davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

STLE CIRCUIT COURT.
T. N. Noe, Admr of ,,..n
K. NJ. JOHNSON, h'in'
VS.:
ALICE HELLARD &C., Defendants
and COMMISSIONER SALE.
T. N. Noe, Admr. of
Elizabeth Johnson ain'ih'
VS.:
Alice Hellard &C., Defendants
By virtue of "a judgment and order of
the Rockcastle Circuit Court, rendered
OF the April term, 1916, thereof in the a.
bove cauae, I shall proceed to offer for
sale at the court house door in Mt. Yer
non: KY, to the highest and best bidd-
er, at public auction, on Monday, June
26, 1916, being regular County Court
day, between the hours of II a. m. and
8. p. m. upon a credit of six months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
The mineral ON or under tract
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09

BRYAN and Roosevelt should
Join hands and 60 that way from
now henceforth.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
! P. H. Conover !
{ Dentist
Z MT. VERNON, KY
From tRoOms over Baker tore
z Phone 1875.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
81 cave been using Chamber
lain's for indigetion- for the past
six months, and it affords me
pleasure to say 1 have never used
remedy that did me so much
good. Mrs. c. E. Riley. lilo,
N. Y. Chamberlain Tablets ara
obtainable everywhere.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
land Sale for Taxes, 1915.

l, or one OF my deputies, will
offer for sale at the front door of
the Court House, in Mt. Vernon,
June Goth, the following tracts of
land, for taxes due County and
State:
No. 1.
Sweeney, Mrs.W. M. 43 acres 2.01
No. 9.
Fish back, Mrs. Ada, town lot
for 1913 and 1915 5.83
Laswell. w. D., town lot
for 1913 ane 1915 80 43
Sowder, R. E., town lot 500
Smith, j. H., town LOT 1914 $40
Thompson, E. ton 1T 1914 II. %
No z.
Centers. VIM. 10 acres 5 3 50
Clark, G. w. 81 acres GIL
Durham, Mute, so acres 4.59
Hagan, Mary. town lot 14.74
No. 10.
Tyree, w. A., town lot sos
CAM MULLINS. S. r. @.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09
G S. Griffin

NJ dSltI NOIIIfIllSS IOntr,
RoCkcastle Circuit Court.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-06-09

ROckcastle Circuit Court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Finest overcoats yet
are at Mill End price

Marching shoulder to
shoulder and as proud as
peacocks, a lot Of finest-yet
overcoats and ! of double
breasted listers have just
strobe into the Men Cloth
ing section.
What a splendid lot they
are! And what a hit they
will make with men who APP
preciate finest tailoring and
finest fabric and finest con
servative stylei
Soft kerseys and those
fine warn-but-not heavy
woo1ens.
Rich deep blacks and soft
misty hues.
Tailored with patience
and skill by experts.
Such coats sell usually at
$50 to $40 and the MILL
END PRICE IS $24.75
And their style will be
just as acceptable next win
ter as now.
IS Still some of those excel
lent Hart SchaffneH & Marx
overcoats at $3.50 same
sort as sell usually at $25
and 1913.
Yes; we can fit almost any
man. And he can pick fancy
mixture or oxford gray or
brown mixture or plain deep
black.
Some listers and some
BaImaroons; either velvet or
cloth collar. Note the price
once more $3.50
Mighty good suits for ser
vice SO
Good sturdy wooIens in
good colors; some worsted
finish.
Quiet models or snappy
styles with patch pockets.
With good fitting quality,
nicely made, well worth
usual price Of $15 SO
Sweet-Orr trousers, guar
anteed not to rip, make a hit
with fellows at bench or in
active trade work. Good
patterns, and how they do
wear !
Regular $1.65 sort-$ 1.l5
Main floor. rear.i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
HUNTER & HAVENS
BUYS FACTORY OF
STEEL BELT FIRM
Structure at South Avenue
and Water Street Has In
teresting History.

Hunter & Ravens have bought the
large manufacturing building recently
occupied by the Locke Steel Belt Co
at South avenue and Water street
They will probably occupy it as an ad-
5unet storehouse to their business on
Middle and Gold streets.
2 The building has had a nernora BILE
career since its erection in the CO.'S for
the Crosaley Carpet Co., and it mas
housed the incfpient ventures of nearly
dozen well known industries of this
city. 1t was once the Bradley Power
Co. Among the businesses, which
started there and have since grown
increasingly, are the Hathaway Man
ufacturing Co, Wells Manufacturing
Co, Springfield Emery Wheel Co., the
Bridgeport, Vehicle Co. CBlue Ribbon
Auto & Carriage Coz, and the Locke
Steel Belt Co. The purchase price is
not disclosed by the buyers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Rich seal coats
and other women's wears

and other Women's wears
To Illustrate the sort of
merchandise brought :. to
women by the Mill End sale,
view these seal plush coats.
They are as fine seal plush
as one could ask; so natural
and rich as easily to be mis-
taken for fur instead Of a
fabric. And made with eff
fective style and beautiful
effect.
All are lined with satin.
Some are trimmed with fur.
How very like Hudson seal
they are in appearance!
Our regular price for such
coats is $25 to $50. But here
they are in the Mill End sale
at SIS $50 & $3.50
, Fur coats too! Handsome
Nearseal and pony and wild
cat, cut with plenty of room
but on lines that insure com
Portable trimness, regular
500 to $75- $50
Handsome suits in styles
that are correct and attrac-
tive, of all the liked woolens,
some stylishly trimmed with
fur,
regular $15 to 500. so
$12.50
were $25 to 1880
$3.50
Washable waists, mostly
white, some wolfe and some
crepe de chine, a number
embroidered In attractive
designs, were ST to 81
69c 95c & 81. so
Beautiful silk waists, fine
texture, delightful patterns,
crepe and other lustrous
Silks regular 81 to pb.oQ+-
$1.75 to 1915
House dresses of stauneh
washable cottons, made in
tasteful and sensible styles
and wen-1nade in every de-
tail, worth 81 to $2.2
7oc, y5c and $1.5O
Warm good-looking coats
Of the stylish wooden fabrics
of this season, a great diver
sity of models, plain fabrics
and lively mixtures, we're
$3.50 to $27. so $40 and SIS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
FRANK L. GooDsEnn.

Frank L. Goodsell, aged 81, one of
the organizers of the Ram bling
Wheelmen,, a club well known
throughout the state years ago, died
early this morning at the home of
George Se1tsam Of Sylvan avenue af-
ter few days illness with pneumo O.
mia. Mr.. Goodsen lived with his
brother, Capt. Lewis w. GoodseII. 838
Park avenue. He was stricken with
the grip while visiting at the home
of Mr. Seltsam, a close friend, and
this malady soon developed into pneu-
rnonia. Mr.. Goodse1 was employed
at the Harvey Hubbel1 Co. for many
years. His brother survives him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Hands, Feet And
Ears Frozen, Works
Every Day at Dock

With his hands. feet and ears
frozen, James Sullivan, 40, . laborer,
was found in lodging house at Z Bank
street today. Sullivan complained OF
feeling i'll and inmates of the house
called the horse ambulance. So badly
frost bitten were his feet that his
socks adhered to the flesh and por-
tons came away when they were re-
moved. The skin was peeling from
his ears and hands.
Inmates of the house said they had
noticed Sullivans condition for some
time and urged him to get medical
treatment but he refused and insisted
on going to work each day. He is a
laborer employed about the docks. He
was taken to Lakeview home for
treatment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Osborne's Trusty I
Is Held For Trial
Continued from page /

Continued from page
New York came to this city intimating.
that they would procure bail for Miss
Reiss. Tt has later been learned that
they affiliated with a gang of New
York crooks and they were endeavor-
ing to prevent Miss Reiss from turn
ing states evidence in the case of Fa-
Der.
Attorney Samuel Reich. counsel for
F'aber, intimated in the hearing at
the city court that Reiss had been
promised Eight sentence by the po-
lice" provided she would turn. state
evidence and give information that
would lead to the conviction of her
former pal This she denied on the
witness stand. Faber will await trial
in the superior court in the county
Jail where he is now confined. It is
not known whether or not Miss Reiss
wilE> be able to procure bonds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Redfern corsetg at

Mill End price of $3.50
Redfern are corsets made
in Bridgeport. and of. SPLEEN
did style and strength. They
fit with comfort. They give
to the wearer a graceful fig
ure. They are made from
excellent materials and hold
their shape. So good are
they that they sell even in
France!
"A special lot has come to
the Mill End sale; Unequal
ity batiste and coutil and
fancy brocade,
Regular prices are not less
than $3.50; most in the coli
lection would sell for more.
But, choose in the Mil End
sale at $2.59
Second floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
cHARJEs TT. RRADIEy.

Charles H. Bradley, aged ST years,
died Sunday at his home, 687 East
Broadway. Stafford, after short ill
ness with pneumonia. Mr.. Bradley
has resided in Stratford most of his
life and was respected and admired
by all. He was a tool maker, connect
ed with the Burns & Basicl Co. for
years. He was a member of the Pc
quonnock lodge of Odd = Fellows.
Bridgeport, which lodge will exem-
plify it's ritual at the funeral services
Besides his widow he is survived by
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
MAYERoscH SUES.

Trouble over ownership of an 81
acre farm in Stepney has resulted in
suit being brought in the superior
court by Paul Mayerosch of Union
HILL N. J., against Robert Kanetzke
and Emma Kandetzke of Monroe. It
is alleged that the defendants agreed
in 1918 to buy the farm for $4,000.
The amount to be paid down was $500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
FIRED LEVEQUE.

The funeral of Fred Leveque, who
committed suicide Friday, was held
from his late home in Stratford at
$3.50 this morning and a half hour
later from st. James church where
the, mass of reQuiemi was sung by Rev
Michael j.. O'Connor. A delegation
was present from the Loyal Order Of
Moose, and there were a great many
floral tributes. Burial was in Lake.
view cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

and a mortgage of $1,000 was to be
assumed by the defendants. 1t is said
that the defendants did not make any
further payments and refused to
move. Mayerosch wants the property
restored and asks in addition $4,000
damages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
MRS. JOHN bad. GLovER.

The body Of the late Mrs John H
Glover of New York and Fairfield
who died Saturday, arrived in this
city on the 1918 train this noon and
was taken directly to Mountain Grove
cemetery where the burial was held
Rev. Allen E. Beennan, rector of St
PauPs church, Fairfield read the com
initial service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
More needs for
every home

- y @@N@A~S
Vacuum lunch-kit makes
it possible for man to have
enjoyable dinner. Lunch
box has solid tin lining and
is roomy and convenient
shape. A part of its equip
ment is vacuum bottle that
will keep liquid hot or cold
for hours. Regular 1925
$1.65
Sad-iron sets, heavy and
good castings, nickeled nice
~, regular ST. ST
Friction tangle, a new
cleaner for metal utensils,
regular 1Oc &c
Pantry sets including
boxes for bread cake tea cof-
fee sugar and -four; regular
$1.85 $1.35
Oil of Cedar mops, regular
Good big strong. garbage
cans of galvanized iron, reg
ular $1.15- CSC
Medicine cabinets Of CON
venient size and nice finish,
reular 81. 30 $1AO
Glass shelves with brack-
cts, regular -25c- 1OcI
Heavy fiber pals, regular
3Oc- 21cI
Gas irons, complete, guar
anteed, regular So $1.35I
Priscilla electric guaran-
teed irons, regular $3.50
So. 10
Silverplatedl hollow ware,
many piec IS, regular $3.50 to
81 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
DIED.

1EACCIdNCEIEY-In this city, Sun
day, Jan. 20, 1915. VIM. H Macc1tn-
chey, aged 80 years, months
A prayer win be offered at the
residence OF his daughter. Mrs.
Frederick Leon Mills, 81 Poplar St.,
on wednesday morning Jan. 26th at
cry Brooklyn, N. z.
GOODSEIL-In this city. Jan. Is,
1916. Frank L. GoodseIl, aged 81
years.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at the home of his brother,
Lewis w. Goodsell, No. s38 Park
Ave. on Thursday, 27th inst. at q
o'clock D. m, Burial in Mountain
Grove Cemetery,
a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
THOMAS I, REYNOLDS.

The funeral of Thomas I. Reynolds
was held from his late home, 107 Hell
en- street, at $3.50 yesterday morning
and ST. Charles church lat 10 O'Clock
The bearers were George Lashar, John
Howe, Louis Rogan and Henry Mey-
ers. The body was taken to Derby
where burial was in st. Mary's> Gem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
PERSIAN VOLUNTEERS
ATTACK sCZAR'S ARMY

Berlin, Jan. 25-Advices received
by the Overseas News Agency from
Persia say that Naib Hussin Khan
a prominent Persian leader, and his
son, Joined the native volunteers
numbering about 1000 men, and at
tackled the Russian troops near Sare
The Russians. according to the re-
port, lost two machine guns and
quantity of ammunition as well as a
number of prisoners
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
MARY FLINTE;R.

A large gathering of relatives and
friends of Mary, widow of the late
Thomas Flinter, attended the funeral
services held for her at the home
of her daughter, Mrs Hugh Reddy.
1902 East Main street, at $3.50 this
morning and a half hour later from
st. Charles church where the solemn
high mass Of requiem was by Rev.
Patrick J. McGivney, assisted by Rev
Thomas Gloster as deacon and Rev.
James v. Huston as sub-deacon. At
ter the mass. Mrs. Florence Legere
Hayes sang zone Sweetly Solemn
Thought" and as the body was be.
ing carried from the church, Near
ser My God to Thee Numerous
and appropriate floral tributes attest
ed the esteem in which Mrs. T1inter
was held by all. who knew her. The
bearers were Edward Reddy4 Michael
Roman, Thomas O'Leary, Theodore
Langenhan, John H, Freeman and
George Spence. Rev. Father Gloster
read the committal service at st.
Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

Charles Douglas, held in the county
Jail at Greensburg, Pa. under SEN
tence of death for murder, escaped
with two other prisoners.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

two sisters, Mrs. r. H Kerney and
Miss Lillian Bradley, a, state normal
school teacher, both of New Haven,
and one brother. Albert E. Bradley, Of
West Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
BIG LINER
T0RPEDOED
London, Jan, 25-A Liverpool
message to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company gives a report
that the Dominion Liner Morse
man has been sunk.
OBITUARY
THOMAS NJ. sMITH.

The funeral of Thomas w. Smith,
who committed suicide by hanging
himself, was held from the undertake
ing parIors of H A Remington, at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Benja,-
min Root of st. PauTs church read
the service. Burial was in Lakeview
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Smart new clothes
for big & little boys

Right fresh from one Of
our makers, and remarkably
clever and attractive, a lot of
wash suits for little chaps.
Smart styles worked out
in attractive and long-wear-
ing fabrics. Plain colors
combined with other plain
colors, white combined with
plain colors, pretty stripesl
And every one of firm tex
ture and guaranteed to be
fast color.
Usual price would be from
So up to at least So.
MIL End sale gives choice
of them at $l.59
Double-Service suits Of
handsome warm sturdy
woo1ens are tasteful mix
lures in colors that boys like.
They re made with jacket
in Norfolk style.
+ Two pairs of trousers to
each suit otherwise they
wouldn't be DoubIe-Service
suits.
Sizes 6to 10, regular price
$50 1923
Overcoats that have been
$6 are $4.95
y Cheerful mackinaws, full
of life and warmth and ser
vice, have been So $5.25
Front basement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
Girls pretty dresses
of nice serge

of nice serge
Some are in the charming
coat style!
All are in pretty and new
models-for they are sam
pies that have come hurry
ing to join the Mill End mer-
ry economies.
Navy and green and
brown and black and black
and-white checks.
In sizes - IA Is 16 and 18.
Worth $3.50 and much
much more =
$3.50 So and $3.50
ID ~ Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
James Byrnes Drops
Dead at His Home

James ]. Byrnes, aged so. a retired
resident of Bridgeport, living at 432
Central avenue. walked into, his home
at 1:1O this afternoon and fell dead
as he attempted to go up stairs to his
room. Natural causes and a heart
weakened from advancing age arc
given as the cause, by Ambulance
Surgeon Deery who was called to tho
home.
He is survived by a widow and sew
en- children, Hugh, employed by the
Electric Gable Co; AIyles and Patrick
employed by Daniel in the meat mar
lzet business at S45 Connecticut ave-
nue.; James ]. and john J., employed
in the painting business of Denis at
432 Central avenue. Two daughters
Margaret and Mary, live . thome
When Mary, the daughter, was no
titled of the death of her father. as
she stepped to a telephone in the meat
market to answer an inquiry, She
screamed and tainted. Kind hands
revived her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25
The Weather:-Cioudy tonight and
Wednesday; warmer tonight.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Tuesday. Jan. 2S, 1916.
The store is alive
with Mill End savings.

spirit
shine
There everywhere; kind Of merchandise;
They They linked
worthy ne1ha
offered al through the ore Mill End sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

Catasauqua, Pa Jan. 25.-An in
crease In wages of 10 per cent was
today granted the employees of Bry-
den Horseshoe co. The company en-
p1oys about 700 hands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

ington from his two-day cruise on the
Presidential yacht Nayflower.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

The State Department has received
no confirmation of the report that
Turkey has assumed responsibility for
The sinking of the Persia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

Brig. Gen. Hugh F. Fitton, aide
de-camp to King George of England.
was killed in battle in France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-25

Farmer want Ads. One Cent word.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
The Old Age Sign
Double Crossed

Don; let gray hair make YOU look
years older than you are. for IL is now
au easy matter to tint gray. FADED or
h.cachcd hair i'll q harmless way The
new preparation. "Brownutonc." is
proving so popular that thousands OF
people OF refinement and many leading
hair-drcSsr"S arc now using this won
Gcrfui product exclusively
'Browrators' meets every demand
and fulills every test required OF it,
and is 50 simple to rs. that 40 pre-
viouS experience is necessary. Comes
realty for us"-nu mixing and Is On
tirely FIRE. from lead. sulphur, silver.
zinc. mercury. aniliuc. coal tar pro-
ducts or their dcriva tiycs. There is no
danger OF irritation !, poisoned
scalp when you usc 'B:ownatouc," be-
cause ii is guaranteed harmless
Produces the most beautiful shades
from light golden 20 the deepest brown
or BLACK VIII not rub or wash of
ana cannot he detected. Most all. lead
INK druggists everywhere now sell
"BroWnnt Zone" III two sizes, 25c ana
Si0o. ano in TWO co!ors-onc 10 pro-
ducc golden or medium brown. the
other dark brown or black :"
Get 25c bottle from your dealer
to-day, or II YOU prefer, a sample bot
tie with interesting book wiil be
mailed on receipt Of Toe, 10 help paw
postage ANA packing charges. II sent
to tn. manufacturers. The kcnton
l,harinacal Co, 55G Pike ST. Covin.ton,
Ky.
Sold ana recommended IN Richmond
hy Tragic Drug Co, Grant Drag Co
and other leading dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16
|, Church thcro on Sunday morning and

Church thcro on Sunday morning ana
| night
d. L. Apperson. OF New Canton. this
week visited his parents. i'm Richmond.
Mrs. irene Babcr. who is residing
here at tho home, of her brother, p
@. seay. was visitor 10 her old home,
Mt Shores. Va, last week returning
hero OIL Saturday
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edwin Il. Crookc, or
Washington. spent last week here a.
the quests Of their friends, Mrs. ". II.
Wooten and family
Miss Ruby Nicholas. who has been
visiting here. has returned 10 her hnmc
In Charlottesville.
w. u. Evans was n visitor in Rich
mond last week.
Beckwith Jones. who has ,o.i,,
IN Richinond. returned To that city
after having apcnt the holidays here
THOMAS NJ Jones left n few days apo
TOT Mhssnchusetts. whore he goes to
represent local slate company. Mr.
Jones spent week or two hnrc ,,,,,
his parents.
Mrs. L. j. Lowe, or Atlanta. On !,
expected to arrive soon ut "BeIloyr...
where she Will be- the guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. Arthur Lstchcr PITTS.
Preston u. Lewis. Of Shores. was =
visitor In tho New Canton and Brepo
neiahborhoods this week
u. L. i'ltts. Jr., was visitor at his
OLD home here last week.
All tho young people who came home
from school to spend their Christmas
holidays have returned to their school
duties.
Or. Charles w. Anderson was In
Fork Union this week on professional
business
Miss Marsnre, Dunnayant, teacher in
the Arvonia High school entertained
y NUMBER OF her young friends with
leap-ycar party on Friday.
John Stone IL at his home in New
Canton.
reritab!e epidemic OF grippe has
served to keep all tho Physicians OF
this section busy within the past week
or ten days
There was fine skating for the young
people on the Mckenna pond. at Now
canton. last week before the warm
wave dissipated the ice. The govern
mcht thermometer a; New Canton reg
lstered degrees below zero on SUNDAY
morning. Snow to the depth OF five
inches covered the ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-16

referred. Is over forty years old She
has been nicknamcd the Chinese
shoe on account, OF he. shape. She IS
"nly twenty feet wide and 10 feet
long. ana her speed is about seven
miles an hour. She has 10 use steam
launch for her surveying work. but
II is SO fruii that She cannot hoist ii,
on board
The Gedney and tho Fndea>or are IN
the same class with the McAythur
They have no electricity ANA no con-
densing ana ieirirerttins plants. Tho
accommodations for the men ami 9TH
GERS are bad Tie t:mGcavor WAS used
~ the civil War a. Confederate gun
boat The G.dncy WAS constructed in
1875 on the Atlantic Coast ana sl.
came around South America TO Alaska
thirtN-flve years ago. She is lio feet
long and twenty feet wide. She
: now chnrtinE the waters about the
Prince OF Wales island
The Patterson which aided in rescu-
l:l= the wrecked steamer Tahoinu. 10
making surveys in the neiehborhood OF
the Shumapn Islands. and the Yukon
* the ship Of which wrote Ak SURVEY
Ing tho kuskowin River She was built
IA Nome hy Captain Pratt. eighteen
Years ago. and was used in SURVEYING.
the i"k"n. She has also surveyed
about kodia!, Island and Cook Inlet.
The Talu which was originally built
I" he used ~ making surveys AT the
mourn -. the Yukon. is now laid up in
Prince William sound, ~ she Is too
SHa!! % MAKE the trip farther south
she = only s.v".ty-iive feet long lie,
captain Is q. I Rude. who has been
long III Alaska. The captain Of the
Yukon Is L. II I.ukcns
" 10 the wire drag parties there
~" Two OF them. one is under Captain
i''"ieis whose boat. the Equator !
hs re described. The other party il
commanded by Captain H. O Colbert.
Who has the King and Wing a power
boat that rescued the survivors OF tho
har!uk tile Canadian Arctic expiorin.
snip. Captain Colbert has been work =.
Ing this season in the vicinity of poin,
Bake
FRANK q CARPENTER