davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Reward For EStraYS,

Estrayed, q brown gelding branded
also . gray work horse branded
on right thigh. Ten dollars re-
ward for recovery of each auimal.
THORE RLTLAND. Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1912.

ATO road is as expensive as a bad
j road. We spend about $500.
100000 a year on our roads.
and they are costing US In ad-
dition a bad roads tax Of at least
$3.50, 900 annually. 1t actually costs
the average farmer as much to haul a
bushel of wheat from his farm to the
railroad as 1t does to ship It from
New York to Liverpool, 3,10O miles.
The loss to the people Of the United
States annually on account of bad
roads would more than pay for their
general and widespread Improvement
The burden Of bad roads bears heav'
lily upon the shoulders Of the entire
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
For Sale.

good old work team. also q fancy driving
mare. Address
SOUTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK CO.,
Fort Benton. Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Reward For Estray.

Estrayed, a black horse, weight about 900
pounds; branded IT on right shoulder, and
on left thigh, with monogram Of above O
same. Will pay ten dollars reward for recovery.
Address e.. W. FRIELDS,
Judith or Fort Benton,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Reward For Estr0v.

Will pay $40 reward for information leading
to recovery of a black gelding, weight about l,OOd
pounds, white spot in face, one white foot
branded k3 on left shoulder and NIX on right
thigh. GEO. LAVANWAY, Hawarden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Land Scrip For Sale.

Land Scrip which can be used to locate any
government land which is open to homestead
entry. Patent secured promptly without settle
ment. Fully guaranteed. Price on application.
Address L. W. HUBBELL Il SON,
Sprin gield, Missouri.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
For Sale.

Ok mead of work horees, we'll broken: have
been fed all winter and are In good condition for
eprlng work. Alec q three-inch wagon, good as
new. Snd one set of harness, cheap.
GEO. e. BAkKLEY, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Horses for Sale.

! neve for sale three head of mares and two
geldfngs. or will trade for young cows. INQUIRE
OF or write to
c. TEMPLETON. Hfrhwood. Mont,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
Bulls For Sale.

"A rev head of yearling and two-year-old Here
ford bulls Tor sale. For particulars address
j. o. PATTERSON, Fort Benton.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-03-27
ROOSEVELT AS
4 CANDIDATE
Headquarters Opened and the
Fight For Delegates Begun.
TAFT men ARE CONFIDENT.

nominated - Contest Will Be the
Most Intense Since the Inception Of
the Republican Party.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt's candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination to
the presidency is easily the biggest
sensation thus far in the political cam
paign Of 1912.
Immediately following his announce
ment the colonel opened headquarters
in the Metropolitan Life building, New
York. Ten rooms on the twenty-fourth
floor were furnished and Oliver Clin-
ton Carpenter, a lawyer, took charge.
Mr.. Carpenter was one Of George b.
Cortelyou's l%ieutenants in the campaign
Of 1904.
The New York headquarters will c.
operate with headquarters in other sec
tons of the country. and the campaign
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

the assistance OF this accomplished
young lady. Another feature of the
entertainment was a monologue by
Miss Salvadora Van WICK, In a black
face role. Misc Van Wyck was ex-
ceedingly comical and received much
applause. She described an interest
ing function Of the Woman's Club
held not SO long ago, ii appears, in
which she invested in several chances
on a Persian rug, beautiful doll and
other articles of value. Miss Van
WyCk was unlucky that afternoon
and failed 10 win a prize. "Knocks'
on prominent members of the club
were the hit of the monologue.
sketch is Scream.
The Visit of Obadiah" was a
scream from beginning TO end. Mrs.
Mehitable Coffin, who buried her hus-
band and her brother some years
before, was portrayed in excellent
style by Miss Marian Smith, an ac-
complished member of the high
school faculty. Other roles were
portrayed in equally pleasing fash
ion and caused much merriment, es-
pecially whenever Bridget" by
Miss Ruth Fletcher, appeared on the
stage. Mrs. Hiram Van Allstyne-
Smythe by Miss Ruth Brodhead, has
an exceedingly large family of ambi-
tioHs young daughters, who desire TO
keep up family Appearances" Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

Cof1n, however, makes an unwel-
coined visit, but is humOred because
she Is exceedingly wealthy and to
her the Smythe family look for f.
nancial aid.
Complications arise and the plot
is finally revealed, with the result
that Aunt Mehitable decides to
change her will and remember only
one member Of the Smythe family,
Miss Maria. The Inheritance, as de-
cided by the affectionate and yenera-
Bile old lady, will be Obadiah" a
brilliant poll parrot OF decidedly
greenish hue.
The play consisted OF two acts
each awaited with much interest by
the assemblage. Mrs. F. w Kitchell
and Miss Ruth Fletcher staged the
play. The music for the entertain
ment was rendered by the high
school orchestra, which received
much praise for its efficiency.
The Woman's Club also wishes to
thank Willard Boughton, who acted
as cashier, and Donald Kennedy, who
Oficiated as ticket collector. Miss
Brodhead was presented with a beau
full bouquet over the footllghts.
Program In Full.
The complete program was as fol-
lows:
Tableauy.
The Nations arranged and posed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
REPRESENTATIVES PLAN
EVENT OF RED MEN

REPRESENTATIVES from OF VI.
eleven tribes that are to take par
in the big class initiation ana oGom
meeting Of the Improved Order Rea
Men in June, in this city, were az
menting of Pc Ambo Tribe NO.. o.
last night in its rooms IN the ye. 4;nn
son building. The class inlIla'iom
vii viii he held in the Auditorium on
Saturday night. June 10. raSt
Sacbem Philip schwartz. chairman
Of the committee, presided at IN az
committee session that was hei''
Tbnmas Lucas is the secretary.
plans for the event were 'aIn aga
over and every effort IS being maue
to have one of the largest cl"S "a
70 into the order from this city ana
Surrounding towns that was MI
known, Each man on the col,nin
lee and every member Of the ereFe %
tribas in the district are huSti'nh
eet many applicants for the c nom-
The next meeting OF n JOIN. 10
mittees of the various tribes WI, D IS
held on May 2. At the sesslo" an
Pc Ambo Tribe last night one al
nlication was received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Mrs. Van Deusen
The Greek Slave Dance
A Spanish Castanet Dance

Mrs. Van Deusen
The Greek Slave Dance
A Spanish Castanet Dance
BY Miss Mary w. Ball
Monologue 80. Selected
Miss Salvadora Van Wyck
The Visit Of Obadiah.
CHARACTERS.
Mrs. Mehftable Coffin, who has
buried her husband and her broth
err. Miss Marian Smith
Mrs. Hiram Van Allstyne~Smyth, her
sister-in-law Miss Ruth Brodhead
Cecile Montgomery Van Allstyne-
Smythe. Miss Roslyn Ciani
Clarice Du Mont Van Allstyne-
Smythe. -. Miss Mildred Deitche
Celeste Rockerbilt Van Allstyne-
Smythe Miss Agnes Brown
Coralie VanderbeCk Van Allstyne-
Smythe. Miss Leila Beebe
named by their mother.
Maria Amanda Van Allstyne-
Smythe Miss Laura Ramsay
named by her father.
Elinor Carmichael, Cecile's "chic
school friend. Miss Ria Roessler
Wilhelmina Stuyvesant Van Bib
Der ......... Miss Jetta Stacey
Bridget ...... Miss Ruth Fletcher
Dinah. Miss Blanche Grieve
Obadiah, Aunt Mehitable's Bird.
SCENE-Room at the Van Allstyne-
Smythe's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Tells C%Onsumpiives hoV
He Got Well

tuberculosis is said to be curanle uS
simply hSlus IN the open nn u ~ npiI
IN aouhualice oi iIesn eesS araated
ohuoupteuly some persons aie rnmedv
IN ms "Ayf put me "Pltopih" S+arative
iof Consumption IN hthhahs stranatb
DO an you posSIoIy cuh 10 nuu ~ nonr,
ana increase Weight, err WnoiesUute, and
lsllhg 1000 auu pIeasne II Wa Of
puIest hh.'ne1, ~ tne o"in ond ],~ratiye
eTects OF hchihth A''eI"HN" ~
what ~ oIa III Sals tcsy1 ,r,irg+or Del
o9 Mest St'eeu, I06S was
oeht nith 10Th gss Of the lungs.
taken WIN henofin"evs faostnc nTacti,
Ny physiclan. ONE OF ,ae luautp reSrbhle
TONERS, SAID 'hai II was iu4E b"t ! cot
loon ee8s anu INN az a worring in The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

ACT Am afternoon In late WIN
ter.
ACT ia week later.
The music for the entertainment
was furnished by the High School
orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
by Mrs. J. w. Costing.

by Mrs. J. w. Costing.
Great Britain
England. Miss Ruth Brodhead
Ireland . Miss Clair Mccormick
Scotland Miss Frances Whitehead
India ....... Miss Ruth Badwen
Denmark. $500. Miss Clara Hansen
Spain. Miss Ruth Fletcher
Japan. Miss Mary Littell
B~abylonia 80. Miss Mildred Deitche
and Miss Louise CrOwell
France. ..... Miss Florence Ciani
China. Miss Marguerite Boughton
Germany. ..... Miss Lily Roessler
Ancient Egypt. Mrs. J. w. Costing
and Miss Louise Crowell
Holland, Miss Laura Ramsay.
America. ..... Miss Mary Gridley
Peace. "A Congress of the Nations
Pages-Miss Dorothy Crowell and
Miss Ruth Stacey.
The National Airs OF the different
countries sung by a double quar-
tet from the Woman's Club:
Mrs. G. w. Van Deusen, Mrs. j. s.
Hay, Miss M. A. Dayton, Miss NJ.
Pfeiffer, Mrs. A. Rossi, Mrs. H.
Dillon, Mrs. II. Anderson.
: Mrs. S. J. Mason, Accompanist.
King Christian. ..........
Mrs. A. TIL. Dorf
Star Spangled Banner. Solo
Mrs. G. w. Van Deusen
Peace Hymn of the Republic. Solo
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
COLONEL READY WITH BLUFF
Writer Of Detective Stories Found
Himself at Home in Somewhat
Trying Situation,

The late Col. II. K. Shakelford, who
was prolific writer OF detective
stories, had as much presence OF mind
on one occasion as was ever shown
by any Of his heroes. He was visiting
in a western city, and, having spent
the evening with some friends, did
not start back to his hotel until after
midnight. AS he was passing through
a dark and desolate street, footpad
stepped out from behind tree, level
ed revolver at the colonel, and told
him to hand over his money. But the
authority on detective law was equal
to the demand of the moment. He
said afterward he thought he had stol-
en- some of his own stuff In extricating
himself from the trouble.
What are you doing on Elm ave-
nue." he asked the robber, in a
threatening tone. "Confound you,
am working this street, and | want
you to understand I'll have no other
crooks butting in!"-The Popular
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
ROASTING A POOR EXERCISE
10 Loosens the Fiber of the Brain and
- Makes Men Soft and
Flabby.

Boosting is a poor intellectual exer-
else. It seems to loosen the fibers of
the brain and make them soft and
flabby. When we read In the New
York Medical Journal that card-play-
ing Is injurious to the mind. we re-
member what DIR. Edward Everett Hale
said about it. 1.-THE Dragging of peo-
pie used to playing cards." and then
coupling the two observations, we get
standpoint from which to view the
discrepancies of society.
The Medical Journal treats the mat
ter scientifically and learns from psy-
chology that the keeping the mind on
exciting uncertainties renders 1t in
efficient in the consideration of seri-
GUS things afterward. Go, for in
stance, from an exciting game of baser
ball and pick up your Emerson, Rus
kin, Sartor Resartus or Progress and
Poverty, and see where you are Stuck
In the mud, that's certain. You can
not bulge a barley corn. Now, keep
that up, day after day, with any sort
of sport and then take account Of your
mental condition.
We suspect the Medical Journal Is
right, and DR.. Hale's illustration is pat.
And II you want to make an effective
thinker Of yourself, 1t would be well
not to get daft on any game. Take
hold Of 1t as an incidental, II you both
er with It at all.-Ohio State Journal.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
Hats and the Man.

Why must women bear most Of the
burden for slavery to dress when man
certainly has no more freedom than
she? This could be illustrated in a
number of different ways, including
collars that choke and are too easily
soiled, but what is really In our mind
Is the hair-and-hrain-and-co
stroying derby. 1t makes the head
look like a peanut. II is worn in the
spring long after the owner longs for
the straw hat. and in the autumn
when he wishes to continue with the
straw, and in the winter when he de-
sires comfortable, pleasant, soft,
warm covering. Perhaps the cap is
gaining little in popularity, and also
the soft felt, but the progress Ia not
enough to be noticeable. For what
progress there is we can probably
thank the automobile We certainly
cannot thank the intelligence of men.
Golfers.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
LANGUAGE Of the Professions.

Scientific terms are ordinarily
crammed without mercy into the medi-
cal certificates that are brought into
courts of justice. These have always
the effect OF thoroughly frightening
the magistrates, who hardly under
stand them more than do the good pub
lie.
AT recent court session M. Masse,
the presiding judge, interrupted the
reading OF a medical certificate:
when will these doctors resolve to
abandon their gibberish and speak
F'rench?"
Monsieur the president, the doctors
remain as they were in the time of
Moliere."
The presiding Judge said with a
sigh: "They are worse than in the time
of Moliere. In that epoch at least the
doctors made use of a kind of Latin
that one could understand. Today no
pne can understand them at ALL"
"Does Monster the President believe
that the gibberlsh of the lawyers is
any more understandable than that Of
the doctors?"-Le Cri de Paris.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
Why He Had to Have an Office.

An inherited fortune and the dis
posal of an organized business enabled
a well-known Chicagoan to retire. He
had the inclination for leisure. but
could not surrender the idea of having
q definite business abiding spot.
He rented an Office in a loft building
and went to Europe. After a six months
absence he returned, looked the build
Ing over and went to South America.
Then, after again verifying the report
that the building was not crumbling,
he took jaunt to Japan.
Not long ago one of his old cronies
said:
Frank, why don't you give up your
ofiice-you don't need IT,"
That's true" said Frank. 81 would
give 1t up, but don't know what e
DO WITH the rug Ne -
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-07
REV, CHAs. sAGER SAYS

Mr.. c. A. ABBOTT, August r., 1905.
90 Ann ST., New York City.
Dear Sir: have known for over 20 years of the
effects of Wilson's Remedy Wilson's Preparation
of iypophosphites and Biodgettil in cases of pull
fnonary troubles. At this point will gay to you
Ayhat you have not before known Of; that "a years
since, while was a resident of N. Y. City, was
severely i'll with lung trouble. Physicians said was
"a consumptive and my family physician told my wife
that he thought could aot vecovsr. My attention
was directed to the Wils6n Remedy, which | used
with splendid effect. have been on m1 feet and at
work ever since my cure. Yours truly,
REV. CHAS, SAGER,
Pastor M. z. Church, Hunter, Greene Co.. N. Y.
On Dec. {, Io,r, Mr.. Sager wrote Mr.. Abbott;
"My health is very good"
If you will write Mr.. Abbott he
will gladly furnish you any further
Information you desire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
PEOPLE SUFFER FROM
LACK OF FRESH AIR
Not One In Hundred Gets Enough
Says Expert-Dr. Farrand Gives
His Views.

His Views.
Probably not more than one person
in every hundred, taking the country
as a whole, gets enough fresh air to
ward off the ordinary attacks of dan
gerous, infectious and contagious dis
eases, says DR.. Livingston Farrand,
Executive Secretary of The National
Association fer the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis, in statement
issued today from the associations
headquarters in New York
people" continues Dr. Farrand.
fail to get enough fresh air either
because their lungs, or other respira-
tory organs are affected, or, more
generally, simply because they do not
open the windows and doors. For
the former class a physician is need
ed, but for the latter, plain directions
on how to live, work. play and sleep
in the open air Will do more than hos
pitfalls and drugs.
ITO meet the need of this latter
group-not especially those who are
sick but those who are seemingly
well-the National Association has
prepared a handbook on Fresh Air
and How to Use it" written by our
expert, Dr. Thomas Specs Darlington.
This book is designed to prevent tn
berculosis by showing those people
who have no trace of the disease how
to ward off the attack of consumption
by living and sleeping in the open
air Failure to get enough fresh air
by working and sleeping in poorly
ventilated, oyercroWded rooms is one
of the most prolific causes of tubercu-
losis and also of host of other in
fectious diseases. This free gift of
nature is probably the worlds best
medicine not only in the treatment,
but also in the prevention of disease.
"Our new handbook on this subject,
tells how any one can obtain fresh
air in the home, the shop, or the.
schoolroom at cost ranging any
where to the elaborateness of the
equipment desired"
While we cannot afford to distribute
the book itself free of charge, we
will send to anyone an illustrated syn
opsis or summary of it, entitled 'Di
rections for Living and Sleeping in
the Open Air" on request at our of
fee, los East 22nd Street, New York
City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County


Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of f. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo county and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cembel y D. 1856.
tSeal.4 \. ". GlEASlN.
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
Take Halls Family pills for con
stipation
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
ALLEGED FORGER.

Phineas G. Giles, wanted in Cum
berland, Hagerstown, Bedford, Altoo-
ma and Huntingdon, on charges Of
forging checks and passing them, was
arrested at Huntingdon, Pa, Thurs
day, and is alleged TO have confessed
to working all over the State.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
TO VISIT OLD HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs J, T. Rockwell If
Moler avenue, will leave September
10 tor Richmond, Va. Mrs. RoekVells
old home, which she has not vested
since her marriage. "a years ege
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
SAVE YOUR HOGS.

Better commence 10 give them
a Preventive now, for the Cholera dis
case is spreading. We have Il guar
anteed Preventive and Cure.
s &c 12t HARPER & co. Druggists.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03
HOBOES AT WEVERTON.

Thirty-fye hoboes were arrested
during last week around Weverton
for illegal train riding by b. & O.
detectives Weber, Poole and Crum.
All were sent TO the House Of Cor
rection.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

-Four persons were killed in a rail
way wreck near Camp Douglas. Wis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

Special pieces 6errlgerators. Ice
Boxes, Water Coolers, Oil stoves
Ovens at l.. Il. FISHERS.
8-2-rop IL
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-03

Subscribe For TIE 11vel1ng journal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07

in the aldermanic vice inquiry, a
scandal which ought to be probed
to the bottom.
Before the aldermanic commit
tee yesterday Miss Kate Adams
charged that the Women's Pro-
tective League, an alleged reform
association, is working in the in
terest of the vice kings of the
South Side. .s.
Miss Adams is director of the
Girls Home, 2119 Calumet av.,
and through her. work has gained
an: intimate knowledge of the
crooked ways of the underworld.
Louis Quitman, former star re-
porter for the Examiner, is in full
charge of the Women's Protect
i've League.
Briefly, the evidence in support
of Miss Adams charge is as fol-
lows:
The league was formed just at
that time when an aroused public
was demanding that there be an
end to the disgraceful vice condi-
tions of the city.
The leagues funds came from
some mysterious source, which
Quitman has consistently refused
to reveal.
The funds were plentiful, and
Quitman opened an office in the
heart of the tenderloin within
week after the formation of the
league.
On the leagues letter paper
was printed a list of prominent
reformerS as the members of the
executive committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-07


IN TT, OF COURSE
the league, and none whatsoever
as to where the leagues money
was coming from.
Two of these reformers have
since asked that their names be
taken from the leagues letter
paper.
From this office Quitman sent
notices to the keepers of all re-
sorts telling them to. send the in
mates to his office for booking"
Urged by some mysterious in
f1uence, the keepers did so. The
underworld is not wont to be
ready to meet the demands of re-
formers.
At the office, the women. were
forced to give their real names,
their homes, their ages, their
length of time in the underworld,
their previous condition of servi-
tude, and other detailed informa-
ton regarding themselves.
In this way, Quitman "book-
ed" 1900, or practically all, of the
inmates of the South Side levee
district.
Quitrnan did not book any
keepers of resorts, nor did he
gather any information regarding
owners.
AS soon as the inmates were all
booked" Quitrnan wrote and
had, printed a report of his find
ings.
This report was addressed not
to his financial hackers; not to
the public; but directly to the al
derr71ot7iC cO111r7i+taa
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-14
EDITORIAL PAGE

For the past three weeks the White Pass has been running daily ore trains from the mines at Pueblo bringing over about 22S tons with each shipment It Is the intention Of the company Co maintain the present rate ot output from the mines an winter and doubtless inter- mjuably. There are something over two thousand tons of ore iu the buukers at the wharf, a part ot which win be loaded into the hold oG thc Washington which Is expect cd in port today, subsequent car goes to so forth as other boats ar rive.
 This is but one oC the evidences oT iucrCased business that Is being done by the railroad Never before has there been any attempt Co ship ore from these mines during the winter In order to handle this ore it requires the work or miners, rail- road men. wharf employos, clerks and seamou. They iu turn, dis tribute their earnings among the Crocc-s. CIotbiers and business pco- pie generally.
 The development work of the AL las mining company is just begin utng Tt has beon demonstrated that their mines are unlimited In extent. therefore it may De reason ably uEured that increased pros perEty for this district from that source win continue until there are larre populations maintained from the workings of those properties.
 Within tnc past six months there has been a general revival ot pros neritv throughout Alaska. From the new quartz fields oJ the Tan ana. Co the southesmoSt fishing banks of Prince o5 Wales Island, the business upuu has been notice able. within the space Of another year or two we will have forgotten there ever was a period or deDres- sion ln Alaska