davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

Washington Nov. 30.-A formal proposal from Sec
retary Colby that commissioners be appointed by the
United States and Mexico to draft a treaty upon which
can be based resumption of full diplomatic relations be-
tween the two governments has been taken to Mexico
City by Roberto v Pesqueira Mexican confidential agent
in Washington
This was disclosed tonight when the state department
made public Mr. Cobys to Mr. Pesqueiras recent
letter urging recognition by the United States of the
government of Mexico. 1t handed to the Mexican
agent before his departure Thanksgiving day to attend
the Inauguration of Presdent-eect Obregon of Mexico,
December 1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Two hundred men were out Of
work Saturday as the result of the
suspension of work in the woods
by the Mckinley Land aud Lumber
company and the mills here will be
closed as soon as the supply of
. logs on hand has been sawed, today
lor tomorrow, leaving 175 or 200
Employed here without work. ac-
cerding to Il. W. Dobson. attorney
and assistant secretary of the
company.
The increased rate of 25 per cent
on logs from Thoreaus to Albuquer-
que has been paid on 50 cars
shipped before Saturday. and these
will be sawed into lumber today or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
VESSELS TAKING PART
IN MANEUVERS SUNK 6
TIMES--THE0RETICAllY

Aboard L. s. S. Mississippi, Pa
cific Fleet Drill Grounds, Nov. 30
(by the Associated Press) ALI
vessels participating in the maneu-
vers of the Pacific fleet here today
were sunk at least six times, but
as the firing consisted of harm
less special calibre one-pounder
blanks arranged on the larger guns,
Admiral Rodman will be enabled
to bring the seven dfeadnaughs.
eighteen destroyers and cruiser
Birmingham, into port, barring
future unforeseen occurrences.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

The correspondent was received
in General Obregon's home, adja-
cent to Chaputepec castle, the pres
idential residence, where for sew
eral weeks the presldent-elect, be-
cause of slight indisposition, has
conducted his affairs, General OBJ
regon, who is in the best Of health
now. prefaced his discussion Of
Mexican problems with an express
sion of gratitude for the courtesy
shown him by the hundreds of
American visitors who are in Mex
leo City for his inauguration.
1T indicates a better feeling be-
tween the two countries which will
continue to grow" he said.
:. Petroleum regulations, the labor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

fufmn prophecies the
old e. Ambug Brooklyn,
here early yesterday afternoon, in Jefferson hall
disc where all beau good and happy and where they will live forever
uhh he rnras ifcantl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

situation, radicaiism and his pro-
posed legislative projects were dis
cussed.
General Reconstruction.
The great problem | face as the
next Mexican executive is that, of
general reconstruction" he de-
clared II have reflected my at
titude toward various problems in
a series of projects which ] have
already submitted TO congress for
consideration.
"Of first interest 20 Americans,
of course, is the oil problem and
in this connection I might say that
articles fourteen and twenty-seven
will not be abrogated, But I am
>-~~-~>~-~~~~>~~~~---~~
Continued on Page Four.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Nov. 30--New Mexico:
Fair Wednesday and Thursday
Arizona Fair Wednesday and
Thursday: warmer north portion
Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
i. S. May Resume Full Diplomatic Relations With Nexico
APPOINTMENT OF A COMMISSION !
TO DRAW UP A PACT SUGGESTED
BY SECRETARY OF STATE COLBY

Roberto V. Pesqueria Has Taken to Mexico
City Proposal to Lay Before Gen. Oregon
Thorough Understanding of Article II in
Particular Is Deemed Advisable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01
LIFE EVERLASTING ON EARTH PREDICTED BY LECTURER
MILLIONS NOW LIVING NEED NOT DIE, PROVED BY BIBLE
TIME AT HAND FOR GOD TO RESTORE GARDEN OF EDEN

Transformation the Desert War Famine and Peence All Signs
of Millennium, When Adams Children Restored Physical
Health and Beauty and Spiritual Perfection Inhabt Second
Garden of Eden Hospitals, Cemeteries Armies, Etc. Abolished
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
49hours ended at 6 p. M. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-01

Continued on Page Four.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
Women Break Records
For Early Registering
Set Out Today Break Saturday Lead Mel
in Every Ward Say Reports Ward
.... Sets Record.

The women of Chattanooga took nd
vantage of their newly acquired fran
| Chise Saturday to register for the com
| ing November election. They were out
| early and broke all records, To-day the
registration booths were opened for the
second time and bright and early
women began TO register
Mrs. Joe Gift, chairman for the DEM
ocratic WOmons club was I'm the DEM
| ocratc headquarters. as soon as the
booths opened, and her able staff of sub
Chairmen were out all over the county
seeing that the women left their house
work long enough to get their regsUa-
tion certificates.
At the headquarters. Miss Alice
Swectwood, secretary. assisted by Mrs.
John Meek, Mrs. j. A. Kaiser, KISS ENh
Rogers. and Mrs NJ. +. Erwin spent the
day listening to complaints tclephoncd
by the women and directing many where
to register and telling others in which
wards they lived
Many women visited tho headquarters
to seek Information and among women
in general there seems to be great in
terest about voting and the necessary
preparation OF registering,
Lead the Men.
From the registration booths all
over the country reports have come In
to- headquarters that the women are
turning out even better than was eN-
pected and in the city they are leading
the men in every ward. The reason for
this. however. Is tlHf most the men
registered for the August election.
Many came to the booths with their
husbands. others with their sweet
hearts and many dropped in alone.
Ratification OF the suftraEeN amend
ment by Connecticut the thirty seventh
state TO ratify. removed every vcstigo
Of doubt as to the full legality Of women
votinE for all offices in the state, and
the outcome Of the controversy In
Tennessee VIII not affect the issue.
First Ward Sets Record.
In the First ward Miss Bessie OohmiG,
chairman of tho First precinct, and Mrs.
Franklin Harris, chairman of the Sec
ond precinct, We're leading the women
workers in tho FIRST ward which made
record Saturday and bids fair to do
so again today
A group Of women speakers visited
other places where women eat and gave
short talks urging the women not 20 for
get TO register.
In number Of wards automobile
corps have been organized to get the
women % the booths whore they lived at
n distance. or where nRe and inirmity
prevented them from attending.
one wcll-knoWn woman marshaled
the fifteen members 81 her. mtsstOuary
society up to the registration booth
and saw 10 It that they, were duly
qualified 10 vot" Noy..2 q Mhpy church
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
DENIES TROOPS BEING
SENT SECRETLY TO CUBA

Washington. Oct. II The state de-
partment today denied reports that tho
United States IN secretly sending troops
10 Cubn In anticipation Of troubles. II
was also officially stated that tho gov
eminent does not Intend to Huporviao
the coming Cuban elections
Collapse IN sugar prlccH N probably
responsible for the nifty day moratorium
which has been declared In Nuhn, Il
was stated by officials
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
PRICES TO FALL SO PCT.
Within Next Six Months, Say
Purchasing Agents.

Chicago oct. H. That tnrro win bc
falling m In priccs amounting IN som.
instances to NJ much ~ $50 per cent
within the next siN or roy,u months
HHa the opinion evpr,sFcd hr delegate,
r ihe convention NJ Wr purchasing
hE'nis aFHociatiuu. here.
We DO not believe there iz going 90
rc any crash or panic ruId 4 H.
it"inhardt vico-chairman Oft hc rDu-
'enilon committee. "hut AN ~ the hIu-
drrds OF buyers have talked WIUt
soom 10 believe thai the peak IN prices
has been reached and that thor, Will
%" steady decline from nov. on In some
Instances. A. much ~ my percent.
Z have found no one who believes that
mere would be- return 10 pro-wNr
prices for az least couple of years.
hut all appears to have faith IN thr
tendency downward
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
NEGRO GUARD AT
GIN is KILLED
Found Shot to DeathFoIIoW
Anonymous Threats
to GinnerS.

England, Ark, Oct II Following
anonymous threats to cotton gins to
cease operation. Tom steel, II negro
guard nj n local gin, was found shot to
death today.
More Fires.
San Antonio, Oct H. Dispatches
received today report two cotton fires
IN Texas yesterday In addition TO the
destruction OF cotton compress at
7 lsHtretNfi The platform Of the Eprm-
crs' UNION wdrehodHe. NJ RockUhlc, wNN
discovered ahfn. but the hlngc was exv
tlngulshed with slight damage. In nm
other fire nj ThorndAle, sovorAl hnloS
OF cotton were reported burned
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
WILL PROBE BURNING
COTTON WAREHOUSES;

Cameron, Tex, Oct il4.An onlcln
investigation was under way hero to-
day 70 determine the origin OF fire
which yesterday destroyed the cont
press and warehouse OF the Cameron
compress company And seven thousand
balos OF cotton
The property loss wns estimated nj
81 100000
Sonle officials believe the figure was
OF inccndlary origin and the invcstlHn
tors were given particular attention
TO n report thRt an automobile was
driven nwny from the scene nt high
speed Just before. the 1ro was dlscoy-
orpd.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11

Sewoll threw out Myers at first, taking
hlH grounder behind second.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Sixth Inning, indians. ~
Evans POPPED 10 Honey. Olson threw
out Wamby az first Speaker shot
single into left field. Speaker scored
on Burns hong two-base hit 10 left CEN
ter, Gnrdnes died out 20 Nets.
One run. two hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning. Dodgers.
Mails threw out Honey at FIRST. XII.
dun struck out but O'Neill dropped the
last strike and threw him out AT first.
Miller niod out to Burns.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Seventh Inning. indians.
wood sent a high ~ to Myers, Smith
threw out Sewoll at nrst, Sheehan threw
out o'Noill at FIRST
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning. Dodgers.
Gardner threw out smith az fiAst. OIL
Vnh crashed u long two -hag ggcr into left
held. ShcchRn popped out to Gardner.
kruoEer batted FOR Neis Gardner took
kru"ger's grounder and touched Olson
on the base lines.
No runs ono hit. no errors.
Eighth Inning. indians.
urlnlth went into right fled for Brook
lyu Mails struck out Evans singled
past oWon Evans was picked on first
smith 20 koury. Wamby flied out To
Wheat
No runs one HIT no errors
Ninth inning, Dodgers.
Wambv threw out Wheat at first
S'wcli took Myers grounder and threw
Wild 10 FIRST. the batter being safe az
nrEt kuncy forced Myers at second,
Gardner 20 Wmnhy McCahe ran Tor
Noucy kildur few out 10 Evans
No runs. no hits, one error.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11

societies have urged their members to
overlook the important duty OF regis
tcrng. The interest seems to be wide
spread among the good element OF SO
,Ciety.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed
Saturday regarding the negligence or
the election commission 70 proVidc
suitable places for Holding the rcRiatrA-
tion, now that women can vote. Th'y
did not Recm to- bear tho fact In mind
that their wives, sisters aud mothers
OF tho men Of the county and city
would not care to, visit barber HhopH
and stores located In very undesirable
sections OF the city. and made an et-
fort to locate the booths In better
places. Many OF the booths were not
opened until late and In n number Of
places registration officers had not been
secured to serve. However, things
were IN better working order todny.
Mrs. CNft Pleased,
Mrs. J. w chit expressed herself as
deeply grhtificd with the way demo
cratic women OF Hamilton county and
Chattanooga have gone about the
work Of rcgistcrlnE
THE chnlrmon serving under mo
have In tho most cases been very e.
nclent and have shown untiring In
terest I'm getting the women of their
various precincts out to the rcgistra-
ton booths They have gone about
their work hulct'y and systcmatloaily
The women fcol that It is their duty 10
vote now that they have suffrage nud
they wish to prepare thomFolvca for II
by registering
THE rural women. ~ tho county
have done nnc work They nrc In
tcreSied In politics nnd are remarkably
wcli Informed about what thcv hovc ~
10 10 vote, Tho chnIrr1ou ~ Soddv
naiSv Sunnvsidc Ensf side nud mnuv
other ploc"9 havc donc aulcudid work "
Mrs ~ " Fr1hrev chairwnu ~ the
e"oonI prr"lnct NJ tho gayouth ward
'7s the fnllowluv l'ot ~ Irdlra oeolgf
~" her Mrs " - umnai,r Me
''tro th"okor Me " WulIr.
Nrz. l., = ootuefdsr Mo F,c,II,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
DIED OF HYDROPHOBIA

Huntsville. Ala. oct. Especial }
Lila S1rtaln. "A girl II years old. died
yesterday A. hor home on Mana street
~ hydruph'hia. which she contracted
7s result ~ h"inE bitten los d mad
log three weeks ago The r'rl was not
given Hnv treatment A. the houTd 0i
health. and n is decl1rcd that her NE
could have been saved
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
WHERE TO REGISTER.

The places of registration the city
First Ward, preoinc-Courhouse.
Third Ward-Carter hail.
East
Ward-1O04 Whiteside
Ninth Ward First Precinct-Dr. Banks
Ninth Ward PrCncFfre Hail. Dodds
Ard
hail.
Precinct-1OOe South Willow
Register to vote!
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
Seventh Ward Falls Down.

THE white women In the Sew
enth ward ARE staying Mt home
and playing bridge, while the
colored women are all register
ing" declared Mis- Joe Clift.
chairman of the democratic wom-
ems committee of Hamilton
county. lntp this afternoon
The Seventh ward Is rcsidcp-
tlal ward. Mrs. Clift urged That
an the women get out and regis
ter. '1f you don't register, YOU
can't vote!" Mrs, Clift declared
In an appeal for all women DEM
ocrats to get busy and register
Mt once, 80 that success Of thof
party would be assured
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR

huntsville. Ala. oct. n-tSp,cial }
VIII Storn"r hve-yea r-oII bov. wa
knocked. down by an electric car on
West Clinton street last night and bis
skull was fractured lie may die Tn,
boys body WAS caught under the wheels
and the car had 20 be lacked up bcfoT,
he could be rescued
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
DIAz CLIQUE IN REVOLT

sand followers ~ f,.lE DinE rnErt,d
because their leader vas ordered ban
lsn,1 from Mckee. have proclaimed
'hsresIyrs IN revolt against ths ps "a
NuoriR OhfrErn RuArruiusu'. according
tu Information tuda, frutu Cultrpv, ln
the interior Of his state.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
REGISTRATION BOOKS
open FOR WOMEN

Montgomery Ain, oct II Uegistra.
ton books were opened today In all
Alabama counties for the registration
Of womo nyooets. This was pursuant To
n law pHsHod by the recent special Eos-
sion Of tho legislature comforting upon
them the franchise.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

pOCKETBOOK Lost black pocketbook
at fair grounds last night containing
checkbOok Return No. 1 Hawking.
or phone Main 60
HAMILTON watch lost Friday night
from my pocket; monoEramed X.
II. s." IN Warner Park about 1850
pm, iu mn'u walkway In park, short
distance from McCallie ave. entrance.
no 'rh rev rd 20 finder Return to Is
duncan ave, or phone Hemloek 1909.
GLASSES pair OF rimless nose
glasses Friday night at fair gr0untfs
Finder please phone Hem. 1IiO. Re-
ward.
CARD CASE LOST, Silver card case M
fair grounds Wednesday nirht
Finder call Walnut f0S6. Reward.
rr.Ai,I SECNLACE ius, TS;csaSy, SsST
Main e6l9 after nm. Reward.
IEWEt.RN found ~ saiT. INQUIRE M
forestry booth at fair.
iFor Lost and Found Ads See Want Al
Paae)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
GEN OBREGoN GUEST

|-"IIls. AfIz. OIt 0.-Gou ] T
lrauan, commander Of the eighth
..rUs area, and Cen. Alvaro ObroEon.
rr' -Ident-c'oct Of Mexico. reviewed the
Twenty infantry at Camp stephen
Little here this afternoon A military
rec"r'!on al the officers club fol-
lowed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11

face th'y are Involved in scandal on q
spicy divorce case
The weather Fair ana moderate tom
pCraturc
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
DODGERSBLANKED
BY MAILS I TO D
Speakers Single and Burns
Double Score Only Run in
Pitchers Battle.
SMITH LOSES HARD GAME
--~----3=-==-a=
Sheehan Plays Third for Rob-
inSon'S Team, in Place Of
Jimmy Johnston.

VI .AO~ANn hs I've ~
League, Park, Cleveland,
Oct. l1.-Walter Mails,
still southpaw of the Cleve-
land Indians, won for him
self and practically cinched
the worlds championship
for his team when he beat
Brooklyn Dodgers l to 0
today in the sixth game of
the series here this after
noon. They need but one
more to give them the su-
preme honors of baseball.
The task ahead of Your
Uncle Wilbert's Dodgers
is practically hopeless for
they must win three straight
games.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-11
IMRS. HARDINCIS
COMING ALONG
Will Be With Distinguished
Husband Here Wednesday.
Full Day Planned.
ID VA NCE M A N HE R E
@. o. p. Standard. Bearer Will
Reach City at 6 O'clock an.
Plans Not Yet Final.

Warren oamalins Harding, repub.
lloan candidate ror president OF the
unted states, viii arrive In Chat
tanoooa a. $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, on the regular Cincinnati
traln' he and his party, viii be In
,%I train private cars attached 10 the
There will be forty in the party. In
Guiding representatives from thirty
reading newspapers OF the country, who
are accompanying Mr.. Harding to hear
him deliver his message TO the south
senator Harding. and his party will
leaVe Chattanooga ht 1905 Wedn esday
hlEht after the speaking at the RilIv
sunday tabernacle, which will be al )
oV'ocN' Tor Danvllle and Louisville.
Mrs. Harding, Too.
IL has been definitely announced from
the a. O. T. Headquarters that Mrs
Harding Ia accompanying the senator on
h.s trIp' ana appropriate arrangements
nave Deon made on the program which
includes suitable entertainment for her
una members OF the woman'a state
executive committee who win be here
from hll over the state on this occasion.
fon' d, IS. heHing, campaign manager
Tor Kentucky Tennessee ana Indian.
a,so a o' u T. national committeemnn
''"' "'ll ioaSh CHATTANOOGA to-
.th' from INDIANA TO hold confer
.nne IN, az tne iiotei t'ntten with represen-
.a.lVes state republican leaders. includ--
ING state Chairman John J. Gore; Ma
toneI committeeman John overall; John
.; rouche ana T. j. Rruesi. OF Third
uis'tlct campaign committee: w r.
I,arler; campaign manager for All Tay-
'on anu others.
Ihey VIII also be the guests Tuesday
OF me republican state finance and ad-
Neruhing committee which will meet
mere Tor all day sessions.
Plans Reeepttor.
plana for ,ho r...',,
4tardins whiln tr cha,,o chp'on OF senator
day wSrc outIinad ~, s"noobn Neuhha-
local comrI,,on Sn a. noeunE OF the
sent to MIN 10 "hnu"S, nnu nave been
being ,cicasnA W I've upproVal beiore
propTnn, suhIa,, ,"eotel, INC tentative
nnprovni inriyda n.''or hafuings
day morninr "'otoI 'lp Wednes-
around Chnt,srons., pta W htercst
Mountain Inu "'u '""oh " Slghhi
Al I:ao n n,,l,, ro..u,,... -,
tho nittomohIle riAa y, vpuon ,p WIN follow
nj which am. 1i'.,.,s, s as hvke' fattsn.
fisK M n laf ~ ~ meet
--. 49, ''s.'~'s" ~ !. may uo so
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10
West Coast Fishermen
 Agree on Fish Prices

w. F. Hardcastle, buyer for the Moves Island Packing company, has begun operations at Moves Island and is buying fish from approximately 200 boats at the present time. MT. Moves is pay ing 10 and 12 cents a pound for red salmon, and 8 cents for white fish. Cohoes bring the fisherman 25 cents per pound. The fsher- men of the West Coast have ac- cepted these prices for the pres ent season, and the prospects are fine for good season for the trollers, as the fish are running quite heavily. ly.-Ketchikan Chron- icle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10
Legion Head Urges
 r Ex-Service Men to
 : Retain Insurance

r"Ex-service men now have un- til July l, next, to reinstate their Government insurance" declared UP. Walker, commander of the department of Alaska. American Legion, in a statement recently made.
 r'At the rate offered by the Governments war risk insurance bureau, no man is unable to grab the opportunity offered, and the protection afforded relatives of the insured is immeasurable. 7"
 In order to make reinstatement as easy as possible, any former soldier. whose insurance has lapsed not more than IS months can, by proper application, be re- ihstated upon the payment of only two months premiums ac- companied by a certificate or statement that his physical con- dition is as good as on the date his insurance was last effective. The Government, by recent legis- lation has arranged for any kind of policy from straight life to an endowment policy. Regulations also have been changed so that policies are now paid in lump sums instead of in monthly in- stallments as was formerly the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

Eugene M. Link, who left Wrangell two years ago to enter the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point, will graduate in a few days.
 When the United States de- clared war with Germany MT. Link was then residing in the State of Washington. He at once enlisted in the Signal Corps of the United States Army, expect. ing to be sent overseas. It was therefore a great disappointment to him when he was sent to Wran- gell as a telegrapher. Some months after his arrival here he decided to prepare for a competi- tive examination for entrance in to West Point. He buckled down to hard study, and with the kind assistance of Rev. H. P. Corser, who coached him in his studies, he was able after a few months to successfully pass the required examination.
 He was admitted to West Point and has made good record. Ow- ing to his being a wireless opera tor he was able to pick up much news of interest to his fellow ca dets with whom he became very popular.
 Maurice Leehey who visited his son at West Point a few weeks ago brings the pleasant news that Wrangell may we'll be proud of her cadet at West Point. Mir. Leehey's son will graduate from West Point at the same time as MT. Link. These two young men will be the first Alaskans to grad uate from the U. s. Military Acad- emy since 1910 when Captain Dan Pullen, Alaska's first military graduate, finished his course at West Point.