davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
PHOTOGRAPHER ~ Ill
HEALTH FIRES BULLET
INTO BRAIN AND DIES

Despond.ni b.caus. OF IN health.
Ira C. Christensen. thirty-cirht
years old. u Monte Vista. Colo.
photographer. shot and killed him
self this morning In his home ae
1866 American avenue.
Mrs Sarah Christensen. the mans
mother. and Miss Anita Hcinbach.
n friend OF the family. were In the
rear OF the home, when Christensen
rising at $3.50 "a, m, uupack.d his
trunk, which had been prepared
Saturday for his return to the Colo
RADIO city, secured revolver aud
seating himself In "a clothes closet.
fired y bullet through his forehead.
According to the story told Dct.r-
tive J. Y. Helm. who investigated
the case. III. mother stated, her soA
had spoken several times OF killing
ciination to take his life.
Christensen was u photographer
by profession. but had not practic~d
his art for = year or more. II. was
a member Of the Eiks lodge at
Aismoss. Colo.
According to tho police. Dr. VIII.
lam Maiin had treated Christensen
for some weeks for a nervou. condi-
tion and had partially restored the
mans health.
Mrs. Christensen called DR.. Maiin
In the hope ths, hs might prevent
her sons death. bu, tho latter had
died Instantly. Dr. Malin notified
the police.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

proposed it for adoption for
this city under the belief that
it offers a great many advan-
tages over the present plan.
Economy and efficiency are
two of the most important
things to be considered. and
these are assured under a COM
petent commission-manager
administration.
The adoption of the charter
does not set aside any Of the
city ordinances now in force
which are not inconsistent with
the charters provisions.
Cast your vote for the chart
er next Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Vote for the Charter and Better
City Government Next Tuesday

The people of Monte Vista
will have the option next
Tuesday of adopting the COM
mission-manager form Of city
government by voting for the
proposed charter, u synopsis
Of which was published re-
Gently in the Monte Vista
Journal.
Only legal voters may vote
at this election. that is. they
must have been a resident Of
the state one year, ninety days
in the county and ten days in
the city. The election will be
held in the city hall, from Z
n. m. to Z p. m.
The proposed charter is the
result of an exhaustive study
of that form Of government by
the men comprising the chart
er convention and they have
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Father Of L.B. Wallace
Dies At Fort Morgan

william Wallace died Monday.
MsrcA 20. st his home In Fort
MorGaa from pneumoaia. aged Is
ysars. ruaerai services were held
q. Fort Morgan and sntsfmens q
Crown Mn cemetery. Denver.
Ms. Wallace 10 survived By bic
willow. two brothers: Boyd b. Wal.
lace Of Monte Vista aad Joha r.
Wallace Of Denver; two soas: L. D.
wallace OF Monte Vista aad W.
Boyd Wallace Of Hooper: anl three
daughters: Mrs. r. .. MecisnaAsa
Of Alexandria. Esypt: Mrs.. Hsins.
mann Of ~. Morgan: and Mrs.. G.
A! Mitchell. Of Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. .. Wallace and
NJ. Boyd Wallace attended the
fdnsrai.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Dedication Of Armory Will
Assuredly be One Grand Time

Be sure to be at the armory
on the 29th of March at 1880
p. m.
The posters announcing the
big opening show don't tell
half the story and anyone who
misses this big seance is going
to be sorry the rest of his
natural life. 1t will be the gen.
eral topic of conversation for
the next decade.
There will be square dances
for those who are not on
speaking acquaintance with
the new tangled ones, games
for those who do not dance,
and a program for those who
do not play games.
Children under IL years will
be admitted free; children
from 12 to 16, $1.OO. Bring
the whole family and enjoy
the party. There will be en-
tertainment for everyone, no
matter what their tastes may
be.
And finally. "dear peepul".
this is not only grand jolli-
fication which will be worth
the price, BUT this is the
method the good citizens of
Monte Vista have taken to
raise enough money to furnish
this magnificent building so
that it will be available for
any large gatherings we may
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

sen, in Long Beach, California.
The dead body was found in
a locked closet with a bullet
hole through the brain.
Newspaper reports ascribedl
the cause of the suicide to
worry over financial matters
and i'll health, but this reason
is not given much credence by
Monte Vista people. 1t seems
that Ira had been sick almost
since the time he arrived in
California, and had two at
tacks of flu, which may have
temporarily unbalanced his
reason. When he left Monte
Vista few months ago he
stated to the writer that he
was going to California to be
with his mother during her de-
clining years, and it does not
seem reasonable that he would
bring this sorrow upon her
while he was mentally sound.
Ira G. Christensen lived the
greater part of his life in
Monte Vista and on the ranch
north of town. He engaged in
the photograph business with
Jas. Crooks for a number of
years, later establishing the
Christensen studio. He was an
excellent photographer. spec
ializing on landscape work,
and had many friends. His
marriage to Miss Nettie
Matthias resulted in divorce a
few years ago and recently his
engagement was announced to
q young woman in Denver.
There is some thing of a CO.
incidence in the fact that Ira's
rother. Max, also went from
Colorado to Long Beach and
died there from i'll health and
that this is the seventh suicide
Of valley people going to Cal
ifornia. Ira is survived by his
mother and son of about
nine years of age.
The body was brought to
Monte Vista for burial, accom-
panied by Miss Heinbach.
Services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 300 o'clock at
the Presbyterian church. of
which deceased was II member
Following is the account of
the suicide published in the
Long Beach Press:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Changes in Recording
Fees for Shorthorns

On January Is of this year,
the recording of pedigrees for
cattle under one year of age
was reduced from $3.50 to
$500; and on April l the
transfer fee will be raised
from fifty cents to one dollar.
The time limit after a sale in
which transfer may be made
without penalty, will be three
months instead of six months
as has heretofore been the
rule; after three months, the
transfer will cost $1.5O.
The National association
made the above changes feel
ing that results will now be
more in favor of the breeder.
as there are approximately
two times as many registra-
tiOns as transfers received at
the head office in a normal
year. And all the money re-
ceived from transfers is to 60
to help pay the district man.
ager.
The country is to be divided
up into districts of one or more
states each. and each district
will have It's own Shorthorn
Breeders association. Zach
district association will employ
4 manager or secretary who
will be expected to devote his
full time to the management
of breeders sales and in other
ways helping to dispose of cat
tie either In or out Of his dis
trict."
The fees derived from trans
fers. it is estimated, will pay
one-half of the managers sa,-
ary and other expense, and
the National association look
to the breeders Of the district
to pay the other half. That
the district plan is u good one
is self evident: but will the
breeders give it their support?
c. ID. HYATT,
County Ayr. Agent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

A midnight alarm OF fire Thurs
day night called out the department
to extinEuish u blaze In the alley
at the rear Of Roushton's tin shop.
Some ashes deposited In a barrel is
supposed 10 have started! the fire
In the trash and inflammAbir stuff
accum M ulat.d there and the only
damage resulting was the charring
of u window frame In the tin shop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
ROTARY CLUB DOINGS

On account OF a number OF the
members OF the rotary club being
sick with tn. prevailing flu. the
regular meeting WAS postponed from
Monday to Friday OF last week. The
guest OF the evening was Mr.. Conner
Davies OF the Concordia rotary club,
who made very iorceful and en-
tertainlng talk,
At the regular meeting on Mon
day night of this week. the boys
work" committee reported th.
names of boy scout council which
will have chars. OF the boy scout
activities OF this city. The coun-
ell consists OF eleven men who are
hosen from III. different organiza-
tions and churches OF the community
and I, Is hoped that plan may b.
evolved for permanent and .ffectual
results with the boy aud girl scout
organizations Resolutions OF sym
pa'hy wer. read at this meeting as
follows:
March 20. le22
When God In His wisdom enters
our circl. OF friends or relatives
and takes on. to Himself. our por.
tion Is that OF sorrow and sympathy.
In tn. death OF Mrs. W.stcl Wal
lace. each member OF Monte Vista
Rotary club ha. lost u friend and
We therefore extend the deepest
sympathy OF the club To our broth.
er. wrstel. In his hour OF trial. us
surlng him of our love and desire
to he to him u club OF seryic. and
heipfuin-sa.
MONTE VISTA ROTARY CLUB.
HENRY CHAPMAN.
JAS. y. WARD.
J. NORMAN FULLER,
Committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Ira 6. Christensen Commits
Suicide in California Mondav

kilograms conveyed the in
formation Monday that Ira G..
Christensen, well known as a
former business man of Monte
Vista, had committed suicide
on that day at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Christen-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
Jew Oil Company Successful
In Financing Valley Project

Pin promoting the Valley oil
well, and including Horace
Means, George Curtis, A. E.
Headlee, B. F. Upton and
others, have been making the
rounds of the valley towns this
week in an effort to secure the
balance of the $4,000 to bore
the well. At meeting at An
tonito it is reported that every
one present put their names
down on the dotted line, pledg-
ing to take a certain amount
Of stock.
The proposition was pre-
sented to Monte Vista people
this morning with a degree of
enthusiastic success.
~ The promoters of the new
company propose to organize
with an acreage Of about 3O,-
900 acres of state land former
ly held by the Travellers COM
\ pany and they have placed
their proposed capitalization
at 100000. $4,000 worth
of stock will be sold for drill
ing the first well. and of this
amount $4,000 has been
pledged. Upon securing the
balance. which it is not antici-
pated that will be difficult,
the organization will be per-
lfected. . competent and hon
Est driller secured and oper-
4 htions will be commenced. Th>
e6mpany has 4 standard oil
rig on the ground. which they
baved out Of the wreck Of the
Kennedy company and any
avilling will be closely super
Vised to guarantee an honest
run for the stockholders
money.
The best endorsement Of the
Project il q roster of the pro-
moters, which consists of the
following:
Ben Graf, merchant, Salida.
Colo.
B. F. Upton, manager Baca
Grant. Crestone, Colo.
H. B. Means, banker and
cattleman. Saguache, Colo.
l. l.. Gotthelf. banker and
cattleman. Saguache, Colo.
, o. p. Shippey, physician.
Saguache, Colo.
frank Bennington. real es-
tate. Center Colo.
Frank RidReway. merchant,
Saguache. Colo.
w. F. Ridgeway, merchant
Saguache. Colo.
w. f. Gardner. cattle and
land. Center. Colo.
E. r. Lynch, farmer. Center.
Colo.
J. Frank Goff. cattleman.
Monte Vista. Colo.
A. f. Headlee, farmer. cat
tie, state representative OF
-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
STOCK SHIPMENTS

The following shipments wcrs
made from this station on March
2tst:
i'ond 4 Jennings. cars Of hogs
to Pueblo.
N. $. Woods. cars OF cattle to
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mesdam.s Miit Rupert. Geo, Cor.
lett. II. T.. Savage. Brown and B.as.
ley w.r. Alamosa shoppers Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writ
ing your name and address clear
~. You will receive in return a
trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Capt. Clifford Tate Of New Ia-
ven, Conn, was the guest of NJ"
and Mrs. William Bond on Friday.
Miss Ella Ramsdcll entertained
her club and several friends on
Monday afternoon. Bridge and al
appealing lunch made up "a very
pleasant afternoon.
Willard White is visiting rcla-
ti"cs in Manchester. N. Ii.
There is a general exodus OF
students returning 10 their sever
al schools and colleges. Among
those who have already gone are:
Misses Curtis, Wood and Drown.
and Buck TO u. V. NJ; Miss Pearl
Blackburn, Clifford Oakley, Regi-
maid Savage and Merton Lafoun-
tain to Middlebury. Justin Cur
It's leaves Wednesday for Cornell,
and the Norwich University stu
dents, Wesley Joslyn, Maurice
Clark, Edmund Richard left to-
day. The Dartmouth students are
Charles Flint, Raymond Colodny,
David and Edwin Camp, Burton
Prouty and Harry Savage, ard
several others who leave within q
few days.
The Sacred Heart convent was
re-opened Monday, Januay 2, at
ter being closed four weeks on
account of diptheria.
Mr.. James Hagan is visiting
relatives in Stukely, Canada.
The many friends Of Miss Mac
Wiley, 2nd grade teacher in the
West school, who has been 50
seriously i'll for three weeks with
sore throat followed by strepto-
coccic infection, will be cncoutag
cd to learn that although she /.
till very sick. her physician pro-
nounccs her condition TO be gradd-
ally, If slowly improving Snccial-
i,ts have agreed with Dr. Picttc'S
treatment Of the case. and Miss
Wiley is receiving the best of
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. VI. Spaulding
and two children. Avis, and Ken
meth returned Saturday night
from Greenfield, Mass.
Mrs. Arthur p Shcp&rd and
daughter, Elizabeth Of Boston arc
visiting Mrs. Shepard's parents,
Mr.. ard Mr.. J. c. Oakley.
William jerks and family Of
St. Johnsbury spent the week enc
with Mrs. jerks mother and s's-
ter, Mrs z. G. Blake and Mrs.
John Hildrcth.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

will be held with Mrs. Converse
and Mr.. Gross. Jan. II, 1922.
Subject, Problems of Today.
DR.. y. Minakuchi will give an
adde's on the disarmament con
ference at Washington next Sun
day evening at the Community
church. DR.. Minakuchi attended
several OF the sessions last Week
wilhelm Washington.
Il. l.. Converse and son wee
business visitors in McIndoes the
first of the week making the trip
by automobile
Hugh Co-row has completed his
labors with the Fletcher Co. am.
goe, soon to take . commercial
course in u Boston college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Kipp and
son Of st. Johnsbuy were guests
for several days at Mrs. Jennie
kipp's and Isaac Keys last week.
Mrs. Annie Bachand is passing
some time with her sister, Mr..
1sblOl III DiON Linz WI.
Edward Chapman visited hls
sisters family in Windsor over
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Bean
entertained q party Of young
people Tuesday evening of this
week.
Ed. Paddleford spent Christina
with his daughter, Mrs. Claude
King, in Springfield. Mass.
Ray II. Page and Miss Mabel
Derby of Marlboro, N. H., were
married at the Community par
sonage Wednesday evening, Dec
90.
Clyde Woleott Of U. V. NJ, IS
visiting his brother, Dale Wolcott
over the Christmas recess.
A trio Of accidents in the same
locality in Glover on Tuesday:
Henry S. Clark of Clark Hill was
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Fire DestrOyes
Thompson Hall
(Continued fro7, mage cpe)

Continued fro7, mage cne)
cd The FIRST school session was
held there in the fall Of 1870. The
buildin gwas erected by generous
donations from the founders, un-
der the initiative OF Rev. l.. =.
Taskel, Rev. +. Randall, Rev. L.
p. MouIton, OF the FreewiTI Bap-
list denomination, and S. 5.
Thompson, Dudley p Hall, CALVIN
Morrill,, Isaac W. Sanboln, S. +.
Mattocks, Jeremy Pearl, we'll
known public spirited citizens OF
Lyndon and Charles Rogers of
Wheelock.
Thompson Hall, named for one
OF the founders, Sumner 5.
Thomson, was Il three-story
brick structure, with granite trim
mings, IS by 100 feet, and was
Local on the hillside overlooking
the valley in which lie the villages
of Lyndon Center and Lyndon
Vile.
In 1888 Theo. N. Vail came 10
Lyndon to reside and soon be-
came vitality interested in the
growth and development of th1
institution. After he assumed full
financial responsibility for the op-
Grafton of the school he arranged
for extensive repairs on Thomp-
son hall.
In the basement were the KIT
chen and sewing room of the do
nestle science department.. On
the first floor ere two .tudy hall,
three recitation rooms, cioak
rooms and the office. The second
floor contained the chapel, tn"
commercial department, the his
tory and teacher training rooms
The third floor contains a large
study hall, physical and chemical
laboratories, and two recitation
rooms. The laboratories We're
splcndidly equipped and there
was Il fine library. All in all it was
one of the most up-to-datc school
buildings in northern New Eng
land.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
WinOOski TO
Play Thursday

Co. L.-Amclican Legion team,
will play the all star WinoosEi A.
G. team at the Almorv Thursday
evening A preliminary game 1T
8 O'Clock between Co. l. Tigers
and Derby town team pivcs prom
Use Of some excellent passing and
team work by both Of these
tC M.
Winooski are out to win Thurs
days game and are BRINGING such
naen a. Rosenberg OF New Ynr%
University. Douglas OF Lchieh,
Dubac Of Carlisle Coach Malon-
az saws the Ncwpolt Quintet arc
now showing excellent work in
nlnct;cc. The" are out 70 stop dis
east AGGREGATION The game is
bound 10 furnish PLENTY Of excite
mont from start to finish.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Orleans

Louis Emerson and wife spent
the Christmas holiday with her
parents in Shcrbrooke. +. q.
Miss Helen Beede is working in
Central Savings bank during her
vacation.
Regular convocation Of Inte:-
vale Chapter, O. +. s., was held
on Thursday evening when four
candidates were received into the
order. Refreshments were served
and a social hour passed.
Malcolm Cotton from the u. V.
NJ. and Palke Beedc from the
high school of Burlington are
spending the Christmas vacation
At their respective homes here.
Miss Ruth Churchill who is at
tending Bryant and Stratton'5
college, Boston is passing her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mr.. Frank Churchill.
Mrs. DR.. Lamphea. has been
visiting Miss Ella Blaisdell at
st. Johnabuiy House, st. Johns
bury for several days.
Mrs. Winnie Tlipp Of Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilkie CT
Boston have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred VIII
kie.
Mrs. George Magoon has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher
Hospital where she has been for
treatment somewhat improved.
+. S. Curtis and wife Of New
port were Xmas guests ut Ed
gar LecIair's on High street.
Fabian Reed, wife and children
of st. Johns bury were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George ADAM,
Christmas.
Miss Eva Chandler Of Boston
is visiting her grandmother, Mr..
A. d. Chandler.
The young people of the COM
munlty church very much enjoyed
q sugar social at the ycstry Thurs
day evening.
Eva Darling is spending the
week with her father, Frank Da"-
ling.
"The Book and Thimble Club"
met at the Congregational chapel
on Wednesday last with Mr..
Charles Stevens and Mrs. Add
son Fletcher Is hosteSses. The
following interesting program was
given. A story Of Christmas, Mr..
DR.. Wells; reading. "The Bells Of
St. John, Mr.. Levi Lothrop,
Christmas carols. Ms. Grace
Bean, music. The next meeting
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

''Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
fed-up! Quit blowing and snuff
ing! A dose of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" taken every two hours I'M
I'll three doses are taken usually
breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clog
ged nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dizziness.
feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts
quick, sure, and costs only n few
cents at drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no quinine-Ineist upon
Pape's !-Advertisem
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
Barton

Robbers entered Sewers and
Jackman's stores sometime du,1na
last night and took what none
could be found. Mr.. Seaver's safe
was broken into. A state detcc-
tive has arrived to look for clue
and TO take finger prints. Thi+
robbery is supposed to have been
done hy the same party that
broke into stores in Orleans and
Irasburg. The public trust that
these robbers will soon be caught
so that people may live without
fear of loss of property. Our
police department now have 4
chance II show their ability and
Il i honed that advantage viii be
taken of this chance.
Mr. and Ms. RalDh Nelson
Lyon return 10 their school.
in Connecticut SUNDAY.
Bernard ] &c who has been III
town for . few DAYS returns 70
Hart ford, Conn, Monday. Mr.
Lee has n vclv GOOD positlrn
teaching in a school near Hart
ford.
Our Gardener. i. II. Wak@map.
in enia1- ~ hat \" has recently rc-
rn;vcl hi, frst 1920 seed oatalo@
FROM Copeuhq~cr. Donmork from
wEich place he ""ts his oauliho'"
81 aud certain other rar1rr ~eede.
u ]. " fact not generally known
iho4 tho orl,. pooA rrnlif D"er oHs.l
'.giscd j" thn would i produced :"
nerrar.l Cau'iAn,vnr Good raised
- hrnrrioo cnetc fr0N1 goo IN GO
Me- n0rnd but fran Ocrma-'-
co onlv about SO ncr pom]
9''' f. i"t,- fr"e.
M Co.1 Co'~.",ii-r : "'u"l'
improved from her recent line
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

sleigh in the dark, in Mr.. Clark's
yard and dislocated his shoulder. =
Or. Percy Buck, who was called
to attend these men, lost the road
in the drifting snow OF the night,
near the scene of the other acci-
dents and ran his 2eligh into a big
stone, breaking the whifletree and.
narrowly escaping a serious acct
dent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

thrown from a.load of wood Tues
day. The load tipped over in q
steep place and Mr.. Clark was
thrown on a stone pile, his arm
and shoulder were painfully bruiS-
cd and it is thought that small
bone may be boken. A little ID
ter in the day BuSwcll Leonard,
a neighbor, who stayed to help do
Mr.. Clark's chores, tipped over his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03

regard of Lawrence spent the hCl-
idoys with their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Frank Beautegard.
Mrs. G. II. Gordon of Valley
field, ?. O., arrived Saturday noe /
to visit her parents, Nh and Mrs
oscar Abbott of Derby.
Mrs. Joseph StenSon was in
SheYbrooke on Friday.
Miss Jane Tcrrill who has been
visiting her sister, Mr.. Rex
Thomas returned TO Simmons col
lc%e.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Vivian BeGuregard Of Lo-
well, Mass, and Lawrence Beau
The Nenana news., 1922-09-16

F. 4. Hansen, engineer mainten- ance and construction, and Mrs. Hansen left for Anchorage last night. Mrs. Hansen is returning to her home in the coast town after stay of several weeks in Nenana. MT. Hansen probably will return to the Interior within few days to supervise the winding up of the seasons work in this division of the railroad.