davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

Mike Pusic pleadN1 guilty at Douglas last week to having liquor in his possession and was fined $500 and costs in the U. S. commission CTS court
 The Seward Gateway will be sold at trustees sale Nov. 27 to satisfy mortgage of $15000. The Bank of Seward, trustees. agrees to give i'm mediate possession to the purchaser.
 Little Charlie Posctle, two-year old son of Mrs P M Postle of Thane, died October 8 at Pasadena, Cal, where Mrs. Postle had taken the baby several months ago in the hope of benefitting his health.
 Renewed developments in the fox farming industry in Southeastern St. Elias light, who was in Juneau recently. Two islands. Indian and Lemeasure, near Icy straits, have ben stocked, and one other island is to be restocked
 George l.. Johnson, eX-deputy mar shal, at Douglas, arrested on a charge of violation of the national prohibition act. and alleged to have transported whisky from Canada to Alaska, was bound over to the grand jury at the preliminary hearing be- fore Judge N. l.. Burton, in the U. s. commissioners court
 John Odmow of Circle City was found dead in a room in a Juneau hotel last week, death evidently having been caused by heart failure He was about 50 years old and noth- ing is known about where his rela- tives live.
 Alaska is full of romance and as great a field for the short story writer or novelist today as it was in the days of the dance hall" so says Frank Richardson Pierce, who was in the North recently, visiting Cor dova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage. Chickaloon, Eska and Kodiak. hn hoc ho found rich material for stories. Several changes have been made in the U. s. cable office at Juneau. l., l. Firkins, who has completed his period of enlistment. is to leave for Seattle, where he will receive his discharge. His place is to be taken by D. l.. Bradford, who arrived at Juneau last week. First Class Ser Geant L. NJ. Powers will leave for Sitka.
 The Douglas Island firemen de- laated the Juneau high school boys in q football game Monday after noon by a score of 45 to 12 in what proved, after the first half, to be a decidedly one-sided contest The game was played on Last Chance basin field in Juneau and was wit. messed by a large crowd of people from both sides of the channel
 Miss Lois Evelyn Hilton and George Earle Cleveland were mar ried last week in Juneau at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. c. F. Cartwright, with whom the bride had been living since coming to Juneau four years ago. MT. Cleve- land is from New Hampshire, but has been in Alaska for about three years. He is connected with the B. M Behrends bank in Juneau.
 Following the discovery of a prim- ising coal seam on Admiralty island, near Chapin bay, a permit to mine coal was issued by the Juneau land office, covering ten acres, to John B. Marshall and coworkers, James D. Jackson and John Kitch-too. The application for the permit states that it is the purpose of the owners to develop the depot to supply coal to Juneau, Treadwefl, Douglas and other accessible Southeastern Alaska towns, and canneries contiguous to the site within a radius of 100 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Several changes have been made in the U. s. cable office at Juneau. L. l. Firkins, who has completed his period of enlistment, is to leave for Seattle, where he will receive his discharge. His place is to be taken by D. l.. Bradford, who arrived at Juneau last week. First Class Ser Geant L. NJ. Powers will leave for Sitka.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

John Odmow of Circle City was found dead in a room in a Juneau hotel last week, death evidently having been caused by heart failure. He was about 50 years old and noth- ing is known about where his rela- tives live.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Five crates of foxes from 100-Mile landing were landed at Whitehorse recently They were from the ranch owned by w. A, Puckett Bill Geary
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

Alaska is full of romance and as great field for the short story writer or novelist today as it was in the days of the dance hall" so says Frank Richardson Pierce, who was in the North recently, visiting Cor dova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage. Chickaloon, Eska and Kodiak. Wherever he has gone he said he found rich material for stories.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

The Douglas Island firemen de- iaated the Juneau high school boys in q football game Monday after noon by score of 45 to 12 in what proved, after the first half, to be a decidedly one-sided contest The game was played on Last Chance basin field in Juneau and was wit messed by large crowd of people from both sides of the channel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-28

George l.. Johnson, eX-deputy mar shal, at Douglas, arrested on charge of violation of the national prohibition act and alleged to have transported whisky from Canada to Alaska, was bound over to the grand jury at the preliminary hearing be- fore Judge N. L. Burton, in the U. s. commissioners court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
No Sign Yet OF Fern
Weevil On This Island

While on Maui last Friday and Sat
urday, E. M. Ehrhorn, chief plant in
spector of the board of agriculture
and forestry, in company with Local
Inspector Will. ]. Cooper, spent some
time in looking for evidences of the
fern weevil infestation which recently
caused considerable alarm at 29-miles
island of Hawaii, where the insect has
been causing serious depredations in
the forest ferns. The insect is also
known on Oahu.
Mr.. Ehrhorn visited the beautiful
fernery of Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai and
that of H. B. Penhallow, besides a
number of other fern collections in
Waikiki, and also examined the wild
fern growth in lao valley. 1t seems
quite evident from this examination
that the weevil has not yet gained a
foothold in the Waikiki district, and
very possibly in no place on Maui. A
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
nd Frank Ornellas' Blackbird also

and Frank Ornellas' Blackbird also
ran.
" mile Japanese race. Horses own
ed and ridden by Japanese. Purse
1925 and $50.
LIST, Okauji's Silberne.
End, Komisu's Benny.
3rd, Akada's Kapiolani. Time, :53.
Terazaki's Warning Boy, Chikamori's
White Top and Dora D. also ran.
IS mile free for all. Weight for age.
Purse 5000 and $50.
LIST, DR.. Fitzgerald's Copra.
End, F. b. Cameron's Malolo.
3rd, Raymond Ranch's The Calmer.
Time, 1:O5 Is. O'Rourke's Clara Mar
tin scratche :.
% MT juvenile cowboy ace
Scratc ed.
Emile for 2-year olds. Trophy Cup
fist, Sentinel.
End, Black Bess.
3rd, Baby Girl. Time, :53.
1-mile free for all. Weight for age.
Purse $40O and 800.
list, McPhee's Mary J.
End, Grove Ranch's Creamery.
Bird, R. w. Shingles Casteney. Time
1:46 3-5. O'Rourke's Indian Spring
also ran.
Il mile cowgirl race. Ridden in
cowboy outfit. Trophy prizes.
LIST, Miss L. Won Tempsky on Edwin.
End, Miss l. McPhee on Dandy.
Time, :55.
Ia mile cowboy relay race, won by
Joe Souza, H. c. G S. Co., second,
Paul Souza, same company.
1-mile for Hawaiian bred horses.
Weight for age. Purse $400 and 800.
LIST, McPhee's and Cameron's Gold
Bryan.
End, Okafuji's Silberne.
Bird, Pavio's Knight of Glen. Time
1:47 2-5. McPhee's Young Boy also
ran.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

special effort will therefore be made
to prevent it's introduction. 1t is at
the present time unlawful to bring
any kind of ferns from other islands
to Maui, and also to bring any kind
of plants in soil. A fine up to $500
may be imposed for the violation Of
the boards rule in the regard, and a
careful watch is kept to see that the
rule is not violated.
The fern weevil is a small black
insect about the size of the ordinary
grain weevil, but more round. Its
larva attacks the roots of ferns and
bores up into the stems of the plants
causing new fronds to wilt or die sud
denly without apparent cause.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
THEATERS

A real service has been rendered not
only to screen fans, but to every Am
erican who has laughed over the work
of immortal Mark Twain by the screen
version of "Huckleberry Finn"
The very spirit of the narrative and
its gifted author lives upon the screen.
To the director, William ID. Taylor,
who has done similar good work in
TON Sawyer and "Huck and Tom,"
goes the credit for one of the most
enjoyable plays of the year.
The film takes up the story where
Huck and Tom are made rich by the
discovery of the treasure in the cave.
Follows the kidnapping of Huck by
his rascally father, his adventures on
the raft on the river, his meeting with
the king" and the Duke" and with
the slave Jim, and subsequent return
to the village where he had been
mourned as dead.
The old story of the country maiden
who longing for the bright lights,
journeys to a New York hall bedroom
with light ambitions and a wicker suit
case, is tempted without success, and
then returns, disillusioned to the little
rural village is given a brand new and
uproariously funny twist-several of
them, in fact-by vivacious Dorothy
Gish in her latest screen farce, Mary
Ellen Comes to Town"
Miss Gish is chauffeur of a small
town soda fountain at the start of the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

picture. Later in the city she be-
comes a cabaret singer and is used
by her boss as the lure to attract a
certain young mans pocketbook. But
she upsets the dope by falling in love
with her victim.
1.-The Lost Princess" the new come
dy vehicle for the William Fox stars
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, tells the
love story of two newspaper people,
and much of the action takes place in
newspaperdom. A complete newspaper
Office was set up for the screening, I'M
der the direction of two newspaper
men. Everybody there from the man.
aging editor to the copy boy, and the
offices were fitted and decorated like
the real thing"
The clever young comedian Ray
plays the part of a young man who
breaks away from the farm to plunge
into the newspaper world. Instead Of
finding fame he finds fortune in -
heart of a clever newspaper wo- ian
who helps him to make good W n a
big story-which is really thu story
of her own life-the story of a lost
princess who has fled to America
from revolutionary Burvania under an
assumed name.
Cleaning Up"
The new Paramount 1 st. John
Comedy, Cleaning Up" IS replete with
action, thrills and ur lsual climaxes,
which make it a m fodrama as well
as a comedy. Mr. st. John always
on the lookout for iomething different
decided that a mIlodramatic comedy
would be just tfE thing for his sec
ond starring vehicle and Cleaning
Up" is the result.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

DR.. Ting will be in HiIo for the next
two weeks on his vacation. He ex-
poets to be back on July 10. During
his absence his assistant, Miss Rose
Pomba, will be in his office daily and
will make appointments for the Doc
tor on his return.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
McPhee Big Winner
In Mondays Meet
Big Fourth of July Races Most Sat-
isfactOry In History of Track
Crowd Large - No Delays And
No Accidents Mar Day.

Crowd Large - No Delays And
No Accidents Mar Day.
Between 1900 and 5000 people, the
largest crowd that has yet attended
a race meeting at Kahului under the
auspices of the Maui County Fair &
Racing Association, saw a splendid
prog an presented last Monday, and a
fl { class base ball game immediate
= following. 1t was from all stand
points the most satisfactory affair of
the kind that has yet been held on
Maui. The receipts amounted to
about $4,000.
Not the least satisfactory part of
the performance was the fact that the
Is races were started promptly on
time and were finished in 2 hours and
so minutes. This is believed to be a
record for good handling in the terri
tory.
McPhee Day
Il was Angus McPhee's lucky day.
In fact he was in the money of every
race in which he had a horse entered
and thu was about 6 out of the Is.
His NIary j. was the star performer
of he occasion, taking first money in
{ u mile free for all, and later the
30 purse for winning the 1 mile free
for all.
Mrs. McPhee's 3-year old, Bondero,
won the pony 4-furlong race; and An
gus bay gelding, Young Boy took End
money in the u mile for Hawaiian
bred horses, being beaten in this by
DR.. Fitzgerald's Copra. He also had a
joint interest with Frank Cameron ia
Gold Bryan, the game little 3-year old
bay mare which led the field in the
other big race of the day, the 1-mile
Hawaiian bred free for all, with it's
$500 purse.
DR.. Fitzgerald's old standby Copra,
also won the Is mile free for all, in
1:05 Is.
Summary
q mile free for all. Weight for age.
Purse $3.50 and $50.
LIST, A. McPhee's Mary J..
End, Grove Ranch's Creamery.
3rd, ]. O'Rourke's Clara Martin.
Time: 1:16 As. r. w. Shingles
Casteney also ran.
" mile pony race, 14.9 hands and
under. Purse 800 and s25.
LIST, Mrs. A. McPhee's Bondero.
End, Miss Inez McPhee's Lahontan
Water.
3rd, M. G. Paschoal's Riding. Time:
so Is. J. Luai's Imp and McPhee's
Young Boy also ran.
q mile Hawaiian bred horses.
Purse $3.50 and $50.
LIST, DR.. Fitzgerald's Copra.
End, McPhee's Young Boy.
3rd, DR.. Fitzgerald's Dick Tilburn.
Time: 1920 40.
" mile cowboy dash. Cowboy out
fit. Purse $50 and SIS.
LIST, Grove Ranch's Edwin.
End, H. G. & S. Co.'s entry.
9rd, Adeline. Time: $50 Is. John
Luai's Imp and David Antonio's Flor
al Queen also ran.
3s mile ladies race Trophy prizes.
LIST, Miss L. Won Tempsky.
End, Miss Mary Couch, on Dick Til
burn.
3rd, Miss Inez McPhee on Lahontan
Water. Time: :39 2-5.
" mile mule race. Purse $50 and
SIS.
I LIST, Joe Souza's Lilii.
End, David Kalawaia's Kahakuloa
Bird, Alfred Ferreira's Ukulele. Time
1:16. John Keakona's Flying Bird
Robert Pupule's Baby Rose and Hemo
papale also ran
u mile Portuguese ace. Horses t.
be ridden by Portuguese. Purse $12I
and $50.
LIST, Antoine Pavio's Knight of Glen
End, M. G.. Paschoal's Riding.
3rd, John Breitha's Beauty. Time
:54. Manuel Pastana's Lahaina 30!
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Thursday, January 20, 1920
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Services at the usual hours next
Sunday. Morning subject, "The
Crucifixion of Christ" Luke 1888.
"They came to a place called Cal
vary and there they crucified
Him" Evening sermon from Pet
err 4: II. What shall the end be
of them that obey not the gospel q
The revival services Of the past
three weeks came to a close on
Sunday evening. Seven members
were added to the church in the
morning. We feel we have receiv-
ed much benefit from the messages
brought to US by Revs. Turbin and
Ruttledge. For many of us it has
been time of prayer, work and
sacrifice, but we consider the time
well spent, for we believe the aim
of Gods church on earth should
be the salvation of souls and the
upbuilding of His Kingdom"
Though regretting the sad event
which brought Rev. Crandall to our
midst, we enjoyed having him with
us and of having the privilege of
hearing him preach again on Sun
day evening. That this sentiment
was general was well attested to
by the full pews of the church.
The Ladies Aid was entertain
ed by Mrs. Tom Bidleman at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
D. Ryan. Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

The First National Bank held
their annual meeting on January
ID, and elected the following Of
ficers -
President-W. ". Andreae
Vice-Pres. A. Hill
Directors---W. V. Andreae, F. A.
Hill, c. V. Andreae, J. c.. Brown,
Lloyd v. Andreae.
This institution has enjoyed a
splendid business during the past
year.
E. S. Dodge, one of the Oldest
and best known business men of
our city died Sunday morning, Jan.
%, 1920 He was highly respected
and honored for his honesty and
integrity. Funeral services were
held at the home Tuesday after
noon at one o'clock, Rev. Ira Mil
Ter officiating Interment in
Spring Hill cemetery.
He leaves widow. two sons.
Selwyn and Frank of Detroit, four
grandchildren and a host of warm
friends to mourn his loss.
A number from here went over
to Fargo Wednesday plight and
surprised Rev. and Mrs. Turbin.
All had a jolly good time. They
left Mrs. Turbin number of cans
of fruit.
Glen Brown has given up his
position here and is moving to
Port Huron to work for the Edison
Company.
The A. r. C. will meet at the
home of Harvey and Audrey Dagg
Friday evening for a social time.
Rev. Turbin will commence a
series of meetings in the NJ. P.
church Sunday evening.
George Hearn arrived home
with a new bride last Friday.
VIM. v. Andreae. of Yale. tran
sacted business in Avoca Friday
Opening of a brick yard III
Avoca is being discussed.
James Rankin, of Detroit, is car
ing for his brother, John, who is
very i'll at his home here.
Fire, which caught from a de.
fective chimney fiue, destroyed
the home Of Thomas Reedy, jr., on
Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy
narrowly escaped with their lives
and saved only the clothing they
wore. A small insurance was car,
ried on the property.
Grandma O'Dette died Tuesday
morning last at the ripe old age OF
103 years. Funeral at the M. E
church on Friday and burial in
Lakeport cemetery.
Mrs. F. A. Hill visited at Yale
Tuesday.
Harvey Bricker went to Detroit
Wednesday to work in the Dodge
plant.
Preaching in the M. p. church
Sunday at HOO o'clock. Sunday
school at 1000.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
MENNONITE CHURCH

Elder R. M. Dodd, presiding ell
der, of Pontiac, will be with us
this week to hold the quarterly
meeting. Preaching this (Thurs-
day. evening in the Greenwood
church. Friday evening in the
Brick chapel. Quarterly business
meeting Saturday afternoon in the
Greenwood church.
Sunday services all in the Green
wood church. Preaching at 1000
a. m. and 1880 p. m. The public
is invited to all these meetings.
The special meetings as have
been announced will begin Feb.
9Th. You will enjoy hearing Elder
S. Bartlett, evangelist. Remem-
Der the announcement-Special
meetings in the Brick chapel, be-
ginning Feb. 9Th.
]. A. Avery, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
MT. CLEMENS ICE RACES

With an entry list of horses far
excelling any previous winter
meeting the Mt. Clemens Driving
Club opened its fourth annual
winter race meeting at Clinton
View Park, Mt. Clemens, Mich,
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 81
and will continue for two weeks
of ice racing.
The track is in ideal shape for
fast time and with the large and
classy fields of performers each
afternoon some record performan-
ces are looked forward to by de-
voices of the harness horse sport.
Racing starts at / 80 each after
noon with three big races on the
afternoons card. Interurban cars
run to the track and with large
heated enclosure for the patrons
everything is comfortable to en-.
joy the sport of kings. The pro.
gram for the first week is as fol.
| lows:
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning worship at 1880. sub
ject, "The Fall of Man" This is
the third of a series of sermons on
the progress of Revelation. Hear
it !
Sunday school session. at 11:45.
Alfred Reyes, Supt.
Missionary offering today.
Evening worship at 1880. Sub
ject, almost Persuaded" Good
music. A comfortable seat and a
cordial welcome to all. The word
is preached and Eternal Life is
offered. Comet
Prayer and praise service on
Thursday evening at $50.
Frederick d. MUMMY, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST

"And why call me Lord, Lord,
and do not the things / say ?"
Come out Sunday morning at
1880 and hear the morning mes
sage. Subject, THE Need of Re-
vivals."
The Lords Supper at 11,20.
Bible school at 11:30. Harry L.
Beal, superintendent.
Evening worship at 7:30. Sub
ject, "The Folly of Disobeying the
Truth"
We invite your cooperation in
the coming revival. Remember the
date, Tuesday February 3rdp at
7:30 o'clock.
Leland L. Marion, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
NEWSPAPER OF THE FUTURE
Tickers to Replace Presses Under
Visualized Plan Which Seems
TO Be Quite Plausible

The newspaper Office of the flu
ture--one without presses, type
setting machines, casting boxes
or other costly and complicated
machines used today In newspaper
production--such is the Office Wis
ualized by Oscar Roesen vice-pres-
ident of r. Hoe & Son. press build
ers. In a letter to the Brooklyn
Eagle recently, Mr.. Roesen gives
his idea of the newspaper Of to-
morrow.
"No press ROOM" he writes, "but
a large room filled with telegraph
instruments and operators, each
instrument connected with thous-
ands of wires forming cable rum
ming underground to the houses
of all subscribers, bulletin board
in the home of every subscriber
with a stock ticker printing ar
rangement connected by a. wire
with the main instrument In the
publication Office.
when any news was ready and
the copy was given to the tele-
graph operator it would be flash
ed over the wires, possibly one in
strument printing through twenty
thousand wires to twenty thousand
subscribers, on the order of the
telephone system, all the news as
fast as it comes in.
Before the subscriber goes to
bed he puts in a fresh sheeC of pa
per and while he sleeps the news
is printed on the sheet and read
at mis- breakfast"
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning worship 1880. Sub
ject, "a Mind to Work"
Sunday school 11:45, Mrs. L.
Roy Fuller, Supt.
COMMUNICATE class, GAS.
Evening worship 7:30, subject
Modern Pagans."
A sermon in story form descrip-
tive of conditions in every commu.
nifty. Are we dwindling into pag.
anism ?
Rousing music by the chorus
choir.
Mid-week service Thursday al
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Train Cancelled, Walks IS Miles

Port Austin, Jan. 23-DickWell-
man, Of Bay City, was expected in
Port Austin Wednesday for a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mcclure. That was Wellman's
intention when he left Bay City,
but things looked different when
he reached Bad Axe on the Sagi-
nav train. and found all trains
cancelled. Wellman solved the
problem by walking the eighteen
miles through the cold and snow.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the sickness and death of
our little son and brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
and Family.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
( Thieves entered the home Of

Thieves entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stoddard at
Millington last Saturday night,
chloroformed the occupants and
stole $3.50 out of Mr.. Stoddard's
trousers. Frank Frahm had a
beef and hog stolen from his
slaughter house the same night.
Marchmont Morrison, at Akron
has a distinguished COW which is
attracting considerable attention.
The bovine leaped into fame by
becoming the mother Of quartet
of calves. She accidentally
caused the death of one by lying
on it, but the other three are
taking rations regularly.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

The program Tor the second
weeks racing, starting on Monday
February End, will consist of a
duplicate of the above program,
with over night entries with $500
purses in each event.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1000.
Glass meeting at 1900.
Preaching in evening
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming 2 80.
Bidelman School
Sabbath School 200.
Preaching 800.
j. A. Kelley, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

A word to the ladies of Yale and
and vicinity,-Buy your coats at
"a off at Rosenthal's.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Bidelman Schoe

Catchin' on bobs is the sport i'm
dulged in by the youngsters these
days.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Bring On ! our Junk

will pas Sl5.0' tol for old iron, lC
pound for rags; sc pound for rub
Der boots ana rubber shoes.
22-26 John sexton. Yale
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29

George Perry is very sick at his
home southwest Of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-29
Poultry Wanted

will pay the highest market
price for all kinds Of poultry. II
you have anything to sell notify
me and ] will call. Will buy ev-
cry day. Call SO IL Is.
1926 A c. Sperry, Yale.
, 1920-09-16
EDITORIAL

We consider that the public is entitled
to a word from Mr.. Morris Davis, Presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Labor in re
gard 70 a statement communicated to
this paper to the effect that he had Sc
cured wages of $1.l5 per 8 hour day for
the members of his organization as pub
lished some time ago. We accep ed the
news in good faith at the time, but sub
seQuent events purporting TO dispute the