davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
CITY OF ST. CLAIR.

west 4 of lot lsa and north feet Of west Of q lot ~
lots lss l7S 10 H. 50, zn 70 IA % %
lot PA north of
Pine River ::.;;,, a. s1s 80 25 10 s@ s@a
north SS GsSFsg SaPas land ana
undivided Y of north s feet Of five acre
undivided 4 of north s feet Sf hvc acre lot
undivided z of piece of land in acre lot 20
west on a line parallel with north line of said acre
south 5 to ON e said RS Se ne nd % @ GS to e
line of said lot to place Of beginning ...;
Sgqss Of s, Pss s % Ho acre lot .SatSss; SS%
corner thence north 50 feet thence west on a line
parallel with north line of said acre lot to west line
line 80 feet thence running east to east line of said
O' TO p''9 oi OSS""'"S 90 81 ii 90 IS
commencing S2 feet north Of southeast Of
of said acre lot 90 feet for starting point thence
1872 feet thence parallel with north line of
south and parallel Er with %est line Of said acre lot @
feet thence on line parallel with south line of said
"''S 'o' - p,a'e 7% ia2 90 10 i26a
feet Of 9t Go at acre
thence south 66 feet thence west O feet thence north
&c feet thence east % feet d tG place of 70 sesi4R6ps
of land in southeast corner Of lot 25 being
10 rods north and south by ls rods east and west %
15S feet of 71O of acre lot 57..;.::.:;.:
said lot thence running about 200 feet west south
Line Lin e snSf north % oS 60 % feet hSITS east about
% of lots 90 % LOG and of part
OF acre lot Ill lying north of clinton avenue
lot in northwest corner Of out lot H. bounded west
by west line Of said out lot south by Peter Drinkers
by Agens Plat, so called
piece out lot being 30 feet north and south by
100 feet east and west bounded north by Mrs L Bells
land and west by highway
The Yale expositor., 1914-03-26
CITY OF ST. CLAIR.

piece Of land on The shlpyard property, 50 called,
bounded the north by John d. Langel trustee east
by Second street. south by Edmund Duecott and west
by the said John ID. Langell trustee the same being
71 feet north and south by 30 feet and west
&46 30 GA 80 10 81 90 81 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MEN WITH SAME.
NAME SERVEFOR
SAME 0FFENSE

Two men. bearing the name
Frank Williams are serving sen
fences OF from ono 20 fifteen years
In the Monroe rcformatory for the
same offence.
The tangie has been discovered
by the prosecutors office here
Judge Keneth Macintosh has IT,
sued an order setting aside the sen
tence OF one Of the men.
He was originally charged with
petit larceny. but made no con-
plant. and pleaded guilty TO grand
larceny when brought before the
court In the confusion due to the
fact that they bore the same name.
The real Frank Williams came mp n
few days later. and made the same
plea To the same charge.
Neither man offered objection,
and went gamely to take his pun.
lahment The Frank Williams ac-
cused of petit larceny viii be
brought back for different sen
tence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
REPEAL Of TOLLS
ACT EXPECTED;
DEBATINGTO TODAY

WASHINGTON. March - --An
aIi-day debate on the resolution TO
repeal the exemption clause Of the
Panama canal tolls act was In
progress In the house today.
Proponents OF the Sims resolution
were confident OF victory. The op-
position was fighting the resolution
bitterly. and the split in the ranks
OF the democrats threatened 10
widen "a the bitterness Increased.
Speaker Clark planned TO make
the final speech against the repeal.
Predict Victory
The 20.hour debate was expected
to end Tuesday afternoon. Sup
porters OF the repeal resolution pre-
dicted n majority OF from so TO so
on the final vote.
Two hundred members ~ the
house each want to speak an hour
on the measure. but only 10 hours
Of debate remained when the house
met at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

A second Harry Tracy In Charles
Hopkins, the thtooed convict from
Victoria. wanted here for the muir
der OF Charles Hodges. and now be
ing vigorously hunted over the
Northwest for shooting and severe
~ wounding q policeman and two
citizens Thursday night at Everett.
Escaping south from Everett.
Hopkins stopped At the Blaekman
mill yesterday and robbed a night
Waterman and another man OF their
clothing; then hurried on.
Had comrade Scared
Paul Putnam. youth arrested
with Hopkins before Hopkins es-
capped. was leaving his home In the
Okanogan country for Seattle few
days ago. and ran across Hopkins
In Brewster. Hopkins took his gun
away from him and forced him 70
follow. he said
I'm sure enough bandit, all
right. and ! don't mind telling you
I'll probably croak you when ! get
through travelling with You. was
Hopkins threat. according 10 the
youths story.
I'm tough guy. lam wanted In
Seattle for murder. feel kinder
dry right now. believe I'll 20 out
tonight and cut somebody's throat.
/ like 10 drink the warm blood.
Tried 30 Get Away
He had me scared stiff" said
Young Putnam. II tried to get
away several times was trying
to slip out OF his sight when we got
into the trouble. hope those three
men get we'll. was expecting he'd
shoot me. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
METROPOLITAN

The expose OF the social evil in
five reels of motion pictures. en-
titled The Inside OF the White
Slave Traffic" will begin at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Metropolitan theatre. Five other
runs will be given daily Mt 2:3O. 4.
$50, Z and $40 o'clock.
The show has played in New
York, San Francisco and Portland.
Those Interested In social service
work are making arrangements to
witness the runs. Under agreement
with the Board OF Censors. no one
under is years OF age will be ad.
mitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MOORE

Tho dramatic event OF next week
Ia scheduled NJ the Moore In the
return Of Maetcrllncks fantasy,
The Blue Bird" Monday night.
The New theatre scenery and ef.
fects and the company OF 100 adult
and Juvenile players will receive
cordial welcome on their long
expected return. There viii be
Blue Bird" matlnees on Wednes.
day and Saturday.
Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird" Ia
a prose poem on the quest of heart's
desire--happiness TO the grown.up.
the mystic. elusive creature OF the
woods to the youngling. II takes
the form OF dream.vision. in which
two children named Tyltyl and My.
tyl roam the world over In search
Of the bird OF happiness. Bread.
Sugar. Water. Fire. MIX. the Dog.
the Cat and other comic characters
accompany them. The gorgeous
spectacle IL shown In n series OF II
beautiful scenes on which the ut.
most art OF the stage director has
been lavished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MAYOR GILL WILL
fire STRIKE COPS

Mayor ". c. ON took a positive
stand In labor troubles in Seattle
when he announced. las, night. be.
fore members OF the arbitration
commission he appointed 10 discuss
a settledement of a Disagreement
between transfers and employers.
that after April the emergency
squad OF IS policemen will not be
held
"A fictitious emergency exists. So
he said 4 believe the regular 20.
lice can cope with the present situa.
ton. do not favor burdening the
taxpayers further TO police the trou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

bic zone for either association.
Il think ! can understand the
plans 10 involve this city In a gen.
eral strike Money is now being
distributed for statewide cam
palgn by the Employers Protective
association 10 engage Seattle in n
labor war that may discredit the
city just because 90 teamsters went
on a strike. don't consider II In.
cumbent on the city TO carry on a
statc.wid fight"
Chief OF Police Griffiths empha'
sized the fact that similar troubles
in other cities have been settled by
arbitration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SEATTLE
"Mary James Pa"

wary JdHcb Ft
The quaint idyl OF Indiana life.
Mary James Pa" by Edith Ellis
Parker. will be presented at the Sc
attic theatre for week beginning
Monday
Portia Perkins. n woman OF fine
instincts. has been left TO struggle
for herself by n hayward husband.
She Is established as n publisher
and newspaper proprietor In n
small Indiana town when tho hus.
band, Hiram. suddenly returns
Hiram agrees TO his wife's con
dltions and things run smoothly for
n while. and he proves that he Ia
on the way to reform by being of
much assistance to his wife In her
newsnaper work The village
scandalmongers have been very
busy, however. Everything ends
right with the family reunited and
happy. and little Mary Jane Per-
kine restored to the arms OF her
daddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
DISMISS SUIT

OLYMPIA. Wash. March Is
Holding that the entire transaction
between Mrs. Catherine ID. Stirtan
and A. J. Blethen TO promote the
recall OF Former Mayor billing
aud Councilmen Blaine. Kellogg.
Wardall and Steiner. was contrary
to public policy, the supreme court
dismissed the action against Bleth-
en-. wherein Mrs Stirtan claimed
81. 500 which Blethen is alleged TO
have promised her and failed TO
pay up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
pAkTAC s

Those sweet singers from South.
ern seas, Alisky's Great Hawaiians,
In "A Night in Hawaii" will be the
headline attraction OF the new bill
a. Pantages. opening with the mat.
inee Monday. The added attraction
OF the week will be the mystery
novelty. Creo. who will present.
The Creation OF Woman" begin.
ming with n rag. bone and a hank
OF hair and completing the picture.
other numbers on the program will
be Danny Simmons. the funny mill
tary hobo: the DE Alberts. panto.
minists and novelty dancers. who
are extremely popular here; Conner
and Sloan. prime musical comedy
favorites. who are taking dip In
vaudeville. and Togo and Geneva,
expert wire walkers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

ant Germans are embarking upon a
tour of the world-object, excite
ment and profit. They run into both
articles before even leaving the Gay
city. They corner the Mustard Mar.
het. become involved in rapid sue
cession in love. duel. and with
the police of Paris. Jack Wester.
man and Max Steinle appear In the
German characters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
TAT00ED CONVICT
A SECOND TRACY

Hopkins IL lavishly decorated
with tattoo designs.
Some OF the brightly colored dec,
orations are the royal plumes. the
word Ethel" a sailor girl. two dies
on the back OF the hand. q dragon.
the British flag and the words
True Love-" which are across his
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

TOXIC. March 2s-Couut okuma
was considered more than likely to-
day to succeed Premier Yamsmoto.
who resigned with his cabinet on
account Of the Japanese naval scan
DIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
WILL DISCUSS
Immigration

OLYMPIA. March 2s.-Repre-
senta,ives from commercial bodies
in the state are here TO discuss the
immigration problem. The meet
ing was called by Secretary of
State Howell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
BANK CHANCE

ELLENSBURG, Wash. March rs.
The Bank OF Ellensburg. state
bank since 1901, has made applica-
ton to become a national bank.
Capital stock has been increased
to 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
JAlLS SAILORS

ASTORIA, Ore. March Is
Eight sailors OF the British steamer
Strathendrick are in the city jail
on the request OF British Vice Con.
sui Cherry on charges OF threat.
ened mutiny. They had been Civ.
en- g. each by Capt. Brown a.
spend ashore. but they demanded
more. Refused. they threatened
desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
TiVoLi

beginning with the matinee Mon
day afternoon. the Tivoli theatre
will offer the original Tivoli Musical
Comedy company In farce entitled.
THE Mustard Kings" The play Ia
laid In Paris, where two immensely
wealthy and correspondingly lgnor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
TO
GO TO CHURCH

ELLENSBuRG. Wash. March IS.
Tomorrow Is "Go.to-Church sun.
day" and all church attendance
records will probably be broken
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Prevent. orlp-Tur-s Grip

LAXATIVE BRoMo ouINTNE removes
the cause There 10 only one "HHOAo
oUTstNE Look for signature OF 2 W
GROVE 2sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
DIXIE SONGS
nTTHE Y.M.C.A.

Songs Of Dlxleland, impersona-
lions. dialect readings and diver
sflcd program by members OF the
California Jubilee Quartet OF Col
ored male singers and players VIII
entertain at the session OF the sun
day clubo at the Y. NJ, c. A. tomor-
row afternoon. Il. 8. Stewart. the
BLACK PaderewslSl.' viii be at the
plano and John G. Payne will sing.
Mrs. Frank A. Jseops, 1872 w.
s1st st.. will entertain Round Table
study club Tuesday
VIM. Mcclellan, North Bend
boarding house proprietor, fined
for overworking Mattresses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
a Flower Lovers Creed.
January II.
(To be Continued.)

believe in roses, because they are
the most perfect flowers that grow.
1 believe in the crocus. the snow
drop and the bluebell, because they
are brave and usher in the garden
year.
l believe in some Of the tulips
gesnariana and Picotee-but not IN
the gaudy Dutch sorts that grow in
round beds in parks.
| believe in phlox when it is pure
pink or white, but not in the mage
mats. By the same token 1 believe in
foxgloves.
I believe in the lily of the valley,
because it is fragrant and hardy, and
loves the shade likewise the sun.
| believe in cornflowers-sometimes.
l believe in the perennial larkspur,
because of the richness of its blue,
but the annual larkspur is a weak i'm
itator.
believe in the race of campanulas'
because Of their exquisite form and
waXy texture.
I believe in the iris. though l have
none, for il is a wonderful work of
God.
I believe in the homely golden
glow, because it blooms so sunnily in
the fence corner.
| believe in hollyhocks, because
nothing looks so well against an old
white house.
| believe in the hardy chrysanthe-
NUNS. because they defy the autumn
frOStS.
believe in dahlias, because / can
pick them with clear conscience.
believe in China asters, because
love their colors.
| believe in morning glores, be-
cause they aspire to heaven.
believe in the California poppy
because it covers with green and gold
the bare spots in my bulb and peren-
nial beds.
believe in the lowly nasturtium,
because it gives and asks not from
June to November.
| believe in the Shirley poppy, be-
cause of its fragile grace.
| believe i'm the cosmos, because
il is the flower of Indian summer
believe in the lilac, weigelia and
syringa, because they love old door
yards.
believe in flowers to the depth of
my being because they exist for beau
~, and are perfect, complete things.
They are generous and innocent anu
! can help them to grow. If there
are no flowers in heaven, ! fear eter-
nifty will find me casting backward
glance of regret at my earthly back
yard.-Walter y. Dyre. in March
Craftsman.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In EARLY Files Of The
YOrkViIIe Enquirer
News and Views OF YESTERDAY
Bringing Up Records of the Past and
Giving the Younger Readers of To-
day Pretty Comprehensive knowI-
edge of the Things chat Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.

The first installment of the notes
appearing under this heading was
published in our issue Of November IA.
1913. The notes are being prepared
by the editor as time and opportunity
permit. Their purpose Is to bring
into review the events Of the past for
the pleasure and satisfaction Of the
older people and for the entertainment
and instruction of the present genera
tion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
FIFTY-FOURTH INSTALLMENT.
Thursday Morning, January II, iSGD
The Jasper liqht Infantry.


This company, numbering ninety six,
officers and privates, is making rapid
but extensive and complete prepara-
tionS for active service. The patriotic
gentlemen of our towr, have made up
a military fund of thirteen hundred
dollars, for its equipment. Capt. Jen-
kns visited Charleston some days
since, to offer their services to the
state; at the same time, purchasing
knapsacks, haversacks, canteens, fa-
tigue suits, etc, for the company. Our
no less patriotic and spirited ladies have
volunteered To make the uniforms; and
in less than n week, the company will
be prepared to enter upon regular
campaign. They will represent the
South Battalion of the Gath regiment Of
South Carolina Militia, in the plan of
the Legislature for raising ten thousand
volunteers; and will be AT once called
into the field, when the time comes to
drive back the invader Of our free soil.
The ladies of Yorkville have prepar-
ed Il very handsome and richly finished
flag, which will be presented to the
company at its convenience. We ap-
pend list of the officers and the pri-
Yates two sergeants and three corpor-
ais being yet to be appointed by the
captain:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
South Carolina Volunteers.

In time of emergency like the pres
cnt, it becomes every true son of Caro-
lima to bury all party prejudice and
prediction, and To rally around and
promote to our high and responsible
positions, these men who are in every
respect competent, not only in person
al courage, but who have an acquaint-
ance with the science of war. For the
sake. therefore, of harmony, We beg tn
nominate the following gentlemen rs
officers of the volunteer regiment CT the
9th Brigade. embracing York, Spartan
burg and Union Districts:
For Colonel Major NJ. Jenkins. Mill
tary Academy, Yorkville. :. G.
For Lieut.. Culonel-Captain G. W. II.
Legg, Morgan Rifles, Spartanburg, s.
&.
For MajOr-Captain J. w. Ross,
Johnson Rifles, Unionville, s. G.
Many Volunteers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12
Officers.

NJ. Jenkins, Captain.
C. A. Seabrook, 1st lieutenant.
/. n. Withers, End lieutenant.
l.. T.. Clinton, Sd lieutenant.
Jas. Mason, 1st sergeant.
A. +. Mcconnell, 2nd sergeant.
s. G. Sadler, Sd sergeant.
]. r. Witherspoon, corporal.
VIM. Dickson, corporal.
r. p. Smith, corporal.
Privates.
J. p. Aycock. r. B. Adams, Jas. Nj.
Adams, H. J. Allison, II. NJ. Asher, Jno.
w. Beard. JAS Black, F. B. Blanken-
ship, N. b. Bratton, G. r. Burris, j. L.
Caldwell, j. w. Carroll, J. j. Coward,
w. +. Davidson. William w. East, L.
NJ Elliot, Isaac Enloe, w. b. Enloe, A.
r. Erwin, j. NJ. Farley, r. Foster, L. ID.
Goore, =. Baity Grist, J. l.. Gwinn, S.
Hagans, Frank Happeriield, d. j. Lo-
gan, d. NJ. Love, j. w. Love, S. NJ. Love,
W. +. Love, ]. d. Mcconnell, r. N. Nc
Elwec, d. c. Mckinney, Jas. T.. Nc
Knight, j. r. Mcknight. JAS. l.. Nc
Lane. w. r. McNeel, S. b. Meacham
T.. +. Meek. G. r. Moore, w. S. Moore
+. II. MullenaX, Jas. a. Neil, w. A.
Neil, G. II. O'Farrell, r. +. Parish
John PARROT, II. J. Parker, w. w. Pat
tcrsun, G. NJ. Pearson, David Pearson,
~. G. Pinckney, Il. G. PRESLEY, r. r.
Robinson, Thomas ID. Harris j. L.
Harten, T.. HetheringtOn, G. w. A. j.
Hood, J. A. Hope, j. NJ. Howe, G. w.
Jcfferys, W. A. ,Iefferys, l.. Jones, Il.
NJ Kirkpatrick, r. G.. kuykendal, NJ.
Leech, w. Linden, NJ. s. Lindsay, >.
Sims. j. s. Simmons, l.. Smith, j. Il.
Smith, w. Il. Smith. j. G. Steele, Hen
ry Sarratt. j. j. Sutton, O. W. Tor
renee, John r. Wallace, o. l.. Wallace,
j. Walsh, G. *. Williams, j. i. Wilson.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

at seems to me that this is much
exaggerated and a milder and more
conservative utterance would have
been in better taste. Woodrow Will
son is recognized by all as a great
statesman and a good man, but his
best friends will not claim for him
infallibility. He has acknowledged
TO me that he had never studied that
plank in the platform, nor analyzed
it, and was led to endorse it and
praise it because the party at Balti-
more had put it in our platform. He
is great exponent of Democratic
principles, but even he when reading
such resolutions as our state conven-
tion passed, must remember that there
have been many great Democrats in
the past century, that Madison and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

cinity of Bethel met, according to pre-
vious appointment, for the purpose of
making suitable arrangements for the
protection Of their homes and family in
case of an emergency; and that, should
the volunteers be called away, there
may be n sufficient force in readiness
to quell insurrection or scourge the Sc
cret emissaries of our enemies.
IN motion Of ]. J. Wilson, Capt. Fl.
NJ Jackson was called to the chair
and ]. Lee Adams and j. r. Wallace,
requested to act as secretaries.
After the object of the meeting was
explained by J. j. Wilson, the following
persons, exempt from military duty
came forward and enrolled their names:
John Fitchet, William Wallace, j. Nit
chel, j. ]. Wilson, H. NJ Jackson, +. NJ.
Jackson, r. c. McCarter, David Jack
son, d. ]. Jackson, Meek McCarter, ID.
A. Adams, Elwin Moore, w. A. Cur
renee, NJ. H. Currence, DR.. w. E.
Adams, J. Law jackson, ]. r. Wallace,
J. G. Wilson, d. d. Howe, Sydney
Cherry, Cephas Howe.
On motion of r. c. McCarter, the
chair appointed ]. J. Wilson, j. r. wal
lace, d. A. Adams, d. Jackson and w.
A. Currence, a committee to nominate
officers: The committee reported j. }.
Wilson for captain; David Jackson, lst
lieutenant; ]. Lee Adams, 2nd lleuten-
ant: l. NJ Jackson ensign.
on motion of ID. \. Adams, com
mittee was appointed to draft constl-
tuition and bylaws consisting of DR..
d. f. Adams. j. l.. Adams, j. j. wilson,
d. A. Adams, ]. r. Wallace and ID. j.
Jackson.
On motion of d. A. Adams, it was
resolved that the company bear the
name of the Bethel Guards"
On motion of DR.. w. +. Adams, ii
was resolved that the company meet ut
Fl. NJ. Currence's on Friday evening for
drill. Fl. NJ. Jackson, Chmn.
J. Lee Adams,
]. r. Wallace, Secretaries.
Notice., NJ. Jenkins, Intendant or
the Town of Yorkville, hereby proclaim
and give notice, that the operation OF
an ordinance entitled An Ordinance
for protecting and preserving the health
of Yorkville," is suspended until fur
ther notice.
M. Jenkins, Intendant.
January Il.
(To be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-06-12

Continued on Page Four.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-12
MINES ARE LAID
IN THE NARROWS
AT VANCOUVER

Seattle owners OF vessels and Sc
attic fishermen have been notified
by the Canadian government OF the
closing to traffic OF the Broughton
strait route TO Alaska, off the north
ern shore OF Vancouver island. for
the reason that Vancouver fears at
tack by German warships. and has
mined the straits and installed
heavy defense guns.
This means that vessels sailing
north from Seattle must either go
by way OF Cape Flattery or bear 10
the right OF Ella point and make the
passage 20 the north side, instead
OF the south side OF Ella island.
Recruiting OF the entire fleet OF
Aiaska-Seattle vessels is thus made
necessary.
The Canadian government has
placed guide steamers In the vicin.
ity OF Broughton strait to show yes.
sells around the danger points.