davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Me and pop was taking a wa.wk be- fore suppir yestidday. Jest taking a wawk, and who came up the other way taking another wawk but Sid Hunt and his father, me saying, G, pop, aint that a coincidents, jest wen me and you are taking a wawk, Sid and Mir Hunt are taking one too.
 The werld is a small place after all, sed pop.
 And him and MT. Hunt stopped to tawk to each other, and so did me and Sid, pop and MT. Hunt starting to argew about politicks and Sid starting to brag about his fox terrier Teddy agen, saying, Wat do you know about Teddys latest trick, he shakes hands with his hine legs now, and l sed, Aw, wats that, that aint any
 thing. I knew a dog once that could snap its ears jest the same as you snap your fingers.
 Me jest saying that on account of
 Sid always ibragging about Teddy
 and sid sed, ,Aw, go on, you're jest making that up.
 Making nuthing up, jest because Teddy cant do it that don't say no dog cant sed and Sid sed, I don't bleeVe it, and I sed, Your jelliss, that's wy, stand on it's frunt legs and shoot a
 Roman candle up in the air with its | tale.
 Yes you did, like fun you did, sed Sid, and sed, All rite, then I dident, wy don't you call me a Mar and be done with it? and Sid sed. Who called
 you a har? and I sed, Nobody, and | nobody better hadenG neither. Witch jest then I herd pop still ar | gewing with Mir. Hunt, saying, I'm not
 saying anything about you persinilly,
 Hunt, understand, but your party is | a gang of crooks.
 I understand ixactly, don't apologize,
 and mite add that your party is a pack of liars and scowndrels, sed MT. i Hunt
 Rats, rats, come on, Benny, sed pop. And me and him kepp on wawk-
 ing, pop saying, That man Hunt is a
 genuwine jackaSs and If carrot
 boob, ard me saying, Sos that feEo I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
SHUBERT

A new play by Owen Davis, noted author of such successes as At 9:45," Forever Alter and others is always a matter of considerable interest to theatregoers, consequently the an nouncement that his latest comedy entitled "A Week End Marriage" is coming to the Shubert, New Haven, for three days commencing Thursday, should be met with much favor. Shortly after it's presentation in New Haven the piece will be presented at one of the leading Broadway play houses of the Messrs. Shubert, under whose direction the play will be stag ed.
 "A Week End Marriage has for it's locale New York city, a camp in the AdirondackS and an island on a lake in that famous mountain sum- mer resort, and it's theme is calculat- ed to provide, not only entertainment of the highest order, but enough of the human touch to make it interest ing to all classes of theatregoers- The action reYoTveS around several young ladies, one of whom is Marion Web ster, who have gone into various professions and imagine that these are greater than love. Marion finally consents to be married with the un- uerSIanolnS that SIle IS to iNe "4Ii her husband only during week-ends. She finds however, that love and the home are of greater importance than any profession or anything else in the world.
 Among the featured players are Katherine LaSalle, Fay Wallace, Mar jorie Gateson, Maud Granger, Emily Alden, Robert Ober, Hayward Ginn, Doan Borup, Charles Gotthold, Guy Nichols and Charles E. BunneH.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
EMPIRE

Robert Warwick in "An Adventure in Hearts, a screen version of An thony Hopes well known novel Cap tain Dieppe'' will be the attraction at the Empire Theatre today. The story is of the same romantic adventure type which MT. Hope made famous in '"The Prisoner of Zenda."
 MT. Warwick has the role of an American of French descent, who having just completed delicate dip lomatic mission for foreign govern ment, is being bounded by secret agents lest he betray the details of the affair. He seeks shelter in the castle of an Italian count, whose wife and he, newly estranged, are living in opposite wings of the castle. The Countess is being threatened by a l gentleman b1ackmailer to whom she owes gambling dehts and has secret
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
'The Silent Avenger''

William Duncan is making speedy prosress on his new $1,00O, 900 serial The Silent Avenger'' Edith .Tobn- son appears as his leading woman The company has just returned from several days in the mountains. Many thrilling scenes were taken on the dangerous roads of the foothills, MT. Duncan appearing as motorcycle policeman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
May Allison Returns
 From Location Trip

May Allison is back at the studios in Hollywood after spending a week on her third trip to Santa Barbara, Cal, for 1.-The Cheater,'' by Henry Ar thur Jones. This production is prac- tically finished, as only a few interior settings remain. Henry Otto is the director. Fine Feathers" a play from the pen of Eugene Walter, will be Miss Allison's next picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30
CurwOOd To Have
 Own Film Company

It is reported that James Oliver Curwood, author of ''The Courage of Marge O'Doone,'' ''The Rivers End'' and Back to Gods Country is to form his own film producing com pany. Curweed is 42 years old and lives in Owesse, Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-30

Larry Semen is now finishing up his next special comedy to follow The Grocery Clerk The three final scenes are being shot this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Ripplix9 Rhymes
BY Walt Mssos.
HENS.

7 HAVE a dozen silly hens ] bought
TO make High Cost look sick and 4
would take, a powerful lens TO see
Just where they do the trick Twas IN
poultry magazine read ahs, rhick.
cns Away, pay. they lay large eggs.
and said eggs mean a handsome profit
every day 1ha. publication missed
Il, guess, or tried TO put SOME bunk
aero,,. the female roo,ers ! posses,
are nothing but . total loss dreamed
when first took them home. oi sell.
ing Eggs. about tho town; no more I'd
hawk the dippy pome, and have my
patrons heat me down. A ba,ketiul ot
hcnimlt fine Id proudly take upon my
arm. and draw eight plunks or maybe
nine such dreams Of commerce have
their charm Alas, my hens arc
golden bricks. they loaf around on
IDLE legs, their squsaklng yorti
answer Ms" when hrscech them
Tor some rgss They ca, all kinds oi
greens aud grsin--what such things
COS, my Sdgcr tells; | feed egs tones
all N vain, they won't lay cggs. nor
! even shells. That delegate vas surely
/ dai, who wrote that hens would help
out fine We oannot beat the High
Cost graft by keeping hens or cows or
swine
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Art Cunn,
Voses for
Candidates

Dear Ednofi -, =
Ed for your readers TO say ~hh
their choice good idea account OF telling
wNc polite wind blow Okla and will give sa" vote ppo"
the ntuaion
am paper Ed and viii clip and send M i've
this ORDER Bryan - Owen ohnsoo WOOD Hoover
would give the Bfy account Of him running often
being beaten by the other leila aud the only hms ma
should run ior the place and win he would prob
able die Of surprise when they took trial balance OF the vote -
No give because he iavoie and comes from Okla
and would make looking No Johnson account
that owned good Trend OF myself aud any
way il Is about time had . from the pacific coast
the No position because he has got good SUB
ant al ame and i, a military with unspot record
calls Tor
am other which talked OF Tor the pres
would put Herbert he list only he il neither demo
and would be foolish TO take chances with abd which has
so, politics ..... ,,
The Ed composed Of high mnd and any OF them
probable be safe for demo, and g. O. T.
thinking kind I'd will now sng THIS missile TO
a close Il Reduna,n,,y yom,.
ART GuMM
T. u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
The Children's Story
By Carlysle II. Holcomb
FISHER THE PEKAN.

lNKER BOB started with his sled back the Great Forest In his home
IL Journey another which led hills and through
ytea On the Of long m he seated hnt his sled gave b',
oiffof long ride toward the Great Forest When he
little halfway down the hill he heard the forest
% but impossible because he going fast The
familiar and he knew that there something
wha, the trouble is said he aloud and he ean to
stump ard him rolling the
ped Immediately and reached for the Stone oi knowledge
changed and he stood the side OF the mountain
ofe f had first heard the and the sigh, indeed strange
E Chief Pky and enough he there
soIei walking him odd looking
~ trse long nearly black color This fellow
h He seemed know that II he could only
~ Poy Ms hack ne could easily kill him but tina, hr could do
remained his Chief Torky seemed to realre
J1bvSD resl menw and he whined pitfully
Ae shouted Tinker Bob the
slf . ~ Come back here" cried Tmket Don't
souus Wb4As yesr :,
n - 49, Peksn" he returned
2@ n. n = eoasn Nj. Weasel and Mr.. Marn %
Xs 211oe ~ fellow said Tinker Bob What
n1ntn2N g = C1id Posfyr 49,.
~ eaH oItew ihst knows hcw kill that Porcupne H i
oaS hn o eosh bite him where the thorn quilts not 50
SelAiQne a m ~ IN h = shs cAia 4 ds Great For
WND 011 - e1sfnb aina kkN - O. .
ihuAr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
And They Dodge Around the Cornsr

According TO bill collectors, the
around" good fellow usually
takes longes, TO square" up his ac-
unts-CartoonS Magazine.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
.orifWor,rp
- YR Mn -
BEARING UP BRAvELY.

VIZ" W%,b h1So . t- ,rs ' .Ie Ic',1 anong gDt TO-DAY
',,"''" ,', t| W. -, ,,. -. H., -, ',r,,s ,.s ,bor
And nrn,, are m, lit WE are STOW ine away
N, o,r,, ,cd ,t, c.,,,.,r r,,,h,r can afford
s,,h v,.nd, ,p,p',irl from Irya, by crate
Wher, luxury livle, c,, the great
Such fruit on, Of season g.. painfully mgh,
As readers ltafr $500 .u' paying the cost
but that needn't ir'u''t I"llulhc guy
Who's always winner N.t.t ".ht'' nave '''
Mean nothing to pm ' III. pan. l'"f' o''
VI orc VINO rhu' Ia'., q, '' .' "'
Ana safe ep''u'e" ''' "'' " ""'
u,,,, ,h, 10, ,th l,,.r.f ~. ,,,ne,
" ''S s"I H
TL,,,gb boSc, n, i,,.,,, ..., .r. I,f, c.H
Instead ~ me early elIn '','" ' we a, |
A., ,,re. % Is,, it,r, ~. er..,r. , I, ,oa,
such ife NAV ,r ,.rru.n to ,uriroucr
e., .,., u t
lh' department mas i.,'''' ' '- w.. @ ~ ~, g., :. >
sra" b4'uis p,'hna,' 'I .. tf, l s..,.r ,n,, ,o,
pfotrudes hut slightly feaNs ''l nl 's ''" ur 'U' W @
hopeful ieH"l, 9"' a. ' '''' A ' "'' " ''s'' " s'' "
r"'er a. an od ''ky WIN "oN'''''' ''''
-, -. -.
nimstsd including those who regard wrestling q" sport
The police convinced ha, WHISKY being manufactured hee but
e,rese, and the eh4nccs of making u ,m
49,, ,I,.,t a1 r ,oI,s v,nisvi. crSl,, a. Won NAV
s.~. tnf.,ysa -
"
uL M t,y i,y.,, dr,nj,g ,' IN o,y D u Won viii real,
COMP mAn,onty rg else Abe would
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

! Hobar, Wallace, who ha, made
an enviable record as STUDENT at
trwor,h college. has been named N
midshipman a, Annapolis United
States Naval academy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Those striking English railway
employees won, ge, much sympathy
isom former American soldiers who,
when the war was at its height, had
TO hike many weary miles because Of
a similar strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Railway station, jn Sweden a,
which meals are served arc indicated
b, the simple but suggestive picture OF
a crossed knife and FORK opposite the
name OF the station in the time
table.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Cars were run for o,he frs, time
today over the Patterson Hurst shaw
nee car lne The only part Of the
Inc uurompleted i, thirteen blocks III
Oklahoma City, which depends upon
lie reMl, OF court action, following
jniunciiouS by viii Overholser aud
other property owners living on Har-
,cy avenue, 10 prevent building tho
line IN iron, OF their homes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

The inst annual banquet and fe
union OF lnjlauans will he held Iue,-
day evening in the Chamber OF Com.
mcrcee when all former lIooSiers will
he welcome. Plans are being made
Ar bringing James Whiicomb Riley,
Governor Marshall ard other Indiana
celebrities to Oklahoma City IN 'hr
near future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Enlightenment for the Dark Continent

The South African Geographical
society has been recently formed A
wide range OF activities has been out.
lined for h including the publication
OF periodical.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Old Stories IN New Type
From The Times PLEA
Twenty Years Ago,

sam Ctocker has spring water on
his farm west OF the city, which he
say, has such Jncd.clfsl properties he
intend, to bottle !, ior the market
Washington. u. C.-rhe senate to
day IN executive session ratified the
Hague peace treaty
The old frame buildings on the cor.
n,r OF First street and Broadway have
aIl been removed They were land.
marks and have been lhere since the
town was born. but no one regrets
their removal as ground is being pre-
pared iof a handsome brick block 10
be erected thereon.
, Thirty or forty darkie' who iuie't
the ,hantes on California east OF
broadway. and who were guaranteed
yesterday have been making lie bore
come iof the county commissioners.
one old NANNY pu, IN a claim Tor "a
kit,ie OF soap what ! wut just putin
10 bile when The quarasheem. came
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Fifteen Yesrs Ago.

Bert McFadden recently bough, OF
Nike Nugent Of S,u'gart. Kan, two
high bawn" dogs They are Of the
greyhound specie and are expected 10
do some ias, work a, the coufslng
meet ~ III Reno mex, month. 4
!, Is tuniored that Frisco Official,
have under way the proposition lqr
union depo, in this city
{ &. lone, is en- route home iron
,hng,on. \ telegram received here
las, night would indicate ,ha, be va,
~ al the death OF the statehood bill
Civic committee OF the eiiy fedora
non ~ making plans 20 arouse civic
pride in the "ty by preparing lis'
n' prize, for the most beautiful front
AMI back yards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Considering the u.r,y which clouds the Mexican situation
toent deliver much oi A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

There people this complicated cosmos the
sage intimated including those Vho regard wrestling sport
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Considering associates, never surprised to learn that
a parrot talks a great deal OF toollShness
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
THE PORT
HOLE IN THE SIDE

(By Pvt. Percy Webb. u. s. NJ. O.
Twas ON the good ship Sheridan. the
year was 1910,
! sailed for Honolulu wit jolly bunch
men.
Some slept In their quarters and some
slept on the decks,
AND some In places where you'd think,
they'd surely break their necks.
But som Of them were happy and some
Of them were glum,
At mess n lot OF them would go for
seconds. on the slum.
Then up spoke one old sergeant, Hon
lulu town said he,
IL the SWEETEST burg | ever saw. II sure
/. looks good 10 me.
know just what I'm saying for saw
the whole world wide,
He did not say he saw 1t, through the
port hole In the side.
But when the ship struck harbor all
our joy was past
We saw the yellow banner floating at
the mast
| did not know its meaning so | asked
some marine,
lie said Why don't you savvy? the
ships in quarantine.
All at once the flag came down up went
joyful yell,
But when they hauled It up again,
heard some one say Well
Its all over now boys we cannot 90
ashore,
They all were disappointed and some Of
them were sore.
We saw the pretty islands where the
sweet pineapplcs grow.
And all began To pine away. that's the
best that we could do.
! had longing In my henrt that
could scarcely hide,
so ] rubbered at the islands through
the port hole in the side.
That night ! softly went ashore queen
Ill was on the pier,
ANA right away she spoke to me hello,
Is that you DEAR
You know | live in Washington. but
somehow had bunch
And beat ii to the islands To ask yOn
ont to lunch.
! Wen have Holsters Ia Newburg II
quart of wine or two.
Some blue points on the halfshen.
that's the best that | can do
over there yOu'll plainly see my brand
new autO-Car,
| II will take MS Ia my palace. II isn't
very far.
As We drive M the avenue you'll see
some of the town,
| And you'll find among the natives, the
color scheme Is brown
You're only poor soldier for queen
I'm rather fat,
/ /. will make you king Of the islands, AMI
let IL 90 AT that.
Yes, I'll speak to Taft about you he
and | always agree
And I'll make Won my king kiddo. for
you sure look good to me.
We shook hands on the bargain when
my eyes opened wide.
And | saw the moonlight streaming
through the port hole in the side
| must have still been dreaming for the
next day from the boat.
! sent letter To my girl. and this is
what | wrote.
Dear Kit this ships dandy about the
best afloat,
| have lovely statcroom in the best
part of the boat.
There's Brussels carpet on the floor.
library of books,
And just to tempt my appetite. | have
two special cooks.
They bring my breakfast M to me each
day at half past nine.
Its ham and eggs and coffee or nice
broilcd steak for mine.
Some day when ! come home 10 you
across the storm and tide.
| will tell you what ! saw dear. through
the port hole in the side.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
sTUDENT.TEACBERS SELECTED

Miss Alice Smith, county school su-
perintendent announces that the Misses
Irene Hays and Eula Holstein will re-
ceive scholarships In the state normal
school at Silver City rs student-teach-
ers This is the reward for meritorious
work and very complimentary to the re-
cipients.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

First Private-"CoOtieS never had
any terrors for me in France"
Second Priyate-"Why notf'
First Privute-"When they bother
ed me at night | went down to the
river and took off my clothes which |
sprinkled with salt The coolies ate
the salt and became thirsty. When they
went to the wafer to drink | picked up
my clothes and ran. Stars and
Stripes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
WHAT WOULD THEY Spite

Folks that were looking for II Re.
publican split at Chicago never went
seven long years without II square meal.
Why split when there is nothing to
Splitt BE reasonable
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
COLUMBUS HAS DILEMMA

Columbus cant sell its water works
bonds ON account Of the state Of the
market. Dcming will have mo- such diff
ficulty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15

We will miss Mother" Smullens
after she leaves us, as she Is going To
Houston, Texas, to he n mother to the
nurses there. The boys, rs well as the
personnel. wish her all lucl, and sue
cess.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-06-15
DEFINING WATER BONDS BEGGING

Deming will readyertise its water
bonds. having received but one offer
that would have brought only ~ cents
on the dollar. This does not mean that
Deming will not he able to carry out It's
plans to buy the city water works.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
NO PASSENGERS ACCEPTED NEXT TIME ON JEFFERSON

w. E. Nowell. Juneau agent for sthe Alaska Steamship Company has been notified by the head officials of that company that on the trip of the Jeff erson leaving Seattle on June 26 no passengers will be accepted either north or south bound either fof through or waypoint travel. The boat has been chartered by the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine for the Pilgrimage to Alaska.
 The Jefferson arrived here on her way north at 8 o o'clock and left al 10 this morning. Passengers go ing north on the boat were Miss Agnes Livie, Mrs. J. H. Miller and H. Coley for Skagway and Albert Meyers for Haines.
 The boat is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow afternoon ly- ing at Skagway for several hours to allow the sixty round tripperS on board to make trip to the Summit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
Or JMneQu's s
 Waterfront

In command of Capt Slater for merly on the Princess Mary, the Princess Alice of the Canadian Pac fife Railway Company arrived in port at 5:3O this morning from Skag way and left for the South at 10 o'clock.
 Passengers booked for Seattle from here included Miss M D. Green, Steve Dubovich, Mark Sayich, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Sybil Campbell, C.. F. Freeburger, Louis Seyes, Mrs. H. l.. Morris, Robt. Morris, W. Biehl, Henry Halvorsen, A. T. Ternant, Miss Ruth Huffman, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss NJ. A. Cole, Miss B. Elrod, Mrs Anna Web ster, Mrs. A. Hanson Mrs. Dwight Cotton and Master Wilfred Young; For Chicago, R. E. Hitch, For Min neapolis Mrs o. w. Herwick: For Victoria, Sister Mary Passion and Sister Mary Thomas; For Vancouver, Mrs. Alice Cole and l.. Moser; For Prince Rupert, J. E. Shackleton and l.. Lynum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
returns were made public HOLLOW:

All of the last five named show a slight decrease for the past ten years, estimated as a whole to be .055 per cent. The tabulation of re- turns is being done by Superln- tendent of the Bureau of Education w. T. Lopp, assisted by Arthur Mil Ter, Census Chief for Southwestern Alaska. His territory covers a total of 125,000 square miles. Twenty enumerators were used to cover 1t, working all of January and Febru- ary. Dogs and reindeer were enum- erated as well as people.
 The canvass of the figures is be- ing pushed and the figures for Ju- neau and other Southeastern Alas ko towns will be available in about four days, according to Superintend- ent Lopp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-18
TEXT OF e0-ROD REPEAL. REFERS
 ONLY 10 NORTH
Full Text of Grigsby Bill Re. ceived-Benefits Many
 Alaska Homesteaders

The full text of the Grigsby bill abolishing the 80-rod reserved shore spaces between claims in shore wa ters in Alaska was received in Ju-
 neau today, showing that the repeal applies only to the Territory and gives the Secretary of Agriculture
 full power to act in all cases The bill, which passed the House of
 Representative on May 31. was put
 through the Senate on the last day
 of the session ending a few days ago.
 It wilL7be of great material bene- fit to many Alaskan homesteaders i who have cleared up land along var ious streams and waters along the coast as well as in the Interior dis heretofore held up by the old regu- tricts. Several homestead patents, lations, can now be put through by the Land Office officials of the Territory.
 The text of the measure follows
 in full: Ic I%M AN ACT to provide for the aboli
 tion of the eighty-rod reserved shore spaces between claims on shore waters in Alaska:
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Con- gress assembled, That the provis-
 ions of the Act of May IA, 1898, (Thirtieth Statutes at Large, Page 409,) extending the homestead laws to Alaska, and of the Act of
 March 3, 1903, (Thirty-second Statutes at Large, page 102S),
 amendatory thereof, in so far as they reserve from sale and entry a space of at least eighty rods inwidth between tracts sold or entered un- der the provisions thereof along the shore of any navigable water, and provide that no entry shall be allowed extending more than one hundred and sixty rods along the shore of any navigable water. shall not apply to lands classified and lISttu DJ lHc OeCIc ctdly Ol A5i lCul ture for entry under the Act of June II, 1906 (Thirty-fourth Stat
 utes, page 233), and that the Sec
 retary of the Interior may upon ap- plication to enter or otherwise in his discretion restore to entry and disposition such reserved spaces and
 may waive the restriction that no sa<,
 more than one hundred and sixty
 rods along the shore of any naviga- ble water as to such lands as he shall determine are not necessary for harborage uses and purposes. Pow un11r School TaY fn R