davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-31
Pennsylvania and Other Summer Resorts

Mrs. L. A Hoyt, Mrs. e. Mckee Adams,
Edward E. Porter and Walter S. Hoyt,
Jr.. have been active in doubles Mrs.
James T. Loree, who is here with her
mother. Mrs John Leary, has played
singles daily with the Baroness Char
lotte Won Winckler.
Winners In the tournament Tuesday
were: Boys and girls singles--Harry
Milholland and Elizabeth Cuendet. Boys
finals-Harry Milholland. defeating Will
lam MCLAUGHLIN. The players were !:
The Misses Rachel and Elizabeth Cuen-
det Eloise MCLAUGHLIN. Claire McMurtry
and Nancy Benoit; Harry Milholland.
Frederick Bryan, Edmond Hobbs. Will
lam MCLAUGHLIN and Byrne Hopkins.
Mrs. william Maffitt had charge of the
tournament.
Those entertaining this week included
Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins. Mrs, b.
Mckenzie Anderson, Mrs John Leary
Mrs. j. Miller Fraser, Mrs. L. A. Hoyt.
Mrs. L. Mckee Adams. Mrs William
Maffitt, Mrs a. w. Elliott. Mrs S. II.
McHenry, Mrs. II. c. Milholland, John
B. Caperton, William F. McCoombs. Mrs.
Edgar H. Bright and Festus j. Wade.
Arriving from New York during the
week were Mrs. .. Robinson Smith, Mrs.
Edward Golding, Mr.. and Mrs. IL. r.
Mallinson, u. r. Mallinson. Jr.. the
Misses Lorna and Patricia Mallinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Tewksbury. ]. w.
Tewksbury. Jr., ]. Graham Tewksbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Hardings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruhlman Muller. Mrs. John Leary,
Mrs. James T. Loree. c. II. Ruddock,
Charles d. Sabin. Jr.. c. e. Eggers,
Lieut.. Vincent de WierZbick and WILL
lam G.. Luke.
A Congressional party made up of
Senators Kellogg, Cummins. Hale, Cor
del! and Hull. Speaker Gillett and AL
fred H. Graenger returned TO Washing
ton early in the week.
The sun., 1919-08-31
HOTEL DE LUXE FOR TROPICS.

The new Condado-V Vanderbilt Hotel.
in the exclusive residential section
Just outside of San Juan, Porto
Rico. has been built at a cost of $1,000
900 and offers to the tourist OF the West
Indies unusual features to delight the
eye and contribute to the JOY of living.
Warren & Wetmore. the architects.
planned the hotel 80 as to get the full
benefit in its corridors and bedrooms OF
the trade winds 1he architecture
shows Spanish mission influence. Land
scape architects have laid out the ap-
proaches TO the hotel in a manner which
brings all the wonders of the Porto
Rican countryside within easy reach
by automobile.
To bring the Condado-Vanderbilt Hotel
up to the high standard set by Ameri-
can winter resort hotels. the hotel has
its own golf course. tennis courts. ga
rage and bathing beach. A forty-fivs
acre farm is operated to assure boun-
tiful supply Of fresh fruits and tropical
vegetables.
The sun., 1919-08-31
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Pa, Aug. 40
To-day maks the official close OF the
summer resort season here. but bv no
means Is the resort closed nor the resort
houses. In fact business was never bet
ter.
Greatest interest now centres In thA
6aily airplane flights. The Caldeno golf
course will be enlarged to eighteen holes.
Recent arrivals from New York in
clude
Kittctinny-Mr, and Mrs. Floyd L.
Wilder. Annette r. Apt. Marie Burden,
Anna Silverman, Homer Curtis, Mrs. e.
A Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ ]. Lyon, Louis ahd
Michael Ondrea. DR.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Whit
man, Mrs. X. e. Mccormack, Kathryn
Mccormack. the Misses Mabel " Worth
and Lauretta A. Hughes, Mrs. John Ded-
m ond. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bradley Da-
wilson, George 4. Neary and family Mr..
End Mrs. Edward Brown. Mrs Carolyn
NJ Conners, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hartgan. Il. T.,
Caron. Helen Page. Florence Hood and
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Burton.
Clenwood--Lillian Armstrong, James
A Russell. l. u. Tillman. Edward and
Charles w. Bloom, II. ]. Bartlett II. q.
Burns, II. C. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. McIn-
tyre, Mr.. and Mrs. U. U. Sincere and
Nathan Fryer.
Willow Deli--Mr and Mrs. s u, Rig
by. Chales T. Milford. H. J. Clake and
family, Il. L. Soldin, ]. L. Cook. NJ. F,
and C. B. Meeke, l.. NJ. Henken, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T, Horn. d. w. Allen, Mr.. and
The sun., 1919-08-31

n IoUNT PocoSo. Pa. Aug. 80
NI Never in the history OF the
Poconos have such crowds been
assembled here as at present Early
Friday afternoon more people started
coming and they will continue to
come until Sunday afternoon. On Mon
day a general breakup will take place.
However, the resort houses will not be
emptled. Reservations for virtually every
room have been made for September at
the Mount Pleasant House, the largest
hou;e in this section.
Recent arrivals here from New York
include:
Mount Pleasant House-Charles No
Ian. L. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Leonard, Alfred Henderson. Mrs L. Her
rick, Miss NJ. Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Prigsley. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Luet-
zow, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Kastner. Charles
P. Doelger and daughter. William Klau-
berg, Albert E. Hart, Robert J. Hart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welley. Stewart
Kohl.
Pinehurst-Jean Masterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Tones. Honor r. Fox, Mrs
Edward Rowland. Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Faust
man, Horace Faustman, Mrs. William
W. Bush. Miss Hazel NJ. Bush.
Spruce Cabin Inn-Mr. and Mrs, Cliff
Greene, Mrs. r. S. Lands. Mrs. Emma
L. Allen. Thomas w. Hutton. Jr., Robert
T.. Willis. Miss Jane Foxcroft. Miss Mae
Foxcroft, Miss Susan Cocks Hand. Miss
Nina e. Bull. DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Edsall
Miss Rosa Wollfork.
Pocono Mountain House,. L. Lerott.
". ]. Linnigan, F. A. Gilboy. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Garnet. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Barlotz. Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Gardi-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Skannel. James
Skanne, Mr. and Mrs James B. Wall.
Miss Doris Wall. Leonard Wall. f. j.
Evans. Miss Emma Schief. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joel Dickinson. William r. Riddich. Mr..
and Mrs. q. G. Hictis
Belmont-Mr and Mrs. Lukens. Mrs.
G. Becht and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmstetter, Miss ]. Lempert, Miss l..
McLees, Mrs. and Miss Ford. the Misses
Carrie and Agnes Kraus. Miss May
Duffy. ]. w. Colwell. II. Lennon. Miss
II. Rutledge, Miss J. Rutledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Twiss
Ontwood-Mr. and Mrs. thinner. Jr..
May McKenna, Mr.. and Mrs Staples,
Miss L. Gecken. Miss A. Gecken. Charles
Wiertz, Theodore Neufield, Miss Mary
Gibson, Miss Margaret Helay.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Mrs. S. NJ. letter and son. Mr.. and Mis-.
S. H. Shepard, Lucille Lehman, Doro-
thea Siemering and Mabel c. Morris.
Bellevue-Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Forster. Clara A. Weicher. Martha
Weicher. Walton f. Heley, Charles o.
Buhler. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Metz NJ. F.
McSherry, Sara w. Monia, +. Maude
Atherton, Marie Vauter, Hilda Radey.
Alice Bracher. Kathryn Whelan, Willie rd
Conklin. Isabel MacDonough and Nance
MacDonough.
Central-Benjamin 7. Butterworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Ball, Florence Ball.
Mrs. ]. B. Henshaw, Mrs. L. Bunnell.
Mrs. ]. Lang and child. Mr.. and Mrs J.
w. Wrigley, Mrs. Jesse Mann. Mrs. T.
Reilly Lytle and A. d. Daggett
FoTest--Mr. and Mrs. c. VI. Paterson
F. r. S. Steier. Bertha c. Eek. Mr. and
Mrs. Frenworth. A. II. Sargent and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c, Wetmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Fay II. Ball. Sallfe GriSgs, e.
V. Carroll. Helen Williams, Mrs. NJ. L.
Policy and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Babcock.
The sun., 1919-08-31
TROOPS ARE GUESTS AT GREATEST
OF ALL WHITE HOUSE LAWN PARTIEt
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Act as Hosts to 800 Guests Who
Come From Hospital and Have Grand Time
President Snapped at * P Duty

are sailing about the middle of Sep
tember, and will be about the FIRST of
the long line of distinguished guests
whom Washington will entertain dur
ing the coming season. The young
Shah Of Persia is the latest addition
to the list.
Prince Reginald Of Croy, who ar
rived early in the week. although he
comes ostenslbly as a new legation
attache, and is duly accredited as First
Secretary Of the Belgian legation. is
regarded as actually a sort of ad-
vance guard for King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth. He speaks English
fiuently and was over here a good deal
In days gone by. though not since
1915. During the early part Of the
war he was assisting Edith Cavell In
getting wounded prisoners over the
boundary into Holland-and would
probably have suffered as she did en-
cept that he was warned in time to
get out of the country.
1t is announced that Baron E. de
Cartier de Marehienne, Belgian Min
lister to the country. has sailed for the
United States with his bride, who was
Mrs. Hamilton Carey Of New York and
Newport, and should be in Washing
ton by about September 10.
Washington Is naturally greatly in
terested in the arrival of a new
chatelaine for the Belgian legation
which is likely to be an embassy soon.
The raising Of the legation to the
grade Of an embassy is awaiting the
action Of the House Of Representa-
tves.
The Prince Of Wales is reported to
have said to Americans who met him
in Canada that the way things are GO
Ing he Is hardly likely to get here be-
fore the beginning Of November. One
Washington girl, Gertrude Virginia
Drain, who is visiting in St Johns,
and who attended some of the festivi-
ties incident to the young Princes ar
rival there. writes of going to the
garden party given in his honor
Even though everybody in Washing
ton appears to be marking time and
with the usual Labor Day hegira on
to-day 1t seemed rather a deserted
village, yet the tide of travel is turn
ing. Ever SO many Of the leaders Of
the official world are announcing their
impending return. Many of the Con-
gress and Senatorial set are joining
their families over Labor Day and ex-
pect to bring them back on their. re-
turn. William Phillips, Assistant Sec
retary OF State, is to return next
week, and the Lansings hope to get
away for a short vacation. Mr.. Lans-
ing certainly needs a rest, and Mrs.
Lansing too for that matter. for she
has not been we'll OF late.
Secretary Houston will return next
week, and Mrs. Huston and the chill
dren will follow soon. Postmaster
General Burleson has Joined Mrs.
The sun., 1919-08-31
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Aug
3O.-The costume party given at the
Kate's Mountain Club Saturday evening
by Elmore Hotchkiss of Richmond and
DR.. John Freeland OF New York was
unique in that the costumes were most
original and interesting
The Misses Katherine and Jeanne
Mclaughlin of New Brunswick, n. j.,
gave a luncheon at the Casino on Tues
day. Among their guests were Mrs.
Adolph Ladenburg, Mrs. Henry II. Hart,
Mrs. William Sinclair. Mrs. Barry King.
Mrs. Thomas B. Huile OF New York
and Mrs. George Theodore Smith Of Jer-
sey City.
Mrs. James walker ana Miss Betty
Hays gave an attractive luncheon at
Kate's Mountain Club at which they en-
tertained almost forty women. Mem
bers of the New York colony present in
cluded Mrs Samuel Sloan, Mrs. Walter
II. Close and Mrs, George 7. Smith.
Mrs. William Sinclair entertained for
several friends at a luncheon at the
Greenbrier to-day.
Mrs. Adolph IIadenburg gave an infor-
NAL dinner at the club Tuesday evening
for Mrs. Robert L. Ide, DR.. George Boil
ling Lee and Mcrin S. Hare, all Of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haynes Trues-
dale have returned TO their home. In
dian Field at Greenwich, Conn. Mr.,
and Mrs. Samuel P.-Davidge of Short
Hills, ". j.. have gone to Eaglesmere in
the Pennsylvania Aleghanies for a short
stay after passing six weeks at the
Greenbrier.
Mrs. Robert Lincoln Lee OF New York
has returned here. Mrs. Thomas Blood
good Peck arrived here this week with
her cousin, DR.. George Boiling Lee.
Writ Robinson, Jr,, NORM S. Hare,
William Atkins, Warren S. Banks. Mr.
and Mrs. H. s. Reayes, Mr. and Mrs A.
w. Archer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leavelle Nc
Campbell, Thomas ]. Watson. DR.. and
Mrs ]. II. Richards and John Francis
Harris are among those who registered
here from New York this week.
The sun., 1919-08-31

Burleson and Miss Sidney at Georgian
Bay. They are expected to return
here tonight or Monday.
Franklin d. Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, has been of
on one Of those convenient inspection
trips near Newport. and Mrs. Rooee-
welt Joined him there over Sunday,
where they were guests Of Gov. and
Mrs. Beeckman. Mr.. Roosevelt went
Monday to the naval rifle range at
Caldwell, N. j.. and was back in Wash
ington on Tuesday. Now he is off to
join Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
The sun., 1919-08-31
HOT SPRINGS, va.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Aug. so.-The last
week in August has been full OF activity
here. Golf has been especially to the
front. the victory OF the home pSofes-
sionals. Biles and Kelly, over the visiting
couple, Clark and Bellwood from White
Sulphur early In the week adding to the
interest. Among the daily players are
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls,, Capt
and Mrs. w. NJ. Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Folger. Mrs. NJ. Brown DIE
trich, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wolff Miss
Harriet McCoolS, r. F. Knoedler, Frank
Schoonmaker Edward r. Porter. Charles
D. Sabin. Jr.. Thomas ]. Ryan and Max
Surth.
Tennis has had much attention also
The sun., 1919-08-31
STRoUDSBURG, PA.

SrRounsBURG. Pa. Aug. 30.-Residents
and summer visitors here are looking
forward eagerly to Labor Day and the
official opening OF the annual Monroe
county fair. A masquerade ball held at
the Maplehurst on Wednesday evening
proved enjoyable.
Miss Lucy J. Martins and Miss May
Bornhoeft of Brooklyn are at Highland
Inn, as is DR.. A. n. Wright of New
York. John C. Carl of Brooklyn Is a
week end arrival at the Pennlyn.
The sun., 1919-08-31

at Fairhaven. Mass. over Labor Day,
and soon they will be coming back to
Washington for the winter.
The big Letter house on Dupont
Circle is being thoroughly done over
and it is whispered that this is in
anticipation of a. long visit during the
coming winter of Mr.. Letters sister.
Mrs. Colin Campbell, formerly Nancy
Letter. SO that though affairs are
rather quiet in Washington the COM
ing season promises to be as interest
ing as any the national capital has
ever known,
The sun., 1919-08-31
SHAWNEE, PA.

SHAWNEE ON THE DELAWARE. Pa, Aug
3o.-Buckwood Inn was filled during last
week. The golf course Is. as always. in
top notch condition. A NJ tchell Palmer,
the Attorney General. was playing here
again last week Other guests at the inn
included Dr. James w Kent, John ].
Fields 30 Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Savage
and c. L. Witherspoon of New York.
The sun., 1919-08-31
100 Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets

$22 so, Regularly $29.75-Hair-
line design and band stamped in
1s-karat gold. (Illustrated-A.) }
S24. so, Regularly $3l. .9S-Pretty
conventional border design on
new, neat shape. Handles and
knobs raced in gold. illus
trated-E.)
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

by an exchange of correspondence
between Secretary Baker and Presi-
dent Wilson.
Private Forest D. Sebastian, of
Eldorado, ILL.,, 20 years old, was kill
ed in the Aisne battle, Private jeff
Cook, of Lutte, Okla, aged 10, was
wounded in the Argonne offensive,
where he received his second wound.
In writing the President of the
gallant conduct of the boys after the
President had pa1'doned them, Secre-
tary Baker said:
You will recall that early in 1913
four death sentences were presented
to you from France; two, for disobe-
dience of orders. you remitted to
terms of Imprisonment, and two
young boys, Sebastian and Cook,
who were convicted of sleeping on
Outpost duty, you fully pardoned.
at will interest you to know that
upon restoration to duty both made
good soldiers. Sebastian died in bat
tie lin the Aisne offensive in July,
1918. Cook was wounded in that bat
tie and restored to health in time OF
fight in the Meuse-Argonne battle,
when he again fought gallantly and
was the second time wounded. He
has now been restored to health
through medical attention and has
been honorably discharged from the
service"
President Wilson, in acknowledg-
ing the Secretary's letter wrote:
Thank you for your thoughtful
ness in telling me about the records
made by Sebastian and Cook. the
two youngsters who were pardoned
for sleeping on outpost duty. 1t IS
very delightful to know that they
redeemed themselves so thoroughly
and it was very thoughtful of you
TO give me the pleasure Of learning
about it,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
NEGRO SOCIETY SETBACK
While Its Organizer Is Beaten And
Chased Out of Town.

Austin, Texas, Aug. 22.-John R.
Shillady, Of New York, secretary OF
the National Association for the ad-
vancement of colored people, was
severely beaten in front of his hotel
at Austin last Friday and ordered
to catch the first train out of town.
The beating was administered by
several men following a meeting
held with negroes by Shillady. He
agreed to leave town at once.
Two weeks ago local officials or
dered the disbanding of a local
branch of the National Association
for the advancement of colored peo-
pie on the ground that the associa-
ton had no permit to operate in
Texas. At that time feeling was
high and it was reported that both
whites and negroes were purchasing
arms.
Shillady, who is a white man, came
to Austin Thursday and had a con-
ference with Attorney General c. M.
Cureton regarding charter for the
association. Local officials who inter-
rogated him were assured that the
association has for its purpose the
bringing of social equality and de-
clare that Shillady advanced argu-
ments along this line.
The meeting with negroes Friday
following these conferences was not
interfered with, but as Shillady re-
turned to his hotel he was met by
several white men, who administer
ed severe beating with their fists;
He was then escorted to a railroad
station, where he bought a ticket
| for St. Louis. Shillady was warned
not to stop in Texas.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
NEGRO EDITOR EXTOLS l. W. "
Attacks Dixon, Griffith, Vardaman,
Williams and Smith

Washington, Aug. 25-Race an
tagonism over the country is due to
| "incendiary utterances of would be
leaders of the race now being circu-
lated through the negro newspapers
and magazines, of South Carolina,
declared Congressman Bynes Mon
day in the House.
Behind this propaganda, he said,
were desires of some politicians to
increase the number of negro voters
and designs by some capitalists to
secure negroes as prospective strike
breakers and levers to keep down
wages.
Negroes in the South are alleged
to be ill treated, Byrnes said, where
as the Southern negro is actually
making rapid progress accumulating
money, buying property and educat-
ing his children"
Mr.. Byrnes read editorials from
washington negro puDllcdtlon III
which he said the I. w. W. was extoll-
ed as "the labor organization which
knew no color line" Senators John
Sharp Williams and Hoke Smith,
former Governor Vardaman, of Mis-
sissippi, Thomas Dixon and D. W.
Griffith, the motion picture producer
were attacked in the editorial.
"The law-abiding negro still is
wanted in the South" Mr.. Byrnes
said, "but those who have been in
oculated with the desire for political
equality or social equality must stay
away. There is no room for those
of the latter type"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

death for sleeping on outpost duty
in France and subsequently pardon
ed by President Wilson was killed
in the great Aisne offensive in July,
1918, and the other was twice wound
ed and finally honorably discharged.
This was disclosed last Thursday
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28
PARDONED BOYS INDICATED

Baker Publishes Record of Dough-
boys Saved by President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

Washington, Aug. 21.-one of the
two American soldiers sentenced to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-28

If you can't understand it, it may
be art or poetry.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
CR0SStEY BACK
 PRACTICINC LAW
FORMER FAIRBANkSAN IS DIS CHARGED WITH THE RANK OF
 LIEUTENANT COLONEL.

Announcement was received in yes terday's mail of the discharge of Lieut.-Colonel James J. Crossley from the army. MT. Crossley, formerly United States attorney at Fairbanks, was well known here and turnout the interior. lie returned to Portland af- ter resigning from office here, and was in the practice of law there at the time of the outbreak of the war, when he applied for and received a commission in the army.
 The announcement reads as fol- lows:
 James J. Crossley, lately Lieuten- ant Colonel and judge advocate, United States army, announces that he has been honorably discharged after two and half years service, eighteen months of which was over seas, and has resumed the general practice of law with offices at 1O28- 1O30 Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, Oregon"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
YUKON GETS TO
 DAWSON ALL0.K K.
LAST STEAMER MAKES IT TO
 DAWSON SATURDAY; PROF. r.. ABLY MAKE IT THRU

The steamer Yukon. and probably the Washburn also, arrived in Daw- son last Saturday. according to a telegram received yesterday by B.. Coke Hill. The Yukon and Wash burn left Eagle together and it is believed that both boats would re- main together until they arrived at the food of Lake Lebarge, where the Washburn is due to tie up for the winter.
 As the season is so far advanced, 1t is hardly likely that the boats would tarry in Dawson. but hike on upriver as soon as supplies could be taken aboard. Leaving Dawson Saturday. 1t is believed possible for them to get to Whitehorse before the river tightens up.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
DATA Ulv CATCH
 OF FISH ASKED
 BY LOCAL CLUB
LOCAL COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL TAKE ACTION IN CANNERY MATTER-DESIRE FIGURES ON CATCHES OF FISHERMEN FOR PAST FOUR YEARS.

Responding to the situation which has developed in the interior districts in the fishing industry, and the con- plaints which have been made of serious fish shortage which fishermen and others allege to have been caused by the operations of the Carlisle can ming plant at the mouth of the Yukon river, the Fairbanks commercial club is ready to assist the fishermen, and fisheries, or any other place where it may have some effect.
 in order that it may do so in an intelligent manner, the officials say that it is necessary for them to have considerable information and an array of facts which will speak for them selves. President J. A. Mcintosh, of the local club, stated yesterday that the club desires every fisherman in the district to furnish the club with data regarding their operations for at least four seasons past, including the one just closed. This data, he says. should include the catch of each sea- son of the four, the stages of water, and the general conditions which might effect the runs. The club also wants to get definite idea of the runs last season, and the condition of any of the fish that were caught He urges that the persons operating fish wheels or using nets furnish this information to the club at the earliest possible date in order that 1t can be sent to Washington and presented to the hearings of the bureau of fish cries at Seattle November 20. The information should be mailed or turn ed in personally to Guy B. Edwin, secretary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-10-27
ULDlIMER FROM
 NORTH IS DEAD
CHAS. GADT PASSES AWAY AT OLD HOME IN MICHIGAN
 FROM HEART TROUBLE

In a letter recieved yesterday by Mrs. Elmer Sanderlin, announcement of the death of Chas. Gadt, a well known oldtimer of both Dawson and Fairbanks. The death occurred at his old home in Dallas township, Clinton county, Michigan, interment being made in East Plains cemetery.
 MT. Gadt was 61 years old at the time of his death, which came on Sept. 16, 1919. He came to the north in the Klondike gold rush of 1898 and from there came down the river to Fairbanks. He worked un- der Foreman McKinnon on the A. R. c. road crews for several seasons. He was in the north for 20 years. leaving here for his old home In 1917. The end came suddenly from heart trouble. He leaves a wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Gadt, one sister and a nephew to mourn his loss.