davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
CREEK ATTORNEY
EXPLAINS STAND

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
virtue OF my relation to this case,
am In position To speak with Cor-
tninty as To the attitude OF the com
missioner in this and all other sim
liar matters affecting the interests
Of the Indians over whom ne has
supervision. with this know Lodge
and in view of your reference to
this matter simple justice both 10
the commissioner and TO myself re-
quires that the public be CulIght-
cncd on this point.
What lie Told liarnctt.
Tho commissioner OF Indian ar
fairs has told jackson Barnett and
his wife that they win De- treated
as man and wife. that they may
have home and the means to
maintain II I'm "A manner commpusu.
rate with their income and the value
of the estate: that In their dealings
NTH the Indian department, 30 is
unnecessary TO employ anybody be-
cause Of any pretended Influence
which they may claim to- have iu
order to reach the agents OF the
government and that the strength
OF any claim which they may have
viii lie in the merits Of that claim.
In the absence OF mortt no amount
OF influence. political or otherwise.
will be effective I'm thc sflEht.st de-
grcc--a creed simple enough ln it,
self but totally destructive Co the
hopes and aspirations ~ grating at
torneys and petty politicians. and
one which will be followed In this
and all other cases.
The commissioner Is We'll aware
OF the influences that have ho'u aC-
tive in an effort to create the i'm
preston that the employment OF In
| dividuals is a'faCtor IN matters be-
! fore the department. While the de-
partmcnt no doubt. like all other
! authority charged with any rysponsi-
/ bility. would'prefor TO deal with men
| Of character yet the personnel or
| the character Of the man presenting
a matter will not In any way effect
! the decision of the department ~
/ against the merits OF the matter pre-
I sented.
Therefore, the public generally,
as well as the sinister influences
! can proceed upon the assurance that
the matter presented rests only upon
its merits and not upon the claimed
or pretended influence, political or
otherwise OF the man presenting Il.
| THE peculiar situation existing I'm
| oklahoma makes II, in my judgment,
/ for the good Of the Indian service
! that this much be said.
/ Respectfully,
-. J. WARD,
Attorney for Creeck Nation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Mr.. Zero Ayers
JObLeSS Won't
Break WaHOuf'

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-THE
army OF unemployed will not act
as strike breakers In the event
OF a railroad strike, Urban
bodouX, sclf-constitutcd "shep-
herd Of the shorn lambs of la
Dor" announced here today.
"Our army Of unemployed Is
organized against strike. break
ing" LeduuN said. LcdouN Is
scheduled to auction off unem-
ploycd men here tonight.
ELIZABETH, n. j., oct. IL
Several hundred former workers
in the shops OF the Central rail-
road OF New Jersey, who were
"outlawed" by the unauthorized
strike OF March, 1920, will serve
as strike breakers II the union
men now employed here walk
out In the threatened strike OF
railway workers according to
their leaders today.
WASHINGTON, oct. i7.-Ten
million will be added to the
ranks OF unemployed IN tho
United States 10 the threatened
railroad strike actually goes into
effect, IL was estimated today by
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
Wurkmcn In many industries
will be thrown out Of employ
mcnt in addition TO the railroad
men themselves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

sweeps the bowels naturally. cleansing
and purifying the intestinal tract
without irritation or discomfort ne
aIize, too, that the regular use Of Kel
logg 5 Bran will clear up a pimply
complexion and it will free the breath
from disagtccable stomach odors.
Kellogg = Bran. cooked and Lrum
hled, is delicious served as a cereal, or
It can be sprinklcd over your favoritc
cereal, its nut like flavor adding a de.
lightful zcst to breakfast
Use Kellogg 3 Bran in raisn bread,
mufiins, pancakes, gravies. aud a hun
drcd other ways II means 80 much
In hayor-and Kellogg = Bran is al.
ways working for your hcalthl
Start the family eating Kellogg a
Bran tomorrow morning Kellogg q
will actually build up the kiddies into
fine, robust hcalthl Docs this mean
anything 70 youl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
mo CHARGE IS PREFERRED
Cuts Rivals Throat when Caught
Win NCrr,ant Husband

Special Goo Tho World
HOCkEUNIILE, oct I'm u
difficulty which occurred horr
Tlrlrsiny might uotVccn two wn.
Nuui was a.nsh"d about the throat
with u razor aud ls now wing al her
home lu This ,lf, boo a. critical CON
dtlou The other Mrs sylvia
Thursiou was arrested hy county
officials. taken tu Miami and lodged
Iu iYII
Mrs Thurstun alleges that the
Blunt woman had been "kocpIue
company with her husband and
Costod whorgupou she used the
rnzor So far as can ho learned, no
charge hos been preferred against
Mrs. Thur-ion. or win he. until the
result of the other wumnu's injuries
is known.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
NrIRE IN DALLAS
TAKES 3 LIVES
Six Persons Injured in
Blaze That Destroys
Rooming House

pAILAs, Texas. oct. i7.-Three
...ors are dead. one is dying and
y .,b,rs are seriously injured as
,..pl, OF a fire which destroyed a
s,amlpr house at 1912 Bryan street
early this morning.
The dcad.
,,-s Lola Montgomery, i5, en-
80 l, the Belmont cafe.
PI} ~ F,lgh, 55. mining engineer,
..i,c,,ted with the United sulphur
,.a,,,iiz,rg company, a member Of
=, psso Temple Of Shrincrs.
4 carter. aged GO, employed at
,,..,..II 4ruthcrs department store,
ia .f r..y hospital from burns and
Internal injuries.
Ttc J,uEdtcr of Mrs. Montgem-
49, Mis- Faye Ham, had her ankle
-,,kep and was severely burned and
s,-isad when she jumped from a
setond story window.
y yiss Opll Wilson, a 5-year-old
1s,wgbter of Mrs. Montgomery, was
Snaaed aII over the body and can
n0t 'pCoyer
Others injured are:
NJ. II. MNlld1H oof pdbAJ bhl h'Nf
right les broken In jump from sec
5nd story
H. j. Ryan. "a, burns on face,
arms and back spralned.
paul kossc. 20. face burned and
both ankles spraincd.
Louis LOuchstOne, 80, severely
hurned about the body.
I'm addition to those more seriously
injured. "a large number of persons
we're slightly injured.
The boarding house is an unus-
yaly large structure and was re-
garded as fire trap. II was con
Quoted by Mrs Mary J. kincaid and
was occupied by about 80 persons,
mos, nf whom were asleep when the
whole east side Of the building broke
into flames.
FEmeu made many thrilling res
cues advancing into the roaring
furnace behind streams OF water.
One OF those saved was an aged man
who feared to jump and was drag
ged from the second story by rope
which one or the flremen used as a
assO 20 catch him.
The origin Of the fire has not been
asCcrtainedi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
.PITTMAN SUES UNDERTAKEN
Traffic officer Struck by Ambulance
Asks Damages Of S35,OOO.

I. $. Pittman, traffic officer, who
on September "a was struck by a
Mitchell-Fleming ambulance while
directing traffic at Third and Main
filed a $4,000 damage snit against
the undertaking company in district
court Monday.
The officer in his petition sets out
that two ambulanCcs were sent out
on a run for advertising or other
purposes. He claims that both cars
sped north on Main street at rate
between 40 and 60 miles an hour.
In lodging one he was forced TO step
into the path of the second and could
not dodge It in time to avoid being
hit. lie says that he was thrown 20
the street and that one foot and leg
was crushed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD. TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1921

ter influence" behind the movement
to have Barnett mo. e from Ohwul-
gee county Mottcr asserted hiS only
connection i'm the case had been as
legal representative for Harold ".
McGulEin OF Coffcyvillc. Kan. mt
turroy FOR the Baructts. Tie aaid
McGWEin employed him to be his
representative tn Muskogcc Mottcr
stated the petition presented tO the
Indian official Tor Barnett asking
permission to remove from Okmul.
gee to Muskugcc county, was drawn
Boo his office at the direction Of
MCGuigiu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
MnItnrr TnncrnI sundny.

special TO The WORLD
rONCA CITY. oct. i6-Under
the direction ot tho Ponca city post.
American Legion, "A military funeral
was accorded sunday for Harvey
kuthc. ronca city boy who was
killed In the famous Mouse ArEonne
drive on November S, 1913. Two
hundred DICTIONARIES were out IN
uniform nnd ALSO the chamber u
commerce band, the cer' monies be-
ing held at tho city auditorium,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

ny Associated Press state Wire.
MCSKOGEE. Okla, oct. IT.
Jackson Barnett, wealthy Greek In
dian, government ward whose con-
templated removal from Okmulccc
county to Muskogoo county has
caused "A spirited fight between state
and government officials, is not go-
ing to live in a city I'm the event he
changes his address.
This became known today when
II was learned that an architect had
been employed by tho Indian agency
here to draw plans for "A farm plant
for Barnett. Whether the place will
be built in Muskogee county Is not
known.
$. Mottcr OF Musk Ogee. special as
sistant to Attorney General Daugh-
crty in eastern Oklahoma arrived to-
day from Washington and entered a
denial TO the charge made in the
county court Of Okmulgee county
last week by County Judge Hugh
Murphy that Motter was "the sinis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

one W thru Ccll into a stream and
was drowned His trlhc-mcu APP
preached ua lhrcaiouiuglNi they held
us Responsible for tho name death.
The, walled aud demanded pay mont
We Offered them armlcts. uulored
dIshua aul cloths, hut they would
mot nr Vpupasod. They wanted q
NE fur % ntc.
As Qu,Doy ass We could we made
IN" nearest coast octtloment, cm-
hpIkud upon "pruu' hnd went
buck Go civilization Later I learned
tu4t after th. luvarIublo custom of
ihr,r uIhr. .ho dead mans brother
hung about iur coast until he had
Killed white man.
IIa hroth.ra death was avenged
"a trader had paid the price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
TAKE LIFE FOR A LIFE
Mountain Tribe In New Guinea Has
Rigid Blopd AtunCuCnt

Far iu tho mountain fnauras,s Of
New Guinea sur party came upon a
little huddlc Of huts that appeared
dcacrtcd. Experience had nueuf us
caution. So we waited until my i'm
patience led me To- pdvnun. With one
ut .Jr bearers Instantly ,nu pwlz-
Ing thing happened From tho
nearest huts three natives emerged
crawling ON their hauds and kur.s.
stopping every few tpyt goo knock
th"ir heads upon tho ground, ! soon
disDoN'Ird the reason. Vtg the
fFat white man thpv had over aaru.
For days they would NOT permit
uH Co leave. At last whom v, ir.
sisted on parting. sIN OF iurm Joined
our party to accompany us tu thu
coast
EWrything went smoothly until
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18

q similar position for a year on the
Pawhuskn Daily Capital, has been
Transferred to Ardmore by Richard
tlam to become city editor OF
Epm's morning daily there. the
rrcs4 Clcgg began In ponca city
under F.lum, then went 20 PawhusFa
to work ON Elam's paper Ills
earlier training Clcgg got In Hi
uuls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
otocs win Give Powwow.

'ProIaI e Tho World.
PONCA CITY. oct. 17.-The Otoe
indians, living l5\to 90 miles south
o. mere, are arranging for a big In
u!an powwow TO start on october 20
ana continue several days. In addi-
uon there will be Poncas, Pawnees
ana Cheyenncs in attendance, with
hFo'ohsed dancing and feasting as
,he features. The Otoes have been
raSlng a considerable portion OF
helr land recently for oil and gas
aeyelopment and are holding this
IoWWow in celebration thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Revival Going on

special 10 The world,
WEIGH, oct IA scrios OF
special services has been going on
at the Christian church In this city
during tho past week under tho di.
rcction OF the pastor. Rov Arthur
Scholry The dlacourscs are most
'difyiug and profitable. ana indica-
iious point 10 fruitful results
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
To Stock Ottawa Streams.

Special 10 inc W otAh
FALKLAND, oct. IA goodly
supply Of fish from the Oklahoma
hatcheries was received at the
county seat during the past week,
through the influence OF Congress-
man Bert Chandler, for stocking the
streams of ottawa county. a com
mittee of three leading men was ap-
pointed to see that they were Judic-
iously distributed. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
70 SELL OR NOT TO SELL
Delaware County Waiting for Mar
kct To Get Stronger.


JAY, oct. l7.-At n special meet
Ing OF the county commissioners
here last week, n number OF 'citi-
Gems Of Delaware county petitioncd
the board to sell the road bonds In
townships one and two. voted more
than year ago. Just after the
election tho bond market went off.
and the commissioners decided to
wait until the market was better
and not sell for anything under par
and accrued interest. The amount
voted was $4,000, which was TO be
applied In these townships comprls-
ing the third commissioners dis
,rlct.
Several bond brokers have been
here offering their assistance, but
no bid has been accepted as yet.
Il Is understood that two of the
commissioners favor selling the
bonds, while one, ]. W. Neil, com
missioner Of the bonded road dis
,ricl. does not favor a sale at this
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
HELP TO COAL PRODUCTION
Strike in Kansas Gives New Impetus
TO Mines In Oklahoma.

SPECIAL 10 Inc NOrlusH
BLUE JACKET. oct. 1.-THE
Soppage OF production In the Kan
lsas coal mines by reason OF the
strike has given n new impetus to
the production Of coal in the Craig
county fields. and considerable
Quantities are being Transported by
trucks and wagons TO other towns
and communities near by. Coal
operators present and prospective,
are Increasing their facilities. in or
DER 10 take care OF the demand.
representatives of the Kansas
Con q Lumbtr Co. were in the
norHern part OF Craig county dur
ing the past week and purchased
nom land holders the coal rights TO
several hundred acres of lar q, pay
ing cash 70 an amount some where
10 the ne!ghborhood OF s150,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

lection OF the public from unprlnci-
pied agents or brokers, he said.
THE ~cxclnplvc right OF members OF
local boarda affiliated with the Ma
tionat Association TO use this title was
confirmed by judicial decision in a
case in which the National Associa.
tion and the Minneapolis Real Es
tate board brought Joint action against
the n w. Telephone Exchange com
pany aud thlrty-slx individual defend
ants In the distric tcourt Of Henncpln
county, Minnesota. The telephone
company was ~cnjoined from designat.
ing any one as q realtor In rs teie.
phone book who was not a member
OF the Minneapolis Real Estate board.
All the defendants submitted to that
decision. The word IL not copy
rtghted.
1T was coined by Charles ~. Chad.
bourn, former president Of the Min
neapolls Real Estate board. and for
mer viccspresfdent OF the National As.
ISOLATION OF Real Estate Boards, and
was adopted by the National Associa
tion In 1918.
THE word, Realtor.' signifies NOR,
than merely board and Nationai a.
ISOLATION membership. The tru,
realtor,' as defined by a former Ma.
tional Association president. is a maj
OF high ideals. lie IL one who hai
made the code Of ethics OF the Ma
tional Association n part Of his per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
NOTRE DAME HAS
WHOLE FLOCK OF
STORY BOOK HEROES
College Turns Out Fam
Gus Athletics by
Score
ny HENRY L.. FARRELL.
linlfed pr,.es stan cOrrcspondcnt.


NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Some hGro
In the athlete OF the story booksl
He's a college youth who thrills the
maids on the football field. who goes
the hundred In 10 flat without beat
ing tho gun. who drops the ball in
the basket from the end Of the floor
and who makes the major league
scouts say-"Anothcr Hans Wngneri'
Once In a decade & rcal story book
hero appears In person on a college
field but not once In a decade OF de-
cades do a whole flock of them walk
uf the pages OF fiction.
out at Notre Dame IA whole flock OF
them are making actual news stories
rea like a chapter selected at ran
don from any book OF Ralph Henry
Harber.
Notre Dame had this fall what was
generally rated IA one OF the smooth
est working, finest all aroun teams
that ever played In the east. But,
beyond doubt the Hoosiers had In
their lineup the greatest mixed va
riety OF escorted athletic talent that
has ever been assembled on any foot
ball team any place.
-Four captains aud two ex-captains
OF major sports. four monogram men
of three sports. thirteen two-sport
monogra wearers. one worlds cham
pion and one conference champion
are among the twenty-five men car
ricd as the regular squad.
Most prominent ~ Gus Deach, the
worlds champion 44O-yard hurdler.
who was branded by the experts" as
the fastest backs ever seen on an
eastern field.
Eddie Anderson. captain OF the
team, and an All-American end Ia "a
star guard on the basketball team
and a baseball catcher that can Join
three major league clubs any time he
desires.
His star running mate. Roger Riley,
another All-American end is captain
and star guard on the basketball
team. In addition he plays second
base on the nine and is regarded as
b best hitting n fielding second
baseman In collegiate circles. lie also
can have his pick VI h major
leagues
charles Brickley. one OF footbalrs
greatest players. writing for "A New
York newspaper said that Chef
Wynnc, fullback OF the eleven. WIS
the greatest player he mad seen since
the days OF Eddie Mahan. Wynnc h
captain OF the track team and one
OF the best hurdlers on the track.
Garvey, the big tackle. is the west
crn conference shot-put champion
n a star on tn" gridiron. IN Tho
game between Notre Dame and Rut-
gers he was playing against ientE. an
amateur heavyweight boxer who has
appeared several times In Madison
Square Garden. Carney did not lose
the decision and It was n so minute
bout.
Paul Castner. hHlf-bacK. made the
fasteners say he was one OF IN,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

sweetest drop kickors neenr IN years
about these parts. Ho booted field
goals with the biase attitude OF SOFT
drinkor ordering one Cashier ~
ca ptain OF the hockey team, one of
tho best puck chasers on the Ice and
the mainstay Of the pitching stan. He
kicks with his left foot and pitches
with his left hand. The big league
scouts have been after him also.
Such an assemblago OF talent -
not a mere happening. II is the re-
suit OF the systsm OF Knute Rockne.
athletic director at Notre Dame who
makes the Students 20 In for all
sports. with such n system In fun
swing and carried out strictly, Notrc
Dame may have oven more diversi-
fled talent IN the coming years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
MEANING OF WORD
REALTOR DEFINED
R. McC lughan Tells Pur-
pose of National
Association

The word 'Realtor' has come into
general use. There seems. however,
TO be considerable confusion In re-
gard TO the correct meaning OF the
word and it's origin said n. Nc
cluehan,. president OF the Albuquer'
que Real Estate board. yesterday.
Dehltor is defined on page SIS
OF the addenda OF Webster's 1nternn'
tional dictionary. a real estate broker
who is n member OF "A local board
having membership In the National
Association OF Real Estate Boards.
an organization Incorporated In 1905
for the advancement OF the interests
OF real estate brokers and the poo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

do the intimate nature OF the conf
dental relationship which exists be
tween the rcaltor and hts client, who
msy be obliged at times to reveal 20
his realtor embarrassing details OF
family differences and financial dis
freea.s f"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
DoNr's"-FoR wIRHfN,

Don't wish you could linda iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
mcnt-Rent 10.
DOM Wish you could sell your home
Sell IL.
ny using the Herald's Classified Columns,
Phone as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

No man reaches the end OF his rope
Until II burns his nose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's
II you so desire, they viii gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

That great silence We ear Is prices
dropping
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
KELLY SAYS ROAD WORK
 HAS CUT FREIGHT RATES

Milo Kelly, pioneer mining operat- or of the Cook Inlet country, is enthusiastic over the work that has been done in his section by the Alaska Road commission While on his way to the States recently, he told a representative of the Juneau Empire that "the efforts of the com mission to improve roads into the Willow creek district have been so successful that next season the cost of transporting supplies will be cut from as high as three to five cents a pound down to one-half a cent a pound". Mir. Kelly effected a re- organization of several mining in terests in the Willow creek district last summer, whereby many of the best properties were consolidated, and he expects to see materially increased output next season in consequence.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
PIONEERS WILL DISCUSS
 SESSION OF GRAND IGLOO

Questions concerning the coming session of the grand igloo will be discussed at the next meeting of Nenana igloo, No. IT, Pioneers of Alaska, to be held at Union hall on Monday night.
 MT. Dan Ross, of Igloo No.7, who arrived in Nenana on Thurs day to arrange for Nenana edition of The Pathfinder, official magazine of the Pioneer organization, will be a guest of the local igloo, and will enlighten the members on the proceedings of the last session of
 the grand igloo, held at Anchorage. Several new members will be ini- tiated at Mondays meeting and all members of the organization who
 are in town should be on hand. Members of other igloos are al ways welcome.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

J. H. Miles went to Fairbanks yesterday, on a several-day visit.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
STANFORD U GETS TROPHIES
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5-Herbert

Hoover has announced the present ation to Leland Stanford University
 of a vast collection of Bolsheviki and secret European documents, in- cluding records of the secret pro- ceedings in connection with German war preparations and the conduct of the empire throughout the war.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
HUSTON CALLS A HALT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 5- Secretary of the Treasury Huston has addressed a letter to Senator Lodge, of the senate foreign affairs committee, in which he states that during the remainder of his term he will not proceed with any further financial negotiations with foreign governments.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

Miss Nellie K. Wilson, private secretary to Engineer in Charge Fred'k D. Browne, went to Fair banks on yesterdays train.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05
GOVERNOR HARRISON RESIGNS

MANILA, Feb. 5-Following the example of Governor Riggs, of Alas ka, Governor Harrison has rendered his resignation to the President, re- questing that it become effective on March 4. The resignation was cabled to Washington today.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

c. A. Davidson left Nenana yes- terday for Circle Hot springs, where he will enjoy a much-needed rest. He will be back at his post, on the line south of Nenana, in the early spring, it being his intention to start home before the trails go to pieces.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-05

John Romanoff was . returning passenger on yesterdays ttain from Fairbanks.