davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-03
feeling Blue
TAKE A CALOTAB
WONDERFUL HOW FINE YOU FEEL
AFTER TAKING THE NEW NAU-
SEALESS CALOMEL.

If you have not tried Calotabs, you
have delightful surprise awaiting you
Thewonderful liver-cleansing and sys-
tem-purifying properties Of calomel,
the Doctors favorite among all medi-
cines. may now be enjoyed without the
slightest unpleasantness. One Caln
tab at bedtime, with a swallow of wa
ter, that's ALL No nausea, nor the
slightest unpleasant effects. You wake
Zip in the morning feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified,
and with hearty appetite for break
fast Eat what you please, go where
you please, no restriction or habit or
diet
Ca1otabs are sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
aAtees Calotabs and will refund your
money if you are not delighted with
them. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-03
FRENCH BUILD ship
in ZONE OF BATTLE

PARIS, May 9-The largest
freighter in the French mercantile
marine service was launched at Dun
kirk this week and is now safe in a
French port remote from the fighting
zone. She is 450 feet long and is of
10000 tons displacement. The Ger
mans, aware of the location of the
slipyard, tried in every way to de-
stroy the yard anad ship Long range
guns bombarded the vicinity, air raid
ing Gothas dropped bombs there and
twice 1otillas of torpedo boats at
temped quick bombarding raids.
The night preceding the launching
the Germans tried to lombard the
shipyard from Gothas, but were beat
en- off. The enemy then sowed mine
fields along the course which they
knew the freighter would travel, but
the mines were all picked up the next
day. The ministry of marine consid-
ers it great feat to build and launch
a great ship within seven miles of
the actual fighting front
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-03
TURKISH PEACE
MAY Be FORCED
BY THE BRITISH

NEW YORK, May 81. w. T. Mason,
war expert for the United Press in his
daily review of operations in the war
zone, says:
A separate peace with the reluctant
consent of Germany may be forced
on Turkey by the renewal of highly
important operations north and north
east of Bagdad by the British expedi-
tionary forces in Mesopotaaia.
North of Bagdad, the British are
within less than one hundred miles
of Mosal. and northwest of Bagdad, a
second British column is following the
Eurhrates to Aleppo, which is less
than three hundred miles from the
present resting place of the invading
expedition. Both Of these objectives
are major Turkish bases. The cap
ture of Mosul would give the British
possession e the most important GEN.
ter of commune alton in northern Mes
tpotamia and further advance Of 25
miles westward would place the Brit
ish in possession of Nisibin, the ter
minus of the completed part of the
Bagdad railway running to CONSTANT
nople
If at the same time the British troops
were to occupy Aleppo, the whole OF
that part of the Bagdad railway, sup
plying northern Mesopotamia, would
fall a prize to the British armies, ST.
mrItaneously. the Turkish armies in
Palestine would be forced to surren-
der, because all of their supplies are
received by way of Aleppo
A catastrophe of this magnitude
would be the severest blow that could
be inflicted upon the Pan-Germans
Their major ambition is to dominate in
future years the entire area now be-
ing won by the British Mesopotamian
troops Rather than see the total
eclipse Of the Turks and the capture
Of the Bagdad railway by Great Brit
ain, the kaiser might well advise the
sultan to surrender in the hope that a
part at least of the territory could be
saved for future German exploitation
The British advance toward Mosul and
Aleppo is being made principally by
Sudan troops. These soldiers have
not proven good material for the
nerve racking trench warfare in west
ern Europe. Their use against the
Turks, therefore, does not decrease the
strength of the Allies along the west
ern front at this critical time.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-03
THREE MORE LEAVE
FOR TRAINING CAMP

Hilton s. Perry, Eston NJ. Parker
and r. H. Anderson are the three
latest young Sumter county men to
leave for the National army training
camp. They departed this morning,
having been selected by the local ex-
emption board yesterday.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-03
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING

There will be 4 celebration of the
Holy Mass Sunday morning at 5
o'clock at the Catholic church on Lee
street. A cordial invitatio mis- ex-
tended the public to attend, and Wis
iting Catholics in Americas are ex-
pected to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
FARMERS TOUR
TO MORGANTOWN
Marion County Delegation
to Go There Next
Sunday.

Farmo rs Of Marion county will make
an educational trip to West Virginia
University at Morgantown next Sun.
day for the purpose OF inspecting the
extension farms especially. Plans
we're made today for the trip by w. Z.
McComas, the county farm agent.
The party will leave the court house
in Fairmont at o'clock in the morn.
ing and will observe the crops on a
number Of farms en- route. The itin
erary will be so arranged that the
farmers will reach Morgantown by IL
o'clock IN the morning. At the eXten.
sion department office the Marion
county farmers will be met by Prof.
W. II. Alderman, Of horticulture; Prof.
i. J. Yoke OF animal husbandry; Prof
henry Dorsey, f. B. Ezell, assistant
s,ate agent, and Agent Orr. OF the
Monongalia County Farm Bureau. and
others.
After inspecting the different eXten.
sion farms the party will go 10 the
farm OF President Brand. OF the Mon.
ongalia County Farm Bureau, where
they will inspect his herd Of Hereford
cattle.
Farmers who desire 10 make the
trip sho-ld send in their names by
Saturday to the county farm agent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
TWO CATCHERS ARE SECRET OF
az PAUL PURMAN.

The success Of the Chicago Cubs
in climbing 10 the top OF the Nation.
al League heap and styling there IS
the story OF the success OF two catch.
ors. Bill Kiilefer. the greatest Of Ma.
.i9naI League catchers. and Fred Nit
-l,l. manager Of the club.
r. mas long been a baseball trad.
.0n that Catchcrs make the best man.
avcrs. a tradition which has put cat.
.Hess IN one-third Of the managerial
lions OF the big LEAGUES a.
.aEsSt two.thirds from tho other
c.EhtiR2sitions
ThS fCubs started the season with
all tSSl earmarks OF a great ball clue,
but rIwas not long until war condi'
tions made cuts in the ranks, which
pIegaRsd a rapid ssi' into the second
division The loss OF Alexander. who
would have been GOD for abou. 80
Victories was the G1--t bow.
Yet instead Of falling by the way
,ide the Cubs climbed out over The
Ioads Of the Giants ard took a lead
which will he difficult for any club
10 overcome.
And the secret Of this has been
Nulifer and Mitchell
Mitchell is one Of the really smart
baseball managers Of 1915. He is a
profound stra,egist and he know
baseball
Kulifars work with the Cub pitch.
iae staff has to a great measure OF.
set the loss OF Alexander.
His mastery work behind the bat
has had a great deal to do with the
superb pitching OF Vaughn, Douglass
and Tyler
II the Cubs win the pennant this
year and they doubtless will, Kill
fer's work behind the bat will have
a lot 20 do with H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

her shoulder out Of place, is getting
along fine and IS able 20 be ont q
Sunday school the past two Sundays.
Mrs. Fisher spent one afternoon the
guest OF Miss lsa Clark and also was
the guest Of Mrs Emma Arnett Sun.
day afternoon.
). C. Morgan was a business caller
at Morgan,own Wednesday.
Mrs Carrie Robey and grandson.
Frank pandergrit.. we're visiting her
son, Rial Robey, a, Enterprise last
Sunday
Haymogi Nan1ergrii, spent Sunday
az Thomas Newbaughs az Louisville.
Mrs. Fisher spent Saturday al Tho
mas Nowbaugh's AZ Louisville.
Miss Mary Tricket' and Earl Law.
man, who had been having sore throat.
have got well
Miss Mary Trlckott spent Sunday
the guest OF Miss Iris Ralphsynder.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Satterfield
and baby, Leona, and Mr.. and Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
Game at Downs as
Rather One Sided

Baxter defeated Downs I'm a one.
,.ded but interesting baseball game on
re Baxter baseball diamond yesterday
.llernoon, the final score being 1l.2.
Thorn, J. Hines. Russell. and Gun
bingham we're She sluggers for tie
iOme team while Gabriel did the bes'
al bat for the visitors Tefer who
pitched for Baxter was in mid.season
firm and held The visitors al bay at
all stages OF the game. Hamilton the
Downs twirler was hit hard and con
tinucusly, total of ten hits being Oh
famed from mis- delivery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

Granville. has come up and is visit.
ing her parents. MI and Mrs. Emery
Sniaer and also attended Sunday
school az Arnetisville last Sunday.
Miss Bessie Sn.dor, OF Fairmont,
was visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Emery Sa!der's recently.
Mrs Leslie Wisman. Of F1iCkers.
vile, is visiting her p3reats, Mr. and
Mrs Emery Snider
Miss Myrl Miller. Of Arnettsville,
spent sunday q, Emery Snider's
Brooks Wisuar, OF the Union. spent
last sunday al Emery Snidefs as US.
ual
Mr. and Mrs Henry Barker, % Cool
Springs spent last Sunday at Mr. and
Mrs Joe Snidcr's az Georgetown.
Mrs Ella Lynch IS keeping Rev.
Chapman's children while Mrs Chap
man is az Baltimore m the hospital
f1y treatment
Mrs Anna Chapman. who has been
al the hospital for the past three
weeks at Morgantown. Is no better,
ard was going 10 be taken 10 Balti-
more for treatment
Miss May Barker and Ephra.m Mus.
grave m0-ovcd 20 Morgant0wn on Wed.
nesday and also CT Saturday.
Jesse Henry OF N0rgantown. was
visiting az Elrov Henry's recently.
Eliza and Arthur Arnett. OF Fair
mont spent last Sunday at James Ar
uetfs
Mrs Fisher was visiting az Joe
Fishers at Murray for three days
past
Mrs King Of Monon. spent last Sun.
gay 40 NJ and Mrs James Arnetts.
Mr.. and Ms Eugene Arnett an0
SON Erwin, OF Nonol. were visiting
at James Aynctts q few days ago.
Mrs. Fisher spent Saturday morn
ing with Mrs. Moiie ThOrne.
Mr.. and Mrs Haahman we're calling
az y. f Fishers one evening recent.
ly
Miss Sarah Tough who while run
ming down Owe the hill az her home
the Fourth OF July, fell down and put
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
No MORE LEATHER
SHOES IN BERLIN
Lots of Things Are No Long
er 0btainable in the
German Capital.

(Corre spOUienrc Associated IT'Ssl
THE HAGUE, juno 2O-Leather
ahoes arc sold out IN Berlin says tho
correspondent OF the Amsterdam Han.
delsblad.
"Ciothing OF all kinds. including nm.
deEclothing, is most difficult to get,
even with a clothing card No hand.
keTchlefS, no shirts, no socks, no nap.
kins, no wOllen or cotton jacket for
baby. Decent washing and toilet soap
has long been unObtainable. Many,
many things are unobtainable that are
siIll 70 be had in Holland. although pri.
eeE may run MUCH higher than in
peace times. Yet the Berliner looks
fairly clean and well .groomed. The art
81 el0thesmaking has been carried 10
. me point here. And water and sand
keeps you clean too, az a pinch
"A Smokeabls cigar cannot be bought
for less than 50 iennigs. and then not
more than three az a time. A cigar.
cite costs IL fenn!gs, and smoking 10.
baecO has gone The way Of rice and
beans and peas and salad oil and
brandy and tuvDentine and sealing
wax and > hundred other articles.
gone, completely gone.
only ~ togArdS fuel. the Berliners
ITo better o. There is hardly any
limit on gas, electricity or coal.
Great material priVations have
been, cad are being borne. with forti.
ende. Added 70 which are the pangs
Q, mourning and SORROW. grief and
anxiety IN thouSanlS Of homes for -
ALLEN, and those About 20 fall."s!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
IDANAV TOO FAST
FOR CAROLINA NINE
Hitting By Both Aggrega-
tons Was Feature Of
the Game.

Although Carolina played good base.
Call vest rday afternoon they we're no
match for the fast ldamay team which
pfled up q total Of seventeen runs
AGAINST seven made by the visitors.
TEe easy feature OF the game was the
heavy hitting OF both the Carolina and
ldamay teams. ldamay secured To-
tel Of nineteen hits, not a member oil
the team going hirless Beveridge,
Lane, r. Wright. were the star slug
gers for the home team while Blair
was the most effective with the bat
for the visitors.
Idamay was scheduled 10 play Lum'
berport. but az the last minute Lum.
berport cancelled leaving ldamay with
ont a game. Carolina was disaDpoint-
ed in the same way and Immediately
ARRANGEMENTS we're made 10 have the
CaIolina and Tdamay teams play. The
hor oN0re SHOWS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

James Arnett we're visiting q lltnOl
recently the guest OF Gene AEDoll
Miss May Baker, who has 6l q
New York for the past six yoatl, ~
come 10 West Virginia 10 visit rlIa.
tiveS a. Fairmont, MoTgantOWn., nn1
is visiting the Barker relatives q IL
county and Is spending q few Wool8
with Mrs Ida LSyman.
John Thorne sold his property q
the railroad company for S2,9o0
John Davis upset his buggy anh ton
out and put his shoulder out o. DIlEg
and IS doing as well as could - 81.
.pected.
John Cox. Of FairmOnt. was toUn
az his farm this week.
W NJ Ralphsynder is busy SOlnng
his hlarkberries.
y. Z. Fisher Is working for Edward
Thorne harvesting
W. NJ Ralphsynder was a buSinOSs
caller al Morgantown one day last
week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
WatSOn-C Carolina
Game Was Cancelled

Carolina Was scheduled to play tn
Consolidation coal Company team o.
Watson at Carolina yesterday after
noon, but az a late hour the Watson
team made arrangements TO cancel the
zane.
II is very probable that the manage
ment OF two teams will arrange an
ether game for some date in the near
iuturp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
CGNSOL BLANEED
STAR CITY TEAM
Second Time This Season
Miners Defeated Glass
Town Team.

star City was defeated by the Con.
solidation Coal Company baseball
team yesterday by the score Of 80.
Johnson who pitched for the Consol
iGation team was in fine form and
pitched shutout ball from the begin
ming. He was given excellent support,
many good plays being made by other
members OF the team.
II was the second time that the
Star City team has been defeated b.
the Consolidation team this year.. the
Consol winning 4 game earlier in the
season by a Sc score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
COlOred Teams Play
at Traction Park

With George Dorsey pitching his
first came in four years. the Fairmont
Unions held the Monongah Braves 10
3,3 tie in a thirteen inning game
played a, Traction park Saturday
evening
The Fairmont Unions will play the
Wheeling Giants on Friday OF this
week and a good game In expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
after AN OPERATION
OHIO Mar Tells How to Gain Strength.


East Liverpool, Chio.-"After an
operation. ! was weak rundown. and
low 90 rccupcrlte-I was advised TO
,ake Nmol, and the results were won.
derful. ! have a good appetite and
sleep fine. | am always glad to tell
anyone. what Vinol has done for me"
-Jo5opl Weiscr
There is no secret about Vinol.-lt
owes Us success in such cases 10 beef
and cod liver pCp'ones, iron and man
gancso pCptouates and glycerophos
phates. the oldest and most famous
body building and strength creating
tOnics.
Cranes drug store, Fairmont; Pre-
scrlptiol Pharmacy, Warrington and
druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

Two base hits, T. Wright, Lane, RI
Icy. Three base hits, Beveridge, Blair.
Home suns, Lane, T. Wright. Stolen
bases, Lane, Beverage, Jeferies. Left
on bsaes, Carolina, 10; ldamay' 3.
Struck cut, by Bennett, s; by Crow, ,.
Umpires. Sims, Murray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
GEORGETOWN

Miss Rosa Barb, Of HoOdsyil'e. was
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Barb
last Sunday
Miss Belle Morgan was shoppir-
az Morgantown Wednesday.
Miss Lulie Snider. who has been
on the sick list for few weeks, has
got we'll Miss Snider was at no time
very IN.
Mrs. Brown Barker. who has been
visiting at Mrs. Roselee Bankers az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
HARD EARNED SHELTER

Officer TO private) What are you
doing down that shell.hole? Didn't
you hear me say We we're out against
four 10 one?
Geordie-Ay. AZ heard you. but
Ave killed ma fower-Pearson's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

T0day'S Probable Schedule
Boston at PITTSBURGH.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, .; eleven
innings.
Cleveland, 5; Philadelphia, ;; CANT
called IN eighth to allow Philadelphia
20 catch q train.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

There Is an opening in one side OF a
Michigan inventors milk bottle through
which cream can be drawn without
disturbing the rest OF the milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
NEEDED AT HOME.

Mr.. HoCver's teachings have borne
fruit.
OF course they have.
It is no longer necessary to put up
signs in the ZOO reading: Don't feed
the animals.-Birmington Age Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

Newark. n J., have hired women %
arrive their delivery cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Raeulka NeatePdaV.

Brooklyn, s; Chicago, 3.
Boston. 8; Cincinnati 2.
Cincinnati, z; Boston, 8.
New York, 8; St. Louis, >
New York, s.; 81. Louis, ., eleven
.nnlnnn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-07-22

Today's Probable Schedule.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
81. Louis a New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-12
B SOCIETY Y
hodist Society to Se Soldiers Kits.

Ge @ldlerS kltS.
 le members of the Methodist Young
 les society decided at the meeting Pterda yto make 25 comfort kits. for
 American soldiers in France.
 ne session was held at the
 ne of Mrs. w. s. Harris, with Mrs.
 K Cooper, Mrs. Tom Parham and
 s Reva Harris as assisting hos EeS
 ITS. L. D. Lifts of Hot Springs, for ny a resident of Pine Bluff, was
 uest and made short speech. Af-
 plano selections by Miss Estelle npson songs by Miss Reva Harris
 readings by Miss Virginia Gull
 pef' re1reshments were served.
 ne society will meet asain next nth. 'N>' MT. and Mrs. H. r. Duckett and asnter, Marjorie, returned Friday
 M st. Louis, where they spent five eAs while MT. Duckett was engaged melal work on the new Cotton Belt Dps there. u '''' me swimming course for ladies at ,u l. M. C. A., to begin tfis week. iil. a ehafge of a committee of the S.es auxiliary to the Y. M. c. A. 4posea or Mrs. w. M. Toney, Mrs.
 D; Lyle, Mrs. D. H Duncan and s' F. M. Goodwin.
 ae Bluff Boy
 Ieds In California
 Aftaur Allen Chaffee and Miss Iil. a,, omlth were marrie! at los sy se'es' ,SGallfoHn.a, on Wednes day, Q. They wi arrive here this eA. ana Will maSe their home with
 rna guns pa!cnts. M" .. Mrs. T.. ,a ,aal'ee; it .06 t'h: :. Tt2 x. T. IS Ss. s. the sa'nlna.'n of a youth io'"ahce. Mss Smith formerly w uer fonl' here, her father beino. ,ad rI''sga T with the Cotton Belt rail 'su. sn., The family remoyeI to Los tsebasoto sy,es aooqt 15 ye,rs ago, hut the pd d,.ent Mn n, between the two grew, brns a'i ~ ,0na11ee Ia recently went to Cali a f;,a " clalm his bride. The groom Dnnla fireman on the Cotton Belt. and e"rf With all who know him. pesial M Program at
 W. C. A. Today
 i. A, S th,s sespers x pc service at the Y. W. Ps Ds" 's afternoon, a special Moth s program will be rendered. |slIer, Gls, |; +, J. Collier II and Mrs. T. J. |prinos Hl nave returned from Hot ieunissl :, where they. attended the
 A' convention of the G. F. w. c. |s;aoo s;aoow < Club of wv
 i%Tcys Outing
 |ossS sas !. Y: W. C. A. Rainbow c1nb com. ssa ts Of girls in the praGed Iian echon1s ro,1f \. W yestasy,h tslsy, held a session at the Y. |art 'easteelr,day at l,.y afternoon, spending a boks .. fo she time in making scrap Iork' M Tor, Tor soldiers. The gymnastic Catherjnaaa aaqer M the direction of Miss he ward ward montgomery, took place in Upper m m an ana the girls partook of f the ir hui1aee me rlver bank, in the rear ended tb tbu'ialng:: Forty-five girls at- 9dith, ars a~alter '.e Pope and daughter, |ephia. e Visiting relatives at Arka- sughtar,. ,.u 1s Mrs. L. E. Wallace and or their he ,eIt yesterday in their auto a{ter visit;nmae tune at. at Rolling Folk, Miss, (. and dMng Mna MT: Wallace's parents 'iSth yrs J. W. Wallace, 564 East
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
ASSISTANCE IS WANTED I FOR WORTHY ENTERPRISE

Miss Geneiyive Grant of Seattle has been appointed representative of the queens of Belgium and Rumania for the Aide Civil ct Militarie Beige. which organization keeps hospitals, orphan ages, maternity homes, etc, in unin. vaded Belgium. The queen of Bel gium, who is practically a physician herself, personally does a great deal and turned to American for all poss. ible help as this is all for the relief Of the refugees and those who are com ing from behind the lines as the coun- try is reconquered.
 There is not thing left in these countries-even to pin, string. or button-eyerything must be started from the beginning, therefore we must make the most of what we have and not waste thing that is possible to save or use-what may seem of little or no value to us, will be a blessing untold to the war-stricken people. We in no way suffer from any self denial we may make, yet the comfort and care given to these refugees can never be fully expressed.
 Miss Grant has written to Mrs. F. L. Harwood asking most urgently that the ladies of Cordova keep gathering together partly worn garments of all descriptions, shoes and stockings of men, women and children-an such as can be made over Go good advant age.
 The only stipulation made is that all garments be clean. If unable to deliver, kindly notify Mrs. Harwaod. phone 20 who will send a Boy Scout for the bundle
The Cordova daily times., 1918-03-19
FEARS ARE ENTERTAINED A!!!!N
FOR PROsPEGTaHI,'Ss g, $ SAFETY

Friends of Bob Scott, the well known prOspector of Valdez, fear that some accident may have befallen him, or that he has been cast away at some point down the sound Mr Scott left Valdez about January first for Galena Bay, where he intended to run a trap line the balance of the winter. He never showed up at his destination, nor has any word been received of his whereabouts by his friends.
 Late in December MT. Scott repaired a small boat on the beach, near the Prospector office. and after laying ill a stock of supplies sailed for his pro- posed camp down the sound. Since that time no one has seen or heard of him.
 The Indians at Galena Bay report that he has not come in there and boatmen plying the sound say that they hay ebeen unable to find any trace of him in any bay or inlet navt- gated by them.
 While passing Freemantle a few days ago, Capt. Jack Reiter states that he saw the hull of boat cast up on the point which might be Scotts boat. A heavy sea was running making it extremely dangerous to attempt to land on the lee shore, and investiga- tion was delayed until another time. The hull was covered with snow and ice and it's identity could not be ascer- tained.
 MT Scott is we'll known in the city and has many warm friends here who are anxious to get news of him.-Val- dez Miner