davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NJ iitary Value
of Gun Is Small
Ordnance Experts Get Confident
ial Report on Long-Rangc
Cd,nons Construction.

WASHINGTON. March 3o.-United
States Army ordnance experts have re-
ceivcd IA confidential report OF the con-
fCurmile gun which began Smelling
Paris soon after the German forces
began their drive on the Sommc. Al
though the allies have yet 10 receive
chine its fundamental theory of desiG n
Is known.
The report was eagerly scanned By
the United States experts. They
value OF tho new engine CT destruction
is not worth the great cost necessary
to it's operation. and stated that IL is
highly unlikely that the allies or this
country will attempt TO build cannon
Of a similar design and power
The cannon used against Paris Is a
rcmold"d fftcen-inch gun made for
the Germany navy. The gun was
taken 10 one OF the artillery plants of
the krupps. and. under "A special pro-
cess, i,s barrel was ahrunk TO ii; A
brccch or firing chamber was left az
before. by this change the huge gun
had an explosive power sufficient to
hurl heavy shell, concentrated be-
mind "A much lighter shell.
1t was recognized that a special base
would be necessary. and heavy trusses
were constructed. TIP 20 the time the
report was forwarded to the officers Of
the ordnance department 1t was be-
lived that the Germans had turned out
but one gun OF this type.
United states officers scout the theory
that tn, Germans viii attempt TO place
more guns Of this design In the war.
They say the shall! is incapable OF
doing great damage: that it's directicn
cannot be controlled because Of vary
ing air currents encountered In It's
long flight and that the huge charge
OF powder required TO propel the pro-
jcctile is prohibitory expense when
the results achieved are rcckoncd with
The gun, II IL believed was made and
put in action merely as a part CT the
program Of fr!ghtfulncss which the
German mind conceives az being Il
powerful factor in destroying the
morale Of the enemy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
BROOKS is ELECTED
hosen TO Head Post a. Travellers
Protective ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Officers Named.

Al wcll-a;tcndcd meeting in its
'me. Third ana Main Streets. Post A.
ravelers' Protective Association.
ectcd T.. w Brooks. Jr, as president
the ensuing year. William Jcn-
ms. Jr. the retiring president, pre-
ded.
The pos, also elected seventy .slx
'lcgates to the State convention.
hich will be held here May & The
'izc winners announced were: f.. W.
tristan, II. *. Bachc. 4. w. Goddin.
I. Robb. IL. ID. Dunford, II. r Rannie.
r. Rannic G. l.. Southwark. J. T..
Sland. L. O. iIaInc. j. T.. Walsh. Hugh
-ockdel. Each received So in thrift
amps.
The other officers FOR tho year who
ere elected arc: II. =. Powell first
&C. president; second vice president |.
w. Christian; II. l.. Harvard. sec
tary and treasurer, for two years
Board Of directors--S. j. Alien. VIII
an Jenkins. Jr.. w. l.. Brinkley, w.
arthur Evans, Il. J.. ShiHctt. j. r. Ry-
nd. Fl. III. Hester. II. H. Randolph, !.
|. Cox. T.. b. Dunford, -. S. HARDWOOD
Id b. p. Fithcer.
Committee charm Railroad, s. r.
handler; press. Hugh Stockden: mem
|srship, G. w. Rogers; Legislative. L. r.
uIer; employment. r. NJ Noting
TEX, G. A. Crawford; good roads. w,
Cridlin: public utility, j. l.. Walsh
)tcl. C. o. Rhodes; chaplain, Rev. ],
Gravatt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
How British Papers
View War Situation
While Still Fraught With Great
Seriousness. 1t Is Held 10
Be More Hopeful.
tBy Associated press.1


LONDON March 30.--AIthough the
London newspapers regard tho situa-
ton ON the western front as still Sc
rious. there is noticeable 4 tone Of
greater confidence in their discussion
OF the battle. now in its tenth day. The
Daily Mail dcvotcs particular attention
&c the hghting in the direction OF
Amiens. which IL regards as the most
important. Tho Daily Mail says:
Until Montdilicr IS recovered and
the Germans are beaten bnci; from re-
cont positions east Of Amiens. the sit
ua,.on must remain serious. French
reserves continuously arc arriving and
catering the battle. bu; as yet the Ger
man advance cannot be said TO have
been stopped
The Daily Graphic believes that to-
days news Is distinctly encouraging.
while the Daily Telegraph says,
The week ends fairly well. it has
been the most breathlcss and anxious
time for Hhe allies Since the opening
days Of the war, but the enemy has
been slowed up. and every day that
passes strengthens our confidence the
more"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
QUEBEC CITY POLICE
ACCUSED OF COWARD|CE
Anticonscription Mob Failed in Ell
fort to Destroy Important Rec
ords in Court Cases.
MILITIA NOW PATROLS STREETS
Civil and Military Authorities Pre-
pared to Prevent Recurrence OF
Rioting, During Which Two News
paper Offices We're Wrecked.
lily Associated prna.


QUEBEC. March 30.-Mayor Levi
gucur to-day began a rigorous inves-
tieation OF charges Of cowardlce
against the city police. growing out or
last nights anticonscription demon
stration. during which a mob wreck ed
the offices OF the Chronicle and
l.'ETenmcnt and played havoc with
records in the military registrars Of
Ace.
The newspapers supported the mil
itary service act; They also were de-
molished during similar rioting last
fall.
Authorities say tina; while the evil
dent intention or the mob was 10 de-
stroy records OF cases pending I'm the
exemption courts. they succeeded only
in scattering about lot of blank
forms and other unimportant papers. as
all the registrars records we're in a
safe deposit vault
With militia patrolling the streets.
the city was quiet to-day. and civil
and military authorities gave assur-
ances that measures already taken
would prevent recurrence Of the
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Prohibition INSPECTORS
SHOT BY MOONSH|NERs
'aui Beattic and William T.. Payne,
OF Commissioner Pctcrs's Staff,
Slightly Injured.
wo ARRESTS ARE EFFECTED
hooting Occurs in Raid on Moon
Slime Still In Mecklcnburg County,
About Six Miles From Braccy
Station, on Roanoke River.

raul Beattie. who was a witness in
he famous Beattie murder ease here.
hd William L.. Payne. inspectors on
lie staff OF Prohibition Commissioned
Sidhcy Peters. were both severely,
" nos danHcr"C:,iy. wounded by No
shot while attempting Friday y"
M IA moonshinc stiil in Mccklenburg
ounty. about six miles from Bracey
tatton. Oh the Roanoke River Though
ounded ~ "A range OF fifteen or TWEEN
yards. the inspectors succeeded in
ipturtnE two of the culprits. Inspec-
~ fayne stated that after cmptying
~ automatic at the men az they Ia.
saw one OF them being dragged
the coat collar. the inference beng
lat one OF them must have been
IL.
The men captured were William
oyd. white. and l.. c. Clary. colored.
oth or whom are in the Boydton jail.
i'pector Payne said that. though he
iidon undertook a dash. he decided
was necessary in this case. and
iat he and Rcattic crcpt to within
~ yards Of the still when the dash
as made III" stated that Beattie was
ith!n twenty-five yards OF the dis
Hers when h. was shot In the fore
ead and arm and staggered forward.
10 that, thinking It would loo one
'"@'' 'b'li iie 'bhE''l b'ul'l'I
ma tree. while the distillcr shot at
In from behind a large one. SHOOTING;
ne pistol from Iaync's loft hand and
ing his shoulder with No. as. After
lis Payne opened fire with an auto
attic In his right hand at the running
" cvaders.
Mt Payne stated that he captured
rec quarters of barrel of whisky
III destroyed about 500 gallons Of
ASH. He also stated that he ana
cattle tried TO get a local special off :
II. w. j. Rideout. TO accompany them.
II that They could not prevail upon
IN 10 do so.
Both Payne and Bcattie were taken
Grace Hospital. where Dr.. IIorscley
'amined them and said they were not
riously Injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS
Miss Myrtle Terry j. Slightly Injured
at Grace md Ninth
Streefs

Miss Myrtle Terry. 800 South Laurel
Street. was struck by an automobile
driven by j ". Morton. 2300-A Stuart
Avenue. yesterday afternoon Al 1870
O'Clock while crossing Grace Street At
Ninth. Miss Terry was slightly in
iured being cut about the head and
body. She was taken home in the
automobile of Mr.. Morton.
While crossing the street at Tween
ue;h and Grace yesterday afternoon
near O'Clock. Emmanuel Josephson
of o3i North Twentieth Street. was
knocked down by an automobile driven
by George w. Fisher. treasurer OF
Kent County Mr.. Josephson was
slightly injured, but required no incdi.
cal treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
KIDNEYS NEVER
CAUSE BACKACXE
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with old
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backachc? No, They
have. no nerves. therefore cannot cause
pain. Listen, Your backache is caused
by lumhago. sciatica q strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing. pene-
trating st. ia cobs Eminent" Pub
IL right on the ache or tender spot, and
instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness
and lamcncss disappears. Don't stay
crippled. Get a small trial bottle OF
st. Jacobs Linimcnt' from your drug
gist and timber up. \ moment after
II Is applied you'll wonder what became
OF the backache, sciatica or lumbag
pain. Isl. Jacobs Linimcnt" stops any
pain al once. II is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin
It's the only application to rub on a
weak. lame or painful back. or for
iunhago. sciatica, neuralgia. rheuma
tism, sprains or strain-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
Needed I'm tho Spring by Pale, Weak,
Nervous People.

Peptiron is in the form OF pills. choco-
hte-coated. pleasant To take, easily
asSimila ted, and is tho most successful
combination of iron OF which its
makers. &. I. Hood Co. Lowell, Mass,
have any knowledge.
You must have an abundance OF iron
in your blood il you are 10 be keen
quick and fit in the battle of life, over
come obstacles and know no such thing
as failure. For several reasons lack
of iron in the blood is more no,icca bic
in the Spring than at any other time
Besides iron. Peptiron includes pep
sin. nuX. celery and other tonics, nerve
helps and diEcStives. II gives
strength, color and body to the blood ::
reddens pale cheeks. steadies the
nerves. improves the digestion, nour-
ishes and gives stamina to the whole
body.
1t is the tonic Spring medicine for
you and for your family.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Tells Of Rasputin
Revolving Creed

In this mornings Tfmes-Dispntcb
countess Won Schaumbcrg'x nnrrn-
ave Describes the revolving creed OF
"""putin md Of her attendance upon
meeting of his followers.
Inter she told him that his life
was In danger. and TINT he would
be sinin IT he did not bring about
peace with Germany. by working
on his fears and his vanity she
hnnliy procured n letter from him TO
the Car advocating nm immediate
pence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Reports I'ocket-I'ickIng.

Mrs. VI. l.. Norvell. of G3Q Church
Street. reported to the police last night
that her pocket had been pick cd while
passenger on the Oakwood and Broad
street car and that S3l was missing
Mrs. Norvell who is widow. was
going out TO do Easter shopping for
two small children. and was deeply ag-
grieved when she appeared at Police
Headquarters and reported her loss
She also said that she might have drop
ped the pocketbook. and asked tho
police TO assist in finding her money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TRIKE AND LOCKOUT
BANNED DURING WAR
BY NEW AGREEMENT
Continued from First PascD

-E("'I N''U'U TTvHl F!THt IHE"J
am satisfied that there Will be 4
ady and hearty acquicsceuce therein
: the employers and workers OF the
un,ry. This is absolutely essential
an early victory"
Loyal A. Osborne. l.. F. I.orce. W. II.
underworld, c. l. Michael, Il. J..
ordcn. William II. Taft. Frank j.
ayes. william l.. iiutchcson. Thomas
Savage. Victor a. Olandcr. +. 4
cker, and Frank +. Walsh signed tho
port.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
II. II. Cullen Resigns,

Harry B. Cullen. southeastern pas
niger agent of the Chesapeake and
hio Railway Company, with head
iarters in Richmond, one Of the best
loWn railway men in the city. has
ndered his resignation TO that com
ny 10 accept position with tho
warranty Trust Company. of New York
fty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
XuuAdlal GaodA.

SMITHDEAL'S is a select college. Prominent fam
lilies of Richmond and Virginia among its lead
ing patrons. For ffty-one years have trained
young people for the BEST positions. SMITH
DEALS is the only member of the National Associa-
ton of Accredited Schools in Rchmond-the oldest
business college in the South. SMITHDEAL'S AL
WAYS STANDS FOR THE BEST-THAT IS
WHY MOST PEOPLE PREFER SMITHDEALS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Observation-Disclosures.

FREDERICKSBURG VA. March 90.
BARTLETT Southworth and Miss Mary
Littrell were married here at the Bap-
tist parsonage. Rev. T.. l.. Swift per-
forming the crrenony
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

IBGG@Wsethe
n
Bacause Government the
II e South.
Becauce this the only college the
is taught.
Because the sMITilDEM Business
scn-
ssi
Because complete Mailing Office Appliance
o
Becawee p only seereaal School the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
DEAIIIS.

Memorial Hospital. LEONARD NJ DANCE
IN OF the late Thomas Dance. He Is sur.
sed by his mother. Mrs. Ida b. Dance:
lilips. Mrs: r. W. Burnley. Miss Alma
tncc and Thomas j. Dance. tr.
Funeral from the residence, 1900 Enslow
|senue. Highland Park. ( =. NJ TO-DAY
UNDAf). lrterment Hollywood. Friends
d acquaintance invited.
|IITH.-Died. al 7:40 J.. NJ. March 20 AT
his residence. sos Denny Street W f.
18TH. i'll the seventy six year OF his age
Il leaves I" mourn their loss. II vii. and
lur daughters
Funeral 2. NJ. MONDAY. April /. from
/ late residence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

His busy hands are folded.
His work on earth ~ done;
His trials are all ended,
Ills heavenly crown Is won.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

ia RNETTlS.-Dicd. Sis j. NJ March
80. at her home in Ashland. MISS LUCY
] DeJarnettc.
Funeral services at S:45 O'Clock MON
Jay MORNING; at the home of the Misses
ITndon. Burial AT Popular Grove. I'm the
nily lot, Caroline County. y. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

=
biz SALE. large siX-cylinder AUTOMOBILES
Bargain. Phone Madison 1863. .13 East
|lrshall.
iRE-For sale, one nay mare eight years
bid, In good condition. city broke Can
seen every day through the week at
East Clay.
anted. colored orderly Tor st.
,ukes Hospital Apply once.
CK pucketbnok cOntain-
ng SOL on lakewood AMI Broad. Fifth
! Broad or Stcrns Shoe store Reward.
Feet.
MISUNDERSTANDING capable. expert
|inced bookkecper In retail dry goods
o. Box 305. Petersburg, Va. I -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

March 30. 1918. at T.. NJ. FREDERICK
|tAHAM SMITH. son of the late ex
stmaster Thomas II. Smith. after n lr!cf
Il severe Illness. He leaves n mother
g. L. Is. Smith. and one brother. Edward
lion Smith "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

IORTS-pcparted this life March 20.
1915. az 1:i5 o'clock. EVA SHORTS in
|c thirticth year uf her age. She leaves
husband and three children. "A mother.
rec sisters three brothers and host of
ends to mourn her loss
Funeral TUESDAY at 2:30 o'clock from
Lei SINth Mount Zion llapiist Chmrch
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

nat l.ty and iucxpcricnco arc usu- ally marked by tho absence of am accounting system.
 owing to Che withdrawal Of man power from industry lt is essential that every business man Doc moro frugal and exert himself more cf- foctively Co conduct his business of- foctivoly. Extra effort put forth in carrying on Che business SO as to increase Che volume ot less expense will decrease Che chance of failure, incrcasc Che earnings of tho mor- chant as a reward for his effort. and enable him to shoro more lIbcrally gram made necessary
 Tho man who knows the exact condition of his business from day to day has am immense advantage over tho individual who has no rec ords upon which to base his opera tlons. It is the duty of every ciu- zen to keep in close touch with his business through record kcping and otherwise as to maintain the great est efficiency and render Go his goy- ornment every cent due in t,rcs.
 DANIEL C. ROPER,
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
WORSE THAN WAR

The recent epidemic of influenza in the United States caused more death than occurred among the American Expcditionary forces from an causes from Che time thc first unit landed in France until hostili- ties ceased.
 This announcement by che census bureau was based on unofficial csti- mates of the total casualties among the oyorscas forces and reports from forty-slx cities havcing a com- bincd population of 23.0oO,OOO which showed S2,3O6 deaths from in- ruenza and pcnumonia from Sep- tcmbcr Co November 9.
 "Total casualties in Che American Expedltionary forces" said Che au- uounccmcnt. "havc recently been unofficially estimated at 100000. On the basis of Che number thus far reported it may Doe assumed that the disease and accidents. are probably deaths from an causes. including disease and accidents arc probably less than 10 per cent and may not be more than 40 per cent Of the total casualties. On this assumption che loss of lifc i'm Che American ENpodi- uonary forces to date is about lo.- OOO or 5O.OOO."
 The total of deaths due to the inc 1ucnea epidemic in this country is not known. Che announcement said, as only the forty-six cities for which figures were given report vital sta- ustics to Che census bureau The greatest mortality due Co thc epic dcmic in proportion to population was 7.4 thousand in Philadelphia, and the next greatest G.7 thousand was reported from Baltomorc.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

On account of the uncertainty Of economic and political conditions in Siberia this year few Alaskan miners and trappers have crossed the Der ing sea to take minerals and furs from the Asiatic. In other years many Alaskaus most of them from Nome and. the Seward peninsula have gone into Che Siberian country around the Gulf of Anodir. Nome is about 16O miles from the Siberian coast Small American trading ves- sells plying across the Boring straits and along tho Siberian coast built mp such a bis business a few years ago that movement was started for the establishment Of custom house on Che Siberian coast. prob- ably at East Cape. Men who have returned from ocro7s Che straits aay that a second Alaska in riches lies iu Che eastern Siberian provinces Of Kamchatka and Yakutsk.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Capt. J. D. McPherson of Van- couvor. B. C.. wreck commissioner, has been ordered by telegraph from Ottawa Co hold am investigation into the loss of the steamship Princess Sophia in Lynn Canal on October .25. No further instructions were received. The inquiry can not be held at Juneau. os that is American territory. No American citizens can be subpoenaod. Those aboard the vessels which stood by the wrecked ship can be asked to attend Che inc quiry. but cannot be forced Co an- swer any questions. 10 is assumed the inquiry will rcvolvc itself into am cndoavor Co place the blame, if any. for the loss of life and see if there was any negligence displayed in regard to Che passengers This will be done also when Che damage claims are tried in court
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Fort Seward Is almost free from influenza. There was but one case of flu in the hospital the first part of the week. that being Rudolph Ju- bert. of Sitka. who has by now been discharged as cured. The pneumonia sufferers iu thc hospital arc. From Seward. Adolph Auders and William Haaniglu. from Ketchikau. Joseph M DetInr and Tom Marvik; from sitka. !. solheim; from WrungeIl, Louis F Paul. from Douglas. Dave N. Ba.rnor and Robert McKlcm An che mon are out of danger except Ivor Solhoim
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29
LEAVE SOON

T. E. p. Kcogau, of thc local can- uery. win leave on the City of scat- tlc for thc South, to bo gone several months He will return in che spring and expects to operate his canuery on a larger scale ncNt sea- son. He win Doe ready for business earlier next year than last and cN- poets Co get more Of Che early run of fish than he did this year.
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

Trapping season has started in tho vicinity of Dyca Besides tho ranchcr5 thcrc having trap lncs skagway citizens are also going into Che business. A number Of fox. lynx and wolverines have been taken already this season
Douglas Island news., 1918-11-29

A shrncrs' Club has been organ ,lcd at Anchorage J. W. Pritchctt editor of tho wraugcll Sentinel. has had the flu.
 An addition is being built to tho Northern Machine Works at Kotchi- kan.
 Fred Watson was taken into cus- | tody last week at Wraugcl. charged with insanity.
 Four natives died iu one week at wrauecI and three of them died from influenza. A torchlght procession was held 'a. Wrangeu in celebration of Che signing of che armistice
 The ice started running In thc river In front os Whitchorsc early Sunday morning Nov 10th.
 sIaeway has been keeping her detention camp for nu suspects fairly mI for che past several weeks.
 The Pacific s tcamship Company has handled I.60O.OOO cases Of sal- mon thls season, valued at $lt,2OO,- 00o.
 There is not a vacant dwelling house at Ectchikau and Che local papers arc urging citizens Go build some.
 Miss Ina Morrison, Of Carcross. and Robert Eyillc. ot Skagway. were married m wbitchorse the middle of fb's month
 Bishop strnrcr. of thc Church of Euelaud ol the Yukou has gone overseas for special work among Che Canadian troops.
 Ross Hartman. son of former Dawson postmaster. was killed in France recently while serving with Che Canadian forces.
 The Admiral Farragut recently landed Che new machinery for the wrauEcu sawmill which has been rebuilt at that place
 Mrs. M A. Barbour and Autone st Cyr wcrc married iu Whitehorsc on Noy llth. Mir. St Cyr is a pio- nccr wood dealer Of Whitchorsc.
 The Dawson News published @ memorial edition this month. giving details Of Che Sophia wreck and bi- 5-raphics of many Of Che victims.
 The American Red Cross has placed at thc disposal of Governor gires SI5.O0O to be used m helping unprcss Che epidemic of influenza in Alaska.
 Mrs Katherine Barry died in
 aeway che middle of Che month. She was Che mother of Che Barry boys. who are we'll known an thru th.s section of Alaska.
 Rev Father Riyct. who has been stationed ut Whitchorsc for Che past several months m charge of the Catholic church there. has been transferred Co Prince Rupert
 The first Alaskan recruit Co return Go Alaska since thc signing of the armisucc is Dr. George P. Free burger. a dentist Of Juneau. who Is due there che last or the week.
 The schooner Pauline sold her haIibut catch iu Seattle on November 10 for 32 cents a pound. Other boats that same day received from 20 Go e7E cents per pound for their catches.
 Six upper grade boys of White horse public school published a pub- nc apology there recently for not doing their part In the celebration held in honor of the signing of the armistice.
 ! The nu ban was partly lifted in Ketchikau on November 23. The shows were allowed to open, but no children would be allowed in until after school opened, which is Co be on December 9.
 James Kennedy left skagway re- gently for a trip East. He will probably visit his brother George at Camp Dodge. Iowa Both the Ken ucdy boys are we'll known on Cas- tiucau Channel where they were raised.
 E. S Ironsides, who perished In che Princess Sophia wreck. wroto poetry for his own amusement. The Dawson News publishes some of it that is very good. A volume of