davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
DEATHS

land; of Elberon,- N j., widow of Henry
P. kingsland. Funeral private. Inter
nent Woodlawn Cemetery.
LOWDEN-At Elizabeth, N. j.. May 8, 1919,
ian En- Entlish' son of Annie A. and the
Funeral services at Trinity Church.
elizabeth, N. j., Monday. May ~, at
p. m. =
L0WENsTE1N-Joseph beloved father of
Isaac, George, SOL Henry, Nathan, Moe,
Bella Weber. and Carrie ,Engelman
Irvine St. near Garrison av., Sunday
in her ed year, devoted ' wife Of Meye er
mother of Mrs. Dora Goldberg, Mrs S.
Funeral private from her late residence
90 9Th av., Sunday. Omit flowers
MCCULLOUGH - On Friday. May g. 1919
Charles. Allen Mccullough beloved hus-
band Of Mary e, Neafie. in his 63d year
funeral services at late residence 1865
west wa St. Sunday afternoon, o'clock. :
MCOTTER-At East Orange, NJ j.. on Fri
day May 3, 1919. Alfred ", husband Of
he held at his home, 422 Central av East
Orange. on Monday. May 10. at 80 p. M
O'NEILL-C Charles, suddenly. on May S,
beloved husband Of Anna E. O'Neill $40
va Manhatta N av. Requiem mass, St. Joseph's
MONDAY, z.
10 a. Automobile cortege
ouJINN1,sq,dde,nly on Friday May 9, An
drew, beloved husband Of the late Mary
late residence. i743 Grand av.. Bronx
Monday. May 12, 1919 at 10 a. M, thence
sity and Burnside avs where a solemn
requiem will be offered
sELIG-Mary Molloy selig. beloved wife of
Jacob passed away. Funeral services at
her late residence. 612 West 17Sth St,
Sunday, May II. at p, m.
sH WdSo,s. -sM9daenly,, ct Ros.on, Mass.
lock. Funeral services will be held at the
CHAPEL in woodiawn Cemetery, woodlawn,
A. Z, on Monday. May H. at II a. m
interment Woodawn Cemetery, ~ T.
SAL NER--At Newport, r. l., on Thurs
DAY day May s, 1919. Helen, daughter Of
me late Rev. Thomas Harvey Skinner
ID, and Frances Davenport skinner Of
New York.
sMITH-On May 9, 1919. Bridget Smith
beloved wife of ". Bernard Smith and
mother OF Sister Mary Placidus. William
sMyeSoGtf St. Brooklyn, Funeral Monday,
Nay l., at a. M; thence to Church of
81. Agnes. lnterment Calvary.
notwithstanding (nee Murphy, on May
., at her residence, 625 South 9TH av
Mount Vernon. Funeral services Sunday
May IL, at 2 80 p. m.
STRONG--On Saturday. May 10, 1919, Anna
ray, widow Of the late DR.. F. f. Strong,
OF Saratoga Springs. N. Y, and beloved
mother of Mrs. John B. Yates Funeral
services private, Monday afternoon at her
late home, the New Amsterdam Apart
W Wert c 18TH st; and Amsterdam ay;, New
Tuesday afternoon. Kindly omit flowers.
THOMAS-On May g. Cathie s. Thomas. be-
loved wife of William H. Thomas. of
Lewiston Me- Funeral private Inter
ment Woodawn Cemetery at the con-
venienoe of the family
TREADWELL-At Mierton, N. Y, on Fri
day, May 8, 1919, William Beebe Tread
we'll IN his 6Oth year. Funeral services
Monday noon at his late residence Miller
ton, N. Y, upon arrival Of train leaving
Grand Central Station, 8 80 a. m.
VOSS-At Summit, N. j., on Thursday.
May g., 1919, Joseph H., in his 9th year
Funeral services at the residence of his
son. F. U. Voss, Irving pl. on Sunday.
May IL. at 2 80 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
JAMES ENGLISH LOWDEN

James English Lowden, twenty-nine,
chairman of the Democratic Committee
of Elizabeth, N. j., and a personal
friend of President Wilson, died Fri
day in the General Hospital at Eliza
beth. Mr.. Lowden was a field clerk in
the army. He had taken an active part
in Democratic politics since his bow
hood, and was instrumental in the nom
nation and election of former Gov
ernor Fielder, of New Jersey.
Mr.. Lowden was to have married Mrs.
Alice Henderson, of Elizabeth, a sister
Of T. Ashley Sparks, president Of the
Cunard Steamship Company. A mill
tary funeral will be held Monday at 2
o'clock o',: from Trinity Episcopal Church,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Lieut.. Europe's Funeral
To Be Held in New York

Lieutenant James Rees Europe, who
was killed on Friday night in Boston
by member Of his own orchestra, was
a prolific and popular composer Of
dance music, and his death was
severe blow to New Yorks negro col
ony. 1t is understood that his funeral
president Of the Clef Club, the organi-
cation Of negro musicians which con-
trolls nine-tenths Of New York's negro
orchestras. The active president of the
Clef Club, Deacon Johnson, said yester-
day that Lieutenant Europes place
would be hard to FILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Yale Arranges Plans for
commencement Week

The tentative programme of Yale's
commencement week, which will extend
from Saturday, June ID, when the
dramatic association will present its
spring play on the campus, through
Friday, June 60, when the Harvard
Yale boat races are held at New Lon
don, has been announced 1t shows
but one notable variation from former
years: This is the commemorative
exercises on Sunday afternoon in
Woolsey Hall in honor of Yale men
who lost their lives in the war.
During the last two years Tuesday
afternoon of Commencement Week has
been devoted to exercises in connection
with Yale service in the war. This
year the usual baseball game with
Harvard will be resumed and Tues
day, with it's parade to Yale field. will
be-. as formerly, the special day for
holding class reunions.
Commencement Day will come on
Wedne sday, June 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

The same argument is ased with re-
gard to Mrs. Margorie Gould Drexel
and Lady Decies, formerly Miss Vivien
Gould. They have not been served, and
any action by the court will not be
binding upon them, says the attorney
for George j. Gould.
Mr.. Gould further tells of the in
terest and knowledge that his sister,
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard, had in the
serted that his elder brother handled
the properties without permitting Mrs.
Shepard to know what was going on.
"F'rom the time of my fathers death
and for many years thereafter" says
Mr.. Gould, at was my habit to walk
downtown and drop into Helen's house
TO talk over matter with her. We would
talk over whatever occurred in estate
matters since our last meeting, and
whatever was impending. Th,s prac-
tice continued until her marriage, in
January, 1913"
Mr.. Gould adds that Mrs. Shepard
was a capable business woman. Many
improveme in the Gould railway
system were made at her suggestion,
says her brother. One of her sugges
tions read Build forty miles from
Jefferson City to Boonville to give low
grade road between ST. Louis and Kan
sas City With the exception Of the
divide between ST. Louis and indie
pendence, would save about 100000
per annum in handling heavy freight"
Another suggestion from Mrs. Shep
ard read: guild direct line between
Western Texas from X. e. V. line
south to Coffeyville, Kan, and Denison,
Tex. Object, shortest practicable d.
rect line between Kansas City and
Texas and the development Of coal in
terests in Indian Territory Extend
Warren branch to Camden. Ark, to
develop a fine timber country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
CLARENCE E. BURKE


Clarence e. Burke. sixty-nine, who
died Friday, was colonel during the
Spanish-Amorican War, in command Of
the Ohio state troops. He had been
ice-president Of the Lake Shore Foun-
dries, OF Cleveland, and he was one Of
the organizers of the United States
Cast Iron Pipe Company. Mr.. Burke
came to New York in 1902.
lie was member Of the Ohio Society
of New York, Union League Club.
Larchmont Yacht Club, New York Attn
letic Club, Business Country Club and
Wykagyll Golf Club. He was thirty
second degree Mason.
Funeral services will be held this
evening e at his late residence, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Gould Rail System
Progress Credited
To Mrs. Shepard
Reply of George ]. to His
Brothers. Charges Says He
Often Consulted Helen F.;
Case May Go TO Referee

1t is understood that on Tuesday
when the application of Frank j. Gould
comes before the Supreme Court, to
have his brother George J. Gould re-
moved as trustee OF the estate of their
father. Jay. Gould. request will be
made to send the case to referee All
further action at this time, however, to
pass on the action of Frank, supported
by his sister, Anna, Duchess de Tally
rand, may be delayed by pleading
filed yesterday in behalf of George j.
Gould.
This document points out that How
ard Gould. another son Of Jay Gould,
and, like his sisters and brothers, a
life tenant Of the trusts established by
their father, has not been served In
the proceeding. For this reason. coun-
sci argues, the motion cannot proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
Two Montclair Men
Killed as Auto Skids

MoNTCLA1R, N. j.. May 1o.--Two
men were killed to-day when an auto
mobile going down long hill on Pomp-
ton Avenue, Cedar Grove. near Singac,
skidded and overturned. The men killed
were IN the front seat and the machine
tell on them. The dead are Charles H.
Farley, thirty-fve years old, of 119
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair. and
Arthur B. Dunn. forty years old. of lit
Haddon Place, Upper Montclair.
Mrs. Dunn, wife of ono of the VIC
TINS, and Fred Lewey, of New York,
who were in the rear of the machine,
were thrown out, but escaped with a
few bruises.
Another machine, which came along
soon after the accident, took the dead
and injured to the Mountainside Hos
pital, at Glen Ridge.
PHILIP HAUSER. thirty-three. a LAWYER
n 1 IN Wyckof Heights Hospital, Brooklyn
FRIDAY oil injuries received in an accident
MRS. ELIZA BERRY PATTI, seventy
e'9nt' member of a family which settled on
Long Island 2Uo years ago. is dead.
MRS. SARAH WILSON PHILLIPS. sew
ty-four. of 105 Clifton Place. Jersey City,
MRS. AGNES CLARK BLANKE. ffty
TWO, whose husband is g. letter carrier at
tached to the Madison Square Postofrice. died
thursday OF heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
EDWARD LAMSON HENRY

Edward Lamson Henry, seventy
eight, artist, died Friday at his home
in Ellenville, N. Y. He painted a large
picture Of the first railroad train of the
Mohawk & Hudson Railroad, now the
New York Central, which is in the AL
bany Historical Society gallery He
won medals at the Paris Exposition in
1889 and at New Orleans, Chicago, Buff
falo, Charleston and St. Louis .Expo
sitons.
He was q member of the National
Academy, the American Water Color
Society and the Century Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
WILLIAM BEEBE TREADwELL

William Beebe Treadwell fifty-rine,
Tor many years appraiser and exam
lner OF precious stones at the port of
New York, is dead at his home in Mill
erton, N. Y. Mr.. Treadwell was born
in Treadwell, N. Y, but ne spent most
of his life in this city. He retired re-
Gently from the United States Gus
toms Service because of bad health. He
was past regent of the Bronx Council
Of the Royal Arcanum, and of the
Hebron Lodge, Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
CHARLES A. BAUDOUINE

Charles A. Baudouine, sixty, who
was one OF the best amateur four-in-
hand whips in New York, died, Friday
at the Hotel Commodore. He was one
Of the judges at the National Horse
Show for the benefit of the Red Cross
last November in Madison Square
Garden.
The funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at St.
Stephenss Protestant Episcopal
Church, Sixty-ninth Street and Broad
way. The pallbearers will be Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, John Mckee Bowman.
J. G: Marsh, Robert Fairbarn, E. C.
McVickar and Edward D. Koch. The
interment will be at Greenwood Gene
tar1Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
BIRTHS

HAUsMAN.-Mr. and Mrs NJ B. Hausman
(nee Florence Davdowitz) of 900 West
End av- announce the birth OF daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann, Thursday, May s. -
MORRIS.-'ro Mr.. and Mrs Nanny Morris,
1883 President St, Brooklyn, N. Y,
May s. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
FREDERICK NEC0MR

NEW LONDON, Conn, May TO-
Frederick Necomb. sixty-eight, the
president Of the Lawrence HOSPITAL
vocational School, died here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11
ANDREW OHM

Andrew Quinn, eighty-three, who
the Confederate army, died Friday at
his home, 1743 Grand Avenue, The
Bronx
Mr.. Quinn was born in Ireland. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

ing to this country when he was twenty
years Old. He first settled in Mobile,
Ala. At the end of the Civil War he
came to New York, where he operated
cigar stand for thirty years. He retired
from business twelve years ago. The
funeral services will be held Monday
morning at the Church of the Holy
Spirit, 1914 University Avenue, The
Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-11

Birth, Engagement, Marriage Death and In Memoriam
Nofes be telethoned TO The Tribune time up
5000 and send the notice you avh it inserted Bill for
sviN be mailed to you later
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

27S bu. cotton seed at 81 bia,s 27e'"o
$500 lbs. cotton at 2Shc lb.: j. Azo'oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
Notice of Jury Drawing.

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
Newberry county, on Friday, May ,,
1919, at 900 a. m, in the Clerk OF
Courts office, will openly and public
lv draw the names Of 36 petit jurors
to serve during the sessions Of COM
mon pleas court which convenes on
May 10.
c. c. ScnuEpert.
J. B. Halfacre,
Jno. c. Goggans.
Jury Commissioners for Newber;y
County, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
70 HOUR KODAK FINISHING

All rolls developed 10c; packs 2oc
up; prints 21-2c, &c, sc; enlarglng
Csc up. Specialists-we do nothing
hut kodak finishing. All work guar
anteed to please. Eastman Kodaks,
Films, Supplies
COLUMBIA PHOTO FINISHING co.
iii Taylor Street, Columbia, 8. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
NOTICE.

A notice to the carpenters that new
Enoree Baptist church is let out to
build to the lowest responsible bid
der on the 10th of May, 1919, at 1000
o'clock on Enoree church grounds
Please come to see us. We want
the church hulled in, covered, wind
ows, doors, floor in, and pulpit.
Respe-.. committee,
G. /. Glenn,
S. w. Wilson.
NJ. N. Marshall,
D. N. Caldwell,
A suber.
Newberry, S. c., April Il, 1879.
GAG cpres nv removing the cause.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
.om mn,eted Work now being done will

completed Work now being done Will
provide basis for estimate IN 1e"
weeks. Would be glad for your as
sociation to select committee OF three
70 be in Washington April q. tor
special conference on factors TO ne
considered in estimating cost of pro-
lucing cotton
For the purpose of estimating rae
cost of production by the procucec,
by the experienced business man ara
nv the experienced banker. have
selected various men from o'lr state.
The result is aptly furnished by the
following statements, which are IN
line with the various statements re-
.eived. These statements are from
three men of unquestioned veracity,
sne business judgment, long business
experience and men who have been
actively engaged in farming for over
quarter of a century; men who
would not purposely make mislea6-
ing statement, even though they felt
satisfied it would result in assisting
rs to win this campaign, regardless OF
the deep interest they feel in the sue
cess of this movement for the COM
mercial freedom OF tAe South
Cost Of Production illustrated on
One-Horse Farm, of Fifteen Acres,
Planted by J. r.. Holman.
The production Of this farm is tased
on a ten-year average production OF
Calhoun county.
I have been farming for thirty-i1Ve
years, and have also been actively en-
gagged in cotton for the past ten years
All past years must be left out OF any
calculation in finding the cost OF the
1919 crop, for the reason that all val
ues have advanced out Of all reason
Labor and fertilizers cost three times
as much as they did at the beginning
of the war. :,
The calculations herein are made
with the actual cotton planted on thl:
one-horse farm, and the expenses arr
figured only for the actual worklis
period, my only object being to fn'
ont what it will actually cost to pro
duce a pound of cotton. The owner o
this farm gets nothing for himself ou
Of this farm except his profit OF 1865
and he will not set this profit it hi
cotton is damaged by storm or other
wise and is reduced in grade, also pro
yided he gets thirty cents for his col
ton and $50 for his seed. have no
CHARGED this farm with any expens
for hoeing. I expect the plowman t
have time to do this work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

PTS bu. cotton seed at 81 bus,s 27s.o'
$500 lbs. cotton at 2S1hc lb... j. H2e'o
si,$e 20
This farm should produce uEA e
average conditions III this county 4
Calhoun, S. c., food sufficient to fel%
the horse that plows it and twelv ;
400-pound bales OF cotton (three bales
# which shall be taken for GENT OF
land) and 276 bushels Of cotton seed.
This makes a balance and leaves
the farmer nothing for his time and
attention.
I have been farming for the past
forty years and I am thoroughly
familiar with cotton production, have
also had many years experience in
general merchandise business. supply
ing fertilizers and supplies to farm
ers, also have he'd twenty-five to
thirty years experience as banker
being engaged during this period in
farming, merchandising. operating
sales stables and furnishing live
stock
The above is a correct statement
illustrating the cost Of production 0
cotton. j. A. Banks
Cost Of Cotton Production illustrated
on one-Horse farm Of Twenty
seven Acres (19 Acres Cotton
and 9 Acres Corn and
Hay). BY T. A. Amaker.
Fertilizer
~ tons fertilizer S-3-2 at =.
goo OS1.OU ,
ton nitrate soda . 5000
Labor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

666 contains no alcohol. arsenic nor
other poisonous druCI. s-5 Il
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

Hoe labor, 18 acres at s2.25 40-5o
Extra labor, gathering corn,
hay, etc. ............:.. oo.oo
Picking 10 bales cotton at 81
per hundred weight. l29Go
1S bushels planting seed at 50
hushe] ... $500
10 per cent depreciation on
$500 equipment .......... 6o"o
incidental exnenses 5000
Ginning and bag and ties 10
h 5000
s1,34S.O0
Income.
: b c. 400 lbs. each at 3Nc..S $4,000
249 bushels cotton seed at 81 G100o
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02
Stop Corn Agony
In -Four Seconds
uso aGets.If-see Corns Peel Off!

The relief that "Gets-1t" gives yes
from corn-pains-the way IT i masee
corns and calluses peel Q. Pa Rain, Won
ly in one pieceI,ids .er,d o1T The - woman in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-02

sss cures by removing the cause.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
ISSUES
 PAMPHLET THAT
 IS INFORMATIVE

The extent. commerce and resourc es of Alaska for the past year and since 1867, when the territory was purchased from Russia. are set forth in a four.page folder just received and which is issued by the Alaska Bureau. Seattle Chamber or Com. merce.
 A map of Alaska imposed upon that of the United States gives a graphic picture of the extent of the northern territory. AS set forth in the pamphlet Alaska has produced double the value received (exports s6.42a.ses; imports $41.625. .56I. the commerce of 1918 exceeding $127 .00O.- 900. Tables are included also which give the value of Alaskan products minerals. fish. furs. skins. and mis. cellaneous for the past two years as we'll as the total output since 1867. which amount to the great total of $847. 7.719,40S. The last two pages of the pamphlet are devoted to an emu meration of Alaska's resources.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
LOSERS RECEIVE
 THEIR MONEY

Thru the Woodward Real Estate company some of those who sustain- ed losses in the last biz fire yester- day received the money called for by their insurance policies. Those whose claims were settled were Waechter Bros.. Julius Hoffman and Mrs. vestal Goodfellow. Others who were insured will receive their checks covering their losses in the next mail.
 Some of those who insured thru the agencies represented by the Farmers bank also received their loss money and are pleased accordingly. The prompt settlement Of the insur- ance will permit those receiving 1t to have a little more capital with which to rebuild.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
TROPHY GIVEN
 FOR A PRIZE

To stimulate interest in the base. ball games and to spur the players to indulge in practice Avakof & Brown. the jewellers. have offered a large silver trophy cup as a prize to the winning team, the cup to be the possession of the team winning four out of . series of seven games The members of the winning team will have their names engraved ou the cup. which b now on exhibition in the display window ot the donat ing nE1.
 Much interest Is being manifested in tho game for next Sunday. the sup porters of both teams claiming the victory. The oldtimsrs were sadly of color Sunday before last but promise to redeem themselves next Sunday The members of the picked team have been indulginS in three prac tices q week since they were return ed victors and promise trimming to the old boys when next they meet The oldtimers have strengthened
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
FARMERS BANK
 IN OLD PLACE

The patrons of the Farmers bank will do business this morning in the premises occupied by that institution before the fire. Yesterday the work. men finished their work of rebuild ing the structure; the painters put the finishing touches to the WOOL work and the vault door and every. thing is in readiness for the trans action of business. The game old force will take in or pay out the money.
 Perhaps the insurance company which carried the fire liability of tho bank had hunch that the renovated quarters would be ready for they sent in the money to cover the losses sustained by the bank In the biz fire. To all appearances the build. ing has been restored to It's former condition and only those who were present during the conflagration could surmise that the building was a total loss.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
PLEASANT JOB
 FOR WRITER IS
 IN THE MAKING

The Citizen has very often receiv ed inquiries from people in tht states who are interested in Alaski requesting information about tht country. In the last mail letter was received from a lady living il Chicago requesting that some infor nation be given her of the north land. The writer shows such sincer ity that the letter is published here with in full:
 Chicago. ILL. April 2l. 1919. "Dear Sir:
 Friends of mine, now living California. wrote me they were anxi' ously awaiting ,ae signing of peace SO they could continue travelling to Alaska. After thinking of this over and over again l decided to have |. bit of courage and write to some one.
 "I am Q widow lady of thirty years of sSe (Americau) and would very much like to correspond with some respectable man. either farmer or miner or any other interested per son. who actually lives in that part of the country. who would write me all about the climate and how long 1t would take to get to Alaska and all advice in general
 II have lived in Chicago all my life. and now am seriously thinking oi taking a trip west. then possibly gc ing with friends to Alaska. If an! person would care to write me, it will be gratefully appreciated. LOUISE E. HARRIS. "6411 Peoria St.
 Chicago. Ill.,"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-05-19
SON GEORGE TO
 CROSS ATLANTIC

Another letter was received from George Herring. who at the present time is doing duty at the Bay Ridge barracks. @ shipping station for the enlisted men of the navy.
 George by this time Is on the bounding main headed for England as the wireless operator on the steamer Lake Grattan. His trip commenced at Detroit and the ship called at all of the large cities. both American and British. that lay on the Great Lakes and the St. Law. renee river. After calling at New York the ship headed for the coast of England, where he undoubtedly by this time.
 He does not know just when he will be discharged from service but expects to be back in Fairbanks by the end of the summer.