davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

campatgn hat from his head. But
he did not tell her. ~.
Let me see your neck" he
said, bending closer!
She barred her throat. making
a soft, vague complaint like q
hurt bird-lay there whimpering
under her breath while he bathed
the blood away with lint, steriIIZ.
ed the two cuts from his emer-
gency packet, and bound them.
He was still bending low over
her when her blue eyes Enclosed
on his.
THAT is the second time I've
tried to kill you," she whispered
u thought II was Leverett.. . =.
Id have died II | had killed you, "
There was a silence.
Lie very STILL" he said husk-
lily IN be back in a moment to
rebandage your feet and make
you comfortable for the night"
II can't sleep" she repeated do.
solateIy. Dad trusted his monGy
TO me and Eve let Leverett ROW
NE. How can ! sleep?"
I'll bring you somthing to make
YOU sleep"
81 promise you you VIII sleep.
Lie still.
he rose. won't away downstairs
and out to the barn, where HIS
campaign hat lay in tia weeds.
drilled through by q bullet.
There was something else lying
there In the weeds-a fiat, muddy
Shoeless shape spruwHhg grotcs.
quely In tho focgy starlight.
One hand clutched a hunting
knife; the other u packet.
Stormont drew the packet from
the stiff fingers. then turned the
body over, and flash ng his elec-
trio torch. examined the ratty
visage-what remained OF it-for
his pistol bullet had crashed
through from ear 10 check-bono,
almost celebrating the r%:oh-
bars features.
Stormont came slowly into Ewes
rnom and laid the packet on the
sheet beside her.
Now" he said. there is no rea
son for yon to lie awake any
longer. III fix you np for the
night"
Deity he unhaudaRcd, bathed.
dressed and rebandaged her slim
white feet-elittle wounded feet 81
loYely. so exquisite that his hand
troubled as he touched them
"How lid YOU get back dad'o
money!" she asked in an odd, emo
tionless way as though too weary
tor further surprises.
I'm tell you III the morning.
Ibid you kill him? didn't hear
your pistol"
morning. Good night, Eve"
as he bent over her. she looke4
up into his eyes and put both arms
around his nAck.
II was her first kiss given 10 any
man, except Mike Clinch,
After Stormont had gone oat and
CLOSED the door, she lay very still
for 4 long while.
Then, instlnctivelY, shs touched
her lips with hor fingers: and.
at tho contact. a blush clothed her
from brow 10 ankle.
The Flaming Jewel in its moroc.
co casliet under her pillow burned
with no purer fire than the en-.
ch6nted flame glowing in the vir.
gin heart Of Eve SirAycr OF CiInch's
Dump.
Continued in Our Next Issneo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

hrlNS i here tomorrow. III make
:" time for thu Aliens "ar;y II
! nave to sew Sundays"
"Gs: thee. behind NE Irit-ynl
kNo~ cant aiiors - Carroll in.
terruptcd:
There1l be nothing to pay =
ia love to do it-good as you x !,
20 me. " from Miss Jennie.
Bless your hcaH. I can't at
ford that any more than .thr other
thing. you angiespNrrOw::" from
Carroll, One reason I've never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
FOSSIL DEsCovEKEn

GREENvILLE. PQ., Oct. Ct.
What is believed 10 be par; Of the
jaw bone Of prehistoric reptile
was uncovered by P. d. Durgin.
while digging In his backyard
here. The bone is eight inches long
and contain three rows or .,'ath
The teeth are five inches long, an
inch an da half wide and hu't an
inch trick. The fossil is In 81 cx-
cellent state Of preservation. bur
gin has arranged to have eSparll
examine his find
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21
TO BE BURIED suaoAY8

The funeral Of Mrs. Ehms
Downey. whose death ocopre,i
yesterday at the home Of her ais
ter, Mrs William Hawkins, at Col
fax. will be hold at Mt. Ton VI
i9:30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-21

SHAPTEE Y.
! She saw him walk away--saw
his shadowy. well.built form fade
into the starlit mist
! An almost uncomfortable Impulse
set her throat and lips quiverinS
with desire to call to him through
the night, 81 do love you! | do
love you. Come back quickly
quickly"
! The girl turned from the win.
dow. looked at the door for a mo-
ment, then her face flushed and
/ she walked toward chair and
seated herself, leaving the door un-
ibolted.
For a little while she sat up,
right. alert. as though little
frightened After a few moments
she folded her hands and sat un.
stirring. with lowered head, await
ing Destiny.
II came selessly. And so
swiftly that the rush OF air iron.
her violently opened door was
what first startled her.
For In the same second Earl
Leverett was upon hor in his
stoCltlngcd feet. one bony hand
gripping her mouth, the other
flung around her, pinninE both
arms to her sides.
THE packet" he painted. -
quick, yeh dirty little cat, 'r'I'll
neckir
She b,t NJ tha hand ,bo, bo Natl
crushed ogsInst ber " ,n"%th Nv "I ~,
tl;rtsJ nor bnJIIv t,,"n ,,o. 80
tho hoJ and ,;,,,sti H5 st w. M
GniI, aro,,%I hor "''s.s sI'I H.. "N
M ,brost ' "e' '""'"e" "e' u
'"s sill con,ro,;i,, Nov ,.,,,o,,,,,
distorted lirs with Mic ,eyt haMS
and hoIJ,rG Sor 60 nna ne 80 ~e. , nSnn
her he reached Snck u TsSe VI,ot
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL
NOTES

There are only four more weeks
OF school. Three of these will be de-
! voted to regular studying, while the
Iourtn week will be for examinations
A new plan has been adopted fol-
giving final examinations and this
will be tried out for the first time III
Phoenix high. This new method will
be to have all the teachers in each
! department make out the final ex-
aminatlons together and then all the
| classes in each department wifi be
given the same examination at the
same time.
What was considered as the most
interesting assembly held for several
weeks was called yesterday morning
during the first and second periods.
The assembly was called to have a
report made of all events and con-
tests that took place at Tucson dur
ing University week. The assembly
created great pep among the stu
dents and as the results of the diff
AeFenI contests We're announced
cheers We're given for the contestants.
Inc coyote baseball team lost the
state championship to Tucson high
school by narrow margin in the
tournament held at Tucson during
University week. AS a result of their
splendid playing at Tucson the team,
which is made up mostly of juniors,
nave high hopes of winning the
championship next year.
Coach Heindenrich's wonder track
team" Won the track and field meet
at Tucson last Saturday,. In many
ways the meet showed the superiority
of Phoenix high men and thus Coach
Heindenrich deserves much credit for
developing such a team.
The commercial department won
the governors silver loving cup that
was offered to the school making the
highest number of points in typing
Maymie Coulter in the free for all
contest wrote 80 words a minute,
breaking the United States record for
the amateur typist. frankie Star
buck and Ruth Witha won first and
second places in beginning shorthand,
making one and two errors respec-
lively. This is a record that sur
passes the professional, as in seven
international shorthand speed con-
tests the professionals average num-
ber of errors was over so.
A weekly paper for Phoenix hibh
will be just another boost for Phoe-
nix
Governor Campbell offered a silver
cup Tor the school making the high
est number of points in typing in the
University contest held at Tucson
during University week for all high
schools in the state. Phoenix won
three firsts and two third places
making total of II points out of 81
Peggy Hull was the highest point
winner, making five in spelling and
three in advanced shorthand.
Jerry Ball won second place in
spelling and EvaJyn Buzan second in
penmanship. The competition was
very keen in these two subjects. there
being many entrants from all over
the state.
In the first year class Esther Car
penter won first place with 81 net
words, beating the last years record
by six words. Martha Langston won
third. Kelly Turner fifth, and Lacy
Tice sixth in this event
Spencer Woodman won in the two
year class with 50 words per min
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

ute, beating last years record by
seven words. frankie Starbuck won
fifth place in this event.
BY writing 80 words a minute in
the free for-all Maymie Coulter won
first place. SURPRISING the previous
record of 81 made by Tommy Wood
man several years ago. This was
also two words more than the anna
teur champion wrote last year. Fur
thermore Mr.. Michael and Mrs. Jay
say it is, so far as they know, the
highest record ever made by q high
school student anywhere. In making
the 1000 strokes it took to write these
80 words Miss Coulter made just two
mis- strokes other errors were
technical.
frankie Starbuck and Ruth Witha
won first and second places in be-
ginning shorthand, making one and
two errors respectively. This dicta-
tion was at go words per minute. In
seven international shorthand speed
contests the professionals average
number of errors was over 80. The
record made by these two girls is
considered among the best, if not the
best, ever made in a school contest.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Days Live Stock
Market At the BIG
Packing Centers
Chicago

Chicago
CHICAGO, May 1.-CATTI. .E,-Ra-
ceipts $4,000. Market. beef steers
slow, few early sales strictly choice
about steady; others 10 to Is cents
lower; packing 10 to % cents lower.
top heavy steers. $9.15: bulk. S750@
$50; she stock and stockers scarce.
about steady; bulls strong to 25 cents
higher; few early sales veal calves
S1.5oa 775; look rs cents lower;
quality plain.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market
fairly active; big packers doing little:
undertone weak; mostly 10 to IS
cents lower than Saturdays average.
top, $10.65; bulk, $10.10@1O.6o; pIgs
strong; bulk good 100 to 13O-pound-
ers, $9.75@lO.4O.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market
opening slow around steady: under
tone weak: early top shorn lambs
Sl4.75; bulk, $14.00014.50: best Cali
fornia spring lambs held. s17.50.
choice handy wooled ewes. $1,000.
others and shorn ewes, $S.50M925.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITY. May 1.-CATTI.E II
Receipts, 1850. Market. beef
steers steady to 10 cents lower: S9.
bid on medium weights; best mixed
yeariings, $500; she stock strong to
10 cents higher; best cows. $3.50
SO; most heifers $6.50@7.5O; choice
vealers, $500.
HOGS-Receipts II, 900. Market
opened slow unevenly 10 to Is cents
lower; closed active to 10 cents
lower: shippers bought virtually few.
100 to Founders. $iO150510,25:
bulk of sales. $s.90910.25: packer
top, 5000; throwout sows. $3.50
$50; stock pigs strong, best $1,000:
desirable kinds, $10.15@10.40.
Receipts, 1000. Market
killing classes strong to 25 cents
higher; most shorn Texas wethers.
S9.O0Q950; two-year- olds. 1915.
best wooled Colorado lambs. Sl5.60:
bulk, S15.25G 1850; small bunch ma
tive springers, $3.50.
ST. Joseph
ST. JOSEPH, May 1.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market. 10 to Is cents
lower; top $10.25; bulk, $10.1O@1O.25.
CATTLE-Receipts, 230O. Market.
steers steady; yearlings 10 to Is
cents higher; steers. $7.000S.60: cows
and heifers, $4.75@S.50; calves, $500
$500.
Receipts, 5000. Market
strong; lambs, $15.00Q15.6O; ewes,
$S.25@9.25.
Denver
DENVER, May 1-cATTLE-Re-
eeipts, 5000. Market, steady to 10
cents higher; beef steers, $500 500;
cows and heifers, $475@7.50: calves.
SS.50@1t.50; bulls, $3.00@4.25: stock
ers and feeders, $6.00M7.50.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market
steady to 10 cents higher; top, $1025;
bulk. $9S0m1O.O0.
SHEEP--Receipts, 1900. Market.
10 to 70 cents higher; lambs, $4,000
1885; ewes, $7.50@9.00.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, May Foreign ex-
change steady; Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.42%; cables, 4.4SA; so day
mand, 5.S512; cables, $50. Belgium,
demand, S.46lS; cables, SAT. Ger
many, demand, 35ss; cables, 351s.
Holland. der and, 1916; cables, 3S.,
19. Norway, demand, 1855. Sweden,
demand 25.S2. Denmark, demand,
21.15. Switzerland, demand, 1888.
Spain, demand, 1853. Greece, de-
mand, 44S Poland, demand, .02Ss.
Czecho -Slovakia, demand, 1876. Ar
gentine demand. 1912. Brazil, de-
mand. 1915. Montreal, 9S9-16.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
INDEX

- = . - 0s@fN0Sfh - -
5-bwst and Found.
6-Auctions.
8-For Sale city Property
1l-For Sale Country Property
lz-For Sale or Exchange Realty.
l3-N anted Real Estate.
i4-- Wanted To Rent.
l5-For Rent Houses.
l6--F'o4 Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
2O-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Roon and Board.
25-For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
28-For Rent Pasture.
30 Wanted Automobiles.
Sl--For Sale. Automobiles
35--F'or Sale Miscellaneous.
S6-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
laneous
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
Ss--Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
4J-Eggs and Poultry.
Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situa ton Male.
46 Wanted Situation Female.
Al Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male.
50-- Wanted Help Female.
81 Wanted Help Male and Female.
ST. Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
5S-Money to Loan.
So Personals
Co. Special Notices.
Business Directory,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Reward

Lost on or about April Tenth to
Twentieth, Tobacco bag containing
gold pieces wrapped in several pack
ages marked with private names
Very Liberia Reward offered-Has
personal value, being presents from
departed ones. Address Box 74C
ReDublfcaT
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Produce

CHICAGO, May 1-Butter lower,
creamery ex ras, 971k; firsts, 33Q37;
seconds. 31@32; standards, 81. Eggs
higher; receipts, $500 cases.
F'irsts, 231a; ordinary firsts, 211a@
23. Miscellaneous. 221a @23. Storage
packed ex+ x+ras. 25%; storage packed
firsts, 25. Poultry alive, lower; fowls
26; broilers, k2@55; roosters. 16.
Potatoes firm; receipts. SO cars; on
track, 1853: total y. S. shipments, 965:
Wisconsin round white sacked. 1856
M2.00 cwt.; mostly 1.90M1.95 cwt.;
bulk, 1.95Q2.10 cwt.; kings sacked, l
car, 1.90 cwt; Michigan bulk, 2.O5@
210 cwt.: Minnesota sacked, 1850
190 cwt.; Idaho rurals, 2.10@2.20
ewt.; russets. 2.25m2.35 cwt.; poorly
graded, 1.S0@190 cwt.; Canada long
white Hebrons. 2.15 cwt.; new, weak;
Florida Spaulding Rose. double head,
barrels, No. 1. $6.5O@6.55; No. 2, $4.25
Q4.5O
KANSAS CITY, May Eggs 1
cent lower, extras, 231a. Butter
cent higher, "A; packing unchanged,
II. Poultry unchanged; hens. 2215
broilers, so cents higher; roosters at
12z.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

electrolytic spot and futures. Is. Tin
steady: spot and nearby, 31.OO; fu-
thern. 2S.oo@25.Oo; No. 2 northern,
22.00@24.00; No. 2 southern, $500
100. Leao steady; spot, $3.50 $50.
Zinc quiet: East ST. Louis delivery
spot, 5.OO@5.35. Antimony spot 5.25.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
6--AUcTIoNs
Auction
Furniture
2A5 n TuTpn A1r1r

o40 N. IfiTRD AVE.
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1922, 1880 p. NJ.
Contents Of four-room house. con-
sisting of / library table. 2 chairs to
match; l dining table, 2 chairs, /
dresser, / chiffonier. / Vernis Martin
bed and springs, l sanitary couch
single cots. / 2-burner oil stove and
oven, / kitchen cabinet, / ice box.
sewing machine. Cooking utensils,
dishes, etc
III. J. SPRINGER, OWNER
G.. o. McNURTRY. Auctioneer a
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
RnNnc

NEW YORK, May Liberty bonds
closed: 31a's, 1928; first fours, 99.S6;
second fours, 9940; first 4A's, 1914;
second ATS, $3.50: third AIS, 1892;
fourth AIS, 1886; Victory 3sz's, 1O0.-
o.; Victory Az s. 100.56.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
t7-FoR RENr-ApARTMENTs

THREE ROOMS furnished. in
Guiding screen sleeping porch. Serv-
ice, hot water and garage: on car
line. Summer rates. Phone S54s.
$50 n. 5th Ave. p
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

The Naval Aviation Post OF the
American Legion in New York city
has surrendered it's legion charter,
and will be known henceforth as the
Naval Aviators' club, an independent
organization of former commissioned
officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
MERCANTILE pApER

NEW YORK, May Call money
firm; high AZ; low a; ruling rate 4
closing bid 4: offered at Az; last
loan. AZ: call loans against accept
ances, 31@; time loans steady; so
days and 80 days, An; 6 months, 4A
M41h
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, May Cotton fu,
lures closed firm; May. 1853; July.
1909: October, 1928; December, 49,
80; January, ,1.23.
Spot cotton steady; middling. 1896.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

11-FoR SALE-coUNTRY PROP
ERTY
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

NEW YORK. May cotton closed
firm at a net advance of so to As
points.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN
COTTON

20 Industrials, 92.74; up 81.
20 Rails, S4.4S; UP %.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Big Auction
Phoenix Auction
House
534 E. Jefferson st.
Thursday, May 4,
1::30 o. m.

This will be a good sale. We have
got the goods to sell and must let
them go. There will be dressers,
sideboards. book cases, commodes,
refrigerators, ice boxes, dining tables
and chairs, rockers, kitchen cabinets.
chest of drawers, electric fans. 9x12
Administer rugs, Navajo rugs, all
sizes; beds, cots, mattresses, cook
stoves, wood and coal ranges, gas
ranges; 2, 3 and 4-burner oil cook
stoves. washing machines. dishes, oil
cans, utensils, axes, lanterns, tubs,
boilers, show cases, grind stone,
scales, fruit jars, plate glass. / light
spring dagon, sets single harness.
The public is invited to come.
Bring anything you wish to sell. You
are welcome any day under the big
she'd safe from sun or rain. Plenty
OF old mountain ice water for all.
"Politenesss and respect for all" is
our motto.
w. b. GARRISON. MGR.
COL JOE MASONER. Auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
Furnished House
$500

Down and $25 q month buys a f.
room house. nicely furnished, full
sized lot, lawn and shade: close to
pavement and care line. Price $1,000.
STREET REALTY co.
SIG w. Washington d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

nAI E. lI2c per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order: minimum
charge 25e.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

Only per cent OF the men and ?
per cent of the women in China can
read an ordinary book.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
For Sale

Oil lease in Beardsley field. VIII
sell one or two sections; 500 for one
section or $3.50 for sections. Apply
at once. Box 66C. Republican. d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
BAR SILVER
METALS

NEW YORK, May Foreign bar
silver, 6S1a; Mexican dollars, 52A.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY
q S FIFTH AVE.
Phone 47T9 sell everything you
have to buy. | buy every thing you
want to sell.
J. b GUESS. The Auctioneer. d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
NOT SUITABLE

Clerk-So you want a present for
your sister, eh? How about hose.
O.Flannagan-'Tv won't do at ali. he.
daG But ye mott throw in about
trinity feet for me brudder-he's :
6reman.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
sAucTIoNs
6-AUcTIoNs
Auction Sale
2214 w. Washington
Street
Wednesday, May 8,
1::30 %. m.

We are going to Ohio and will sell
all of our furniture at auction, con-
sisting OF the following named arr
ticle:
high grade Princess dressers. 1
chiffonier, leather seat dining
chairs. / round dining table, l Ii
brary table, / book case. 1 over
stuffed leather rocker, ] extra good
leather seat rocker. 5 oak rockers,
common chairs. 3 beds, complete; /
sideboard. / cot. l kitchen table. /
small dining table, / 75-pound re-
frigerator, wash stand, / center
table, / piano bench. / leather couch,
2 9x12 Administer rugs, 2 fibre rugs,
IL small rugs, heating stove, i coal
range, oil cook stove, 2 ovens, so
feet good garden hose, 2 tubs, / IRON
ing board, 2 push brooms, garden
TOOLS step ladder: a lot of coal and
wood; a full line of dishes and cook
ing utensils. and many other useful
things usually kept in the household.
This is all good stuff and will be
sold.
L. e. CRAIG. OWNER
COL. JOE MASONER, Auctioneer
w. b. GARRISON. CLERK 9
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02
II or q Acres

In good stand alfalfa, on paved
road, close in and near school; IL
acres, SIS down, SIS per month; 21k
acres. $50 down, $25 per month. A.
+. West. 1902 w. Jackson st. Phone
S03S. If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

STOLEN - About April 18th, 5
miles west of Beardsley. one chestnut
sorrel horse, unbranded, weight $50
lbs. 5-year-old saddle horse; one
black saddle horse, Z years old,
weight 1850, branded left thigh z
diamond. $50 reward for horses: $25
reward for conviction. Porter Bros.
Phone 30g5. Il
Arizona republican., 1922-05-02

THREE ROOM brick apartment
with sleeping porch; old shade. 1417
West Adams. K
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
NEED SMALL TRUNKS TO CARRY MONEY
 TRAVELLING RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Sept. IS. - Americans contemplating visits to Russia should bring with them suitcases of ample proportions in which to carry their money, for ordinary pocket-books have long since ceased to be adequate for carrying the huge quantities of paper currency that one is required to have in order to exist. The following menu from one of Moscow's leading res taurants indicates that one can dine rather well for 25,0OO,O0O or 3O,OO0,- 900 rubies.
 Beefsteak, 5000,0O0 rubles; soup, B. 500,000 rubles; cauliflower, 5,000,000 rubles; strawberries, 100000 rubles; potatoes, 3,500,000 rubles; ham (two slices), 100000 rubles; chops, 6O00,. 900 rubles; coffee, 1,250,000 rubles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
URGED SEND CHILDREN
 TO JAPAN FOR SCHOOLING

HONOLULU, Sept. IS. -- Japanese were urged, in recent issue of the Hawaii Hochi, Japanese language newspaper, to send their American citizen children to Japan for their education to evade radical changes in the Japanese language schools here recommended by joint committee of Japanese and Americans. These pro- vide for reducing the period of in struction from eight years to six, and prohibit Japanese children from at tending Japanese language schools until they have had at least two years of study in the Amerlcan schools.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-18
CAPT. LATHR0P /. IS PRESIDENT
 Z 7. OF MOVIE co.

At the meeting of the Alaska Mov, ing Picture Corporation, Captain A. E. Lathrop was unanimously elected president of the strictly Alaska com pany, in recent meeting at Anchor age, says the Times. Cal Brosius was elected secretary, and Wm. Whittlesey treasurer, This personnel is the same as the original set of officers, with the exception of Captain Lathrop, who Succeeds George Edward Lewis, the originator and moving spirit in the enterprise. The company is now firm ly entrenched on an active working basis, and efforts will be devoted to se- curing the necessary subscriptions. It is the intention to raise $75000 in the various Alaska towns that will be benefited by the operations. This amount will be equaled by similar sum, in the way of moving picture machinery and equipment by MT Lewis and associate. The direct work of producing the Alaska pictures will be under the supervision of MT. Lewis, moving picture director. AS soon as the stock subscriptions are closed and the detail work of the com pany completed, MT. Lewis and asso- ciates will start the initial operation of the production.
 Captain Lathrop, accompanied by MT. Lewis, left Anchorage recently for Nenana and Fairbanks, where they will spend several days soliciting sub' scriptions. Locally the financial af. fairs are being ably managed by A. H. sIcDonald, who is receiving subscrip- tions. It is the intention to interest every citizen in Anchorage in the Alaska corporation; either in small or more material subscription.