davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-12-08

iaind was peset with doubts md his
feelings were asitated. The words OF
the creek soidiers REQUIRED to MN re-
Peatedly
stolen goods.
somehow they kept ringing IN MS
cars. They seemed TO rise before ms
eye Us tho hewh SHARPLY ana pitiiess-
~ out OF the living rock;
Stoien goods
hao ne not actuaiiy stoieh: Hau
nc not stoien from the Temple OF
dod' from the Holy Iaberaac'e, from
"mdsr the very gaze OF the Aihiehts
Inc jug, "Mch ne was sun carrying
uhuef MS mahtie' seemed 10 grow
heavier aho more cumbersome every
instant. lie suddenly feit weak ana
weary MS AH"S were hAe oars u
lead. surrey, mat heavy Jug would
drop from Ms nerVeiess grasp ana
10 dashed 10 the ground.
ENha"s'ed from the podilS Toll anu
severe mehtal STRAIN OF me aa!- Ap-
i'er dragged himseif TO the nasks OF
the quiet stream OF SLOAN. he sank
10 the GROUND anu sun tsh'is press
ine ms precious jug 10 MS preast' p"ss-
gu INTO heaVy sumner.
suddenly he saw the III ihe Jug
had been kihdied byi a. mysterious
iiand ana was Spurh'hg .swestiS aho
stcadiy. Then its flame ora:iche"
fofth into seven bfahches' IKE 10
those OF the great Mehorah IN the
Hempiei ahu Ill up the "hole woriu
80 that heaVen ana earth lay 'lViuiy
open 10 the sisnt' suddenly ami"s.
'he tongues OF iiame, there appeared
the ince OF man royal, heroic
from MS MACK eyes there sho' ior''
briiiiaay winch rivaiied that oil
Inc lishts lie addressed hihseii I"
Apner ana spoke III clear clarioi
toiies'
"be not troubled III your m,"d' ana
iet your heart N ut ease. you nave
taken your me III your manu- 10 pre-
serve this Oil In It's purity. your
heart, too, is pure ana upright. Tr"i!
ahu rightly nave you peea hamed Az
her. Rather q Light. Great snail
lie your reward.
the VISION iiel' anu Aoher a"oH'
refrsheu anu hght Oh heart'
III.
Many weary month dragged by
since the standard or revolt had first
been raised ut Modih. The flame Oh
the Maccabees had spread iar anu
wide. Their cunning ana bravery
their heroism and piety were Oh ING
tongue OF every loyal Jew. III the CIT!
OF Jerusalem, still grooming under
Grcck oppression thousands -prel'he t
daily prayers Tor the triumph OF Inc
Has'nonean arms. 4
AT last tneir prayers pegah 10 Rsj
answered. One great victory after if't'd
other brought the DAY OF fedempt"h1
ever nearer soon messengers proush'
Tho glad tidings that JUDAS Maccaoens
with his army was approaching. h.S
name whiie It struck terror INTO 'he
hear's Oh inc "ree"s' 'hre" '''e ~"
ISM POPULATION ih'o WIN .rahsio.'s
IVY. u" 'o'ihe'
'"et ioie's anu w
Mhi'e '''' '"''e' '""'.u w
''" ,''s si "
WIN .n'''s an" "a'''"''
fHhns wv s'ea. ""s
'nr'hs 'hieu 'ns ip'e w
ieu'o'ea''o" W.
WV
e",eS' -, -,
.'A"
"e"'ise '.ui".N, ~, -. .,
VI
Ncticu W w A-i'-Nbheaoi> NA''"S'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
Need for fluurea

s.
A favorite Madison square argument
from the soapbox is to hold up q hat
and yell:
II paid So for this hat; the man who
made it got "a cents. The employer
got $2.76. What are you going to do
about it,"
Now, the manufacturer Of that hat
knows that he rarely gets half as much
as the worker got; he also knows that
the speaker neglects the cost Of the
raw material, the cost Of preparing the
material, the cost Of transportation.
and the cost Of selling-all of which
involve labor; that also he, and every
one who handles either the material OF
the finished hat, have to pay rent and
taxes. But instead Of posting in az.
ures, that employer is more than likely
to suggest that more Americanizatien
is needed and would like to have some
one play the "Star-Spangled Bannerl"
Samuel Crowther, IN Worlds Work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
COLORED MAN WOULD WAIT
His Opportunity Is Coming When
Some Negro Arises to "Make
a Dictionary"

A young physician gives the follow.
ing amusing conversation With his
valet, who was Il negro:
Gle didn't have no business to call
me n Niger, did he. doclor?'
"1herr IS 10 harm in the word ne
gro" explained the doctor. Negro
is the name of your 4 your people.
Every race has Il name. The Indian. the
Chinese; the name of your people is
the negro race"
You say dat, doctor? You thinks
dat? But us colorr,i folks, we know
der amt but one niGger--hc's de bad
man"
"But that is tho talk of Ignorance"
argued the doctor. Here is the mean,
ing of the word negro in the diction.
airy; don't you scc-a negro is Il black
MANI"
did n white nan make dis book,
doctor?" asked the boy.
EYES,"
"Well doctor. you know how 1t is
'twixt white man and Niger. You
know If the white man made de book
he glad ter writ it down dat dc black
man is a Niger. Hit don't 'stonish me
ter read dat writ in a book Il white
maj make. Des wait till de niger
makes a dictionary"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
Buried Rome

Archeologists in France have been
greatly encouraged by the success
which has attended the excavations In
Provence in search Of more Roman
architectural remains. It is thought,
owing to the extent Of the discoveries,
that it will be possible to bring to
light the roads which existed between
the various Roman establishments Of
the south Of France. inscriptions and
sculptured fragments have been found
at Die in the Drome. aqueducts. an i'm
mense gymnasium, a metropolis and
ramparts at Orange; while at Watson
the Roman theater having been fully
revealed, the statues discovered there
In fragments are being pieced In the
neighboring museum. There 10 q
Sabina, a Tiberius, a Hadrian and an
Augustus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
BoBBY's MEMORY ALSO GOOD
In the Matter Of Quoting Proverbs
Small Boy May Be Said to Have
Scored on Uncle.

Old Uncle Arthur was visiting his
niece in the city. And he was much
given to the repeating of proverbs,
especially to small Bobby on his com.
hitting any misdemeanor. Now Uncle
Arthur himself was not free of vices
and Bobby certainly hoped that some
day something would give a chance
to retort at his great uncle. Finally
his chance came.
The family was at the dinner table
when Bobby arrived home from school.
Being very hungry he rushed straight
to the table. The first thing Uncle Ar
thur did was to give him a long,
searching look, which showed him the
dirty little hands Bobby had neglected
to wash. "Bobby," he began impress
sively. Il e you've forgotten that old
proverb which says: Cleanliness ia
next to godliness.'" d.
The family looked embarrassed. But
not Uncle Arthur. He felt that he had
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
JerusaIem's Water Supply.

practically every house in Jerusa-
lem has its own rainwater cistern, and
it has been estimated that If all these
cisterns We're full they would contain
360,000,O00 gallons" Captain Carson of
the British army Of occupation re-
ports. "Before q cistern is now filled
with pure water the owner must OBJ.
tain a certificate from the newly or
ganized health department that his els.
tern has been rendered sanitary and
mosquito-proof. He is then given
enough water to fill his cistern, through
a temporary pipe line. The organized
effort to supply pure water to the 5O,-
600 residents Of Jerusoleni has en-
abled them to have ten times more
water than formerly"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
"A
Strike
o0
(cspyrisht, 1913. BY the wsstsrA News
DApSr UnioD.l
By VIVIAN LEE

(cspyrisht, 1919, BY the Western News
aps Union.)
Jasper Role saved all he earned
and was called q miser. His nephew,
Morton Rolfe, spent all he earned and
was dubbed q fool by the old man.
To the former money always seemed
to say. "Ive come to stay" To Nor
ton 1t invariably whispered "Good-
bye" until at last realizing that 1t
was the cause Of evil, good, happi-
ness and sorrow alike, the extrava-
CANT young man decided he must get
down to a reasonable system If he
ever expected to amount to anything.
His uncle, while niggard as to his
own expenditures, had never restrict
ed Morton. he was a man Of con-
siderable wealth and owned the gas
and electric light company. giving
service to Mlllville.
III you'll put me in charge of some
thing demanding real ability and labor,
I'll tackle it." he told his uncle. II
don't want to travel on a pull, or re-
%lationship, and I've about made up my
mind to settle up my debts and start
out on my own Initiative"
spoken like q man Of ambition"
commented Jasper Rolfe, for he doubt
ed not that Morton would return "a
veritable predigal. you're leaving
1t q critical moment, though. There
is going to be a rich plum to pick and
some money to make on the water
supply system here. AS you know
the present operating company secure
their supply from the bottom Of Arden
river, fifteen miles north. The stream
has nearly run dry this s. and the
water has been unfit for use and a
lot of sickness has resulted. II I could
get the franchise and the pipe system
and reservoir at a bargain, I would
cut over to Princeton river, twenty
miles west and improve the service.
1t would cost a fortune, but 1t would
bring an advance in rates and put the
stocks and bonds Of the company on
q high basis. My idea was to make
you active in the new enterprise"
Morton was not specially interested
in the proposition. He had no plans for
the future, and after resigning his sec
retaryship drifted around Millville for
q week, racking his brains for a solu-
ton Of the problem as to how he
should begin to make a mark in the
world. He took long walks in the
country, and n day, crossing a bar.
rem expanse between the two rivers
and not more than ten miles from
home, he met his fate.
Destiny came in the shape Of as
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

pretty a girl as he had ever seen.
She ever suggested some wild naiad
as she flashed into view, hatless and
barefooted, crossing a tiny rlvulet
crowded with rocks. She Slipped.
fell, and with difficulty dragged her
self to dry land. In an instant Nor
ton was by her side.
"You are hurt" he exclaimed solicit
tously; and shyly but bravely she
replied: ut is only my ankle turned.
II you would 60 and tell my father.
See, that is II home just over beyond
that sapling grove"
II could carry you that far, if you
like" offered Morton. He lifted her
bodily and soon reached a house bat
tered and old, with an acre or two
under the difficult cultivation that
sterile soil allowed.
The father attended to his injured
daughter and thanked Morton for his
services. Somehow the fair-faccd girl
and her rude, but picturesque home
was a lodestar of attraction to Nor
ton, and the next day found him at the
isolated habitation inquiring after her
health.
She was Ruth Glenny, he learned.
and with her assistance her father
just managed to exc out a subsistence.
She sat in a rustic homemade arm
chair and her frank, innocent ways
and u~npretentious bearing charmed
Morton. He CHANGED to ask for Il drink
Of water and Mr.. Glenny brought a
dipper full from a pail, SO cool and
refreshing, and so different from that
served out at Millville, that Morton
remarked that he must have a very
choice we'll.
"That water doesn't come from a
we'll, but a spring." enlightened Mr..
Glenny. ut burst out about a month
ago one night over beyond the timber
ridge yonder. II want YOU to see it.
A man who happened to pass here last
week says that it is a marvel of ma
ture, and that he never saw a larger
well except in Florida that is known
as a great phenomenon
Morton Rolfe looked aroused and
interested as his host led him to the
spring in question. 1t dubbed forth
between two rocks, high and sparkling,
forming almost a torrent down a mar
row rut.
"What a waste! hundreds of gal
Ions a minute" exclaimed Morton.
"Where does it run to-"
"Over to the Princeton river. they
tell me-" and Morton went back to
Millville thoughtful and calculating.
A week later he had an expert hydro
engineer on the spor. Before the
month was out he held a deed of CO.
partnership with John Glcnny. When
he had his plans all perfected for pip
ing this supply of pure water to Mill
Vile, he went before the town coun-
ell and submitted q proposition chat
brought them a fifty years franchise.
II never fancied ! was born to be
rich" observed John Glenny. when the
first returns from the joint undertake
ing materialiZcd.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
Not What He Meant.

A small choir were practicing the
well-known anthem, Gas the hart
pants after the water BROOKS"
The rendering of the open stages
was apparently not quite to the salts
faction of the gentleman who welded
the baton.
He considered it necessary, there
fore, to tender some advice to the
tenors, and caused great CONSERVATION
and not a little embarrassment among
his little flock by the following an
n~Ouncement:
Gentlemen, your expression Is
simply splendid, but the time is very
poor-really, your pants are far too
long."-Lonhon Ideas.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29

done his duty and he majestlcally lift
ed his cup of coffee and took q long,
loud gulp of that beverage. That gulp
brought Bobby his chance. "Yes, I
had forgotten that one, Uncle Arthur"
he said sweetly, "but I remembered the
one that said Drink slowly and dis
tinctly.'"
Even Uncle Arthur was too much
surprised to tell Bob that he had made
a slight mistake in the quotation. But
they all did think 1t mighty fitting.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
OLD ENGLISH "PUBs"
Houses Of Entertainment That Have
Been Popular In the Little
Isle for Centuries.

If the prohibitionists get their way,
and close all the pubs in town and
country, some long histories will reach
a sudden close, remarks a writer in
London Answers. It is a toss-up which
Is the oldest public house in England.
The Trip to Jerusalem, at Nottingham,
claims to be. 1t has perhaps survived,
because it is hewn out of the rock be-
low the castle. If a name is any guide,
1t apparently commentaries the Cru
sades, and Richard the Lion Heart is
said to have drank ale there in 1889.
That seems old enough for anything.
Still, there is The Fighting Cocks, at
st. Adams, which can assuredly point
back to 1850. Prior-to that, it was the
Monks Fishing House. It is octagonal
In shape, and its ceilings are not six
feet high. Altogether a notable old
pub.
Nobody ought to go to Gloucester
without seeing the Cathedral first and
the New Inn second. The New Inn is
n Of the Oldest inns in the country,
and n Of the most picturesque and
best preserved.
The Seven Stars, at Manchester, Is
another old place, and so Is the Rose
and Crown at cambridge, in Wensley-
dale. Probably this vas the first Rose
and Crown, which refers to the Tudor
Rose, and it has been very extensively
copied, for in the neighborhood Of Lon
don alone, there must be a dozen Of
that name.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-04-29
q

Buy a washing machine and make
your wife happy"
"WhatF" exclaimed the southern
nan. And break the heart Of q col.
sred dame with a husband and eight
or nine children to supportf Never.
SIR! My wife and I must continue to
suffer for the greatest good Of the
greatest number" -Birmingham Az.
Herald,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Doc Matthews
Refuses Seat
at Ringside!

Dr. Mark A. Matthews. Scat
ties ministerial opponent Of
pngiiisr,. refused ring~ide seats
today 10 witness n four round
boxinx bous b~tw~~n FIRED Fulton.
of Minnrs aud Young Hector,
u Ers merton. at tn. Arena to
night.
Seats were offered by Clay Hite.
promoter Of the match. In order TO
convince tho Presbyterian pastor that
the contest Is not prize fishi as
nr Matthews charged. In . letier to
Prosecutor Fred c. Brown. asking
the latter 20 arrest the principals
and prevent this infamous and dis.
graceful spectacle"
No. don't want 90 60 Dr
Matthew'S declared Mr.. Brown
violated every dccency 0f correspond.
ence IN making my letter public.
= merely pointed out his duty lie
is guilty % maifcarancc In office. Il
he allows the affair to so on. and
VIII hear about IL later
In hla reply TO tho minister's note.
Prosecutor Brown said he would not
issue warrants Boxing bouts. he
told Or. Matthews. were about as
much like prize fights these days as
pag pong resembles naval engage.
meut. He invited the pastor to at.
tend and see f1r himself
"Mr Brown IL quite right" cor
robonted Fulton IN his quarters tn
the Savoy. The days % prize fight.
ing have passed. The old rough and.
tumble game Is done for. This Is a
boxing match. pure and simple.
judged on points
"Of course." he added. each man
tries 20 knock hla opponent out. but
the best thing about the knockout IT,
that Il Is neither painful nor IN
furious"
Young Hector could not be reached
at Brcmerton To define the moot
terms boxing and prize fighting q"
but Promoter Hito gave assurance
that I'VE are running a regular club
down here. In a nice. orderly. clean
fashion
My wife and several Of her lady
friends are going 10 see the match
tonight" Hite said we have a Fpe.
cial section reserved for women. I
would be pleased 10 set aside a cou.
pie of seats for DR.. Matthew"
The law prohibits bringing boxers
into the state. according 10 Dr.
Matthews Interpretation Of the
statute
Mr. Brown known that" he said.
The law permits boxing matches
only between members OF legitimate
clubs. II the Elks and Masonic
brethren want 90 get up and box.
that's all riRht and legal but prize
fighting ~ not. I'm not going.
have no business there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
ENGINEER KILLS
SELF IN HOTEL
Left Home to See Doctor,
Did Not Return

Buried beneath heavy mnttress
with bullet wound thru his right
temple, the body OF Bernard Nc
caDe. es. railway engineer Of l7sg
w. ed st. who had been rnissinR
since Thursday afternoon. was found
In room in the New Richmond
hotel Friday. He s believed to
have committed suicide because oe
III health
Mccabe left his home Thursday
afternoon to visit a doctor. When
he failed to return home his wifs
grew alarmed and notified the po-
lice.
The body was discovered by q
chambsrmaid. a new gun. with 4
price tag still attached 10 the trie-
ger guard. was found on the floor
OF the room.
McCabe left note on the dresser
In the room. II read: Some ono
tell my wife so that she won't BE-
alone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
.MOBS SEEKING
GIRLS SLAYER
Seven Suspects Are Held
After Shocking Crime

STEUBENyILLE. o.. March
26.-Seven suspects rounded up
In the hunt for the slayer of
Francs South, II. near Adcna,
o., late yesterday. were being
hurried to this city by circuitious
route. to-day. to avoid heavily
armed posse, of miners and
farmers, who threatened to lynch
the killer. The childs body was
found In woods about two
miles from her home
Small bodies OF farmers and min
ers were reported watching all ths
roads in the hope OF interceptlng tbs
prisoners and their guards. Four ol
the suspects are negroes.
The child's skull was crushed anf
the body stripped Of It's clothing
Two hundred Adena citizens. after
an all-night vigil. still were search
ing surrounding districts today for
the girls slayer.
The men, armed with guns. stones
and sticks. uttered threats OF lynch
ing as reports were circulated that
two negroes had been seen neal
where the body was found.
Five suspects were moved To an
other part Of the city when the mol
stormed the Jail and demanded theii
surrender
Trains on which suspects were be
lieyed to be riding were stopped ant
searched by the posse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
500 Surround Jail
Seeking Prisoner

ADENA, o.. March ga crowd
Of 500 persons gathered around the
jan here today when II was learned
thai "a suspect In connection with
the murder OF Frances South, H.
was held there. II was learned that
the man was taken into custody
shortly after the body Of the victim
was found last night.
Mayor Singer Immediately swore
in 80 men TO assist the police and
deputies to prevent possible violence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
GERMANY Is NOW
GROWING CALMER.
Ebert Government Succeed
ing in Restoring Order
By CARL u. GROAT

III 'Atttss ~ V'h"
BERLIN. March s6.--The
cabinet Of Gustav Bauer. form
cd yesterday. resigned today.
Majority socialists advised
President Ebert TO order Her
man Mueller. who was minis
ter Of foreign affairs. to form
new cabinet.
BERLIN. March e5.--tNight -
Government adviees here today
indicated continued success ~
efforts 10 restore order thruout
Germany.
The situation In the Rhine prov
inccs II auieting. officials said
They affirmed earlier reports that
the government has come 10 nm
nrrecnent with mt least n ma
jority ~ the insurrectionary
workmcn's groups.
Reliable estimates today placed thu
total dead In disorders since Marci
i3-the day Won Kapp seized power
In BeriIn--at from 1000 to 5000
with a similar number wounded.
A dispatch from Paulen said thu
leader. Max Hoelz. hn'
ficd from the city 10 escape arrest.
public wrath today ccntered OF
Gen. Eric Luaendorff He was at
tackled bitterly in the press. The poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Worked Sick Horses,
Must Pay $25 Fine

Lee IL. i>comis. Of Model stables.
6i9 Third ave ~. .~ns fined t@2 BY
Justice Otis w Brinker Friday.
when convicted OF cruelty 10 two
horses. Emma fAchienbcrg. fs2o
sia, ave q. agent og humane society.
testified that Isoomis worked the
horses at 18th ave. ~ and r. Aloha
st. March rs. 1890. when they were
sick and should have been under
treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Brown Says Jurors
Neighbors Ouizzed

Self-constituted sleuths. posing AZ
prosecutors investigators, are Quiz
King neighbors OF prospective state
jurors. according to Prosecuting At
torney Brown.
II am confident that I. w. w. in
terests are behind this" said Brown.
to create sentiment against coming
prosecutions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
SENATOR Waves
IMMUNITY AS HE
HURLS charge
"Saturnalia of Corruption Thru Use Of
Money" He Declares; ACCUSE
ton Point Blank

WASHINGTON, March 26.-(Unted Press.)-
Charging that the manager of Leonard Woods cam
pagn for the republican nomination for president has
set out to control the republican national convention
thru the use of money, Senator Borah, Idaho, today
created political sensation in the senate
In speech campaign expenditures Borah declared that
saturnaa of corruption had been brought about by the
of money by candidates
His sneech result in congressional Investigation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Major Reeves is an engineer by
profession. He is graduate of tho
Old Seattle hiKh school and Of tho
University Of Washington He has
lived In Seattle for the past ~ y.ars
When the 4. =, entered the war
iseesea was the ftrst engineering of.
ficer 10 be called into active serytcr
He was with the srafiir Eioc;ric
Co. for nearly nsnr YEARS. ar assist,
ant engineer In charge Of conEtruc
ton work. During thia time he was
an active cooperaior Wlth u. w
henderson. who II now suI,erlntcnd
cnt of municipal railways
MAJ Rcevcs Ia married and has
two children. He resides at sTii la
fona ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Oakland Girl
Routs Burglar

OAKLAND, Cal, Mnrch 2b.--
Lila McKccver. pretty 17.ycar-old
school girl. routed n burglar from
her home here early today. Hear
ing a noise in an adjoining room,
the girl took small pistol and
ordered the unknown INTRUDER out
OF the house.
The robber fled. Police failed
to find any clues when they visited
the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Silver Leaves in
Army Turn to Gold

silver leaves are fast turning to
gold. and Haunting eagles TO pnpre-
tentions bars. IN the army these
days. According 10 the army recruit
ing office here, only 20 per cent OF
the regular officers Of the army now
in service are holding their advanced
emergency ranks. and these are hold
ing them with painfully insecure
grasp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Second Mate Is
Lost Overheard

Lost overheard was fate OF Sec.
ond Mate Karl J. sundblad OF steamer
Ketchlkan in Alaskan waters, accord.
ing To report received by local OF.
fees Alaska Steamship company. lie
ls not known to have had any rela.
iiVcA In Hnntfle.