davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
Last Rail Is
 Placed on Road
With the Exception of Two Bridges Through Connections From
 Seward to Fairbanks

Fairbanks. Nov. 25.-Laying rails for the governments $54,OOO,0OO railroad was completed yesterday afternoon. Thanksgiving Day, for which due thanks Was offered by the people of the interior. Three bridg- es remain to be built yet, one at Riley creek being practically finish ed now. the bridge across the Ne mana river which will be finished for Christmas, and the $2,OOO,0OO span for the Tanana river, which will take IS months or two years to complete
 Meanwhile the traffic on the road will not be impaired, as there are sufficient locomotives and cars in every section to handle all the traffic by relays until the bridges are all complete,
 Tomorrow a big excursion of An chorage business men is to make the trip over the railroad to Fair banks. They expect to cover the distance in 20 hours travelling, which will be considerably Iessened after all the bridges are completed.
 While it formerly took weeks to make the trip from the interior to Seattle. it is now matter of little more than a week. The last crowd to go out left Fairbanks in time to connect with the Victoria and will arrive in Seattle in less than nine days from the time they left home.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
HOONAH NATIVE WILL TEST
 LAW OF CITIZENSHIP

In the application of Paul C. White. a native residing at Hoonah for a certificate of citizenship, under the territorial provision. likely will enter some of the many sided prob lens points. which the courts will be sailed to pass upon in the future.
 His hearing will iome before judge Reed in February next year. he was born in Ketcbikan and given an excellent recommendation by Mrs. Isabel c. Gilman, teacher of the government school at Hoonah. In addition his application is signed by a numper Of Hoonah residents,
 Apparently there Is no bar to him securing citizenship the same as has been granted to Natives in the past. but at the recent ConpeRtiou of the Alaska Native Brotherhood held in Douglas the point was raised wheth- CT a native living with other natives in a native community fully com piled with the United States law for securing citizenship. Hoonah is mostly a native settlement.
 The case of White will serve some what as a test case. so far as the district court. at least. is concerned. If White gets his certificate, it will be an admission that living in Ma tive communities is no bar to citi- zenship. The Natives themselves are very anxious to have a court decision on the point at issue.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
LARGE PIMPLES ITCHED BADLY
Redand SCaIed0vGT, Could NOtSIeep, CUtiCUraHeaIS,

My face broke out in large, red pimpIes, and they festered and scaled over and then dried u7. They Hched so badly that ] could not sleep st night, and my face was a mass of sore eTuPuons.
 "T tried everything l saw adver- Gsed but nothing did me any good until ! got Cuucurs Sos0 and Oirt- nent. Now my face is clear and smooth, and I only used one cake of Cutcurs Soap and two boxes oi Cuu- curs Ointmcntto heal me" Signed I. H. Williams, 297 Cordonia Ave, Detroit, Mich.
 Make CuuCurs Sosn. Oirt0cntand Talcum your daily t0i-et Trsrara- uons and watch your skin improve. szu-r'F u.sh rrss uv Nan AFf---- curru-H Lre. aratorIst Dept E bTElBrH EE Ezrt. sn.. every where Soap Z5r Ointment -E angal=. la.-um.--.
 ES-C -Cutieurs SosB chavez without mug.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17

folded Captain Scraggs ID an embrace that would have done credit Co a erIzzIy bear. There were genuine tears of admiration in his eyes and in his voice when he could master his emo tions sufficiently to speak.
 "Scraggsy, old tarpot, you've been long time comin' through on the imaF- nation. but you've sure arrived with all sail set. always thought you had about as much nerve as an oyster, but I take It all back. We'll get out them two Iittle jackass guns and fight a naval battle. and If l don't sink that Mexican gunboat. and save the Mag gle, feed me to the sharks, for l won't be worthy Of the blood that's in me. Pipe all hands and lift off that main hatch. Reeve block and tackle through that cargo gaff and stand by to heave out the guns"
 But Captain Scraggs had repented Of his rash suggestion almost the mo ment he made it. Only the dire neces- slty Of desperate measures to save the Maggie had prompted him to put the idea into Mfr. GTbney's head, and when he saw the avidIty with which the lat ter set to work clearing for action, his terror knew no bounds.
 "Oh, Glib, he walled, I'm afraid we better not try to lick that gunbOat aft CT all. They might sink us with all hands"
 "Ratsw said Mir. Gbney, as he leaped Into the hold. Bear a light here until I can root out the wheels Of these guns. Here they are, labeled cream separator Stand by with that sling to-"
 But, GIb, my dear boy" protested Captain Scraggs, "this Is insanity" 2"
 "I know lt.r said Mir. Gibney calmly. "Scraggsy, you're perfectly right. But I'd sooner die fightIu' than let them
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
"pd Sooner Die Fiqhtin' Than Let Them Stand Me Up Asin a Wall in Ensenada"

10 EnScndda.
 stand me up aGin a wall in Ensenads. We're 6Ebusters. ScraggSy. and we're caught with the goods. l. for one, am gOin' down with the steamer Maggie, but I'm goln' down fehdn' li6e a hear"
 "Maybe-mayhe we can outrun her, Gfb." half sobbed Captain Scracgs.
 "No hope" replied Mir. Gibuey. Fight and die is the last resort She's eight miles astern and gaLnin' every minute, and when she's within two miles she'll open fire. Of course. we won't be hit unless they've got q Yankee gunner aboard
 Lets run up the Stars and Stripes and dare 'em to fire on us" said Cap tain Scraggs.
 NO" said Mir. Gibney firmly, "my old man died for the iaC an I've sailed under it too long to hide be- hind 1t when I'm in Dutch. We'll fight 1T you wns ever navtcatiD' ot- rcer on a Colombian Eunhoat ScraEEs youd realize what it means 10 run from a MpXicau."
 Captain ScraErs said nothing fur. ther Perhaps he was a IirrTe ashamed Of himself in the face of NIT. Gth- ney's simple falIh in his own ability perhaps in h.s veins, an unknown. there flowed aint Of The heroic blood Of some forgotten sea-ing. Be that as it may, something did swell in his breast when Mr. Gihney spoke Of the flag and his SCoruing to hide behind it. and SCraEgs' Snsggle teeth came together with a snap.
 "An right, Gih, my boy" he said soIcmnly. "Tm with you. Mrs. Scragcs has slipped her cable and there aint nobody Ju mourn for me. But If we cant fight under the Stars and Stripes, by the tail Of the Great Sacred Bull well have a flag Of our own,' and leaving Mir Gihuey and the crew to get the guns on dect. Captain ScragEs ran below. He appeared on deck pres ently with a long blue burgee on which was emblazourd iu white letters the single word Maggie. It was his own hOusefag, and with trembling hands he ran it to the fore and cast It's wrinkled folds To the breeze of heaven.
 Good old dishcluthn' Shrickcd Mfr. Gibrey. "She never comes down"
 "D-d if she does" said Captain SCraggs DrOfauely.
 Continued on Tuesday,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17

Mems clothing win he looser next spring, says a helpful fashion hint but unless money gets the same way the new styles will have only an academic interest for c good many of us.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
"l Framed It All Up for This FiIjbus-
 ter Trip You're On."

lGE lTip lOu lS SNs
 it hadn't hcrn for you huit'u' In with your blasted. rotten hulk of fresh water skin. I'd"
 Mir Gfbuey paused om.uoUSly and savagely bit the end of his cigar AS for Cuproiu ScraggS, every drop ot olood in his body was boiling m de- fen~e of the ship he loved.
 "Youre a pirate" he shriIlad.
 And you're just as big a hornet os you ever was" replied Mr. Gihn"y. Always buzzin around where you ain't wanted. But still. what's the use of bawlln' over split milk? We'll drop into san Diego for a couple of hours and take on coal, and about sunset we'll pull out and make the run down to DcScuuSo bay in the dark. We might as well forget the past and put this thing through as per program. Only l saw visions of a schooner all my own, ScraggSy. and-well, what's the use? What's the use? ScraggST you're a natural-born mar-pIot. AL ways huttln' lu, but,'n' in, it for noth- In but the green-pea trade. However, I guess I can turn into my old berth and get some sleep. Put the old girl under a slow bell and save your coal. We'll have to fool away four or five hours in San Diego anyhow and there ain't no sense in CrOwdin' the old hulk.'
 "Glb," said Captain Scraggs, was that really your lay-to steal the cargo, double-crosS the insurrectO junta, and sell out to a turin coun- try?"
 "Of course 1t was" snld Mr. Gih- ney pettlShly. "They all do such things In the banana republics. Why should be an exception? There's half a dozen different gangs fightin' each other and the government in Mexico, and If I don't deliver these arms, just see all the lives I'll be savln'. And after I got the cargo Into Colombia and sold it, I could have peaChed on the rebels there, and got a reward for 1t, and saved a lot more lives, and come away rich and respected"
 By the Lord Harry" said Captain Scraggs, "but you've got an Imogina- tion, Gib I'll swear to that. Gtb, l take of my hat to you. You're all tight and ShIpshape and no loose ends bobbIn' around you. Don't tell me tn, schemes got t fall through, Glib. Great snakes, don't tell me that Amt there some way O gettin' around 1t? There must be. Why. Gib, my dear boy, l never heard of such a grand lay in my life. It's a absolute winner. Don't give up, Glib. oil up your imagination and find a way out. Let's get to- gether. Gib, and make a little money. Dang 1t all. Glb, I been lonesome ever since I seen you last"
 Well" replied Mir. Gibney, "TI turn in and try to scheme way out, but don't hold out no hope, Not rny of 1t. I'm afraid, Scraggsy, we've got to be honest"
 Saving which. Ar. GIbney hoped up
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17

Wouldn't It be a good thing to for get all about Doctor Eiustein, his theory and his remarks about Amer lea, at least until cool weather comes sERin7
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
To Curo 8 Colo fin One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO OUINlNE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. BOG.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-17
ON WITH THE DANCE?

publishing articles the "un eakao jazz" much of the modern danc- ing a sign public beginning awake from apparent hargy felt Several cities have initiated police supervision of their public vioaors of good ners and good taste are put home the police patrol
 thiog for young man to meet young lady good society immediately the ballroom oor clasp tight his cheek against hers and begin
 series of gaons twisting webbing and toddng to the moaning ey orchestra which few years ago would nave brought the blush of and would have caused the arrest Of bob if seen by policeman young would slap iamiaites with her in private Qu'e' submits on the dance her partner more than ho way Until comparatively actions were only witnessed as part of the orgies of the they had their origin
 Many reasons have assigned behavior but what ever may be the reason there absolutely It is vulgar veakn frank exexcmut pomscous public And strange 10 say mothers and their daughters indulge " this sort of thing with without making the least criticism They stand public stands for it. There seems to have come over us paralysis for the moment to the eN tent causing dgued to shrug ne snouae anu nothing.
 There are many people who like who have temporarily
 pd because of the new has assumed These people
 Id welcome a reform and join again the ranks or the dancers IT the worse discriminating me" anu men gradually dancing will gradually sink to the P of things o watched by the police officers,
 Intelligent dancers people of every class SnOuu p" stop to public of dancing Cool | ~ are not resoers modern jazz dance Is ao'ns more harm 10 our youth than the saloons ever oo " e" m girls by easy logical rides drinking smo"'n P ivy and the Indulgence which supposed to be 'ou " ~ smoking rooms There is no use this condition It exists And there is going be a within or from "V'0u' " ~ as Americas situation will not long go those on the inside the dance will be saved not the uncompromsing reomer who cuts on the leg to cure ~
 will be on the blood in his eye-The PathhnueT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

TRY tne EHaa .traser2oaaal Want Ada
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-13

f.. sr@ Frse ~r7a~r.9grosl Want A9a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
cmnc,oo c.,rrII MARKET.

.lII'NGN. INT"N --.-'l''I0: N0-'iIlE.
+pp. uriy Uneven; h",f steers. butcher
=, coats lowc~; .o2 Lr,f steer. sgsi: nmc
icad held oy-r uu SO hid. buzz. $50 q
go tat COWS and h,i:c'S. $3.50: cdnnc'S
crS ana feeders So; &; -: calves Sui
hu,s steady. bu.k vrr.y:. L" packers.
SO I+.y.. builS largely :J..t - -.
Hogs; Receipts. 1910: very uneven.
mostly steady lights closing sl-omg.
others weak 20 - cents lower than Ncs-
tordaNs average. top Sllili bulk ~
ruua3s down. $ip.6rWli.l0; bulk. -
pounds ~ f'.s5 q ip.-5 pigs strong
Sheep Eecpip'I s.u@; steady to -
cents higher. hpuv.cs AZ most. wooded
lamb tpi. Eip.5. bulk. S55n4Io.5l, shoru
top 80, bull. $ 50 % ..3s: ~! pound SGo-u
limbs. SIS. int eve top. 500. bulls. $3.50 q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
''uucrnl Directors

MOUENiNG ORDERS completed IN e
hours We are equipped ~ Gyc .af-
rucnts black Ia tw"niy -FOUR hours Th-
is special branch Of oar. business ana
IS Always S'NnH "iunir' attention..
Mo!zc!l"'s. -. Nprlh ScYyutr Street.
PIIAuP- Edwin ph,up 'un,-.u director
al.d cIuha .ot Etsi Main stree.
Madison i1l. i;rNGri'.h S.G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
Motorcycles and bicycles 1.
Auto Accessories

HEfoua nuyIur bicycle c,.c.here loo1
over ".F 'Ump'y o; Hangers. j T..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
DIAGNOSE TRADE CRISIS
LARGELY PSYCHOLOGICAL
|. =. Duc 10 So-tallcd
buyers Strike"
ny waiter u. nr"wn.
Editor Ncw YORK Commercial.
| MrIilnn Tor iMn L-mlt.M N.Ae :

:.
lWritton for the United NcWsl
NEW YORK. March - Those wno
regard the oSScnc" OF the present
trade crisis as largely pSyrhoiog cal
are not far wrong in their diagnosis.
So far - conditions In this country
arc concerned psychology is very
convince cotton uroducyr> who can
not sell their cotton, and mauUtaotu'
crS. whose outlet for their products
is sreaty restricted. mat IS
anything Intangible as rSSehuloLy re-
sponS.blo Tor IA, prevailing cuudi-
tons. Not much of tn. truubl" In thi.
country is SIN dgg 30 what has nc"u
called The buyers strike" which H.
another name for lack OF confidence
in values
pof.ation has not yet ncou fully ac-
comnilSh"d. for there arc siill many
who think that thcy can catch husi-
TO go the fun distance. Tho i'm
stances. however VIII ,nkr c.7r of
themselves. because tho drflatiou is
pcinE accomplished. not through tn"
whims Of AMY Har,icI,ar Individuals
or crouuS, huj thrnVuh the operation
of NATURAL laws. which cuuuo, o." dj-
man agency
nu>inc... !ra. Not Collapsed.
Business u tho t-uit.d states has
nor collapsed Il has merely slowed
down. There js SIN a Tremendous
volume on business being dou.. and
the percentage ni unemployed Is rel
HtNcly Suual. considering tin" crisis
through which wc are passinr. II
IS siEmi'icaui that there has not hocr
tho amount Of distress and $ufCcriu-
which might ordinarily be- oNp,cred
TO accompany such lct-down IN husi-
:. Thter" are no bread lines nor soup
S,.aym.nS' n'IiG9r1pi 4, a !yw Isolated tn.
seems ia hc ,nat ~ are no, doing
business on III" same active scale as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
DIZZY .rups M,l;IIi:r.

NEW YORK. March ."-i' Print cloths
wnr' Guie;rr today. some quotations
u"iuE q, cent lower than those 81 YES
i":uay quotations uf 49, cents were
made for % 10y og' ana g, cents for hS by
- Small sales a; Shv,IiuEs were made
for slnnU1t To IA" I.evant ami Si1It,rd
pr.3S for India. silks sold muG"rai-ly.
vruueS iuulIria ana taU,tHe .cnd.HE. WOOL
uHghuts were dGll and weak The bur
iJIr- marriott MAS Very
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

FORD TOURING CAR wanted. 1920 or
1871 model Must lee in nice condition.
STATE axe of C:,r ana give motor number
and cash p:!CC. \ 3li. care Times. Dis
lhtch.
HOUSE FOR AUfO-NIcc siN-roOm dwell
inc. Can aCC'p; automobile in good
conf on as Hrst payment. Bal
monthly lii" rcat. Address IL 1888 care
nf Iimns. Disnntrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
Los, and Found

KEYS lost. bunch OF koNs ~ Jefferson
Club OF on Grace street, nrar The club
Thursday night. Finder please rc,uru
to 100 North Boulevard. OF phone Bou!o.
ward .5i2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
FOR \
rEDiGNEED USED CAR.
SEE
HARPER uVHI:I.NND co. lSC..
~ ". BROAD 81.

FOR SAFE several used electric cars. good
condition.. forward ailNv, rear dds, ana
double dilsc. Can bC seen at los n.st
Bros! Street or demonstration by al-
uolntm"u'. boulevard 20.
Err.hIiu Touring. "a! gam.
Overland Touring.
KILN. IoUT!'C.
iubura touring.
Lat" Hut!"is. all at bHrEa.. prices
Al !.ANTiC MOTOR CO..
1880 ". lToai stree.
fpHp rOuEI%G. 1920, with starter .g;5.
y 4 ril!cr. iaOS West broad street.
'uE USED CARS. So Richmond Kiln.
60, Inc. 2!N W"st Eroad Street
FOEbS--At bargain. . Ford touring
c"'s and some new Ford Tenders. can
d. seen - NJ" Garland Avcut:". Ran
duiph @l2i-i.
LEN I%GvON-Fn sale. 1920 auiomoD.i.,
spot model Lexington: good tires ali
around; extras. car in perfect ,oni.
irmonstiat. ANY time. SEQ or write !.
N!'h, IiIN III G!ar"m"ni. Va.
MoSTE STONE says the Tc,np!ar Ia the
most economical car. 1913 West BROAD
street
HASii--i92o model Nash 5-pass"nser
tU.Tlu.. gIn 1000 miles. used only iy
nwn"r auG - Ia excellent condition.
id""r" Taylor Motors Inc @ci7 IVES,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
HrrsniluIs

EASTER CoESl:rS for Easter dresses
Com. quickly. Tile tur.y. .aol ii;
Sor,h Fifih stree; Mrs. y !. rye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

St.i'iER-.l.vst. ON BROAD Street. between
fhs; rnd Filth. lAny's darn brown slip.
per- AZ. ~. Is. Please phon" bpul"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

fNEMlt.R drnonstr:,tor ~ ID Mon,
ISL ~, West Main Street
StubEBAkEN -For gale. 1870 Zig SIN
Slui' BAKER. good condition. been run
"niy '."p" miles. several extras. owner
WISHES smaller car. Can Madison i.75-w
alter q -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-26

TERMINAL.
TRUCK BARGAINS.
THE BELOW NAMED TRUCKS MIST
W. 40 REASONABLE OFFER RE
~ SEQ. Li!:.:ii.li. TERMS TO KESPON-
q. NJ. G.
DNE Ton. WITH EXPRicSS BODY ::
oH!;f USED SNORT WHILE. Liz 4
huTOCAR
az ~, % u MI 4 IL o II q u q ii l. Y
REBUILT CHASSIS.
INTERNATIONAL
hAULEp. TAINTED AHD KE'rIHBD
I%TEi;NATioNAL
oEE TON. GOOD RUNNING CONDI.
STUDEBAkER
FINE SIiArE.
OLD HICKORY.
iANEi BODY DELIVERY TRUCK IN
f,iSi-C!.ASS MLCiiASlCAL COSDi-
TERMINAL. MOTOR co
"!"iii AND CARY STREETS
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
MT. Pocouo Hotels Full
Governor Makrs Second Visit
to Artillery Camp
ap~ctn, D. patch 70 III, T'r;t,.

MOUNT pocoNo. Pa, Aug. 27.--
The rsuaI weekend rrsh 10 the rosorta
al ths ARRIVAL of many vscatioriat
aayc ;na1c q heavy da.naad on th
'o<rls and boarding hoazc5-
Covarn1r William G. Sr1oa1 made his
xerord yisis Of the x1nn1e~ % the TOBY
panna artillery camp when ne arrived
taezs on Thsrssiay afternoon.
Tf,sy are haYsng ]0lly tinas1 and bnn-
nev cTowdJ ut EarlkolA's Grove. Bay
lcrsbr7g> Laxt Thursday 9ven}ne Their
waxl masquerade aud q large numbe I
participated in the dance.
7'sse Mornt Teagant Horss 81 "A lively
riasn at tho pses@at tins and the man
sge7nsnt declares the resort IS booked
full Until afte- Labor Day.
Ecv York and Brooklyn arrivals nj
me various hcuxos: Mount Plcasan'
H>nse NJ. and Nrx. r. /, Darling, DR.
and Mrz, ", H. Pass,
CfeztHoo1 Ehoriea ioafe, Mas Vic.
iat MeAnlay. Mrs.. }. &. LAke,
Onamood ,~- hjsg Kathryn Walker
Mixs Marguerite Ke1xo, John J. Do]an
of Enb>k4n,
Headuwside~-~Niss Mary Cottsr, Mrs
George Wy-os, Nr. and Mrs. John j
Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. &. y. Braun. Mary
G. Hagar, Catherine l.. AYmore.
Ecim on4--E..H Frandjy. Annie Allan
H. Richardson, A. J. Dalton.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Lake George Hotel
Reservations Set a
September Record
Resort Prepares for Great
Fall Season; Speed Boats
Compete in Big Labor Day
Regatta Over Club Course
Special DisMtch to The T1bxne

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, Aug. 27.-
Reservations for the month Of Sep
tember are heavy and the hotels along
the lake are looking forward to big
fall business. This week everything
in the line Of hotel, boarding house,
and rooming house has been crowded
to its capacity, and in many cases peo-
pie who had not made advance reser-
vations had to journey to outlying re-
sorts in order to get suitable accom-
modations.
Wednesday the annual meeting Of
the Lake George Association was held
and Henry W. Hayden, of New York
City. was reelected president for an
other year The association took in
many new members at the meeting
and an active campaign was started to
inc-ease the membership.
Special events are being planned for
Labor Day at the Lake George Club.
During the afternoon q series of fast
boat races will be held over the club
course. In the evening dancing, and
possibly fireworks, will entertain the
club members and their friends. The
annual open lawn tennis tournament
for the championship Of Lake George
was finished this week at the Lake
George Club. In the mems singles, A.
H. Chaplin jr., Of Springfield, Mass,
defeated A. H. Chaplin sr., 11-9, 81.
In the women's singles Miss Huyck,
OF New York, City, defeated Mrs. A.
II. Chaplin sr., 1-6 Go, IS. In
the mems doubles, A. H Chaplin sr.,
and A. II. Chaplin jr, defeated R. L.
Jones and lingo Hartman Of New York
City. 6-1, &c, I'd. In the mixed
doubles Miss Graham, of New York
City, and A. H. Chaplin jr. defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. lingo Hartman, of New
York City, 6-4 6-3.
A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney
General, was q guest at the Fort Will
liam Henry Hotel Wednesday night.
William Rockefeller spent Wednesday
night at the Fort William Henry Hotel
Hulett's Landing has been q gay
place during the past week, with canoe
carnivals. masquerades, ball games and
dozens Of other events. The crowds
here have been on q constant move
and have voted that the slogan of
"No Dull Days at Huletts," is more
than appropriate for this resort.