davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
CHAPTER v-continued.

"Anyhow," he went on. when sne re-
NAMED silent, II didn't. And you'll
have to lay the blame on nature Tor
making you wonderfully attractive
. woman. did honestly try to IND the
way to Cariboo Meadows that first
night. It was only when l found my
self thinking how fine it would be to
pike through these old woods ami
mountains with partner like you that
1 decided-as did. I'm human-thc
woman, she tempted me. And aren
you better off? Do you know that you
look fifty per cent better for these few
days of living in the open-the way
every normal being likes to live!
You're getting some color In your
cheeks, and you're losing that worried
archangel look. Honest, II I were q
physician. I'd have only one prescrip-
ton: Get out into the wild country,
and live off the country as your primi-
tive forefathers did. OF course. you
can't do that alone. know because
I've tried it. We humans don't differ
SO greatly from the other animals.
We're made to hunt in couples or
packs. There's a purpose, a law. you
might say. behind that, too; only it's
terribly Obscured by lot of other non
essentials in this day and age"
But she would not take up the cud-
gels against him. would not seem to
cOuntenance or cOndone his Offense by
discussing it from any angle whatso-
ever. And she was more determined
to allow no degree of friendliness, even
in conversation, because she recog-
nlzed the masterful quality Of the
man.
After lapse of time they dropped
into another valley, and faced west
ward to a mountain range which Bill
told her was the Rockies. The next
day a snowstorm struck them. It was
not particularly cold. Bill wrapped
her in a heavy canvas coat, and plod-
ded on. Noon passed. and he made
no stop. II anything, he increased his
pace.
Suddenly, in the late afternoon, they
stepped out Of the timber into a little
clearing, in which the blurred outline
of a cabin showed under the wide arms
of leafess tree.
The melting snow had soaked
through the coat; her feet were wet
with the clinging fakes, and the chill
Of a lowering temperature had set Ha-
eel shivering.
Roaring Bill halted at the door and
lifted her down from Silks back with
out the formality of asking her leave.
He pulled the latchstring. and led her
in. Beside the rude stone fireplace
wood and kindling were piled in readi-
ness for use. Bill kicked the door
shut. dropped on his knees and started
the fire. In five minutes great blaze
leaped and cracked into the wide
throat of the chimney. Then he piled
on more wood. and turned to her.
This Is the house that Jack bull" "
lie said, with a sober face and a
twinkle in his gray eyes. This Is the
man that lives in the house that Jack
built. And this"-he pointed mis-
chievously at her-'1s the woman
who's going to love the man that lives
in the house that Jack built"
THAT'S q lie!" she flashed stOrmily
through her chattering teeth.
swell, we'll see," he answered cheer
fully. "Get up here close to the fire
and take of those wet things while I
put away the horses"
And with that he went out whistling.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08

lOrnly. That's the 0niy way you can
convince me or make amends"
NO." Bill murmured, that isn't the
way. Wait till you know me better.
Besides, couldn't take you out now If
I wanted to without exposing you to
greater hardships than you'll have to
endure here. Do you realize that it's
fall, and we're in the high latitudes7
This snow may not 60 of at all. Even
If it does 1t will storm again before q
week. You couldn't wallow through
snow to your waist in forty-below-zero
weather"
'sPeople will pass here, and I'll get
word out" Hazel asserted desperately.
"What good would that do you7
You've got too much conventional re-
gard for what you term your reputa-
ton to send word to Cariboo Meadows
that you're living back here with Roar
ing Bill Wagstaff, and won't some one
please come and rescue you" He
paused to let that sink In. then con-
tinued: Besides, you won't see q
white face before spring; then only by
accident. No one In the North, out
side Of few Indians, has ever seen
this cabin or knows where 1t stands"
She sat dumb, raging inwardly. For
the minute she could have killed Roar
ing Bill. She who had been so sure In
her independence carried, whether or
no, into the heart Of the wilderness at
the whim Of a man who stood a self
confessed rowdy, in i'll repute among
his own kind. There was a slumber-
ing devil in Miss Hazel Weir, and It
took little to wake her temper.o She
looked at Bill Wagstaff, and her breast
heaved. He was responsible. and he
could sit coolly talking about 1t. The
resentment that had smoldered against
Andrew Bush and Jack Barrow concen-
trated on Roaring Bill as the arch Of
fender of them all. And lest she yield
to savage impulse to scream at him,
she got up and ran into the bedroom,
slammed the door shut behind her, and
threw herself across the bed to mufle
the sound of her crying in a pillow.
After a time she lifted her head.
outside, the wind whistled gustily
around the cabin corners. In the
hushed intervals she heard a steady
pad. pad, sounding sometimes close by
her door, again family at the far end
OF the room. A beam Of light shone
through the generous latchstring hole
In the door. Stealing softly over, she
peeped through this hole. From end
to end OF the big room and back again
Roaring Bill paced slowly. looking
straight ahead Of him with a fixed,
absent stare, his teeth closed on his
neither lip. Hazel blinked wondering
~. Many an hour in the last three
months she had walked the floor like
that, biting her lip in mental agony.
And then, while she was looking, Bill
abruptly extinguished the candles. In
the red CLEAN from the hearth she saw
him go into the kitchen, closing the
door softly. After that there was no
sound but the swirl Of the storm
brushing at her window.
In line with Roaring Bills forecast,
the weather cleared for a brief span,
and then winter shut down in earnest.
Daily the cold increased. till a half
inch layer Of frost stood on the cabin
panes.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
Cause Of Rainfall

Rainfalls are governed by the law Of
repartition Of the temperatures In the
atmosphere, and to break the equili-
brium and bring about rain REQUIRES
so great an energy as cannot be at
tributed to such a feeble cause as that
determined by the local vibrations pro-
duced even by the most intense firing
Of cannon.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08

The short-sleeved frOck for daytime
wear is here again. not only for thin
fabrics, but also in the heavier fab
RIGS, such as satin. fOulard and even
serge. One striking serge frOck Of
this sort is made with bodice show
ing elbow sleeves, with little under
blouse Of tan Organdie with sleeves
that reach three or four inches below
the elbow. The Organdie, too. shows
ut the neck.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
Combinations.

Fabric combinations for frO(ks ara
featured almost to the exclusion OF
one-material models. Nearly any two
fabrics may be combined in the same
model, whether 1t is wool and cotton.
silk and wool or silk and cotton. or.
two fabrics Of the same weave In difl
ferent cOlOrs are usaAl.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08

Bisque is undoubtedly a good color
for blOuseS.
Military red is about the only bright
color used.
Jet will continue to be a favOrltQ
trimming this spring.
Simplicity is the standard Of tho
well dressed woman.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
Cutting by Pattern,

Don't pin patterns If you are in q
hurry; you are sure to pin crOOkedly.
Use weights of books. heavy desk ar.
ticles or small bags filled with sand
for the purpose. They hold as well a
pins and are much simpler PROPOSE
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08

have food here that looks as If it were
baked, and biscuits that must have
been cooked in an oven"
"You see no stove for the good and
sufficient reason" he returned, that
you can't pack stove on a horse-and
we're three hundred odd miles from
the end Of any wagon road. With q
Dutch oven or two-that heavy, round
iron thing you see there-I can guar
antee to cook almost anything you can
cook on a stove. Anybody can IL they
know how. Besides, I like things bet
ter this way. II I didn't. l suppose
I'd have stove-and maybe a hot-wa.
ter supply, and modern plumbing. As
it ts, 1t affords me a sort Of prideful
satisfaction. which you may or may
not be able to understand, that this
cabin and everything in it Is the work
Of my hands-or stuff I've packed in
here with all sorts of effort from the
outside. Maybe I'm freak. But I'm
proud Of this place. Barring the in
evitable lonesomeness that comes now
and then, I can be happier here than
any place I've ever struck yet. This
country grows on one"
"Yes-On ones nerves." Hazel re-
torted.
Bill smiled. and, rising, began to clear
away the dishes. Hazel resisted an i'm
pulse to help. She would not work !;
she would not lift her finger to any
task, she reminded herself. He had
put her in her present position, and he
could wait on her. So she rested IN
elbow on the table and watched him.
In the midst Of his work he stopped
suddenly.
there's oceans Of time to do this"
he observed. I'm just a wee bit
tired, If anybody should ask you. Let's
camp in the other room. It's a heap
more comfy"
He put more wood on the kitchen
fire, and set q pot Of water to heat.
Out in the living room Hazel drew her
chair to one side of the hearth. Bill
sprawled on the bearskin robe with an
other cigarette In his fingers.
NO." he began, after q long silence.
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
HAZEL FINDS SHE CANNOT HOPE TO ESCAPE FROM
"R0ARING BILLS" CABIN IN THE WILDERNESS
BEFORE SPRING
BEFORE SPRING

Weir Is employed a the
Harrington Granville engaged to
a employer
suddenly her and makes his private
stenographer months
in which will
her action Hazel leaves the Office return
thrown from Pubica
Of
wrong done her" Jack Barrow,
and Hazel pride Haes
engagement and surroundings
Meadows a
of boarding
wknown character Of that country Soon after her
while walking
Roaring
home in the compelled
in In all
next day. Roaring finally admits that taking
cabin n mountains
Middletown transcript., 1918-06-08
Wise Economies.

In these days when women are
'Iacing their wardrObes upon war
oasis, materials, like all other things,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08
FINANCE BILL
.;:!s -. z MODIFIED
BY SENATE
Only Three Opposing Votes
on Fina' Action
IS sHEAReo
o. ainal pflten penafl.ss NAn- ESTES
and ctnef Featares c4f Or Ga
fsrr sess ~aa raken

wsstea fae sfats
saessa tAs saF aaaNfs fsf9 9orafian
am enA iana af "a tfea eee efa fe
4a ate asys atef aaa fs aastare
bad i~ea pfattet tf as ro9anenfs
saa aith nahsasaas aaenaa.snts at :
yliai rfaraesf - iha sifmffNfe ~ tae
eseasare ghe teie aas ff ts au
ths saai passaFe ~ tas ta eNa
senA1ors flsf3es finaai ans eFef
man fn8 R aiteant and hafi
esA fia isasffa faliNa ~
Tnt tar saaae eefrefsfn Hti
ess aeen saafa af maFt af fse fe2
isres ~htA feHsefei q epea f9 rrii
sm ia the enarse ~ fas seaate g.
bate Teflnx ts eaFNer eeHssiefs-
flaa lntau f1esa saanls ft4aEes M
atsI fhe f'imaaafaa rf rss sertlen
a.rs Htats .afrae aa III fte fet
aes sefassiaaas as ta iee teffesioN
f maaeF ta b. es1a ailssea ~ tee
rsai,af .ssasa aammiff~e aaHiststie
~ See ar nfteenweat 4ns eHaell
fsted ftefsfefe asaaff siasse -
fsrrae enif e. tAs lafrseiiea sf ere
na Nsta
Tfe atr 81 beste3 ~ faf eeasff
orusstss ~ fae srsnrtaert 81 fae
sfmn .tiee aenteFs 81 fts fFfetisai
kua rstlttsf.eu ef ttaiI ran.fa ~ ftf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08
SKIFF
HELD IN JAIL
FORBURGLARY
Traced Into Southern New
York 81 Officer Hurley
UNDER BONDS or $1,000
wsate1 fpr fte~aeArenk tna Mesr
Nee. Benwlngssr MAsrs sse ~ss
sne~m % 5otn snsrAey.

lahn chffstauhsr Nki8 knnun ear
sass rseAssn nse ~ several mensAs ln
she sh.nsy ~ NoFsh nsmaiawpa Ans
ssafk ehafssh4fy a. iaba AAsf&e4
p,eaeef sri kail'Y ln mantriHai cpurt
ibis feseneen ss q g0kFxe ~ hreahsme
aa& eaterlnw ska sntent 60 eusaasii
hrerov an4 sac hesd andex aszn&s ~
flme eg fhe eraaa urF
rhe speciec eaaFEe aGAinaf NAi~ -
fhaf As ensered tne s4gmer F~st
ssnse rs Nsa Fanay coraee 10 80
fe~a ~ sh4f1shery sa rfhruxrY Is
ant stale e~rlaln afsfrtae ~ p~rsnaAl
rsarests knei4Gina le~ery asa aean
isa knssFteaa ekr reilea ~ wss
saiss.crsea sson after tha faefs ~aa
discovered ass q Na~ypsf was ,ssaea
'ar Ne arrest ia snne n4nnav ~
iearuea shsf sapieaon n4s directed
BIS NaF aas hs iefs seen
Erer sinns rae spane feasw ~ b
anig 81 aisaa sasvd. otNesr MeAnra
iiuftsv has teen a. Nefk o. ft~ eoee
aitt fae assletanse ~ epesa 81 O4fr~F
F3tesr rafrgff Thsy h4g~ sesle~ea
ap 4 zamaeF - eiaea aea haze kssa
gsaes eaish ef stgrs foTmsT aeq1aia.
feneas Nsnsag ulsht onesr fiaFiey
estslnee lnsafsfafiqa fhRt feeaatpf IN
q nirahans os'l e. fan aaiies stAtsan
- pteasanf lsis N r. saoFt ass
fazen aarth ~ New Yea ssv in.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08
p|NpLY? WHL,D(lN'T BE-!


"A ussmTkT farH ms8 fksf ewf1
nsnch hngsr Il Yos1 rxt pa Naee W ~.
rsswnsxss fMlse IntseHM Tee skin stsarit
hexzn 10 ciem atts yru hBIe k4AHn ffsh
t2n&sts trw ri&hfM
lkeam1e tssn hlsssa ffN frswsts asHs re llvef
wtth flx. Efwmafe tnlsc KAeAefa tlar s0
sesafsa sufusstise taf c4AEsnnl shere aeVsg
xny ahkwrns cF raia alsnf taAEg t1eaA
Es. Eawmr99 Cz1se Tzhawss q ttt
wsskeh ralnsrAel ansa. nfal isssl assssst ieeiy,
szas fhnsf acflmn IL genass En9 aaie i1saeaa
a seyere nrs4 irxEa
No asM Who tekna rHlTe Tsaafs y
s~<x ensrsna msth "a d2rk hsU4a taste
. had hrexfh. . shsA. hss1saA ~uo seee
fssismx. enaafsEsatbpM tssbN4 hR4t. oaa
t.iasxm1siun ~ pes ~ fzca
ps. Edwmfds Olive TseieEe sfs
q purwly xages4eAn G. posrt r&sd
wash carve eax Yuu w42 Rn@~ 0sr'a
tY fAxn oflwu N1@w
nm EAseafxka agMat years HenarN %
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isNmrntaiF oN sah
Tka cNe ~ fse tNsiy fsn . NteN
See hsm fNh kesisz q teet ass N~a4
s1k an A. peF os& a sSAEis'A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08

ts.s~a - tss csnssss wsssi~ss Reid
@sanasass Essn1~e
The sesaaA ef thp eontest meeilAxs
NAs es36 "a Neinesfa4 efemlnF - fhe
res4r ns~atinr ~ neaniaxiau
Cranee ana eas rrsa@pndca - ~ 80
fllsslse
fani fFtaima
Mrs. wartaa 4eaeff
seaaa 4oia silva ffthfuft
ffas Arthle W Becker
rsf Ths CsaaEe ana the Farmef
VI Nk2nry
ftans 3sia Wrs Eaeff Hecksf
ra1e~ ~rhs 0sanEv enssis
g.. Neunefh hskeesi
fba srars sas ,ianis - - Jas ln
- ~ oue stle. ceme ana hna ees
tsta oae si8e b
ki a. neKt reea ar mset,nF 20 nr
a4 wafeh ssA phHa8 ? "a rtsr
e +H riss ~ tals am Nrrmnnfs
sus iasaras ths Aissi A Gso
afis@aeate y rsqaested
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08
orNv raoopv rRANrss

faaaH nstra Aver aNAs MaffN
raaaesf uf UHarf gnFCrs tt
Camp faseHs far itF fraaafsr as tsN
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~ fhe aNr te ewwmFet A. eHF4i
arnnanaenaef taaa fhat ftr tss
tfsa4ie sauif ae aels infaE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08

TIE falleminx Articles wi1 ~
sold ~ puear a1cfou ~ ise Dewsy
ssrs~s Ssfas6ay nocn
/ Aeora Cotsk stoee : ~litas Raea
kns. Utnins ha1ai Iahie Tree hs4
s1asa. NnrinEs anN q Af4ress I tiNfa-
~ased Be.isses6 sci pFenas slet
Certsr TAHlsp : snaA efss e. 4
gneklnx chairs % ulnirN h1oN
CnAirs. assftfs ChaiT. 4 cas- 1t iegs
Z fb~e4eessi Z CamsDoasa saeres.l.i
Ne@lof Marnlns sKl4 Arl -ustfs
4 Rarrnl4 s3rkHs fset4to~< it HsEfe
sseue posatnes. Larae Mlrfuf
dns & nc4 ~ Sues. fsn@aFv sza Fafs.
erF LArxs LMmFs smal ta4ps
Z pa@sr AAc4A
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-08

Fr asasfrr Naa fofk ana HrN
taraaat fsr taa saf and atlHsf
sfnf&ae sF
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02
Gradyyille

have just received my ne@ lice Of
Fail and Winter Millinery goods, and
will be glad for ali my old customers
to call and see them before buying
The prices will be right.
Mrs. Mile Hill
491t
w z Hunter, who was stationed at
Camp Wheeler, Ga, has return e |
home, receiving an honorable dis
charge.
We had plenty of frost last week
Tobacco cutting is about all over in
this section.
Thos Gowen is in very critical
condition. The end Of his life is near
Pendleton, Hobson g. Bridgewater,
of Greensburg, received twenty-five
hundred dollars worth of hogs here,
last week, at prices fIom 16 to Is
cents per 10.
Col J. N. Coffey, of Columbia, was
called to do surveying, here, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conor, Of Covington,
Okla, daughter and son-in-law, of
Mr.. r o. Keitner spent last week
with Mr.. Keltner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gowen, of Ed
monitor, were by the bedside of their
sick brother, Thos. Gowen, one day
last week.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02

Louisville, Sept. 23.-Cattle-Prime
export steers 5.(017. 50;heavy ship
ing l30. Is. 90; light 500 l3; heifers $40
1880; fat cows So. @1O. 50;medium Sc. 10
g.; cutters Sc. 2596. rs; Gamers s5@6 rs,
bulls s7(a9. 90; feeders $8(9l1:50; stock
ers 81 to $1,000 choice mulch cows
s95(0l25; medium s6O975; common
$4,000.
: Calves Receipts 324 head. The mar
ket ruled lower. Best veals s14(014 so
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02

Mrs. Mile Hill is receiving a big
line of fall hats this week.
d. Vance is attending annual
Conference, this week, at Madison
vile.
Strong Hill purchased last week
from Robert Breeding, at Breeding. a
couple of saw mill outfits.
Services at Union church on the
first Sunday in October. Everybody
invited to attend.
Rev. o. P. Bush filled his last ap-
pointment with US last Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Bush is a good preacher
and we regret his resignation.
A little child of George Parson has
been dangerously sick for the past
month with complication of troubles.
Our road from this place to Bliss is
being put in fine condition. The
hands have been working on it for
the past two weeks.
The pie supper given by our efficient
teachers, Miss Butler and Mis-. Smith,
last Saturday night, at the school
building, was largely attended. The
exercises rendered by their pupils were
fine. The net proceeds of the pies
that were sold amount to $40. Is,
which amounted was donated to the
Red Cross. The little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Thomas, has the
cromo for her pie, bringing the most
money, which was $500.
Land sales continue in this part
of the county. Porter England sold
his farm near here, to Mr.. Garrison,
for 81 500. T. w. Dowell sold his farm
known as the ]. d. Walker farm, to
DR.. L. G. Nell for $1,000. He also
sold to Rodgers s. Blades, of Keltner,
his farm, known as the Diddle farm,
for $4,000. These two farms are con-
sidered the best farms in this part of
the county. Mr.. Dowell is thinking
of buying farm near Campbellsville.
Mr.. Dowell, beyond doubt, is one of
the best business men in this part of
the county, and we regret to give him
up.
We are glad to note that George W.
Dudley and family are now citizens of
our town, having moved into his new
property.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02
Personals.

w. T. Mcfarland has returned from
Petosky, Mich.
DR.. d. ID. Hines, oil Magnate, left
for Denvor on Saturday.
Attorney W. H. Hobson of James
town was in town last week.
]. A. Roach of Este visited his SON.
in-law, B. H Kimble last week.
Mr.. Curt Bell and wife, of Red Lick,
were visiting in Columbia last Satur-
day.
Ely and Jack Young motored to
Monmouth Cave last week on pleas
ure trip.
Messrs. r. t. and Finis Baker, %
E. Morgan and son, Amandaville. were
here Saturday.
Miss Madge Rosenfeld is visiting
her sister-in law Mrs ] NJ Rosenield
in Petersburg, Va.
R. L. Mitchell son Of ex-Sheriff
Mitchell, and of Sulphur Well. Ky,
was in town last week.
]. K. White, Armour's man from
Bowling Green, was registered at the
Wilson House Wednesday.
Miss Maud Griffith, who is teaching
in the Graded school spent the week
end in Greensburg with her sister
Mrs FINS Wilson.
His friends are glad to see Sam Bur-
dette on the streets again after rscov-
ering from an operation for appendix
citis at the Deaconess Hospital in
LouisviVve.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Simpson, of Co.
lumbia, are visiting their son and
daughter, Mr.. B. L Simpson and Mrs
Cora Payne, Of this city. -Cary's
Weeely.
Mr.. Warner Shepherd who left the
county Al years ago has been visiting
his brother Frank, near Bear Wallow,
for month and returned to his home
at Farmersburg, Ind, last week.
Judge Brown of Mt Vernon, Rock
Castle Co, was a visitor in Colum bia
last week. In an interview with the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02
Judge, he stated, "Stanley's election
to the Senate looks precarious %

% CI16 OSfIdtc T0ONS PTtCuTI0uS
Ray Claycomb, Wood Cundiff, John
Farris, John Dunhar Goebel Clayton,
High School Seniors left last week 10
enroll as military draft students in Il e
State Normal school at Bowling Green.
Prot Moss made a trip to B G to ar
range for their admission
Mrs S3die VI. Inig'ey Post Grand
Matron, of Greensboro, Kv., visi ed
and inspected Columbia Chapter No.
200 Order Of the Eastern Star n few
DAYS ago She was great iDspira-
tion to the Order and her visit vas
much appreciated and enjoyed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02

medium 10@l4. OOc; common 6@1Oc.
Hogs-Receipts 1859 head. Prices
ruled higher. The best hogs
1875 lbs up $3.50; 100 to 165 $3.50.
pigs $17.00, roughs s16 95; down.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 140 head
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-02

no changes were noted In prices; best
sheep $40. @l0.50 bucks 81. 5Odovn; best
lambs S15(9154; seconds $10(010. rs Culls
s6(07.
Butter-Country 33(936c Id.
Eggs-FreSh, case count not sold
candled Ale to 42c
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-26
Alaskan Boys Appointed for
 Naval School

In the list of nominations made by Charles A. Sulzer. delegate from Alaska for admission to the United States naval academy at Annapolis, Md, appear the names of three boys from Alaska. Mir. Sulzer had the naming of three principals and three alternates for admission during the summer of 1919, and contrary to the precedent set by his predecessor and all of these appointments were made directly from boys actually living in the territory at the time they were appointed. The following nominations were sent to the chief of the bureau of navigation of the navy department:
 Principal-James Reginald Bell of Valdez First alternate-Gerald Gerard Beeson of Anchorage
 rincipal-Frederick C. Hodges of Thano. First alternate-Emmet T. krefting of Seward
 Principal--Jackson Oswell of Jul neau. First alternate-Curtis "
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-26
Brotherton of Juneau.

All of these young men are products of Alaska, living here and receiving their education here. All have ac- cepted the nominations and will at tend preparatory school in the States this winter
 Harry Morgan, another Juneau boy. was admitted to West Point in June upon q nomination from Delegate Sul- ger. Morgan is one of the most powerful young men in the class at his school, being over six feet high and weighing more than two hundred pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-26

The following passengers left today for the States:
 Colonel Mcclure, w. James and son, Al Rogers, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. McLel- Ian, MT. and Mrs. Tavenuse. T. G. Payne, MT. and Mrs. McAnders, o. J. Horsford, MT. and Mrs. Lee. J. G. Rob- ertson, F. Emerson and wife, Mir. and Mrs. C. Patton. Mrs. Brainerd, A. C. Stone, D. McPherson. A. Kennedy. J. D. Dubuque. Mrs. Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. H. Attu, o. F. Kriger, Mrs. kri- ger Margaret Kriger, w. F. Whitely, r. A. Rivers. Miss Yousher, Mrs. B. Lee, Mrs, Hanson, Mrs. II. Watson, Mir. Leppar. A. Kallaman, c, B. Me Mullin, Mis- Dewitt Mrs. Turner, w. C. Scott, F. Quinn. J. C. McCray, J. Finnerty, c. Inglefritz, Mrs. Rasor, J. NJ. Rasor, A. Pearson. j. Mcleod, Iver Pierson, w. Strohm and l2S steerage.