davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Tonight, Friday evening, April 21, is the night of the anxiously antici- pated Black and White Ball.
 Judge J. E. Jones on Wednesday married Pablo Balle 52, and Pruden- cana Maya, 32, both of Flagstaff.
 It is reported that the Greenlaw mill logging camp will start logging the first of May and that the mill will commence operations about May 15. e
 Forest Ranger R. H. Rice and wife ale in from Woodland, spending a few days preparatory to moving to the summer station at Mormon Lake.
 The forestry office received tele- pl one message from Camp Verde yesterday that the mother of Otto Wi alters was dying. She resides at Lost Eden.
 Kimberlin Carlisle, scaler for the McGonigle mill, reports the birth of daughter, born April IS. Mrs. Car lisle is visiting with her parents near A amogardo, N. M.
 County Attorney F. M. Gold and family left Thursday morning by au- tti, for Phoenix MT. Gold will at tend the meeting of the Good Roads association while there, besides at tt nding to legal matters.
 The radiophone fancy is getting a fcothold here. Many have been talk ing of getting instruments, and Ar thur M. Riordan this week telegraph ed his crder for good outfit which l hs expects to have here soon ana
 which he promises to let all his
 friends listen in on.
 | City Water Superintendent Johr
 Marshall a few days ago finished
 cleaning out the big city reservoir
 the first time it has been cleaned
 since it was built. A good deal ot
 silt had accumulated, much of whicl
 gathered during the first few week. after the reservoir was built. Claude Black and Lou Thomas wer, up from Oak creek Thursday. The, . report that the fruit crop has beel seriously damaged by the late frosts , and that stock feed along the noun
 tain is not showing up as yet, makin, } 1t hard on livestock. Other years tn grass was pretty well up at this time 7 F. M. Gold, county attorney , brought Albert and John Allen u 9 with him from Williams ahd place !, them in jail here. They are accuse
 of having hauled away a lot of oat p from the barn of Mrs. Coleman a f Garland Prairie. In default of $50 bail each, they are lon the inside look , ing out"
 . B. H. Mayfield arrived the first c : the week from Los Angeles to locat
 here permanently and help A. J. Sull f van keep things humming at tn Dresswell shop. MT. Mayfield is a shllful and experienced merchandise He was here little more than a yea r ago to put on special sale. MT f Mayfeld will join him here in abor | month.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
OF s. DIXON, MISSING
 JEWELER, ARE TO BE SOLD

An aftermath to the mysterious disappearance here more than a year ago of one s. Dixon, itinerapt jew eler. appears in the advertisement in this issue of The Sun of the case of John Garrett vs. s. Dixon.
 When Dixon disappeared he left small unpaid lodging, storage and rent bills. The sheriff's office paid them. Now, to get the money back Garrett, one of the deputy sheriffs, has been named as plaintiff and af- ter due publication of the proposed sheriff's sale, it will be made and the county reimbursed. Among the effects of the missing man, who is variously supposed to be dead, to be be crazy and to have disappeared fearing arrest for some possible past misdeed, is a Chevrolet car and lot of jewelry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
EMERSON TEACHERS HAD
 GOOD TIME LAST WEEK

Emerson school teachers took full advantage of their vacation last week, several of them going out of town.
 Miss Agnes Hoyt's brother from Iowa visited her and they attended the chicken pull at Tolchaco, and the moon dance at Tuba City.
 Other teachers who visited the moon dance were the Misses Carlson, Kin sey, Taber, Pancake, McGookin, Saun- ders and Butler, and MT. McVey and MT. McGookin, the two latter visiting the "petrified pumpkin patch" out near Tuba.
 Mrs. B. S. Kennedy, principal, visit ed her daughter, Miss Catherine, at Watts City, California. Miss Ander- son visited Mrs. George Mcbride at Doney Park. Miss Johnson spent part of the week at the Pollock ranch.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21
EGGS

Is this a myth, or is it fact ?
 Perhaps some of you have tried it and can tell from experience.
 Maybe it is merely a happen-so. Anyhow, this is the proposition, as vouched for a few days ago by a Flagstaff lady:
 Take an egg - hens egg. - that was laid on Good Friday. Keep it for a year. When you break it you will find that the in side has turned to wax. Take another egg laid the next day, Holy Saturday. Keep it for year. When you break it you will find it has decayed.
 This lady says she has tried it herself and her mother did several times and the eggs always turned out exactly as described above. A member of The Sun staff has laid aside four eggs, two laid last Friday and two last Saturday. In a year they will be broken. Unless someone in the meantime discovers all this hidden wealth and steals
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

Tuesday was the anniversary of the big San Francisco earthquake in 1908.
 Harry Miller, the cattle baron from Winslow, is here combining bus mess with pleasure.
 J. c. Wright has removed his port able saw outfit to Fort Valley where he will saw some timber for Buck Taylor.
 Tom Wagner was around town the past few days. He has recently got a ranch near Williams and proposes to raise spuds.
 Messrs. Joe Lee, Crump, Bennett, Sianz, Brewer, Johnny Kerley and Kritt were all in from Tuba City on Tuesday and Wednesday
 John KerIey is in from Tuba City, making the trip by auto. John is about to erect a new store at Cedar Ridge to take the place of his present store.
 Lou Bennett, superintendent of the livestock division at Tuba City. was in town Tuesday and Wednes. day, enjoying short visit with all his friends.
 The "Lazy Nine" and the Arizona Central bank baseball teams will meet to decide supremacy tomorrow after noon on the local grounds. Game call ed at o'clock. Everybody invited.
 James J. Brady, travelling extensive ly for his health, is spending some time here. He is friend of Cap tain and Mrs. E.. M. Robinson, who formerly lived in Milwaukee, his home town.
 John J. McKillip proved up on his homestead at Winona Tuesday before U. S. Commissioner Tom Rees. Mac says it is a great feeling to walk over your plowed ground and know that It belongs to you.
 George Fleming, formerly of Flag staff. has left the employ of the Babbitt wholesale drygoods house at Phoenix and is on the road for Greene baum, Veil & Michels, mems furnish ings goods house of San Francisco.
 Ramon Also drove up the first of the week from his winter sheep range near Phoenix. He left Mrs Also and the new son there until it gets warmer and will probably go back himself in few days to stay until it is time to drift the sheer north.
 George T. Harrington, manager of the electric light company, left the last of last week for Lawrence, Kans. his old home, where he will visit foi a month or so and try to crowd into that time all the rest and vacation time he has gone without during tht past several years.
 Harold Hulsey, son of George Hull sey, Winona rancher, was married al Meeker, Colorado, to Miss Ethel Ste wart, of Cotton, California, on Marcf 9. Papa George was very much sur prised, the first intimation he had O the marriage being when he received a letter from his new daughter. H' wired congratulations. The forest service is figuring ol doing some extensive road work be tween Mormon Lake and Double Cab in park this spring and summer They have now an allotment of $lC 900 and hope to secure an additiona $10,000 after July 1. Forest Super visor Miller says there is a sectiol of road in that district that needs at tention badly, tourists being constant ly marooned there. He has seen a high as 29 cars stuck there.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

RANCH FOR RENT - On Winslow Road 12 miles East of Flagstaff. Good Ranch House, Poultry House and Cellars. Will rent on shares and furnish seed if necessary. T. E. Pulliam, c. B. Wilson's office, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR RENT - 4 room house, furnish
 ed, close in. Phone 123-R4. Mrs.
 Greenlaw. 2-I0-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-New Dodge, five cord tires, run about 2000 miles. Prac- tically new Chevrolet at SS50. Tel ephone S2.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FARM FOR SALE OR TRADE II wish to sell my farm, four miles
 west of Flagstaff, or will trade for Flagstaff town property. l.. A.
 Cross. 2-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE - Three good business lots. Frank Bennett, Flagstaff. 12-16-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE - At sacrifice two work horses, harness and wagon, weight
 of horses 1900. Address P. O. Box
 75, Seligman, Ariz. 4-7-4t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

WANTED-A cook for boarding
 house. Call Mansion House. 4-21-tt
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR RENT - Two houses, partly furnished $20.O0 ar month each. b.
 S. Lewis, 8 So. Agassiz street, Flag staff. 3-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

WORK WANTED-House cleaning, yard cleaning, window washing, or anything else. Phone I'll.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE - About 75 Tancred Leghorn chickens, 21s and 31s months old. Will be laying soon. A bargain. See Harry Davis at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

BABY CHIX - R. l. Reds, Black Min
 orcas, Barred and White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Anconas, Buff, White and Brown Leghorns every week. ENOCH CREWS, Seabright, California. 1t pd
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE. Matching eggs from dark
 even color Rhode Island Reds. Mrs. F. o. Allen, 823 W. Aspen, phone
 269. 2-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE - 30 sacks Red Seed Po-
 tatoes. Inquire Chas Lehr, at Will
 son & Coffin's. Flagstaff. 4-14-tf
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-A brooder, one oat
 spouter, 12x12 brooder house, 1
 grist mill, and a few household
 articles. 619 N. Leroux St. 1t
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-150 sacks seed potatoes, three years corrosive sublimate
 treatment. Price S2 per cwt. Mike O'Brien, Spring Valley. P. O.
 Parks, Arizona. 4-21-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR SALE - For cash only, five room house, and bath, four lots and
 large barn. A bargain if taken at once. Apply to Dave Lay, SPA Birch avenue. Phone 281 or 1S0. If.
The Coconino sun., 1922-04-21

FOR RENT - Four room furnished
 house. Apply s. R. Burke, Brooks
 Grocery Store. :4-7-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

81 shall stand by my boy to thc
last" says the mother Of the solder
Trene was hjgh-tcmpereo; my
synpath;cs are with the poor man.
says the mother Of the gir-
And thus it comes about as the
snal chapter Of an unhallowed love.
For Or. Herbert BrTson, war
hero, stole away with pretty Irene
Haynes. wife Of another; lived with
her in a mountain village love nest
and then one day shot her down,
= 1t is far CRY from the h'Ihsh
noises and terrifying scenes Of 'h'
Argonnc Of September, 1918, to a
tensely hushed courtroom IN the
little town Of Huntingdon, Pa IN
September, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Mind Seems Easier NOW
Than When at Lore Nesr

rhero arc no longer patients WHO'S
conditions trouble his dreams: MS n.J
is wholly irresponsible. All ne nsp
do is eat. sleep and put IN 'h' 'l.
This he does by reading stacks "l srn '.
sational magazines. pr''','N, ,a ara
Of the popular, paper-back type DIV
read by tn" hour, ;,, .,od and
has never complained of ms 'r'a'm,," Al
Prisoners and Jail officials NARY,
his self. possession. His eyes tsil VI a,
d;sintorcst edncss in his surrounding ~
lis fatc which cannot BE- hilSla",nn,
Eacinp death time after time on ;. w.
field Of battle. DR.. Bryson seems ,mat "n
ueryious 10 the doom which may ""'''
The man has the air Of on" VINO mo- no
tr,eL lifr. found il a failure, anu "a "a
longer is Interested in h's r'ia'''"
| it. ,i,bout ciga.
DIR, Bryson is never wi'hnn, Hs
rottes. Ills friends So" 10 'hu,' os he
docs not dread the trial nor wat othsr
eager to have il begin rN,'N ion Is
man and woman in fh' 'onl'i nv % or.
more interested in the approarvn.mss
deal, apparently thnn is Dr. hri %iIy I in.
Rnt while he appears so Mn"i' II A
| difTprCnt TO MS INV a. ' ,,',L IN gtnl
iury. there is a woman 'h nf lie
tor whom the trial is a ma ,;mony, "o n.y.
and death. Every word OF ,eS',',vGi,n ,'o"",icn
every " point made BY the ef Ihe court,
charge to the jury w',i DC s'"'''''
"e;sb,y Sbs is s'M Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson' '''
p"WS When the crucial point IN her 1SSnysd SUy
,,sonpo w nr' comes Mrs. Rryson, renn;;Il n,n;l
%S,a""s %am"" in quaint loyaH" way "a 'pssd S
undoubtedly take th" s'and hicb to she
with the Jury for 1.-THE the If" nnI wq'Tf ShSh, 81,
nr""Im, @ nrovs '"' to save II thc strength s',d o
nII%,rG nT% G'"HS 10 !" nor can tip the SCALES '
Judgment in his favor ,,o docid
Human sympathy may be- the nryson
ira fmrt"r as to whether pr' ssssved
hiSs M in the "lectri" chair or Is 'may ma,
thnt his mother, now pas! SeNrn'I.l LAIN, 5
have his broken life, which sns .ssltb. thu
in contest with the common"eesN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

rhc died that the quarrel started as
q trivial dispute.
Something in DR.. Bryson's brain
yust have let down for the third
l3uc, His coun. cl will try to prove
such a recurrence,
The Commonwealth will attempt
10 prove that then DR.. Bryson got
his army service revolver, ran to the
second floor, broke down the door Of
, noom into which Mrs, Hainos had
nrd ;nI fred, infjctjng the fatal
wrunvn
The rh,. ;ct@n's action following
the shooting was not that Of man
aho hau. conceived murder and was
rrnljngIy attempting to shield him
, e'r by making it appear that the
Ycman had shot herself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18
Hearse Used to Rush
Woman to Hospital

Hedrse Used to Rush
Woman to Hospital
"You must bring her to the hos.
pital here" DR.. Hutchison told the
Cassville physician.
DR.. Bryson then telephoned to
Myron McClain, village undertaken,
who has a combination hcarse and
ambulance.
my wife is dying and must get her
! to the hospital vt Huntingdon Bry.
son told McClain over the telephone.
What happened to her. McClain
asked
"Shc shot herself" DR.. Bryson said.
Without waiting to change tho hearss
body into an ambulance. McClain drove
to the parsonage. the dying woman was
placed in the hcarse. with DR.. BrysOn
at her side. and the trip to Huntington,
over the mountain road. was begun.
II was after q o'clock when the hos.
I pital was reached.
There Mrs. Haines was taken to the
operating room. where an examination
| sllOWPu Slt tDuIl II'l I''oNt''
Dr.. Bryson repeated in monotone
to hospital attaches that the dying
woman had shot herself.
But. when ono physician succeeded in
getting DR.. Bryson away from her, hs
told another member Of the hospital stan
that Bryson had shot her.
Dr.. Bryson wnS then arrested at tue
hospital by Sheriff Corbin. and Distrlc'
Attorney Chester ID. F"tterhoof wa
notified.
With two neighbors, Honor Smuckf
and James Corbn. as witnesses, ne
went to the hospital to take an ante
inortpm statement. 49,
With her dying breath. Mrs. Ham"
declared that there had been n quarre,
that DR.. Rryson had shot her with0M
cause and that che should b" punished,
This dying statement is the ON!
direct evidence the state has agalnn
DR.. Rrysnn. No one witnessed NV
.hooting. There has been no confession
from the accused physician. and CIT.
clmaantial evidence usually present. "
scant Ia.
Since his arrest Dr.. Bryson has
maintained detached air. as ,housa
his thoughts were apart from 'he gray
surroundings of the county JAZZ
II anything. he appears better mtn,
tally and physically than when ne wa
practicing medicine at Cass''''c'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

He first attempted himself to
staunch the flow Of blood from the
mortal wound in the abdomen.
Then he telephoncd to Hunting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

'cn to DR.. Fred 4. Hutchison,
'rgIng his fellow physician to come
With all speed to Cassville.
"My wife is dying" DR.. Bryson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-18

lie had at his command potent
irugs which in moment could have
ended the suffering of the dying
woman and sealed her lips forever.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
CUTTER BEAR STILL
 IN NOME WATERS

The Cutter Bear, Captain Cochran has aboard consignment of govern ment supplies. but due to the un- favorable weather has been unable to unload. Heavy fog and ice have forced the cutter to sail far out to sea. preventing communication with Nome.
 According to National Councillor Geo D. Schofield, Secretary of State Hughes has been advised Of the de- sirability and necessity of permitt- ing the Bear to sail into Eastern Si- berian ports as warning to discord- ant elements that they can not, with impunity. molcst Americans or Am erican shipping. Secretary Hughes has given the matter favorable con- sideration and the Bear will likely pursue the policy suggested.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
ICE COMES BACK AFTER
 LEAVING HOMESTEAD

Tuesday June 18th, Nome road stead was clear of all ice and the, Nome Lighterage Company prepared to launch it's various scows and the tug Genexieve. preparatory to the arrival of the good boat Victoria. At 400 p. m. a strong current sweeping from the east brought with it heavy fields of Norton Bay ice which in few minutes covered the entire roadstead as far as the eye could see. The Lighterage Com pany immediately stopped all launch ing and made safe its property from the grinding ice. Just before the ice struck Nome, the company had launched the tug Dayton from the company dock and ran her to Snake river harbor where she entered and tied up. thus giving the company one boat for communication with the Victoria
 Since the return of ice Nome has been Iaboring under an intermittant fog and clear weather condition. The Vic still rides the outer edge of harbor ice, while the Lfghterage Company. anxiously awaits clear weather so that unloading can pro ceed. All passengers are ashore but as nothing but hand baggage has been landed some little inconven- fence is being experienced. A brisk north wind will in 8 few minutes clear away the ice and enable un- loading to proceed rapidly.
 Agent Carroll of the Alaska s. S.. Company states that within fifty hours after beginning to unload all the cargo will be ashore and within three. days the Victoria will be on her way to the outside via Goiovfu.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
LOCAL NEWS
E E E E E x $ E E < E E F E F F E MISS GLADYS COLLIER F h Public Stcnogiapher, F & M. X NJ. Hunk E E E k E E $ E E E E E E E E E E
PETIT AND GRAND JURIES FOR
 JULY TERM OF COURT

At the regular session of the Dis trict Court held June 17th the Petit and Grand Juries were drawn fol the July term of court. The Grand Jury will meet July 10th and the Petit Jury on July 17th. The names drawn are:
 PETIT JURY-A w Bauer. J W Bayne. F. NJ Blackwell, Charles Brooks. C L Calkins, James Carley, John Costello. R c Coutu, Floyd Davis, Joe M Earle. A G Eckroth. Fl P Ford, Sam Gaylord. Ernest German Harvey Grant. Joe Hen dricks. Carl Herein. A I. Harman- son. Geo Hun, w Laiblin. Albe q; Nicholson B Nygren Chas Olsen, C Olsen. Chas. Osthus Dan A lone. Gust H Johnson. NJ E Kerr, D M Kelly, T Kjelsberg, Gus Rigneli, Jack Seidenverg L NJ Smeder, Sam Torkelsen Thos Wilmore. Wm H. Webb.
 GRAND JURY-M D Balsar, B M Buckley, Harry Clark. Lewis Oar rolle Con Erickson, John Eberle. c K Larsen Theo Gregory K L Craven Wm Lehman, A w Orland, R s Oglesby, Hugh O'Farrel. Otto Olsen. Andy Otterson c Peck, John Pohl- ner, A Polet. Ed Rohen. l. s Stem pie. Paul Ulrich, J l. Wesley. Victor K Widel.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
COAL REDUCTION

On and after June 18th the price of I.adysmith Coal will he $S4.50 per ton in the Company's pard. This seasons coal hghterase rate has been reduced by the Nome Lighter age and Commercial Company and 1t has been decided to let this re- duction apply on our present large stock as we'll as future shipments.
 ALASKA LIGHTERAGE AND
 COMMERCIAL COMPANY
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
POsTPONENIENT OF NEXT
 REGULAR SAILING OF
 VIC. IS CONTEMPLATED

A telegram has been received by the Nome Chamber of Commerce
 from President Bunch of the Alaska Steamship Company. stating that unless . decided increase of tonnage Is procured for the next regular sail ing of the Victoria no trip will be made until August, thereby doing away with the July sailing.
 On this. her first trip, the Victoria carried 22 tons for St. Michael, 305 tons for Golovin and HOO tons for Nome. Much empty space was left in the boat that usually is taxed to the limit on the first sailing.
 Mir. Carol. Nome agent for the Steamship Company. stated that if Nome merchants and operators will wire out their orders instead of writing them and so increase the available tonnage regular trips can be maintained.
 A Chamber of Commerce meeting was called Friday night and Mr. Carroll attended. At the meeting the telegram from MT. Bunch was discussed and it was determined to telegraph to Delegate Dan Suther- land asking his assistance in obtain ing incre1)sed tonnage for Bering Sea.
 Abandonment of Fort St. Michael Is an established fact and the gov ernment contemplates sending a U. s. transport to St. Michael to carry out the baggage and equipment of the post. The Alaska Steamship Company asks that the government adopt the same policy as that pur- sued in other parts of the United States. namely. that of turning over government business to private car riers or shipping board carriers and so keep up our Merchant Marine. According to Mir. Carroll unless this government business is obtained by the Alaska Steamship Company no July sailing of the Victoria will be made.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

A. C. Stewart. the we'll known operator from the Boulder-Monu- ment district returned from the States and will engage in operating on Bangor Creek, where he will open the new camp of the Golden Ore Company. Mir. Stewart is one of the directors of the Golden Ore and will be accompanied by c. L.. Harrison another director of the company.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

Carl Lokke. son of K. l., Craven, graduated from the University of California with special honors in History and will continue another year to obtain his Masters Degree.
 Albert Kokke. formerly connected with the Nugget. was married this spring. and is now stationed at San Diego on board the Destroyer Tat tauall of the |. s. Navy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

H. L. Stull. the Inmachuk placer miner who is working the lava beds in the Inmachuk. is Victoria ar rival. MT. Stulls family spent the winter in Seattle and they may re- turn to Alaska for the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

Captain Peter Bayne has return ed from the outside and will operate his Snake river properties. Mr. Bayne has new process for saving fine gold and will demonstrate its practicability during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

Geo. Goshaw, is again a familiar figure in Nome being among those who arrived Wednesday. Ge orge has been in Washington. D. c. ai- g.,cating A,;.aseI affai's and made an able presentment of the Alaskan situation. g...-..
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

Harry and Mrs. Dobson of the Port Clarence mining district have returned to continue their summer operations on American river. MT. and Mrs Dobson spent part of the winter in London and Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
GAS BOAT STANDARD ON
 BLUFF.DIME RUN

The gas schooner Standard, Peter Wager in commands ready for busi- ness and will carry freight and pas sengers to Bluff. Chinik and Dime. Announcement of definite sailing dates will be made to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17

Louis Stevenson former winter manager of the Pioneer Mining Co.
 has returned and will assume charge of the placer operations being con- ducted by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. the new company hold ing the option to purchase the Pio- neer holdings.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-17
N orlc c E

Anyone having information which will lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of August Slatengren. who left Lindstrom, Minnesota. for Alaska seven years ago, please com- municate with the Secretary of the I. o. o. F., James J, Began. at Nome, Alaska.