in the Austral group south of here, have, it is said, uncovered a rich deposit of copper ore. Several attempts to To- cate the mother lode had been un- successful until the present conces- sionaire of the mining rights on the island undertook an exhaustive ex- ploration. Deposits of manganese and paint rock were also found
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-20

Dance, February 22, Empress Ga baret