davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
HOOVER REL|EfN0NtI
ACTUALLY SAVES LIVES
EVERY DOLLAR GIVEN BY AMER.
IcA BUYS FOOD OR MEDICINE
FOR STARVING TOTS.

Every dollar given by an American
TO save the lives OF starving Euro
pean children will go to the purchase
OF food, and will not be used fc; anv
other purpose.
This statement has been made pub
lie recently by the Louisiana Commit
tee OF the European Relief Council.
which has its headquarters in the AS.
sociation Of Commerce building. New
Cfteahs. 1t was made at the request
CT Herbert Hoover, who is heading
the national caI.'H,ign to raise funds
to feed $500, ,0Co l:'.:n ones in Central
and Eastern Europ Tho campaicn is
being financed enti p out cf Ito
pockets Of public-spirited citizens.
For instance, in one city. where ad
vert!sements are being published In
the newspapers by the local commit.
tee, a number of leading men OF the
community are paying for them. Like.
wise, such clerical work as is neces.
sary Is being paid for In this way al
though most Of the workers in the
campaign are giving their services
Voluntarily
The expenses of transportation and
distribution Of the food after it ie
bought will be borne by the American
Relief Administration, the organiza
ton Of which Herbert Hoover is the
head, in conjunction with tie govern
ments of the stricken nations. which
are appropriasing 81 for every 81
given in America for relief
Thus, every man or woman whc
gives $40 to save a life-the sun that
will keep one child in Europe alive
until the next harvest IS gathered =
will have the satisfaction of knowing
that his money will do exactly that
1t will buy food. nothing else.
Donors should get into immediate
touch with their parish chairman, OF
send their money directly to state
headquarters, to Felix E. Gunter
state treasurer. European Relief
Association Of Commerce
building, New Orleans, La.
The European Relief Council IL
made up Of eight great American 70
lief agencies, comprising the knights
Of Columbus. the Jewish Joint Dis
tributing Committee, the Friends
Service Committee (Quaker), the
American Red Cross, American Re
lief Association, Federal Churches Of
Christ, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w. C.. A.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
LOUISIANA THEATRE MEN
PROMISE AID TO HOOVER
kAi1x lE&1eG1 70 alNGsos1ls1se'
CHILDREN or EUROPE.

Motion picture interests all ovel
the state of Louisiana. in every town
hamlet. city and parish, are doina
their bit toward saving 3.500,0 900 little
children whom Herbert Hoover says
will die this winter in Central and
Eastern Europe unless aid is impe-
diately forthcoming from America.
Movie men have been enthused by
q special edition of Screencraft, q
motion picture magazine published In
New Orleans. which outlines plans Of
action. Among other features of the
efforts to raise funds which will be
undertaken will be the greatest chill.
dren's party ever staged in the south.
On Saturday. Jan. 20, a special matt.
nee will be given, with children only
invited. The program will be given
in every theater in the city Of New
Orleans, and in practically ali the.
aters in the state.
The slogan adopted by the amuse-
ment interests for their drive IL
Every ten spot saves a young tot"
This Is based on Hoover's statement.
made recently, that ten dollars would
keep one child alive for ten months,
at the rate of dollar per month until
the next harvest. Mr.. Hoover heads
an organization known as the Euro.
pean Relief Societies, which have
united to meet the crisis facing child
life IN Europe.
The members OF the European Re.
lief Council are: Knights Of Colum.
bus, Jewish Joint Distribution Com.
mittse, American Red Cross, Friends
seryice Committee (Quakers), Fed
eral Council OF Churches of Christ,
American Relief Administration, Y. M.
C. A. and Y. w. c. A.
A statewide campaign is being or.
ganked now in Louisiana by a spe-
cial committee of representatives Of
all the above organizations, which
has been formed in New Orleans.
Leigh Carroll, prominent in Red Cross
activities all during the war period, 10
acting as state chairman, immedi.
ately under the direction of Herbert
Hoover. The intensive drive for funds
will be made beginning Jan. so. No
set qoutAs have been Assigned, but
appeals are being made to every or.
ganization and individual in the state
TO give to help save these little In
nocent children in Europe who viii
die unless this state does its part.
State headquarters have been open.
ID In the Association Of Commerce
New Orleans. An appeal to
he fathers and mothers Of Louis:ana's
children not to let these other litt>e |
mes die ends with the request OF |
he committee to send contributions to |
Felix e. Gunter, state treasurer, Room |
/ l. Of C. Bldg. New Orleans, La
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
Ding Bats
EI@ HTE -si

! - EtS3 RTH ..sS..
ror the benefit of those who 'ieered,
ne ne umpire last Sunday for ADVANCING
ene runner from third to home on Mel,
ancons balk, we quote herewith Rnle
- OF the Official Guide: ~ 1'e
ENTITLED TO BASES: 1.-THE base-
bGnner h;Ii. shall be entitled without La
lily 70 De put out, to advance a base
M IN tne following cases: Then Sec o.
| ~ the umpire call a "halk > n,
~itor explanation of this sect;on
rea,. Any base-rurner is ent;tjed -,
advan1e one base when the mnn;r,,
calls ba.'k The batter is not a pa. hasn
runner.
HereafL,: please don't rile the nm.
pire. un!~s you are sure of your
ground.
Since last Sundays game the new
name for Leo Hyans is Bogus Boob
booh". 1t is repor led he tried to put
bogus home-rul over the ZWo,,,.
boys, out nearly to Bermuda. bu.
just about foot over the foul line.
Hard luck, Booh-booh. but we ar.
banking on you hitting the pill the
farthest this season.
X
Melancon showed his remarkable
pitching form last Sunday, striking out
l6 men, one base on-balls and allowing
seven hits. lie secured two hits, tire
last hit winning the old ball game.
''Eph" Caspari wanted to know if
they had ladies' hair nets strung acros;
che ball park, that his flies could not
reach the corn patch. Five times up
ne hit four times out to the outfielders.
Why is a bald head IKE heaven?
. cause there's no parting or dyin.,
(dyeing) there.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
NATCEITOCIIES

xAWO men were out IN the twelfth
when the winning run was scored.
Summary: Two-base-hit, Brannon.
5. kilien, Quarles; St1uck-ou by Bran
non 6; by Melancon Is; Base-on balls.
Melancon /; Brannon l Left on bases.
Zwolle 4; Natchitoches 6. Umpires:
Balls and Strikes, D. J. Hyams; Bases
Perry and Edwards. Scorer Geo. II.
Himel.
Score by innings:
RHE
zwoile ......... O0l 10l 600 OO1-4 z 3
Natchitoches.. ono 100 OH OO2-5 1O4
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

Police raided Hope Street in
Shreveport and took away 400
quarts Of liquor, reducing tie
residents from Hope 70 Despair,
60 70 SPEAK.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
Health Unit Notes

MIR. Shaw, Sanitary Engineer,
lin charge of the Anti Mosquito
Campaign at Lake Charles, La,
has been ordered by the Surgeon
General to come over to Natchi
tuches Parish about August Is,
and assist our Health Unit in any
way that he is able with our Anti
Mosquito Campaign. In order t.
to take full advantage of Mr..
f, Shaw's presence with US, the Di.
rector of the Health Unit will
appreciate 1t if residents of the
! parish. either directly or through
the members of the Police Jury
from their respective wards. will
acqualnt him with the more i'm
nQrfenf ioee
dFaIna0e, oiIIng or cleaning and
stocking with surface-feediDg
minnows for the purpose of de-
stroying mosquitoes.
The town of Campti, through
its officials, has made a survey of
all mosqrito-breeding places and
of the surface drainage about that
vicinity. A mesquite ordinance
approved by the Public Health
Service has been passed and eEer-
getic measures will lie undertaken
to screen, drain or oil ever bit of
water harboring mosquitoes. Sur
facing-feeding n,innows are al
ready in th,' larger bodies Of
water.
Mr.. E. r. Mosely reports proy-
ress in bis efforts to make Alpha
4 model, sanitary community.
Everyone IS anxious to do what
he can To keep the community free
from sickness.
The Health Unit Office now has
u telephone installed. Mr.. Key
ser is in the Office and he is ready
to facilitate in any way possible
the advancement of public health.
Can you use some mosquito
posters in your community! Do
you want literature on any health
subjectl If SO, let Mr.. Keyscr
know.
Banks are the machinery Of
Most banks would
rather have mary small customers
han just a few large ones. for in
lie latter case the bank has more
friends. Every deoositor is
friend of the bank and the bank is |
lis friend, There grows up q re-
ationship which is mutually bene-
icial. 1t will increase your stand
ng in your community, will I've
'afer, more convenient and also
Increase your own self-respect if
'ou become acq tainted with your
,anker and pay by check. Use
he banks in times of plenty and
'ou will have the use of them 10
lines of stress.
I
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

Tho greatest good to the great
eel number is the doctrine which
appeals to every self-respecting
American Is fundamental.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

The United States registration
Of motor vehicles. automobiles,
motor trucks and motorcycles IS
81 per cent Of the worlds total.
having 8, 9,211. .295 Of the 10, ,922, ,278
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

On q recent holiday London
omnibuses carried more than 3Oc,-
0o0, 600 passenger.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

Victor Vercher, Ward 9, No. 1856
| Z acres on Little Rv., bd. above by p
NJ RACIAL, rear by Hernandez, front
/, by Little Rv., taxes to date, $4.66.
Tut Wade, Ward 9, No. $3.50
acres: Bd. N. & S. by Weaver, E. by
Old Rv., and movables, taxes to date
S28.S6.
Baptiste Williams, Ward 9, No. 843S
-2is acres: Bd. E. by Van Fleet, and
movables, taxes to date $66.92.
JOS. N. Levy, Ward 8, No. 8473-15
aores: On Cane Rv., Bd. above by Ra-
bal. below by Vercher, taxes to date
s.eG.
"',s-, ~, Victorian, Ward 8, No.
30 acTsc: Bd. above by Boult,
= - I,chor son, taxes to date
j. i -:'@ in, Wari ., No. $685.
40 acres : =; &c ~ Dcu.t, S. b. RCD
ertson, tax Ia - %.
l.. - -"
Ellis II. Andes aoa. WI! -. No.
S543-133-3 acres I'D. from. ~ Can
Rv. above by J. B. Dubois, s. CT back
by ]. +. Mathews, Z. by Mitcham oI'
r. ). Merrell, taxes to date s32.22.
Alcede Rayonne, Ward 10. No o571
so acres, bd. above by Albert De-
louche, below by Wardlow, front by
Bayou Mid Agile, and movables, taxes
to date $2S31.
L. Beebe, Ward 10, No. S5S9-4
acres bd. N. & E. b. Gotten, and NOV.
ab!es. taxes to date 1913.
Clifford Brossette, Ward 10, No.
8614-12 acres hd. above by Cora La
vespere, below by Justine Nadine,
frcnt by Creston Hoop Co., rear by N.
Givanc vich, and movables. taxes to
date $500.
Josephine Brossettc, Ward 10. No.
S617-10 acres: Lot s, section 10, T. G,
r. 5, taxes to date $3.50.
Ann Carpenter. Ward 10, No. S638-
20 acres. I'd. atcve by Major Smith,
below and rear by Jasper Wade, front
by Little Rv., taxes to date S1866
Willie Chapman, Ward 10, No. $3.50
10 acres, bd. above by Simon Bros,
below by Neal Dunn, front by Ned
Agile, and moyables, taxes to date
s22.02.
]. G. Derbonne, ward 10, No. S7ce-
45 acres bd. E. by Gallien, n by Dern-
bonne, taxes to date S26.07 i
J. B. Gorum, Ward 10, No. 8769-4O
'cres: NE IA Of NE IA section SO, T.
5, R. S, taxes to date $1140
Pall Laeour, Ward 10. No. Ss5G-4O
acres, Bd. above by Deicuche. tclow
BY Couty, front by Bayou Mid Ag,e,
and movables, taxes to date. $33.13.
Cecilia Lacour Ward 10. No. SS57-
y acres. on Little River, Bd. above by
Cohen, below iy c. Raclal, rear by |
Cohen. and nova ebles. taxes 10 date, |
st52e.
w. B. McMills. Wax! -. 20. Sna1-
81 acres of land in Sc; :ua &c, T. :,
Z. 4, taxes to date, $4.65.
r. r. Nash, Ward 10, No. S923-50 !
'cres: 3D.. above by Mitcham, rear by |;
and moTables, taxes to date, |
;2O.53.
B. A. Owens. Ward 10, No. $3.50
icres: e. 12 of lot 4, section IS, T. C. .
Z 4, taxes to date, $745. !
Abraham Rachal, Ward 10, No. 1865 !
80 acres; on Cane River, 3D. above
" Racial, below by Racial, rear by
'ercher, AID mcvabies, taxes to date,
1880. /,
Sue. A. II. Racial, Ward 10. No. 1866
House, shop and lots, on Main st.,
Sd. above by Delouche, below by Ra-
hal, rear by Cane River, taxes to
ate, $3O.5O.
Felecia RACIAL, Ward 10, No. SJS2--i
0 acres; on Bayou Ne Dazzle, Sd.
boye by Rachal, below BY Rachal. rear,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

The first carload of fresh figs
ever shipped out was recently sent
from Fresno, Calf. to the East
ern markets.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

An average spruce tree yields
about 500 pounds of paper.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

"
10 acres; on Cane River, Bi. abov
| by Rachal. below by Racial, rear b
Vercher, AID mcvabies, taxes to date
! $3.50.
Sue. A. II. Racial, Ward 10, No. 896
House, shop and 2 lots, on Main st
Bd. above by Delouche. below by Ra
chal, rear by Cane River, taxes t.
date, 5000.
Felecia Rachal, Ward 10, No. 1882 :
20 acres; on Bayou Ne Dazzle, Sd
above BIZ Hachal. below by Rachal, real
'
Heirs Of s. A. Rachal, Ward 10. No
9011-14G acres, Bd. N. and W. by De
louche, s. and f. by Breazeale & Abra
ham, taxes to date, $22.22.
G. A. West, Ward 10, No. 9111-1oS
acres; en- Cane River, 3D. above by
DeLacerda, below by Hutchance, rea,
by John Abraham. and 1oyab!cs, taxes
to date, $S1.51
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Ward 10, No
9122-Gi acres, 3D. above by Bros.
se'ta. heicw Ivy Cha-lcv;ilc. rear h.
CharIeyiila and Givanovic', Suc.. and
mr.5hics. taxes 10 date. 37S.Ss.
Mary Blue steil, Ward 10. No. 913S-
lee a:ro5: rndiv. IL interest in part
IF secf;cn 1S ard w. frac. J., IF se..
ticn and T and r 4, taxes t) date,
$1cil.
Est. y. r. Be..oits, Wa--a 10. No. 3:cl
ard lot and storehouse
III Clcutier7ill,, Ed. front By Main ST.,
n. by Cu!beTson. below by Dclcuclie,
taxes to date. s7.75.
Mrs. A. E. Dubois, Ward 10, No 0249
-1S9 acres: Sc ia of NV. IA 10
of SW. IA, and Sw. IA of SW. II,
section &c. 7. s. R. s. and movabies,
taxes to date, s4c.14.
Ely E. Eubcis. Ward TO- No 9250-
63 acres, bd. N. and E. by Dubois, s. by
Lambert, w. by Dubois, taxes to date,
1853.
F. Mitcham, Ward 10, No. 93O9-252
acres, bd. N. by Cane Rv., W. by An
derson, e. by Norris, S. by Mathews,
and movables. taxes to date, $86.O8.
Marie i. Rachal. Ward 10, NO 1856
House and Lot, Bd. above by Sam
pite, below by Rachal, front by street,
rear by river. and movables. taxes to
date, $315.
sue. MfB. M. u. h1caa!, 0af1 ~, NO.
s35T-Hcrse, shop and lot, Bd. above
by Sampite, below by RACIAL, front by
street, rear by river, and movables,
taxes to date, $32.6Q.
Rosepine Turpentine Co.. Ward 10.
No. 94ec-Turpentine still. including
buildings and movable property, taxes
10 date, $319.29.
]. w. Jones and ]. J. Copsllar, Ward
10, Nc. 9432-16O acres: S. IL Of SW.
IA a ndNW. IA of SW. IA, SW. Ia CT
NV. IA, section 80, T. 6, R. 4, taxes
70 date, S2C.40.
Merchants' National Bank, Ward 10.
No. Sup. No. 275--1096 acres; S. IL OF
Ne IA and lots and 2, section II,
md being 100 acres less acres where
he dwelling now stands, and the NE.
a OF the SW. IA, section IA. all of
'ection Is. s. IL Of Sc. IA. section "a,
3E. IA Of section %. all in township
!, R. 6. taxes to date, $146.11.
A. B. Cannon, Ward 10, No. 236 Sup.
III acras, Bd. above by school lard,
,elow by John Cannon, and W. by
little Nv. taxes to date. $s.s7.
Heirs ct Ramon Racnal, Ward 10,
70. 234 SUPP acres. Bd. below by |
~ VrY q 1
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28
ZWOLI.E

The box score:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-28

Why is bald head ike heaven?
because there's no parting or dyin.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
TREADWELL MEN BACK
 FROM EUROPEAN TRIP

The Paul Brothers, Gabriel and Sam, were arrivals on the Spokane, accompanied by Gabriefs wife and children and Sam's wife. They came direct from Serbia, where they have been visiting for several months.
 Both men lived gat Treadwell for many years, where they were em- ployed in the mercantile department of the Treadwell Mining Company Almost year ago they left Alaska to visit in their old homes in Serbia, but returned after remaining there a few months and were entirely dis satisfied with conditions in Europe
 They travelled over most of the continent and observed all the havoc caused by the war and say that the great conflict caused such an up. heaval that the people will be gen erations recovering from it.
 MT. Sam Paul was married while in Serbia and brought his wife back with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
SPOKANE SAILS FOR
 PORTS IN LYNN CANAL

The Spokane left the Pacific Steamship Company's dock at ? o'clock this afternoon for Douglas and Treadwell. Those taking pass age from this port were: For Haines-J. J. Gerahty, F. Widemark. Mrs. Henry Roden. For Skagway- Mrs. F. M Ferro and three children, Mrs. N. J. Black, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, Mrs c. M. Dickens, Miss H. Houser, Miss F. Sagorsky, Dor othy Wilson. For Stka-Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Vanderleast and two children, Miss M Ellenger, Miss Mar garet Ellenger, Mrs. Italian, Miss Newell, Mrs. Ethel Higgins, Mrs. w. E. Apple, A. Hirst, w. Hirst, B Hirst, Arthur Jenne For Tee liar bor-M Mrs. R. G. Datson and two chil dren. For Seattle-Mrs G. Ham shaw, Miss E. A. James, Miss L. En- scr, Mrs. w. w. Casey, Miss Flor ence Casey, Miss Mary Casey, Mrs R. Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
Red, White and Blue
 Corn Can Be Produced

CHICAGO, July 9.-After three years of experiment, Professor Vii liam l.. Woodburn of Northwestern University has produced red, white and blue corn. The patriotic colored corn, showing banded red, white ant, blue grains, was produced by cross ing red and white ears to make blue ears, and then grafting the three va. rieties.
 Professor Woodburn asserts he will soon be able to- perfect his corn so that the rows of kernels will show solid bars of red, white and blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
BOARDS OF REAL
 ESTATE MEN TO
 MEET NEXT WEEK
Plans for Relief of Housing Shortage Will Be Sub-
 ject Discussed.

CHICAGO, H., July 9-Plans for relief of the housing shortage will be taken up at the annual convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, converting here July 12. New Federal tax legislation to stimulate building will be considered.
 President Harding, in a recent con ference with Fred E. Taylor, of Port land, Ore, president of the associa tion, said he wished to send a mes sage touching on economic problems. Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, who has been studying the housing situation and who will have in his department bureau to in. vestigate and make public building the convention
 Senator William M. Calder, of New York, chairman of Senate commit tee which has been conducting hear ings in reference to the housing and building situation, has accepted an invitation to lay some specific recon mendations for legislation to help relieve the housing shortage before the convention. Charles T. Moffett, of Minneapolis, member of the Ma tional Tax Conference, and other na tionally known tax experts are on the program.
 Twenty topical conferences on spe. cific subjects will be held the fore moons of July 13 and IA in place of the usual general convention ses- sions These conferences are expect ed to make definite recommendations to the resolutions committed
 Conferences will include the fol- lowing subjects: Appraisals, taxa tion, rentals. housing, legislation, Own Your Own Home," city plan. ming, farm interests, state associa- tions, real estate license, apartment and building management, subdivi- sion, publicity and advertising, in dustrial property, leases, office sys- tems, Torrens system of title regis tration, multiple listing and manage. ment of sales force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
STEWART IS MADE MEMBER OF BOARD
Acting Gov. @Sommers Ap- points Local Man Succeed
 Zuber on Dental Board.

Dr. Archie w Stewart. of this the Territorial Board of Dental Ex- amners, vice Dr w E Zuber, of Ketchikan the appointment being made by Acting Governor R. J. Som mers, according to an announcement made this morning. Dr. Zuber tele- graphed in his resignation from Sc attle, stating that he had removed from the Territory.
 The appointment, said MT. Som mers, was made necessary in order that the board could hold a meeting here Monday to examine applicants for licenses to practice dental surg cry in Alaska This meeting has been called by Dr. E. H. Kaser, sec retary of the board. The law, said Mr. Sommers, requires that two members of the board conduct such examinations and the removal and resignation of Dr. Zuber left only one in Southeastern Alaska, thus making it necessary to appoint some one to act Monday or disappoint the applic. ants who have asked for examina- tions at that time for licenses.
 Other members of the board are Drs. Kaser, Juneau; VonZesch, Cor dova; Myers, Fairbanks, and Payne, of Nome. Dr. Stewart is a graduate of the Dental College of Louisville Ky. and has been practicing in this city for some time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
VACATION TRIP
 IS BEING MADE
 BY ENGINEERS
Extend Trip to Anyox to Take a Look at That Sec
 ton of the Country.

C. B. Lakeman, general manager of the Nevada Consolidated Copper Company, of McGill Nevada. accom- panied by his friend. Colonel Robert Marsh, Jr., were arrivals on the steamer Spokane to spend week visiting in this vicinity as the guests of P. R. Bradley, general manager Of the 'Alaska-Juneau Cold Mining Com pany
 The two men were on a vacation hunting and fishing trIp to Anyox, B. C., and decided 10 take the side trip up here, so that MT Lakeman could visit with his old-time friend Mir. Bradley, and incidentally do some fishing and look over the mines.
 MT. Lakeman today said that he was very much pleased with the looks of Juneau and vicinity and has enjoyed his trip immensely so far The mine of which he is manager being copper property, he said was affected with the low price of cop per and is not working to capacity, but a few hundred men being em, ployed in development work and to keep the organization intact. He however, is sure that copper prices will soon go up and that all the biz properties will soon be operating again.
 Colonel Marsh is a mining en gineer by profession who has tray eled all over the world following his profession. He enlisted in the avia tion branch of the army at the open ing of the war as a private and rose to the rank of Colonel. He did con siderable flying early in the war, but after having attained his present rank was in charge of ground work in one of the armies in France Be. ing a practical engineer he had con- siderable to do with the choosing of the models of planes that were to be built
 He was in France up until the be- ginning of the present year, since which time he has been taking more or less of a vacation and decided to
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-09
NATIVE DROPS DEAD FROM
 EFFECTS OF ALCOHOL; CLAM

Albert Samuels, 41, a native of Klukwan, Alaska. dropped dead on Willoughby Avenue late yesterday afternoon. He was walking past Cash Coles barn when he was strick- en. The exact cause of his death is rot known, although it is said that he had been drinking quite heavily.
 He leaves wife. A brother living at Haines has been notified of the death and funeral arrangements are being held up pending an answer to the wire sent to his brother.