davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-02

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshal
will dine this evening with Senator ant
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, who hav,
invited distinguished company to NEE
them.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1918-02-02

Glasses in reconstruction work have
been inaugurated at the Theodorus
Bailey Myers Mason House Of the Wom-
ans Naval Service. Inc... 1906 goth
street. These classes will prepare
women to teach our sailors ana SOL
diers who may return from the front
crippled and blinded such trades and
crafts, as will enable them 70 become
wTss.as. The Glasses WIN be conducted with
Evening star., 1918-02-02

MI and Mrs. Arthur Lee will leave
tomorrow morning with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter for Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee will be the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ritter at their shooting
box, in northern Florida.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

upy and yell0wed with age, but pun
gent with strength. She found some
lard IN small bucket and melted half
cupful. Then she tore up wooden
undershirt she found hanging on a
nail ana bore relentlessly down upon
him.
you gotta be creased all over your
lungs, she announced with a matter
of-tactness that cost her something ;
for Billy Louise's innate modesty was
only just topped by her good sense.
Ward submitted without protest
while she barred his chest and applied
the warm mixture with a smoothly Wig
orous palm. "Thatll fix the hookin'
cough she said, as she spread the
warm layers of wooden cloth smoothly
from shoulder to shoulder. How does
it feel?"
Great" he assured her succinctiy,
and wisely omitted any love making.
'Will your game leg let you turn
over? Because there's some dope left,
and it ought to go between your Shout
ders"
"The game leg ought to stand more
than that" he told her, turning slowly.
IF hadn't got this cold tackled onto
me, I'd have been trying to walk on 1t
by now"
Better give it time-since you'ye
been game enough to lie here all this
while and take care of 1t. I don't be-
lieve I'd have had nerve enough for
that Ward" She poured turpentine
and lard into her palm, reached inside
his collar and rubbed it on his Shout
ders. Good thing you had plenty of
grub handy. But it must have been
awful ~
1T was pretty lonesome" he admit
ted laconically, and that was as far
as his complainings went.
Billy Louise then poured the water
off the sage leaves she had been brew
ing in tin basin, carefully fished out
a stem or two, and made Ward drink
every bitter drop. Then she covered
him to the eyes and hardened her heart
against his discomfort, while she kept
the handkerchief cool on his head and
between times swept the floor with a
carefully dampened broom and wiped
the dust off things and restored the
room to its most cheerful atmosphere
of livableness.
(TO RE CONTINUED
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
The Youthful Bed Stat.

All save men ana women of deci-
dedly mature years would. if asked
how old was the use of Stats in beds.
reply that it was as ancient as beds
themselves. The older folks would re-
call the four-post touches with the
rope meshes that supported the ticks.
and would answer that Stats must have
come in about century ago. They
would together only furnish additional
proof of the additional shortness Of
the public memory. Because, be It
known, the inventor of these supports
just recently died in this city at the
age of seventy-three years, says Gin
cinnati Enquirer. 1t was only about
forty years ago that he designed the
bed that rendered useless the old
cords and permitted the use of the
now almost universal pad or box mat
tress. Corded beds are now as obso-
lete as the saber-tOothed tiger or the
pterodactyl. COuches of, this variety.
venerable with years, still exist as
show pieces, but their owners have
su-reptitiously substituted Stats and
supports for the ropes and pegs. In
short. they are shams There are
other familiar utilities just as young
toothbrushes. for example. The grand
fathers who slept on the cords never
dreamed of detachable linen collar.
1r the grandmothers of fiber silk"
stockings made of cotton chemically
treated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
ACCOUNTS FOR GHOST COLORS
Eye Is Especially Sensitive to Two
Kinds of Perceptions, Light and
Color Predominating.

In reply to an inquiry why are
ghosts always seen clothed in white, a
scientist states:
This is easily accounted for. AS
there have been no ghosts during his
torical times, we must assume that in
all cases where ghosts have been act
ually seen we have to do with mere
Authorizations caused by fever or some
other disorders of the observer, where,
therefore. the organ of sense. and par
ticularly the eyes, registered impress
sions of objects that had no CORE
spending external existence. Accord
ing to the minute descriptions of such
apparitions given by patients TO their
physicians, the ghosts. with rare ex-
ceptions, were "clad in white. Now,
our eye is sensitive to two kinds Of
perceptions, viz, light and color. In
this case. where no definite color was
perceived the hallucination, in which
only the organs of the eye sensitive
to light are affected. is declared to be
white
SIIIl, lilefe are diSo NOAoi ON oPpe'Ai
tons of ghosts; nay, we can introduce
into the body substances calculated to
impair our sense Of color. Thus, the
,mmoderate use of hashish produces
violent visions; of alcohol, blue ones !;
Of atropin and skopolamin, red ones.
Ouinine and too much tobacco like
wise produce red visions, while salt
cylic acid, digitalin and phenacetin
cause light yellow sensations. The in
halatfon of carbonic oxide, and snake
bite. too. are said TO be followed by
light yellow sensations of sight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

him. Ward was fairly drunk with hap
piness because she was there, in the
cabin.
Ward Warren, you're a perfectly
awful hOokin'c cough man! There. Now
that's going to be the only one-Oh,
Ward, it isn't" She knelt and curved
an arm around his face and kissed
him again and yet again. 81 do love
you, Ward. I've been a weakened,
hOrrid thing, and I'm ashamed to the
middle of my bones. You're my own
brave buckaroO always - always
You've done what no other man would
do, and you don't whine about it: and
I've been weak and-horrid; and I'll
have to love you about a million years
before l can quit feeling ashamed
She kissed him again with a passion
of remorse for her doubts of him.
"Are you through being pals, Will
helmina? Ward broke rules and freed
an arm, so that he could hold her
closer
mo, I'm just beginning. Just be-
ginning right. I'm your pal for keeps.
But"
81 love you for keeps, lady mine"
Ward stifled another cough. when
are you going to marry meT'
"Oh, when you get over the hookin'
cough, s'pose." Once more Billy Lou
Use, for the good of her patient forced
herself into safe fiippancy-that was
not flippant at all, but merely tender
pretense.
"Now It's up to you to show me
whether you are in any hurry at all
to get WELL" she said. Keep your
hands under the covers while l make
some tea. That fever of yours has got
to be stopped immediately-to once"
She went over and busted herself
about the stove. never once looking
toward the bed, though she must have
felt Wards eyes worshipping her.
She hunted through the cupboards
and found bottle of turpentine; sir
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
PATRONS ARE THE PATRIOTS
Customers of Some Hotels Profit Very
Little by New Plan of Conserva-
ton of Food Supply.

The food administration is pleased
to pieces with the New York hotels for
saving more than a thousand barrels
of flour a week and some II tons Of
meat day by these wheatless meat
less occasions that are so popular now,
writer in Golfers observes. Pro-
vision dealers report a falling off in
sales, and all is lovely and statistical.
lis fair picture to gaze upon, but
honor where honor is due! That pa
tent hero, the hotel patron. ought to
come in for a few kind words, since
he pays the full price and eats the
half portion.
Save wheat-use cOrn"-bread is 10
cents, corn bread is 10 cents AS a
transient consumer, the other noon, we
paid 90 cents for slice of beef as
large as a postal card, plus one table
spoonful of creamed potatoes, plus a
bit of Yorkshire pudding about the size
of watch. No doubt it was all that
was good for US, but the price was
more. If the widely known principles
of economics are still working, we
helped make meat and bread cheaper
and paid as much as if we were max
ing them dearer.
A patriot is a noble thing, but isn't
it better to be one than to trim one7
The hotel keepers of Manhattan are
playing both sides of the game and the
food administration furnishes a jazz
band of statistical admiration for their
efforts. These bonifaces who are
shrinking the meals and swelling the
prices need something all right, but
not governmental encouragement.
Meanwhile the hotel user can feel sure
that the war has not changed his func-
ton at all-he's the paying goat now
just as he used to be.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States administra-
ton flour standards are as follows: Spring
wheat, in jute, 1910; special brands. $40. 10
per Dbl, sS pound sack basis; hard winter
in jute. $1,000; soft winter. in jute, $1,000;
white rye. 1885; dark rye, $500.
HAY-Choice timothy, $30.006D31 90; No 1
s29 OO@3O.O0; standard, SOS. 5O@2s 90: No. 2
and light clover mixed, $270012S0O; No. 3
red top and grassy mixed, so. OOa26.OO:
clover and heavy clover mixed, $22 00@
$500 threshed timothy, $17.00@20.O0.
EGGS-Firsts. 49%G5Oc; ordinary firsts,
48G4S1ac; miscellaneous, cases returned, At
d4Sc: cases included. 4S@49c: dirties, 43@
44c; checks. 40G42c; extras, filters, &c;
cartons. SIC.
BUTTER-Extras, 490491kc; extra f1rsts,
4S1k64S%c; f1rsts. 4664Sc; seconds, 4916@45c;
ladies', 3S03S19c: process. 41a@42c.
POULTRY-Fowls, 19d2Sc; ROSTERS 2oc Z:
springs, 2sc: geese, 22kc; turkeys. 2c:
ducks, 27c; dressed, chickens. 2OG22c:
ROSTERS tic; turkeys. SEC; ducks, zoe;
reese 2e121c.
OES-Wisconsin, Michigan, Min
nesota. white. s2oo92.2O.
CATTLT-Gocd 10 choice steers. $l4.0o1
"A 80 yearlings. good to choice, $9.O0613. %;
stockers and feeders, $S00610.50; good to
choice cows, $S.50@io.50 good to choice
heifers, sS.50@11.00; fair to good cows. 500
assoc: Gamers, S6.25G675; cutters, $3.50
$50; bologna bulls, $7.OO99.25; butcher
bulls, S. 75GD11. 90; heavy calves. $S.50G12.00;
veal calves, $13.00d15.25
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $16.4O@16.75:
Fair to fancy light, s16.oO@16.5O; medium
weight butchers, 2O00240 lbs, s16.50916.75 IS;
heavy weight butchers. 240@40o lbs, $l665
616.SO: choice heavy packing. $16.25G16.7O
rough heavy packing $157591625; pigs,
fair to good. $13,OoQ15.0O; stays. $4,000
400.
SHEEP-Good to choice wetners. $l1oO9
1890: good to choice ewes, $10.O0q13.00
warnings, $13Oo615.5O; western lambs, good
to choice, s165N61775; native lambs, good
to choice, s16o0Q17.50; goats, S6.O0aS.25.
Buffalo, Feb. g.
TTT.E-Market dull; calves strong.
$7OGG17.75.
HOGs-Market active; heavy. $7.509
~ 60; mixed. $7.eod17.65; workers.. $17.659
1915: light workers., s165Oq16.75; workers.,
s17 65017 rs: light workers., $16.50016. Is {,
light workers. $16.5O61675; pigs, sl625d
1s 20. roughs, SIS. 75G16.OO; stays, s14OO9
1900.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market firm;
lambs. $14OOa1S.40; others unchanged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

have u good sweat" she decided. Got
auy ginger?"
Il dunno. l guess not" Ward NUT.
tered confusedly.
well, I'll go out and find some sage,
then, and give you sage tea. That's
another cure-alI."
She did not spend all her time pick
Ing sage twigs. A bush grew at the
corner of the cabin within easy reach.
She went first down to the stable and
led Blue inside and unsaddled him.
Ward was lying quiet when she went
In, except that he was waving her
handkerchief to and fro by the cor
ners to cool it. Billy Louise took 1t
from him, wet it again with cold water,
and scolded him for getting his arms
from under the covers. That, she said,
was no nice way for a hookin-cough
man to do.
Ward meekly submitted to being COW
cred to his eyes. Then he wriggled his
chin free and demanded that she kiss
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

Chicago - Arrested after being Sc
verely beaten for refusal to stand
while the "Star-Spangled Banner" was
being played in moving picture the
alter, David Corbin was freed by
Judge H. w. Wells. The judge held
that there was no law compelling a
person to stand during the playing of
the national anthem.
New York;. D. Levy, first vice
president and general manager of the
st. Louis & San Francisco railway,
rendered his resignation to the board
of directors to take effect May /. No
reason for retirement was announced
New York - The New York Coffee
and Sugar exchange has decided to
close the exchange for trading pur-
poses on all the remaining heatless
Mondays
Chicago-Twenty persons were in
jured, several seriously, in a collision
of trains on the Metropolitan west
side elevated.
Washington - Canadian news print
paper prices have been revised by the
government to give the manufacturers
an average of $52.10 a ton for the ten
months ending May /, an increase Of
$2.10 over the former price The rev
price is $2.85 per 100 pounds in car
toad lots.
Washington - Three billion dollars
will be raised in advance of the third
Liberty Loan, which probably will be
launched in April, by sale of certif-
Gates of Indebtedness under a plan
looking to systematic investment by
every bank in these short term securi-
ties.
Entire control of the
problem of housing workers in all
war industries has been delegated to
the department of labor after discus
sion of the question at recent cabinet
meetings.
Washington-Judge Sampel Alschu-
Ter of Chicago was appointed arbitra-
tor of the differences on wages and
hours between the five big packing
companies and their union employees.
Amsterdam-The semi-oficial Wolff
bureau announces that the German
imperial government viii undertake
to care for the interests of German
holders of Russian securities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Qualities That Are pIuin.

Men are the sport of circum-
stances" said Byron. Bayard TAYLOR
expressed the same idea when he said !.
MEMS lives are chains of chances. -
But it is well for humanity that this
element of chance, as we call it for
want of better name. enters into
everything. We sometimes grieve and
Chafe because we can't understand
things that are beyond Us: we think
we would like TO be able TO look info
the future and to perceive the results
of all causes and the reasons for all
things. But that would call for ouau.
ties that are divine, and we are NOT
advanced far enough to possess or an
preeiate such qualities. Our educa-
ton is still too Observation-Disclosures
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
What ashlnnamun Is.

Dvestuffs from leaves Of the "Shin-
MANU. a species of maple common in
Korea and known in parts of Man
chrria. have given results so promis-
inc as TO be noticed in a British con-
sular report, says the Nebraska State
Journal. Large quantities could be had
at about L cents pound. and with
the colors produced cotton can be dyed
black. indigo. dark gray, gray or
khaki. In dyeing silk and pongees.
only black can be used. the chief value
of the extract being a . material add
ing 50 per cent to the weight of the
textiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

loaded to the guards. and you know
I'm aching for an excuse" He
stopped and coughed again, hoarsely
rackingly. Then he lay quiet, except
for his rasping breath and watched.
Billy Louise, with the tablet on her
trembling knees, pretended 10 write.
From under her lashes she watched
Ward curiously. She saw his attention
waver. saw his eyes wander aimlesSly
about the room. She sat very still
and waited, making scrawly marks
that had no meaning at ALL She saw
Wards fingers loosen on the revolver,
saw his head turn YEARLY on the pill
low. He was staring out through the
window at the brilliant blue of the
sky with the dazzling white clouds
drifting IKE bits of cotton TO the north
ward. He had forgotten her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Observation-Disclosures


MilN aukee, Feb. 13, 1918.
Butter - Creamery, extra, 1870
SOC; prints. sic; firsts, 44@47c; sec
onds, 3SQ42c; process. 421ac; dairy,
fancy, 45c.
Cheese American, full crea n,
twins. 251a@26c; daisies, 27@271ac;
longhorns, 2S1a@29c; brick, fancy,
2S4a @29c.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality. 53c; dirties, seconds, 32Q34c;
checks, 30c
Live Poultry Fowls, fancy, 26c;
ROSTERS, old, zoe; spring chickens.
27c
Corn-No. yellow, 1.S0@1.S5.
Oats-No. 8 white, 87@88c; stand
ard. $4,000; No. 4 white, S7@SSc.
Rye-No. 2. 216@21S; No. 8. 2.O7@
30
Barley = Choice, Wisconsin and
Eastern Iowa, 1.75@1.SO; Minnesota;
Western Iowa and Dakota, 1.70@1.75.
Hay-Choice timothy, 30.00@31.O0;
No. timothy, 29OO@29.5O; No. 2 tim
othy, 26.00@28.00; rye straw, 1000
1850
Potatoes-Minnesota or Wisconsin,
red or white stock, on track, sacked,
2.00@2.05; homegrown, out of store,
2.25Q240.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers. 400
@17.25; fair to prime light, 1880
1910; pigs, 13.00015.0O.
Cattle = Steers, S.00@13O0; cows.
5,75@1OOO; heifers, 6.5O@S25; calves,
14.00@15.00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

New York - Two blueprints of Sc
cret devices used in combating sub
marines are alleged to have been sto-
len from firm, of manufacturers Of
marine telegraphic apparatus here
by Herman Lubarsky, an emplove,
who was arrested by agents of the
naval intelligence bureau.
London-The resignation of the earl
of Derby as secretary Of state for war
in the British cabinet is imminent,
says The Yorkshire Post His sue
cessor win not be any man in the pub
lie eye, the desire being to select g
srsiness man the paper says.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.
The hookin,couoh Man.

DuLY LOUISE waited another
Is minute or two. weighing the pos
Sibilities. She saw Wards fin
gers drop away from the gun. but they
remained close enough for danger
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Natural Advice

Il told Smith to collect himself"
why did you tell him that?"
Because / saw he was going to
pieces"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb. g.

CATTL E-Receipts, 325; dull.
CALVES-Receipts, $50; strong; 5000
s17.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 4,OO0; active; heavy.
ST .5O@17. 60: mixed, $17.6OQ17.65; Workers,
~ s5ta17 75 light Workers, s16.5O616.75:
nirs SIS. 25GD16. so; roughs. $l5.75G16.00;
stays. s14OOQ15.0o
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 1900:
Arm; lambs. s14OO@1S.4o: others un-
changed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-02-19

Minneapolis, Feb. 10, 1918.
Corn-No. yellow, 1.75@1.S0.
Oats-No. white, S3@84c.
Rye-215@216.
Flax-3.61@3.65.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-13

| they must eat, drink, rest anc relax
The soldiers relax in the trenches
President Wilson, reasonably
busy man, relaXes every week. He
pulls down his desk and goes out to
find amusement. That is why he is
able to carry the tremendous loac
! The Indians never kept their war.
bows strung all the time. They let
them down that they could shoot
harder.
DO you want to know who always
stay serious and can't relax. Go out
to the asylum. There they are
Let us relax and stay sane. Relax
that we may shoot harder.
THE Lyceum and Chautauqua are
part of the war work in every com
munity, to feed and enthuse the peo-
pie and to help them relax.
THE person who wants to stop or
curtail the Lyceum and Chautauqua
today is confessing to the panic that
defeats instead of helps the real war
work
C!.autauqua A Great Success in
Juneau
Juneau's Chautauqua began last
Thursday evening and closed on Sun
day. DR.. RAIDER, one of the lecturers
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning. That
night found all the Juneau churches
closed and her members and pastors
gathered at the Elks Hall to listen
again to DR.. RAIDER in his famous lee
lure The Making of A Man"
One has only to read Juneau's pa
pers Of last week to be convinced
that the people of that city received
the Chautauqua most enthusiatstical-
ly. OF the lecture above mentioned,
one of the prominent citizens, NJ. S.
Whittier said, 'Last nights program
alone was worth the price of the sea-
son ticket. 1t has given to many peo-
pie new lease on life-they are bet
ter prepared to go out and meet the
problems that are daily confronting
them. Several have already told this
to me-"
The Alaska Dispatch of Sept. G.,
says it is the universal feeling that
the Chautauqua is the greatest Op-
portunity Juneau people have ever
had. Thirty of Juneau's leading cit
liens signed contract for next years
chautauqua.
A Word from Petersburg
In a message received here last
night from Petersburg it was learned
that that town has had a most sue
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-13
Boys Suits at Field's-ady.
m The COMMISSIONERS COURT

Chas. NJ. Anderson was arrested on
two charges day before yesterday BY
Deputy Marshal Sharpe TO the first
charge under sec. sos Of the federal
laws, being drunk and disorderiy, he
plead guilty and paid fine of $50 and
costs. Under the second charge. 2022
G L. \. he was let out on $500 bail
and will be brought up for eXamina-
ton in the Commissioners court Mon
day morning at ten O'clock He is
charged with having furnished liquor
% Indians.
Chas. Anderson and Chqs. w.
Beasley. arrested for being drunk and
disorderly plead guilty to the charge
and We're fined so each and costs
Maggie Alberts and Martha Milton.
arrested at the same time on the same
charge were sentenced this morning
Maggie Alberts got 60 days and Mar
tha Milton 80 days
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-13
TO SUBSCRIBERS

Help is scarce, specially since
school term began. "Our Boy" col
lector has no time to collect any
more. Like the others, he is going
to school, therefore we are left
without the only dependable collec-
tor we have ever had. Having thus
explained the situation we ask our
neighbors to kindly drop in at the
office, where collections hereafter
will be made. The favor will be
greatly appreciated.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-13
ROBBERS LOOT
RANCHER'S HOME

When P. \. Anderson, a we'll known
rancher who has his home on Douglas
Island just beyond Nevada Creek, re
turned home recently from trip that
he had been with his family, he found
/ that Some one had visited his home
during his absence
The visitors had stolen everything
nova tle inside his house, including
cooking utensils and many other
things, left no trace behind of who
they We're.
The only clue to the mystery is
the fact that a gas boat was seen
NEAR the place at date that cores
ponds TO about the time the things
might have been stolen. Acting up
en- this evidence the thieves will be
searched for and it is hoped appre-
hended
Mr.. Anderson has fine home-not
simply a cabin-but house that was
we'll furnished, and every bit of the
house and everything in it represented
a lot OF hard work to get. 1t seems
a shame that daylight robbers would
commit such a bold robbery and get
away with it and it is hoped that if
the guilty parties are caught they
viii he made such an example of that
such a class of creatures will be
scarce around here in the future
Douglas News.
Walk-OVer Shoes at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-09-13
l. tloT!CE TO MARINERS

w. - 1919
SKI Wrangell Strait-Mit-
~ Sand Lent reported extinguish-
G9D ~, vas relighted septem-
rar 12th t913.
Wransell S,rait-vexation Rock
Huey 8, reported drifted out of posi-
..ea SEN ath. was replaced Sept. II
l91s.
Prince William Sound-Middle
Ground shoal Bell Buoy >, bell tap
.rets reported partly out of order April
zen, 1918. were restored to order
sep; End. 1918.
8a&eoast- Cape St. Elias as. Whist
;:as and Submarine Bel Buoy ., was
noTed to new position three quarters
mile. 1fS9 true from Southeast Rock,
sept 18th. 1918.
BY direction OF the Commissioner OF
},ighthouses-W c. DGBRELL. Supt.
Of Lighthouses.