davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
ENGAGEMENTS

DfAMOND-HFINRICH Vi and MR. Fred
Heinrich Of 1876 Wcst il3in st. announce
the betrothal Of their daughtrr Agues 81
Mr. Dave Diamond Reccption at home
Sunday. December 3 10 6.
III LMICk-J0NES Mr aud Nrs Hsrry y
Jones. 12s West 1slst st announce -.
engagement OF their daughter. Marian
Relss Jones. 20 Mr.. Harry In niek A.
homo Novembcr 80. to p m No card
LLWI>E--BERG- Mr. aud Nj David Berv
of l.s East 18th ~. nunoaner III. ore
gagemenf Of thei dang-ter Edna fo Il
Archbfld T. Levine At home pecem.
H. frols 3 70 g.
MAlE-MARTON Mr and Mrs Marion
announce the hetro'hai ~ heir daughfer
Dorothy 70 NJ Jane Male Reception
sunday. December ~ l9l1 at p m ~
tnelr home, lss ST. Niehoisz av No
cards
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

troll in such communities. considered
merely as business proposition, pays.
At 80 per physicians call. Crossett
has been paying annually more than
four and one half times as much in
DOCTORS bills alone, for the privilege
Of having malaria. IA II expended in
1918 for the upkeep Of the work which
kept it practically free from malaria
and from the mosquito es a pest. Ham
burg's annual doctors bill for malaria
had been eight times the cost of pro
lection in 1918.
In the four new communities the
annual payment for physicians calls
would cover even the relatively heavy
cost OF frst year operations almost one
and n half times over. And the doc
tors bill ia but an insignificant frac-
tion of malaria i total cost 80 the com
munity"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
MRS. ANNA 4. BRADFORD

LENOX, Mass. Nov 80 cable.
gram received here tonight annoul cd
tho death IN pnris lasf evening of Mr.
Anna A Bradford. widow OF William
II. Bradford, Of New York and Lemon
She was in her eighty seventh year.
Mrs Bradford sailed for France with
her daughter. Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax, on
November l. She had been a r1mmer
resident Of Lenos for fortv wears. Mr.
Bradford was Miss Anna A Dexter AID
was a member Of the Colonial Daugh
ters Of America. Resides Nv iAirfav
she IS survived b son, William II
Bradford, now iu Paris. and seven
grandchildren
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Obituary
Joseph J. Coodc, Taken Ill on
Visit. Dies in His Apartment

Joseph J. Goode. sixty seven. a news
paper man, Of 207 West Tenth Street.
afternoon as he was entering his apart
mcnt Mr. Goode had been visiting
friends in Brooklyn, when he was taken
i'll, and requested that he be escorted
home. A girl was sent with him TO
his home, and just as he reached his
apartment MIR. Goode collapsed and died
before medical aid could be summoned.
Or. Blackman, of st. Ninccnt's Hos
pital. pronounced him dead. He lived
alone in his apartment.
An unsigned viii made by Mr.. Goodc
was found last night by the police. as
we'll as several other papers which
established the fact that he was Tor
merly the head of the Goode News
Agency. The will bequcathed $500 for
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Rare Pictures on Sale

dra wing by Sarah Bernhardt and an
original by Frederick Remington Will
be among the rare objects Of art to he
offered at the rummagc sale in the
parish house ef the Church Of the As
censon, " West Eleventh Street, De
cenlber 4, and 6. The Bernhardt work
has been contributed by Mrs. Lydig
and the Remington by Mrs. Martin
Vogel. Funds derived from the sale
are for the St Agnes Day Nursery. The
managers are Mrs. Robert Livingston,
president; Mrs. Lydig. Mrs. Charles
Sabin. Mrs. James Timpson. Mrs. Oar
win p Kingsley, Lady Speyer. Mrs,
Martin Nogel, Mrs. George Turnurc,
Mrs. George Gordon Battle, Mrs. Ernest
Flag and Mra. John 4. RerWlnd.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
MARRIAGES

neutrality-suspicious. On Saturday. NJ
Nenhc- - 1919 az the residence Of the
h-idc's mother New raven. Conn hs thr
Re-. George LYMAN Pa ~, Helen Dnisan.
daughter of Mr.. Jamcs = and tho la-c
Jane Bogar,. to MIR. Alden Anderson.
of New York
FRASER MORAN A. ST. Mark's Pro-
estant Fpiscopnl Church Mrndham \ !
nN The Rcv james Fair ou November
l'l'. Sarah Sylvester daughter of NJ
and Mr.. Daniel = Moran 20 GEORGE
Corning Fraser ir.. Of MorrstoNn \ =
OLDSMITH-STECkIA MIR Stock
lsr- Of lSl Clinton st.. announces the MAJ
riagc Of his dauzhter Rac. 70 Nj loserh
GOLDSMITH. Novemhsr ~
HAAREN-wELkER Ms 1Ahc Won ~
announces tlio marriage 90 hor aaughisl
Florence 10 Edwin lrank Haarcn on sat-
urday. November - n Holy Trinity i.lth
Church
sPARkMAN-sEARIE On SATURDAY. No.
Vember % 1919 by 'nc Rev George 4
Van De Water. Grace Emma scarl- ma
ireder'c William Spafkmsn.
WlsNER BOYD o. saturday. No4enbrr
-, at The Chapel of thc Union Theologisal
Seminary. hy the Roy Basil u HaH
Marion Scott BOYD - Henry c. Wisner
jr. both of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
OBITUARY NOTES

EDN ARD kEJCHAN. scven'y -four = re
tired oil salesman. for lnnny years connec'sa
With the Standard o. mpany died trdas
of heart disease n hls home. Rcecfe
Piace. Brooklyn
HERMAN O. MULLER siNfy-'hrsa lor
tho lnsi twenty wears thc liquor hea. rses
IN Flatbash died saturday afternoon q.
home. 1851 NostrRnd Avenue He "as 81
netnher Of Allemania Iodgc 90. T. nuf
A. NJ
EDWARD MLEOD JOHNSTON. sixty
eight. "A retired canned goods broker. sod
Saturday al his residence 50 ST. James
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Pop Graft Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services far James "
r"Pop'9 Graf. ono Of the oldest new
reporters III the city, who died Friday
night nj he Home for incurnhies lsad
Street and Third Avenue. will be neid
in the chapel of the home af IN o'clock
tomorrow morning The Rev. nr
George " Deyo, rector Of tho Churcf
Of the Advocate, viii conduct the ser
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Injured bv Hudson Tube Train

ard on the mine sweeper Tingey, was
knocked down by an eastbound train
at 4:3o yesterday afternoon as he
stood near the edge of the platform
at the Christopher Street station OF
the Hudson tubes. He was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital. where it was found
that his skull was fractured and he
was injured internally.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Future of Jew Menaced
by Division, Says Rabbi
DR.. Schulman of Bethel Asserts
500 of Race Here Needs
Conversion to Judaism

Rabbi Samuel Schulman declared in
his sermon yesterday at Temple Beth
FL that, in spite of a war which vas
supposed to make the world safe for
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

the care OF cat and dog. $500 90 the
New York Press Club and $4,000 TO
each of three niecer. Bequesfs were
also made to two churches, dosigna'ej
In the wall ~ -. Joseph and 81.
Mary Frank y Flnherty. Of The
New York Herald and Mr. Ives. 81
~ Morris street. Dogbcrry. Conn. arc
nnmnd ne exccMtors
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Prison Collapses in Spain

CARTAGENA, Spain. Nov. 30 The
prison, in which 200 persons were con
fined, collapsed at 9 o'clock this morn
ing. A number Of the prisoners we're
injured
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
BIRTHS

SMOLlN-A son 10 Mr.. and Mrs barnet
Smclin 'nee Rosc Gnrsteini SATURDAY Mo-
Nembcr -. at tho Brooklyn Hospital
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
DEATHS

'ii'''''i|i's N Hf' NfIff. tai....
1i's Notfnih' at
Princeton. - 4.
GILES A. her hsn,e
NesH
INl1. Mr. Nafrn
fHr HI Nf HH'f
aaf Nr.f.rh.r
''f''nFaaa trH.'s
flANACA> WIa.a4 fn .aaAs
tiii Nl IL lafH
Nas. fffh
HICktY NeHt. laraItef rs
fIfh and Catherine .t - fae
eracc '.lrrh -. laf fHa'fs
refHI Woo a.int Hi -
Church of oaf iaet u Nt1s
l/uRl ft .
lfore Nae f'i0'flaa fas
lafc Nnrssn ani it,s ui a.r
> 'inrlal frnrl ~ iH. rsHNf
Nest ilth .i He1aHl
$3.50 "a m thence fa i.
tfhsr. .ffuicnl r.a.H Hi N
fhn ref..e ~ ht fH'.n
HaFfrnni Cffacferl
JoHNSToN .nsct.l.. rf.a.
Mcleod tather ~ Charles " i Ms
fsoaf.fr = fH
Services 20 g.. ~ eaHt N0n
a. fi4 iAte fa-
nrooNlsu- NeNhuf -4n
copy
kRoMDhCH Wfam fe'ae f
Belle Inee NetetI fafhr ~
leros a.- Noaaaf 'lHH0
Asihs tnff ata
and Ncnfet.a
NACLAN A. Glen R|aee fass
Notc,tl or I4
husband of Ainlf..a sate tt
asth yea. Inrflf
ine hono oi n
Hillside ss.. tlen
feu sf
ha rniear raa
day Ht 'H
MAIlON ratI.ff
~ 1otii Fa
Nation M.a Ha
Sndic nsiia.a
denre oi h 06a t
East sgd NaHaas
o'clock a m t'.t.l..
Ain,0i.
York City in'eInfen a.t N.H.fT
MktN\A or
.oscphIne Neksana
ru'ariI ~IiU H.l.s
Chspe| cornef ut
SIS Brookhu u. N.aaas rt en.A
p. m
rKARsAII In Hr.l naek f.rr.-.
Inrf.. ~afuIiaF .H..nIi.ff I..4
So" a p-HrtaI ffHf afHH ai h
fHHuIfH tHrcT4. f
t.- bate hofne 3ia0 hatA iI.ilt
MHHdas, HessnHs
ilfiai in Wood lfn...'l
RILEY on sanaaf Na1 rohef Hla
Geftrule hcIasrI nIfH ~
Riley 4 and aaashfsf 81 raHt aH|
the late nr Jonr hHaqf Of
Cry innorsi Nhia. li
i-ttstl.lo rarea sae nN
RI usSELI LI--Cu eafef4as s.s0a
Archibald noVe lr
ie07 NiiI fe ic Ii
tast 4ffh sf ~ NanAa
eciaher a. fi
'Aa' no fotsr ie
sANNlS A. Sfa,nI.Ha cnH Be-.
Noscmber 1920 fle
luneral service elt De- m sHs
Church nH NoHtaf 1fIeaatn
lnfermcnt at North rampian
SEC ORD Jcssie nfs n tf
J. Sccorl sudden ~ ihe eenf NJ Hf
daughter. Mrs u 3 r loHf Naf
uil a.. New fof. 0lts AafIera 'ft
aNi pap fe- e.f
sMiritKS o. Na.eHhe. ant N-
nr.s oI .tcrlI ..Htf- .nee
al Nafl se Nf salH ti... Iu Ii'f
a' Of hi- aye t.auels at.ar et
be.et.d hlsbani Nsha sfd
Father ui Tie I.t. ifiael rfs
H"la|rt p AH.Ia al4 Ir
lrle 4nesaI +srtigss a. 'if
d.y Ncc,nher . iaIH. Fl - jaime B.
church. ~, sa NaHn Nsv
YORK cio lHternaf - eo'sa ''
family
- NR.>Nf vi 7HHt|'|''tH'H
- lal4 Margafe H h-r , fa
beloved mother Of hie4afi org
Services az nrr iafe iaenre I.. fa.t
a. Nsw York tiff. na N0risf an0 l'as
a $50 o'cioei. lntcrnen at Ailaa
Albany naucr- Hfaa.t ea4t
n tkMA>t Jacon Keas4rfIn aaff
b.iosea t-stanA af dsffha
aad father of Oscar Nian.Aer
police force funera Honda.
from hia late residence l- ~uHfi n
st. Newark y
WALTER Or -afafaa <at01|n.. .s
1912 Sarah p Na.tsl toe .f teofs-
B Wafer. laHe. al ..cts ~ r.r a'e
home . S4tf Bedosien sr Noalaf
pecsnlosr at
wfINGARIEN Saidsr on saI.. .iat
fose'nb'e ' basif "a r.H.f
nAs naff of ArHa
>fa-. and Iaffes u H
N"I-garife and = tieh
-arnl 4nafs.
f'ea.r nuf tlHef
iean.sr fai esfe.
"lNltk ~ Hsr -esiaeHr6
81 Hfurf IiiHs Aaam
Ma Anne 2 .ulef vicas tI AH.a
later anl mother IF lere.
fef ard tiIf 'at, iIa tf ht
. - MvntaY beccfaee ia't.r..f
NooeIann
--s--~.-~-.-~s
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BAIRD On November 20 1919. Jennie
Mansfield. widow Of William Balnload
Baird in her 18th year Funeral services
At her late home 20 Scotland Road South
Orange \ j. Monday. December ~
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
THE woopi.sw> clatrrpx

,sgd st. b. Harlem Trsin ana hx r,.,l..v
Lots of small s'7t fof aein NV.
onice. % gss. I'D 81. NJ
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

A2NFMANN- On Saturday. Noeemher -
redoric j.. he owed husband Of Fligatetl.
Fay Harris and only SON of the late ToA,.
and Augusta Arnemsnn. Fuacral service.
AT the Grove Reformed Church Nnttt
Bergen. n. j.. on Tuesday. Dcceulcr 8,
J., m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BENNER On November e. 1919. John u
beloved husband Of Christina and father Of
John r. at his residence. 1927 Ocean az
Brooklyn. y. 7 Funeral SER ice4 ~ his
late residence Monday evening December
d, : 30. Infcrrncni rriAntc
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BoRNsTEIN On Friday NoYcnhcr g m
her 18th year. Ellen NJ beloved gife ri
Morris Bernstein. Funeral services ut
sam Rothsehilds Funeral Chapel .Ne
LenoN av.. Monday December at ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
DEA THIS

A2NFMANN On saturday, Nogember -
rederlc j., eoVed husband Of Elizabeth
ray Harris and only SON of the late Iohf
and Augusta Arnemsnn. Funeral ser,,...
at the Grove Reformed Church. North
Bergen. n. j.. on Tuesday. December =,
BAIRD On November 20 1919 Jennie
Mansfield widow Of William RAYMOND
Bard IN her 18th year. Funeral services
Al her late home 20 Scotland Road South
Orange j. Monday. Decemb.r ~ >
BENNER On November q. 1919 John u
beloved husband Of Christina and fatler Of
John r. at his residence 1927 Ocean az
Brooalyn. y. ! Funeral ssr.ice- ~ his
late residence Monday evening. December
"a 80. intcrmcnt privntc
BORNSTEIN On Friday. Noycmhor g IN
her 18th year Ellen NJ beloved ssife ri
Morris Bernstein Funeral services ut
sam Ro;hsehids Funeral Chapel -es
lenoN av.. Monday. December T. at ~
a m
BROWN Bridget on SATURDAY a, her resi-
dence. So 18Th av.. BROOKLYN She is
survived by her husband. Jane. two s..-
ters and one brother. Funeral Iuesdav
December =. 1918 al $50 thence 10 81
A'hanasius K. Churcn. where solemn
requiem viii he celebrated Inter
inent Calvary Cemetery.
BUSHE Eugene l.. a. ms lnte residencc in
Larchmont. \ Y on Satuda, evening
NONeflp'r - funeral lue@iag
December .. at - johns Church Iarrh-
mont. Automobiles will be in waiting on
arrival Of 2;l5 p m. train from Grand
Central Station. Now Haven R Il
COLEMAN-On November 90. Frances
daughter of the late Abraham and susan
Coleman. in her slfh sesr Service a.
he Chapel Of The Home. I04th Il and
Amsterdam av Monday. December n
m
CONNER On Saturday. November % l4la
Thomas Conner Services at hi, late reel
dence. lSi 81. Johns Place BroolSlyn
Monday. < 80 p. m
DOLBkY At Lakewood y j.. Noven,bet
-, 1919. William =. Dolbey. in his slst
year. formerly Of Philadelphia Pa Iu-
nrral services at J ekevood Monday, De
cenber L. y. IA. and IL ph.ladelohta at
Oliver Blair's Funeral Parlors rue.daA
the ID inst 1e:l5 a. M luteri.seat nri-
ate. A. Woodlands Ceme,cry phi.adel-
pha.
"RicsoN A. saranae Lake. X = On 40
Ncmber iAlH Carolyn 3 daashtei 81
Andrea K Ericsson Funeral services ~
her late residence. 1o Wet sed -f on Mon
day December J. a. p. N Iniormcnf a.
he convenience Of the fs'ailg
FrHGrsoN JOSEPH November - THt
FUNERAL CIT RCH Nfrani T. Cam
belll BNa5. doih IT, Mon a0 r m
FINE sesan Hrecz- Packard Fine. oauyhtsr
of Professor and Mr. II b Fine of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
n { l,N y
" Al TER Or

W ALTER On safafaa $50, 0r.i...
1919 Sarah p Nafsa s. dos 0f teofs-
MaIfer. uue.s .rfs|rrs af htr a's
home -t Nftf - BeaosIaa sn Noniat
Dccenlb.l "a p al
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
sMIrIltRS o.

VI IT r ~ u
nr.s ol NcraI ..Htf - .nse
ai Hafl at Nr tis. Iu .H Ii'f
Of hI- aye t.anels eflae rs
be.et.d hasbani ~ Nshr Srt AID
faiher oi Tie lt enoi -r
horA..t D. Aa.HH all ilr
i'ae. lnesaI sef.45ss n 'io
d.y Nce.nh-f D. IflH. I'll tf. jane p
church, -i-t .ad NaH.an Nsv
YORK Cfn lutcruefI "A eorstH "
fnt,,lft
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

BROWN Bridget on SATURDAY a, her resi-
dence. go 10Th av.. Brooklyn She Is
ters and one brother Funeral Tuesday
December =, 1919 al 30. thence 10 81
A'hanasius X. c Churcn. where solemn
requiem mass viii be celebrated Inter
,.,ant CnI,-.rv t.,,....-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

CONNER On Saturday November % 1919.
Thomas Conner. Services at hi, late reel
denee. lSi st. Johns Place Brooklyn
Monday. 80 p. m
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
NJ Nt,NN1tN

tiNIARl ltN NNtier lH.
okes1b.e f Ha.Hf N H.H.rr
HAr rtf.f Of Ar.a
>ta-s end faftrf "
N"I"gartse ani hsiah
4frL. 4HHft.
Please uirf tlaes.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
" MI1Ik

g. Hfnrf IHiHt Aa
Na Anne = afef sIta.t Nl Ata.
Winter and mother IF lene.
fel ard tle 'sts i54 y ht Hf.
uflfla| At fft
y. - Monday Deccnne irtt.fI..f
NooaIann
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

SEC ORD Jc-.ie nfs II fff
!. Sccorl sudden N the eeHf b.. ne
daurhfcr Mrs u X laiHs Nafs
Hli a.. New fafa OIfs AafllrH' tfs
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

MAIlON rtf.ff
af fotf faH
Nation Me
Nndlc nsi'h.i
dence oi ha .lH tIH
East i.l af NaHHHs
o'clock a taaH
\ Aiu>.u.
YnlA CIlA In.--nl.-l l----- -------r
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

l/uBl IHf I. Ia. .
lrurV iIse fif.Ifi fts
sfc Norsan ani Roe st 'a.r
isnrlal frrfl t.s INf
Neei iHth tf AinlaHl. IfHetr. 4
lI Hl f.Nrye Ht iat
~ hero f1fHon ras H
+fe rrf..s ~ ha iH'.
Il
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
YUKON ENROUTE DOWN WITH TOW:
 FEW VOYAGERS

The steamer Yukon, of the Ameri- can-Yukon Navigation company's fleet, is now enroute down the Yu- kon river from Dawson, having left Eagle yesterday morning at 9:3O. The steamer has two barges in tow, one loaded with dredge machinery which the Yukon Gold company is shipping out of the country, and the other with general cargo for Nenana, Fairbanks and other points along the river. The steamer is also bringing second class mail and few passengers.
 Of the freight shipments, 65 tons are consigned to Nenana, 175 tons to Fairbanks, and 50 tons to Hot Springs and Tolovana.
 The passenger list is as follows:
 For Nenana: Mrs. Larry O'Keefe and son and D. w. Coulter.
 For Fairbanks; H. B. Miller, Mrs. A. s. Sheppard, Mrs. William Hunt CT, Laura Devers, Constantine J Ed wards, Mrs. T. L. Myers, w. D. Rob ertson.
 For Hot Springs: Mrs. D. J. Fair burn.
 For Panama: M. D. Summers.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
FA|RbANKSANS FALL
 FOR WH|SKEY BUNC0

Failing to profit by the experi- ence of dupes in nearly every town on the coast of Alaska, where the sale of water camoufiaged as redeye has been going on steadily since the territory went dry, number of Fairbanksans last week were taken down the line for over $2,OO0 by a recent arrival who unloaded two barrels of perfectly good water on his unsuspecting victims, who thought they were buying whisky.
 Fake barrels sold on the coast really contained a small quantity of liquor, placed inside the barrel in such a manner as to flow from the bung when the barrels were tapped. But that constituted clear violation of the law, exposing the fakers to arrest and punish ment.
 The Fairbanks genius conceived q safer plan. He had bottle con cealed in his clothing, from which small hose carried the whisky out through his sleeve, ready for use when he tapped the barrel. An other hose was really placed in the barrel, and the whisky appeared to pass through it, but in reality the liquor came from the concealed bot tie.
 That the trick worked is indicat- ed by the alleged fact that the money changed hands, the purchas- CTS taking possession of the two barrels of water and the faker de- parting over the trail with the cash. There was not so much as even the smell of liquor about the barrels to warrant the arrest of the vendor, even if the dupes had cared to make their identity known for purposes of prosecution.
 The money is said to have been put up by six residents of the upper town, four of them being women, and one a cook in a restaurant.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
RELIANCE SAILS
 THIS AFTERNOON

The steamer Reliance is sched- uled to leave Fairbanks at three o'clock this afternoon for Bettles. on the upper Koyukuk river, and should reach Nenana about ten to, night.
 The Reliance has already made one voyage to Bettles this season, and the present voyage probably will be the last of the summer The cargo for the Koyukuk country will be picked up after the Reliance
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
FUNK CUTS HAY ON
 NEARBY HOMESTEAD

A B. Funk has been engaged dur ing the past week in putting up hay at the Andy J, Erwin home stead, about a mile south of town near the Commission powder house Funk planted about 25 acres of the homestead to oats, and the growth was one of the best in the valley, the oats attaining a height of more than four feet. A sample on dis play at The News office measures considerably more than four feet.
 MT. Funk planted several small patches of oats in town, and reports excellent results from all of them.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
.SEWARD-|O|1AROD
 ROUTE ABANDONED

Mail for the Iditarod district will be routed by way of Fairbanks and Panama during the coming winter, according to advices received at the upper town this week from the postal authorities at Washington. The Seward-Iditarod winter route, in use during the past several years, is to be abandoned because of the excessive cost of transporting mails that way, and the uncertainty of trail conditions.
 It is believed at Fairbanks that the transfer of the service to the Fairbanks -Chitina trail will be ac- companied by a substantial increase in the weight allowance, sufficient, at least, to meet the requirements of the additional service. And it also should result in diverting trav- el from the abandoned trail, which will be rendered more than ever dangerous to mushers by reason of the withdrawal of mail carriers, who have kept the trail open in past winters.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
ENROUIE
 ID MEET MEARS

Engineer in Charge Fredk D. Browne left for the end of steel shortly before noon today, enroute to the Broad Pass country to meet Chairman Frederick Mears and As sistant Secretary of the Interior John w. Hallowell, who were sup posed to leave Anchorage for the Interior yesterday. Up to the time Mir. Browne left, he had not been
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
WAGNER ENJOYS SHAY IN STATES:
 |S ENTERTAINED
(By H. M. d'Orsay.)

A recent letter from Charles Wagner, late of Camp 43, Alaskan Engineering commission (where he ferried us over cheerfully at all times, as a good captain should) shows us he is all to the merry!
 Charlie" went to Myrtle Point, Oregon, primarily to visit his moth CT, sisters, and brothers; but in reality to see if he was really the back number he feared he was, Iafter twenty years spent in Alaska.
 Charlie is not a back number ! He writes that he is having the time of his young life" His letter is not an aftermath vision of the war. Far be it from such, where Charlie dropped down!
 Four dollars a day, board and room, if he would work in the hay field; but he can't tear himself away" he says.
 His brother gets nine dollars and ninety cents a day, cutting timber in the woods, but Charlie won't do even that-just yet; nor does he even mention returning to Alaska. He goes on to state that laboring men are scarce-that he ought to go to work sometime before the Oregon rains begin to fall but that is as far as he has gone into the laborng question, on his own ac- count. There's a reason.
 Girls of "23 years of age," with "complexions of peaches and cream" call for Charlie in their car, and he can even cut out the regular young chaps-they do not hail from Alaska! For an old sourdough he feels-and with good reason-pret- ty chesty Back number? Why, he is IT! And the girls are his moth CTS neighbors, and friends.
 Strawberries with real cream, and chicken fried golden brown is com mon truck when Charlie dimes
 They have made parties, and din ners, and gone on excursions, until Charlie has gone out and bought gilt.edge stationery, as the only kind fit for a delineation of the good things prepared for-not the prodigal son - but the sourdough from the Land of the Midnight Sun.
 Vive la Charlie!
The Nenana daily news., 1919-08-26
ORDER FORB|OS USE OF CAME AS
 FOOD FOR DOCS

According to recent regulation made by the secretary of agricul- ture, it is not now permissible to kill or sell any game animal in Alaska flor the purpose of feeding them to foxes or other fur bearing animals in captivity or to dogs boarded for pay"
 Announcement of this regulation is contained in circular dated July l5, copies of which reached Nenana on a recent mail Other regulations flor the protection of game in certain localities in Alaska" are mentioned in the circular, one of which prohibits "the hiring of any person, directly or indirectly. to kill or capture game birds or game animals for any boarding house, cafe, cannery, eating house, hotel, messhouse or restaurant in Alaska, south of the Arctic circle" An other regulation prohibits the hunt ing of game animals with dogs.
 Other regulations relate to other sections of the territory.
 The receipt of the circular at Fairbanks and the misinterpretation of it's meaning there has occasioned some misunderstanding regarding the game laws. There is an inn pression abroad that the game laws of the territory have been suspend ed or repealed, whereas, as a mat ter of fact, it is not within the power of the secretary of agricu!- ture or any other representative of 'iio oHileu cldleS government to change the game laws by modfica- tion. By virtue of the authority conferred upon him by Section of the Act of May II, 1908, the sec retary of agriculture may make regulations for the additional pro- tection of game, but he cannot sus- pend any part of the law.
 The misunderstanding doubtless resulted from the wording of the which says that "all regu- iations for the protection of game in Alaska, made and published by the secretary of agriculture prior to the regulations hereby made and published shall be and are hereby revoked" That means mere ly that a lot of regulations, which had accumulated and which were of no particular benefit, have been dis It does not mean that the game law has been changed as regards seasons and the number of animals that may be killed.