davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
POMONA COLLEGE CLUB
TO BOOST BIG RALLY
Or. William Horace Day Tells Stu
dents of His Plans

The Pomona College club of Los Angeles, at
its luncheon at noon yesterday, in the
Federation club perfected plans for boosting
the big Pomona college rally which VIII Dc
held at Simpson auditorium at o'clock p. NJ
Nav 2T c. Ray Horton, president of the
club, presided, and introduced Myron Hunt
architect and designer of the college build
ings and campus, who was given an enthuslas-
tlc welcome by the club members Mr.. Hunt
told of the formulation of the plans for the
campus and buildings and stated that ms
address at the Simpson auditorium meeuhs
will be illustrated by new and novel steieop-
ticon views of the college grounds.
DR.. William Horace Day, always taVorlte
with Pomona students, spoke Of the relation OF
Los Angeles to the college, ana Oh ms planS p
for the college rally May 27. Frank Strow-
bridge, chairman, told of the excellent work
that is being done by the special crisis COM
mittee" of the Pomona club of Los Angeles
toward making the college endowment halr
million dollars in time for the June COM
mencement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Apples-Fancy,
81 0Od1. .25: common. 5Oc@S1.o0.
Berries-Strawberries, 81 5065eO; blackber-
riss, ST. cool 30; raspberries 81 .25@5.oo.
Oranges -Navals s1.50dS.25 Mexican lines,
SC. 6.OOa700.
I,emons-Common California. 81. .25G64.OO.
Tropical fruits-Bananas 75cdSS00 pine
apples So 50613. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
MARKET RANGES

Cash QuulalIoHs WeTe as IUI1O"a t IOuI ~,
steady; No. 2 rye, 7Sc; feed or mixing bar
lev. 59@57c; fair to choice mailing, $40
SIC; No / southwestern haxseed, St.941a
No. l northwestern, $2.O41a clover, SLIPS;
mess pork, per hbl, s2S a $3.50; lard, per
100 lbs, S1SO2h @13.05; short ribs, sides,
loose S1275@13.121a; short clear sides
boxed. $13.75@14.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 431.0 bushels. Primary receipts
were sS1 600 bushels, compared with 2S1-
600 the same day last year. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 80 cars: corn,
40 cars; oats, las cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SOUNDED THAT WAY

Bacon-'Did you ever hear Professor Hare
play the piano?'
Egbert-No l did not.
II tell you ne can make a piano talk"
''Oh the piano has a phonograph connection
suppose ?''- Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
~ RETAIL PRICES
Bitter. EGGS AND CHEESE

CHICAGO, May 1S,-Butter. steady;
creameries, 23@ 97c; daires, @25c. Eggs,
steady at mark. cases included. l6@ 19c;
firsts 19e prime hrsts, 2Oc; receipts 212Ol
cases Cheese, steady; Daisies, lac; Twins,
1SMc; Young Americas, 15c; Longhorns'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19

Morning sales-3OOO Sacramento Elec 5s 10Ols,
,o0O Spring Valley W As 921a, 1000 Pacific Elec
5s 1906 5000 Cal Gas and Elec bs 1ouss, ZVog ~
Assd OIL IS 9s, 1000 Peoples Water bs 69h, 90
Alaska 81, 100 Assd Oil 511s, Assd on 61%;
25 Assd Oil BIO 517s. Assd OIL 517t, 245 Cal
Wine SO so City Elec 55A, 100 Spring valley
Water as 1..-, CO. :,
1907. loco United Ry As 6s74, $50 Assd OIL 2 b2
175 hutchinson 1874, Sc Orc Water oS%' 1o'
Spring Valley Water 47%
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The market was characterized by special ac-
tivity in the oil list, and might be called q
jumping one The first stock to make a de-
cided move was Associated; It opened at 81,
then jumped a full point without sale In
between, everything in sight being taken at 81
and the price being rapidly bid UP to 52A. On
the other hand, Midway opened strong and
jumped in the other direction, selling
down, opening at SO and rapidly declining to
50h, then jumping bacg up 10 53; in the after
noon selling down to 5OR and closing at oil.
These two erratic movements dominated the
whole market and the trading was not heavy
in any other direction.
Cleveland OF sold to the extent of 5000 shares
at a trihe above the last sale Oleum was
strong, but the trading in this stock was not
heavy
In the mining list. California Hills and Par
allel were the only active ones, the Goldhelds
being practically neglected. calls being made
only on one or two Of them
In the Industrial and public utilities Home
Telephone In demand and moved up
notch.
Bank stocks showed no change, and the
bonds were quiet, the only inquiry being for
Associated bonds.
The trading was lively and the brokers made
good profits in scalping the market, but taken
altogether, 1t was not a very satisfactory
twenty-four hours for investors. Prices really
closed at about where they opened up but
several times an attack Of heart failure was
a thing to be feared
MORNING SALES
1s Associate Oil Co 5lOo; 10 do 51.37lh; do
81 80; 60 do 81 75 so do 5lS712; 30 do 500; 100
do SLIPS; 10 do, B. 80, $3.50; 5000 Cal Midway
SO; 20OO do 51A; 5000 do 81; 1000 do 5lb; 1000 do
5Os4 2OOO do 5Oia; 1000 do 5O4 1000 do sos; 1000
do 511z 1000 do 519s 1000 do 51% 5000 do 521a;
1000 do 53A; 1000 do b. 80, 52A; 1000 do do
52h; 1000 do do 51A; 1000 do do 514 1000 do do
52ll 400 Coalinga Central 56h; 500 Oleum Dey
Co s.
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Home Tel pfd 800; 10 do 3712h; 30 As
ISOLATED OIL $500; 10 Am Pet Co com 800; 1000
Cal Midday 81; 1000 do 5Ola; 1900 do 5lls' POGO
do 51gs; 1000 do 51 5000 do 51is 45O1 do 51 1000
do b. 80, 5l% 1000 Olinda Land (OiD S. 10000
Oleum Dew Co. B. &c. S; 2OOo do 7% 1000 Jade
80; Mex p Ltd com 27j0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by j. T. VIII
son, member of the Chicago board OF uaue'
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange, 212 West Ft'h
street, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices nouT
and feed furnished by the Globe mills;
FAMILY FLOUR
Al flour, per 20 ~
Al flour retails at $1.75 4 and 95c II sack
Globe -four per bbl. 40
G:o5e flour retails at s1,9O 4 and 81 u sack
Silver gear -four, per bbl bl..................s5 90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles. mem
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago board
of trade, stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street. Los Angeles. men,
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
OF trade stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service TO The Herald by ]. C. VIII
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange. Chicago board
OF trade. stock and bond exchange Of San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1s.-Folowing were
the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May 1s.-Bank clearings
were 49, 1884, PSI. 49, an increase of $752 36S.67 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is Il COM
paratlve statement;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-19
DAILY MINING CALL
OFFICIAL SALES
IISTED STOCKS

| Morning-1000 Searchlight Parallel Ia.
| Afternoon-3000 California Hills 10A 1000 d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

The best seed grain IS that which
is grown nearest to the place where
ii Will he wanted for seed next
spring Care and prudence should be
exercised in securing the best and
cleanest seed grain obtainable The
good gram ia the favored localities
should be retained for seed rather
than be shipped out for seed or for
milling purposes.
The temptation o soy inferior
wheat next spring, because t is
cheaper or because I is all the far
mer has, WIN III the long run, prove
far less profitable than paving a big
price for tilctly pure wheat If *
celent grade An Average Il 8
sbuShe or TWO per acre, moro @i les,
'~Ill depend upon The quality Of ne
seed soWn This. makes hl!t llttle
difference on a small field, 9ul IN q
state where acreage sSyi rlin INTO
the millions the aggFeg tie made ~
lost becomes enormous An increase
of ten pounds Of wheat per acre,
Nhether on account a high grade
seed or a little more care with the
.pioSying and Dragging, aii! increase.
NJ. ,ta.,it Il pf 9thp a-t4tp f.flnellitsra Nv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

incomplete relotts ~ d the Situa-
ton Solar rs Asst C,cn. stipt Bar
rett knows. no lNpS haNv aeem Host
through forest fires along his road.
Two engines Nth tier crew. haAe
sought refuge IA lhe ST paul l1aSs
tunnel, the great bore through TIC
Bitter Eoot range that marks 5v
boundary VI Montana and aalla..
The men are perfectly safe IN die
tunnel which is about a lnilc lng
Some additional equipment was also
run INTO The tunnel A nulml,t Il
bridges west of ST Regis haze been
destroyed Il is known that half j
dozen Of the structures between that
place and the summit Of the range
have burned. and the railroad uiii
erals arr inclined To helicNc tlal
many others have also burned
Mls~oula Mont, Aug. - The
Whole country from here to the 81
Joe river. a distance Of twenty i've
miles has been burned over The
loss N Wallace is estimated AT a mil
lion One hundred buildings Mere
DESTROYED The hospital are full of
Wounded, a number of them hong
blind
Missoula, Mont, Mug ., \
Mlssoula correspondent al 81 Regis,
Mont gives the following account
OF the journey of d Northern Pacific
special relief train All the way
from Mullan to 81 Ee,sIs the North
crn Pacific tram ran tllrouph two
walls Of burning timber. Ihv tram
got rs far as SoraN and WAS com
PEELED to return on account of hurn
ing bridges. Getting back ia Salt
csc, il was found THAT the bridges
east had been burned and 1t would
he impossible to move either waN
The tram Was compelled to stop al
ISatesc. and that fact saved the hi
Tie hIll-lockcd town sSupt Fowler
has l3omen with him and "A we'll
equipped train Bucket lriga,les
We're formed and men were set to
work with shoves I'hc tram vas
Just half an hour ahead of the ere.
and sis allhouscs ON the west end
of the town were burned
Spokane. Wash. Alg - thirty
out Of thirty seven fire fighters IN
charge of Forest Ranger Lee Ilul
hing head are missing, and are be
ievcd TO have perishu, Saturday
night when their camp on Big creek,
a tributary Of the st Joe river. SIX
teen miles from Avery, Idaho, was
swept by the flames
Nlissoula, Mont Aug Z, A., the
HBullinn mime eight men have been
burned to death aud la, are prob
ably fatally banned
Spokane. Wash. Aug ~ From
Wallace comes the report that the
town If Burke 4 10 llatne-. and the
fighters arr 50 exhausted that no
(, Elective battle against the Nrc can
be made Three hundred residents
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25
-rAkEN lar lInI,sI


anne 20 my plae, ri l
l'Wp LIS, E.sc u, sN N ui
east Of Linton, ON Ma @lp Ne
metseealored gclsliaie uSo tii
N forehead White trp n nose.
left SIDE Of Jaw white, Ieif hnd
leg white l@o WIRE clll OH rieht
front foot fore'op about tbrec
inches long looks % be aboat me.
ycarso old shows mark If hayng
been worked had halter rope
around neck no brand Owner cam
haNe the ANIMAL by proving property
and paA ing charge
.lobn ! shepersks.
Linton. y u
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

Yesterday Bismarck Tribune pubs
fishes reports from The west that it
is possible that at least ., thousand
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25
Save Seed Grain.

i.y ltessa!,ni II Worst Of ~, North
lial>otsl erif1iliural colleen
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

s:ss. ssi's os a's sssss ss 81
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-08-25

poured liiip ap9kan" last night.
Seven hundrmlfrani Wallace crossed
Lake Cpeur d Acne BY boat and
came to Spokane by electric lime.
The Idaho and Washington Northern
train from Newport wa filled with
people leaving the towns IN that
region
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
WORK PROGRESSING ON
THE BRIDGE ACROSS
THE ARKANSAS RIVER
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
County Commissioner w. H. La
Grange returned home this morning
from Cotopaxi, where he went yester-
day to inspect the work being done in
connection with the proposed new
bridge across the Arkansas river at
that point. The contract for the struc-
ture was awarded some time ago to
the Pueblo Bridge company and It
Is at present engaged in putting In
the concrete abutment on the south
side of the stream The construction
of the bridge at Cotopaxi will be a
great convenience to the people liv-
ing in that section of the county, and
in that respect. will "fill a long felt
want" It will be interesting to know
that there are at the present time six
teen public bridges across the Arkan-
sas river in this county.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
A VALUABLE ARTICLE

very carefully prepared and val
liable article by Charles f. MeI.ain
on "RuIes Governing Vehicles on the
Prhlic Highways" appears In another
place In this issue OF the Weekly Re-
cord ana should be given a careful
Derusal by every owner Of a horse
or on automobile in Canon City. The
article rs a sort of compend OF the
1"ws Of Colorado governing the rights
~ individuals on the public roads.
a-' as such cannot fail To be OF
'''7-esf to nearly everybody IN the
80 -runity. Mr. Mcr.ain's paper was
-'-alIy read before the members OF
= Canon City Automobile club and
= so well received that thew decid-
ss, reunest ifs publication for Inc
'~~,-ucffon OF the people at large
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
SUGGESTS THE PROpRIETY OF
USING MAPLE SEEDS To
START PUBLIC NURSERY
From Thursdays Daily.
Editor Daily Record:


Permit me a little space in your
izens. that while we are in an era
of big things in Canon City (the
valuable paper to suggest to the
members OF the Civic Improvemen
League. and other public spirited cit
Layman's Missionary movement to
evangelize mankind in this genera
ton; the building of a new Santa Fe
trail; the construction of the great
DeWeese irrigation proposition and
the celebration of the Flower car
nival') II would be good plan to
fill in the interstices by gathering up
about six bushels of maple seed. that
are now blowing around the streets,
and plant them in Margaret park in
order that the public may have young
trees TO plant along the sidewalks
when the cottonwoods. now so rap
Idly being removed. are all cut out.
Very truly yours.
J. A. VAN HORN.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
WILL Be TRIED IN
THE CURRENT TERM

From Thursdays Daily.
There are at present seven men
confined in the county Jail for various
offenses. all OF whom will be tried
at the current term of the Fremont
county district court. They are:
Walter Oliver. charged with petit
larceny.
C. W. Harris. colored. petit lar
ceny.
Luther Kellogg. assault.
Jack Rearden. assault with intent
to murder.
Ed ]. Kaufman. alias Ed Miller.
theft.
Cam J. Talley. horse stealing.
Oscar Alfours. who was incarcerat-
ed yesterday afternoon for shooting
his divorced wife with intent to kill.
Reardon is the hobo that assaulted
Conductor Martz OF the Denver and
Rio Grande train service at Valley
siding in the western part of this
county on the night OF the 18th inst,
and was so badly beaten up that he
had to be taken 70 the hospital at
Salida for treatment.
Kaufman was arrested for having
a quantity of cutlery in his possess
sion that he had stolen from the
Harding Hardware company, which
he had pilfered while assisting the
firm in moving from its old to It's
new place OF business.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
For Travelling
Statesmen

concem to determine it's sacsme could do their work
cheaper by automobile than by railroad. Their
report was Overwhelmingly in favor Of the Maxwell
Runabout. II was an impartial test, test in which
we did not figure We repnnt II by permission You
should learn why railroad expenses were more than
'cut in half and orders increased 800 per cent"
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
PLEASANT SOCIAL GATHER
ING ON LINCOLN
PARK LAST NIGHT
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursday's Daily.
A social event of more than ordi-
nary interest and pleasure took place
at the home of Mr.. Holtzfaster on
Lincoln Park last night. A party of
fifty friends of the family assem-
bled for an evenings enjoyment in
Mr.. Holtzfaster's new home which
has just been completed on Poplar
avenue. A musical and literary pro-
gram arranged for the occasion by
Mrs. Cook was delightfully."- rendered
and thoroughly appreciated. Refresh
ments followed and at late hour the
guests departed greatly pleased with
the hospitality they had received.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Our advertisement showing actual figures the low cost OF
maintainng big Maxwell touring aroused greater public
than predicted The results proved that right
believing that people know just how much
run-bcore they buy it. We wait wath interest
other dare follow our lead and tell how much their
vt h Among thousands Of letters received hundreds
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Every salesman and
every manufacturer who
employs statesmen should
write for the Economy
Runabout" booklet. Just
oH the presx II IA tbe
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

With this Runa-
bout your radius
Is unlimited -
you can drive Il
100 miles each
day - or more.
When not In use
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
Cheaper to Keep
than a Horse
and Buggy

all expense stops-a horse is constant and ex-
pense. Three horses will not dothc work Of this Runa-
saving in time; minutes day is al that is required
to 6 it with OIL gasoline. ETC. Compare this with the
time taken to feed groom and harness horse. Anyone
can drive the Maxwell with half an hours practice.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

Every principle used in this
Maxwell is found on
one or more Of the highest
priced cars. For example
the Maxwell engine is
water cooled by. the ther-
mo-syphon system. the
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

We take pride in the
record Of every Max
well sold. We make il
our business to teach
you how to runit. We
publish a scmi-month-
" magazine to m
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
; Costs 20 Cents a Day
Maxwell 100 Miles a We

have been from people who have need for Big. 6vepans1
touring car These ask for similar figures famous
Maxwell Runabout Here they are We gladly show how little
costs operate this Maxwell Its remarkable economy and
great utity-r pleasure and buness-appeal Thousands Of
people who have considered hone and buggy beyond
their means.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

This high class Max
well Runabout can be
run 100 miles a week
at a total cost Of $2.05
(or 5000 miles a year
for $I06. .40). This In
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
WeCo-operate
with Maxwell
Owners

struct Maxwell owners to operate their economi
eally: Or course cannot guarantee that everyone
will run this Maxwell at the exact cost above satedt
an average. Many Maxwell owners do better: There
are few who cannot afford keep this Runabout and
want you to know what great convenience it is.
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
Maxwell
Construction
Adopted

same as the Renau one Of the costlest French cars
We use the unit construction and three point suspen-
sion, as do the Napier and MotobIoc. famous English
and French machines. The Maxwell was the frat
to use the metal multiple disc clutch-now generally
adopted here and abroad
Everyone may not thoroughly understand these
MECHANICAL FACTS, but we give them to show
that when you buy Maxwell, you get a car that is
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

the result not only of cur eight years Of expert
ence but reflects the BEST judgmsnt Of the ablest
European engineers-
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05

For long, hard this Runabou just adequate for two
passengers big 80 H. P Touring Car for five
the difference carrying capacity only ANY hill that
will climb this car will climb The Runabou does not do
it justice-f 2passenger touring with speed Of
Cañon City record., 1910-05-05
HeL -4'e
the Figures

cludes total cost Of gasoline oil and grease necessay
the total tire expense including the cost Of the average
number Of punctures and one extra casing and three
extra inner tubes (more than usually requred).
These figures, established by Maxwell owners
represent an average total cost, you your own
car and store it on your own place. Here's fair
sample Of the letters we receive from Of Max
well runabouts:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: There
are some who say that the Johnson
Jeffries contest Twill be the last
great prize-fight." Somehow, we
cannot share this view. So long as
. man can make $150,000 by whip
ping another chap, so long as men
will pay from $40 to $50 q seat to
g it done and SO long as there is
any place where such fights are per-
mitted by law, they will be held.
Should Nevada initiate the good ex.
ample set by the other states and
forbid the contests, the fighters wtl
no doubt find other countries in
which to meet. As showing the pub.
lie interest in the Reno contest, iG
may be said that 100000 words were
wired out from Reno in twenty-four
hours on the fight and the aftermath.
The Argus-Leader did its duty BY the
Sioux Falls public by securing the
Associated Press bulletins which had
10 DO paid for at special rates and
reading them to 8 crowd Of 1000
the news during the afternoon being
,pniy about ten minutes behind the
event, and the result Of the fight be-
fnR known In Sioux Falls within five
minutes after It had ended.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15
DEATH CALLS AN OLD
SETTLER OF STAMFORD

Stamford, S. D., July 7.-R. P.
Whitfield died at the sanitarium in
Chamberlain, S. D., aged .54 years, 2
months and IA days.
Deceased was one Of Stamford's
first business men, locating here in
October, 1906, and has since been
engaged in the land business. His
death was caused from bladder and
stomach trouble, from which he has
been a sufferer for many years.
Roger P. Whitfield vas born May
21, 1856, in West Virginia, and was
educated and grew to manhood in
North Carolina, and resided there un-
til about 1890, when he came to this
state and settled ON a claim, some
twelve miles west of here, on White
river. Besides a host Of friends in
this vicinity, he leaves two sisters,
Miss L. H. Whitfield of Jackson, N.
c., and Miss ]. c. Whitfield OF
Poughkepsie, N. Y, to mourn the
loss of a devoted friend and brother.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-07-15
'atTURNS AFTER 10 YEARS
ANO REMARR|ES WIFE
Miners Spouse Had Divorced Him,
Remarked and Had Been Di-
vOrced Again.

Glenwood Springs, Colo, July T.
A story similar to that of Enoch Ar
den lies behind a marriage license
issued today to Joseph Hall and Mrs.
Flora Treszie, both of Basalt.
Hall and Mrs. Treszie were mar
ried twenty-five years ago. In 1890
Hall left here for the Klondyke re-
gion leaving five young children in
the care Of his wife, Nothing was
heard from him after that time un-
til two years ago.
Meantime, four years ago, Mrs.
Hall. believing her husband dead
obtained a divorce and was married
to William Treszie. The marriage
with him proved unhappy, however,
and she divorced him a year ago.
Sunday evening Hall appeared at
Basalt in search of his family, and
finding Mrs. Hail willing still, ne
came to GlenWood today, secured a
marriage license, and the couple
married at Basalt tonight.
Hall says he located some mining
prospects far in the interior Of Alas
ka and that he was in such an isola,.
ed district he vas unable to commun.
icate with his family. At any rate,
he returned with a comfortable for
tune.
Mrs. Hall has had a hard struggle
and has made a living for her little
ones at times by running a market
garden near Glenwood Springs, and
in the last year has been a teacher in
the Basalt district school.