davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Notice for Publication
Dsoarsu,ent Of the Intsrsor

US Lard OlSse st LaAsr. CoIo, Feb. l6. 1919
Notice 10 hssslv given thst Anna Z. Labach.
formerly Anna z. Kssesk. Of Richards, Colo. who
on April H. 1914, msds heanestssd entry No oiIsa2
for the " v ot seeAIoa =, TN 9, " " 9Th p n,
has aIed noties Of intention 70 maks threc-ycaz
proof, 10 establish claim to the land above de-
scribsd, before Silas e speekmann. s commits
sioner, at SpriasfeA. Colo. On The i<th day oi
May, 1918.
Claimant names - witnesses:
Bailey M. Wells. Roy Stssn, James Frazier. and
Clifford Kennedy. sn oi Richards, Colo.
AL BEAVKRS, Regisfer
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publishor)

Departn,ent Of tbs Interior
U s.Lard ofnce st Lamar. (;olo. Mar. "a. 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that Warren Earl Bainum
of Campo. Colo. R. A. who on Jan. q, 1885, made
I'D. entry No. 0lSse6. for lots 6-6-7-s. sknis
Of Section ]. Township u South. Range 4s West
6th Prin. Meridian has fiedi notice Of intention
to make Final three year pxoof to establish claim
to tho land above described. before Silas E.
specknann. U. s. Comm. at Springfield Colo.
on tho 18th day Of Nay. i9ls.
Claimant names q Witnesses:
Percy B., Miller, c. b. Rogers, o. e. Adamy,
". G. Mont Romery, all Of Cani 70, Colo.
A. L. BEA VERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FoR PUBLi,,AriUs
Ruhtahaf

DEHAR1nENf eItbs INTERIOR
q. s. Laad Once at Lamar. Cob. Mar. II. 1918.
Noties is bsrshy 6ivsa tAat Ted J. Walker. o1
Stonington. Colo. who on July So 1918, zsds
Homestead entry Nc. oisess. for the se,<:- Of
Sec. 10. and on Nov. .. 1915 made sdd'lH. E. No.
oisess. for the nwa+swk:- Of Sec. H. Twp. 81 s.
Range = vest. 9Th Prin. Msridian, he's 6isd no
tiee Of IT. sen ton to make three yssr proof. 70
extabiish claim 10 the land ahovs described. b.
fore silas E. Speckmann. u. Q. Csn. at SPRING
field. Colo. on tho 2lst day of Nay. 1918.
Claimant nemss n Witnassss:
Jesse L. Dunlsp. anl Geoese T. Hines. both Of
Stoninston. Colo:. Gideon r. Thompson. and Chxr-
cs Clark. both Of vihs. Colo.
IL. BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Deplrtment OF the interior
U. s. Land Office at amar, Colo. Apr. 10, 19I s
Notice is hereby given that Anna Belle Miller,
Of Campo, Colo, who. On Feb. II. 1916, made Hid
entry No 0l6lH. for the north l-2 of Sec g. Twp
- - Range AS w. 9th principal meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make three year proof,
to estab sh claim to the land above described. be-
fore C"un bus c. Swern- U. S. Com. ut Campo
Colo. on the hth day of June. l9ls.
Claimant nafnes rs witnesses:
Oscar e. Adamy. Warren E. Banum, both of
Campo Colo, Georsia Spears. vii lam spillmar
both of Edler, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBL1cAT

Department of the Interior
u S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo. Apr. Q, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Lee Wiley. of Es-
rclene. Colo. who. on Nov. 28. 1918. made Hid.
anr-y. No. 0l3577. for lots 10. ID. and e sw1. of
sec !. Let's s. 6, nnd ejznwk of Sec 7, Twp. 3. s.
Range ~ W.. 9Th p. NJ, has filed notice of inten-
Ion % make three year proof. to establish claim
10 The land above described before Silas e. Speck
mann U. s. Com. at Springfield. Colo. on the
'th eiayef June. 1915.
Clsi'nnnt names as witnesees 3,
Is o. Caldwell. Eljay E. Ragar. Lawrence
st n and Thomas N. Caldwell. all of Este
l,-s ,.
RA.L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
StrOud's Cash Store
Where 1t Pays To Pay Cash.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depar'ment of the Interior

DVpuI tgheht OF INC InteflOf
u ). Land Office ct Lamar. Colo, Feb Is, 1878
Sotlee is hereby given that Seton H. Brown, of
setonsburg' Colo, who, on Sept. 10, 1918, made
Hd on'ry' No. o3643. for lots I, s, esswl4 sea of
Sec. lsi Twp. 32 S., r 4s W.. prin. M. has filed
notice OF intention to make three year proof to es
'ablish claim 10 the land above described. before
Sias E. Speckmann U. S. CON-, at Spring field,
Colo, on the 25ih day of May, 1918
Clnimant names as witnes es:
Thomas Brown. Isaac H. Smith. S. P. Mccullough
and W. E. Hickey. all Of setonsburg, Colo.
A l.. BEAVERS Rcsi ter.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03

Ed. Stapieton inf orms us that
E. Lapel has provi lded himself
with a tractor that walks right
off with four listers. Incident
ally, that is the comi. ng farming
in Baca county.
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(R1hlfa1orl

Department Of the Interior.
Z. 8. Land ONCE at Lamar. Colo
49, Feb. IL. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Charlie G. Croissnt.
Of Kirkwsll, Colo. who. On De. Is, 1914. msde
homestead entry No oiss76. for v y Of sctioo q
Twp d3 s. Range 70 W 9Th PrScipsI Meridian. has
filed notice Of intsntion 10 Esko final three yeas
proof. to sstsbaish claim to tie land above de-
seribd. before Stlss E. Spsckmsun U. 8. Comm
at Springfield. Cs,ossdo. % the 18th day ot Asy.
1913 ,rttf
Claimant names ~ WlnseeAs
John Kirk. John Cseiasst. John Hook. Wndsml
o. Caldwell, al Of Kishwsu, 0s1o.
A. L. DEAVERE. Registez
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
Notice for Publication
Dert, Of the Ictsriu

u S Land ofico st Lamar. Colo, Feb. Z, 1913
Notice ia hereby given that Hiram J. Hoover
Of Clyde, Colo, who, on July o. 1914. made
homestead optry No oilhSa, for the y Of ssctton
Ia. 32 south. R tS " Ssh 2 y. hss hisd no'ies Of
intention to make thsss-ysar ptoof, 70 establish
claim to the land sbove described, before Siias Z
speckmann, U 8 Commissioner. at Springfield
Colo, on the 18th day of May. 1918.
laimsnt nannss - Witnesses:
Thomas J. Hoover. Richard Hoovsr. O. A. Innasn'
W. W. Golden. oil Of Clyde. Coso.
A L BEAVERS. ReGist@
The Springfield herald., 1918-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DypartmeI Al OF the Interior.
Land Office It Lamar. Colo
Feb. q. 1913
Notice 10 hereby given that Percy B. Null
holland. of Eeler, Cob, v ho, on April 1s, 1914.
made Hd. entry. No oik2 IS. for lot 2. w15neA.
seknel.. md nw1<of Sea- 3, Twp. SO S. Range As
W. sth Prin- M. has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof, . stabish claim to the
land above described. befoe Siias E. Speckmann.
U. s. Co T., at Springfield. Coio. on the 2nd
day of May. 10ls.
Claiynant names ~ witnesses.
Lewis N. Ssyfrit and sirneo ~. Caldwell both OF
oklor.do. Colo. Henry I. Ik r.sy, and Ernest E!
Bussard, both Of sstoasbury. Cola
A. - DGAvE 70, eAoIster
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
Lincoln's Advice to War. Critics.

Lincoln was no enemy of worth.
while criticism. But when man told
him something was wrong, he wanted
that same man to tell him also how
TO make it right. He always objected
to criticism that was merely objec-
,ion-the criticism of the professional
crouch cot which we have plenty in
the present war just as he had in the
Civil War): and here is what he said
toesuch critics:
Gentlemen, suppose al the proper
ty you were worth was in gold, and
you had put it in the hands of Blon-
din, the tight-rope walker, to carry
across the Niagara River on a rope
Would you shake the cable and keep
shouting out to him: 'Blondin, stand
up little straighter-Biondin, stoop
a little more to the north-lean a lit
tic more to the south7' No; you
would hold your breath as we'll as
your tongue, and keep your hands off
until he was safe over.
The government is carrying an i'm
mense weight in this war. Untold
treasures are in its hands. 1t is doing
the very best it can. Don t,badger ii.
Keep silence and we'll get you safely
across.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
Ration for U. S. Prisoners ia Ger.
many Prepared,

Washington. October e5.-A ration
for American soldiers held as prison
,ers in Germany has been prepared by
THE Subsistence Division OF the Quar-
termastcr Corps. This ration will be
distributed by the division of the
American Red Cross in Denmark and
ISwitzcrlana. Individual packages,
containing sufficient food to supply
one man are sent to prison camps
each week The chief contents of the
package are as follows
Corncd beef and salmon with an
occasional substitution of corned-
beef hash and canned roast beef,
hard dry bread, dry beans, rice, baked
beans and fresh potatoes (Where pos
sible). Prunes, jam. apples, peaches,
coffee, sugar, evaporatcd milk, vine
gar, salt, pepper and pickles are sup
Piled. Potatoes and onions are pro-
cured when possible in France and
Italy, otherwise dehydrated potatoes
and onions are used.
r. Special food is sent for the invalid
prisoners; this ration containing
potted chicken, crackers, concentrat.
ed soup, dehydrated spinach, creaned
oatmeal, cornstarch pudding. sweet
chocolate, extract OF beef, soluble cof-
fee and bran. There are number OF
substitutes for all items mentioned,
among the substitutes being dried
eggs, potted veal, cheese, peanut but
ter, dried apricots, honey, corn meal,
gelatine, matted milk powder, bouillon
cubes. applesr oranges, lemons, cocoa
and tea. \. n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
Help Wilson Win the War.

| Marshal Foch's supreme and CEN
tralized control of the allied and
American fighting forces is Fastening
the downfall of Prussian military
power more than any other single fac
Tor in the war" 8 I.
The collapse of Bulgaria is direct
Try. traceable to the unity Of command.
\ which has now coordinated all the al
lied military moves and linked them in.
perfect harmony with American as
sistance."
The opinion is expressed that Ger
many would have given fifty fighting
divisions OF more if~the Allies and the
Omitted States had not puttnto effect
the unity Of command plan first sug-
gestedt by President Wilson"
The fact that President Wilson
perceived this disadvantage before the
military strategists is evidence Of his
clear vision. y
herman unity meant victories"
+. ut is So strikingly an example of
the advantage Germany had in this
respect that it served to reinforce
President Wilson's appeal for unity of
command at the lnterall;ed War Con-
ference last year.
So says'the New York Sun Of oc-
toher 6. 1918,
Unity of Command at home as
well as abroad is the essential funda-
mental OF success in war. It produces
HARMONY OF action and Harmony Of
action produces strength--effective-
ness. 1-s, s....
Unity of Command prevails at the
front. Il { NJ. "A IA 8 |. Is
The American peoples task in the
pending elections for members of the
House and Senate is not only to
maintain Unity Of Command at home :
but to intensity it--if possible II
This can only be done by sending
% Washington, men whose willing n
ness to act in harmony with the Pres
dent and his administration is an as
sured fact. Men pf the Presidents
party can be relied upon to do this.
II was the slogan III our former 4
vars: Il was the claim made for
Washington. Lincoln and sMcKinfey.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
~. X - M III n. ~. \. N,
"a, 2S4 Missouriana t0 be Called In
Tw0 lEoHths. 4 III, D J.

.ffarso,, mo sSE nj f,lrtxxfe, -
Je','' q l Msrx III IN $500. 49, M 4.
o' y ~ x ~ WV 49, Ut s N
s1: ssn,,uA :. y. s .s
SSH c:.,s.sss NJ 1890 ~ Z
%! M;s.e..s - 4 4
ksoa ,nhsr nv ~ II u
s1 d,,r;,,s We
IN ~ the 4,ssss,,t NV HI iSe ~
:.d:aa.1ss !. IN ;s 800
.s smff;sss. u y.
atad Aii,,;i9 $3.50 w
~ 'I,nd ,,;li v ss
~ .rss 80 ~ ss
etsS .hs c.ii y. 4
~ 49,. ,,,;fi 1872 Sss u ssss
.sr;s r ~, NJ i. ~. n "
S;sso,,r; rer;Sis y,
81 900 r,,e, IN s,,h y q IN.
;.ctsd ;nto ,.,s- WI - I'll Y, 4
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
i ogan-MoOre Lbr. GO.

nary times. If in these critical days
it is your wish to sustain me with un-
divided minds, | beg that you will say
SO in a way which it will not be pos
sibie to misunderstood either here at
home or among our associates on the
other side of the sea.
I. 7 submit my difficulties and my
Woodrow WILSON,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31
PRESIDENT APPEALS TO
NATION
Asks That Democratic Majority in
Congress be Returned as Proof
of Confidence in Him.

- ~~->--s SAX
The Presidents statement follows:
\ My Fellow CONFERENCE.-THE con
gressional elections are at hand. The,
occur in the most critical period GU
l-country has ever faced or is likely t.
face in our time. Ii you have ap
proved Of my leadership and wish m,
to continue to be your unembarrassee
spokesman i'm affairs at home ant
abroad earnestly beg that you vii
express yourselves5fsunmistakably K
that effect by returning a Democrat.
majority tosssboth. the Senate and fhs
House Of Representatives,
Il am your servant and will accep
your Judgment without cayail, but m,
power to administer the great tr,tst
assigned me by the constitution wouId
be seriously impaired should you,
judgment be adverse and must
frankly tell you so because so, many
critical issues depend upon your YER
dict, No scruple of taste must in
grim times like these be allowed to
stand in the way of speaking the plain
truth.
Il have no thought OF suggesting
that any political party is paramount
in matters of patriotism. feel too
kindly the sacrifices which have been
made i'll this war by all our citizens
irrespective Of party affiliations to
harbor such an idea | mean only
that the difficulties and delicacies of
our present task are of a sort that
make it in1peratWely necessary that
the nation shoulH give its undivided
support to the Government under
unified leadership and that a Repub-
lican Congress would divide the lead
ership.
The leaders. Of the minority ii, the
present Congress have unqucstionabiy
been pro-war, but tlleyrhave been am
administration. Al almost every
lnrn since we entered the war they
have sought to take the choice ! Of
policy and tie conduct of the war out
Of my hands and put 1t under the COM
,rol Of instrumentalities Of their own
.hoosing. This is no time either for
! divided counsel or for divided lead
.rship. Unity Of command is as nec-
.ssary now in civil .acfi6us as it is up
IN the field Of battle. .ssr
If the control of the House and the
Senate should be taken sway froIn thel
'arty now in power an opposing ma
ortiz. could assume control Of IcYisla-
ION and ObJigc all aeti0ns to be taken
mid coitest and obstruction. II
The teturn of 4 Republican ma
GRITTY ITO either house Of Congress
would, moreover, certainly Be inter-
'feted on The other side 1T he water /
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-31

The Government IL asking you to save fuel feed and
to build to protect pour stock feed and implements
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
American Republics Should Form League of
 Peace to Protect Western Hemisphere
By Justice JOHN FORD New York Supreme Count

AM among those who would ekess eonsgn heap traditional policy of avoiding enanglng alliances with the
 of the other hemisphere, and desire be recorded against the proposal that the United States JOIN WITH THEM IN LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE
 What should do to weld together league of American republics pan American and leave Europe kill it's snakes and skin its bobcats.
 Nevertheless recognize that the great of the earth and such have dignfd place which be main tained
 Our capital and people will and flow fields and and land and which have not yet attained
 To mind the policy would be to adhere the Monroe doc Urine all its pristine vgor but ampfe the whole hearted support of all the Americans and Monroe doctrine that would bind ~ noa American union for American peace and protection
 TWENTY-oNE AMERICAN REPUBLICS UNITED IN DEFENSE, FOREIGN COMBINATION WOULD DARE CHALLENGE IT, AND THE PEACE OF WESTERN HEM
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24

Ole Hansen and his brother Hans Hansen came over from Petersburg the first of the week. They came for the purpose of moving Mr. Ole Hansen's house. hold effect to Petersburg.
 The Civic Improvement Club will meet with Miss Woods on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the year and a full attendance is de- sired.
 Samuel Cunningham has es- tablished a marine engine agency. He will be glad to talk business with you when you are in need of an engine. See his ad in this issue.
 Jack McCarty took a shot at Roy Sott Gil q boat last night. This morning both men were ar- raigned before the US. Commis- missioner. McCarty was charged with discharging firearms indis- criminately and fined SlG0. Tail ing to pay the fine he was com mitted to jail for 50 days. Roy Sott was charge v; h hcving liquor in his possession. He was fined S1S0. Failing to pay the fine he was committed to jail for 90 days.
 The Wrangell fire department was called out at 5::30 this morn- ing by a fire in the silingle mill. The concrete around the furnace became so hot that one of the timbers on which 1t was resting caught fire. The fire was discov- cred by Glenn Diemart who gave the alarm. The fire was soon extinguished. Had the fire start. ed two or three hours earlier there is little doubt but that the mill would have been 8 total loss.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
System of Education Should Be Revised and School Period heightened By WILLIAM C. WILCOX Presden. New York City Board of
 Education

school Tn Germany the school
 2?5 days England and New York k Per
 also school day should be heightened The .yacation is too long
 YOUNG PEOPLE FOR THEIR THEY SHOULD NOT
 
 suggestion the whole education be revised snscrestrg have felt for long time that the system largely the result of traditions. There have been additions for ideas and subtraction The currcua too heavy
 much question 6? ho eaass hold that the school children should be dominated by te tho pupils who intend to enter college and there fire demand and Greek largely because the colleges require tnoyledge of those subjects for entrance
 The enforced study of the classics should be with and sstcm classics established for the small percentage pupils rho college do that study Greek and Latin to make character THINK CHARACTER CAN BEST BE PROVIDED BY GIVING THE BOY AND GII. AN EQUIPMENT THAT WILL FIT THEM TO BE GOOD CITIZENS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
CABLE NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. g.

SAN FRlNCIsCO.Sent from the Fi era prison pronounced the three troopers of Company c. Fourteenth Infantry. They charged incie nutiny findings approved by Major Genera! Mmry.
 LONDONIhe food controller directed the issuance order dectreng two n4es days weekly hones Meat breakfast barred alto 3e}ler and butter jed.
 WAsHINGroN,-RooeveIt said he Washington chiefly the passage ot universal military service law
 BoISE~ohn F. N''ns Dn'arss, was appointed snator by Governor Alexander to succeed the late Senator Brady.
 AMSTERUAM.-"Our stand at Best Litovsk shows that will weakened single nace oened,' declared Von rpz meeting of the Fatherand jen The battles great bat goals aebeauutnl he cluded.
 WA5IINGT0N-CeneralP Per,hng reported today tn Anerlans killed n sction with the Germans Monday.
 THE uAGUE-I5artin dispatches tell damage throughout foods and Many mpntion factories along the Rain" have been wrecael
 LONDON.-By the sinking of h the Mediterranean weeks lives lost announced officially today.
 NOTTINGHAM, ENGLAND.-At the opening today of the labor conference Frank Pnrd h president said that Ger President Wilson Lloyd George and
 WA5IuNGroN-The regulation a,,l protection Afa ka popoed bill nrodei by Delegate Chas A. Snzer The ol would the oa:= of Comps of Fisheries Tor Alaska.
 WASHINGTON General Pershjog repIy,n sensational about drinking morality sorrs wrote Sec rttary War Baker he bad kBoWn Iar body o 0 live clean lives.
 PETROGRAD-No North Russia suffering of d.. rnens portan has collapsed
 SEAT The jefferson sailed WrangeH G. H. H. Person. Prank Miler Atred l. tt, Gust Maskey, Victor Erik,on.
 sEArrLE.-j (. Lang been of ka Bureau of he Seattle Chamber O Commerce
 WEATHERFORD, TEXAS. ianga '. Cooper principal of shot al kil student, of whom he attempted
 SAN FRANCISCO-Wm Bbco:k chairman o the Board of Directors o Bank of California del in San Diego.
 SAN FRANCISCO. O.Mrs Emma Lee Miier d weaitev Seattle widow whose husband Miller killed dispute has leena ted on d oi enhezzentn.
 VENNAThe neWspaprs of EIennna reappeared today and votmen iu tGe o resumed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
St.Philip's Church
7::30 Sunday, January 27.

7:3O Sunday, January 27.
 The disturbance of the law of gravitation would upset the uni. verse. Is there anything that corresponds to this ii ociety? What has turned the world up. side down? What is the cure? All thi5 will be in the thouoht Sunday evening next. Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-01-24
...:. ::
Local and Personal

 leave next week for a trip to the States.
 For Saie-Two room cottage nicely furnished. Inquire of o. car Carlson.
 E. B. Mitchell was initiated into the Moose Friday evening.
 Jack Bjorge is now in San Francisco.
 Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best or the market Try it and be convinced.
 4 dozen couples of young peo- pie enjoyed a social dance at the gymnasium Tuesday evening. W. J. Neill was a passenger to Juneau on the City of Seattle Friday. He took passage for Seattle on the return trip of the same boat.
 Have your watch repaired at George CoWan s. in the Uhler Block.
 James H. Wheeler was south. bound passenger on the City Of Seastle Monday. He was en route to the States on a business trip.
 Robert Royalty and Mrs. Nora Reed returned to Craig on the Teddy Saturday morning.
 F. $. Barnes, A. B. Johnson, c. Y. Boone, H. R. Guthrie, were in town this week from Lake Bay.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store. Wademar F. Henningsen of Butte, Mont. has been in Wran- gell the past few days. Mir. Henningsen is looking into the fish situation in Southeastern Alaska.
 George Cassidy and Frank Desale, both well known in Atlin and vicinity, were killed in action recently while fighting with the British armies in France. A member of the Red Gross will be in the town hall between 3 and 1 o'clock Friday afternoon to receive donations for the work. On Spruce creek in the Atlin district the temperature was re- gently 65 degrees below zero which is the coldest weather ever known in that section. Herbert Cowan, 12 years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. Cowan, cf the Rush & Brown mine near Kasaan was drowned a few days ago while duck hunting in a small skiff.
 Sunday night Earl West ar rested J. Rowland and J. F. Me. Mullen. Both men were members of the crew off the Cordova which was then in port. They were fined BIO and costs which they paid.
 Wishing to visit his parents in Wrangell, Oscar Case who is now stationed at Corpus Christi, asked for a turlough the first of the year. He was granted only twelve days. There being no flying machine service between Corpus Christi and Wrangell Os- car decided to spend his furlough in New Orleans. He is now back at Corpus and reports having mad an enjoyable time in Creole town. Wm. H. Lewis, Fred Wigg and Walter Campen were subpoenaed last week to appear in court in Juneau. They left for Juneau on the City of Seattle Friday. None of the men had any idea why they were wanted in court. How, ever, the supposition is that they are wanted as witnesses in eases of illegal fishing which are up for trial.
 Following the regular meeting of the Red Cross Tuesday after. noon Mrs. w. H. Warren enter- tained the ladies at a silver tea