davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Income Hank" Answers Call of Road

AlLwACKEE. - Spuru.uE sl0DH
W which would come TO him II lie
quit wandering. and turning his back
on the assured social position which
would be his II he wanted a. Income
Hank" lubusch. whose family are
wealthy ans respected members o:
Milwaukee soI Ieiy, has again taken 20
the broad highway after trying hard
;o reform.
For month Income Hank" worked
10 the ST. Paul yards II the Burlng
ton railroad as box car Inspector. He
said that he ought to know something
about hox cars, for be had ridden IN,
on and under them for II years, nl.
though mostly without the knowledge
or consent Of the railroad companies
During that time be- has travelled NOR"
than 5000 miles. without the rail.
roads being any the richer for u.
Income Hank" was graduated from
a military academy for boys and went
hack 60 Milwaukee to live with his
family, his father being successful
wholesale grocer. Then the lure 81
the road became too strong. and he
started out to see the world. riding
the rods" or on tops of passenger
trains. or In box Cnrs-any way 90 60
along. He ran the chance of being
discovered and thrown on By railroad
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
First Jury of Jersey Women Does Well

NEWARK. N. J.-For the FIRST time
~ in New Jersey history twelve wom-
on sat as jurors in the Orange district
court. They sagely judged the merits
OF complex legal issue and handed
In unanimous verdict
The cause of the court event was
disagreement between pattern com
pany and Antonio Pastorelli, dry goods
merchant, about payments on con
tract made between the company and
Pastorelli's wife, Antoinette. Pasto-
relli brought suit to evict the sheriff
posted on the premises by the pattern
maker. The question for the jury to
answer was, Does the stock belong
entirely to Antoinette'o or Jointly to An
tonic and Antoinette as man and
wifer And the Pastorellis asked for
a female jury to answer It.
When the lawyers had finished their
pleas and the Judge his instructions to
Judge solely from the standpoint of
the question of ownership involved
and the putative veracity of witnesses.
Mrs. Garrison, forewoman, after whis-
pered consultation with her confreres,
asked the vital question. do a hus-
band and wife possess independent
powers Of ownership in New Jersey
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Discovered in Pennsylvania Uni
yersity's Collection OF Tablets
From Babylonla.
IT is A LIKENESS OF IBl-SIN
Picture 81 the Last King of Ur 10 on
Clay Stamp ard Is as Clearly
Defined as the Day II
Was Made.

Philadelphia. Pn-What Is believed
10 h. the oldest portrnit II q human
hciug has been discovered in the TINT.
'erslty of Pennsylvania museum cul.
lection OF clay tablets from Hahylonin
according Ia an announcement by Gu.
-Ttor Lagrain Of the BahylonIan sec
tlon. The portrait Is on a clay post.
age stamp" which also served as u
seal for n registered package. dated
about 1900 u. G.
II Is q likeness Of Ibi-SIn, the las;
King of Cr. known 10 Bible students
as Ur Of the Chaldee.
The package or sack bearing the
seal. Doctor Lagrain said. appears TO
have been sent by the high priest ~
the Temple of Ur. In which Abraham
later worshIpcd. 10 banker named
Shulpae. and probably contained gold.
Shows Personal Appearance,
ut is of unusual importance 10
archeologlsts," he added, because II
probably gives clew 10 the personal
appearance Of the Sumerians.
"The portrait is on clay stamp. IL
Is as clear and distinct and the fea'
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
British Expedition to the South Pole

and the second four years II study az
The antarctic regions 10y means ol air
planes flying FROM network Of bases
,o be- established iu Anlarctica, the
area about the pole.
The purpose 81 The expedition. Com.
maudcr Cope said is no; to reach or
explore the pole itself, but 90 gather
meteorological data over extended pc.
riodS and to study the Influences OF
antarctic conditions on Australia and
South Africa iuveSti CATION and deyel.
opmcnt Of the mineral deposits known
to exist, and careful study OF the
whale fields
The advance party includes, besides
Commander Cope. y. G. Lester, royal
naval reserve. navigator; George IL
wilkins. photographer and surveyor
Thomas W. Bagshawe. seologist, aud
another man who will join the eXped!.
ton at Montevideo. The party sailed
from Norfolk on the Thor |, 700
ton whaler.
Incidentally. II Is IL interest to note
that Sir Ernest Shackleton, the IA
nous British antarctic explorer, pre-
diets that before many years the world
will be using as food the inexhaustible
supplies of seal and whale meat Of the
south polar regions.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

NRlSIlEIp MI SELF hHnl.hrd
~ frum sriril, sut ~ from man
Kind. on Watts island, ~ nile from
here Charl,s n lluricnhurr spent
I. years ~ hs iifr ilardrnhurg j.
truiy a m",i.fB Robinson Crusrr Like
crusor, b. has nnally found deliver
uncr from his "islani - Despair aui
returned 81 civilization,
Watts island j. tiny "irwel' ~
green forest aud white beach set lu
the emerald aud turquoise waters ~
Chcsaprnk, hay. II il tao miles long
mud of 3o acres n third ~ which l.
high ground. Tie nearest inhabited
land i TungirF island. siN miles aNuy
Crisnsld l. IS miles north Though
Watts Is nearest Maryland II i part
of Virginia Their, j. l.sh,huus" and
a frame dwelling built hy Harden
hurg's ancestors in i7>i llls uuri"
and aunt. Mr.. aud Mrs = II pur.mus.
lived thirty years un Watts and four
~ bis ancestors nrc buried there.
lIardcnhurS. Princeton gradual" and
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
DEAD WAIT SHIPMENT

parents and wives of dead soldiers
come to Frnnce to remove the re-
mains OF their relatives, hut upon sce-
ing the cemeteries here md learning
of the extreme care taken Of them
have decided upon France as the iinal
resting place for the railen.
The exhumation of bodies within
the war zone began on September Is.
and since then work has been com
pleted In II cemeteries. Operations
at Bony. the FIRST Of the big American
cemeteries, has begun. and 50 per cen,
Of the men buried there will be sent
TO the United States,
Nearly 1900 men will work all win.
ter In order to complete the removals
BY next summer. The task OF ex-
humlng the bodies OF soldiers buried
In Great Britain has been finished, 30
per cent Of them being shipped to the
United States.
Removal Of bodies from occupied
areas In Germany and Luxembourg
has just been completed. and all II
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and THE FLU
First Step In Treatment Il . Brisk
Purgative with Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomsl
Tablets that are Nausea
lesS Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by erperisses
that no medicine fos colds and infs'
snEa can be depended upoa for fall sf
fsetlyeness uhtl the liver 10 made thor
sugAiy active. That h Why the srs,
SEP In the tres,nsnt 10 the nsv, nausea.
lees eolomsl tablets called Ciotabs,
Which are free fron the sleksning an3
weakening effects Of the cid style eaie-
nel Doctors alec polat cut the fact
that sn active liver may 60 leng wsy
towards ptsveatins iHfussfa ssa 10 ees
% the most Important factors In %.
sbllng the pstisnt 70 s1eesssfuiiy WITH
stand an attack sAd vAd en pasu'
noniA-
oas Caio,sb ou the tongue st bed
tlms With Q s-aiiew of watst--thait .
all Nc sslta. ne nAusss scr the sllght
eat Interference with yonr eating. pleas
are OF ~orh. Ssrt nsrslag your seid
has vanished. yosr liver 10 astivs, yoar
sysism 10 purified. aad ysu are fssliss
tns. With . hearty appetite for brvak'
fsst. Druggists eel csls,ahs oniy In
ofigsnL sealsd psskag-s. Price thlrty.
Ave cent, Tear nossy vin b. eAssr,
fully refardsi " y0a de- nst Cad then
ss.igAifaL--tAtv.)
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Portrait
Found on Stamp

turrs NJ acll defined a. ib. day u was
made The astonishing 'hiag j. that
Il shows 'hc .,si-Aiug a. sm"o,h
shaven. II h significant that The BE,
furv shows o lnck ~ hair Ira'c,'lrs In
the forehead from h,u,ath the FUR.
ban ha' alt auciber frtm behind
Ibisn Was Different
"E.fnra %. days = 10 Siu Ne never
bonui = EIns giving any ono n
s,al c1nllluiug bis pafiraG. hm IN
this Instance the seal not only dis
tinctly .uys the kiue sod gave the
seal 90 Tie hlgh priest = TIE Temple
- ur. bg, shows a picture o. the
event
Possibly the fact ,h1t lbi.sln vRs
the last - his dynasty and may have
scrn the end coming. wus rrsponslhlo
for this NmarsHhlc ein."
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

slant currpi % these men crossing
and rrcrussing ihs frUutisr E'~sr
means nf SETTING them into Holland
l. used Durins rrcrn, months manJ
Poles have gone 90 America. and srme
of them have been d.scrter, frum Gcn.
ernl fi.sudskl's armies.
II 10 said r,-xulariy organised eu'
reaus were established 20 help 'less
men eyade military duty aud So for
ward into Holland. and that amous
'hrm vec mEny Ho'shsHik agents
Th~y had h-en nr-d IN Propaganda
work behind tie Polish lines durins
the recsnt SOVIET drive on warsas.
aud Nh~n 'hc drive ~us crushed they
ncj westward aui Joined their CON.
rndrs In this country
Reports have lsya raoriy~i here
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

The Judge answered In the affirmn-
tive, and the Jurors filed out. Other
lawyers we're haranguing another tand
male) jury when the women returned.
Seriously, without self.consciousness,
they took their places In fle before
the bench and Mrs. Garrison. raising
her voice so that everybody In the
court room might hear. pronounced the
verdict:
I'VE find that the claimant is the
owner of the property"
The jury manners Of the women
were exemplary bat protracted. The
trial, which probably would have been
disposed Of In thirty minutes by q dis
Interested male jury. consumed the bet
ter part Of the day.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

detectives. often faced death from
cold. accident, or starvation. bu; never
did h. return 20 the home ~ luxury
EXCEPT fnr brief visits
When he gave ~ hope ~ rcforma'
ton aud lcgi - Paul uu top ~ an OUT.
going passenger car De- gave VI all
bop. u receiving the sI0.n which IL
to come 10 him when he j. forty year.
old provided BE- La, let OF his wan
dcr'us lie isf' forty yet. hut lie
knows that the open yard. the lox car.
the rods and the piles Of tn cans have
him and De- will never abandon ;hcm
whether he likes IL or not.
There are fine pictures and fin"
rugs in my old home" said "lncom"
Hank" There urc ull.ihr comforts
thar 20 with such things Bot never
enjoyed them oven sS loy And now
I guess I'm better OF IN a box car.-
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
ST0R|ES @sz z%sHess %sss


wealthy attorney ~ Irrsey CiiS, was
sick. and his physicians told him ihh'
unless h. "Wrni hack ln naiuv" he
would die pr pnulrl :, llardvnhurE
Charles brother, aud an eminent ler
scy physician. Was 80 SURE that his
brothers death Wps imminent Iha, he
bought Watts island rrom their aunt
and gave Il to charles,
Then came the rNiir ani the Ions
spjuufu ga th, Tins continent" alone
With th, s.ahlrds and his dos with the
rrasrl.ss hu.ming ~ the surf and the
e.ry calls ~ the sragulls NJ the only
sound ~ break IL" sil,nr.
Il hadn't been therr long until ]
knew that Ifr on the Island was ms
vny e. health BE- said \ truit 10
iiryr I would have bcrn ~ my grave
today had ! not gene 10 Watts. -.
when p..uy.r say thry think ] wasted
tu,l,, year. ~ my ne disagree
Life vas pretty much ""ne ihihf
after another to llardcnhurs. lie
fusr ~ sunrise. cooked hls meal hnd
cleaned H. house Then be- rowed his
boats gu his r.h traps ana In th" after
noon huu',,i geese. brant and swan
There was 40 lurNhausiihlc supply Of
,hrllrsh ni hi, door
IN 'he summer llarienhurg kept n
.ur,lrn and ln the winter spent meet
~ his time with hnoks.
Now Hagd.ubufs nnds II little
hard 10 rcadapi himself 10 the Ways u
civilization. iir las clerical job 10
Tnon. Ga.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
AGED indian Never In Bed.

Minneapolis MINI John Smith. an
aged Chippewa Indian arrived ia Mo.
nrnpo'Is reccnfly with his adopted
son. Tom Smith, 20 attend IN" state
fair John. who is i21 years nsd. has
become blind slncr his last visit ~
Minneapolis year ago His health
is uiil good. however. he naln,Hins
He Is sald 10 be the oldest living In.
dian u don't So, aay morc. hn, I
still IKE to travel" the old Indian
said With him he brought his hlan.
kct upon which he sleeps, never hay.
Ing slept IN bed.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

NORFOLK. VA British imperial
~ polar expedition. which will make
Il six years geographical. geological
and meteorological survey Of the con.
tnent about the south pole, with n
view to commercial development Of the
frozen tract, has sailed from here.
Commander John l.. Cope, veteran
antarctic explorer. is its leader.
Commander Cope said the enterprise
would be the greatest exploring expe-
dition ever undertaken by England.
More than one hundred men. four
ships, thRty dogs, several airpIanes,
an extensive wireless system and NOV.
ing picture apparatus will be en-
ployed.
The project, he said. has two phases.
The first is preliminary reconnas-
sance Of 800 miles OF virgin territory,
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
LIED TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
Bsy -P,sIvfse rl-.sf Lis. . csn,s
nan 20 coo'sssins Murder ~
~, stsp'sthsf

rputtort ky=A parv's viii -
si,ru WuNc kua,kles - Fnakfogt
~. vha. vhsn siitreu S~ars I'd
"T-fiur,zi hims-'' i'tc esn'isman,' .
IN The opluiyn = !gy Ia cuufessihs .
to thc murder and eHcueraiiuE al
mother u eunplieity 10 tho death oi
hls ssp's'h,r
Igar. krurk'es ronfrssrsi dsyins
he sirlfaftrf. Gravca tfvus aui ie
,Iarrl o.. moihs' had h"fhirs 20 hs
With o. Notwithstanding h.s 'esti
mouy NJ. Crvss fvsrivri = iifs 80
'.ra,. tui Was paf,ior~i @ few y-aFs
laicf wuiis hlussli. q uos TO d
-,-Icass-' from san
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
1900 Bodies Of Yankee Heroes
Are in French Ports.
Nine Thousand Bodies Already Have
Been Brought Baek--AIi Removed
From Germany.

Paris.-Neariy 1900 bodies Of Amer
icnn soldiers who died or were killed
In France during the war hqve been
shipped to the United States and
turned over to their nearest relatives,
and 1.soO more await shipment ut
French ports. II Ia announced ny the
United States grave registration serv-
Ice. The work Of removing the bod
les OF fallen Americans is expected to
be completed by next summer
Nearly 60 per cent Of the bodies Of
American officers and enlisted men
hurled In French soil win be returned
to the United States. according to re-
cent estimates. At frequent intervals
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Healing the Sick With
Bulgarian Blood Tea

Hundreds of thousands u suffer~rs
frvm stomach. bowels hioot and rAss
matte aliments have b~~u b. neated
and made heai,hy and happy ooe.
morv frnm iust one trial p@ckare oi
this rrsnartshls pGru herb pr~psratiaa
ror csastipation. sict headache. loe
appetite. siesplsssbers. hliioasne>n,
liver. blood aud kidnsy troables
no tvme,iy eau eUmrars vita Rulfsr
lsn noci Tes Evsry family shoak
have . package aluaJs 90 hand 10
prosect the family health To assist
Mature 90 kili cold take u s'r.mias
bot. ssi . little isssoa juice 0uare
srainsi inaaensA. gripps AMI po~a
noaiA. Asa yocr druEris; or Eruces
tosiay
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Girls Good Maehinists,
Says Bureau Director

Washington Trnit'ns iu r,a
chine shuts vhcfe lght raris
arr made q advocated Tor siris
- Mari Andsrson director -
vnmen's bureau - the United
states ptTr rtmcul - Labor ~
y rysglt - ihs wsr. says iho ~.
port. women have gained a new
position IN industry uo, to hr ~
lincuishesi The fact that VEN
en- rcud~r as good service In lps
chine shops as 10 cla'hlus fsr
tories makes II 4 public rr>pnn
sihluiy 60 otter Girls training lu
these nee occupations"
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

them were sent 10 America. Work.
Ing forces viii begin operations in
Belgium next month, and FROM ccme-
teries In tina, country l.03i bodies will
be removed. The work of exhumlnr
bodies In Brest. bordeaux and N,
i.axare areas has been completed, and
now the efforts OF the Americans will
be concentrated on the war ronc. II
Is not probable that the first of the
uniform heads'ones recently decided
upon by the war memorials council
will be set in the four permanent y~m.
etcries until next autumn.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Travels Of a wallet.

Morgan,own. W. Va Twelve years
ago l. T. Friend, local photographer,
started to The bank with wallet cnp.
ialnlng Slo1 IN cash and number 81
checks The same .ld wallet. with
checks and papers intact. hui minus
the SEQ Is again IN his hands. hav'
ing been picked up by man who was
honest 1t is believed that the finder
of twelve years ago had skilifully ex.
tracicd the currency and thrown the
purse away.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four EatOnicS

4 hAvr tatsa four Ea,aaic tahlsss
aud thcJ relieved ~. uf soaf stomach
I rrcoumrnd " Ia cycfyt,siy.- s4y'
Mr. g. q HiekA
II stumaeh Is rot digrstlhE yuai
fcof. u yva hssr sDurpsss. hlaating
fcrd rvpraiine lntigssti0a ~ scit
sinnseh. E4tuaic uili remove tks
cnusr ~ tskiaE VI and caffy3bs oa'
the acidiiy and Easss. hFtafihs auieA
ryilcf and healthy a!ecstinH Why sa,
Ter stomach trouhiei Why Dot kesI
your dtsrsgl0n nnguaal sni sttny Eoos
h-a.ih1 An EaiunIc taken after csei
meal will yfrvrni dlso0mfaft and rala
Make the tssi TO-DAY aud see bon
qulctiy this ~ehscrful rvnvty Rcfa
I, ccmNs IN hauay sah'rs frrm Carr,
u with ynu. A bic bax cas,S guly .
trtfe with vnar druggists Zrhrnnteo
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

that many Bclshsvik ympaihifer,
~ho we~ last yrur dcpor'~d as unae-
sifnhles from America av 10 - ~
turned 70 that country. roiish on
rinls assert . sr-~slAl burrau has h~en
created hsrv 90 take eafs q this cia.
u "cmlsrantS- ard csrry out cArr,
fully laid plans for gritins the aEita
tors bach into the ruit~i Stntss
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
DUTCH SEEK TO
BAR B0LSHEv|KI
Underground" Railroad Of Sow.
cts Causes Worry Tor Author.
tiles in Holland.
HEADED FOR UNITED STATES
sovls, Agents Try TO srns into Hel.
lard Boishsvik "Missienariss"
whe Are 10 Make Attempts
20 Reach America.

Rotterdam. Holland has established
great Gordon alons the German firm.
tier TO prevent the Influx oi large mum.
Ter. ~ Russian R"lshrylk agents from
Grrmany, Heavy guards arr ms.u'
tanned ~ that I-rscns wishing 20 cruss
the boundary In rithsr direction must
pass through frontier posts and over
recognized highways Those Who ~.
tempt surrrtiti"usly 10 cross run The
risk ~ being sh"i,
soVis,s SIN Busy.
These precautions have failed. how.
ever. ip ehrck N. movement of Savi.
rt agents Men uhom the police would
Ike io Interview have been s.er in
this city and Amsterdam. but When
the police 80 their druEi"t for their
quarry the mrri wanted have utterly
vanished. Later there usually cones
Information that N" suspects have
been found in Germany and nfs un
their vay g. the Russian frnniicr. TIE
system followed rrs~mbl'~ the 'un.
dsrgfuand mllrnad" by which fgg..
tive slaves moved through northern
states 10 Canada IN the days before
the Ci,ll war.
Police Surveillance IL attempted in
Hamburg and som" other German cii.
les. but II usually comes io naurh, ~
there are elements In Germany which
arr friendly to tho Soviet Husslan gov.
eminent II i declared here that
Germany IL "slmost ~ good a haven
as Russia for BolsheNik agents
Radical hgi,aiUrS nre frequently found
In the Ruhr mining region ~ Ger.
many. near the allied hras of occupa
tion. where they seem to move about
without restraint.
Headed for United States
The underground railroad 10 uti
liIed rs Soviet agents Co bring into
Holland Rcishcyik "miSsionarlcs
who are 60 make attempts 90 reach
America. There appears 10 L. a cor.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09
Fear Causes Blindness.

Wabash, Ind.--Mrs. George M. Rice
Of Liberty Mills Is temporarily blind.
ed as the result Of stepping on a nail
The wound was not serious, but fear
Of blood poisoning caused the bloc,,
vessels In both Mrs. Rice's eyes IA
burst, according to PHYSICIANS She
has taken to Fort Wayne howpi.a,
for treatment I'm an effort to resturs
her eyesight.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

Fort Wayne. Ind.--Glri high school
students here are prohibited from US
Ing rouge aud wearing skirts more
than ten inches from the floor. wear
ing square nccked dresses and puffs
over the ears. The girls object.
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

rOE nNE poIIsA - siE sas4 ssss rsa.
ans fan q ptn gtifsrA Us sFest
0y o. = O. Estrsss Co 14Ahssg~u rs
Marble Hill press., 1920-12-09

There are more than l.oo0O0o
houses In London.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Mrs. J. w. Pritchett, U. s. Government teacher, this morn- ing received a communication from Dr. L. o. Sloan, Territorial Health Commissioner, soliciting her cooperation in carrying out the provisions of the act of the last legislature providing for the registration and restriction of communicable diseases in the Ter. ritory. The Commissioner points out that by sending reports to the office of the Commissioner of Health of the Territory she will be aiding the Commissioner in a manner that will make it possible for his quarterly reports to be more nearly correct. In the closing paragraph of his letter the Commissioner says: There are cards upon which to make these reports, but if you do not receive a supply of these cards, kindly make your reports in writing, giving the name, address, age. color and sex of the person in- fected, as well as the name of the disease"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Boy Is Murdered In Office of a
 Butte Newspaper

BUTTE-Hugh B. Haran, aged 19, was shot and killed in the off, flee of the Daily Bulletin this morning by Joe Papst who later was arrested. Haran and Papst were guards who, with other armed men, crowded the news paper office in expectation of an attack. A mass meeting of INV. w. and was held last night in the building in which the Bulletin is printed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

Mayor J. G. Grant and Charles Darwellreturned yesterday morn ing from Ketchikan, where Mir. Darwell has been for the purpose of obtaining naturalization pa- pers. Harry and Walter Coulter accompanied Messrs. Grant and Darwell on the trip. While away Mayor Grant was interviewed by both of the Ketchikan news papers, and, as usual. he did some good boosting for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22

J. w. Pritchett, proprietor of the Wrangell Sentinel, has accumulated enough money to buy a house. As far as we know, this is the first man in the newspaper business in Alaska 10 make enough money to buy house and pay for it.-Doug. las Island News.
 The editor of the Douglas Island News seems to have overlooked the fact that the publisher of the Sentinel has been serving on the town council during the past 12 months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-22
Al Davey Killed
 Instantly On
 The Dock Today
Crushed Between Two Piles While Doing Re- pair Work - Terrible Shock to Community

The second tragic death to oc- cur in Wrangell within three months occurred this morning when Al Davey was instantly killed by being caught between two piles while doing repair work on the St. Michael Trading com- pany dock.
 Al Davey was born in Australia Al years ago. When a young man he came to Canada. He was married in British Columbia at the age of 23 to Miss Nellie Mur- ray. Before coming to Wrangell last year the family resided for Il years at Sulzer, where Mir. Davey was employed by the late Charles A. Sulzer.
 Mir. Davey was a member of the Ketchikan Masonic lodge, and was also an Odd Fellow.
 MT. Davey is survived by his wife, his son, Albert, aged 16, and daughter, Alma, aged IA. He also leaves several brothers and sisters who reside in Austra- lia and New Zealand.
 Mrs. Davey left Wrangell re- gently to visit friends at Camp bell, B. c. She has not been in good health for some time, and it is feared that the news of her husbands death will be such a shock as to cause collapse.
 Bert and Alma Davey were consulted this afternoon regard ing funeral arrangements. The young people said that they felt sure their mother would wish the interment made here, as their father had no relatives nearer than Auckland. New Zealand, and their mother no relatives nearer than Edinburgh, Scotland. The time of the funeral was set for 2 o'clock Friday, and will oc. cur at that time from the Red- mems hall unless some message should be received from the wid- ow which would change the plan.