davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
KILLS so CHICKS TO
FIND DIAMOND
fBv ASSOCIATED Press.l

Davenport, Ia, Sept. 1s.-It was Y
tedious process for H. L. Walbourne,
4 grocer and butcher. to recover a lost
diamond valued at 5000. for he was un-
able to tell which Of his f50 chickens
had swallowed the gem.
The diamond was missing from his
ring after he had unloaded the chick
ems from crates and placed them in a
coon and he suspected one of the fowls
had eaten it. He found the jewel to-
day in the gizzard of the fiftieth fowl
lie slaughtered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
INFLUENCE MAINE
ELECTIONS FELT
(Bv Associated Press.l

New York, Sept. 18.-Sentimentaily
if not in a more material sense, poli-
ties as expressed by the outcome of
the Maine election was regarded by
impartial observers as the foremost
influence of the week in financial
markets. Other factors which gave mo-
mentum to active trading and a higher
range of prices include further promIs-
ing crop prospects and more liberal Of
ferings on time money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
HOOVER PRAISED
BY GOVERNOR cox
fRv As.oclated ere.s-l

San Francisco, Sept. 1s.-Governor
Cox in an address here today before a
luncheon of business men referred to
Herbert Hoover as the type Of trained
mind he would like~<o have in his cab
met If elected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

nornai 7S mean same date last year,
81: accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 3Sg: highest of record for Septem-
her. 9s degrees; lowest Of record for Sep
tember. 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending D. M. o: total
for this month TO D. m, 4.51; normal
for Septernber % 2fnehes; accumulated
excess this year to date, $50.
a. M, II; l2 noon, 60; p. m. 81.
M. 1901: p. M. 2sss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
PR0GRESSIVES IN
GEORGIA ACTIVE
(5y Associated Press, /,

aushta' Sept. 1S.-Complete sever
i ~ lGom the regular Republican par
,, aHo reiteration of its stand for
,s.S tS supremacy was announced this
s''.aooh ; after an executive meeting
5,.. "'e leaders of the Progressive
'iy of Georgia.
m, as announcement was made by
grs;, s stllwell Edwards, Progressive
"1'u@' 'e Tor the United States senate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Russian Journalist Was Arrest
ed Principally on Strength of
Anonymous Letter.
NEAR SCENE OF HAVOC
Brailovsky Declines to DivuIge
Names of Three Others With
Him Near Morgan Bank.
.(Ry Associated Press-l

New York, Sept. 1S.-AleXander J.
Brailovsky Russian journalist, was
taken into custody this afternoon after
police received an anonymous letter
that he was seen in the financial dis
trict shortly after the explosion Wed
nesday, and was formally placed under
arrest tonight on the charge of being
an undesirable alien.
Police said he would be turned over
to the department of justice and a
check made on his movements He was
seized in the same building in which
the "Russky Golos" (Russian Voice.
described by authorities as a radical
Russian magazine, is published.
The writer of the letter informed the
police he saw Brailovsky and three
other men talking at Pine and Nassau
streets near the scene of the explosion
about twenty minutes after it occurred.
He declared the three appeared to be
in jubilant mood. Brailovsky admit
ter his presence there, but said it was
an hour later than the letter charged
He denied all knowledge of the explo-
sion. He refused to give the names of
the other men with him, saying, ac-
cording to the police, my race never
divulges the name of another person
MAlHOul lldt peTsOH > ConSeflL.
Washington, Sept. 1S.-AIl physical
evidence at the scene of the Wall
street tragedy indicates it was planned
with intent to destroy life, and not ac-
cidental, George s. Rice, chief mining
engineer of the bureau of mines, de-
clared on return from making an ex-
animation shortly after the explosion.
New York. Sept. 1s.-Psychic knowl-
edge of impending disaster is as feasi-
BILE as though picked up by a radio
operator whose instrument CHANGED to
be in touch with some sender. accord
ing to DR.. Walter f. Prince, acting
director of the American Institute for
scientific research. He thought it prob
able Edwin p. Fischer's mind was Gin
tune" with the minds of conspirators
who planned the Wall street explo-
sion.
New York, Sept 1S.-Convinced that
the explosion which snuffed out the
lives of 50 persons and injured nearly
500 in Wall street Thursday noon was
deliberately planned by radicals, Off
cials of the department of Justice,
headed by Attorney General Palmer,
today spread a dragnet over the coun-
try in efforts to trap its originators.
Spurred on by rewards aggregating
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
COAL PROFITEERS
BE. PROSECUTED

Chattanooga, Sept. is-United States
District Attorney Kennerly announced
tonight certain Chattanooga coal op-
orators had purchased coal az the
mines at $3.50 ton and sold it at $40 3
ton and that he VIII begin prosecuting
them under the Lever act as soon as
Federal Judge Sanford rendered opip-
ion on the temporary injunction o.
tanned by the three local companies 10
prevent him from prosecuting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
Cox Outlines PLnn to Dust PrOf1teeJ
Upton TROPHY RACES ARE SET FOR OCT. 1917
I: :: = 4 :: :: :: :: :: :: :: /: :.
ADVISORY STORM
WARNING ISSUED

The following warning was
issued from the local weather
bureau office at 10 o'clock last
night:
Conditions are becoming
threatening over western Car
ribean sea and southeastern
Gulf of Mexico, and there are
strong indications of dis
turbance in the early stages of
development east of Yucatan
moving toward Yucatan chan
mel.
Caution .c adj 1sed all vessels
in eastern Gull. northwestern
Caribbean sea, Cul;..l and South
Atlantic waters. Further adj
vices vii. ,,e .ssued Sunday
morning.
, :: :: :: :: !. !. I: :. :. :: :. :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
IN
PLOT OF RADICALS
!5y Associated Press,

eant,,r!:Sy Associated Press.1
tsaf 80 S'id' Wash, Sept. is.-Depart-
',s.i,,., VI justice representatives are in
4 T.,,s nasils a letter received by a To-
purporting to be from
4 l 1ahee radicals" in which warn
ii bre,eh sven that American legionaires
2sad 1tslless ,t men of this city who es-
sald lle aFmistiee day murders
ii ~, os Killed about October Is.
.apl,,o.Lsa "a men are named as con-
-aled victims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
EMPLOYEES SEIZE
ROAD IN ITALY
(sy Associates Press.)

sj.,aae5' sept 1S.-Twenty miles of
a 'qa az from Rome to Tivoli belonging
ssasa DeIslan company, which was
arss yesterday by employees. was re-
sg,..u. 10 owners today after an
Tss '.usht ~t for an increase in, wages.
clar;ra ~ea mad been cerdited with de-
reas 'hey intended to operate the
'or their own benefit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
WILSON DONATES
$500 TO PARTY
(Rv AssooIated Press.l

New York, Sept. 18.-A $500 coltri-
button to the Dmocratic national cam
paign fund was received here today
from President Wilson. who wrote that
he was offering the money as 'pri-
vate in the ranks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
GALVESTON IN
HANDS RANGERS
fau Assoclated Press.l

Galveston, Sept. 1S.--Law enforce
ment here would be transferred from
the military authorities under mar
tial la VITO the state ranger force un-
der agreement signed this afternoon
by city authorities in the presence Of
Ralph Soape, private secretary to
Governor Hobby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
MAN-O-WAR SETS
NEW TRACK RECORD
(sy Associates Press.l

Have De Grace. Sept. 1S.-Nan-o-
War, champion three-y -year-oId racer.
won the Potomac handicap here today,
breaking the track record by running
the mile and sixteenth in I:44 As.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
}. Il /. !. :. :: ~ . u = :. ;. /.
DAREDEVIL AIRMAN is
INJURED BY PROPELLER
(sy Associated Press.l

SYRACUSE, n. T., Sept. Is
Five hundred feet il the ali. in
view of eighty thousand visitors
TO the state fair this afternoon,
Tex Mclaughlin, daredevil
airman, was badly injured when
he was struck by the propeller
of higher airplane to which
he had transferred himself in
midair. He clung to the rope
ladder until the machine de-
scended, although his blood
was dripping on the spectators.
He will recover.
Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. Z. 2. :. :.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
SOVlETS WIN IN
SEA OF AZOV
tsy Assnoia..a Pcs.

Lima, Nsy Associated Press.1
Sv.Itu Iu1u' sept. tS.-Victory for the
S.s.,.; - ;totllla in the Sea of Azov over
iansra WFangel's naval forces was
~, Io1ced in Fridays official state-
n IRON Moscow received here to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
ALFRED LAWSCHE
DIES ON TRAIN
(sy Associated Press.l

Chattanooga. Sept. 1S.-Alfred L.
Iawshe. seventy five president of the
southern Refractories and Kaolin
Company of Trenton, n. j.. and Fort
Payne, Ala, died on train near here
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

sunrise 5.o0, sunset
$50. Moonrise 1908
pm; moonset 1852 p.
M; net phase of the
moon, first quarter,
18th. High tide, 2:34
a. M; low tide 1:35 p.
m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature
Dry bulb, Z a. m.
II; IL noon, 81: Z p.
M, 50; wet bulb, Z a.
m, 20; u noon, Y; z
p. M. 70; highest, So /;
lowest. IL: mean, rs;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
/: :: {: :: :naa..A. s..a
9 LOCAL WEATHER. q
: q
: 8. = :. 3. = e 8. = = = :; :: :; :: :: 8:

(compiIed for The Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
No
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
BOMBAY DAY AT
LOCAL BALL PARK

Today is 70 be "Bonifay Day
at Maxent Park. Gutter" has
been the nainstay OF the local
pitching staff all summer and
the park management has de-
cided 10 honor him this after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
THE WEATHER

Fair Sunday. Monday un-
settled; fresh northeast winds.
possibly increasing by Sunday
night.
:: :: :: ;. :; 8: ;. :; :: ;; :: :: ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

y 8; = :: = q = :: = = = = !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

== 8 g . = y = . =a= $
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

Continued on Page TwO.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
GOOD INVESTMENT.

hundreds Of Journal readers
Il testify that a WANT AID is
az investment. TRY ONE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
PLAY BELOIT LEAGUERS HERE.
Professionals Sign Contract for
Game With Santa Fe July IS.

The MANAGEMENT of the Beloit
Ieaguers' baseball club has signed the
contract to play the Topeka Santa Fe
club at Western league park July Is,
Manager Cap Wells announced today.
This club, which has just closed
successful tour of Colorado, is con-
sidered one of the strongest teams in
Kansas. 1t is made up almost en-
tirely of former big league players
who have retired from major baseball
They will play in Kansas City July "a
IS and IS and here July 49,
1t is thought probable the Leaguers
will mitch BIodgett against the local
club. BIodgett is southpaw who for
merIy played with Omaha in the West
ern league and was afterward SOLD
TO the New York Americans
Next Sunday the locals will play
Holton and July and will play the
fast Albuquerque club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24

Thanks to Tanlac I am now enjoy
ing life for the first time in years."
recently declared Arthur Lebeau, fore
man of the Porter Screen Co, Winoos-
XII, Vermont. For five years 1 was
a sick man. My principal trouble was
generally went off to work without
any breakfast because 1 knew if 1 ate
anything it would only upset me.
MY condition was SO bad in fact.
could neither sleep, eat nor work
with any satisfaction and was so
nervous that the least thing would up
set me. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and l would have severe cramp-
ing pains in my stomach and at times
my heart would palpitate badly. l
also suffered from shortness of breath,
and the least little exertion would
make my heart thump like an engine.
AT last I almost decided I would
miserable I felt I could stand it no
longer.
"One night as sat reading a paper
1 saw a statement about Tanlac which
convinced me it was just the medicine
| 1 needed. 1t helped me from the very
first dose and at the time I had fin
ished my third bottle, I hardly knew
myself.
II never have the slightest symp-
tom of indigestion now and I feel like
a brand new man in every way. Ny
appetite is splendid. my nerves are
1 steadicd and 1 sleep soundly at night
The work I used to dread now seems
easy for me and I am now in the very
pink of condition" of course, I am
only too glad to recommend this medi-
cine
| TanIac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co.. S35 Kansas ave
nue.. and 72s Kansas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24

IALLHEALED
Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs.
SouthcCtt of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson. of Buffalo.
lone that I would rather have than a
Thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many big hearted.
rich man who would give all he has
on earth to be able to produce rem-
edy with such mighty healing power
as Peterson's Ointment. to sell at all
druggists for 50 cents a large box"
Read this letter. written February
II, 1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott. of
Medina. " Y. 1t seems like miracle,
but ii is true. every word Off.
know IL because I get similar let
tiers almost every day from people who
have used my ointment for old sores,
eczema and piles.
Is it any wonder. am happy,
Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buff
falo. y. 7
Il was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. I had
tried most everything without any re-
llief from pain. A friend told me OF
your wonderful ointment and the first
box took away the pain that had not
left me before in years. and after
using Just nine dollars worth OF the
salve | am cured. The ulcer was
inches by n inches, is all healed and
I can walk. Never. never will 1 be
without Peterson's again.
You may use this to recommend
your ointment II you wish. I cannot
say enough 20 praise IL" Your truly
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina, y. Y
Mail orders filled by Peterson Oint-
ment Co. Inc, Buffalo, n. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
TO MEET HERE AGAIN IN 1921.
Epworth League Delegates Enthusi-
astic Over Meeting Just Closed.

Topeka will be the 1921 meeting
place of the district convention of
the Epworth League, it was decided at
the closing session of the annual con-
yention of the orga nization Wednes-
day afternoon at the Lowman Me-
mortal Methodist church. Next year
a three-day meeting will be held. in
stead of a two-day session.
Epworth League workers OF the DIS
trict will conduct a two-day cam
paign for funds to assist in increasing
the pension fund for retired Methodist
ministers. The convention made a
pledge TO pay a $3.50 scholarship to
the National Training school at Kan
sas City.
Attendance at this years convention
was tripled in comparison with the
attendance of other years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
HELPED AT ELEVENTH HOUR.
Rains and Cool Weather Gave Wheat
Chance to FIJI Out.

Manhattan, Kan, June 24.-Recent
rains in the western part OF Kansas
have increased the prospective yield
of wheat several million bushels. L. E.
Call, agronamist of the agricultural
experiment station. said upon his re-
turn from Hays today.
THE rains in western Kansas came
at just the time when they were most
needed" Professor Call said. Getting
from one-half to two and half inches
in the northern part of the wheat belt
prevented wheat from ripening too
early, and in the sections where
scarcely any rain fell the cool weather
of the last few days has served a SIM
liar purpose, allowing the berry to
fill out"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
RECEIVER FOR OIL COMPANY.
Judge Pollock Names Homer H. Ber-
ger in H. s H. Refining Co.

Homer H Berger of Kansas City
was appointed Tuesday by Judge J. c.
Pollock of the United States district
court as receiver for the H. & H Re-
filming company of Osawatomie. The
petition for receiyership was filed in
Kansas City by Z. NJ. Koenig of Mil
ford, Neb., a creditor of the company
to the extent of $5.1s1. He claims the
company's outstanding debts. which it
is unable to pay. amount to $144.722.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
TO FIGHT PHONE RATE hike
Industrial: Council Meeting Also Ex-
presses Anti-Opcn Shop Sentiment.

Sentiment against the open shop in
Topeka was freely expressed at the
meeting of the Topeka Industrial
council Wednesday night. altho no Of
fetal action was taken. 1t was init
mated, however, that union labor
might withdraw its patronage from
banks and stores assisting or practic-
ing the open shop plan
An appeal to the industrial court to
prevent the hike in telephone rates
asked by the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company was also suggested.
In event the hike is granted, union
men may be forced to forego the lux
ury of telephones, it was intimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
TO RAr1FY G. o. p. NOMINEES.
Shawnee Club VIII Hold Big Celebra.
ton Here July II.

A big meeting and celebration to
ratify the Republican presidential
nominees will be held on the state
house steps July IA by the Shawnee
County Republican club, Sen. w. f.
Schoch, chairman, announced Wednes-
day. Senators Arthur Capper and
Charles Curtis will speak. it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY


National League.
Chicago at New York, clear. 20 p. m
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. clear, , 30 p. IN
Cincinnati at Philadelphia. clear. 3 10 D. IN
St Louis at Boston, clear. 3 10 p. m
American League.
Detroit at st. Louis, clear, , 10 p. m
Only game today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-24

Batter1es-RuSSell. Jones anu Nditet > >
Bagby, Morton. Nunamaker and O'Neill-
American Association.
st. Paul IL. Is, / Kansas City. 6. 10. l.
Toledo. Z, 20, 1 :: Indianapolis, 8, 10, 0. First
Toledo. 4. o, 4: indianapolis. 4, G. .. Called,
darkness.
Columbus. TO- II. /; Louisville. 5. II. O..
Minneapolis. 8, 10, g.; Milwaukee, 6, S. /
Minneapolis. 7, "A, 3; Milwaukee, 3, 3, 1.
Second game
western League.
Des Moines, 6, 0. o; Joplin, . 5, . First
Des Moines. 10. T.. / Joplin, :. s, .. Sec
end game.
st. Joseph, G. 10, 1; Tulsa. 4. II, 1. Second
Sioux City, 4. II, /; Wichita, 3, II. .. First
Sioux City. 8, "A. ?; Wichita, o, Is, 4. Sec
ond game
western Association.
Okmulgee. @: at Fort Smith. 3.
Chickasha l: at Drumright.. Q.
Enid. .: at Pawhuska. / tTen innings.
Henryetta, 5; at Springfield, g. ttirs'
He sa11e s; at Springfield, 2. tsecOud
game.l
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
HUGE AMOUNT
 OF LOSS FROM
 EARLY FREEZE

SEATTLE, Dec. 16. The biggest total loss ever known to steamship companies, operating in the interior, will be experienced by the White Pass & Yukon Navigation Company in the final estimate of their total losses after the break up this coming spring, according to statement made by alter F. Scott, of that company, who arrived here last week from the Yu- kon.
 'It is estimated that over one-half million dollars have been lost on the equipment alone,' said Mr. Scott '"rhe expenditure to bring one crew out over the trail is estimated at $2O,. 900, and all of the crews excepting those on the boats which reached Whitehorse, were brought out over the Broad Pass trail.
 "The steamer Selkirk, frozen in on the Stewart river, is known to be a total loss The steamers Alaska and Panama were forced to put in at Tolovana. Eight barges were forced to put in at Nenana and six barges were forced to put in at Tanana at the mouth of the Tolovana river. The barges carry freight to St. Michael and make that place their winter port. The Seattle No. III put in at Rampant. The gasboat Kestral, one of the fast est boats on the river, was caught in the ice near Circle and badly dam aged. It is thought the boat is total loss The steamer Yukon, which was at Tanana, was cleared from the ice on government ways and is the only boat on the lower Yukon known to be safe"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
NO MAIL AT YAKUTAT
 FOR THREE MONTHS

JUNEAU. Dec 16.--Efforts on the part of Postmaster z. M. Bradfgord to charter a gasboat to make a special trip from Juneau to Yakutat to relieve the mail famine that has existed there the past three months have so far been unsuccessful MT. Bradford has received two or three inquiries from local boat owners but was unable to consider any proposal because of doubt as to the government require ments as to the size of the boat. etc. He has now been notified by Capt. George H. Whitney, United States in- spector of hulls, that his office has no Jurisdiction over boats of less than 15 tons capacity and that if the own CT of a gasboat wishes to undertake the contract of carrying mail, SUD- plies and passengers to Yakutat, there is nothing in the regulations to prevent his doing so.
 The weather at this time of the years IS not COnuuclVe lo pledSdHI travelling on the sea between Juneau and Yakutat but Postmaster Brad ford is hopeful that he can persuade sonic hardy navigator to make the trip The people of Yakutat have re- ceived no mail from the outside world since September 8, and the postoffices at both Juneau and Seattle have mass of accumulated mail matter for the isolated community to the vest ward Yakutat is not regular port of call for any of the larger steamers, which touch there only when there is sufficient freight to justify the de- tour.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-16
OLD SOURDOUCH HAS
 ADVENTUROUS SEASON

c. F. Anderson, mayor of Comet and Ravendale, sourdough prospec- tor, mine owner and fisherman, ar rived in the city early this week, after an absence of seventeen, months, in which time he has had enough ad- ventures to fill book, says the Doug las Island News. Among them were shipwrecked by sea and disappoint- ments by land.
 Spending last winter at Rake, early this year he went in search of the bearing claims at Lizianski straits. He located, but did not file and that claim was relocated by other parties. He then went over near Sitka, and there run onto two of the best looking prospects he has ever seen. They are gold bearing quartz claims. The ledge is fifteen feet wide and runs $65 to the ton in value as well as 2,000 pounds in weight. They are near the beach, with water power near, in sheltered harbor with good anchorage, a fine flat for the mill site and the rock is easy drilling.
 Leaving Sitka in his gas boat Destroyer" he was shipWrecked twice between the former capital and here, and was several weeks in al i,u fhn frir hn lac hn was on the rocks was near Doty's Cove, where he was compelled to re. main for a number of days with noth- ing to eat but a few water-soaked soda crackers and a handful of snuff. He arrived in port with his boat leak ing and all hands manning the pumps. There was several feet of water in the hold, but the good ship brought him safely to port.
 Between times when he was not prospecting, Charlie was trolling for king salmon. The salmon were scarce when there were any buyers to take them. but quite plentiful when there was no one to buy.
 After repairing his boat, which he already has on the beach, and visit ing around the scenes of his former home here, Charlie will again light out, this time going to Comet. where he has several mineral claims that are very promising.