davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

Get your hunting and tresspas
sing notices at the Office of the San
Juan Islander.
Little Miss Dris McGrew of Ana
cortes, who has been the guest of
Mrs. o. G. Wall, left fur home Mon
day.
Our new shoes are arriving. We
can now serve you better. J. L..
Murray & Son.
Mrs. j. A. Anderson of East
Sound was a business visitor in
town last Saturday.
FOR SALE1Remington Type
writer. just like new. Inquire the
wireless station.
John McCutcheon. who has been
employed in Alaska during the sum-
mer, returned Saturday evening.
A Hall Safe, AZ inches high, some
fine Oak Counters and partitions.
can be had Of e. w. Waldron, Bel
bingham.
sheriff S. v. Royce made trip
to Blaine Tuesday to serve papers
on j. L. Smiley. known as j. L.
Smiley g. Co. fish trap owners.
DR.. S. ]. Torney, Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
properly fitted. Alaska Bldg, Bel
lingham, Wash.
County Treasurer. B. O. Cahail
went to Seattle Tuesday to attend
the County Treasurers' convention,
which was held in that city.
NOTICE All persons are re-
CURED to get new hunting licenses
for this season as the old ones are
no good. BY order of Game War
den.
Mrs. Pearl Morr,w. Messrs. Pet
or and Arnold Kirk were the guests
Of Dr.. and Mrs. v. j. Capron Tues
day. Mrs. Morrow will remain
here for q few weeks with her sis
tier.
NOTICE OF SALE will sell
hv public auction at my place near
| Argyle Saturday. October 4th. at ]
for 3 o'clock in the afternoon, G
good mich cows. The cows are all
| IN milk and with calf to one OF the
best bulls il the county. I cream
separator. 4 well bred spring heif-
e. calves, bull calf. 2 useful work
horses. j wagon, ] good work bar
ness, j steel plough. etc. Fred
Humbley, Argyle, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

County Treasurer. B. O. Cahail
went to Seattle Tuesday to attend
the County Treasurers' convention,
which was held in that city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Walker and
children returned from Olympia
Wednesday where they attended
conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
have been appointed to the East
Sound charge. We wish them
much success in their new appoint
ment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

The Ladies Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. j. W. Geoghegan
Thursday afternoon October 2.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

NOTICE All persons are re-
CURED to get new hunting licenses
for this season as the old ones are
no good. By order of Game War
den.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

Mrs. Pearl Morr,w, Messrs. Pet
or and Arnold Kirk were the guests
Of Dr.. and Mrs. v. j. Capron Tues
day Mrs. Morrow will remain
here for few weeks with her sis
ter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

sheriff S. v. Royce made a trip
to Blaine Tuesday to serve papers
on ]. L. Smiley. known as j. L.
Smiley g. Co. fish trap owners.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-09-26

Miss Winnifred Lightheart OF
Anacortes was the guest of friends
and relatives for few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nicol OF
East Sound came over Wednesday
to attend the hearing of the Estate
of Chas. H. Virgins under court
commissioner N E. Churchill.
George E. Carrier of East Sound
was a in Friday Harbor Wednesday
to attend to some legal business in
connection with the Estate of Chas
H. Virgins.
Mrs. A. D. Conway and her trim.
mer, Miss Hilda Seirstad, left Mon
day morning on their trip among
the islands with her millinery dis
play of fall hats.
Mrs. Fred Krumdiack and little
son retur ned to their home at Dol
phin after being at the home OF
Mrs .Krumdiack's parents MIR. ano
Mrs. Joshua Wotton few weeks.
All members of the San Juar
County Rod and Gun club, in gooG
standing, can obtain a special re-
duced ra te on SHELLS by applying t.
the Field Captain. ct.
Mrs. Nelly Frechette of West
Sound has been the guest of rela.
tives and friends for a few days
this week. coming over Tuesday
evening.
NOTICING hunting or trespas
sing will be permitted on the pro
perty OF the undersigned. A dis
regard of this notice will be prose
cuted to the full extent of the law
12-1 j. J. Sandwich
Dwight Baker, who has been ir
Seattle for the past month returned
Monday accompanied by Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edmond Kaufman, who were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas
Baker this week, returned to Seat
tie Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones of Eas'
Sound were the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jas. Baker a few days thi'
week.. They were on their way tt
East Sound after attending confer
ence in Olympia.
Don't fail to see the South Benz
watches. Waltham. Hampden ant
Elgin. Illinois watches sold the same
as any catalogue house and sometim
es little less by Herman Fredell
Jeweler. Friday Harbor, Wash.
There will be Christian Science
lecture at Anacortes this evening al
$3.50 o'clock given by Herman s
Herring of the Lecture Board Q.
Boston. Admission free. Boat
will leave here for Anacortes at
O'Clock.
Don't get your house all dust,
with broom. get a vacuum sweep
er. We have them in 8 styles
SO 90. $1,000 and $500. Th'
best made. get one on trial from
Herman Fredell, Jeweler. Frida.
Harbor.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Walker ant
children returned from Olympic
Wednesday where they ATTENDED
conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Walkel
have been appointed to the Eas
Sound charge. We wish then
much success in their new appoint
ment.
Big Rugs up to 12x18 are carried
in many sizes by Waldron Of Bel
bingham. Nothing down required
then SIS monthly. Better have on
to fit that large room. Write bin
today what you require. They ~
Ialso cent on approval. Freieh
lpaid both ways.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Coats for Women, Misses and Children

The only garments worth while are those of
all wool painstakingly tailored and Of individual
style-like Anderson's.
Black Coats.
Good quality black cloth Coats. new styles Sc 90
Persian Lamb collars. Reduced to-. VV.VS
Fine Black Broad Cloth Coats snappy co 90
new Styles worth SIS 90. Reduced to- vv.V~
Ladies Fine Block Broad Cloth Long Coats full
satin lined. worth $40 90. Reduced SIP 90
tO..,''
Ladies Finest Chiffon Broad Cloth SINNERS Satin
lined Coats. hand tailored. sizes up to GA 90
40. worth $500. Reduced to..........~iT.V~
Novelty Coats
Novelty Coats. all colors and styles, G1E 90
worth $1,000 Reduced to .......... vi~sVS
Coats of all novelty shades, beautiful G10 90
styles, worth $40 Reduced to i6sV~
Coats, worth SIS 90, all new and perfect co 90
styles. Reduced to .........,........ WV
Novelty Coats. worth $1,000 &C AE
Reduced to........... ..... .............
Fine Black Fur Coats, Splendid satin CT 90
lined. value $3.50. Reduced to W ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09

The thousands who attended
bagangivng and Orange Pulling combination mauguatd all this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
Ladies Hosiery

1l1n for Ladies heavy ribbed Back Hose. value
tOv zoe.
1Ec for Ladies Black Yarn Hose. worth 25 cts
s~0 pair.
10c for Ladies Cream Out size Balbriggan Hose,
iVv worth 25c
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-01-09
FURS Spell COMFORT and LUXURY
Dry Goods Department

Dry Goods Department
Children's Wash Dresses.
ONE-FOURTH OFF-247 Childrens and Misses
Wash Dresses. Galatea. Bingham and Percales.
worth $1O0 to $500.
Children's Drawers, 8 Cents.
Extra good quality Children's Muslin Drawers 90
sizes to years. worth lac. Orange Sale. w
Knit Shawls.
oSC SOC. 80 - - $3.50
TIE for extra large size all wool Knit Shawls,
~" worth 81 90.
India Linon.
1flc for very fine Sheer quality India Linon.
~" worth 81 90
Bleached Domestic &c. n
Very best Bleached Domestic better than Qc
Hopeeworth 10c, Orange Sale Price y"
Good Bleached Domestic &c.
Fairly good Bleached Domestic. five yard wide II
worth SIC. Orange Sale Price ..........'0
Brown Domestic &c
Very best Brown Domestic, yard wide, worth Hc
7ac. Orange Sale Price ...................So
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
rusERcuLosIs FIGHT PROGRESS
New York state Making Hsadway il
Comhattino White PLAGUE,

New York, Oct. 1s.-The efforts Of
those engaged in the fight on tuber-
culosis are surely If somewhat slowly
making Roadway, in the opinion of
Joseph E. Choate, former ambassador
to England and president of the state
charities aid association.
Mr.. Choate in his report as head OF
the association points out that New
York's local tuberculosis hospitals have
increased from two to nineteen, public
health nurses have increased from two
to seventy mine, free tuberculosis dis
pensaries have multiplied from two to
twenty-siX, anti-tuberculosis societies
from two to Social this accomplished
within six years.
1t is partly on these facts that Mr..
Choate bases his optimistic statement
but not altogether. The state health
department announces that there were
$3.50 deaths from consumption in the
state outside New York In the first
seven months of 1911. ana for the same
period of 1912, there were 1901. 40
less This year for the first seven
months there were Sis, decrease Of
1S3.
The reducstion," said Mr.. Choate,
lis most promising, especially in view
of the fact that population Of the state
has increased"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Suckers and Feeders.

Chicago. Oct. l3.-Close 20 s'0V'
cattle were in feeder division pens a.
the weeks close. big supplies in recen'
DAYS having had dist-essingly "eah
country demand. and values We're
minus all the advance made at the
starr of the week. and more, too
Prices have shown % a 50 cents decllne
from last Monday for all below choice
light steers and a few specially SORTS
of big cattle. tho there was generous
Quota of 600 10 100 pound stuff ielt a.
the week end not wanted at iu!iy -
cents decline in cost compared VII"
sales a the start Of the week.
A goodly share OF the better grace
feeder steers OF strong weight shoNeo
10Gl5 cents cut from prices IN force
late the previous week. and some com
mon light cattle were also quoted that
much down, aItho good to choice llsh'
steers held steady. Buffalo had no
eral run OF Canada stockers at the start
of the week, but since then short sup
plies came across the line, cue 10
sharp marking-up OF Canadian prices
and continuance Of higher cost IN can
ada will likely result in small exports
into the eastern markets on THIS Sioe
of the line. Prices in the east are snow
ing a basis relatively as high as mere
and there is a poorer quality selection
there. but Virginia and Pennsylvania
buyers are still short patrons OF the
local market, in spite OF good feeo-
stuff situation prevailing there. ONO
and Indiana buyers took bulk OF the
light steers the past week, while there
was only fair inquiry from ILLINOIS,
Wisconsin and Iowa feeders. Reduc-
ton IN values of late has put the mar
ker for bulk of steers down on basis as
low as any time recently, and the week
ahead promises to be an advantageous
period for purchases, since with the Dig
carry-over from the past weeks mar
ket. any very liberal volume OF fresh
supplies this week would likely mean
still lower costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
EXPEDITION INTO POLAR RE.
GIoNs BRINGS TlDINGs OF
NEW LAND.
MOUNTAINOUS REG!oE
WITHOUT INHABITANTS
Unknown Continent in Latitude 81
North-Lies to North of siberis-
Landing Effected With Difficulty Be-.
cause Of Rugged coast-covered
With Snow Almost to the Sea.

ST. Michael, Alaska, Oct 13-The
Russian flagship Taymyr and its con-
sort. the Waygatch, which constitute a
Russian polar expedition under Com
mander Wilkitzky, which left Vladi-
vostok June 10 of this veal reached
ST. Michael stormbound Oct 9, and
brought TO that port news of the dis
coVery north of Siberia in latitude 81
north. lognitude 104 east of a new un-
inhabited mountainous land, possibly a
continent. The expedition landed with
difhculty on the new land. raising the
russian flag on ii and took possession
in the name of the car Commander
"llkltzky christened the new land
Nicholas II land"
The expedition sailed from vladi-
fostok by way of Petrokovlok and East
cape and thence westward along the
siberian coast to latitude 90, east.
Shore is Rocky.
commander Wilkitzky says that the
shore of the new country where the
expedition landed and along which the
vessels sailed is rocky, with high. alb
rupt cliffs, formed evidently from vol
canlc activity. Volcanoes of the dis
trlct may have been active recently,
ne said. Many high peaks, he stated,
We're discernible inland from the yes
seis and what seemed to be vapor could
De seen arising from one Of these. The
temperature taken on the water near
the shore line was SIS degrees Fahr-
emmett. while that taken on the shore
was S2.6 degrees Fahrenheit. The land
was covered with snow almost to the
sea-
In July and August the expedition
sa" much evidence Of the presence on
me land OF reindeer. Many walrus
were seen and bird life was plentiful.
NUMBER OF polar bear also were
hoticed: The vegetation on the new
!aho' Commander Wilkitzky stated,
was out scant- Twenty fathoms from
shore a depth OF water Of ninety-f1
tatnoms was sounded.
The expedition, Commands, WILLIE
ky stated. cruised north along the
margin of the newly discovered land =,
latitude 81. longitude ss east
Turns Away From Land.
1t was forced to turn away fro,,, Tho
land, which still extended in north-
westerly direction. by the solid t.e
pack. The expedition then fo,,o,,od ~
shore line in southeasterly direction
AT longiture 10< east, latitude "a N.
coast turns northeasterly.
The expedition cruised ,,c,. ~
shore line as far as possible In ,stil
tude IS degrees. 40 minutes north =
was Forced away from the land bv loo
ana then 1t travelled eastward bv Re-
estI jeanette and Henrietta islands
Inc locations Of these islands, Com.
Hander Wilkitzky stated, was accur.
ately determined. Becett island he said
mad oeen placed too far north and was
reported. ei'
me expedition now was in the open
polar sea and continued east to 1onpi-
tuoe 100 west. thence south thru Ber-
ing straits. including call at Amadiar
bay. Siberia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
FIRE ON PARApINe STRIKERS.
Trains Leaving Mine District to Pre-
vent Escape Of Maurauders.

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 13.-All trains
are being watched 10 prevent the es-
cape of the men who Yesterday after
noon fired en- a parade of strikers. II
is reported that two Of the men have
succeeded in getting away.
According to the military officers
who stopped the automobiles after the
shooting the three men were members
of an eastern agency and employed
here as mine guards.
Shortly after the Centennial mine
affair the same party stopped a team
which Lieutenant Marsh. of the Lam
sing artillery, and a son of Major Van
dercook were driving and a revolver
was f1ourished in the face of Marsh.
There was picketing in the Allouez
mine this morning by strikers but no
workmen were molested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Last Great Discovery.

washington. Oct. 13.-Members Of
.he Natlonai Geographical Society said
mere mat the reported Russian discoy-
cry OF continent. 500 miles north of
ASIA, II true, would be the last great
discovery OF land. They pronounced it
the most important discovery within
the Arctic circle in the last century.
Inc report from St. 31ichaers. Alas
ka. that Commander Wilkirzky, in
command Of the Russian government
steamers Talmyr and Waygatch, had
arrived there and announced the Dis
coTery Of a body of land as large as
Greenland. extending beyond latitude
81 north and longitude 11i east, came
as = distinct surprise TO the members
Of the society.
Maj. Gen. A. W. Greedy. Arctic ex-
plorer and scientist, thinks some err
ror must have been made in describing
the location of the newly found con-
tinent. The general said yesterday that
on Dec. IS. 1894 the Fran in which
DR.. Nansen drifted in the Arctic re-
gions. was in latitude $3.50. longitude
l04. just a little north If where the
southern extremity Of the land reported
discovered is said to be
Saw No Land.
DR.. Nansen and his party saw no
Land and so confident was he that none
existed in the vicinity OF his vessel that
ne has argued since that the unex-
plored portion Of the Arctic ocean is a
deep basin. General Greedy suggested
! that it hardly seemed possible that a
continent of the size of Greenland
could exist between the drift path OF
the Fran and Cape Chelyuskin, the
northernmost point of Asia, altho he
was not inclined to doubt that dis
covery had been made.
That unexjlored land about the size
Of Greenland does exist within the
Arctic circle north of Alaska and east
ern Siberia, as distinguished from west
ern Siberia. where the Russians ara
said to have discovered land, has been
1 the theory of scientists for years. DR.
Roland A. Harris Of the coast and
geodettc survey. years ago put forth
the so-caIled Harris theory that q
! large area o: undiscovered land was
| located within the circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN OCTOBER 49,
ID. Eight other. were less seriously

Jured. Eight others were less seriously
injured.
The crash occurred near the local
depot. A single line track from this
place to Middleton branches on at q
junction here, one line going to Berlin
and the other to Meriden. 1t Is said
that thru misunderstanding OF or
ders the trolley left Newfield few
miles to the east on the single track
where it should have remained on q
siding. The Middletown bound steam
train got orders. 1t is said to proceed
and few minutes later the coilislon
occurred.
Mr.. Blydenburgh, who was instantly
killed. was one of the best known
newspaper men in central Connecticut.
He was for many years city editor of
the Middletown Penny Press and for
more than four years a correspondent
there of the Associated Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
PERFORM UNIQUE OPERATION.
Portion of .Siiin Bono Successful
Grated to Spinal Column.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 13.-Ralph
NJ. Armstrong, a prominent club man
of this city, is recovering at local hos
pital from an unusual operation that
OF grating a piece of his shin bone
into his spine. A year ago he injured
his spine by falling in bath tub at
his home. He apparently recovered
but some months later again suffered
spinal injuries while playing baseball.
An operation was decided upon and
Armstrong was today declared cured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Lacrosse the Red Mems Game.

Lacrosse is the national ball game
Of Canada. It came from the aborigi-
nal red men, who doubtless played It
for many centuries before the discov-
played it in different ways, and It was
usually very rough. The name was
given to 1t by the French Canadians.
who saw the resemblance between the
curved netted stick used In playing II
and bishops CROKER or crosse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
SCHOOL SOCKS 4.2oo YEARS OLD.
Babylonian School Children Studied
Geoeraphy, Grammar, Etc.

geography, Grammar ETC
Philadelphia. Oct 13.-School books
400 years old, including graumars'
histories and little clay slate" os
which a Rahylonian schoolboy evident
~ had copied his lessons. are among
the most recently dettphered docu-
ments among the University of Pensyl-
vania's collection of clay tablets from
the ruins of Nipper They are now
being read and classified here by Pro-
fessor Langdon. of Jesus College, OK
ford
The cuneiform tablets show. accord
ing to DR.. Langdon, that in the temple
school at Nipper students studied ge-
ography. history. grammar geology
and theology On the Estate" the stu
dent had written jn the wedge shaped
characters Of the time the names of
number of Jewels. An error In spelling
had caused him to smudge over word
on the soft clay and destroy the i'm
preston on his SLATE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13

Bees Broke Up Church Services.
A unique occurrence broke up the
service IN the German Lutheran
church ct Chicago the other Sunday.
A swarm OF honey bees invaded the
building and drove out the pastor and
congregation. and services had % b
held on the lawn in front q the
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
A,i.toeratie Iawmaket,.

Glassmaking used at one time to be
the most aristocratic of all industries
A French law passed under Louis
TX. allowed none but men of noble
birth to set up glass-blowing estab
lishments or even to work therein
For many centuries this was the only
trade noblemen could venture to worh
in without any danger Of losing caste
The art Of glassmahng reached Eng
land through France, and in its early
days those engaged In 1t styled them
selves gentlemen glass blowers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Liverpool Grain.

IlFerpOOI, Ocl. u.
Wheat-Spot, steady: No. l Mani
toba rs, Sd: No. old Manitoba Is, sd:
No. old Manitoba Is. Sd: futures,
steady; December rs, I'd; March Is,
Sd.
Corn-Spot. quiet: new American
mixed SIS, 71ad: futures. firm; Novem
Der LaPlata As, 102.d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
Gift Of MakIno Fsends

Blessed are they who have the gift
Of making friends, for it 10 one of
Gods best gifts. 1t involves many
things, but. above all. the power Of
going out Of ones self and appreciatr
ing Whatever IL noble and loving in
another.-Thomas Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
AWARDED $4,000 DAMAGES.
Iowa Coal Miner Secures Heavy judg
nent Adainst COMPANY.

ment Against Company.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Oct. 13.-Emil Edgreen. a
miner employed by the Scandal Coal
Company. this morning was awarded
damages in the district court of $4,000
for injuries received. He asked for
s2o.5o0.
The case Of John Biggs, charged
with murder in the first degree in kill
ing OF Ollie Martin at Moingona, was
called for trial today. Fifty witnesses
are TO testify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
court Visit. Seen. Of Murder.

Kiev. Russia, Oct. 13.-The entire
court engaged in the trial Of Mendel
Beiliss, for the murder OF the boy An
drew Yushinsky in 1910, was trans
ferred temporarily today to the cave
in which the boys body was found.
Judges jury and counsel were driven
in carriages TO the brick works where
Beiliss had been employed and in the
vicinity in which the body was dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
DAIRY CONVENTION OPENS.
One Thousand Head Of Dairy cattI
On Exhibit AZ Chieana

On EXhIbIt at Chicago.
Waterloo. Oct 13.-The thirty sew.
enth annual convention Of the Iowa
State Dairy Association opened here
today in connection with the second
annual dairy cattle congress. The
weather is ideal and the entries and
exhibits assure the present meeting
will be the best In the history of the
association. Fully 1000 head Of dairy
cattle from all parts Of the United
States, Canada and many European
countries are entered. Senator A. B
Cummins and Governor Clarke will
deliver addresses Thursday and Secre-
tary OF State William ]. Bryan will
speak Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-13
FAY SUCCEEDS FISK.

San Francisco Postffiee Controversy
Settled by Nomination.
Washington, Oct. 13.-Charles w.
Fay has been selected by President
Wilson for postmaster at San Francis
CO and his nomination is expected to
go to the senate in few days. Arthur
G. Fisk, the present postmaster. has
resigned after long controversy with
Postmaster General Burleson, in which
Fisk at first declined to quit on the
ground that his term had not expired.