davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26
Local and Otherwise.

Lexie lester spent the week
end in Ypsilanti.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in
the Presbyterian church.
F. P. Currier, Of Grand Rapids,
visited in Yale the past week.
Bert Mcdonald has re-painted
his Kennefick street dwelling
house.
w. w. Davis was up from De-
troit over Sunday visiting his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
daughter Betty drove to Cass City
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Andreae
and daughter Frances were in
Detroit Wednesday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Newell, of
Detroit, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Williams.
Neva Ostrander was home from
Dawson, where she is teaching
music, to spend Sunday with her
parents.
Dorothy Lacy was operated up
on last week for the removal Of
tonsils. She is much improved
and around again.
Mrs. Geo. Barth, daughter Bet
| ty, Mrs. C. Z. Richards and daugh
ter Frances were in Port Huron
the latter part of last week.
There will be a Halloween
dance at Yale Auditorium Oct 80.
Come and enjoy some good music.
Late tunes and a good floor. $1.0O.
Rev. Boettcher, of Owendale,
was in Yale last week on his re-
turn from attending the general
conference Of the Evangelical
church at Detroit.
Many Stars are planning on
driving over to Memphis tomor-
row if the weather and roads are
suitable. The occasion is the Oc-
tober County Association meet.
The people of Church of Christ
gave a box social at the home of
Dan Black, northeast of Yale last
Friday evening. A big crowd at
tended and a good time was had,
Mrs. c. Houghtaling donated a
peck of potatoes, carrots and
beets grown in her garden to the
Expositor Office force last week,
for which thanks are returned
They are of fine flavor and good
quality. vIa
Wellington Newell, of Plym.
outh, was in Yale last Friday
calling on relatives and friends
Many of our people congratulate
ed him on a son-in-law being adj
ded to his family.
The board of education of Yale
Public schools have rented the
Auditorium for the winter and
will fit it up for basket ball games
The object is a splendid one, and
will give amusement during the
long evenings.
VIM. l. Hodgins, Bert Kelley,
Floyd and Ed Oatman, Justin
Cavanagh and j. A. Menzies will
leave the first of next week for
Sage Lake, Ogemaw county, to
spend week hunting small game.
They will occupy one of the Will
son cottages.
The Peacock Construction Co.
completed graveling the Memphis
Riley Centre good road last Satur-
day night. And on the Capac-Ri-
ley Centre good road only about
one-half mile remains to be gray
eled and the work is being rushed
-Capac Journal.
1t is planned by the officers OF
the First Presbyterian Sunday
school to hold social gatherings
each month during the winter in
the basement of the church
Games and other amusements will
be arranged to interest both
young and old.
A number of our townspeople
drove over to Romeo last week to
attend the sale of the effects in
the Bachelor home. 1t was quite
sight to see the curios, antiques
and other costly bric-a-brac which
this gentleman, who was bache.
Tor by nature as we'll as by name
had collected in his lifetime. He
was a relative of Fred Currier
and Currier Ovens.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-26

Mrs. Pearl McKinstry and
daughter Viola visited friends in
Detroit fast week.
John H. Mathews was home
from Detroit during the past week
for a few days visit.
Doris Parks, who is taking
training for nurse in Detroit,
was home for the weekend.
The many friends of Myron
Sexton will be pleased to learn
that he is gaining in health.
Mrs. Will Campbell is planning
on a two months visit with a sis
ter in California this winter.
Gertrude Minnie and Lulu Hol-
comb were guests of Gertrude's
sister Thelma at Marysville over
the weekend.
Leona Holcomb was up from
Port Huron for the weekend on
visit to her mother, Mrs. H. G.
Holcomb, and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mercer
were in Flint Sunday. Mrs. Mer-
Ger remained in that city for
weeks visit with her people.
w. H. Fletcher has been some
what under the weather as re-
CARDS his health for the past
week. His friends hope to see
him. out again soon.
Mrs. Jean Clark is not yet set
tied in her home purchased of E.
w. Farley. She has been having
hardwood floors laid and paper
ing and decorating done.
Hutton's Good Luck sale being
held this week at his hardware
store is a hummer. The crowds
are carrying saway the bargains
as fast as they can get them.
The members of the Presbyter-
ian choir were entertained at
the home of the director. Mrs.
Chas. Cavanagh on Wednesday
evening, this week. All Hallow-
cen was faithfully observed in
various ways.
The Methodist Protestant
church is installing a. new fur
mace in the basement of the par.
sonage. Rev. Stroup and family
will no doubt enjoy the comfort
the furnace will furnish in heat
during zero weather.
Thomas Robinson, an old resi-
dent of Avoca, died Sunday, Oct,
| %, at 400 p. m. Mr.. Robinson has
been i'll for nearly two years. A
widow, three sons and five daugh-
tiers survive. The funeral was
held at the M. P. church. Avoca,
| Wednesday at 300 p. m.
| The Expositor man was called
down after the Expositor appear
| ed last week and told that the
newly arrived son at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Peacock
tipped the scales at 812 pounds
instead of 8 pounds. as we stated
Cliff wants all that is coming to
him and we don't blame him a
bit.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
DEAVHs.

A~DERsON-In this city. on Angus, ~
1922 Carl " Anderson. son OF Annie
and the late Carl A. Anderson. aged %
years
ton Lodge No i. A 'PAA NJ, swedish
B~n~nciAl society OF sves, Christina Lodge
~ Nssa. are invited 20 attend the funeral
services ~ his late residence. Sol East
Twrnty second st-cc'. on Tuesday after
noon August 20. ~, 2 O. clock. Inrerment
III kivrryicw cemetery. Funeral In charge
~ Washington Lodge No. !. A. =. and
A NJ
tAkkEN-In this city, on August 27.
and son of Gathering and the late James
Relatives. fri-nds employees OF Amalsa-
mated Leather Co. and Frsternsl Order OF
Eagles are invited 90 attend the funeral
from his late residence. 1920 Lancaster
avenue. on Wednesday morning at 81
o'clock Requiem mass st ST. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry
FOEMA>-In this city. on August 81
lp22. John Brynbers Forman. in hi.
10Th year
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend ia. funeral services at his late resi-.
dencc. TOs North Franklin street on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
tcrmcnt private.
MMCARkOIL-At Penn's Grove. n. J
on August "a, 1922. Charles p Husband
80 Louise MitsA aud son OF Mary G
MAct tHrroll. aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and employees oi
Dela~sc Engineering Go. are Invited &C
attend the funeral ~rvices at his lat,
roadence. 2i9 North Rodney street. or
"Wednesday afternoon, August 30. at 2. 81
o'clock. city time. lnterment AT River
view cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
REPUBLICAN STATE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Chairman Will be Selected at
Gathering in Dover on
Thursday.

Plans for a spirited campaign dur
ing the approaching election will be
made by the Republican State Commit
tee at an capitalization meeting next
Thursday. at noon. IN the parlors OF
the Hotel Richardson, Dover. Sew
erai candidates for election as chair
man OF the committee have been pro-
posed. but It is generally believed that
Secretary OF State Alden r. Benson
will be elected.
As a result OF The action OF the Re
publican State convention women VIII
be given voice IN the councils OF
the committee On an equal footing with
the men The committee is TO be com
posed OF three men. three women and
from each OF the four convention dis
tr.cts.
In addition TO electing a chairman
tho committee VIII also name two
vice-chairrnen. one OF whom Will be a
woman. Miss Jeanetts Eckman. Sec
Julia II. Ashbrook. are among the
women nominated for the office. The
vice chairman will most likely be a
resident of Sussex county. II is ex-
pected that Charles II. GrantIand viii
DE reelected secretary.
IL is expected that Darlington F1inr
wilI>be elected successor 70 Harry II
Billany az chairman OF the New
Castle County Republican Committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

Third Representative Dtstrsct--Wll- |
liam j. Johnston. james, r. Clemsnes,
J. Wesley Smith, Herman Anderson.
Mrs. Kate Johns, Wilbur d. Wnds.
Fourth Representative Dstr1ct--Miss
Grace Schneider. Mrs. Mary Daily,
Robert Schneider. Charles Hopkins,
]. Seward DAILY, Henry Williams.
Fifth Representative District--L. J.
Hayes. James v. Carson. Miss Dora
Wildr, A. @. Massey. Harry Mcdaniel.
Jr.. George Weller.
Sixth Representative District--Chas.
s. Warren, g. Earl Hughes, Cooper
Gruwell.
Seventh Representative District
Samuel Speal. Fired Rickards. Herman
Gooden. Frank Morris. Bayard Rash.
Mrs. Marshall Derby.
Eighth Representative Distr1ct--W.
A. Berry, Grover Dill, Joseph Stewart.
Ninth Representative Distriot-C. d.
Murphy, Alfred Raughlcy. Joshua
Smith. Thpmas Cahall. J. Ed. Brown.
Robert X. Ross.
An analysis OF tho result OF the
Democratic delegate election on Sat-
urday Inst throughout Kent county
would indicate that tho majority OF
tho go delegates elected for tomorrow's
state convention would favor former
Judge William II. Boyce for the senn-
torial nomination. While apparently
mono OF the delegations are pledged
for either Judge Boyce or Henry
ddgely, yet in the districts where
delegates were elected favorable to
them there has been an understanding
that tho votes OF those delegates IN
caucus will be cast for either Boyce or
Ridgely. 1t IL generally conceded that
the delegates from the First. Second.
Third. Fourth and Fifth Representa-
tive districts, with tho exception OF
one vote in the Second election dis
trict OF the Second Representative
district. Will be FOR Judge Boyce, the
one vote referred to being a Ridgely
delegate and so elected.
In tho First election district of the
Seventh Representative district the
three delegates are known to favor
Ridgely, 40 also will be the case OF the
six delegates In the Ninth Representa-
tive district. Tho six delegates OF the
Eighth Representative district are
looked upon as Boyce delegates. with
a possibility OF the majority OF the
six delegates from Sixth Representa-
tive district also favorlng Judge
Boyce.
In many OF the districts Throughout
the county on Saturday the election
passed Off without incident, az the
\ hnl hnx a..
agreed upon with no contests. ther,
was ittle to do but go through tn,
fern OF fllling out the certificates,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
himself ~ tho carrier OF the tr1-co,ora
OF the du Pont-Ball forces.
Was ONnied All PatrOnaYA


A little while ago the two Delaware
Senators. both OF whom posses a
healthy appetite for Federal patron
age. let II be- known that Representa-
tive Caleb X. Layton. the Congress
rnan from the State OF Delaware. could
not have any voice In tho selection OF
men and women TO enjoy the emolu-
ments OF office. Only the two Senators
were TO have the honor OF handing out
Federal ofilces to the people OF Della
ware. DIR. Layton was left shorn OF
his power. the two Senators pre-
empting everything in sight.
Tho du Pont forces, however, found
II wac going 10 be q difficult mntter
to get the right kind OF running mate
for tho Junior Senator, and they IL
naIly concluded that DR.. layton
would bs the very man II they could
get him to join in with them. Having
determined 20 bring lr. Layton into
their camp as valuable adjunct 10
their forces, they inaugurated a sye-
tcmatic campaign looking to that end
Conferences galore were held IN Della
warc and here IN Washington, While
Or. layton wanted TO succeed him.
oen. he declined 10 become an open
and avowed candidate for the nomi-
nation. maintaining all the while that
81 would be proper for him 10 awai,
the expression OF the people on the
matter and TO abide by whatever dcci-
sion they might make.
The du Pont forces mot this Diff
Guilty by taking over DIR. layton and
his supporters. but there wsA an ad-
ditional trouble. which threatened
tho harmonious progress OF the fac
tional plans. ana this waA tho animosi-
" that existed between DIR. Bail and
portions OF ver,table feud. Senatos
Ball had everything 10 gain and moth.
ing 20 lose by assuming friendl,
attitude toward IL. Layton. He has
already paved the way foe his sup
port OF DIR. 1Ayton's candidacy by an
nouncing that II Sussex county wal
for him he ought 70 be nom, mated -,
the Dover convention. Then Senate,
Ball capped the climax by eecondint
put tho finishing touches on the fac
tionAi plans OF the du Pont forces
after which there was nothing stand
ing between tho election OF Senate
du Pont and his runnin6-mats exoep
| thS cnAting Of . sufficient number O
Republican votes At the general elec
! t1on In November.
And that - somsthins beyond Sh
power of tho party bosses to -contro
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

mand IS urgent and that "the destiny
OF the world hinges upon Christian
ity. The destiny OF Christianity
hinges largely upon Protestantisn.
The destiny Of Professionalism will be
largely influenced by Methodism's
failure or success NJ this time"
The letter. which is signed by Bish =
op J. #. Berry OF Philadelphia. w.
#. Mcdowell OF Washington, ID. c., f.
M. Bristol. Chattanooga. Tenn. G. Y.
Locks. Manila, p. l.. and w. r. An
derson of Cincinnati reads in part as
follows:
Our world Is summoned 70 meet
the issue OF its moral destiny. The
crisis this hour transcends immeasur-
ably tho military crisis OF the period
OF the war. Then men feared those
who had power to kill the body; now
men stand awed and fearsome in the
presence OF forces which threaten tc
cast civilization, body and soul intC
hell.
Humanity must make a new start
This time Il must build upon tho di
vine principles OF justice and goot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
NEW b. / O. SCHEDULE.
II WIN Not However, Affect Local
Commuters.

The change OF schedule on the Bal
tmore & Ohio railroad will not affect
local commuters. The change Is made
on the local trains on tho Baltimore
division as the city OF Baltimore die
continued daylight saving timo yes
terday. The same schedule as was In
effect April 80 is restored. Whining
ton commuters Will not be affected by
any change until Philadelphia changes
back 20 standard time.
Tho territory affected by tho new
schedule comprises the lines known
az the Philadelphia Subdivision. Old
Main Lne. Washington and Metro.
politan branches, extending from
PmladsiphiA to Washington, Freder.
lex and Hagerstown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
METHOD|STS ASKED
FOR TENTH Of INCOME
Say in Plea Humanity Must
Make a New Start" and
Save Civilization.
By Asroc,atcd Press TO Every Evening.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-An appeal to all
Methodsts TO donate n tenth OF their
income to meet the crisis caused by
the forces which were declared to
threaten civilization is made by the
board OF bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church in an open letter
to the ministry and membership.
The funds. It is explained. would
be used by the Methodist Centenary
Movement. Tho appeal says the de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

will. It was q vision glorious. The
Church caught Il and accepted the
challenge with what seemed a d.
vine passion
Just as the movement had at
tracted the attention Of the world,
alaa, the church cooled in its ardor II
and siackened in its enthusiasm. Now
is even suggested that the word cen
tenary' is distasteful. Much has been
made of the mistaken policy and pro-
cedure; but men OF experience know
that mistakes always mark Inomen-
tous movements. II has declared that
| frequent appeals for funds have pro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
OUTING on YACHT TECH.
Oouncimen and Other Oficials Bnjc1
River Ride Saturday.

Senator T. Coleman du Ponf enter
tained seven members of City Council
and several other city officials 6atur-
dny on an su-dsy cruise down the
bay on his yacht Tech. Captain Bills
borough was IN charge OF the yacht.
The Philharmonic Band furnished
music.
TIoee aboard were: President OF
Council Howard NJ Ward. Council
men Arthur Johnson. James y. Nc
Manus. John ]. Mulvena- ]. s. Evans
Alexander r. AbrahaIns and John
F Henry: City Treasurer Samuel j
White. Assistant City Solicitor p. w
Green and Clerk of Council Homer
c Simmons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

duced irritation in many qusrt,ra
Surely Il would not be unreason-
able IN this hour OF tho errrene
peril OF our Lords Kingdom
throughout the world 20 ask that tho
members OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church should meet the crisis by ths
gift OF one tenth OF their income
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Result OF Democratic State Conyen.
ton Delegate Contests.

ton Delegate Contests.
Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Aug. 28.-The following dele
gates from Kent county TO the Demo
cratic State Convention were elected
at Saturdays primaries:
First Representative District-'How-
ard y. Jones. Mrs Harry Cole. Cliff
ford Jones, Samuel j. Reynolds, Mrs
+. q. Walls, Charles Brown.
Second Representative District--Wil-
liam Cummins, John w. Tarburton
]. Il. Lowe. Benjamin II. Moor. Harry
Mayer, Mrs. Elmer p. Hofsey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

Total vote cast, 1850.
Tho result in the two contested dis
tricts in rural New Castle county. was
as follows:
Tenth Representative District. Third
Election District: Philip c. Carlin, "a;
Samuel r, Miller, as. Aldon Jordan
withdrew.
Fouth District (New Castle). Albert
s. Boyce (Knowles), IS; Andrew c.
Gallagher (Bayard), "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
BAYARD WINS EASY
VICTORY IN FiQHT FOR
STATE DELEGATES
Continued n,om page /

Delegate contests were wagcd Sat
turday in the F1r.t, Third. Fifth. Sew
cnth, Ninth, Tenth and Twelfth wards.
Tho results are AZ follows I:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Totals 10. ss1 2s2 so7 81 S

+ nNt e~--v~-~o.s. IbZ IbZ 46 D.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIST.
Fifth Ward, East Of Adams.
Wilbur l. Charles
Adams d. Bird
Second District 80. 81 As
Fifth Ward, West Of Adams.
Hugh G. Robert G.
Boettser Harman
Third District . 67 5s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
Many New sidewajkn-

According TO the Strese and Sevr
Department there has b>en a. largo In
crease In the number Of cement s1de-
walks laid this summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
KENT COUNTY PRIMARIES.

Totals a.. $40 5se 65s 225 22s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28

FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIST.
First Ward.
John p. Mrs. Sarah
Welsh White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
FIFTH REPREsENTATTvK DIST.

ActAib v~.. ~~s~s...-.~ soo SoA
Eleventh Ward.
(No contest.)
William Thomas 8
Green Lynch
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

entitled Estate, and all persons hay ing claims against said Estate are directed to present them to the un- dersigned, at Nenana, Alaska, with in six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 Dated this 23rd day of January, 1922. C. C. HE'D,
 Administratrix Date of First publication Jan. 2s Date of last publication February 9
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11
GEN IL Nj E N

The Cleaning, Mending and Press- ing of Shirts, Parkas, Suits, Robes and Fur Goats goes nerriiy on at
 D'oRS SAY's SHOP
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

The naturalization calendar will be up for consideration before Dis trict Judge Clegg on Monday night, February 13, at 7:3O. The follow ing applicants for citizenship papers are scheduled to appear for exam inarion:
 Marciso Barto, native of Austria residing at Fairbanks.
 Paul Bruno Oehme. native of Germany, resident of Cleary
 Dragu+in Atalio, native of Austria resident of Fairbaaxs.
 Ivan Gjuracic, native Of Austria, resident Of Livengood
 Edward Geo. Griffin, native of England, resident of Meehan.
 John Stefan Sergel, na:ive of Poland, resident Of Fairbanks.
 Fred Wesely. native of German ny, resident of Fairbanks. ..~ ;:
 Win. Henry Newton, native of England, resident of Healy River.
 John Geo. Bachner. native of Germany, resident of Livengood.
 Sig Fred Hanson, native of Swe- dan, resident of Tofty.
 James Edward Roland, native of Canada. resident of Fairbanks,
 Joseph Martinetz, native of Aus tria, resident of Nenana.
 Daniel Wm. Sutherland, native of Canada. resident of Kantishna-
 Thomas Wade, native of New foundland, resident of Millerhouse.
 George Broekie, native of Scot land, resident of Fox.
 Julius John Larsen, native of Nor way. resident of Livengood.
 Ole Nilson Midthun, native of Norway, resident Of Rampant.
 Lars Husdal, native of Norway. resident of Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Skaters Dairy sells pure fresh milk at 25e a quart. GET THE BEST. Fresh milk from Skaters Dairy at 25 cents a quart.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Fires are always unforeseen and unexpected. Protect your homes by Insuring them. See C. C. Held. Arctic Building.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11
Tell It To The Ne~s

~--~~-~-----~->-~-~-~ >~----------~----~--~--- In Probate Court, Territory of AL askz, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of May Persons Miles, DeeeAsed.
 No. 41 Probate
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap- pointed administratrix of the above
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Expert Piano Tuning and repaiE- ing. 4. L. Carpenter. Leave orders at News Office
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Ed. Head drove in from Dunbar yesterday with a horse and double ender. He is making preparations 10 go into the Bonniheld country, where he is interested in some promising mining ground.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

H. B. Everman was a visitor in town this week from Engineer.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

The Kantishna mining case of Grant vs Campbell. which was on trial before District Judge Cecil H. CIegg, came 10 an end late Thurs day afternoon. at which time the jury retired. At two o'clock yester- day morning verdict was reach ed in favor of the plaintiff, Grant, locator of a placer claim on Friday Gulch, in the Kantisana, beneath which the defendant located a rich ledge of ore, making his discovery in 2 shaft sunk by the plaintiff The case was on trial nine days.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

The sidewalk along Second Avenue between Cushman and Lacy. has accumulated so much snow lately that t is now almost impossible and is 3 source of much complaint, in consequence. There Is also a bad place near the First National bank corner. caused by the melting Of the snow by the steam pipes be- meath the street. Mrs. Snodgrass. mother of N. B. Snodgrass, had bad fall at the corner this week and narrowly escaped injury.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Lars and Pete Westonvic, oldtim- CTS of Cleary Greek, are prospecting at present in the hills about %
 miles from Miller House, in the Circle district. They report that the winter has been mild in their dis trict, with an abundance of snow.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Charles White, who is looking af- ter the Carl White roadhouse at Dunbar, was a visitor in town this week, and reports travel on the Tolovana trail very light this winter. He looks for a revival toward spring however.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

The members Of Fairbanks Igloo. No. 1. Pioneers of Alaska, have voted, by large majority, to di- vorce themselves from the coast
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Joe Burns, moving picture pro- moter, arrived from Nenana on the last train.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

". R. Taylor is a recent arrival in town from the Kantishna dis trict.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Walter Cooley, oldtimer of the Upper Tanana country, is a recent arrival in town, on his annual trip for supplies. He reports that Nels Getzie is the only prospec.or in his section of the country al pres en1, but he looks for considerable activity during the coming summer.
The Nenana news., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Jack O'Connor was a re- turning passenger on the last train from the coast. She went to An chorage for treatment al the rail- road hospital and returned with her health completely restored.