davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 3 - Arrivod s-rs
Ia losaro. Norlo!l' Vest Heda, La faIice.
St .iazaire; rexaco. Norfolk Banan lNor)..
Kingston. Ausabin New York. Titania
ltaD. New York. Lake Charles New
York. Cleared: Strs Burma ,ItaD. Ven
ice and Cataaia VIA Sabine: lIeldcr (NorD.
Nakodal Sailed: Strs standard, Port
lopos; WiIlesden JEr), Dunlliri. Cape
Henry. Va. APRIL Passed in FOR Balti-
more: Strs Sucrosa. san Juan, War LAR
out from Baltimore. Stts Lake Hcmocl1.
Tampa, Nicholas Cuneo (No) Philadcl-
pha; Lake Wilson. Sagua La Crande !.
ca Naracl, Gonoa VIA Norfok.
BOSTON, y nTil 5--Arrivcd: Strs Ken
tucky tBr Calcutta ana Colombo; liver
Heath IBv). Hucue3 Ayros, Lake Orrnoc.
Nuevitas; kersha", Philadelphia. Lake
l4l nro .Tnin M9nsolian Prince
,.ght. Antwerp ana Rotterdam, Eclipse.
GALVESTON, April b Arrived strs
MeNicano, Tampico; George II Jones, Sew
Irnidallan, Tampieo Chestnut Hill,
Philad alpha; Quutacas. Mobile, Lake
Friar !ayana: ~ Ianpico,
<, j4 :. HsoNXILIH, la Anril 5IArrved
pool; schr ltisor. Norfolk.
Key y ES'' .la. April 5--Arrived 4th:
MOBILE, Ala. April 5~-Arrivod: Schrs
Marion cobb. Cuba. jean f. Anderson
tBr), Havana. Sailed: str Lake AlIcn,
Hs ~GR Sol ser NJ ~ n Taylor liavana
f.mmanucle III. Savannah; Monan. Rer1
gen; Nhebaulip. Baltimore; Otterstad
lNoD. Na!eta; Lake FloYiNe, Beaumont
General. 'ialYeslon Dakolan, New York
Dunan Head ORr), Tampa, Grecian. IA
v.mn, .risn a,OnArc. (iIrp. Puerto: An
thanasies (Grccl). Aneona, Mania New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL. Rr. RECEIVED HY
the Board II Water supply, ut Ns orcc-
,..oni5 ece"n1 floor. Municspai Building, Pasi;
lt"s. Contra H1d Chambers rtr,cl.. SOW
"'ll 'lty, uni!l y 4. -. on TU"fdny, ho-ti
II, go, for Contract zOI. for fUrnl u. ns
"''' delivering fate-VntVes. L.'ilnulic .cyiln.
aeIt, LTOnn" cuttings nnn nppuri cnaiS"s for
tne t.j.ipl Gam and the Shandn,ten tunnel
All az rtt forth ~ the specihcat ions All do
ls"r.cs Hi,nl he made f o. b. at tho Grand
Gorge station on the i'Istcr nn1 Deia ware
Railroad. Delaware County. Ncw York.
~ the above plncr ana Time the bids will
be publicly opened ard rrac, Ininuhlcts con.
Ginning Information for bidders and cont rae,
ara wings can be obtained ut ia" above I'D
Htcss. II, tho O!Iice Of the Secretary. by de.
..sriting the rum NJ ten dollars Hio) in cash
ar It's equivalent for each pamphlet. For
further PARTICULARS IMPLY In tho office Of tha
Chief Engineer at ihc above nddtcnn
JOHN r. CALVIN. Prcadent
CHARLES - CHADWICK.
:. b'PEiI,TY.
so - Nritr supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Shipping News

De orr harrnas S |br Frey: Manshsster vinaa7i.
New York schr Gertrude e, a. some 1Nare
Monarch CBr). Stockholm: Dunaft Hea,
GBr), Dublin: Gloria de Larrinaga tbr)'
y}Iy NEws H Hai,, APF n SAe
Norfolk; Iberier (Belg), New York; julia
Luclenb bach, New York: Lake Pachuta,
Nsw YORK.; Vest Haven Haven, Norfolk ,z,I narl<
NEW ORLEANS. April 5.clsarsd: Str, strs
James Whitney, Mobile Surname. Fort
Barrios: WI erton G.), Genoa via Sa-
vannah and Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA, April % s-A Arfnn,a
s so,s { q santa Marta somsrsby 9Br9.
Barry: Western Comet. lIavrc. via Hall
t Ms. Wi ps p H0r5o DST' off "
Bark Dieppedale G), New York and
Norfok. Reeay Island, i PEI +, Aprii 5E
paa1e, down from Perseverance 1aw YnrK Am StTS
baltimore. Marcus Hook. Pa. April 8
Passed down from Phlads !dra'as S Strs
York: Coronado C3r). Kinston.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. April 5-Strs Lake
Traverse Philadelphia, Lake Greenbrier.
PORTLAND. Me. April 5-outside Str
Venusia 1Br). from London
PORT EAns Ia n APr 5Arrvea s strs
Oswald Boyd (B a. sap TO-. Domingo
Cciba. Sailed strs savanor (Br), Buenos
Ayres via Gulf ports. Cahula (Mex),
Tampco via XSra o Cru GargGy'e o Dub
via Port Cortez; Oxonian (Br), Liverpool;
Rama. Port Barrios
strs Mohawis, Moaiis; rriniaaaIan: Cal
weston: Sailed: Strs Huguenot Boston;
War Khan (Br). gibraltar. War Raiput
ORD, Rotterdam; Cabrile Tampico.
SAND KEY, Fla, April Passed west.
9Th. strs ratclIa (Bro: 5th. Allentown,
Mendocino. pendrecht Uoutchl.
S.ANANNATI. Ga, April 5-Arrived: Strs
Persian. Philadelphia: Canibas. Balt
moro. Sailed: Strs Juniata. Jacksonville;
seTfnai'Aay ra he" 5na heSe"
Charles Il HARDWOOD, Tampico: auxiliary
schr Rubicon NIond). Cicniuesos and
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Shields--S S Neponset. Tanamo
Glasgow--s S poeric.
R paTa,r, y nSre" coastw,se
London--s s Ipswich
Dakar-S S Berehy.
Rio dc ianciro-S S La fcome.
Liverpool S sWcst Quechce.
Harrow-s $ suwancc'
'iibraltar-S : Ccstigan, Patra.
P,ymouth-S s Baliartus
Halifax-s s Carmania.
.irrivnls rrpni New York
Tokohama-S s y jax.
Havro--S s Dcr'vcmt River
Glasgow--S s Galabad.
Port Natal-S York Castle.
CaliaO-S $ Ebro. Santa Paula.
Montcvidco-S Paysandu.
cadiz-S $ ,Juliana.
Liverpoo-S $ Strabo.
Port Said-S ) Eurymedon
plymouih--S s New York
Alexandria s s Tregenna.
Panama Canal Cristobal-S S Yarmouth
Druueltam.
TR@\SpACJrIC MATS
The connecting mails close at the Cen
-ral Postoffce and City Hall PostofNce
Station, New York, at y. M. follows:
Hawaii, VIA San Francisco. steamship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
SURROGATES' NOTICES

---------------- ----
STILL. GE0RGN En- pursuance ri an
order or Hon John i. Conaan. .Surlo-
nsl a Ecu W az e. :, 'Snns Na'hg claims
~ ~, Wv. ,a".ssoa "a nso, ~. 'p eouny
v',,h ,o,,'. ,,c'r. ,lor.oS ~ ti,c ssu'e'
No.. p ,rrnst Co,nn,r, a,o as =" ''s'.es
srrihsrs ~, nlacn 81 WY y. ."o SUD
ness 10 Cd1r sreo, l,n,I,'., .''S Uus!'
nnt,,1 l., ~ - ~, ' w t, VI -Silh-
sst t, ~ e., y, ~ , sm io'"' on OF
nstoS Nov, ynrr ~ ,,o ,u, ,e,h 49, e.. .. r,.
hcr ,Y1o N'' s '"''' ua' u Ncoc"'
oe'' ''A' r,,,,,v ,,., e,r,r,
ir%ITItD STATps NIn,nro..cr
>.>' ~ ,lD ,, - .nt '.AtE
'N'''i 'O- NJ A.\ !
y1C"7Or +, r.1v,,,rp A,,o,no,- 49, ~ ~, -
MAJ 81, ,srec,.r;v We, ~. .. .
New Yorh CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
TRANSpACIrIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Cen
-ral Postofficc and City Hall Postofnce
station, New York, at y. M. follows:
Hawaii. VIA San Francisco. steamship
Lurline. April s.
japan, corea. China. Siam Cochin China
and Netherlands and East Indies. via
Seattle. steamship Africa Maru. April 10
Hawaii. Japan, Corea. China. Siam
Cochin China, Netherlands East Indies
and Philippine Islands. via san Francisco,
steamship Tenyo Maru, April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
q ebtor;
American Canadian Corporation.
Ines. G.. Beckwith Special
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

You set personal consideration and reliable
service from competent advisers. We need
wo 20 three hundred men and women month
tons as accountants, auditors book eepers,
secretaries. stenographcrs. typis,s. clerks.
correspondents. craftsmen. engineers. cxecu-
ives. file clerks, general clerks. statisticians,
telephone operate rs and other business, tech
meal and professional positions.
The high grade quality or Equitable Service
il The result Ct years or employment cxpe-
ricnce. Thousands Of persons have been
placed in positions by members Of The EQuita-
be organization. A few of tho positions now
open for men. young men and young women
are follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06

WANTED.-Rate clerk. familiar with Sew
York Central; state salary expected and
pericnce. Noah Clinton. r. NJ. National
Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Wants Cd s; a:'s WV" %:s:a
Rusine orurites
PROFESSIONAL EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES

Equitable Employment Service
III Madison ave. cor. $50 81.
John d. MACPHERSON. Manager
Formerly Employment Director
BROOKLYN y. NJ G. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
.STENOGRAPHER

70 Lig executive; must be expert ready to
ffavel: excellent opportunity Call Person
nel Department. 10Th floor. lis Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-06
Army Orders

From The Tribune 'sWashinotom Buroau
WASIllNGTON, April 5.-Army Or
dcrs issued o-Gay follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
bic YEAR FOR
BOYS PLANNED
Outline Events to Take Place
in Boys Department Of the
Y. M. C. A. Coming Season

II the plans are carried out, and
there is every evidence this will be
the case, the boys department of
the Y. NJ. G. A. will experience the
most successful year in its history
commencing Immediately.
The boys work committee COM
posed of c. NJ. Peterson, Earl Lake,
Axel Olsen, John NJ. Shoe and Sec
rotary W. H. War;, met with Secre-
tary T. W. Scott Wednesday night,
went over his plan of action, en-
dorsed, suggested ana criticized, I'M
til a program was perfected that
will be long remembered by the
boys of this city and all who are in
terested in their welfare.
The committee was advised that
the ~" boys department this year
is endeavoring to be a big Christian,
social clubhouse for boys, to be-
featuring plant to make men out OF
boys and where fun will bubble over
and characters formed. The MEM
bership at the present time stands
above $50. Every locker is taken
and the department is filled almost
to its capacity. The department Is
facing very optimistically the next
years program that will be more
extensive and bigger and better
than ever before and will keep for
It's supreme objective the fourfold
development OF Perth Amboy's boys.
The organization this year Is to
be composed of a huge boys cabi-
net in which perhaps seventy-fve
selected boys will head up and spe-
cialize in certain activities, dis
charging faithfully their response
bilities. A
one Of the specific goals set by
the committee was forty campers at
Wawayanda next year.. A big Hal
Iowe'en party, a mystery ramble, a
/ Krazy House, vas decided upon to
be staged by the boys department
which will be open to the public on
October 81.
Another change instituted was
the holding of Bible classes on Sat-
urday mornings, before gymnasium
classes. with recognition to the boys
having the highest attendance at
both classes at the end of the year.
Under the auspices of the En-
ployed Boys Brotherhood, a Find
Yourself Campaign has been O.K.'d
for employed boys in October. : A
college deputation team meeting in
November for high school students
is one more OF the many activities
that was endorsed by the committee
last night.
The parents and other citizens OF
Perth Amboy are asked TO cooper
ate with the work Of this depart
ment this year and are assured that
the support given the authorities
will be repaid a thousandfold in the
character building of the boys
themselves.
All boys department members
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

process OF digestion, the reaction o.
a nerve cell. the output Of the senses.
"Our sons have shown US God"
II was worth going over there to
show men God. II was worth going
through hell 20 come out and say
that despite Il all, God IL on the
throne, and good will be the final
goal OF ILL.," There Is some sort OF
compensation for all the soaking
fields and broken homes. and the
long lanes OF white crosse where
the slain brave sleep. IL the stale
word has been born into a new faith.
He Is strangely stupid who does
not get at least as much a. this
English free-thinker OF those
days when Calvary limned itself
again on the worlds skyline. The
war has beggared those who came
out OF It without God. The spiritual
has atrophled and ceased TO function
in people who can follow our brave
lads from camp 10 trench and across
No Mans Land. and nowhere see
aname the light which never was on
land or sea.
And God has shown Us our sons"
is the reply a minister made 70 the
remark Of the free thinker. God
has shown US what we had never seen
in those lads that went marching
of to death with q song on their
lips. He has uncovered glory there
we had not stopped TO praise. He
has revealed a herosm that makes
the painter reach for his brush and
the poet for his pen. These COM
monplace boys from our homes and
shops. from the once and farm fields.
are not ordinary. They are great.
That Is also a great thing 10 10
II Is divine 10 discover the limitiess
possibilities Of greatness in the com
mon man. The war has done this
for the world. II has demonstrated
human nature on a new scale.
Our sons have shown US God, and
God has shown us our o It is
not easy 20 say which is the greater
revelation. but each Ia sublime. and
together they are enough TO build
the new heaven and the new
earth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
KEYP0RT FIREMEN TO
HAVE BIG BAZAR

KEYPoRT. Sept. 1o.-Eagle Hose
company. OF West Keyport, is max
ing plans for the annual bSzaar TO
be held this year on the hose com
pany grounds at West Keyport on
September 20, "a and 25. The com
pany is planning an entirely new
way OF conducting the event, and
will make no solicitations on the
grounds, patrons who attend will not
be asked to do other than make the
usual purchases.
All sorts of wares will be displayed
for sale and since the proceeds will
be used for the advantage of the fire
company a generous patronage IN
doubtedly will be given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

who are trying out for the junior
swimming team are asked TO hand
in their names to Mr.. Pew at once.
The first trial heats are to be held
September 1G at 8 o'clock.
The boys who are trying for the
Junior leaders corps are asked 10
hand in their names to Mr. Pew be-
fore September Is. The leaders
exam will be held during the week
OF September 20. the passing marks
to be so for first class, 20 for sec
ond class and so for third class.
The gymnasium will be closed to-
day for renovation and repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
New Daredevil 10 Take Place
OF LOckledr In Stunt World

CHICAGO - Harry Mclaughlin,
the Man Without Nerves is ar
ranging 20 take over the unfinished
contract Of Lieut.. Ormer Locklear,
the stunt fier of the movies who
recently lost his life in an ~airplane
accident. Picture shows McLaugh-
lin standing on his hands on a chair
at the edge of the roof of the Con-
gress hotel, some two hundred feet
above the crowd on Michigan AVE.
nue.. A S0-mile wind was blowing
when he pulled the stunt.
There IL nj reduction In the
heating qualities of natural gas
after the extraction of it's gasoline,
according to tests conducted by the
u. s. bureau Of mines.
In the interior of an ordinary
plano there is about a mile of wire.
The escapement wheel Of a watch
makes $4,000 revolutions every IL
months.
Zoo animals prove that a lazy life
leads to decay and premature odd
age.
Before the war nearly half the
population of France was engaged
in farming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

NEW YORK-Just to give you an
idea Of the new way in which two
or three or four colors are going 10
be introduced together this fall.
take this frock.
It's material is a japanese brocade
in navy and gold for the foundation,
and then there are side panels OF
black tulle looped over the hips and
tulle sleeves. The tulle everywhere
is edged with a bright red galloon
braid.
A gold or silver picot edge is ap-
pearing on practically all of the new
tulle frocks in place OF the silk
picot. Much gold and silver cord.
too, is used, not only on dresses but
on hats, edging brims and outlining
crowns and in applique effects or
hats and gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10
SOLDIERS AND GOD
RY DIR LANES i. VANCE.

BY DIR. JAMES I. VANCE. :.
sour sons have shown us God,
wrote Mr.. Wells of the soldiers dur
ing the war. He had been an avowed
unbeliever. but as he watched thai
pageant of faith and sacrifice IN
Flanders. his skepticism withered. He
confessed that life Is more than a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-10

Hunters of oriental countries do
most OF their hunting by appealing
70 the curiosity Of the bird or other
wild creature they wish to bag.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
Alaska Pioneers
 Raise the Limit

The Grand Ieloo of the Pioneers of Alaska has raised the limit on necessary residence in Alaeka to become member of the order It now makes all those who were in the Territory in 1905 qualified for membership The provision in the constitution for a meeting every other year at Juneau while the leg- islature was in session was repeal ed, The next meeting will be held al Seward eR Seward day, March 30, 1921
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
Prince Rupert
 Brings Bunch
 Of Passengers

Eos the first time in eight years the big Grand Trunk steamer Prince Rupert ted up at the Stewart dock Thursday evening and large delega- tions of Hyder and Stewart citizens were there to welcome what they consider the forerunner of many such vessels. The boat brought more than 100 passengers. She came from Rupert by way of Any OK.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
Busy Building
 Al1Over Town

esn billiard parlor. Jim Holloron is putting up @ building between the Hyder Bath House and Mrs. Sadie Browns candy shop. Two residen- ces out on E street are about ready to move into.
 H, H. Howard Is building an 18- foot extension to the Midget Elm porium. Another break or two like that and his emporium will no long CT be a midget.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
Doing
 At the Mines

Stimulated by the sun and soft winds which are working away on their spring job of removing a win ter's accumulation of snow, mining operations throughout the district are becoming more active. New properties are opening up or pre- pairing to commence operations and the old SAand-bys which have been plugging away all winter ahe add ing more men to their crews as fast as room can be found for them.
 The Premier has increased it's force recently by the addition of a number of expert miners and timb- ermen. The machinery for the con- centrator is all on the ground and before the summer is over the low grade ore will be milled as it is ex- tracted. The mill will have cap- acity of 100 tons daily and will be built as the first unit of a much larger plant. More than 300 tons of high grade ore have come down the hill since the last shipment and is awaiting a freight steamer. Ex- ploratory work with diamond drills is being carried on, the work being done by Boyle Bros. of Spokane. under the supervision ot L. lessen. P. c. Hanley, field manager of the Portland Canal and Skeena RiveF districts, with headquarters at Prince Rupert, has been in camp this week in conference with Mir. lessen and D. L. Pitt. general man. ager of the Premier.
 Two diamond drin outfits belong ing to Lynch Bros, of Seattle arriv- ed on the Rupert and will be put in operation on the Northern Light and Spider groups which are being opened up by the Algunican Syndi- cate of Belgium. John Hovland, superintendent of the Spider, has his camp established and his crew have vacated the Bush camp, and Superintendent Jenns is putting on more miners at the Bush and Und- ertaking new development work.
 Extensive diamond drilling will be carried on at the Big Missouri this summer, it being reported that contracts for 12,000 feet of holes have been let. Tunneling is pro- pressing steadily and the objective
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16

for which the long crosscut is being driven should be reached within the next six weeks. William Noble. the superintendent. says that the work has gone ahead very satisfac- tOrily all winter. Boyle Bros. are doing the diamond drilling at the Big Missouri and have just deliver ed 100 cases of gasoline at the camp.
 Jack Harkley has a crew at work on his group near Harkley gulch Bitter creek. Preliminary work has been finished, and Bert Olson who was down this week, id that the tunnel, which will be crosscut, is faced up The property has some fine surface showings and those fam- iliar with it are confidene that it will develop into producer.
 There are no new developments of note reported from the Forty Nine. Drifting is being carried on both ways on the new shoot of hiaE grade encountered several weeks SEQ. Wesley Warren. consulting engineer in charge during the a5- sence of Superintendent Harry Howson, made a flying trip down from the mine Wednesday with H.A. Aliens team of six huskies.
 Lon Doggett and r. w. Petrie have put a second shift on the Uni corn and wiil houa their 2nD foot tunnel contract finished before the middle of May.
 s. I. Bentley, of Tonapah, Neva~ da, who has an option on the Silver King group on Glacier creek. arriV- ed this week and will give the ground a thorough examination as soon as the surface is exposed. He is rep resenting New York and San Fran- cisco interests. The property is owned by N. F. Zimmerman of Ketchikan
 Fitzgerald Bros. are making good progress on one of their Silver Bas- in leads They have the Big Miss ouri westerly extensions and strong surface showings.
 Six miles down the canal from Hyder, and on the Canadian side, is the B. c. Verde group, which has just been bonded from Louis Wat kins aud associates for an attractive price and with a substantial cash payment. Work will be started in a shovt time as the property is not difficult to reach.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1920-04-16
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.


 Bill Hall is down from the Lakeview. Bob Robertson has gone to Rupert for we medical attention.
 Ru Mrs, A. c. Whitney and baby have gone to New York.
 fro Mrs. Park Stump has gone to South Fort George for visit cis Mrs. P. R. Backus returned on the Ru- | pert from trip to Vancouver. ro Jim Bovard is back from Ketchikan where he spent the winter. '"0
 wo O. S. Caldwell of the New Alaska was down to see the big boat come in. .r. Ray Larson, the glass man, is coming froI from Anchorage to open store here, \ Morris Pederson has gone to the Pre- mier to do some timberine, at which he is
 an expert Bob Cameron is down from his winter trap line. His face is we'll sunburned A'' from travelling in the snow. P The Taku II came in Tuesday in charge
 of Captain c. P. (Casey) Williams. Cap
 tain Ed is south on business trip V
 on Miss Helen Bell will take over Mrs. Martins dressmakine shop on the first of
 can May and put in ladies ready-to-wear
 store.
 traC Mrs. Margaret Fern and Miss Edith f,o, Berger wish to publicly thank those who s;r, helped them when their home was de-
 Stroyed by fire.
 Fra Billy Jenkins, oldtime newspaperman De i but now with the Granby company at gay Anyox' renewed acquaintences with
 number of old tilhcums while the Rupert lay in port oin'
 bile Gus Stanfeld, 95 Yukoner and d pio- aro heer of every Alaskan camp, arrived this week from Seattle where he spent the ,, Winter. He took the first gold shipment ,+ out of Forty Mile. :, The Prince of Wales brought thirteen the passengers from Ketchikan last Tuesday. V Captain Neil. did good stroke of salvag- v,;t ing on the tip, picking up drifting scow ras with $40 900 worth of cannery supplies abl and towing 1t back to keschikan, inc Dr. and Mrs. j. L. Hawes, formerly of z Anchorage and Mccarthy, arrived on the inn Taku and the former has opened den foo tai office in Sam Estes house on Main fun street pr, Hawes has been down east dar taking post graduate course in dentis- thi try. spe