davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
FORM LIVE UNDER TONS OF WOOD
Two Small Boys Buried in Heap
of KindIing Dug Out by Firemen.
WERE NOT EVEN SCRATCHED
Ambulance Surgeons Care Only
Needed by Mother, Who
Became Hysterical.

OF all the little boys in Greater New
York, Peter and Joseph Cream, the first
aged two and the latter five years, are
the most distinguished to-day. They
have the honor of being the first boys
to be buried under ffve-ton pile OF fire
wood without getting so much as a
scratch to show for their experience
Some honor goes also to the crews of
several fire engine companies and one
truck company in Greenpoint. to whom,
like many other persons, the boys owe
their lives.
In the rear of the Cream home, at No.
; Beaded street Greenpoint. is a lumber
ward which also runs behind the two
houses next door. On the ground Rocco
I.usuuddro keeps two 30-foot piles OF
wood, must of it done up in burlap bags.
Since they have been able to walk. Pete
and Joe Cream have hung out in the
lumber yard
The two BOYS were romping about
Yesterday afternoon. They ran around
the pvramidal piles. they ran at them
and several times almost ran into them
but they were careful not to do that,
for their father had warned them what
might happen.
Between the two mounds Of wood is. or
was. three foot pathway. The TWO
lads were running through this yester-
day afternoon when Joe's right foot
accidentally caught in a bag forming
part of the foundation of one of the
heaps In less time than 1t takes to
tell it the whole thing collapsed and the
boys were buried.
AS luck would have it a third boy
saw the wood fall. He told Mrs. Cream
all about it and she became hystericaL
Her screams attracted a passerby who
ran to the quarters of Engine Company
12q. on Frost street, when he learned
what the matter was. Firemen rushed
to the rescue of the brothers. and Bat
TALON Chief Wackerman ordered out
other engine companies and hook and
ladder crew. The firemen welded their
axes and hooks and finally got Peter and
Joseph free.
In the mean time some one had called
DR.. Knipe from st Catharine's Hospt-
tai The two boys ran into their
mothers arms just as the clang of the
ambulance bell was heard a few blocks
distant.
DR.. Knipe had nothing to do with the
youngsters, but he treated their mother
for hysteria. Not long afterward the
two mites We're out again ready for any
thing They had suffered no further
accident up to ! o'clock last night. when
they We're tucked in their little beds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
QUALEYS EFFORTS FUTILE
Reference of Sale of Stone Age
Plaster Companv Ended,

Unless Vlce-Chancellor Walker grants an
order Of continuance. which may be applied
for to-day, John a. Qualey will have no
further opportunity 10 present evidence in
his efforts 10 have set aside. on the ground
that the sum was inadequate, the Sheriff
sale Of the plant of the Stone Age Plaster
Company in Newark The plant was pur-
chased by Clarence P. Browning, assignee
% z second mortgage. for S28,oo0- William
r Piper the master in chanCery, refused
TO continue the reference
Qualey injected a little life into the pro-
ceedings by repeating his offer OF Saturday
to redeem the plant for $4,000, and in
creased the amount Incidentally he
charged the Browning interests with having
put IN q fake bid for the property 10 shut
off all other uenors. He said: - stock
holder Of the company stands ready TO re-
deem the plant. and in addition 10 what
W. have aready offered. there will be $4,000
O. s. 900 thrown in tc cover whatever eX-
1erses may crop up
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

cili, Gen New York via Plymouth for
Bremen (and proceeded
Gibraltar- Aug %. ? n-Koenistn Ll1ise Ger.
ceededD.
Colombo Aug 2a-MoltkefeIs Ger. New York
via Hodeida- Alden KuTachee ard BOMBAY.
Port Said Aug 23-Patella tBrl, New York
Portland Eng. Aug 2a-Petroleum CBr). New
ST Mchaels. Aug 27-Germania CTrl, New
Liverpool. Aug 2s-Cedric CBr). New York via
GLASGOW, Aug 2s-CoIunlbta CBr,. New York
Dover. Aug %. noon-KroonIand CBeIgp. New
York for Antwerp and proceeded
Colombo for Boston and New YORK
Genoa. Aug 27-Luisiana Utah New York
London. Aug @-MinnAtonka (Brl, New York
Boulosne Aug p. n-Rotterdarn CDutch)-
from Bremen for New york
Havre. Aug 27-Niagara CFr) New York
Hull Aug 27-To-onto CRr}. New York
Agters Aug 2s-Kar-ra CBr). from New
Southampton. Aug %. u.2O 7 r-P-esfde7-
Lincoln Ger from Hamburg and BouIoS1el
Fiume Aug 27-UItoria CB-,. New York
Huelva. Aug 25-Huelva ORr). New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. Aug 27-Oceania CAusu. New York
for Naples 29th- Duca degr Ab-uzzi utan
Lizard. Aug 29-Volturro CBr) New York f,-
Rotterdam
Malta Aug es-Parisiana CBr, Calcutta and Co
Jumbo for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, August ~,
1910
ARRIVED.


Steamer Prtuz Eitel Friedrich (Ger). Mon,ego
Bay August r. Kingston 13. SavantlLa Il: CaII
taEena Kingston and Bowd1I - 4fne With
20 passengers mails and mdse. arrived dl 'I17
Bar at 1:135 D n. 2sth- -. o, -
the Southern Pacific CO. with passengers ano
mdse Left Quarantine az 7:12 m . 81.
Steamer Carolina Aguadi!la August 10 Maya-
glez 10. Ponce 81 and san Juan p 70 the Ne"
York and Porto Rico SIS Co, with 134 passenger. =.
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al 1Z-4'
Steamer zuIia, Maracaibo August 20. Curacao
= H.. ana % Ia Guayra nails az se arrived
steamer Bella C3r1. Port Antonio August "a.
~ ne AtIa1+in F-1It- CO win fruit Arrived at
s-aameT Fl Dia. Galveston August 3. 10 the
Southern Pacific Co. with r1dse- Left Quaran-
steanner washington Ger. Barrow August IS.
Sar E Psiis III s;15 RuPr9Sh'' @ in ballast arrived " III
Steamer Kasanla OBJ. Calcutta July s Go,
Philadelphia 2e. to Norton Son with mdse-
Arrived al the Bar az !: 80 n.
70 the Atlantic Transport Line. with 241 pas
sengers and n1dse. Arrived al the Bar a. 2-'2
stean1e5- Ptnna7nare dtaD-, Naples July 81
Capanin 25. Palermo August !. LtQarf ., CIandia
vita vi sn9 ,se Se0rat'af ATrfva5 Il at 70 tse Bar a.
Steamer City Of So Louis. Savannah August 26
to the Ocean S. Co. With passengers and "dse-
Steamer Panama. cristobaI August o. 20 the
Panama RR IS Line with lSS passengers mans
and rndse. Arrived at the Bar a 1922 n
Steamer vaderland CBels). Antwerp and Dover
August 20 TO the Red Star Line. with Al cabin
and 7ss sJeerage passengers and u1dse- Ar
rived the Bar at I 81 a n
Steamer ClothiIde Cuneo (Nor). Port Antonio
August q 70 the Cuneo Importing Co. with
fruit. Arrived at the Bar at 5
Steamer Nooriam Dutch. Rotterdam and
Boulogne August % 70 the Holland-Arerica
Line with 5s5 cabin and 7s3 st=erage passen-
gers and n1dse. Arrived a. the Bar al m.
Steamer Madonna CFrl, MarseilIes August IS
% &
30 cabin and 4os steerase passengers and rndse-
Arrived Bar 10 a m.
Steamer BirUna RUSS. Lihau August IS. To
Benhan & Bovesen. with 100 cabin and 742
Bar II
Steamer Seminole Azua August 81 sa7to Do
mingo CITY and Nacorts % Sanchez and Sa-
mana o. Porto Plata and Monte Crtstt - and
passengers. mails and mdse- Arrived at the
Bar 1880 a m
Steamer Mama Hata- baltimore to the New
York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
rldse- Left Quarantine at 12.25 n
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk 10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
gers and mdse. Left Quarantine at las p m
Steamer Molina CNoTl, Sydney August - and
Perth Anboy %. 70 the Donald SIS Co. IN ballast
Left Quarantine AT 80 . m
Steamer Navahoe. Georgetown August % and
Wilmington 2e. 10 the Clyde Ss Co. with 8 pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at $40 . m
Steamer Chicago (Fr). Havre August q. 70 the
French Line, with passengers and rIdse- South
Sandy Hook. y !. Aug % $50 ? rn-vtnd
east. moderate breeze; cloudy: moderate sea
SAILED.
Steamers Coppenaue Dutch Derne-ara. Ad-
vance. Cristobal. Princess Anne. Norfolk and
Newport News; Chesapeake Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
GENERAL BRAYTON INJURED
Blind Republican Leader Of Rhode
Island Falls and Fractures Hip.

Providence. Aug. 2s.-General Charles r.
Brayton. the blind Republican leader of
Rhode Island and National Committeeman
from TINS state fell in his office to-day and
sustained q fracture of the right hip. He
was taken 10 private hospital.
The accident occurred while the general
was alone in MS law offiCe. He was sitting
on q coach when the telephone bell rang.
Being blind he was unable 10 see the IN
srrupent and IL feeling for II he slipped
and fell 10 the floor Although the attend
ing physicians said that General Brayton 5
injury IS not serious the fact that he is
seventy wears old and is not IN the best OF
health has caused concern among his
t..Eu0E-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
WOMAN WRITER KILLS SELF
Quarrel Over Children of Hus-
hands First Wife Ends in Death.

Dead. with a bullet through her heart
the body of Mrs. Haydee Lee Troy was
found yesterday morning in her room in an
apartment house at No. ; Montague Ter
race Brooklyn.
Her husband William B. Troy, manager
of the Columbia Lubricating Company, of
No. 1l6 Broad street, Manhattan, told Of
many quarrels. and said Mrs. Troy had
killed herself because he wanted 10 keep
near him two children by his first wife.
Mr. Troy. leaving his wife yesterday
went down 70 breakfast He was frank at
the table. saying that a lovers quarrel had
ended in peace. Then a shot rang out. Mrs
Cora Turner, the Iandlady, went upstairs
and found Mrs. Troy dead, a tiny stream
dyeng the carpet red where she had fallen
10 the floor.
Then she broke the news to Troy, who
was almost crazed by grief.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Oceanic. reported 75o miles east of
Sandy Hook at 1.5o yesterday. eN-
n.cted to dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Pannonia. reported as I2o miles OF
SANDY Hook al 20 yesterday, expected
10 dock on Thursday afternoon.
The Chicago, reported as 3i3 miles east OF
SANDY Hook at 3 IN yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this forenoon.
The Mendoza, reported as T6o miles east OF
Sandy Hook y u yesterday. is eN1ected
TO dock Wednesday afternoon.
The G Ttetgen. reported as s4+ miles east
of Sandy Hook at , saturday is ex-
r-acted 10 dock this forenoon
The Verona reported as 100 miles east OF
r-cted to dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. reported as 34S miles
east OF SANDY Hook at 5; so YESTERDAY is
expected 10 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS CLEARED

Owing TO a report that customs inspec-
tors had entered occupied stateroons on
the steamship Mauretania upon her ar
rival last Thursday. Surveyor Henry and
Collector Loeb had an investigation made
and reported yesterday that there was no
truth in the story. Letters were ap-
pended praising the conduct of the in
spectors on the pier, from Henry SiegeI
president of the Simpson Crawford com
nanv, and DR.. Charles A. Powers.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
INFERIOR COURTS REFORM
MAGISTRATES Take important
Steps for Reorganization.
TO MAKE CHANGES AT ONCE
Certified List Adopted in Ap-
pointment of Thirty one
Attendants.

Important steps for the reorganization of
the police magistrates courts were taken
Yesterday at meeting OF the Board Of
City Magistrates presided over by Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo. Under the
inferior courts bill 1opted at the last ses-
sion of the Legislature, new divisions of
the court were established.
The domestic relations court will meet on
September / at the Yorkville Court Build
ing. in East 57th street. Magistrate Cornell
colleague. Magistrate Harris has also been
assigned to the delicate task of adjusting
the differences of quarrelling spouses.
For the first two weeks. beginning next
Thursday one of the chambers of the Mu-
nicipal Court will be utilized for this court
until the courtroom on the first floor of the
building can be put in order. 1t is ex-
pected that by September Is the domestic
relations court will be in full swing in its
own quarters.
The new women's night court, another
institution created by the bill of last ses-
sion, Will be opened at Jefferson Market
court by Magistrate Barlow on Thursday
evening The night court for men will sit
at the Yorkville courtroom, and Magistrate
Appleton will be the first TO preside over
that institution under the new practice.
Some difficulty has arisen over the ap-
1ointments of attendants and probation
officers for the new courts. The practice
in the past has been to detail police Off
GERS 10 the work of attendants Under the
new law this is specifically forbidden The
appointment of probation officers presents
q still greater difficulty.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
SERVICE TO LONG ISLAND ONLY.

The announcement made by the Pennsyl-
,,anis Railroad Company that the open
trr of the Pennsylvania station In this city
vo,,Id take place on September applies
.ao,,, ~ service between New York City and
points on the Long Island Railroad No
.da6pite date has been set for the beginning
~ service from points west OF New York
G-tty This Will be officially announced
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

tfnued to improve and seemed happier and
more contented 10 remain here the idea OF
king him to the Adirondacks would prob
ably be given up.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SEPTEMBER
-n.nsrAc1r1c NAILS

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and zteamer. Close IN N T. z NJ
Guam and pn,,lpPlns rraSsport Aug 81 6.30
Hawaii japan C2Teac %T9ao, Mar Mar, Sept l. $50
Japan Corea China and Philippine
Islands Cvia Vancouver)-Empress = ,,o
OF Japan.
FIJI ISLANDS, Ans'ralia ANS wa sept + $50
japan Corea Philippine, iSlaias Sept ). $50
~ acfIco,~ Sepr .. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
Veterans Appointed 10 Places.

Fifty-five attendants are to he appointed
for the various courts. Only thirty-one were
appointed yesterday, as that number ex-
haus1ed the certified list A supplementary
list was handed in TO Philip Block, chief
clerk of the court, just as the board began
its meeting, but no appointments We're
made from it yesterday Among those
named were two veterans-Charles S. Scott.
OF No 269 West l1Sth street, and James &
Mont tgomery. of No 314 West 120th street.
Police Lieutenant Patrick J. Lane, now
acting captain of the Greenwich street sta
ton. is on the certified list. but the law
forbids the appointment Of a member OF
the force II is likely that he will resign
from the force. as he has served thirty
eight wears and is entitled TO a pension.
Though ffty-nine years old. he Is still
alert and vigorous. and his long experience
in police courts is regarded as valuable
for the new place.
Other appointments made were those Of
William Mccarthy. No. 304 Audubon ave
nue.: Michael A. Sullivan. No POS East
82d street, Joseph J. Kelleher, No. 346
West 35th street Oliver F Farley. No.
1334 Lexington avenue; Henry Stern, No,
3l4 East Sd street. Philip f Uhr. No. 81
Lenox. avenue. Joseph G. Magee, No. 1897
31S East 85th street; Edward W. FRAZIER,
No 2O9 West 40th street.
Joseph Foley No. $50 West SD street;
Thomas F Dooley, No. 20S West 69th
street: Samuel Keyburn, No. POS East u4th
street: George Becker, No. 1857 Third ave
nue.. Jeremiah 7 Sheehan. No. 5e4 East
l58th street; John F. Molloy, No 251 First
avenue: Thomas 4 klnsley. No. 278 Alex
ander avenue. William T Finn, No. 3+5
East 65th street: Francis McKernan. No.
2a5 East 157th street; William J. Kenny,
No 1877 Monroe street
William T Shannon. No. f06 East 118th
street, Edward Hamburg, No. 1929 Second
avenue. Patrick F. Lyons, No 1888 Third
avenue. Charles J. Kane. No. 3G6 East 58th
street Michael J. Flannelly, 1r.. No 432
East 18th street. David Solomon. No. 10 At
torney street. Joseph J. Mulaney. No 81
East lO6th street and Asher Fleming, No
.o4 West 57th street
As there will be a dearth Of attendants.
arrangements have been made with Police
Commissioner Baker to have him detail
some fifty men for week to help out the
civilian attendants until the full quota has
b-een appointed.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 5.24 sunset. 6.3s. moon rises 1884
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
Magistrates Favor Competition.

The Page commission. which conducted
an inquiry into the working Of the infe-
ror courts, recommended that probation
officers be placed on the exempt lists. The
State Senate. however. amended the clause
relating to these officers in such q way
that II seemed 10 mean that these officers
must be chosen under the Civil Service
rules The magistrates themselves seem
TO consider that this system is the best.
for by a vote of / . to they decided yes
terdav 70 recommend to the Civil Service
Commission that probation officers should
be appointed from the competitive list
The Corporation Counsel in response TO
request from the Municipal Civil Service
Commission. handed down opinion sew
eral days ago that the magistrates had
right 10 choose their own PROBATION officers
This view was Numerically opposed to
that expressed by Governor Hughes when
he signed the bill at Albany. 1t was un-
derstood also that the State Civil Service
Commission, which must pass on the mat
ter favored the Governors views. AS
man interested in the organization Of the
courts put il yesterday;
The Municipal Civil Service Commission
IS up against il. The reformers want them
To make the appointments competitive and
the politicians want them exempt
The Municipal Commission has fixed
hearing on the question for 10 80 a NJ. to-
morrow. Il Is expected, however that the
view expressed by the overwhelming ma
iority of the members of the Board of City
Magistrates will prevail and the appoint
ments be placed on the competitive list
redistribution of the jurisdiction Of
the various courts was also decided at
Yesterdays meeting Of the board in pur-
s,-ance 10 the provisions OF the inferior
courts bill. The East S8th street police
station was taken from the Harlem court
district and placed under the jurisdiction
OF the Yorkville court, while the 9Th street
station precinct was transferred from the
YorkvilIe court section to the Essex Mar
ket court The other boundaries remain as
they are az present
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

.ept 2 8 80
sept +. 6:30
Sept ), $50
Sept .. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30

Steamers CoppenaTne Dutch. Dernerara: A.
vance. Cristobal. Princess Anne. Norfolk a.
Newport News; Chesapeake. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-30
Mallory

WI star
p NJ : p
Haub-Am
y q Lloyd
Hamb-AU
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
Rampant Case
 Goes to Fairbanks

Fairbanks, July 15.-(From the News Miner.)-An appeal from the commits sioner's court sitting at Rampant has been taken to the district court by the plaintiff in the case of Julius Rahmstorf vs. James Clinic, the papers having been filed yesterday with the clerk of the court.
 In his first complaint the plaintiff asked for judgment of $l04 with inter- est and costs, the same being the amount he claimed to have advanced to the de- fendant on an order held by Clinic, drawn by J. A. Chute on John Duncan, which order neither Duncan, Chute nor Clinic afterward honored. The answer of the defendant admits the order dated at Eureka creek June 26, 1908, but al- leges that the plaintiff did not forward
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
Striking Phases
 Of the Campaign

This campaign would almost make a clothing-store dummy take notice. Ger tain phases of it would make decent corpse glad it were dead and out of the way of temptation. It would not be surprising if the weak subterfuges prac- ticed should cause the figures on the totem poles in Taft's marines guarded park at Sitka to actually broaden their grin around to the back of the neck: they would certainly bat their grotesque eyes if they could read the newspapers of interior Alaska.
 Speaking of newspapers: One of the finest pieces of unintentional satire that has been perpetrated during the cam paign appeared in the Fairbanks Alaska Citizen when it held Orr blameless for the disreputable character of his ,am- paign committee, with Abe Spring as treasurer; the Citizen explained that Orr really has very little to do with the conduct of the campaign! Another bright idea was the publication of tel egram-or purported telegram-fro Dawson in the Fairbanks News-Miner saying that party of multi -millionaires who had gone to great expense to fit up a palatial steamer in which to journey down the Yukon to St. Michael, had turned back at Dawson because the la dies of the party were afraid to risk themselves in a country so hostile to capital as Alaska is. Poor little dears!
 The debate between Wickersham and The Barrel at Fairbanks tonight will be a spectacle fit for the gods, man and the devil.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
BaSco'S Hearing
 Set for Tomorrow

Basco, an Indian, was arrested last Thursday evening, charged with the theft of $2l from Mrs. Julla Young, wife of roadhouse keeper near The Birches Mrs. Young was in the Northern Com- mercial Company's store, carrying the money in purse folded in her shawl. Basco was also in the store, and it is said enough evidence was obtained to justify belief that he got the money.
 Last Friday Commissioner Gallaher continued the case until Friday of the preeent week (tomorrow).
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
Local and Personal

Harry Horton from Fort Yukon ar- rived on the Schwatka today.
 Marcus Mayer, of Mayer Bros., whole sale jewellers, Seattle, who has been on his annual tour of Alaska and was in Panama waiting for boat for a few days, left on the Schwatka for Dawson and the outside Monday night. Geo. F. Bemis, the jeweler, has been showing his friends very handsome piece of his handiwork in the shape of a lizard pin made for Mrs. Culp. The pin is of Morelock creek gold and is set with two rubies and diamond.
 Mrs. T. A. Shaw and her sister Miss Thompson arrived from Cordova on the Sarah last Thursday. They are occupy ing the Grider cabin, near the N. c. premises.
 Charley Coloumbe, accompanied by Messrs. Willette and Nedro, left the first of the week to begin work on Ma son creek.
 Louie Meyers passed up the Yukon last week, intending, in company with Rampant parties, to go the Old Man country for winters prospecting.
 A very good prospect of gold was brought in from the Tozi by Allen Crane few days ago. The gold was found on the surface at a place that has never been prospected. It was mixed with lots of iron.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
The Gold Strike
 in Eagle Region

Arrivals from the upper Yukon on the steamer Sarah last Thursday were questioned regarding the gold strike re- ported a few weeks ago on the waters of Seventymile river, near Eagle. It was learned that there is certainly some good pay, but the extent of it has not yet been determined. =:.
 Among others talked to was Judge Wickersham. He said people at Eagle were not inclined to attach great inn portance to the strike. The swindle perpetrated through the salting of ground on the Seventymile few years ago tends to make people in that region wary. The strike is high up on Rock creek, a tributary of Seventymile, and is less than twenty miles from Eagle. The ground is not exceeding five feet in depth. There are indications that the white channel crosses there, but what prospecting that has been done has re- vcaled nothing on the ridges.
Tanana leader., 1910-07-21
TRY Tanana Commercial Co. ENTIRELY NEW STOCK Quail Pates,
 Grouse Pates,
 Chicken Liver and other dainty
 Comestables.
Just Heard About
 the Iditar0d Strike

A good many people will remember w. L. Mitchell, who left Panama for the Kuskokwim country little more than a year ago. The Leader has received 8 letter from him dated Bethel, June 29, in which he says "this is the first time I have been at postoffice since I left Panama last summer"
 It is plain from his letter that Mir. Mitchell has been totally out of touch with civilization all these months. "I hear there is strike on the Iditarod," he says, "but don't think it amounts to a great deal, for there are people here from there who say it is not much." He adds that there has been no strike on the Kuskokwim; that the country has not been prospected much yet, but has been trapped to death.
 Mir. Mitchell was to start for the out side on the next boat, expecting to re- turn to the Kuskokwim next summer His postoffice address will be Seattle.