davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

A. D. Stegall, rOundhOuse foreman at
Valentine, is in the city
Switchman Robinson, on the Santa
Fe, has reported for duty.
F. c. Locks, engineer on the day
house engine, has reported for duty
o. C. Wedner. brakeman for the G. H
& S A, is laying of for a few trips
N. X. Edds, brakeman for the South
ern Pacific, is laying off for few
trips.
W. W. Young, rOundhouse foreman
at SandersOn, is in the city for a few
days.
, c. D. Hendricks. switchman on the
shelter engine for the Santa Fes has
reported for duty
g WitheTs is w9r3 81 "a as night 57t oPeT-
ery's place for Few shifts
r. B. May, engine foreman for the
Santa Fe, is laying Off and Willie
Stewart is filling the vacancy
o. c. Cleveland. fireman for the T. &
P, is back on the extra board. after
making few trips on engine 592-
j. ID. Sharp, extra fireman for the
T. & p. is back on the extra board,
after making few trips on engine $50
W r. Crow. claim clerk for the T.
& p, IS laying off and has LETT IOr
Galveston and Dallas on two weeks
vacation.
NJ F. Bauman. conductor for the T. &
P. is laying off for a few trips, and
conductor r. S p Deer is filling the
vacancy
J. B. KindleOn. sWitchman on the day
house engine for the santa Fe, has
reported for duty after being off for
few days.
/. r. Ahern, rate clerk for the T. &
P. has resigned his position with the
company and has gone TO his home IN
New York City
Mrs. J. J. Armstrong returned to FL
PaSO yesterday. after spending three
months visit in Springfield, Ill, visit
W. White. fireman on the day house
engine for the Santa Fe, is laying OF
for a few days. and Pete Gonzales is
filling the vacancy
W f. Dawson, passenger brakeman
for the T. & p is laying OFF for
few trips. and brakeman De Winnie is
F. Harris. engineer on the day bum
engine for the Santa Fe, IS laying or
for few days. and engineer Watson
is filling the vacancy
". L Woods rOadmaster's clerk for
the c., IT. & = A.. at Del Rio, has been
in the city for few days on business,
and left last night, returning home
J. J. Armstrong. switchman on the
a. m engine for the Santa Fe- is
laying off for few days and switch
man RObensOn is filling the vacancy.
Martin Bauman, day caller for the
T. & p. is laying off and went to
TOyah with the T.. & p baseball team,
and night caller Herman Calbert is fill
II. McAIichael. switchman on the day
coach engine for the G., H. & s A, has
reported for duty. after being off for
a few days relieving H. c. Ray, who
goes back on the extra board.
A F. Arnold, sWitChmau for the santa
Fe, is working on the day house engine
for a few days in Willie Stewards
place. while foreman Stewart is hand
ling the day coach engine as foreman
r. r. Bishop, ticket agent for the g.
II. & s. A., and family. has returned to
Fl PasO after a 10 days vacation in
Bishop. will remain there for the sum
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
TOday's Beauty Recipes

Protect your complexion against the
summer sun, but do il sensibly. Pow.
der tends to enlarge the pores ane
causes 5la@kheads; some face creams
grow hair The best complexion beau.
tifier I know is made by dissOlvinE az
original package Of mayatene in
half-pint of witch hazel Gently mas
sage face. neck and arms with this ant
Ii viii hold al day AIayatOne corrcrt
facial blemishes, pimples and blOtChes
and makes the skin fresh, smooth ant
lovely.
Il am going to give Mothers sham
poo plain. straightforward advertise
ment. simply because this shampoo ];
the best know. 1t actually removes
the dandruff parasite which cause
faded. brittle and falling hair
leaves the scalp refreshed. clean and
healthy and makes the hair fluffy
glossy and full of life and color
THE electric needle Will remove SUI
perfluOus hair, but it is expensive
painful and requires a great deal o.
time To remove sLperfluOuS hair COW
er the skin for a minute OF two viii
paste made by dissOlving delatOne II
a little water When the paste Is re-
moved the hairs VIII be gone '-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FARMING
SUGGESTS REMEDY
FOR TREE ILLNESS
state College Bulletin Says Plugging
With FERROUS sl iT-Sesl

state College Bulletin Says Plugging
with Ferrous SuIphate OF Iron
Is Best for Trees
State College. n. NJ June ia bull
Ietin prepared by H. y HsilHIllOnus std-
lion bOtanist at the Experimental sta
.'The term cIorosis is used TO express
+I7s ora dual disappearance Of the green
cOlOring matter-cnlOIOpAS n - ALoll
me leaves Of the plant Inc diseased
leaves and sometimes the young
shoots first change Color 10 SlcAIy
areenish-yelIOw and then assume
clear yellow color, many O ,Tll
almost white and drying up The DIS
case is of frequent occurrence IN New
Mexico and attacks pIants belonging
to widely separated Idinllles.
"The primary cause OF Chlorosls is
not 5efiniteIv known; though the
presence of an excess OF carbonate Of
lime in the soil is strongly suspected
as the primary agent Inc disease
usually manifests itself only IN plants
which grow in calcareouS soil It
is considered that the carbonate of
lime taken up in solution by the roots
nreciDitates the organic acids In the
cells. and owing to the precipitation,
the carbonate of lime continues to be
taken I'D by the roots By this means
the normal acidity of the cell sap is
diminished and the normal feeble al
kalinity of the prOtOplasm augmented
As a consequence the normal activity
of the cells is disturbed. and results,
in q diminished formation of nitro
eenous matter and hydrocarbons
The treatment consists Of spraying
the trees or plugging them with the
ferrous Sulphate of iron The sui
plate of iron is supposed TO act by
converting the soluble carbonate Of
line into insOlUble sulphate Of
lime-gypsum.
in order to restore trees to health
bore three or four small holes, one
fourth to One-haIf incl in diameter
depending upon the size of the tree TO
be treated, and deep enough to pierce
the cambTium layer and touch the
heart wood. Into these holes put as
much gree nvitriOl as possible Ger
rOus sulphate of from, and cover the
surface thus treated with ordinary
grating wax These little wounds
heal rapidly toward autumn. The as
cending sap carries Up with it the iron
in solution to the tips of the leaves,
and the trees begin to improve Won
derfully; the new leaves having the
bright green color and after a few
weeks 1t is impossible, IN most cases.
to tell a diseased tree from a healthy
one
IF one prefers to spray, the spray
ing of the foliage at frequent inter
the sulphate of iron will give bene-
fetal results, though the recovery Is
usually not as rapid as when the tree
is plugged
This treatment is applicable to all
Of the common fruit trees, having
been used successfully at the local
station upon apple and pear trees, also
upon some of the shade trees, and n
the vineyard"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
CLIFTON REVERTS
TO OLD STAGE COACH
Autos Which Have Been Carrying Cliff
tOnites Around Are Temporarily
Out Of Service


Clifton. Ariz, June 1S-FOr several
days Clifton has been without auto
service, the two machines which are
for hire being out of commission The
Turner machine has been laid up for
repairs for some time, and the Morris
Michigan has been unable to continue
service on account of the Illness Of
the driver Citizens are reyerting tc
the old time stage coach as a means Of
IOcomotiOu-
The marriage Of c. KnickerbOcAeI
and Miss sarah WOOIey took place al
rba home Of a. Horne. on Chase creek
in the presence OF Immediate friends
the nuDLial knot being tied by justice
g f. Leonard Inc mouse vas oeaul--
fully decorated IN nonOr OF tne EVEN
and at the conclusion of the ceremony
a wedding dinner was served the
guests
of FL PasO. but has made Clifton his
home for the past year, being engaged
in the contracting painting business
Miss knlckerbOcker came 10 CLlIuOl
from England six months ago.
As the wedding repasr was progress
ing a great cOmmOtlOn was manifest II
the yard, a large number Of the groom
friends entertaining him with an ole
time charIVarl.
Mr. and Mrs. KnickerbOcker repaired
at once to their home near Riverside
where they viii reside in the future
Mrs. c. T. Tyler. who has been Wis
iting her parents in New Mexico tOl
the past several months. has returned
to Clifton and win again make this
place her home
r. E. Moore, general manager of the
ella valley banks in Arizona. has beer
spending some time in the CliftOn-MO-
renci district on official business
ID. B. Jordan, a former Clifton boy
who has been residing in Metcalf 70.
the past year, is again making Clifton
his home. having been given the posi-
ton of chief clerk in the electrica
department. recently left vacant by the
removal OF L p. Baker
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Mcfarland. &C.
cOmpanied by Mrs. A. J. Cummings. o.
MOrenci, are touring Arizona in theil
new Hupmobile- They expect to be
gone several weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
COTTON CROP
is WORTH $37O,O0O
Chandler to be First Place in Salt
River Valley to Get Cotton Gin
For New Crop.


Phoenix. AriZ.. June 19.-According
to +. W Hudson. the government cot
ton expert stationed on the Sacaton
indian reservation. the Egyptian cot
ton crop of the salt River valley viii
sell at $3.50. 900. Growers make the
claim that his figures are 100000
short Cotton viii be harvested from
5000 acres in the valley.
Chandler viii probably be the first
place in this section to have cotton
ginning plant Nine Plat gins have
been ordered by the Chandler Improve
mcnt company They cannot be Ge-
livered in less than three months but
when they arrive all viii be ready fer
their installation A large building
and warehouse are to be erected. The
plant will include a baler-
Several small tracts of aIkali-im-
pregnated land in the Salt River val
ley are being examined by NJ H lap
ham, a soil expert sent out by the de-
partment of agriculture. He will make
q report to- the reclamation service
His duty is to determine which are
capable of cultivation and which are
not. Those he passes upon favorably
viii eventually receive water from the
Roosevelt reservoir. Water viii be
denied those that cannot be farmed
at a profit. though they are in the rec
lamatiOn district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
TEMPE DATE PALM CROP
Is ENRECIEn 10 BE

Tempe. Ariz.. June 19.-Within The
last few days 40 suckers from date
palms have been sent from the gov
eminent date orchard at Tempe. MOsI
of them went to IndiO, California,
where the government maintains a
similar experimental station. The re-
naming palms were sent to Saca-on,
where date palm experiments are be-
ing carried on.
Last year suckers from the Tempe
farm were sent all over the United
States and some were shipped to Eu-
rope. The fruit is marketed at the
highest prices in all parts of the
world. The fruit that viii ripen next
fall is maturing rapidly and pros
poets are for the heaviest crop in his
tory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
GLENDALE TO SHIP OUT
500 rAEE nL- cAn-lrAL nI-LlL.E

Glendale, Ariz. June I9-GlendaIe's
cantaloupe crop viii be approximately
800 cars this year. or twice that Of
last season This viii be the pick
from 500 acres.
The Santa Fe agent at this place has
made a survey of the crop and his
report is highly satisfactory. Accord
ing to him the crop can be rated al
100 per cent The stand is perfect
over the entire 500 acres and the
yield TO each acre will be heavier
than ever before.
As q rule it is figured that three
acres viii produce a carload of can
talOupes, but the condition of 1he
vines and melons at this time war
rants the belief that 500 acres will
produce 500 cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FARMERS UNION PLANNED
FOR FARMERS At MES

Mesa. Ariz., June &c. r. SeeIey,
an organizer for the Farmers Educa-
tiOnal and Cooperative Union of
America. is now in Mesa and VIII call
a meeting at an early date for the
purpose of organizing local branch.
He plans to form branches covering
the entire salt river valley
Arrangements have practically been
made by the Mesa Egyptian Cotton
Growers exchange to establish a gin
and baler in Mesa The money for the
project viii be advanced by a Tempe
bank. which viii also put up money for
cultiyating and putting up this years
crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

Pasoans each month, L. o. Judson. Of
TOS Epson avenue. Will undertake to
deliver all magazines left with him to
the soldiers at the fort and on the Dor
DER patrol Mr.. Judson, having a few
old magazines. sent them to troop L,
of the second cavalry. stationed at
POlvO, Tex He received a fine letter
from William Petersen. corporal of the
SrOOp. thanking him for the magazines
and for the spirit of the gift. En-
cOuraged by this Mr., JUdson will oe-
liver any magazines 10 the soldier boys
If left at his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
GO EASTES MEET FRIDAY To
CnALLlL -E--I-E- LlE- .-E E-nLI rLr

Plans viii be formulated for the
yearly outing of the Go. Easy club Fri
day night at a meeting at the El5s
club. a report will be received from
a committee which has been working
for the past week on the annual outing
Of the Go Easies Plans are now being
made to have the outing up the valley
A band viii be taken along to furnish
music FOR the picnickers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
TULAROSA MEN SHIP
ALFALFA TO Ell PASO

shipments OF the first crops have been
sent out to FL Paso and amounted to
Is cars of the green breakfast food
stuff The alfalfa this season was
late and was not as heavy a crop as
was expected. But the alfalfa pros
poets for this valley are zine, and the
ranchers are realizing ready money
from the sale of the crops to the FL
Paso market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FOUR POUND TURNIPS
arErn ~ Y a

Turnips weighing more than three
pounds each are being raised by A II.
Weaver on his place nine miles down
the valley. Mr.. Weaver brought a
specimen Of his turnip crop to FL PasO
Thursday. It was perfect and weighed
nearly four pounds. He says he has
some larger ones in his quarter acre
patch Mr.. Weaver has a seven acre
tract, and five acres are planted in
melons, chilli and beans, and are Guilt
waited by MeXicans. His grapes are
especially good this year, despite dam
sc by frost in the early spring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
ROSWELL DRAINAGE
DISTRICT CREATED
VIII Comprise 1900 Acres and he Sec
Ond Largest in the States
SfnhOn Washes Out

Roswell n NJ. June 19.-An order
has been handed down by judge John
T. Mcclure. creating the Roswell
drainage district and directing that per
manent organization be effected
The Roswell district is the second
largest in the state. It includes more
than 1900 acres. The largest is the
Dexter Greenfield district, which has
$4,000 acres
The commissioners for the Roswell
district are; Capt. Charles de Bre-
mond NJ W. Hodges and Arthur Ste
venS.
Possibly one of the greatest dana Ees
done during the recent floods was the
going out of the $4,000 siphon in the
northern canal west of Greenfield This
went out on account Of the high and
swift waters OF the Felix.
H.. W. Vauchlet, deputy county sur
veyor. will make the survey for the
new siphon the latter part OF this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

The river IS On the rise and was
running 265O cubic feet of water at
Elephant Butte dam Wednesday after
noon. which is a gain of 250 cubic feet
over the volume of Tuesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FIFTY CATTLE IMPORTED.

An importation of 80 head of cattle
from the ranch of Dick Keys, south Of
Juarez, was brought across the river
Wednesday. This is the only cattle
shipment through the custom house
this week, as the railroads are not
running south of Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
STARTS MOVE TO GIVE
MAGAZINES TO

Ammunition magazines are the only
kind that are furnished by the army
to its soldiers on the Mexican border.
If the troops wish to have reading mat
ter while off duty, they must buy it
with their small pay each month To
provide the soldiers with reading mat
ter and place the hundreds of maya
zines which are thrown away by FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
YUMA FARMERS FINISH
sErnNn AL-EA I.L.A q III ~.

Yuma, AriZ., June 19.-Yuma val
ley farmers have finished their second
cutting of alfalfa and some of the
fields are almost ready fJr the third
cutting of this year Some fields
yielded as much as two and a half tons
to the acre at the second cutting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
RAIN NEEDED IN GRANT

Silver City, y. NJ, June 19.-Farmers
are needing rain for their crops and
If it comes soon they will have a great
harvest. Corn is looking remarkably
we'll Cold nights have and are re-
JGrding all kinds Of garden truck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Railroad News
OF the Southwest

The Herald viii welcome cOntri-
buttons OF corrections Of any errors
in this column. Sign name to all
communications, and it viii not be
published.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
ETPTISATOFY N0TFg

0bss-yations taken at 8 C. n. seveaty-hfh ne
Tldian tine Air pressure reduced 20 sea level
1soBAH8 continuous lines pass through points
pass through points Of equal temperature: drawn
only for zero. freezing, 81. and 100.
. clear; @ partly cloudy; q cloudy;
@ rain; g snow; o report missing.
Allows AZ with the wind First figures. tsmper-
AZURE: second. precipitation Of .0l inch OF more
for past p hou-s; third. mazimum wind velOa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Ell Paso. thursday. June 70, 1918.

FL Paso, Thursday, June l9, 1913
Forecasts.
FL Paso and vicinity-Unssctled to
night and Friday.
New Nexico-Genarau cloudy, with
IDEAL thunderstorms toniShc or Friday
warmer Friday.
West Texas Unsettled tonight ard
Friday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

For select dancing by Fl Paso's best
society people. Enjoyed six nights IN
the week.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

aso Readings


Height of river this morning above
fixed zero mark. 12.6 Teet- No change
in last q hours
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Live Stock.

3 MARES WITH MULE COLTS ny
side for sale or will trade for
span II mules. Box l44S, Tulsa.
FOR SALE CAR LOAD OF YOUNG
horses. single drivers and ponies.
Farmers Home Feed yard. First and
Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
Furniture Repairing

Guns.cn Furniture Hos0ital: Up
holstcrlrg. repairing. reflnlshlng and
enamelng obey the impulse. Phone
us now. all work guaranteed. Phone
I0O6. 2lg East FIT. Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

WANTED-TO RENT THREE UN-
furnished rooms. Phone Black
2996.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

WANTED FIRST CLASS DRESS
making done at 515 South Boston.
Phone Black 1913.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

A prosperous year awaits you, and
pheasant alliances VIII Dee formed.
Nou aro IN danger Of hunting the
frDpues Of "a friend hy failure 10 ap
prcIatc their klndursy 10 you. Your
uHu Judgment Of values is lh.y 10
hc Onr-sldpd.
Those born today win have quarrel
some dispositions ana viii rarely
como oLt victorious They are naur-
alN able 10 learn the lessons Of de-
trat aud when they learn to control
themselves and 10 give their minds
serious effort they viii be phouomc-
ually suc.rssful, especially u under
taklnes rrquiuug activity ana cndw-
uucc,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01

WANTED-TO TRADE FOR VA
cant lots l have new small
cottage in Wichita, Kan. one block
to paved street and car line. Address
SS7, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-01
To Trade

WILL TRADE NEW 5-ROOM BUN
galow for standard make runabout
or small 4 or 5-passenger automo-
bile. Must be in good condition. No
junk. Phone l649. s to II a m.,- or 1
to p. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
FOR BkLD.-MhaS
A TREATMENT THAT cosTo
 NoTAiMa lF IT FAtLA

Ws want ypA ip uy thFes 'nr<s bott1pA of Re4HlI ~as" Hair TSnie eE cut. p4raohAl 'gunranls& that the trAl w1iI not cost you < penny # lf dSss hut eiva ysu absolute AatIs&aetton rhats psonf oc our faith in tFls Feh'' e6k. and 1t Ehq,l1a InAMsFtah'F 'fe@- ounirats that M.A 1moM wtl43 Te aE1 .nHxtnK ahoui whsA 'Re saysthes 1ex' all, -s8a Hair Tonic wuI rotard bSId' Ee.v, ovsrcUr4s scalp eu& 'hs!r a''' raauts, and lT An1 tvmER aEs"T csn Iu,somvgsvh this te<Rlt1 st WAF ais< be relled,. up0u to PEUnots %" KSSWth of h1ir.
 Remember We are 1AstAE :"uF aIAtS- t.rsnts nyon ~hAt has. slrAA@ pesH nern,ubulahsd oy ths ubA 'of Fe1@u r;ea. fts.r Tonic. EnA ws have Me swht tp assErnS tnAt what 1t Ha. Iaane for tbonsauda of stltsrs R WEI 1a yor you. In any svsnt yoa oanao' Ioas anyih!sE rS GlviHE # . sE'@' s' %' aa,r lInsral gIarantAs. TFn sis' ~. .asa si.uo. nsmsAihsr. soa eas 2 'ee.. aesa.. Fi...,l E.tnsdiAh "ln sA!4 te x. enat. I.s 1.1y as sstsstal. yl l1.e( E '! <! ss <" 5; Ssn 1sad% & O. %ss 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
EXAMINE ROCKEFELLER. nnasiaJ. huhAAk W4rxGAA.

WAGHLddTQE. Jun. 10.-The con MxAsdondI oczAaALtte which iA lnvAs- sIksr!nE the reIRy- trust, hss o~dcrcd the phyH3cIRa4r to rheSt and 10 Ax- amlhs tha condition Of William Rock. edeiltr. 1nese physicians hsvr. heen employed by tke committee specially eGr fhu purpose although R0cksteneTs own phystel0R had already certified Shat It wcuIn eHdanstr hs lite to knALe hin appear and E4ve tesllmnny- Hnoulh the ccEIRlttes'a. uwH HpecsaI- 1ai4 dec!are hSm Co Do eiFbny encuEh he will he cor1psllsf to appear
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13

4. PtSLET, Tr+aAuter of Third AksalA CarrIrrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-13
TO REVOKE INQUIRY, HpsoIAl N~aRek &aNAnA

WILMINGTON, JiH. 10.-S%pre' ntMtativs Easiaad of *iiBSpufi hcE presented IL resolution iG inc hous% IR fAvoF of TsTcl1IuS tho call for Ah InhuIfy Intn rks conduct of ths lwf te6&rn! judges, $Ghn (. Pollock b' KsuSau mad A. 8. Van vR1htRhvFs !oi E1ssolItL.
 EArland dociaFcs tEAt. the iRgufs9 WAS ordered on, nIFlndsFstaHdin'l brought about by M1tEtsmeut ot ths. facts by th1ss opposed {" b1fh sNdEeA
 4a.Op par mSnth teE the NHRsat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
NORTHERN EXPLORERS
In WINTER QUARTERS
Members of StefanssOn Expedition
Safe at Collision Point Near
Arctic Circle.

OTTAWA. Dec. 23.-Dr. r. NJ
Anderson. chief anthropologist with
the Stefansson expedition, reported tC
George ]. des Barats, deputy minister
Of naval affairs. Tuesday that all the
scientists and members of the crews
of the Alaska and Mary Sachs. two OF
the explorers vessels are safe and
we'll in winter quarters at CollinsOr
Point, so miles from Flaxman island
in the Arctic circle.
The repOl Lrrived by mail Tuesday
and states. contrary to recent dis
patches from Seattle, that neither OF
the two vessels is damaged TO any ex-
tent. The Mary Sachs was caught In
the ice packs last September, but car
be repaired easily.
DR.. Anderson reports last having
seen the Karluk in an ice pack near
Point Barrow, on August 10.
The mail received Tuesday was des'
patched from CollinsOn Point on Oct
u by runner TO Circle City, Alaska
and thence 1t was sent south by &
steamer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-24
LOSSES PARCEL AWAY;
EXPLOSION IS RESULT
Womans Intuition Saves Her When
She Receives Innocent Look
ing Package.

peculiar rattle from the inside of
what appeared to be an innocent
Christmas gift. alarmed Mrs John
laramie here Tuesday and she fiung
the package from her and ran. A
moment later it exploded. Somebody
had sent her a bomb through the
mails and she released the percussion
mechanism when she removes the
outer cover. She reached another
room in safety but the explosion did
much damage TO the house.
Mrs. laramie told the police her
suspicious as to the handwriting on
the wrapper and they are looking for
her husband from whom she has
been separated two years. a similar
package sent by messenger last year
Mrs. laramie refused then 10 receive.