davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
.PUBLIC SERVICE
IS The Highest

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Lauding
the public spirit which calls able men
to the public SERVICE exception is
taken to the advice which u. S. Sen
ator Walsh, of Massachusetts, re-
Gently gave to the students of George
town University in Washington. In
his address,, Senator Walsh said:
young lawyers absolutely blight
their careers by becoming mayors Of
their home cities. Nine men out OF
ten make a failure of life who enter
upon a public career, and usually die
in poverty" He earnestly advised
every ambitious professional student
to steer clear of a public career"
ut seems to be the Walsh doc
trine that any man who is worth his
salt should carefully avoid giving the
public the benefit of his knowledge
and experience and devote himself ex-
c~lusively to the making of money.
apparently that has been the DOM
mating idea among the Democrats, as
the members of that party who have
been chosen to fill public office re-
fleet little credit on themselves or
on the intelligence of the voters who
elected them. Fortunately there is a
different standard among Republic
ans. To have served ones city,
state or country well is considered
sufficient recompense even though
such success has not been accom-
panied by financial munificence.
There is not a member of President
Harding's cabinet who could not earn
in private practice many times the
financial return that he receives in
federal office. The offer of $3.50, 900
a year to Postmaster General Hays to
take command of the moving picture
industry is a fair appraisal of the
real worth of men at the head of af-
fairs in Washington today.
"In the Senate and House there is
scarcely a member of the majority
party who is not in office because of
his love of public service. The sal
airy of $500 paid those men each
year is a pittance compared with
what they could earn elsewhere.
Their ambition is to win the COM
mendation of their constituencies.
Somebody once said that gratitude
is a fruit of great cultivation 1t is
won in public life only after unself-
ish effort for the public welfare. A
man in public life counts himself a
success if he can hear the grateful
appropriations of those whom he has
sought to represent.
Zone experiences a sense of depres-
sion in reading such comments as
those delivered by Senator Walsh. If
the students of our colleges were to
follow his advice the United States
would start on the rapid road to dis
aster, while if his words are disre-
garded and precisely the opposite
course followed, the future of the ma
ton is permanently assured. 1t is
the duty of those prominently in the
public eye to urge young men to turn
their attention more and more to pub
lie affairs. The dangers that beset
our institutions all have their root in
a too widespread neglect Of national
and local problems"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
SPRINGHTLL
y - Il y - y Il - - t. x . y II II


A. E. Cramer who is on jury duty
in Bozeman had leave of absence for
a few days last week.
The East Gallatin Sunday school is
increasing in numbers, there being
forty present Sunday morning.
Mrs. Anna Grouse returned Thurs
day from a three weeks visit with
her son Walter and family, south of
Belgrade.
Frank and Ed. Warwood and Lynn
Walton are each loading a car of
wheat at the Springhill siding this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kennedy who
are spending the winter with Mr.
Kennedy's sister, Mrs. Mel Hamilton
and family returned last week from
a visit with other relatives.
Dir. and Mrs. Hugh Biggs enter
tanned the Five Hundred club Fri
day evening in honor Of their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Campbell, who
left for MaudIow Saturday to visit
Mrs. Campbell's PARENTS Mr.. sud
MRS. Glen Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seifert were
treated to q fenuine surprise Fri
day evening when twenty Of shei1
~neighboxs with weIl-laden lunch has
kets walked in on them -uncexeanon
iously. Everyone present reports .
m0at delIghtful evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08
TAKING NO

Senator King, Of Utah, hastens to
declare that the Washington confer
ence is a monumental failure. Sem
ator Kings hurry to get his say sug-
gests that he fears the conference
may spoil his chance to say it later
Kansas City Star.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

Pat Wickham, a pioneer of the
state and North Boulder county, died
at his home there last week. Mr..
Wickham was well known and re-
spected around the state and his
death caused SORROW among his many
friends. He was about IS years OF
age.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-08

actively participate in the section.
meeting discussions on Red Cross
methods, and in the social occasions
that will be provided.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Housing Problem.

East Chicago's housing problem
has been entered as a major plank
into the Chamber of Commences
program for the year 1923. This
was concluded by the directors of
the Chapber at their last meeting
and reported by President George
II. Lewis. to the members at the
roon-day luncheon gathering last
Wednesday.
The new movement Will foster the
building OF moro and Better homes
IN East Chicago-Indiana Harbor 50
as to house the vast army of work
men employed In the industries of
this district
It has been brought to the atten-
tion Of the business men and public
spirited citizens OF the community
that housing facilities are not keep
ing step with the East increasing
employ ment of men at the local
plants. From a report published
recently IN The Times, 1t is brought
home suddenly to the people Of East
Chicago that of the 10000 men en-
ployed In the industries here less
than one-third Of these workmen re
side In East Chicago and Indiana
Harbor~
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
East Chicago and the Harbor

souls unsawed # each present
here tonight would 90 out and win
one soul this week and each year
thereafter. all persons won woud go
out and win one. in twenty years the
whole world would be fon to Jesus
Christ.
Last Saturday the pastor of this
church was down on the Indian
Reservation near Buffalo, New York
to superintend the building of
Christian Church for the Indians.
As he approached the Reservation he
was greeted with a war whoop and
he asked his companion what 1t
meant. lie said that Is Chief
Spring and he yells like that be-
cause he known that no will now
have a place to bring his tribe that
they may worship God"
When the red race or the black
race find religion they always think
to carry it to their people. Do not
the white race think enough of
their people 70 bring the message
to them?
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
This Day In Our History

Dec. i, 1S22-Ernie Miller opens
first barber shop on Olcott avenue.
Dec. l. 1s24-Ernie gets his frst
customer.
Dec. /. 1S61-Jen Bowers and
George Oswego volunteer for service
in the Union Army
Dec. /. 1Ss9-Dave Cohn runs his
first Dollar Day sale.
Dec. ]. 1S7s-Charlie Pitzele
moves to town
Dec. l., 1S7S-Fourteen lawyers
hang out new shingles.
Dec. !. 1S91-Dick Graham raises
price OF beer to five cents per growl-
er.
Dec. 1S9s-Asbert Lewis an
nounces his candidacy for mayor.
Dec. |. 1922-Charlie Johns puts
away his palm beach suit.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

noon when reading off the latest list
Of candidates tor enrolment.
Mayor Frank Callahan headed the
list Of fourteen others who were ac-
cepted as members into the Chamber
Wednesday. The other new mem
bers are State Representative Jas
I. Day, Arthur Schaller. Charles
Stenler. David Cohn, Albert Lewis.
L. T. Higgins. Councilman Robert
Smith. Architect Joseph Kraft. Nick
Ramich, Leaseh older & Refining Co
J ohm Dresser. Jr., Rev. Elmer
Jones. A J , Sambrook.
To date the Chamber has a mem
bership enrolment Of 210,
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Moustache Saves Day.

A Charlie Chaplin" probably saw
ed Henrfci Markori. a Mexican, of
Indiana Harbor. charged with rob
berry from a prison term Saturday
when a jury in the Lake Criminal
court after celebrating four hours
returned a verdict OF not guilty.
Malrl0ori's ntoustacha, which he
had grown while IN jail. proved the
dominating feature for the defend
ants counsel. Lester Ottenheimer, to
establish a mistake in the identity
of the person holding up and rob-
bing Tom Caras, a Harbor grocer
the plaintiff.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Revival Meetings Con
tinues With Interest

The second night Of the revival
meeting held at the Indiana Harbor
Christian church opened with
large delegation from Whiting, also
from crown Point. Hammond and
Hessville.
Mr. George Anderson. pastor OF
tine Waiting Church of Christ. sang
sole after which the DuQning fam
il1- from Crown Point rendered sew
eral selections on the harp and vio-
las.
-ae sermon theme was taken from
nr llth chapter OF Proverbs the
.0th verse:
use that winneth souls, Is wise. ?
s-eus came Into the world to save
sels- soul winners are needed IN
every walk Of lie.
raere are at least one hundred
million people IN this world and OF
these only about one-third are mem
hers Of some religious body. which
eavas ahout siXty-seven millions
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

an odthouse. Mrs Kinsey burst.
living near Letart. placed the pill
low on her little sons bed
For several days the child COM
planned that his pillow was
"wiggly."
Finally his mother opened It She
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec.-Sunday. Dec.
8, Is to be observed as tuberculosis
Sunday" in hundreds Of Indiana
churches. in connection with the
program OF the Indiana and national
tuberculosis associations for cleaner
and better living. Many Indiana
ministers Will devote all or part Of
their sermons to the subject of tu-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Increase in Membership.

arerb ersnip in the East Chicago
Chamber OF Commerce has increased
nearly 20 per cent over last years
roll call. This was the announce
ment made by George H Lewis. the
president OF the Chamber. at the
meeting Of the members Wednesday
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

SILVER LAKE, Dec.-Turned on
by an alarm clock at O'Clock each
morning, electric lights in the hen
merry or Alvin H. Bowen fools the
chickens into leaving their roosts
early and by the time the owner
arises at Z o'clock most of the hens
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

berculosis prevention Educational
and preventive measures have re-
duced Indiana's white plague death
rate approximately forty-flve per
cent in the last five years, according
to Murray a. Auerbach, secretary Of
the Indiana association.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
pI sTATr sTREEr

OF STATE STREET
HeuEtdtoh with Cole ana silver
thread, also match all coiOxs. But
son Holes. Buttons Covered, En-
rroidertnE. DTaidfnE. Beading.
phone Hammond 446. S.T.tf
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Nettie A Haight Of Common
wealth avenue is entertaining her
sister. Miss Hattie Mary Kadanski
a student at St. Louis Academy. in
Chicago. Mrs. Haight visited her
brother, Joseph KadanslSi. an ex-sol-
der at Logansport sanatorium, one
day last week
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. William Meade is entertain
ing at handkerchief shower this
afternoon at her home on Beacon
street for the coming bazaar Of the
Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

East chicago Lodge No. es1, b.
I. Q. Elks will hold their regular
meeting Friday evening Instead OF
thursday evening of this week.
11:2s:2t
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
NOTTCE

sta<t1ng today ard every day IN
Ii further notice, all ao9Aess OF stat
oa meeting for lodges sa6 frstsrns1
1ders VIII bs charged fo< ct tAs
ats OF 1oo rer Ezs.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Ths Thanksgiving week end spec
.a1 at Schuckors IS full pound
* of cordial cherries at eco. II;29.2
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

i. schicksr's Pharmacy they are
Ting a full pound box OF delicious
cera.al cherries at csc. 11479:2t
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

found a big hlacksnake among the
feathers.
The lad now erfuses to use any
pillow at all.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burrell Of
the Wlckey apartments entertained
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stirling. Sr.. and brother.
Robert Jr., and wife. at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner yesterday
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Monday evening December 4th. at
500 o'clock a representative from
the Rogers Producing Company. of
Chicago. will meet the Welfare Min
strel committee in their rooms IN
the Bee Hive building. to plan for
the minstrel show, the Welfare As
sociation expect 10 put on some time
early next year.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

The water front OF greater New
York contains $40 piers for berthing
the great ocean ships
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Fire chief and Mrs. c. F Smith
entertained at Thanksgiving dinner
yesterday
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mrs. Fred Sweeney. Mrs. Cora Nc
Intosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Davis and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shill-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weistran
and Mr. and Mrs Donald McIver.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

have performed their task OF laying
eggs
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01
Read These
Twin City
Advertis

To phone news ftexsas 10 East ChIs
sago Times sEnce. can East ChIc<-
20 =s2.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Don't forget the directors meet
Ing OF tha Welfare association this
evening in the Welfare rooms in the
Bee Hive building.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

2IF, and Mrs. Wilbur irish, of
family dinner yesterday, the guests
we're of both Afr. and Mrs Irish's
families,
ths feiio~ias guests Mr.. aad Mrs.
The Lake County times., 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Reese Lloyd Of HON
eriee avenue are receiving congratu-
lations over the arrival Of a dau
ghter at their home Monday, Nov
e1nbeE 27th,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Ohio WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
IN DAYTON SEPT. II
CBy Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Ohio sol
diers of the World war will make
Dayton their headquarters Sept. IL
and II, when the annual state con-
vention of the American Legion will
be held. Twelve thousand ex-service
men, their wives and relatives are ex-
pected.
In addition to the convention there
will be reunions of the Thirty-seventh
and Eighty-third Divisions on Sept.
10, and the state organization of the
40 Hommes, and Chevaux will put
on big initiation Sept g.
President Harding, Governor Davis
members of the presidential cabinet
high officials of the army, navy and
marine corps, executives of the Grand
Army of the Republic, Chief Justice
of the United States Taft, and others
have been extended formal invitations
to attend the convention.
One of the big features of the meet
ing will be a program of aeronautical
gymnastics" which will be put or
by officers and enlisted men of Nc
Cook Field. Recent chemical devel
opments in connection with the all
service will be employed.
The entire program provides ban
quet, parade, airplane demonstration
visit to the Soldiers Home and reun
ions.
The local committee on entertain
ment is arranging for the accommoda
ton of hundreds of visitors in private
homes, and large numbers will be put
up at the Soldiers Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind-The school
rooms of Miss Kienzle and Miss Hen
ming visited the museum at Earlham
college Wednesday and then held a
picnic at Glen Miller park. Mr. and
Mrs. Jonathan Cloud spent Thursday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Cloud Mrs. Rice Miller, Mrs. VIII
Wise, Mrs. Everett Howell, Bernice
Faye Howell Esther Jane ANhs
and Ralph Bish spent Friday in Rich
mond =. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Brad
bury, Miss Linnie Hatfield. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte Hatfield, Mr.. and Mrs FL
vim Benson motored to Shirley Sunday
afternoon and were guests of Rev
and Mrs. D. L. Milligan and son.
The annual picnic of Christian church
members of the county will be held at
Beechwood park Sunday, Aug. 6. The
Bible school will begin at 10 o'clock,
followed by communion service. A
picnic dinner at noon and a splendid
program for the afternoon is sched-
uled Every one is cordially invited
to 60 Mrs William Van Vert and
two children of Erie, Pa, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Thornburg of Hagerstown,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson
Stone of Hagerstown was the guest
Wednesday and Thursday of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cranor :. !. Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Griffith
and son Stewart of Chicago came Sat
urday to spend some time here with
relatives and friends. :. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Gilbert, Miss Helen Roller, Miss
Hazel Hatfield, Miss Lucille Steers
and Stewart Griffith of Chicago
formed picnic party Thursday
evening at Kinsey's camp. Mrs. Ed.
Hatfield, Mrs. Lutte Hatfield, Mrs. Ell
vim Benson, Mrs. Earl Gilbert and the
Misses Linnie and Hazel Hatfield were
J guests at a dinner party Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Davidson on
south Ninth street, Richmond The
Women's Missionary society of the
Christian church held an all day pic
mic melting on the lawn of the beauti
full country home of the president
Mrs. Emma Kinsey. Twenty-Five per
sons were served at bountiful din
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meyers en-
tertained at supper Thursday evening,
Mr.. and MIS-. Homer Vanlien and
daughter, Audre, Mr.. and Mrs Sam
Brown and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Alton and children and Mrs. Roy
Meyers and sons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Meyers had as guests at din
ner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Callie Howe.
Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent a few
days this week IN Richmond, as Il
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner.
Miss Verda Miller spent Thursday eve
ming with Eddie Williamson and fam
lily. Robert Tooie and family spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Alice
Logue.. -. Miss Lynch, of near College
Corner, assisted Mrs. Ben Hyde in
cooking for threshers Thursday.
LIBERTY, Ind.-Joe Campbell pur-
chased the farm belonging to Mrs.
Myrtle Miller, one and one half miles
northwest of Liberty. -. Rev. S. L.
Martin motored to Connersville Tues
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dud-
ley have moved here from Corners
vile to start a new bakery opposite
DIu Hn6I anu SIdlL SdI age GlSLl
Martin, little son of Rev. and Mrs. S.
L. Martin, entertained several little
friends at a birthday party Saturday
afternoon Games were played on the
lawn, after which ice cream and cake
was served to the following guests
Mary Louise Robinson, Charline Gates
Martha Bell Williamson, Dorothy
Yeager, Lou Anna Lafuse, Charles
Kahn, Lee Yeager and Jean Bond
Miss Sarah Anna Bond and Miss
Marie Netherland helped serve an6
entertain the guests. :. DR.. and Mrs
o. M. Burns have just completed i'm
provements on their home on South
street. Joshua Davis has given tt
Liberty d tract of land north of the
baseball park for a park and tourists
free camping ground. E. Miss Fredt
Bethig and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holme!
of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunda.
with Dr. and Mrs. E. r. Beard {. l.. Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. McCarty and daughte
Ruth entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Harell, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis SANFORD
and Carl Sanford at dinner Sunday
-. Mr. and Mrs. Phony Harbit of E.
wood, Ind, spent a few days with Mrs
Minnie Harbit and son Rex. Ben
| nett Grove, DR.. F. T. Dubois ant
Charley Mitchell spent Tuesday after
noon at Richmond Country club.
Miss Inez Funk of Dublin is spending
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

Few days mere With her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mitchell and family, before
taking up her duties of junior super
visor of Mutual Chautauqua associa- i
ton. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. George briggs !
and daughter, Emma, Mr. and Mrs. /!
Owen Rairden and daughter Mary i
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Radele !
and Mrs. Ida Bourne are camping near
| Quakertown. Mrs. Mary Fahrlander
was called TO Richmond Monday even
| ing on account of the severe illness
of Mrs. Albert Fahrlander Mrs. Fair
| lander is better at this time Miss
| Doris Beard is spending a few days
| IN Newcastle. Miss Marguerite Will
| Hanson left for Indianapolis Wednes-
| day to enter business college. :. AL
| bert Martin and Martha Page spent
! Sunday in Eaton. -. Mr. and Mrs. E
| E. Toclet spent Sunday in Gratis and
West Alexandria, Ohio Mrs. w P.
Richardson and two daughters spent
i the week end in Richmond Joseph
| Corrington and Mark Douglass and
Verna McKillip and Mildred Donohue
spent Sunday in Cincinnati. Miss
| Katherine Malone left Monday for
Denver, Colo, to be gone for an in
definite period. Mrs. Wilson Hill
and daughter Mary spent Saturday in
Richmond. Mrs. Cora Gilcrist was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt
Snyder Sunday j.. Mr.. and Mrs Oscar
Garrett and daughter Frances of Rich
nlond, attended the Eastern Star pic
mic Friday
MILTON, Ind.-The League Of Wo-
| men Voters will meet Monday after
noon with Mrs. Ida Warren A full
attendance is desired as there will
be work of special interest DR.. and
Mrs. Denny and Mrs. William Huddle-
i ston were among the Milton people
who heard Strickland Gillian at Cam.
: bridge City Tuesday night Mrs. Hat
tie Hest had the honor of baking
the cakes for the birthday celebration
Of Aunt Barbara Kern, who was one
hundred years old Friday. Ernest
Doty has moved into the ]. C. Beck
residence. Earl Doddridge is moving
: into the home recently purchased from
Ernest Doty. Mr.. and Mrs Willis
. Leyerton and Mr.. and Mrs William
Huddleston and family will spend Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Oran Williams,
: near Boston. =. The Bible school couu-
Gil of the Christian church met We'd
nesday evening with Charles Galloway.
-. Mrs. Deputy of Fl Wayne IL
! spending the week with Mrs. F. c. Nc
! Cormick. 80. William Moore of New
York City has been visiting his mother
Mrs. Joseph Cleyenger. The Jolly
"a met Friday evening with Miss Lor-
enc Warren. DR.. and Mrs. Gentle
, and son Robert, who have been guests
of Mrs. John Brown, have returned to
+ their home in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Is Money Ever SPENT
= for Advertising?

4 y0ung and energetic execntiOe took hold of
a fine old retail business in Nez0 York.
'What this business needs, " he told himself,
. "a place in the MIND Of the public. "
Deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater
Oollzme of his profits, and Invested the sacrI-
flee into the buikding of good-lvW
He did. And to this old Business, adve,1is-
ing 0vas the breath Of Hfe
For SIX months had not passed before the bus
mess had groom that the advertising cost
zvaS a smaller percentage than it had been,
and, because of a larger goLumne the shop
effected economies and gaze far superior seyU-
ice.
Thar 1vas fI0s years ago. To-Day a certain
percentage IS spent, or supposed to be Sbent,
for adye1tising. But as fast as the abbrobyl-
afion is spent, the more the business Increases;
and the more that the business increases, the
smaller the percentage becomes.
lis money e0er ''sbent'' far ad0ertiung2"
Published by the Richmond Palladium in cooperation
with The American Association of Avertsng Agencies
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-16
UNALGA AWAITS GOVERNOR

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, Captain Boedeker commanding, is an chored in Cordova harbor and is at tracting considerable interest from Cordovaites. She is a trim vessel and built for hard service. Assigned to Southeastern Alaskan waters, the Un- alga is here on a special mission, hay ing been assigned to convey the Gov ernor to the westward Her official personnel consists of: Captain Boe- deker, Lieut.. E. D. Jones, Lieut.. T. S.. Klinger, Lieut.. N H. Leslie, Lieut.. A. F. Patterson, engineer officer, and crew, numbering all told, seventy men. The Unalga will weigh anchor tonight or tomorrow morning on her return to Juneau.