davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
CORRESPONDENCE
RYDER


Mrs. H. f. Mielke, Mrs. B. A. Dick
inson and Miss Margaret Campbell
We're chosen as judges at the silvs1
medal contest held at Douglas Tues.
day evening, May "a.
w. NJ Huber returned from Minot
Monday.
Edgar Lomen and John Campbell
autoed to Plaza Tuesday.
A heavy rain visited this part OF
the country Saturday.
Miss Hanlon's piano students gave
a recital at the high school auditori-
um Saturday afternoon. Miss Flora
Glaze assisted with reading.
Mrs. c. H. Christensen, Mrs. I. H
Brazelin, Mrs. A. G. ABBY and Mrs
H. E. Mielke represented the Home
Economics study club at Drake Tues
day. They report an interesting meet
ing.
Mrs. H. f. Miller and daughter
Pearl are visiting friends at Fargo.
j. f. Erb was business caller at
Ryder Saturday.
Erma Krueger and Thelma Holtan
Of Ryder will go to Kenmare Saturday
May 26, where they will compete for
the gold medal at the district conven-
tion contest Miss Campbell, state
superintendent of contests, will ac-
company them.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
BLAISDELI.

A pair of twin boys arrived at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Frank Vesey
recently. This is the second pair of
twins for the Vesey family.
Mrs. Otto Olson and children left
Wednesday for an extended visit at
different points in Minnesota.
Aaron Rolfe has returned after de-
livering on Overland car to the Carter
Abstract Co. at Spooner, Wis, on a
land deal. He drove from Fargo, N
D., to Cambridge, Minn., last Satur-
day.
Miss Tillie Twedt of St. Cloud,
Minn., arrived Monday and will spend
the summer with her brothers on the
farm south Of town.
Mike Malloy, the G. N. Agent left
for Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bauer was business
visitor in Berthold, N. D., Tuesday.
The vault for the Blaisdel State
Bank has arrived and the brick lay
ers are busy installing it. Cashier
Lukkasson informs the patrons that
it will take more than a bunch Of
"yeggs" to blow the new safe which
the bank has purchased. 1t is of
the globe type and cannot be drilled.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

The high school boys have the ten
mis- court in A No. shape and the
eighth grade as before is making good
use of it.
Mrs. Dierdorf had her tonsils re.
moved by a Minot specialist and is
in the Minot hospital. She expects
to return home soon.
Lola Dierdorf has returned from
Havre, Montana, where she was
working in a store.
The English three classes of Surrey
and Minot had debate last Tuesday.
The question for debate was: ere
solved, that the Monroe Doctrine
should not be abolished. Surrey lost
gloriously to the Minot team. The
boys sure gave them run for their
money.
| The grammar pupils served ice
cream in the confectionery Tuesday
evening.
| Mr.. Anderson and the contestants
Blanche Clousc and Paul Loffel-
maucher left Tuesday for Grand
Forks where they will attend the
defamation contest.
John Hoppman died at his home
five miles northeast of Surrey. The
remains were buried at the old or
dered Brethren church.
The farmers of the vicinity Of Sur
rey have completed their spring
work.
Paul Lucksinger returned Sunday
from the St. Joseph's hospital.
Ralph Petry has been out of school
for several weeks returned Monday.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
SAWYER ITEMS

A Cadillac was stuck in the mud
Saturday night just east of Sawyer.
Mrs. S. ID. Briar left Saturday for
Tioga. She spent Sunday with her
husband there. She will visit rela-
tives in Buford before returning.
Edgar Bailey and family were in
Minot Saturday on business.
Arlo Perry came home Friday from
Berthold for short visit with rela-
tives.
'M:. and Mrs. F. S. Tofflemire were
in Bismarck the last Of the week.
Mr.. Whitney returned Friday from
Crystal, N. D.
Mrs Mabel Fullmer now has charge
Of the confectionery store.
The heaviest rain of the season fell
Saturday night. All ponds are full.
Quite a little grain was washed out
but here's hoping we get another.
Cook Robinson of Velva was in Saw
yer Sunday.
R. T. Hage left Sunday for Wiscon-
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26

sin where he will visit for two weeks
He will bring his little girl home with
him.
Mrs. NJ. Beighe and Miss Harvey
were in Minot Saturday.
The Juniors entertained the Seniors
at banquet Friday evening at the
Congregational church.
Roscoe Bailey attended the Meth0-
dist revival services at Voltaire Fri
day evening.
Lyle Carey was in town on business
the first Of the week.
The Balfour high school ball team
played here Wednesday and Sawyer
there Saturday. Sawyer won both
games as usual
Mrs. julius Erickson entertained
twelve of Verna Welty's friends Sun
day in honor of Verna's ninth birthday.
Frank Hays delivered a car in Minot
Thursday.
Miss Blanding is sick with the small
pox and has gone to her home in Mi
not. Her room in the Sawyer school
has been closed
Mrs. }. G. Havlena was shopping in
Minot Saturday.
Rev. Spacht preached the bacca-
laureate sermon at Garrison Sunday.
John McConn of kalispel, Mont,
was shaking hands with old friends
last week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met last Wednesday at
the church.
DR.. John and DR.. Aaker of Velva
both made professional calls in Saw
yer last week.
Ralph Gard was in town Friday be-
tween trains.
Fred Newman of South Prairie was
in town Monday after a load of ce-
ment. He will build basement and
other provements.
}. F. Booth was Burlington caller
last week.
Fred Glab Of Dubuque, Ia, arrived
Saturday and is spending a week with
his aunt, Mrs. Minnie C. Schilling.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
SURREY NEWS

The Surrey High School baseball
played the Minot high team Monday
evening. This is the first the Sur
rey team has played. We didn't get
cleaned up as bad as we expected,
when we got there and sized up the
Minot players, the score was to 10.
We have date with Velva for
Thursday 26, at our diamond. Prob
ably Sawyer will want game when
she finds out Minot beat Us.
The Ward County independent., 1921-05-26
SAWYER Commencement

Supt. A. j. Spacht Of the Sawyer
school was in the city Tuesday The
eighth grade commencement exercises
are to be held at the Nazarene church
in Sawyer, Thursday evening, June 2.
The following are members Of the
class: Francis Spacht, Oscar John
son, Marcella Effertz, Mary Wilson,
James Sharar, Viola Reinholdt, Flor
ence Spacht, Royce Wenner, Adolph
Stuber, Otto Liebelt and Hazel Bitt-
ner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
hay,sssd Gsespss to Russia.

ChicsEo.-Willlam -. Haywood
t"Big Bill'') Haywood. l. W. W. chief
tain. who was I" have begun serving
penitentiary this week. In now In Rus.
Sin. according 10 Information reaching
federal authorities here. Haywood had
heen at liberty under $4,000 bond
pending action Of the United States
xupreins Court. which recently refused
~ review his case. With nlnety-twO
other !. w. W.. Haywood WAN convict.
I'd In 1918 for Obxtructing this coun.
try'a war plans.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
VOTE FOR Indemnity
SENATE VOTES TO SATISFY
CLAIMS OF COLOMBIA.
SENATOR LODGE DECLARES RAFT.
FlcArloN PART OF GREAT
NATIONAL POLICY.
,w..,.sp N-.spap.r Talon News ssrv,o.. !

Washington, April 2l.-The Colon.
bis treaty has been ratified by the Sen
ute. 1t provides payment by the
United States OF $25.OOO,OOO to the
South American republic, but has yet
to he approved by the Colombian As
sembly. The vote WAS 10 to 10. II
more than the necessary twO-thirds.
Fifteen Republicans and four Demo.
Gratis voted against ratification. Forty
Republicans were Joined by twenty
nine Democrats In voting for ratifica.
ton.
Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho.
was defeated. 40 to M, In an attempt
10 insert clause declaring provisions
Of the treaty could not he taken rs
implying that the United States aided
In the Panaman revolt or violated any
treMty with Colombia.
The proposal Of Senator Poindexter
/" reduce the payment to Sl5,O00.00
lost. Is to :2:.
The linrding administration through,
the ratification won It's first fight In
the Senate. The President In mes.
sage March .. five days after inauxurA.
ti"n. recommended ratification ns
Every helpful In promoting our fsteloy
relationships"
This recommendation was supple
mented by Senator Lodge. Republican
leader. who In reply to attacks Of Re-
publican senators Of the progressive
group. declared ratification was part
Of II great national foreign policy" con
templated by President Harding.
A murmur swept the chamber when
Senator Lodge changed front on the
amendment, A miltier demOnst ration
had occurred when he supported 1t on
the first call.
The final vote ended eight days Oi
debate. Opponents, composed largely
Of what Is known as the Progressive
Republican group. were vigorous In
their ,ienunciutiOn Of the pact. They
declared It's acceptance would place a
stain On the name Of Theodore ROORe'
welt, would he useless squander Of
public money and would amount IL
compliance with N hlnckmaii demand
on the part OF Colombia"
The Colombian trrnty grew ont Oi
the charge that the United States had
wrOng..l Colombia In the partition oi
Panama. II was one thing In IL ~.
Ullencr Uf many connected will, the
building Of the Panama canal. and
what wus characterized by its pro
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
rsvvn Swept BY Poison oas.

hound Brook. n. J.--Poison gas,
manufactured 10 kill Germans, seeped
over the southwest section OF Bound
Brook. The Wild flight. of scores Of
people. reused from their sleep be.
tween 3 and 4 u. IN. by the waillng Of
the fire alarm siren. saved themselves
from death. The deadly phosgcne gns
escaped from large tank filled with
the poison nj the Hemingway Chemical
Company plant when plug came out
Of the big container. from which II
smaller tank WAS being filled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
ory Agents Clash In New York.

New York.-The first clash for au-
thority between the police and federal
agents since the states new prohibition
law went into effect. resulted In vic.
tory for the local bluecOatH. When two
policemen took ten.ton truck to con.
flscate CTS cases Of liquor in mer'
chants warehouse. they found mum.
Der Of federal enforcement agents on
guard. The federal agents were threat,
cne'i with arrest II they interfered. Fl.
nally they stood aside while the local
authorities loaded the truck and drove
to police headquarters.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
MRS. RE|FENSTE|h, AGED
81, GAINS Is POUNDS
Declares She Would Like
To Put q Bottle Of Tan.
lac In The Hands OF
Every Sick Man, Woman
and Child In This Coun.
U Never Saw lts
Equal.

W .,-%-. ~.
e.su s~.s W w. ous
$50. ~ s,1's. n.y. ..v0 .1.
~ ~, =. .s.ae ~ A.H Aan.
:. ~ s sse ~ .a
~ s' w: ~ y 5oss
Law .O"e' H., sss@ 80. n
~. Au, VI w. co. "s'eE ~ve
wv. ~. SS.asu:e' ~. l.
-. nsu ~ ~ ny po" sne Gun
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

medicine has brought me- health and
happiness and just can't say enough
in it, praise"
Mr.. ]. Reifenstein, in commenting
on his wife's statement, said: "Yss.
her recovery has been 4 happy sur
prise to US all. 4 few weeks ago I
had NO idea she would be able to pull
through. but now she 10 In bettse
the credit IL due to Tanlac. We have
been married 1fty-two years today
and I don't believe I have ever soeo
her looking any better"
Tanlac 10 sold BY leading druggists
AYArvvhAeA-Ahv
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
new OMAR LIFTS nus VOICE
Arizona Pest, NoSsvsr. Strikes Differ.
ant Note Feem That Struck BY
the Great Persian.

Omar Khayyam said that he could
dine On a loaf Of bread and Jug Of
wine: with Her beside him and feel
content In the wildeness-but he
only meant that be liked the des-
ert and his old tin Lizzie, and the
crooked roads that make you dixxie.
that start any place and lead nowhere.
and just keep going and never care.
He liked the mesquite and tie
greasewood smell and the long hot
days that feel like hi: the red sun.
sets and the cool moonlight and ths
soft, sweet air Of the desert night
for Omar Khayyam was q wonderful
man. who lived hts life On an easy
plan, with his girls and his wise and
. big stlk tent-M-. Or. my! What
q life he spent =. The desert
IL here like It always was-but you
can't Khayyam any more. becus-ln
these dry days when every home brew
Is on the list Of the things taboo. old
Omar Khayyam and his Jug Of Juice
would soon get locked In the calaboose.
-Salome (Arix.) Sun.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Detroit to Er.e. vn,ovs School,

Detroit. Mich.-A community high
school. unique In that the entire cen.
ter Of the building will be erected In
such manner that II may he used by
the public without interfering with the
schools operation, 10 10 be erected
here In the near future Ut cost Of
81 100000. The school building will
he erected on site adjoining that Of
the present Nordstrum High School
mnd will be two stories In height ex.
cept In the center. where II will rise to
three stories.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Bandit Pleads Tor Girl,

hnver.--"I'll plead guilty II you
viii let my little sweetheart 20 free
WIS the startling statement Of Thomas
j. Coleman. who. police sny. has CON,
plctcly confessed his part In the S:2,3'
90 robbery Of two Stockyartls Nation.
al Bank messengers when questioned
by Chief Of Detectives Rlnker and
Chief Of Police williams. II suppose
the judge will throw the book ut me
and stick me the limit. but I'll take I,
and laugh. II you will release Bdns
Carroll"
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Birth Rate 81 France Inereeeea

Birth Rate q France lnesoaeeA
Vital statistics show that the birth
rate increased In France in 1870. AZ
Marseilles. for the first time In year,.
the number Of births greatly exceed.
ed the number OF deaths. At CAaloo-
sur-Soane total Of births for The year
was 669 and that Of deaths $40 ealy.
whereas the figures for 1919 had been !:
Births, 40, and deaths, 57l. In Tos-
len the number Of births excesdsd By
118 that Of deaths, something hat has
not happened In 80 years. From Or
leans satisfactory figures have also
been communicated. and at Dispps tAs
number Of births exceeded By - pr
cent the number Of deaths.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Wsmsn In 0s,elum VIZ Vote.

Brussela.-The results Of the ,ninici.
pai elections In Belgium show that the
Nlericals made considerable progress In
the big cities NJ the expense Of the So.
riniists. Women voted for the first
limo In the history OF Belgium. The
number Of women who registered TX.
r"..ied by 7O0,OOO the men and they
might have. had they So desired. Nc.
cured control Of all the municipal coun.
ellis Ut the country. Queen Elizabeth
voted here. taking her place In line and
waiting her turn 10 enter the booth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Ex.kAiearin Buried.

Potxdnm.-It was the Germany that
has passed which laid Augusta Vic
tOria, former empress, to rest In the
Antique temple. surrounded by forest
trees. family showing their new leaves.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
A. Aieplasso DsaolA.

The newest idea for aiEplane wheels
10 to mount upon the periphery 4 seeA
wheel . number Of little WAeela.
This arrangement, says ths FsDalaF
Science. Monthly, helps 70 rstard tAs
forward molten q the Tying machine
on making . landing. The little
wheels. brought successively Int p
sitioo By the force q impact, tseA
to check the plane and bring II 70
Q quick and smooth stop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

table blood remedy yow
druggist keeps, b sxes6
snt. Start enriehin4
ypur blood With S.SA =.
day, and write about yeW
condition 10 Chiaf 4adI.
cal Advisor, SO owiee
Laboratory, Atlanta, d.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
BERLIN TRIES TO
HALT INVASION
NEW GERMAN NOTE SENT TO
UNITED STATES OFFERS
COMPROMISE.
BRITISH BACK FRENCH
eaIANp AND LLOYD GEORGE PUT
FAITH IN MEASURES PLANNED
~ FRANCE.
tw.stern xevspaeer Union N.vs s.s.sssI

tWestern Newspaper Union News 8ssvtaaD
London, April 25.- The German
contemporaries, says dispatch
from Berlin, are very long.
The first part is in the nature Of
a protest, but In finality they are ap-
probably nearer a fuller realisation
Of the allies standpoint. The German
cabinet unanimously accepted them.
1t is understood that in the event
Of the occupation Of the Ruhr region
of Germany, says Reuter- dispatch
from Hythe. that no British troops
will be employed, but there will be
some cavalry and tanks to show the
solidarity of the allies. l..
Berlin.-The counter.pr0posals On
PREPARATIONS have been presented to FL
lis IOring Dressed, the American com
missioner, and were Immediately
transmitted to the United States.
The new German proposals were
said by the German Peoples party
leader to represent liberal cOsnprO-
mise between the. demands Of the en-.
tente made in Paris and Germany's
offer Mt London.
He said they would name far.reach-
ing guarantees covering economic Obli-
cations to be assumed by Germany In
connect,on with her present proposal.
rn ,..s.. ola. .....a Tho. tho ,s.,
.......,on. nronoss,s nsrm.nv +. mol.
inx are such that the entente cannot
afford To ignore them: that Germany.
in vi.w AZ the offer of the United
States. In determined to make u repa.
ration. offer such A will saye presi.
dent Harding ANY emba rrassment and
NOT make Germany apoear ridiculous
In h.. n.oaort .rt,on
rr,rce wou,d have tho least Of reasons
7. reject the new uroposals. which he
limited M having been designed to rep.
r...rt . liberal co,nnromise nv Ger.
many ..
NJ. .,. ..,,,, o. s.,,v.-
49," -, ,.S.,.., IT,.
I'VE .,".. y" Wv. =. 49,. .'ss.'... -
I..ro,., M,p,s,.r Simons IN the reichs.
t,v cause,, numerous rumors which
rcnrp.ented the cabinet NJ beins MI,
hut disruptcd nv dixsens,op over the
propOsal
.rh. ,r,,r,c,e,, deliberations II w.s
s.,h 800. Din. m c,rrict,,, opinions
~, ~, ,hr..,,.r ~ tho ,oto
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Blood Is the Sap of Life;
Keep It Pure

gsts run down and wsal-sasy w1
tor disease. To b sa4e, hsep IL
circulation wholesoma.
For this S.S.N.. thdRanous vnsa.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

That respect which 10 due to age 4
dealt out with a iadle to the wealth,
gfandparent.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

poor impoverished blood
cannot nourish tho body
o. remove the waste -
nature intended.
When your blood b
impure. itching, flaming
skia sruptions oftsn
break out, and your body
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

The world will never get any better
until children are an improvement o.
their parents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

When money talks we never stop Il
criticize it, grammar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

The theatrical deadhead 10 ,both
passed and present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

A widow 10 not necessarily tneoasos.
able merely because she reaaalaa -.
eoosoled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
To a IasaehaA,

Burroughs must make . lst -
dress 20 WELL"
HE doeseabout three new &C.
quaintancss . ek."-BQston Taa-
script.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28

Yea grow b. god blood - . tsss
grows By sap. Rich blood. robust
man., Good sap. sturdy tss. Resp
the blood healthy and wholesome:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-04-28
Apparently.

ae-"Do you really believe lsnoe.
ance 10 bliss1" She-"l don't know.
You seem to be quite happy"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
OTTAWA NOW LEADS
 IN HOCKEY CONTEST

VANCOUVER, March 29 (by As sociated Press).-Ottawa 3, Vancouv- CT ?, was the score in the third game of the world hockey championship. The score now stands: Ottawa 2, Vancouver l.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
MAYOR SPEAKS GOOD
 WORDS FOR HOME CITY

The spring is opening up in a very satisfactory manner in Cordova, ac. cording to Mayor A. Judson Adams of that city, who arrived in Juneau by the Northwestern last night. says the Juneau Empire. MT Adams says there will be more canneries oberat- ed at that place and vicinity than it was expected a few weeks ago would be the case. It was thought that most of the canneries Of Prince William Sound would not be open for business this spring but as the time for the fishing season to begin approaches all but one or two of the canneries are preparing for an active year again.
 The people of Cordova expect, con- siderable activity again this year, ac- cording to MT. Adams. On account of prospecting for oil, many interests are preparing to prospect the Katalla and other fields in that region during the coming summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
WILSON'S NAME DURING DEBATE
 BRINGS KISSES

NEW YORK, March 29 (by Associ. ated Press) - Demonstrations and hisses at the mention of ex-President Wilson and ex-Secretary of State Colby marked a debate last night be. tween Senator French of Maryland and Senator King of Utah on. the ad, visibility of changing the American policy regarding Russia. %@.
 Senator King, who upheld Wilson's Russian policy, after many interrup- tions denounced many of his hearers as Bo1sheviks and recommended that they study Am'ericanism. ~.a..
 Senator French argued that the policy of the United States is un- American.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
TRYING TO EXCHANGE
 GERMAN AND U. s. FILMS

BERLIN, March 29 (by Associated Press) ).-Moving picture producers of Germany and the United States are trying to reach an agreement for ex- change of star actors and actresses, who have won some favor in both countries, so that import and export duties on films would be avoided. German producers are particularly anxious to negotiate such an agree ment in view of the great popularity of American films throughout Ger many.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN, March 29.-(Speecial to the Daily Times) Fish quotations Monday: Halibut, maximum, 1Oc; minimum, Sc. No sable or red cod. Herring offered at SIS per barrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
EX-PREMIER OF FRANCE
 ARRIVES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 20 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Former Premier Rene Viviana of France, on an extraordin- ary mission from that country to President Harding, arrived yesterday on the steamship Lorraine. He de- clined to discuss the nature of his visit before he had seen President Harding Marcel Knecht, director of the French information service, said the visit had nothing to do with Frances war debt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FORMER KNIK RESIDENT !.
 DIES AT MORNINCSIDE

Joe Kemper, formerly of Knik, an insane patient at Morningside Sani tarium for the past nine months, died there on March II, from tuburcular meningitis, according to advices re- ceived at the office of Gov. Thomas Riggs Kemper was committed to Morningside from Knik last summer and entered the institution on June 1, 1920. Interment was made ir Multnomah cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
GUS CELLES MARRIED
 TO ANCHORAGE GIRL

Gus Gelles, a popular Alaska grco- cry salesman, was married last week at Anchorage to Miss Wanda Nolan of that city. Miss Nolan had lived in Anchorage three years, being. con. nected with the Bank of Anchosage.
 MT. and Mrs. Gelles will make their home at Anchorage during the summer months, where he will main tain an agency for the National Gro, cery Company, During the fall, the couple will go to Juneau, which is the official headquarters of MT. Gelles.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. E. L.
 Harwood. 19-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

The steamship Alameda is not due From the westward until Thursday evening or Friday morning. Agent Tracy reports
 The Ladies Guild meeting has been postponed until Wednesday, April 6, on account of the Red Cross examina- tions being taken tomorrow.
 Those who desire to vote at the municipal election must register each year. The books are now open, but will close on Saturday afternoon at { o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Calvin c. Hazelet wish to express their appreciation for the sympathy and many kindnesses extended them in their recent bereavement
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: T, N Hubbert, 167; V. J. Swanberg, I57; J. B. Terrell, 136; Bryan Lam phrey, 118; J. P. Hansen, 115; V. G. Vance, 103; F. H. Savell, 97; Brook Lamphrey, 93.
 J. s. M. Nelson came down from Chitina on today's train and will leave on the next boat for the west ward, where he will join his partner, Peter Monahan, and spend the com ing season in the operation of their mining property
 An innovation is scheduled for the regular Wednesday night dance at