davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Fists of Clay
Continued from Page 4 J

up the street, the leaden-eyed guide
silently waiting. The Kid took
his station at discreet distance be-
hind them. They moved on, and he
followed with the air of dog bent
on being adopted
Gee, she ain't got no business out
wild crooked, dopy mutt like dat,
the young mitt artist muttered pro-
testingly to himself. Il would mt
trust him wild an empty growler,"
and thus justified his trailing of her
with his protective intentions"
The guide turned off the narrow
street into one of the black, ill-smell-
ing alleys opening on the burrows
that, to the curious, form the most al
Turing and ominous section of China
town. Miss Wright balked. "Gra-
cious, Gladys!" she exclaimed at the
Stygian darkness, made doubly re-
pellent by the smells which assailed
them 1--WE can't go into such
place!"
Here S where ye see d pipe-hit-
ters an d fan-tan games," said the
guide in an assured, raucous voice.
Come on, Hilda," urged Gladys,
cropping for her companions arm
and dragging her along. "We are
out to do the thing, and here you are
afraid the moment we step off the
beaten track"
but it s so awfully dark, Gladys!"
was the timid demurrer.
MDEY'S light in here, ladies'" and
- the guide opened small door in
the angle of the wall where dim gas
jet Illuminated nondescript interior
with a feeble, unhealthy glow. The
timorous Hilda slipped fearfully
through the opening, Gladys followed
her laughing, and the guide closed
the door behind them, fumbling with
the bolt that shot into place with
grating jar. Gladys surveyed the
narrow passage in which they found
themselves with contemptuous
wrinkling of her dainty nose. The
wood-boXed walls were covered with
ancient newspapers, yellOwed with
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

dampness; the air, heated by the
flaring gas jet, was sickeningly warm
and moist. Just beyond, the passage
turned sharply and the angle but
half concealed a second door.
"Dey's always tree or four doors,'
the guide explained, answering the in
quiring glances of his charges. so
if d. cops start t. raid a joint, d.
chinks is gotta chance t. git away
while dey breaks EN- down. Great
scheme, amt it?" and he smiled an
unpleasant, twisted smile that gave
them vague sense of apprehension.
"HOw interesting" rejOined Gladys,
"but we are anxious to see what lies
beyond. Will you please go on"
IN go on" he said with wicked
grin, "dis is far enough fer youse."
what do you mean?" demanded
Gladys quickly, and Hilda shrank to
her, trembling and thoroughly
alarmed at the sinister expression of
the guide.
Il mean youse IL pass over dat
purse an git back where youse be-
long, an damn lucky youse git out dat
easy" The fellow staggered toward
them threateningly.
Hilda fled back to the angle of the
passage and threw her weight against
the inner door only to find it stout
and resisting, then turned with sud-
den shrek as she saw the guide,
with malicious light in his little
porcine eyes, force Gladys against the
wall, endeavoring to grab her purse
which she held behind her with both
hands.
The answer to her cry was crash
on the outer door that startled all
three. Then the guide, leaving
Gladys leaning white and trembling
against the wall, rushed at Hilda
where she crouched against the in
ner door blocking his escape. Sud
denly the violent impact of a heavy
body on the outer barricade snapped
the lock with crash that drowned
her second scream as the guide
grappled her simultaneously Kid
Brady had thrown her assailant from
Adyertisiup commercial activity good III
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Puffed Wheat, 10c z...,. !.
Puffed Rice, 15c Vet
Millions of Explosions

Within each Puffed Grain have occurred at least
explosions Every food granue has been blasted to
the moisture within it to steam
Thus the countless cells created. Thus digest'
And thus comes the nutty flavor.
Thus is Prof. Andersons process for making "
wholly digestble But the foods so fascinatng-so
meltng-that one forgets the scientific side.
Don't let these summer days go by without having
your table. Order them nova package OF each-a
folks tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

the affair win he one of the most
charming Of IT'S kind ever held In
Richmond
At the punch table will be Mrs,
Jordan Leake, Mrs william F. Tomp-
1ins, Mrs John G. Farland. Mrs.
Witcher Keen, Mrs. William Buffin
Cox, national and Virginia president
If the Danes; Mrs. j. Allison Hodges,
Mrs Edwin c. Laird, Mrs l. r.
IIamherlin and Mrs. Reginald Gil
liam are among the local DANES who
viii have visiting DANES as their
guests, in whose honor there will he
Il great deal Of informal entertain
Ing Owing to unavoidable circum-
stances, the dwellings or the dials had
to he postponed from June until Octo~
her II has been the idea of the Nir-
ginia DANES that the tirthplaces Of
the Virginia presidents Of the United
States should be marked, and they
have selected sundials. which have
been placed at the historic homes. So,
in honor Of William Henry Harrison,
Of Berkeley, and John Tyler. of Green
way. these monuments are TO be I'M
yelled next Saturday. AT Rerkley
Mr.. Mortimer Harrison, grandson of
President Harrison, will make short
address, and Judge George l., Chris
tan VIII deliver the address at Green
way Luncheon VIII be served be-
tween the exercises. Mrs. Herbert
Saunders Of Shirley, aud Mrs. Lyon
Gardiner Tyler are chairmen of the
dwellings Tho DANES will start
from Richmond at o'clock in motor
cars. returning that afternoon. A
large number of them have signified
their intention Of attending these cere-
monies,
At the Wonian's Club.
The first card tournament Of the
season was played at the Woman's
club Friday evening at S:l5 o'clock,
ten tables being engaged. Top score
was made by Or McGruder The
club was arttstically decorated for the
occasion in bowls of pink and white
comos and refreshments were served
after the game.
The November tournament will be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

daughter. of Roanoke; Miss Lillian
German, of Lynchburg: Mr.. Robert
Womack. of Hinton; Mr.. Russell
High. of Richmond: Miss Lucy Wool
folk, of Glasgow; Mrs. d. b. Oglesby
of Lynchburg; Mr.. Earl Crank, Mr.. p
l.. Rhodes. of Lexington,
Engagement Announced.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Land Gait
of Cpperville, Va, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Eva Du-
lany. to NJ. Henry Richard Neville, OF
Middleburg. Va. formerly of Urling-
ford Ireland. The wedding will take
place November 10Th.
The Baltimore Sun prints the fol-
lowing Of interest:
"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox have an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Josephine Merrefeld
Cox. to Mr.. Randolph Coe Barrett
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs Halsey
NJ. Barrett. of Bloomfield. n. j.
The wedding will take place in the
early spring.
Miss Cox made her debut a few
years ago at a first Monday german
and she was one of the most attrac-
tive debutantes of that season. She
is one of several sisters. the Others
being Mrs. William Haigh. of the
Green Spring Valley, formerly Miss
Sue Worthington Cox, and Mrs, B.
Henry Hanson. formerly Miss Re-
becca Janney Cox. She is descended
from the most prominent families OF
both England and America--on her
fathers side from the widely known
Coxes. of Wilton, Westmoreland coun-
ty Va, and on her mothers side from
the Merrefields. an old Saxon family
in the South of England. The late
l. ~ a I1,I IL L.
philanthropist. was her grandfather.
for whom she was named. She Is
also closely connected with the IAN
ney. Hopkins and Worthington fami-
lies.
Mr.. Barrett's family is of equal
Importance. His father. with whom he
is associated with in the practice OF
law in Newark, N. j., under the firm
name of Barrett & Barrett. is presi-
dent of the Bar association of New
Jersey His mother before her mar
rage was Miss Mary Coe. daughter
of the late David Coe, of New York.
He is a graduate Of williams and
Of the Columbia Law school. and has
travelled extensively abroad"
Opening German.
The german club Of the Virginia
Polytechnic institute gave the OPEN
ing dance Of the season Thursday
night, this being the first in the series
of germans under the clubs manage
ment during the session. Mr.. E. Lee
Sutton, of Petersburg, with Miss Irene
Fisher, of Roanoke, led the many
pretty figures and music was fur
nished by Roanoke orchestra. A
course supper was served in the dim
ing hall at midnight and the dance
ended promptly at 2:3o. Among the
chaperones present were: DR. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Newman. Colonel and Mrs.
j. S. A. Johnson. MRS. 0. c. Burk-
hardt. DR., and Mrs. w G Chrisman,
Mrs N. A. Robinson, Mrs. M. II.
Arnold, Mrs. II. s. Reed, Mrs. l.. S.
Randolph and others.
Some Of those dancing were: Miss
Dorothy Mayo, Hollins. and Mr.. Nc
Cue; Miss Liz Otey Hoge, Blacks
burg, and Mr.. Goodloe; Miss Louise 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

Hoge and w. Il. Legge: Miss Susie
Robinson, Blacksburg. and s. Heth,
Jr.; Miss Mary Ferguson. Washing
ton. =. c., and MIR. Rowe; Miss Mary
Dodd Fox, Roanoke. and Mr.. Giles
pie; Miss Elinor Jones. Washington.
and Mr.. Dushane: Miss Helen Otey,
Wytheville. and Mr. Andrews: Miss
Virginia Thompkins, Brooklyn. and
G. G. Sutton; Miss Rosalle Stookard,
Blacksburg. and Mr.. Smithy; Miss
Mary Hairston, Roanoke. and Mr..
Patterson; Mrs. Elliott Vawter. Fair
mount. w. Va, and Mr.. Rives; Miss
Anna Campbell, Biacksburg and Mr..
Fitzgerald; Mrs. Edwin b. Fred,
Blacksburg, and Mr. Trimble; Miss
Anna Davidson, Blacksburg. and Mr.
Sommerville; Miss Virginia Patton.
Blacksburg. and Mr.. Burruss Mrs.
c. P. Miles. Blackshurg, and Mr.. Miles;
Mrs. C. E. Vawter Blacksburg, and
Professor Vawter; Mrs. r. Il. Fl. Begg.
Blacksburg. and Professor Begg.
Interesting Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sidney Rust,
of this city, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Pemberton. to Mr..
Mahlon Lee Burton, the wedding to
take place quietly on October goth,
in Washington d. c. Miss Marie Rust,
sister of the bride will accompany the
couple to Washington and be her SIS
ter's only attendant.
Personals.
Mrs. William Meade Clark has gone
to Lancaster county to see her moth
er, who is quite sick again.
Miss Martha Chambers has arrived
in the. city from Hollins college to
take part in her sisters wedding,
which takes place Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. G. Stevens. of Scottsville,
Va, is the guest of friends in Rich
mond. en- route to her home, after
attending the Episcopal convention In
New York city.
Miss Alice Butler of this city, Is
visiting at Poplar Grove" IN Mathews
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gather,
Jr., of Loudoun county. Va. are WIS.,
iting the formers father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. George r. Gather, at
Oak, Grange, their country place near
Gainesville.
Master William Temple Lipscomb
of West Point, is in the city, and win
take up his violin work under Miss
Annie Louise Reinhardt.
Mrs Alfred Gawthrop has return
ed to her home in Leesburg, after
spending some time in the city.
Mrs. M. E. Royal. who spent the
summer at the Shields cottage, Vir-
GINA Beach, has returned to Rich
mond.
Mrs. c. r. Meyers. of Danville, is
taking treatment at ST. Luke's hos
pital, this city.
Mrs. Lewellyn sMcVeigh is the
guest OF her mother, Mrs. Charles w.
Goldsborough, of Leesburg. Va.
Miss Margaret Robinson. Of Lex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

ington. is the guest OF Miss Lillian
Watson, OF this city.
Miss Carrie Burr in the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. s. A. Mann, on South Main
street. Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs S. f. Lewis and two
sons, Francis and Clarence, OF CO.
iumbus, O.. are expected in the city
shortly to the be the guests OF Mrs.
Lewis mother.
Mr.. Dean b, Slower. OF this city.
Is spending several days in Staun.
ton.
Mrs. Louise G. Jahnke and her
daughter, Miss V. Louise Jahnke. have
returned to their home in Lexington,
after spending some time in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Wnnder-Smoot.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WOODSTOCK. VA. Oct. ls.A-Mrs.
Ella Lauck Smoot and Mr.. Charles
s. Wunder were married Tuesday af-
ternoon by Rev. F. w. Johnson at his
home on Seward Square, Washington,
d. G..
mediately after the ceremony for
brief wedding trip. after which they
will be at home in this place.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smoot are well
known citizens of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
observation-disclosures.

FREDERICKsBURG VA. Oct Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Adams, of
Farmville, have issued cards for the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Louise McElroy Adams. to Rev James
Andrew Armstrong. The ceremony
viii take place at the Presbyterian
church, Farmvitle, on October goth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Hoy--HarwOOd.

PETERSBURG, VA, Oct. 1S.--Miss
Mary r. HARDWOOD and Emmett Hugh
Hoy were married Thursday at st.
Paufs Protestant Episcopal church.
Miss Fannie Mason Harwood. sister
Of the bride. was maid Of honor, and
James p. Hoy, brother OF the groom,
best man. Misses Margaret Robinson
Hoy, sister of the groom, and Hattie
Reese, OF Roanoke, were the brides
maids. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Il. r. cambridge. The bride
Is a daughter of DR. ana Mrs. william
r. HARDWOOD. The groom Is q busi-
ness man OF this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Keitlcr-Ktndw.

FEDERALSBURG, Oct. 1s.-The
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Kinder, near here. was the scene OF q
very pretty wedding Thursday. when
their daughter, Miss Katherine Cut
Ter Kinder. was married to George
Keitler. OF Philadelphia. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. w.
Sharp, of Seaford, Del.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19
Observation-Disclosures.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Oct. IS.
Lester Lewis Richards and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Newman. daughter of
Mrs. John Newman. OF Orange county.
were married Thursday at the homo
of Orange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-19

daughter. of Roanoke; Miss Lillian
German, of Lynchburg: Mr.. Robert
Womack. of Hinton; Mr.. Russell
High. of Richmond, Miss Lucy Wool
folk, of Glasgow; Mrs. d. b. Oglesby,
of Lynchburg; Mr.. Earl Crank. Mr.. p.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Wants Hen to be Gaudy

Washington, D. c., June IA
Fanciers and experts in the Bureau
of Animal Industry are seeking some
method of cross-breeding whereby
the unattractive but useful hen can
sprout plumage as variegated as
Joseph's coat Of many colors.
The bird division, Of the National
Museum also has the matter under
consideration, but it is inclined to be-
lieve that the evolution of the COM
mon hen along the lines desired is
scarcely practicable.
1T might be accomplished" said
one of the museum scientists FACET
ously, ''by Matching the eggs in a
dyehouse. It might also be accom-
plished by feeding the chikabiddies
ocher. Prussian blue and other vari-
colored paint powders instead of
corn or other grain. One, you know,
never can tell what might happen in
such a truly scientific experiment"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Hen Dies; Sun Hatches

Muskogee, Ok, June l4.-Mrs.
Kate Hafner of this city had fourteen
perfectly good eggs that she placed
under faithful hen. The hen did
her best, but died on the job.
Mrs. Hafner did not want to lose
that setting of eggs, so she selected
a spot where the sun shone warmest
and put the eggs out in the sun. COW
erinc them closely at night with rags.
Old Sol did the work and hatched
out every one Of those fourteen eggs
just as good as any old hen could
have done, and there are thirteen ofthe
chickens now running about the
Hafner back yard to prove the story.
The other one was killed by acct
dent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
Lobbyist Is Kicked
Out of u. S. Capitol

Washington, D. c., June 16-An
''insidious lobbyist, who didn't tell
his name, was literally kicked out Of
the Senate document-room recently.
VII help the President get rid Of
insidious lobbyists, was the excam-
alton of R. M. Cooper, assistant sup
erintendent of the document room. Is
he booted a tall, recalcitrant man
through the door.
The victim of the booting, who aft
err short resistance fled down the
Capitol steps, had been abusing en-
ployes because they did not furnish
him with some printed documents re
lating to indigo tariff rates, printed
only for the Finance Committee.
Assistant Superintendent Cooper
said he told him he had been causing
trouble and ordered him to leave the
place.
''He rushed into the room. said
Cooper, land threw his hand back
toward his hip pocket. Then I kick
ed him into the hall and away. That's
one way to handle such lobbyists
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
County Unit Law
Suspended To 1914

Jefferson City, NO., June IA
The anti-county unit referendum Pc
titions were filed with the Secretary
of State today by John M. Malang
and John j. Wolfe of Joplin, repre-
senting the Missouri Business Mems
League. The petitions present ST.
600 signatures, more than double the
minimum number required to sub
NIT q law to the people.
This means that the county unit
law will be suspended until submit
ed to the people at the election Of
November, 1914. If a majority Of
the people vete against approval the
law will be nullified.
These petitions are the first refer
endum petitions ever filed in Mis-
souri,. The initiative has been in-
voked several times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19
TIME TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages of
Kidney Illness. Profit by Butler
Peoples Experience.

Peoples Experience.
Occasional attacks of backache, ir-
regular urination, headaches and dir
~ spells are frequent symptoms of
kidney disorders. It's an error to
neglect these ills. The attacks may
pass off for time but generally re-
turn with greater intensity. Don't
delay minute. Begin taking Doan's
Kidney Pills, and keep up their use
until the desired results are obtained.
Good work in Butler proves the eff
fectiveness Of this great kidney rem
edy.
Mrs. j. T. Craven, 4O7 E. Dakota
ST., Butler, Mo-, says: -Four years
ago suffered from kidney and blad-
der complaint. l had dull heavy
pains across the small of my back
and my head ached. In 1907, l used
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Clay's Drug Store, and they took ef-
feet at once, relieving me. l have
had no recurrence of kidney COM
plaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other. -Advertisement. 34-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

crop, so that the late part of it is de-
ficient in this respect. If one has
less than a half or two-thirds of a
stand of corn, it should either be left
as it is, or the ground narrowed and
all planted over.
More of us ought to use the lane
roller for putting the soil in prime
shape for cultivation, and to aid in
the conservation of the available sup.
ply of moisture against a time when
it may be sadly needed.
Try to arrange the pasture lots so
one will be resting up and growing
while the others are being pastured.
1t insures better grazing and perma-
nency Of a vigorous growth of grass.
Poultrying may be considered as a
side line to farming, but it will not
flourish under the usual neglect &C.
corded it by most farmers.
There is no denying the fact that
good roads can be built of stone or
of concrete where the material is
close at hand, but here there is moth
ing but earth to build with and that
is good enough if we 60 at it in earn
est. The best roads on earth can be
built Of earth at less expense than a
road can be imported.
Twenty-six-inch woven wire is
hardly high enough for hog fencing
unless it surrounds large area. For
lots and around small fields, where
the natural tendency to jump be-
comes greater, a barb wire is needed
along the top. In this case a light
wire, such as comes eighty rods to
the spool, does very well.
Already some of the weeds about
the farm are shooting for seeding.
Swat them while the iron is hot!
There is no use in trying to confine
what is a large water course in flood
time to very small culvert. l have
seen that tried too often, always with
the result of having the grade cut
through by the water that cannot get
through the small opening. Many
wrongly condemn the galvanized
culvert because a size is used that is
too small.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

Gam Valley, s. D., June a.
Herman Koch. well-known farmer
oe this vicinity, d the frog king Of
South Dakota- On his farm be has !
hree pod aud hlk6s he bet care
possibls uf the frogs Of which Aste
ne dAounnda b ons day rscsnlly
~ nnfkseed Z hrRe constehnn6ek
~ vff6h 10 received - - &
1oD1 peovin9 Int - - nas M
vfuol1lhae oae Tor I'm. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-06-19

this fine grazing ought to be marketed.
Sometimes the pigs will provide
their own ''creep" (under the fence),
but what l call a creep" is a feeding
pen where the small pigs may 60 ia
and where the ldhogs cannot. Ipro.
vide such a place for every batch Of
pies I have, beginning to feed them
there when six to eight weeks Of age.
Thissspecial feed helps them along
wonderfully.
q hkes good cream to produce first
cl6n butter.
Ieave q nook somewhere about
tn arm for millet. II may be sown
% ~ q June and July, and still
VI IKE q bountiful yield Of first
e. rouehaee. Some farmers do
noe ncyit but we have found that
by Ming it just as it begins to III.
4 Nlkes an excellent feed for any
an Alllve stock in winter.
lit waste time and seed rephnt-
IN Rephnted corn never
an - 10 much, even q fodd1fs
q spsvsr ears out well. Il see1n1
q first planting shades i and
- SSnwa1nusuAAn IN chack IL
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-28
GOES TO CONSTRUCT
 COLD STORAGE PLANT

X. w. Quist, who is in charge of the construction of the new
 longass building, left on the spokane this morning for Ju- reau, where his company has secured the contract for build lhg the cold storage plant to be erected on the city dock in Juneau. He will be gone for a week or ten days, and eX- poets to get actual construc- ton work under way before coming back. He also expects to figure on a hotel building at Juneau while he is in that city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-28
COLD WEATHER ON
 THE WEST COAST

Wm. Semar, who came owe" from the West Coast last nighs reports that matters in. general are very quiet there. The cold weather of the last two or three weeks has prevented the usual run of Spring salmon at this time. and is generally hampering business. So bad Is the ice that the Forester was frozen in at Rose Inlet where sl.e had gone for pile driver, and the crew were compelled ,n sheath her hull with plank before .'buekingn the ice ol the way out. So bad was t that the two inch blanks were worn completely through be- fore she got to open water.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-28
TO OPEN UP PROPERTY

NJ. NJ. Reese, mention of whom was made in these col ums some time ago, as a pos sible purchaser of the Rogers property near Hollis, and who had been below since making all examination of the property returned north on the Spokane this morning, and will leave on the Rough Rider in the morn ing for the mine, taking a con- siderable consignment of sup plies, and three men whom he brought up from below with him. Mir. Reese purposes pro ceeding to open up the prop erty at once, and will get the mill into working order as soon as possible.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-03-28
HADLEY AGAIN TO
 BE ON THE MAP

The local cable office is i'll receipt of the news that the Signal Service had decided to re-estaDlish it's cable station al Hadley. A station was estab- Rshed there is 1907, and main tained until after the smelter went out of business there, but was subsequently, discontinued owing to lack of business. Floss Bros. X Go. who have built and will operate the mill at Hadley have succeeded i'll interesting the government suf ficiently to get the office re- established, and an operator Niil be detailed from Skagway to take care of the business.