davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
BUGS TRIUMPH HERE

puRTSMOETIi. VA, Aug. G.--Wil-
.ou had the best OF a swat feast this
afternoon. defeating Portsmouth TO
Z and thereby making il two out Of
,hrco in the series. Joli!f started in
,nr Wilson and Travelled most OF the
Instance but wab yankcd in the
eighth. Quinn going in and success
f,ulv haltnr: portsmouth's rally.
Roth was hanishcd from the game
and placed under arrest FOR hitting
Umpire Riley. lie was bailcd later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
BUILDERS BEAT CATS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Aug. g
Sti,kraGt pitched great ball today
ana the Eundcrs defeated suffolk ~
q count Of 10 @. The local pitcher
mad only ono bad inning. the FIRST,
After that hc allowed the visitors
only one ucasly biRgle Slappcv
pitched good ball. hat was wild and
this aided tho locai clan materially
10 ,l.lr victory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

summary: Sncrilicc hIts-WaIkcr.
Two-basc hits--McConncil CD, Wolfe.
I.cih, Norman. Double plays Brown
to Norman. Base hits-or Thomas,
IL IN / -: innings; Oft Woodburn,
. in 2-3 innings off Woodhcad. II
il . innings struck nut-by Thomas.
.; by Woodburn, | by Woodhead. 3.
.,aSc on baiis-off Thomas. !. Wild
pitch-Thomas. Hit batsman-by
'Noodburn Crarrison). Umpire --WcS-
tcrvclt. Time 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued From Page Fourteen)
CARDS WIN HANDIlY

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Effective pitch
ing by Shcrdel. who relieved Ifcncr
in the first inning, coupled with hit
ting by the Cardinal battcrs. enabled
ST Louis to defeat Boston. l. To =.
today. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

south Atinntic Association Results.
Columbia. 3. Grccnville. (nrst
Eane). Columbia. q: Grccnville, .
tsccond Eamc).
Augusta, 9: Charlotte. tt,rst
Augusta, .; Charlotte. (tirst
ond game; |: innings; called ON ar
count darkness)
Charleston, II; SpartanburE, 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07


Rpston ...... .......... 200 600 900 >
- Louis .............ilO OI5 Oi'--l2
summary Two base hits Barbara.
Bocck"l Thre"-ba hit-MuclIcr.
Home runs Smith. Fournicr. stolen
base-Fournier Sacrifice hits-Io-
cckcl. IIOrnshE. Double plays-South-
worth To Holkc; Southworth 10 Ear
bare; iIornsby To I.avan to Fournicr.
Left on bascs-Bueston, 8; 81. Louis ..
Bases on halls--on Ocschger. / off
Eayrs, 9 OF Shcrdcl, .. lIits-oft
Ocschgcr. II in innings. off Prefer.
. in no inning none out in frsO !:
on Fillingi,n. in Inning: of Shcr-
del. in 9 innings; OF Eayrs, 3 in
no inning. off BraNton. none in in
ming. Struck out-by Ocschgcr. .: by
Braxton, !; hy Shcrdcl. >. Wild pitch
-Eayrs. Winning pitcher-Shcrdel.
Losing pitChcr-OcsChEcr. Umpircs
Brennan and oDay. Timc-o:l5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07

s7''''I'IT'tTy -OaSc hlts-MiiIcr.
Malcolm. Stolen bases-AIa,coln
S'ecre, :: Ncrnulera, Sacrifice hit
PATTERSON. Double piays-ReGtora to
Nernullcra to Stccrc. Hit By p!tcnaI
h'l!-Mann. Brennan. Bases or balls
off Burke. |; OFF Brennan. :. Hits
on Burke. S. in ? innings: or Bro
man. in innings. Struck out--bv
burke. .: by Brennan, 10. Time of
t"me-2;la Umpire Granger. Scorer
Greene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
zBatted for Naylcr in fourth.
Thc srnrc hN innings:

The score by innings: II
81 Louis .lll 900 Ol3- o
ph Philadelphia .....ll2 40 2lN-l2
summary: Two-bas" hits -Tobin.
.: Sevcrcid. Johnson. Perkins Three
base hit-Tobn acriiiCc--SiSlcr.
LIEF, on bascs-St. Louis. ;: rhila-
dclphia. 8. Home runs-Scvercid.
Williams. Dykes stolen bases
SEVERED Base on balls-om Davis.
!; Baync. / Burwell. I: Kcofc. l. Hits
off Davis. In (none out in
fourth; Baync, o in Ia; off Burwcll,
. in 1 "a: of Nay!or, Z in 4. Kccfc.
6 in S. Hit by p;tchcr--by Burwcll
q. WalkD>). Struck out---by Baync.
/: Kccfc. ,. Wild pitches Davis.
Naylor Passed balls SEVERED, Per-
kins =. Winning pitcher--Naylor
Losing pitchcr--Davis. tmpircs--,
Dincen and Evans. Time o, ,amc---
1856.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Newport News.

NVWWNrt NcWS .,--..--.I NV WVF IWF-h
summary: Two-tasc hits-MathaG
Writrraft Sacrificcs--Al!cn, Stick
i;,,t. McMahan and kcarns. stolen
Whitcraft. Riggs. McMahan.
la.r Struck out--hy Stickradt .;
by Slappey. .. Base on halis-"ff slap
pcy >, off Stickradt. none. Left ON
hascs-Ncwport News. >; Suffolk. 3.
po,,nle plays Cunningham to kcarns
lii ~ pitchcr-Nilcn hy Slappcy
l-mpircs-W.ir and Lewis. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
Portsmouth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Mart!n
Miller t2). Thrcc-base hits-Roth
Sacrifice hits--Mariin. Smith. JoliT
kcllerman. Gocsctrcc and Bopc. Stol-
en- bases Martin. Smith. Walters.
Is line and Gooseircc. Left on bases
Wilson. >, Portsmouth, 6. Struck out
by l.cdtetcr. l. by Jolim. 3: by
Quinn, ! Bases on balls-.on Led
better. ,: of Jolln. 5 Winning
pitcher JoliG. Time. . hours TIM
pres Riley and Blackburn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-07
SECOND GA ME-.
80 mats
Philadelphia.

Nt.i!S ...'.'.. 80 = 1" - ~
Stated Tor Eurwcll in ninth.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
DEDICATE PRECIOUS SHRINE
First "White House Of Confederacy"
Formally Opened on the Birth
day of Great Leader.

Montgomery, Ala.-The first white
House" of the confederacy, one Of the
mosct precious shrines OF the Lost
Cause" was dedicated here by the
sons and daughters of Dixie.
Gray clad survivors Of the heroic
host which upheld the cause Of the
throng which came to the first cap
ital of the confederacy to formally
set aside the home in which Jeffer-
son Davis took up his abode as pres
ident Of the cOnfederates states OF
America. With them came their
wives and daughters and sons, repre-
sentatives OF the South Of the sixties
and the South of today.
Men who followed Lee and Jack.
son, Johnston, Forrest, Stuart and the
other great generals of the confed
eracy were the most prominent of the
visitors who gathered here from all
the states of the South and fro mmany
of the other states of the union to take
part in the dedicatory exercises.
Veterans of the Spanish-American
war and the world war, daughters OF
! the cOnfederacy, the confederate
states memorial association, civic and
other organizations, participated in the
parade to the state capitol where JEFF
ferson Davis took the oath Of Office
as president of the confederacy.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
WAR GRIMES COURT
FREES 1t. NEUMANN
FIRST IMPORTANT CASE TO BE
TRIED GOES AGAINST THE
ALLIED NATIONS.
"ACTING UNDER ORDERS"
Sank Allied Hospital Ship, Is Ac-
quitted-WiIheImn or Tirpitz
Ordered Action.

Leipsic.-The entente officials who
expected the German submarine policy
in the war to be passed upon in its
broader aspects by the high court in
session here for the trial of persons
charged with war crimes, when it
dealt with the cause of Lieut.. Karl
Neumann, charged with the sinking of
the hospital ship Dover Castle by the
German submarine which he COM
manded, were bitterly disappointed.
Lieut.. Neumann was acquitted after
a hearing of his case before the court,
and through the manner in which the
issue was handled by the judicial body
the only point at issue was whether he
carried out his orders.
Proof was brought to the courts sat-
isfaction that the lieutenant had acted
clearly within the instructions given
him by his superiors and he was speed
lily exonerated from criminality under
this construction of the case. Whether
Emperor William, Admiral Won Tirpitz
or other German officials who had a
hand in inaugurating the ruthless sub
marine policy were criminally reSpon-
sible was not touched upon.
AS the submarine commanders who
sank the Lusitania and hundreds of
other entente ships probably can shield
themselves as Neumann did behind
their orders, it was commented in en-
tente quarters, there Is apparently
slight chance of securing the infliction
Of punishment upon these submarine
officers.
This trial closed the British cases
so far as they are at present ready fol
presentment. These cases proved dis
appointing to most Of the entente OBJ
servers, whose criticism has been thai
tht cases are poorly selected and bad
ly supported by evidence.
Entente citizens who attended thu
trials have generally expressed them
selves as regarding the German cour
as dignified and reasonable body.
The presiding officer of the cour
after announcing Neumann's acquitta
with costs against the German gov
eminent said that all civilized ma
tions recognized the principle that
Subordinate is covered by the order
Of his superiors. He said that the &C
cused had carried out orders withou
in any way exceeding them and tina
there was nothing to prove that h
had been guilty of particular cruelt,
as alleged in the allies accusation. H
acted as he had to act, the judge sal
and in the opinion of the court Their
was not the slightest doubt that hi
orders were justified.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11

SAYS NATION is SLANDERED
Ambassador HarVey's London Speech
Is Holly Scored BY Former
Navy Head.

Anderson, S. C.-"Not in the history
of diplomatic relations has any man
so slandered the American nation and
people as the present ambassador to
the court of ST. James when he re-
Gently said in London that America. en-
tered the war not to save bleeding
Europe and the world for democracy
but to save her own interests" de-
clared former Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, in addressing young women
graduates of Anderson college com.
mencement exercises here.
at is a Islander aimed at every
American mother who sacrificed and
worked that her son might go to the
front to fight the foes of democracy,
freedom and equity among nations OF
the earth" he continued. and my
heart is glad to see the American
press, the people and the party of this
man are not behind his scandalous
statement"
"Our boys in colleges are weighing
the constructive idealism of Woodrow
Wilson and measuring it with Presi-
dent Harding's announced opposition
to theories and practical tasks for
practical America" Mr.. Daniels as
serted.
Failure of the United States to
ratify the peace treaty is responsible
for the anxiety in America today, de
pressed conditions and low price OF
| cotton" he said.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
Other Lands, Other Ways.

Mother and were travelling abroad
and as we had a compartment to our
selves one day, we put our bags in the
seats. At one stop a man boarded
the train and stood in the doorway Of
our compartment, gazing at us and
then at our luggage. l removed 1t. He
entered, seated himself, and glued his
gaze to me, making me most uncom-
Portable. In the course Of fifteen min
utes his head rested on my shoulder.
l jumped up. 1 couldn't demonstrate
as 1 didn't speak his language, so I
went out into the passageway and
found the guard, who assured me that
the man would be removed. l have
been informed since, by people who
know more about the customs abroad
than / do, that by removing my bags
from the seat gave the man direct
invitation to fiirt. Chicago Tribune.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
PLANS TO MERGE ALL
LEVEE BOARDS FAIL
OPPOSITION USES "sTEAM ROLL
Err" WHEN WEBER INSISTS
ON DIFFERING ACTION.
PLEA FOR SAVING FAILS
Resolution Is Adopted To Provide
Adequate Funds and Enact Neees-
Sary Laws To Foster Agricul-
ture and immigration.

Baton Roughly the use OF the
steam roller" and by working a pOr-
ton of the time under suspension of
the rules, the Constitutional Conven-
ton disposed of all business before it
last week, and closed the thirteenth
week of the session with an adjourn
ment.
The work done was largely rou-
tine, consisting of advancement of or
dinances and committee reports,
with the exception of a contest over
the merging of all of the levee boards
in the state into one body. That fight
consumed nearly two hours and end
ed in the defeat of the merger plan.
After clearing the calendar the rules
were suspended. The ordinance of
improvements, providing for the crea-
tion of levee boards, was on the list,
and when it was reached Mr.. Weber
of Ascension sought to have it made
the special order for Monday night so
as to give him time to get data to aid
him in his fight for a consolidation OF
levee boards.
Opponents of the merger plan pro-
tested against deferring action until
Monday night, and when Mr.. Weber
insisted the opposition brought out
the steam roller" The motion to fix
the ordinance as a special order for
Monday night was defeated and 1t was
placed on second reading.
Mr.. Weber then offered an amend
ment placing all OF the levee districts
in the state under the supervision and
control Of a central board of seven
members, to be appointed by the gov
ernor. Taking the floor in support OF
his amendment, Mr.. Weber said the
consolidation of the management of
the sixteen levee districts in the state
into one board would save the taxpay'
ers OF the various districts thousands
of Cellars annually. He called atten
tion to the resolution previously
adopted by the convention memorial
izing the federal government to take
charge of the levees. In adopting
that resolution, he said, the conven
ton knew that 1t was asking the fed
eral government to control the levees
through one central authority, name
ly, the Federal Board of Engineers
That resolution, he insisted was II
effect, an endorsement Of the cen
trail board plan.
Mr.. Weber said he knew he YVES 60
ing up against hard proposition fl
seeking to change the present system
of levee control.
you may talk about the Docl
Board and other New Orleans boards
mixing in politics" he said. but
want to tell you that they have moth
ing on our state levee board machine
Much has been said in the past abou
the New Orleans boards being con
Verted into political machines. l cal
: say to you that the uower Of the stat
levee board machine Is still greater
There are 116 levee board members Il
this state. When one goes up agains
this large force, with all their powe
and patronage, he encounters a 8
gantic machine"
Continuing, Mr.. Weber said the o.
erhead expenses Of the various leVe
boards are approximately 100000
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
Whale Hide for Tire.

The leading novelty at the recent
automobile show at Seattle, Wash,
was a tire made from the hide Of q
Pacific coast whale. Except for its
pliable nature and light red color
none would have suspected it being
other than the rubber product.
At the tannery where 1t was turned
out It was said that such tires can be
manufactured at One-fOurth the cost
of those Of rubber. The hides or
shark, wolf fish and whales can be
used. AS to the supply Of these fishes
II was assured auto owners that it Is
inexhaustible.
Another assurance was given TO the
doubling ones in that single whale
skin will produce over 500 standard
tires.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
FIND PREHISTORIC RUINS.
Professor Discovers Evidence Of New
Cliff DWellers.

Durango, Col.-Discovery Of prehis-
toric ruins of what is believed to have
been a different race of cliff jewellers
from those who inhabited the ruins in
the Mesa Verde National park, was re-
ported by Charles Hayes, Of Man
coscoto, who returned from an explo-
ration trip. The discovery, he said,
was made in an almost inaccessible
region to the north of the Navajo
mountains, unmarked by trails. Hayes
said he believed he was the first white
man to view the ruins, many of which
were larger and better preserved than
those in the Mesa Verde National
park. Other discoveries have been
made by scientists near Pagosa
Springs, according to reports re-
| ceived here.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
FORD WINS POINT.

Gets Injunction Restraining Interior.
ing With Sale Of His Paper.
st. Louis-Federal - Judge Faris
granted a temporary injunction re.
straining police from interfering with
the sale Of the Dearborn Independent,
Henry Ford's publication, so long as
the paper does not violate the "crimi-
nal laws" The Injunction was asked
by Mr.. Ford following a police order
for the arrest of persons who "cried"
the sale of the paper on the streets,
because Of the publications anti-se-
mitic campaign. The order since has
been abrogated, police announce.
In announcing the decision Judge
Faris said: "This action by the police
was an attempt to censor, in advance,
this publication and 1t was violation
of the constitutional guarantee OF free
speech"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
AMRUsHERs SHOOT MINER.

Harlan, Ky.-Shots fired from am
bush in the mountains wounded one
miner and narrowly missed a score
of others while they were on their
way to work at the McComb coal
mine, near Harlan. The company has
been shut down for some time and re-
Gently most Of the employees agreed
to return to work at a wage reduction.
Operation then resumed. 1t is be-
lieved the men who had refused to
work fired the shots. More than so
bullets hailed around the men, Har.
rison Downs was wounded but will
recover.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11

Slidell-The Fidelis class OF the
Baptist Sunday school gave a concert
in the Community House here TO-
Gently.
Slidell.-The st. Tammany Chapter
of the American Red Cross announces
that another Baby Week will be held
in Slidell at an early date.
MISUNDERSTANDING for use in
the manufacture Of crates by the Uni.
versal Folding Crate Company Is now
being received and installed in their
new factory in Ponchatoula.
Morgan City.-Morgan City B. P. o.
e. Lodge No. 1871 entertained with q
steamboat excursion its members and
their families on the annual outing
recently to Clarendon She'll Beach.
The steamer Sewanee was used for
the occasion, and at least two hundred
enjoyed the event.
Slidell.-Ths store Of the SlideIl
Drug Company was entered by burg.
lars. No stock was taken, and only
"a was missed from the cash regis.
ter, the money from the days sales
being locked in the safe.
Crowley.-There will be more good
roads added to those already in Acadia
parish, according to an announcement
which comes from the western part
Of this section Of louisiana, where
Road District No. has been formed
to construct about ten miles Of model
highways at q cost OF $4,000.
Ponchatoula.-The work of building
the new bridge at -Four Bridges" 10
Gated on the New Orleans-Hammond
Highway, is under way and tourists
are compelled to make q dstour b.
way Of Campbell.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
EDUCATING coNVIcTs.
Two Learn to Read and Write in Six
Weeks.

Montgomery, Ala,-Great progress
in the work of teaching i!literate con-
victs to read and write has been re-
ported to the convict department by
]. c. Harrison, state chaplain and di-
rector of welfare work among convicts.
w. F. Feagin, state warden-general,
had on exhibition at the capitol let
tiers written by three convicts who
learned to read and write in six weeks.
One convict wrote a letter to Mr..
Feagin in which he said he could now
write a letter to his wife and was
glad of the opportunity given him by
the state.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
SAYS CONDITIONS SOUND.
Close of Year Should Mark End of
Liquidation.

OIOSS OF year oHOuio mdTN GHO W
Liquidation.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Banking conditions
in this country are sound and there is
no danger of a panic, said DR.. ]. T.
Holdsworth, Of Pittsburgh, in an ad-
dress before the convention of the
reserve cities bankers association.
DR.. Holdsworth predicted that the
close of this year will mark the CON-
pletion of the process Of liquidation
through which the country is passing
and the beginning of better conditions.
Oscar Wells, of Birmingham, Ala,
speaking on present financial condi-
lions with Cuba, agreed with those
who believed that American interven-
ton offers the only solution of the
troubles of the Cuban republic, and
said we owed it to Cuba and to our
selves to give further trial to the ef
forts to establish self-gVernment in the
hands of the Cuban people.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
FOR HURRIED READERS

Slidell.-The Canulette Sawmill, Sill
sdell's latest manufacturing enterprise
operated by the Canulette Shipbuild'
ing Company, have begun operations
and have shipped their first carload Of
lumber.
Ponchatoula.-There are twenty
seven houses in the course OF con
struction here at the present time
and the plans have been completed
for az many more.
crowiey.-Acadia Post, American
InQion observed Memorial Jay on
me courthouse lawn with patriotic ex
ercises. A large crowd was In al
tandance. Music was among the Ieat
ures OF the evening. The princlpal
address was delivered by Chaplain
Sansberry Of Jennings.
Crowley.-A large number OF tne
members OF the local Council OF the
KNIGHTS of Columbus went to ABIDE
yii. recently to participate In the IN
4..s on Of the charter class OF tne
knights Of Columbus in that town.
- 'sSeH.--SIidell is havirg wave OF
hero .iujlding, and many more homes
rscuAd Sc built IL the local Homestead
Association could accommodate the
applications for loans, according C
w. L. Ellis, secretary Of the Slideil
Savings and Homestead Association.
Natchitoches.-The annual interso
ciety contest in oratory, defamation
and quartet singing took place In tne
Normal College auditorium recenuy
There were four literary societies
represented and the contest as
whole was exceptionally good.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
Blue Law Proposed.

Washington.-A Sunday closing law
for the district Of Columbia which its
author declared was designed largely
to head off some of the more extreme
blue law proposals" was proposed by
Senator Myers, democrat, Montana.
His bill would prohibit baseball. NOV
ing pictures and all amusement enter
prise operated for an admission fee
and sale of commodities not absolutely
essential.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
DEATH TOLL IS ESQ
IN PUEBLO FLOOD
Is NOW ESTIMATED THAT NOT
OVER $50 LIVES WE'RE LOST
IN THE DISASTER.
HUGE RESERVOIR BREAKS
Survivors Worked FeVerishly Rescu-
ing Bodies of the Dead and
Planning Relief for the
Homeless.

Las Animas, Colo.-Four persons, all
Of them Mexicans, and three Of them
children, are known to be dead, and
many others are believed to have per-
ished by the OVERLOOKING of the Ar
kansas river flooding this city.
Warning was received from LaJunta
TO take to the hills, but the city was
virtually surrounded with water before
the warning could be passed around
Many houses were washed into the
streets and some down the river.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
SET IMMIGRATION RULES.

American Consular Agents Told How
Many May Enter U. S.
Washington. - American consular
officers overseas have been furnished
by the state department with official
department of labor reports showing
the exact number Of immigrants that
may enter the United States from the
various European countries during the
life OF the immigration restriction bill,
which has become effective. The
quotas we're made public by the state
department. They have been published
previously on announcement from the
department of labor.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-06-11
BEAR WILL BE FIRST.
Carries Mail and Supplies to the Most
Northern Points.

Seattle, Wash.-When the Bering
sea winter ice breaks early in June tho
first steamer to plough the released
waters will be the United States reve-
nue. cutter Bear. Every spring for 35
years the Bear has been the first into
the northern sea with mail and sup
plies for isolated Alaska points as far
north as Point Barrow, the uttermos
corner of the content.