davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
$1,000 CASH

WTT|'| N-gNN7TT
NAI give you possession OF a new
I'VE room bungalow with garage.
.hleken house and chicken yard. This
ZONE IS finished in ivory. oak floors
n iSo rooms. has nice mantel with
94it ~ book cases on either side,
ahay Kitchen cabinet, screened In
'ilA porch two large airy bedrooms,
tso a sood well Price tl750. For
pPolt isnt call Osborn. Usage 6l3i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

s,sr,i,,. ,hLf-'I5OO cash will handle a
\, ,a.,,N room bungalow close In IN
arts w slide with hardwood floors and
VIA 'as5,'nent This property is under
b 4, NV snt must be- seen to he appreciated.
~ lLsOo Cali Usage s5ss '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

kEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE ~
l,abo ACRES VI brlght limestone land.
Ilch and productive 500 acres In cul.
tiVhtlon' 1sO acres meadow, 100 acres
the best stock and grain farms in craig
county. Price SOS per acre. terms IL
tynum blde. osage 1882.
FOR SAFELY owner. uniinproved land
prices. Jasper n. Butler, Box iSi. Poteau
klahoma
FARMS-ln the best alfalfa, cotton and
corn part OF Oklahoma, 80 miles from
state capitali good high school. good
$4,000 100 acres. $500. $50 acres 10
acres Dry bottom 81 600, i6O acres halt.
only $500 A. NJ. Mcclure, Luther, oda.
100 ACRES near Tulsa, nearly all under
cultivation. five room house. Price $40
per acre Good terms. ". j. Glass a Com
pany' cedar i1Si.
TRACKAGE AND INDUSTRIAL M
FOR SALE. Delmonto ranch. 1000 acres
western slope Of tho Rockies. eXcollcnt
alfalfa; fruit and grain land pure noun.
tain water, independent right for IT,
rlgauoni we'll adapted for summer or all
the year home hcalthful climate. beautiful
scenery, 10 room house: five cabins. Price
$50 per acre Terms cash. references
Chlckasaw National Bank Purcell. Okla
hcmt Cattle horses, hogs. hay and equip.
ment for sale a. u. Hawk. valdez Taos
county New Mexico.
wANTED--REAL ESTATE 40
WE HAVE several buyers FOR aud
room houses who have $500 to 81 900 cash
Geo. %. Hollow Co. osnrc 779.
AN In the market Tor a or room
house. In - good location and on paw
ing. would like TO buy on easy terms n
possible. Give address and telephone In
first letter. no agents need answer WIN.
Brown. general delivery
WANT lot In exchange Tor 5-pa-scuger
car, value $3.50. Phone Usage Sai2.
WANTED TO PUN Tor cash 10 i-room
cottage. well located. can Usage t533-I.
LIST your property with Archer Realty
&c. for quick results 22i lowa H.dg.
Cedar 2ss
WANTED TO BUY--A home I'm desirable
location, state price and give fun de-
scrption BOX lii-A, care World.
WANTED--From owner good building lot
state fuii particulars. Address BoN i26-A
care World.
HAVE 1890 cash for frs, payment on 5
or room bungalow on north side. ran
pay 800 per month on balance. Call Usage |
1926.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

\ grs7.,ooii viii handle a beautiful newly
frtv 80 S-r'pm bungalow close to Riv-
i y schools IN the city of Tulsa This
5sg.,,aia hardwood floors throughout.
r. 5' n. N,''ra'ions and fixtures and Is
D. n ,n ''N rare bargains which can be
N.a L---uLLy. ON Oanra asRR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
REAL. ESTATE

HERE'S A BEAUTIFUL HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER
IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
SECTION OF NORTH SIDE.
Now completing handsome 7-room
bungalow, large sleeping porch,
breakfast room, all built-in features.
ivory finished woodwork, garage aud
servants quarters, large basement.
hardwood floors and French doors.
tile bath roughcd In furnace, hand
some decorations and electric fix
lures. Cement porch and driveway.
Price $1,000. Terms. Phone. week
days, Usage 1852, sundays. Usage
4l92-J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30

a.. RDE BARGAIN-I4.SOO buys a
H. room bungalow, close in on the
hnai,,a on the pavement. absolutely
Ia ~. N every respect now rented at
Io9m, ' month Separate entrance to bed
srorss. so mat same may be used for rent
80 .sm| owner lives out OF town and
,sge '5ss. A'" VIII hanu'e' Ca"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE IS
TWO ROOM HOUSE aud full lot in south
east part Of city. Priced to sell Ideal
location Usage sol
FOR sALE-tt,boO buys a nice ak room
bungalow on the bost street on east side.
oak floors mantel heeping porch and
very finest built In features and decorations
only $1,000. balance TO suit Phone Usage
efs2. 202 Security Bidg. Lennon 4 Wi.
lisms Realty Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
ANR HoalEsEEKER.

riNa guy a @ room. North Zunis.
Eso,a an. right up-to- date. NORTH
,s,y.s 'nNO0i 1880 cash. every
tgi Bsuee and paving nearly paid
hon -eaIt'iul Parkhill . corner. S
il.ss modern, every convenience.
ali ssh Several on the east side
SOM wv 1000 cash. Close In on
Nt6s houston, room modern,
o. s,,''I5O0 cash. Several fine buys
uss,s Denver. Elgin East Fif-
Sol,h street Broadmoor. Orcutt,
Bali, hostun, North Boston. south
Gsrtb Hillcrest, South Elwood.
Ios @ @@na south Maiu. Call US when
fhonn-Al 20 buy or sell. A. c.
e,-.pfsSon, second and Main. Phones
'.se' Residence Osags $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
OWNER LEAVING CITY


bN lhNORblN Ah1 BUY
F's room modern bungalow, close
H. south front This home II IN an
excellent neighborhood. is close to
school and car line. and the rooms
Ms extra large. Nice mantel. Price
5000 1880 cash, balance to suit.
Call Sweate, Usage 6l34.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
LANDS AND FARMS FOR SALE

WANTED-40 or 50 acre truck o." .uhlLF
farm within 10 miles from Iuisaf hd-
ward waters 42i Security Huiding
400 ACRES ranch ridge land, 100 acres In
Cuitiyatinn 400 acres IN Al saw timber,
barn and granRryi ! good new founda-
tion for 7-roOm hOusei good wells, one
one good rock road miles from Nj
Grove. Mo; all under hog tight woven
wire fence. VIII trade FOR any good un
Oncufnbered land or property, Address
l. O. waddell is9 W. tourth. Tulsa. Okla
IAO ACRES--Seminole county; 100 acres
cultivated; best pasture, "a miles from
deep test well, Price 81 geo Loaned at
s., 900, per cent. PIKE waker 100 Horth
Nluth St, Shagnec OKLA,
$40 ACKEs-icm icmlnole county Okla. z
room house! barn and graueryi 200
acres in cultivation, balance pasture =
miles ot deep test well, Price 10000.
Pike Baker. lo5 ~ Main ST. Shawnee
Okis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-30
,rAI. ESTATE FOR SALE

,--z-ig north side. dandy new room
IOsb bungalow, old ivory finish
I'is'iI 10 convenient to school and car
5FsfsA u,.,,geiIste possession for $500
srl:e ,sb $50 per month. Call Estey.
10 i1 .--------------4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
NEWPORT AND
DERBY GIRLS
ARE BRIDES
Three Weddings Take Place
of Interest to Border
Towns
SOMERS--G S--GOPDON

The marriage of Mrs. Carrie Som
ers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Abbott of Derby to George Henry
Gordon, of Montreal, son of G. H.
Gordon Of Cap-Chat, p. e., took
place at the home of the brides par
ents at 2 o'clock on Sunday after
noon, the ceremony being performed
by Rev. l.. A. Edwards, pastor of the
Congregational church of Newport.
The wedding was a verv quiet affair
and was attended by only relative:'
and immediate friends of the family.
The couple left Sunday night for
Montreal where they will spend their
honeymoon.
The house was artistically decorat-
ed with ferns and roses. The table
in the center of which was a we'd
ding cake, made by Mrs. l.. A. Ed
wards, a sister of the groom, was
decorated with ferns and roses. Re
freshments of chicken salad, cake and
coffee were served.
The bride is very popular both in
Newport and Derby. She worked in
Continued on page five)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

Kansas Clly, VINO WAS prepared "
make a nominating speech for Nc
Adoo revised his plans again and de-
cided to acceed to the wishes of the
McAdoo managers.
Several hours of debate failed to-
day to bring the platform sub COM
mittee into final agreement on the
prohibition issue with Secretary Colby
leading the fight for light wine and
beer plank. The problem showed
signs of becoming the most trouble
some facing the little circle of plat
form builders. A canvass of senti-
ment soon after the meeting began
last night is said to have shown ma
iority sentiment against any wet de-
claration but when the sub committee
came formally to take up prohibition
proposals in the natural course of its
deliberations it was decided to re-
open the whole subject.
Besides the plank offered by Sec.
Colby various wet declarations in
differnt forms was suggested and the
drys also put forwards set of pro-
posals ranging from an ultra-dry
plank to a plain enforcement plank.
Candidates for presidential honors
were placed in nomination at today's
session of the Democratic National
convention. While committeeman
struggled behind closed doors at
tempting to draft a platform accep-
table to all elements in the party, the
convention under rule approved yes
terday, saved time by having the
nominating speeches made in advance
of the adoption of the declaration of
principles.
Beginning before noon oratory @ld
forth and was expected to continue
throuehout the day INTERRUPTED only
bV noisv demonstration as the names
of favorite candidates were placed
before the delegates. With all the
candidates formally in nomination
the convention will await the report
of the platform committee before
aAksmA ~~>~ ~<-S--srss~rss->s>uueNI1ss<wwu
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

proceedin~ to pick the nominee. Bal
loting NAV not begin until late Thurs
day OF Friday.
Planks defining the Democratic
party's attitude on the League of Ma
tions and Prohibition question-two
of the prominent issues-have not
been finally decided unon though it
is said an agreement is not far off on
the league declaration.
A great crowd turned to the con-
vention hall prepared for day of
excitement. Camnaipn managers and
delegations actively supporting can
didates were well prenared for the
day. All sorts OF devices for arous-
inc the enthusiasm of the crowd and
for noisemaking purposes were
brought in and concealed until the OPP
perfume time arrived for bringing
them out.
Speeches were made nominating
Atty. Gen. Palmer, Gov. Cox of Ohio.
Chairman Homer S. Cummings of
the Democratic National committee,
Gov. Edwards of New Jersey, Sen
ator Hitchcock of Nebraska, James
w. Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany. Senator Owens of Okla
homa and John w. Davies.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
GIRL SCOUTS
MAKE MERRY AT
LAKE WILLOUCHBY
Reporters of Troop l of st.
J. Tell Interesting Tales
of Camp Life

Troop of the Girl Scouts of
st. Johnsbury nitched camp June 10
on the shores of Lake WillOughby
and since then, we have been having
the jolliest of all jolly times. Upon
our comfortable farmhouse and our
Camp Cook and Mother, rests our
daily peace and comfort. Four coun-
sillors, Helen Steele, Helen Ross,
Eleanor Jencks and Madeline Cary,
direct our sports and join in with the
fun. Each day two scouts are APP
pointed for kitchen police work. THEN
duties consistino of washing dishes,
pairing potatoes, and other sundry
domestic matters. Two other scouts
are appointed each morning and
| night for the conveyance of milk. A
store close bv is nroGteering by our
DEPOSITS. We hereby submit our first
edition of the Camp News.
FIRE
Loud calls for the oNlunteer Bli-
gade of Buckets were heard Satur-
da" afternoon. The Scouts bravely
rushed forth but were unable to beat
the Ford truck and motor cycles: and
reached there just in time to see the
rescuers marchino home.
The wedding bells, known COM
monty as the dinner bells, rang thrice
merrily at the TRIBE wedding June
26 judy Carpenter and Eleanor
Steele as Josiah Arab and Arabella
Cleopatra; Vera Dovle and Margaret
Kicker as Rowena Fitzpatrick and
Ivanhoe Fitzgerald; Mary Rathbun
and Jack Frost as Lydia Pinkham
and 1chabod Jehosophat as brides
and grooms. The blushin brides
were beautiful in bath towels and
curtains, while-the crowns were re-
splendent in embroidei ed pajamas
and whiskers. The ceremony was
thoroughly performed bv Counselor
Ross, whose previous surner and a
pillow protruded pleasantly beneath
her surplice; while a benignant grin
.shone with the glasses that rode
down her nose, and she pronounced
them spliced, knotted and hitched as
holy men and wives. Congratulations
We're extended.
Just after sunset Sunday night, the
crowd gathered around a driftwood
fire to see who could toast the
most marshmallows in the shortest
time. A few burned tongues seemed
to prove no hinderance even when it
came to telling Ghost stories in the
MOONLIGHT.
Mr.. Brown, the popular store keep
Continued on Page Four)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
BIG STORM
SWEEPS OVER
NORTHEASTERN VT
Wind, Lightning and Rain
Combine to Damage
Property

Northeastern Vermont was visited
by a severe storm about o'clock
Tuesday evening which did much
damage to wire service besides blow
ing down trees and destroying some
property. The lightning was almost
continuous and struck in several
places in st. Johnsbuiy. In less than
one hour the Fairbanks Museum re-
corded a rainfall of LAG. This is
the heaviest rainfall in June since
June, 1908, but there have been
heavier storms later n the season as
in July, 1913, there was one of the
heaviest storms ever recorded when
almost five inches fell in one day
The first storm Tuesdav afternoon
was the heaviest and before 6 o'clocl;
.GS inches of rain had fallen. The
Museum authorities reported this by
wire Wednesday morning to the
power station of the Connecticut
River Power Company at Vernon
and the government station at Hart
lord.
The damage by the wind was Sc
verer north and east of st. Johnsbury
than in the village. The only prop
ert' damage renorted was at the
farmhouse of John Nolan on the
Stiles Pond road. Mr.. Nolan occu-
pies the Zenas Owen farm and the
roof on the ell part of his house was
taken bv the heavy wind and lifted
over the chimney of the house and
finally landed in the field several
rods from the house. Many trees IN
that vicinity were blown down or up
rooted. Motorists coming in from
the north reported their passage OBJ
structed at several places by trees in
the highway and the unfortunate
tourists that were caught out in the
heavy rain had the satisfaction that
at least they were insulated from
the lightning as few had time to
place chains on their cars.
In the village of St. Johnsbury
lightning struck in several places.
Continued on page siX)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
PLEDGED TO OLD SUGAR
FOR "a CENTS WHOLESALE

HAVANA, June 30-Cuban Cane
growers, sugar mill owners and brok-
ers, claiming to control the sale of
2,1S0,000 sacks of unsold sugar were
on record today as definitely pledg-
ed not to offer any more sugar for
sale until the price had reached "a
cents noun the level reached dur
in the last half of Nav. This deci-
sion was reached at mass meeting
held last night at which a committee
of II was selected to act as the ex-
elusive sellino agency of those rep
resented at the meeting. The amount
of unsold Cuban sugar was estimated
by a member of the selling commit
tee at 3,920,000 sacks. Their holdings
of 2,1S0,000 sacks leavin~ only
1,740,000 sacks under outside con-
troll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
The Weather

Showers tonight. Cool
er in northern Vermont
and N. II. Thursday
party cloudy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton OF Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
McADOO'S NAME NOT TO BE PRESENTED
NAVY DESERTER HELD
FOR BOSTON FIRES

BOSTON June 30-James Hobco
of Clifton, N. j., deserter from the
navy, todav confessed that he was
the firebug who applied the torch to
FIVE hotels here within the past week,
according to an announcement from
police headuarters. de was charged
with arson and officials considered
sending him to a psvcopathic hospi-
tai, because of his statement that he
had wheels in his head"
The first of the fires occurred in the
Adams House, the Boston home of
Governor Coolidge on June "a. Later
the Hotel Hollis, Hotel Brewster,
and the American House were the
scenes of fires and yesterday the
Hotel Essex was selected by the fire
bug In most cases the loss was
small
Hobco, who had registered under
an assumed name, was arrested at
the Essex because of peculiar actions.
His handwriting was found on the
registers of three of the hotels. He
explained his use of false names by
the statement that he was q
deserter from the battleship North
Dakota. He is said to have declared
that he did not know whv he had
started the fires but acted during
spells when he heard wheels going
around in his head.
Hobco. the police said, admitted
specifically settino the last four OF
the fires but said he could not re-
member having set that at the Ad-
ans House. He was charged however
with settinp all five fires. The police
of New York weroe rotified of his
arrest with a view to investigating
the possibility that Hobco was re-
sponsible for somewhat similar
series of fires there recently.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Why Not Save
From 81 to $5

You cannot earn money easier than
to- buy Chautauqua season tickets.
The price for single admission will be
Afternoons so Cents
Evenings rs Cents
Plus War Tax
The price for season tickets for the
entire 10 entertainments is only 1920.
Thus you attend but half of the per-
formances and with the attractive
program no one could miss more-you
would save $1.55 by buying a season
ticket. Don't wait for single admis-
sions. After attending one perfor-
nance you will want to attend them
all and it will cost you more than
double the amount you will pay for a
season ticket.
Tickets on sale at Brigham's Drug
Store and Leach e. Waterman's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Band Concert on
Railroad Street Park

The St. Johnsbury Band will give
another one of their popular con-
certs Wednesday evening at the Rail
road street park. Following is the
program:
March Gel Captain" Sousa
Overture "Old Gold" Rockwell
Waltz "0n the Ttaif to Santa F'c''
Waltz "Mammy's Lullaby"
Selection from "Chimes of Nor
mandy"
Fox Trot "Oh, by lingo"
Fox Trot "Ching-a-ling Jazz Ba-
zaar"
"Priszita's Maiden Waltz Roberts
One Ster bye Lo" Perkins
March Lights Out Mccoy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
WOMAN KILLED WITH
HUXLEY NOT HIS WIFE

NORTH ADAMS, Mass. June go
The woman who was killed at a
grade crossing accident yesterday in
which Frank Huxley of Jamaica
Plain also met instant death was to-
day positively identified as Joseph
inc K. Burke of Jamaica Plain. 1t
was at first supposed the dead wom-
an was Mrs. Huxley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
BANDITS ROB TRAIN
OF PAY ROLL. OF $59,725

AUGUSTA, Ga, June 30-An ex-
press car on the Charleston and
West Virginia railroad was reported
robbed near here early today by BAN
dts who gagged and bound an ex-
press MESSENGER and made away with
S59,725 constituting the nayroll for
the Marines at Paris Island, South
Carolina station.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-06-30
Nominating Speeches At Democratic
Convention With Lively Fight
Over Dry Plank
(By the Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-Definite and final ms
tructon from the East early today that William G.
McAdoOs not formally to be placed before the
Democratic National convention. BurriS Jenkins OF
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20
STAR SALESMAN

In che Seattle Times of % rcccn, date tbere appears Q story of Shirley Parker. who was a resident ol Doug as Island something over a dozen years ago Mr. Parker worked ai rreadweu for couple of vacation periods while attending Che Un.yer ty of Washington and was known as a great spr.ntcr and baseball player
 The story follows
 Flowing won Che distinction O. oprur thc entire force Of 100 rep. .escutotyos of Che Alexander Ham. uton Institute of Ncw York city, Shirley D Parker Of scatIc West ern representative. hae iust returned from New York City, where he at .erdcd the yearly convention of th. district and stan managers hold rc omuy at thc Blmore Hotel
 This Is Che drt dime thato West sm man has carried o0 highest hon. ors with thc institute whose rcprc sontauvos work throughout th, United States. Canada and n mos. foreign countries
 Mr Parker who Is a graduate O. Che University of Washington and was a woll-kovu track man whl. m college. s1y hIa record Of hus. ross was made possible by thc keen agerossIvcuca or Seattle hus.nos men toward tho subject of pract.ca business training
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-20

"Ki ac Ina la c, gum eu oc cga"
 For four years. and ever anco she ..d been wearing her raven ro"ea oiled up on Che top ot hor head n-
 lead Of mwne chem u long reasy strings Co the Alaska lephym tnuie-ho-soa-Cu had been thc bolo Of ho s.ka tribe Thc blood oi long luc of warrior fathers and .u c1ually long luo of uah-c'enng mothers couraed through hcr vc.ns Boine proud of her ancoiors ahc carried hcr hoad accordingly Young bucks viod with oach other In Iay- ue Che choicest trophies of Che hunt md choso at Che door of Anu.ce urwam in thcIr efforts to woo hcr affections. but sho gave chem an .hc "astor" apol end told thcm io naso themselves
 And chat is how things stood In
 sh.onablc Indian society 1t s.tba whom Che dsh canning season opened last summer. bringing witch it to that most historic and interesting Of oI Noska towus Sum Dunn Thomas. a c.ou of the Ryder tribe. And Sum Dunn Thomas vas romo scion. an ieb, When it came to wearing tho latest I'm clothes low-cut shoes lov- ,nder socks and red nectuos and au- aoIutns himself wlth altar of roses. hc bad an Che young s.tkas hordcd n corner Thomas smoked c.sar- cites m a holder a foot long and said "oytbcr" and "noy.hor"
 Did Anuic-thc-soa-Guu mu before One hauIshmcnu of sum Dunn rhomase She lld She cap.tunfod without a struggle and placol both her hand and bor hoart Tn h.a koep- me Tho wedding was followed by pouach that lasted throe days and nights and many wore ,hc presents hunol upon Che dus.v paIr Not satisfied to spond thc honey moon In sItku. Thomas proposed to Annie ,hat they charter a eas boat and hie themselves away from Che madden nr uronr and aeat Che eaclus.on of clam bench ho had located in a hey twvuty miles distant whore thcy .omi bU coo and aat clams with nothing to moIcst thom so Che bridal party sailed away on ho honeymoon
 An hs happened in January lg20 Now January and Fcbu- ,ry are usually fairly respectable months in Alaska but on Che whole rtey do not constitute a period favorable to houaymoonue in a smail fout pitched on a v.nd-svpt beach But oven at hat things were rune ming quite smoothly wtI am cN- eopuonolly high udc rolled In one