davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
NMRRoGATEs. NorlCEs

Al..aI3.., FREpEK.Ck HIN FURsG-
ANcIs OF AN ORDER OF nonorabis
JOHN p. COHALAN. a Surrogate OF the
County of New York. NOTICE liz HEREBY
EREDBRICK H PALMER, late Of the
County Of New Yori deceased, 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof, to this
aubseriber, at his place OF transactins
business at the office OF BAYLiS Il SAN
BORN, his attorneys, as No. l4l Sroad.
way. In the Borough or Manhattnn, IN the
S.ty OF New York. state Of New York, on OF
before the Goth day OF October, 1923,
Dated New York, the 18th day Of April
1892.
GEORGE p. sANBoRN.
BAYLIs & sANBoRN,
Attorneys for Execute.
Office and PG O. address w Broaaway.
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City
Dated. New York. July 18th, lpss.
IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON.
JOHN r. CoHALaN, o surrogate 81 tns
County OF New York, NOTICE 10 neIebs
TARoIsINE NATTER JACKSON, late OF tse
County OF New York. deceased. to presens the
same with vouchers thereof to the suoscrlDeTs
at his place of transacting business. pnce ~
his attorneys Stctson, Jennsnss Eussseil.
No. is Broad Street, In the CITY OF New
York, on or before the Goth day of pecemaef
next. ARTHUR w. RlNsssAAMs.
Dated. New Yerk, the 18TH, day Of Juas.
sTSETsoN. JENNINGS a RUSSELL.
sB fsrnad street.
Ss s8a .@ vorK. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
100000 Office Building
For Wall Street

Valentine Lynch & Co. will erect an
.sscs building at los Wall Street, ac-
eording to Browns Letters, Inc, Con-
strucfion Reports. 1t will be erected
for the Wall Front Realty Company and
will be of brick and stone construction.
six stories high and 100x50 feet in size.
Il will cost 100000. Plans are by
James W. O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
New Jersey

An ARTISTIC LITTLE YEAR ROUND
kome Of 6 rooms and bath, attractive Co
i,atsl design, high in Jersey hills, within
sasy committing distance OF Manhattan near
an old fashioned town, can be purchased and
occupancy secured for $1,000, balance of
5000 on easy term mortgages: ideal for
yonng couple or small family fine residential
sction, with all convenienees for comfort
sble. economical living; grounds 1ooxi50 IT.
heutifully shaded by oaks and silver birches /;
aeiiyered ready to move into: nothing extra
10 buy; monthly payments less than rent for
. small city apartment. Details from the
ewner Postoff1ce Box 11o7, City Hall Sta
Hon, New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
PUBLIC HEARING.

HEARING OFF FORM OF CONTRACT
Notice Is hereby given that public
hearing Will be held at the once OF rne
Transit Comm ission, No. 49 Lafayette
Street, Borough Of Manhattan, City of New
York, on the 18th day of September, 1922,
at 1880 A. NJ, upon the proposed terms
for construction OF foundations for Third
Addition to Shops at the Lenox Avenue
and l4Sth Street Yard, Borough OF Man
haitian.
Copies Of said draft of proposed contract
may be obtained nj the Office OF the Tran
sit Commission for s1.00 each
GEORGE McANENY, Chairman.
JAMES q. WALKER, Secretary.
Dated, August 30 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

LoST-~Bsnkhook No s2s a3a OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank IN inlssing Any person
having claim to II II hereby called upon 10
present the same within ton days or submit
10 havinE. said pshshook cancelled and new
ene issued
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
: ! RlB ONE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Lcsr. FouNp ANn REwARn

LOSr--Two Vselins sn double black leather
case, left IN Grmnd Central station or IN
tasfcab on Monday September ssh s7a re-
Nafd, Meyer Cssis. care Leo Ftisi Inc iii
fth ave. Bryant 1890
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
PUBLIC NOTICES

n Y. HARBoR LINE BOARD WILL HOLD
Public Hearing, Room 51e 50 Whitehall
St, New York, 10 .ao forenoon Sept 81. 1922
daylight saving time) changes in Har-
lem River harbor lines between the follow
Ing points: Eighth Ave and Harlem River
driveway East 14eth st. and Jerome Ave.
terested parties invited to attend or be rep
resented
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
lost Isankbeoks

LOST Handbook No. sa6.saa Of the Union
Dtfne Eavisgs Bank ia tnisskng Aey tsATsan
having claim 10 II ia hefsby called a7l6n 10
present the same within ten days er submit
20 having said psssbook cancelled and new
one issued
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

WATSON. SARAH FIN PURSUANCE
Of an order of HONORABLE JoHMt r.
COHAIAN, a Surrogate 81 the County of
New York. notice is hereby given tel All
persons haviag claims against SARAH Il.
WATSON. late of the Coanty Of New York,
deceased, 10 present the same, with vDurh-
place OF transRcting business. at the osfIge
OF Coleman E. Nissan. their attorney. at
No 80 William Street. in the Borough, ~
Manhattan, in the city OF New York State
Of Ncw York, on or before the 23d day ot
February, 1929.
Dated, Now York, the nth day OF Al,
gust. 1922.
ALFRED f. STEVENS. a
FREDERICK IL KThPATRICK.
COLEMAN E KIssAM. n
Attorney for Executors sat
Cnice and p. o. address So William street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Lost BankoooE Ne ss.sss Of the u. q
=. SAVING Bank o n. Y. Payment stopped
Please return book TO hank
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES

sUPREME COURT, NEW YORK couN
dY;--HELEN c, LUDDEN. Plaintiff Va
51osEPH V. LUDDBN. Defendant
To Joseph V. Ludden defendant.
flease take notice that 4 petition has
oseh duly presented TO this court by your
wte, HeIen Q. Judden. stating that vou
nave absented yourself for more than ave
oeins known to her TO be living duvfhE
that time. and that she believes VIM, 80
ne 9ead' that a diligent search has fses n
@lnaae @ to discover evidence showing that
you are living ana no such evidence hap besx
found. and asking for a dissolution ~ rae
ana that hearing upon said petition viii
oS held on October g. le22 al Ia o'ctoef
! IN the forenoon thereof at Special -~arra
faIt ~, OF the Supreme Court Of shs
! 2tate OF New York, IN the County Court
House. Borough of Manhattan f-itv ,of
New York. In case Of your failure to an.
pear or answer, order will be fnass for
the reilet demanded In said petition
Dated New York. August Is isas
MAX s SEfDLER!sa
Attorney for Plaintiff -PetitioreYs
onice and p. O, address No aef Broad
New York
To Joseph V. Ludden. defendant.
Ihe foregoing notice is served upcu WON
pyya pyy ,punslcation. pursuant to an order Of
HON JAMES o'MALLBY, a Justice on the
supreme Court Of the State of New pork
peutloh IN the on 7e OF the Clerk ef Inc
Dated, New York. August ls Ie2s.Hs
MAX s sE1DLER.a
Attorney for Plaintiff -Petlfionfr.
Onlce and i. O. address No 29i Broad.
way Borough Of Manhattan. city oi
tlfb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE

BY VIRTUE of chattel mortgage. will sell.
September 7th, 1922, at go A. M, sos
Amste rdam ave. Manhattan, entire property
mentioned in the chnttel mortgage, in store
therein: Re: Merle to Stephenhauser. BY
the order of Isidor Bnseman attorney for
mortgage. ALGERT LEVINE, Auctloneer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

LOST Handbook No s7s.sss of Greenwich
Savings Bank. 24s sixth Ava n Y, CITY.
Payment stopped. Pleahe return 10 bank
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

osT--Bankbook No 4s.sS7 Of the u. s.
=, Savings Bank OF N Y. Payment stopped
Please return book TO bank
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

WE PAY highest prices for furniture. pianos.
antiques. bric-a -brac books ART Ktnfl5sv
80 University pl. Stuyvesant 2s77.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

LOST ~Eankbook No 27.as7 OF the u. &
49, savings Bank OF n. y. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
SITUATIONS WANTED MAfE


DRUGGIST. over 20 Year, experience wen, ;
position as manager anasi7at fsssgsa N
lntaHlstnt sfficieNcy IN afeaeriptfssn slssnr.
Address II o.. e55 Tribune
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
APARTMENTS TO LET--EuRN1sHED
Manhattan

sSTH ST (Riverside rive. also Tsroa0wav
,s,, sis' st.)--2, 8, 6, s rooms; everything
Rros, immediate possession. Call at 24G5
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
Westchester

FREE list of houses for sale and rent
Write VAN WINKLE co. Rutherford N. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JewslrY. Etc.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bough, and sold for ~.sN
Advice free. Bennett, I72 B'way, I'd aocr'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
FACTORY PROPERTY SALE OR TO LE1
LONG ISLAND REAL ESTATE
LYNBROOK SACRIFICE ss7so

steam gas eee{rieisy conerets cellar
spacious porches; shade sidewalks; two
lots; select neighborhood; cash $i.soo.
brook, l.. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Send for booklet, SUBURBAN WEST
CHESTER. giving vital information about
the various towns of Westchester County.
Send postage four cents Prince & Ripley,
s{2 Madison ave. New York City.
7-RoOM Colonial house, all improvements
corner plot, 100xl0o; garage; 10 minutes
70 train and trolley; is minutes to Rye
Beach; price S12, 900. A. L. PHILLIPS &
son. owners and builders. I'd and Henry sts.,
Harrison. v Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
UNFINISHED HOUSE TO LET
W Westcl,ester
APARTMENTS wkNTED

APpARTMENT. furnished or nnT,rnis,a5
lon oatn il and kitcheEette, between Washing-
sJso square and 59th st. not to exceed
s-SV Vontn Address 944, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

LOsT--Bankbook No. is2.e4i, North R.vei
Savings Bank, 81 w, 24th Street. Payment
stopped. Finder please return to bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West side
HELP WANTED FEMALE

NURSE Thoroughly capable: two children
excellent. Miss Fit2gerald's Bureau, S6s
5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
APARTMENTS TO LEr-uNFURNrsHED

Manhattan
$3.50 wADswORTH TERRACE,
tWo blocks from ST. Nicholas av or 191st
St. subway station.
Just completed,
HIGH CLASS FOUR-FIVE
room apartments; every modern improve
meati moderate rents; ready for i1nmedl-
ate occupancy.
ARTHUR CUTLER & CO. ITS w. 72d St,
Owner, or apply on premises.
SiTH ST, 1913 EAST MODERN TWO
hgOMs AND BATH APARTMENTS.
SaE SQaE WITH K1TCHENETTES $1,000
trEPHESENTATlVE ON PREMISES To-
oAi OK PHONE MADISON. SQUARE 1868.
NoRNlNGsIDE AVE, 40 (11sth)-4-5-e
,nnSa rooms; Ss3-$lS0; facing park; elevator,
pnohe' quiet; small families only. Coleman.
sisIH ist AYE, 1898, at s5th st-s rooms,
-asnlohanie residential section, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Attorney for Plaintiff -Petlfionsr.
Office and 7. o. address. No. gsi Broad.
wsy, Borough OF Manhattan. city Of
New York
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
:"FGrrraers Must UOrk
Together
by
WARREN G.. HARDING,
President Of the United States OF
America.

When the responsibility for leadership
in putting America back on to the man
road. was placed upon me. said to my
self that We must all unite under the
slogan America First" When ! say
America First, | mean not only th2'
America maintain her own independence
and be first in fulfilling her Obligations to
the world, by deeds rather than Words
and by example rather than preaching
But mean that 1t home any SPECIAL
interest, any class, any group OF our
citizenship that has arraycd itself against
che interests of all, must learn that at
home, as well as abroad, America / lrst
has meaning, profound, and, with God 6
aid. everlasting.
1t is true that you, the farmers OF this
country. and are charged with an obllEa-
ton Of program and definite action that
fosters the welfare of all America, the vel
fare OF the man who lives in the house
with the red barn and the productive
fields behind it, and also the welfare OF
the man who in crowded industrial city,
comes home at nightfall to climb the stairs
10 MS 1OuTlI-IlbOt HOliltI bClll'N 'tiN nv
escapes, with hunger in the body
A Day of Land Hunger.
The day of land hunger has come. he
dav when we see before us the spectacle OF
the ldnd-owning farmer being displaced
by capitalistic speculation in lard and
the soiI-exhausting and landlord-eNplolted
tenant farmer has come. The day when
the share Of the American farmer is what
ever is left of prosperity has been over
topped by the share taken by our indus
trial production, has come.
believe that the American people,
through their government and otherwise,
not ONLY in behalf of the farmer but in
behalf of their own welfare, and the
pocEctbooks of the consumers OF America,
viii encourage, make lawful, and stimulate
cooperative buying, cooperative dis
tribution, and cooperative selling OF farm
products.
Not for Special Interests.
Industry has been organized; labor has
been organized; cooperation within in
du-try and within labor, and indeed,
cooperation between the two, IS far
advanced. | do not contemplate the
organization Of the farmers and con-
sumcrs o. this. coun1r,'. *. = step TOWARD
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
WHY / JOINED
TIT, FAREE hi REAL

II ioinad the Farm Tncdu because !
wanted to keep ny girl out of the corn
field and give her the education She should
have. Nv father made some money IN
farming but he made it at the expense OF
working himself fifteen hours day and
his wife and children longer hours than
they should have had. 1t wasn't that he
was greedy; it was Just that farming was
then so hazardous financially that he had
no other recourse. The Farm Bureau II
our county is eliminating the unnecessary
risks from the business of farming and u
putting il on the plane where efficiency
and service, rather than drudgery and
long hours, pay Just returns. My farm
buresl membership has come back into
nv pocket in added returns every year
since have belonged, and it will do the
same thing for every other farmer who
makes good use OF 1t.
Il cite these benefits first not because
fail to sec the other ideals of the Farm
Bureau, but because agriculture must
first be put on 4 just basis OF prosperity
if other ideals are to be attained"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

organization Of special interests to obtain
special favors If | did, ! would oppose
it. But | know full we'll that we must.
all of Us commemorative laborers, the
business men. the teachers, the children,
the rich and the poor, the young ard the
old, the men and the women-act together
to find our way closer and easier and
cheaper to the sources of our food supply.
And | know full well that the farmers must
work together to find their way, by better
transportation. better marketing and
organized cooperative effort, closer to tie
consumers Of America.
Heretofore the farmer has been an
individualist. Living a somewhat isolated
life and being compelled TO work long
hours, it has not been easy for him to
gather with his fellows. He has not had
a ready means of defense against the
strong organizations of both capital and
labor, which in their own interest have
at times s&1posed unfair conditions upon
him. 1t !. true that at times, during the
past fftv wears, there have been temporary
farmer organizations brought together to
combat some unusually burdenson:c condi
tons but usually breaking down when the
emergency has passed.
A Different Kind.
But of late wears there have sprung up
farmer organizations Of Il quite different
Observation-Disclosures with 4 very la2rc
membership. With an aggressive and in
telligcnt leadership, and with way OF
raising whatever funds they may find
necessary TO promote the interest Of their
members. The leaders OF thcs" cr.anzl-
tons are learning rapidly how to adapt
20 their work the methods which business
men and WORKING men have found success
fui in lurlhcrina their own interests. he
fr1lit-growcrs of the western coast have
become 50 strong that they are row able
1ot only to do away with many OF the
EXPENSES heretofore paid to others, but
also to influence hG price OF their products.
The gra;n-growers of The West and North
wrst have become strong enough to bring
abou, many changes they desired in the
marketing OF their crops. The farmers
of the carn-bclg states are rapidly perfect
ing the most powerful organization OF
farmers ever known IN this country. All
of these are natural developments in the
evolving change of relationships and the
modern complexities 0! productivity and
exchange.
60 long as America can produce the
foods we need. am in favor Of buying
from America first. 1t IS this very prefer
cncc which impcis Development aad i'm
provcmcnt. Whenever America can
manufacture to meet American needs
and there IS almost 10 limit TO our cen'rs
and resources / favor producing -
America first commend american pref
crcnce for ,.f.i...-'can productiyc actiyi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

YES because m2IeIi7i ~
Csc essential TO our higher N.
: u: @ lndl''olubly are ~
III 'i'e economic fabric oi ~
Indiv;,InsI,,.
-. :, We canRot 4 i
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01
WHAT A BADCEv

What's thar hsGas,
Did you notice !, o,a
the last lew weeks in A.
farmer 5 coat the ls5,,
ic~.sn Of the map Of A.
ic!ter~ y I. B. T. gni,hY
state .llloncd acrass it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Corporatcd III the
Constitution of TIE
United States are
set forth in-'We,
the people Of the
United States, il
order to form =
more perfect union,
establish justice,
in sure domestic
tranquility. etc,
and provide for the
common defense
and secure for our
selves prosperity,
do ordain and es-
tahlish this Con
stitution of the
L nited States.
II his is the COM
posite picture OF
I h c agricultural
mind OF America.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Many people feel about the Farm
Bureau as ;hey do about church:
that ii is j splendid thing for the
community; they would be sorry if
it should fail. They hope that
somebody else will see that it keeps
going-kccp it around handy. May
be if it gets to lie a real good thing
t.cy will want to join sometime.
ohuCks!
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

A pair of mems shoes weighs three
pounds and is priced at Sl0.5O. A COW
hide weighs fift,'-fve pounds and the
price today is seven cents per pound. y
farmer hauls hides to town and offers to
trade them to the storekeeper for shoes.
If the storckeeper takes him up on the
basis of present prices the farmer finds
that he is not strong enough to carry
across the street from his wagon to the
store enough hides to pay for the shoes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-12-01

Away back in the beginning of the his
tory OF America the ideals which are IN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
LEGIONNAIRES OFF
 FOR KETCHIKAN
Third Annual Convention of Alaska Members Colvencs at Fish
 City Next Week

The motor boat Anita phlIpa Captain Ty Huyers. wit lcavc here tomorrow for Kc.ctIkan vIth dole atos ,o tbc third annual convention of The American Legion for A'aaka. The delegates from Afford John Bradford post No. Juneau. are Post Commander A.C.Fshcr audI.W. Nohoc Department AdIu.au. George E Mann win also he a member Of fhc party leaving hero. as win 0iso two momhcn of Che Ua.uc Post
 H. R. Shepard. delegate to the Grand IrIoo. Pioneers of Alaska which is called ,o meet iu kctchi- kan the e9th. win accompany the Lce.ouua.ros bc having been elected to represent Juneau IsIoo. No. 4. ur Shepard goes with instructions from hIs irio1 to ondo1vor to hovo Che Grand lsloo hold its 1928 session i'm Juneau.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
CANNERY OPERATORS MUST
 COME ACROSS WITH CASH

Court was convened Tusday morn ing and seven cases wcro disposed ol An were cases iu which salmon pack me companies wcro being sued by One government for nou-poymont of taxes I'm four eases in which Che defendants were found r.ulty by 90 jury sentence was not pronounced by tbc judge In three other similar cases In which Che defendants were represented by S. HoIleuthal. plea of guilty was entered and a request for stay of Judgment for thirty days was made by Che attorney.
 Wednesday fines were Imposed on three of thc companies. The Beau claire Packing Company was fined S1.0O0; thc Standard Salmon Pack CTS. two cases. was fined {53f66 and s1.l52.28. and thc Mutual Packing Company was fined $SO016. These fines are Che exact amounts of Che unpaid taxes. but Che judgment gives the government authority Co levy on tho property of Che defendants.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
CHIEF KEEGAN BACK
 FROM LONG TRIP

Chief of Police T. E. p Keogn was a returning passenger on Che Queen from months visit to tho outside. which took him as for south as Los Angeles and as far cast aa Chicago. although Che majority of h.s vacation was spent w.th his two sons who arc in a school near olym- ria Wash.
 Chief Kceeu was m Chicago but two days and as one oi them was Sunday hc dld not have much oppor- mn.tr for ar.ue un conditions there. but ou tno par.l. coast and paruc- unr'y In Los Angeles. ho saw many evidences of unsettled conditions and hard dimes. business In pracu- c.Ir oU departments being slack and reported less lhan chat of @ year ago
 "Thc person. said Chief Nceean. .vbo has permanent position in Ail.ka thesc times Is better o1 than lh. majority of people ou Che out- side and had better hold ou Co what he has,
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF BIBLE GLASS
Adults of Northern Light Presby- teran Church in Business and
 Social Session

The adult Bible class Of Northern Light Presbyterian church held its regular annual business and social session iu Che basement Of the church Thursday evening. Che room being beautifully decorated for Che occa- ion. About l5 were present
 Encouraging reports were given by ou Che standing committees oi work during Che past year and oi- Gcors of Che Sunday school were elected for Che coming year as fol- Iows President M B. Summers; vice president Mrs Marie Drake; socretary-troasurcr Mrs. N. D. Cook Mrs Lackcy was named assistant teacher and win have charge oi Dr. Youug's class during his absence.
 An entertainment committee was selected with L D. Henderson. chairman Mrs Wostcon Mrs. Drake. Miss Marie Cook and A. w Houu.ng Entertaining remarks were made by Dr. Young and Rev. Wiutcrbcrgor the latter of Skagway.
 Following Che business meeting % short program was given which in- cluicd reading by Miss Alice Morr.- son. ulk by Dr. Young. community singing led by Miss Couny Martin. games and lunch.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-25
WILL UNLIMBER
 CAMPAIGN GUNS
Delegate Dan Sutherland to Show Cause for Reelection at Ketch-
 ikan March %

On Che good ship Admiral Watson which sailed from Seattle Thursday and is now iurrowing tho brIuy on her way north is Delegate Dan Suth- crland. who is coming Co show cause why he should be nominated by his party at Che primary election Go be held April % os candidate Go suc- coed himself in Che seat in congress ho hos occupied during Che past yclr.
 Mr. Sutherland win stop at Ket- chikan. being billed Co clucidote thoro Monday night It is not known lf he win hold services ot Wrangcll and Petersburg on Che way Co Ju- ncau. but he probably will although his Itinerary win likely be governed largely by steamer schedules
 James L. Galon. Mr. Sutherland 8 most pronounced opponent for Che nomination. is due hero next We'd nosday or Thursday Co open his cam- paieu in Che First Division. he hay- ne already pretty thoroughly cov- cred Che Third and Fourth Divisions
 The third candidate for Che dele satcshIp nomination on Che Rcpubh- can ticket. Thomas n. prayton, has not been heard from for some time. but 10 is possible that he win join both Che others at this place One lat- ter part of next week.
 Iu Che meantime but uttle cam- nalrn talk IS heard in this locality but what utue Is heard mostly indi- cates disordcrcd lycrs either chat or dissatisfaction with existing cou- Uuons at Washington, where many claim Che present delegate should be looking after pending Alaska lcg.s- huon rather than gallayantIug around I'm Alaska repairing wInd- shattered political fences