davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
WESTPHAl|A SEEMS N
PERPETUAL fERnEnT
By n. J. oreenvan.

Essen, Germany. Feb. 1s-An
Everlasting smoke pail hangs over this
town. the homo Of Krupps' famous
gun works But besjses there is q
cloak OF mystery Surrounding this
place from the outside world. Neither
1Retlin nor weimar knows what il
mere or WilAr rs xxs,,,lt 10
happen.
Nominally the town is in govern
ment hands. but actually the soldiers
and workmen's council IL in the as
obtained . travelling pass
from them to look over the surround
ing country. Machine guns and other
weapons are here in great numbers
and unconcealed. One OF tho peoples
commissaries asked me whether the
entente would make . separate peace
with the Rhineiand, which he says.
wants to break definitely with Beriin.
At Hagen, nearby. the soldiers and
workmeu's council succeeded IN stop
ping recruiting for the national vol
unteer army which Hindenburg II
trying to raise. At Herwoodorsten
there has been fighting since Friday.
Revolutionaries are blowing ur
bridges to prevent government troopA
from entering tho neutral zone. Tha
|revoluionists have some artillery.
talked with Burgomaster Hans Duher,
who admitted to me that the city was
practically controlled by the soldiers
land workmen's council composed OF
ina jority socialists, four independents
and three communists.
The strikes in this region are said
to be partly OF a political, partly OF
economic character. Lack OF food
Istuffs has a great deal to do with
the unrest.
Heinrich Jaeger, leader OF the xtrik.
|ers, contemplates no trouble unless
government troops are sent into the
town.
The whole of wcstphaiia seems In
Iferment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
CAMPAIGN BEGINS
FOR SAVING EXPRESS
Efforts TO Bring About Better Con
dltions in Marking and Packing
Shipments.

Plans of most comprehensive ma
ture to bring about conditions, which
win make possible a marked I'm
prepayment in tne exppps service
" l----.A..s.'. a-lL ssz1
nounced by the American Railway
Express company. A Better Service
Campaign" will be undertaken by the
1875, eco men and women employed in
the express business. for the purpose
of raising the standards of the ex-
press service.
The drive win start today, in every
city and town in the country. 1t
will comprise a campaign OF educa-
ton and appeal among express en-
pioyee simultaneously with a wide
spread effort to secure the co-opera-
ton of the shipping public along the
same Illness. No new packing or
marking rules have been adopted for
the campaign. but express drivers
| and receiving clerks will be instructed
hereafter to insist firmly but cour-
taousiy, that the rules already in
force be strictly adhered TO.
! The chief purpose of the Better
| Service Campaign" Is to check, once
and for all, the waste of time. effort
| and money that result from lost or
damaged shipments 1t Is expected
1 lnaL dill WHO snip Dy EXPRESS. All Il
I 800. 900, 900 shipments are annually
| travelling that way. will be keenly in
/ terested in the forthcoming drive, be-
cause It so intimately concerns the
transportation end OF many different
| trades and industries, some of which
depend almost exclusively upon the
express service.
| It is an acknowledged fact that the
average American business man re
CARDS a satisfied customer as a direct
! asset to his business. He would do
nothing that might ieopardize his
| good relations with that customer.
| But II the goods he sent the customer
arrives In bad order II the contents
are damaged or pilfered because they
were exposed during the Journey. or
IT, maybe, entire shipments are lost
| because OF inadequate marking or in
! secure packing, the customer may not
wait long for explanations, but place
| his business elsewhere
! In such a case, the payment OF the
claim by the express, com oany dees
J not remedy the evil or serve to en-
| courage more business. II is costly
and unnecessary waste ard both the
shipper and the Consignee are dis
/ appointed and disGruntled. while ina
! express oonpsny itself Is faced with
, the necessity of practically buying In
the goods
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
POCAHONTAS

Especial to the Richmond virginfan. }
Pocahontas, Va. Feb. 22.--Mr. and
Mrs. Charles c. Frazier entertained
Friday evening at a Valentine party
In their home on East Water street,
the occasion being the birthday Of the
hostess. The home was artistically
decorated with hearts and cup1ds, the
color scheme of red and white being
carried out in the favors and refresh
ments. Five handed rock was the
game. and four tables were necessary
to accommodate the guests. after
which a delicious three-course lunch
con was served by the hostess. assisted
by, Misses ray Wood and Miss Alma
IA &. fssaS :. &c - MA -.s-l
emit OF many handsome presents.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Turley. of Bluefe1d. w. Va; Mes
danes Floyd Black. William r.
Sheets, Lacy B. Crawford, William d.
Garwood. Harry L. Yoweil. Charles
Montague Galway, John p. Halter, G..
b. Irvine, George Rosenbaum James
w. Bailey. Mamie Zimmerman, J.
Heiskell McNeer. A. II. Sproies. G..
Sibie Landon, Frank wood. J. Walter
GRAPHICAL. w. A. Bishop.
Mrs. Jane 3. Rees entertained at
her country home, Olivette hall, near
this place, a house party, at which the
guests were Mrs. J. Frank Ward, of
Roanoke; Miss Sue Jones. Of Roanoke :
Miss Crawley, of Roanoke: Mrs. Hor-
ace Lttlepage Goodman. of Thayer,
w va: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Black,
OF Pocahontas; Mr.. r, Julian Cox. OF
Maybeury. w. Va: c. A. Dennen. Po-
cahontas; w. G.. Andrews, Of Jenkin-
jones, w. Va.
There wifi be a charity dance at the
new Pocahontas inn February -.
This is for worthy cause. and It is
expected that the attendance will be
large
4 hop was given at the six-Thirty
club on Thursday evening. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Cas-
tinolla, Mrs. Jane 3. Rees, Misses
Garry Bear. Thelma Lubliner. Ida
Luhliner. Bertha Szovanyi, Lucy Kent
Hail. Alive V. Dennen. Alva Carver,
Messrs. Ferreil, OF New York: Land
reth, OF Roanoke; Jean Jones, Ray
mond Hicks, Christie Dennen, James
Henderson, Cofer Pennington. Andy
OhoEEy Eov Arlington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
I'D LOOKS AROUND
FOR ROYAL ALLIANCE

E FnaA Feb fs-The Italian eueen
N3fA hsr two daughters. the Princess
$01nnas and Mafalda, arrived m
~kn anODxnfts n few days ago. For
$50 veeks the prince of Wales lived
NJ Hne1n---also tncognito. until recently
lI4pabA . tsRy .sf thas American /. army I'm
T,fn 'GehAraa rersnrnr' int
1nee . expected 20 return to Paris
zhS coincidence revives the CD re-
AT1e1 that Queen Mary desired an
n11An daughtcr-in-saw as the future
Ga11A queen. q prospect which II
\ ~ nrnt6od also 10 have pleased the
S&ony1an court.
Htnce Russian Processes are not
sN4n1labie, both for family reasons
el1ov haing related 10 the Snsi'Fh
%RNwal family. and political GROUNDS
- since very thought of an ain
- With FORMER German prfncefssss
q out OF the question there remains
ely che choice between Scandlna-
s05An and Italian pr,ncesses FOR the
irrespective British queen Against
- Scandinavian possibilities there is
ito objection OK German syrT1 pfzthle.s-
- that the question SINNERS down
~ ne ITALIAN candidates. which fur
MWmcrN, would keep ire match with
- II efrAsrte and avcsd q union ne
fIInaan reiaftyeA New blood ts wanted
II the windsor family, and II Is
ther0fcre. entirely possible that
/ 1Rk Italian beauty will match the
s&anndN Britannia prince. Queen
Uoaeua II called the most oonHtfrui
Uoesn In Eurape. and her daughters
s41nannDle her.
Latest Information - fnat Yoferoe
- been chosen. though previous
tumcrs mentioned Mafalda as most
uheay 10 become the British Prince 3
UtHe4
Dame sewtp has II that tho en-
sAnrernent win be announced fTTl-
tRedfatefy after a preliminary peace
- been signed. ana that the mar
fmEe Il scheduled for next year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

dreu s-e visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. II. r. Perry, In the city.
n. G Cowhard has ret7-rned from Q
hrsfnoss trip to Washington. Alcxar-
dria and Baltimore
Mrs. ". r.. Bougfan Was n Washing
ton visitor this week.
B. g. Carver, of Richmond, visited
his parents here "a few days since
Herbert s, Newman. OF "Hntcn.
has gone to Richmond TO be with Mrs.
Newman, who has undergone severe
operation IN one of the city hospitals.
Mrs. r, G. Watkins visited friends
IN Washington on Wednesday.
Mrs J. II. Adams and daughter. Miss
Lois. spent several DAYS this week IN
Richmond, attending tho Billy Sunday
- NJ IA E " = "rturhan WIS \ rurst Il
friends In RichmeId few days since
Mrs. O. w. Altman feft "Wednesday
10 attend the TsiIIy Sunday meetings IN
Richmond,
Nfr. and Mrs. Moore. OF near err
louisville, left "A few DAYS since for
Philadelphia, where they win make
their future home. S. G, Borton. who
was associated with Mr.. Moore IN
business. win feave shortly for the
same place.
Mr- G.. G. Baker was Richmond
s4sitor few days since.
Mrs. John I. Jones visited fricn ds I'm
Richmond Il few days since
A J. Parrish, of Richmond. visited
hts family here recently.
Alonzo Jones. I~.. was Richmond
visitor this weei..
Mr.. l.. ! Faber has returned from
q visit IN her daughter. Mira. Eolden f.
ir Charlottesville.
Mrs. b, A. Thacker and fYt.Te ron.
Reggie arc rfHftfng m Shenandoah.
where she attended the marriage Of
her sister
Edward Locker has arrived from a
erestern rehabilitation camp. He ~
the FIRST Of the GordongvfIle boys TO re
turn from overseas service
Mrs r. J Holiday. Of chiffon Forge,
is Visiting relatives here,
Mrs w. II. Moore was n Richmond
VISITOR on "wednesday.
Wade Org. Of Richmond. a popular
engineer Of the G. 4. O railroad, was
in town Wednesday,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
.GORDONSVlLLE

M fnneciai IL, The Richmond VirEirtsn-l
]. dordonsville. Va. Feb. 22--Miss'
Nth Fitzhngh, OF Richmond, vis''fed
relatives here this week.
\ A6rs. ]. r. Gill left 8 few days since
s4nr nisputania. where she wss called
~ the sickness OF her daughter, MISS
gKaf1e. who has the influenza
w. n. Hannah WAS IN Palmyra this
week. or business
Sergeant Y. T. Clark, after 3 pleas
mt visit to his aunt, Mrs, r., y. Rob
Nrfs. near town. has returned 10 ms
h0fne ia Ashland.
Il. r. Burruss, OF Washington. has
bee1, a recent guest of his mother, MRS.
NV. Burruss. nj Mountain View,
neAr town
Mr.. and Mrs II. r. Jones and chill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
SHARE OF LIBRARIES IN
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS

Every public library In tho United
States Is doing some work on the prob
lem of mal,n rood citizens OF the
alien population 1t would almost
seem that the public nhxnry. as the
system has been wrought out IN the
United STATES. had come to thu king
dom for such a time rs this - truly
-, ]: - - !. t..xzz.z-yt, =. =
No other institution can taxa it's
place: for while tho public school
also stands at unique post OF ser
vice, its ppertunity with the foreign
born lies with the child. and In the
vast majority Of cases ceases with
childhood. 1t does not deai directly
with the adult. nor can It afford the
community education to be found m
the use of a genuinely public library.
II is absolutely imperative now that
the foreign population should be
tsnght. assfrrffated. Americanfxed. az
the process has come to b called, X
the institutions OF the country are to
be, not merely preserved. but devel-
oDeG TO the point Of practical help for
the world In the Advancement Of de-
nocracy. ~dtle Italy the Ghetto.
Chinatown must go: but only through
be accomplished. and the mission of
thfs country to humanity. It's seff-fm
posed duty AS a refuge and IN asylum,
be INDICATED and fuff7ed.
Many people. even yet. mink OF
Americanization chiefly as . matter of
aching the E'ngIisT, language to for
eigners who have come to the United
States to live, whereas this. wholly es-
ssntiaI as II Is. is but ono branch Of
the national service Involved; which
includes the elimination of causes of
unrest and disorder: the combating. by
intefffgept Information Of anti merf-
can propaganda: the breaking down
OF racial proju6ices: ana Ia general
the awak enins OF n love for tire coun-
try and IT'S Institutions. a desire TO
support its institutions and tn Laws.
ard to hefp IN making tfssm better.
For we should never think Of these
foreigners In the bum. 20 TO speak,
and as r. they came empty-handed TO
the country they may have Sought be-
cause of experiences and dSsirlusion-
rienfs that have taught them many
valuable things to which the average
wefl-taken-care-of American youth has
never flung a thought Robert Haver
Schauffler's poem, IS .um OF the Earth
literature of Americanixatfon- They
usually como. these newcomers an
from tho eastern seas~--from the land
OF Praxfteles, Of Chopin and Dvorak
of Dante. OF Jesus~-w:th gifts In their
hands: and with ali that this hand has
u, impart. we can only DO THIS rightly
II we are willing also 60 senrne--Chris-
sSsa Science Monitor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Governor Cornwe1l. of West Viz
ginfa. has issued q can for a special
session OF the legislature to convene
March 10. at which time settlement of
the debt to Virginia win be gone into.
It Is believed that the suggestion of
member of the debt commission for
this state. which provides for pay
ment Of considerable sum IN cash
and issuance of bonds at az per cent
for about $12.o00.0o0. will DO acted
upon Information to this effect. 1t rs
understood, reached this city yester-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

When the -doughboys" wore ordered
I TO so over the top ana drive the
enemy from his positions their speed
aAd bravery and lighting ability
changed world history. Let MS show
equal speed when the victory liberty
lAAA = aAAeAd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Thrift stamps grow futo w~r cav
tngs gtarups- Tho person who buys
these stamps helps himself and also
the government He szwes and be-
cornee thrifty better efs&xsn-and
Ne helps the government pay thu war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

him. We have the eight rattles for
souvenirs.
Up at $50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing. we were again on our way. About
$50 a. m. We reached a small village.
Sabaco We purchased some tortillas
and arranged with a Mexican TO take US
10 the next town. eight miles. on two
burros. for $40. As we were leaving two
heavily-armed MeXicans approached US,
but did not bother us. We were not far
from the town. however. when we were
surrounded by six Mexicans. all heavily
armed. The leader. who turned out TO
be Rentari,. questioned us. but let us
proceed. while he consulted with the
other
a quarter of mile further however.
We were again overtaken. this time by
three of the Mexicans who sent our
guide back and ordered us 10 follow
them up an old river bed We conclud-
ed they were going to take US 10 some
secluded spot and rob US. But they
treated us very well. We travelled un-
Ill .. m.. stopping three times. once At
a nescal distillery, again at a ranch
where we had the evening meal and
once Mt ranch where RentaI.a sfaded
the two burros We were riding for an
old horse and a lame mule.
we camped over night on the noun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

along the bank OF the river until $3.50
Monday night. 1t was the toughest kind
of going. Often we had to pull our
serves over cliffs by our hands
by $50 Monday two airships passed
over US. We did our best to attract
their attention but owing to the great
height at which they were compelled 10
fly over the mountains they were unable
10 see us.
We managed TO sleep Monday night.
We We're up at $50 Tuesday morning
and after walking until we started to
swim down the river. We estimated
that we swan IS miles. Peterson was
so hungry he ate several buckeye nuts
which later made him sick Rentario
later told him it was wonder the nuts
did not kill him as they are considered
very poisonous by the Mexicans
While swimming down the river we
were sucked under twice by eddies so
we did not consider il safe TO continue.
We walked until 10 O'Clock in the even
ing when we went to sleep with a rock
for bed. We had intended making a
town. If possible. but il was so dark
that Lieut.. Peterson nearly grabbed a
rattlesnake. in cropping his way among
the rocks. and I came within several
feet of another one. The day before we
had killed a RATHER after & battle wit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

But the Mexicans didn't fre and We
reached Candelaria safely az a m
Tuesday and IL was here that we first
learned that we had been in Mexico as
we believed that we had followed the
Rio Grande. and not the Conchos. The
latter was not on our map.
Tuesday we returned TO Mexico with
K troop. of the Eighth cavalry and haa e
been there until the return by ship to-
day"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

.Matlack offered the Mexican agent
$1,000 If he would keep quiet and told
him that he would shoot him If he made
any noise. The captain ordered the
agent to follow US to Candelaria. AZ
we neared the cornfield Capt Matlack
told me that were sure TO be fired upon
and that al the first shot both of US
would jump into an irrigation ditch and
tight until troops arrived from Can.
delaria.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

after the man Rentaria had appointed as
agent refused TO go into Mexico alone,
came in after me when he knew armed
Mexicans to be lurking in a cornfield
where they could easily have cut both
Of US off. on our way back. He knew he
had only a ffty-ffty chance for his life
When ! met Capt. Matlack ne told the
Mexican agent i he made any noise he
would shoot him. / mounted behind the
captain and we started out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25
CAPTIVES
TELL. STORY
OF BANDITS

90 decided to continue our search for
water. At 8 a m. we found a small
Mexican ranch. We were given plenty
of water. The Mexican sold US tortillas
and coffee FOR 81 He then directed US
TO Polaris. which we believed was the
Polaris on the Rio Grande but which
later proved to Polaris on the Conchos
river.
we attempted to swim down this
river but were unable 10 make il because
Of the current and rapids. We walked
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

Better call up The Times and
have it sent to your house every
night. Then you'll be sure It will
be there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-25

the Graduate
line of G. and La Camille Co in from $500
Hair Goods The
line of Hair Goods in cit
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28

You will regret 1t If you lose one Instalment of our serial story, "The Light in the Clearing" Subscribe today.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR United States Land Office
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Thomas D. Labey of Haines, Alaska, has filed notice of his intention to submit final three year proof in support of his homestead claim, to the following described tract, to- wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. !, whence U. s. L, NJ. bears N. 52' g. g. 1,OS chs, thence E 40.0O chas. to Cor. No 2, thence S. 7s.ss chas. to Cor No 3, thence ". 4O.O0 chs. to Cor. No 4, thanee N 7s.S7 chs. to Cor. No 1, the place Of beginning, con taining an ares of S1s.5o acres, situated in Lat. 59' 21' N, Long. 1S6' 52' w., between Chilkat Lake and Chnkat River, Mag. Yariation S1' s0' E., and known as U. s. Sur Yey 7S6.
 said proof will be submitted by
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
Ex-SkagWayanS
 Give Fudge Recipes

The following recipes are taken from the Cordova Herald and Ere Riyen by two former residents Of Skagway:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
Interesting Items FrOrnNOrthern
 Exchanges

A vocational training school at Anchorage is a subject that Is be- ing discussed among those primarily concernde in educational matters Good i5ea!-Anchorage T1mts,
 A. F. Knight, of Juneau has re- ceiyed 8 shipment of t0mbstones from the famous Tokeen quarries in Alaska. The quarries are located near shakan, in the Wrangie sec tion, and are under the manage ment of Frank Moore.
 Joe Roi, the Stewart rtvef farmer, got away this week for his ranch at Magic May, where he will begin preparations at once for planting a large crop this season. He states that he intends to raise 100 tons Of bromegrass hay, and a large quan- tity of potatoes.
 Joe McLennan and Bill Maher ar rived in Dawson yesterday by dog team from Chisana, says the News on March, 12. They travelled the full length of White river, to it's mouth, on the way down, and came in via Stewart City. They left Mccarthy shortly before striking out from Chisana, and were eighteen days en route. They are the on ly men to arrive here this winter from Chisana. They plan to start back In about twelve days.
 The Dawson News of MaEch Is says:
 In northern latitud s the month of March is not looked upon usally al a time for outdoor recreations, and especially for excursions on the water. But a party of Cordovans yesterday braved thechance of in termittent snow storms and March winds to indulge in pleasant ride ca the bay which wound up with clam-digging feature at Hartley bay. The tide was not just right for the elusive clam, but sufficient were gathered to satisfy the wants of the eycurslonists. A visit was paid al- so to the old wireless statione at the party returning late in tho evening, after an enjoyable day. The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Link Waln, Mrs. Funk, Miss Hattie Joslin, Miss Sophie Sjo- eberg, Miss Margaret Kolbenson, Miss Hilda Johnson, Louis Dahl, James Campbell, Ed. Caine and c. 4. Derry.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28

Aa&4 %**#****
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of the olssase' Cafarrh Ia n local disease, greatly in- fiuenced by constitutional conditions. ana h order to cure 1t you must take an Internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medl- cine is tnlSens internally and acts thLu inc biood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. IL IS com posed os some of the best tonics known; combined with some of me pest plooS nurifers TSle perfect combination Of the ingreSients in Halls Catarrh Medi; cine is Naat produces such wonoertuI results in catarrhal conditions. Send TOT F J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O. All Druggists, 7Sc.
 Halls Family Fills for constipation.
 advertisement
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
Western PrOf.lS
 At Peace Table

Paris, March 2S-Professor Ed ward T. Williams, who holds the chair of Oriental Languages at the University of California, and former Chief Of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs of the State Department at Washington, is assisting the Amer ican peace delegation at the Peace Conference as specialist on Far East ern affairs.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
TERRITORY REPUDIATES
 MAIL FUNHGATTON BILL

Dr.. J. A. Sutherland, territorial health officer of the Fourth division has been notified by Governor Riggs that the territory cannot pay tNa expenses in connection with the fumisation of the mails at Fair banks.
 This action is taken by the ter ritory on the opinion given by the surgeon general of the army, that tue influenza germ cannot be carrie in the mails.
 It is quite probable that the ct- ty cr Fairbanks will be called upon tc pay the bill.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28
You Will Not Know Your Nails
 After Their First CuteX Manicure

After your Cutex manicure, eX- amine your nails. You will be de- lighted with their appearance' You will never again go back to the old cuticle-cutting method.
 Notice how quickly Cutex gives your nails the shapliness that eV- eryone admires.
 The complete CuteX Line is car ried bE Keller Bros.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-03-28

said Lahey and tws of the follow iR, witnesses, viz: H. O. Banta' IohR William Combs and G. W. Hincaman, all of Hatnes, Alaska on the 10th of May 1919, before U. B. Commissioner J. J. Kennedy at hls office at Haines, Alaska.
 c, B., WALKER, ep con times. Register.