davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
hours:
Joseph A. and Rose A. Crovo. boy.
George and Josephine Reid girl.
Matthew z. and Alice c. Hope, boy.
Andrew r. o. and Evelyn II. Wiener boy
Charles T. and Nan i. Berry. boy
Anthony and Louise Chrieleson girl
Harry and Katherine Murray boy
Frederick and Lucy Lukat, girl
Norman and Settie Tate, boy.
James K. and Julia Tyrreu hoy
Jesse u. and Frances NJ. Rollow, girl
William L. and Cora Kennedy boy
Glenn X. and katherine Potterheld girl.
Albert and Katherine Brand, girl.
William II. and NiOlette &. Marbury, boy.
Harry and Alma Wood, girl.
Anthony and Fanny CaSsle, girl
Frank w. and Ella l.. Stoeyer, girl
Godfrey NJ. S and Amy L. TAFT. girl.
Gacinto and Naomi MaGgis boy
William and Emma Ramberg, boy.
Elliott and Pearl Brown, boy.
Amber and Edna Milton, boy.
George w. and Caroline Robinson, boy
Henry Z. and Elizabeth Carpenter, boy
Richard @. and lillian Hill, boy
Arthur and Delsie Minor, boy.
Richard A. and Eolye Hightower, boy.
John H and Elinor Powell, boy.
John and Marie Henderson, boy.
Raleigh and Annetta Dean, boy.
William r. and Settie Miles. boy.
John T. and Julia Clark, boy.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Sarah z. Henry. II. 3o1s y ST.
Annie Hickey. a. Providence Hospital
John II. MetEerott, 81, sibley Hospital.
Robert q. Gordon 81, POI Pa. ave. Sc.
John q. Noon, 81. Georgetown University
Olive D. Jonas. s5. Georgetown University
Moliie v. Crown. AZ, els K ST. ne.
Barbara NJ. Mitchell, so. 21os Vermont ave.
Walter Massey, %, 1904 e st.
Annie Massey, %, 1904 St
Rev. Hamilton Phelps. 90, 5712 Georgia ave.
Infant of Hugh and Minerva Greer, 10
hours, 2375 Champlsin st.
Charles e. Grant, ., 2300 & st.
Lucy Roy, AZ, 159 Sheridan road Sc.
Philip Thomas, 25, Freedmen's Hospital.
John Fletcher, 81, 4s5 C st. s.w.
Josephine Hutchinson SO. 2o4 D st. s.w.
Thornton Nelson, 53. Gallinger Hospital
Annie Camphor. 90 Freedmen's Hospital.
Belle Dugan, SO. 5535 Jay st. ne.
Anderson Brown, 50. 2224 Sth st.
Betty Johnson, 40. Providence Hospital.
Isaac Wilson, IS, 61S Sprngman CT. s.w.
Helen Weaver 4, Emergency Hospital.
Beulah Harris, 2, 1886 6I2 st.
Mary Gross, Is days, 119 st. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
JAMES T. SMITH DEAD.
Deceased Was Formerly Employed
at ST EliZabeth's.

James Thurman Smith. former resi- :
dent of Washington and native oi
Cuipepper, Va, died at his home az
$40 Cokesbury avenue, Baltimore, last
night. following a short illness from
double pneumonia.
Mr.. Smith was in his forty-nrst
year. A number of years ago he was
attached to the staff of st. Elizabeth
Hospital, and it was in Washington
that he met the woman he married.
He was stricken Sunday with double
pneumonia and steadily declined. Fu-
neral services Will be held at MS
home in Baltimore tomorrow AFTER
noon at 2:30 and interment VIII pe
in a Baltimore cemetery.
He was we'll known in washington
before going to Baltimore, where ne
took a position with the Prudentlai
Life Insurance Company. At the tune
of his death he had been with the
company fifteen years He is survived
by a wife and two children.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Deatbs.

TRENT. Departed this life January . 1923
in Philadelphia Pa HILIMAN TRENT the
beloved brother OF Matilda Young Maggie
joyce, Laura Jackson. Richard Trent and
Dora Trent, uncle OF Archibald Joyce. Flu
neral Sunday. January :, at . pm from
George W. Wises parlor 29O0 " IT., Rev
NJ. W. ~ Norman officiating. .y, e.
WEST Departed this life Tuesday, January
1873 CHARLOTTE WEST at the resi-.
aence OF her daughter. Mrs. Elias Thomss
50 sheriff road ne, DeanwOod. y. {. She
ieaVes to mourn her loss four ciIifdrtn, thir-
pen grandchildren and twelve Ireat-grand-
children. Funeral Sunday. January Z. at
m, from Contees A. NJ. Z. u. Church
BurrVille, ID. G. baltimore and Annapolis
papers please copy.) &c
WooLF. Thursday, January 4. 1923 at
CIifton Forge, Va, SAMUEL REGISTER.
DeioVed husband Of Elsie Wonlf aged IL
years. lntHrment at Congressional GENE
tery. Washington, p. G., MONDAY, January
&, at IL o'clock g.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
COL. GALBRAITH DIES,

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, January O.
Col. J. c. GaIbraith. United States
ARMY. retired. is dead here. He was
a graduate of the Military Academy
or the class Of 1877, and had served
IN many Indian campaigns, the Span-
Ish-Amerlcan war and in the Philip
pune lhsurrectlon. He was retired
before the world war. bur was ra-
called to active service being the
| inspector general of the southern de-
partment He will be buried in the
national cemetery here.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

following: ~ '''e
John y. Piatt of Pittsburgh, Pa, and MARY
J. Martin of Cleveland, Ohio
Aldo Mantanari aud Palomina Ventura
Forest +. Charlton and Efie F. Scott.
John Simelton and Luceall stevens
William Thompson and Lucy Dennis
James NJ. Young and Julia Moore
Robert Lowe aud Cora Main
Halle NJ Radabaugh of Philadelphia Pa
and Annie kOhhon Of this city
Harold 6. Moore Of Manuington, W. Va
and Alice &. VESSELS Of this city.
John Woods and Rosa i. Hollcy
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Carns of Tbanks.

JACKSON. We wish 70 extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation TO Weslc!
A. NJ. E Zion Sunday School, Cardoza %
Grade Public School, Dozer Juvenile OF
Moses, No. -, and our many friends and
relatives for their kindness, sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes during the snort
illness and death of beloved daughter
DOROTHY ALICE JACKSON.
BENJAMIN AND LUBERTA Il. JACksoN.
MOORE. I extend my sincere thanks and ap-
prPciation 10 relatives and friends for sym
pathy and floral tributes during the illness
and at the death of my beloved husband,
SAMUEL G. MOORE.
HIS WIFE, IRENE V. MOORE.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
PLAN TO RAISE So, 600, 900.
Alumni Of Oldest Pharmaceutical
School in u. S. to Meet.

The alumni of the College of Phar-
macy and Science OF Philadelphia, the
Oldest pharmaceutical school in the
United States. will meet at dinner in
the willard Hotel tonight and launch
2 campaign designed to raise $1,000
fund.
Thtrty-four Washington drug store
proprtetors are graduates of the Col
iege of Pharmacy. The dinner will
De In charge of Robert N. Harper,
VINO VIII also be director of the can
vass In Washington. Similar cam
paigns are being conducted all over
the country and In Philadelphia alone
more than $500,000 has been sub
scribed already.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
PRICE CUTS ANNOUNCED.
Chandler Motor Company Makes
New Price List.

With the opening OF the New York
automobile show. the Chandler Motor
Car Company announces the follow
ing drop in prices: Touring car, S1,395;
seYen-passenger touring, $1.545: four
passenger roadster, $1,595; Royal Dis
patch, $1,695: new two-door chummy
sedan. $1,695: Metropolitan sedan,
$2'l95; seven-passenger sedan, $2,295.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEAD

LOS ANGELES, January 5.-Har-
wood Huntington, clergyman, author,
ia"yer and scientist. Of Springfield.
Mass. and Ormond Reach. Fla. died
mere yesterday. aged sIxty-two years.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
FRANK S. TURNBULL DIES

MONTCLAIE, y. j.. January b.
FRANK 5. Turnbul. president of Rog-
ers' Peet & Co, New York clothiers
| dled here today after a short illness
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Servant of God. we'll done
RY THE FAMILY,

REPETTI. January 3, 1874, VICTORIA, the
beloved wife of the late Joseph A. Repetti
and mother of Paul, Leo and Helene Repett
Funeral from her late residence 220 4th
street s.e.. Saturday. January 6, at an.
thence to st. Peters Church. where mass
for the repose OF her soul will be said at
$50 am. Interment at Mt. 0livet ceme-
terry. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend
Evening star., 1923-01-05

MAGRUDER. Left US in the arms of God and
took her flight TO heaven, January 3. 1923
at 11:5O am, at her residence. 1l6 Quander
street Sc, MARY, the beloved wife Of the
late Frank Magruder and mother OF Mrs.
Mary Watson, Ella X. Wilkerson, Jeanette
Chase Cecilia Williams and John Magruder.
She also leaves eight grandchildren, six
great grandchildren and a host of relatives
and friends Funeral Sunday. January !,
at 1:30 pm, from Ebenezer NJ. L. Church,
cor. 4th and SITS. sc.
Evening star., 1923-01-05
Marriage.

FERGUSoN-JoHNSoN. October 6, 1922. nj
Alexandria Va, by Rev. Il. V. REGISTER,
THOMAS NJ. FERGUSON and HELEN &.
JOHNSON
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

association points out that the de-
partments handle work running from
$2,O00,000 to S40,000,000 year
and adds that such turnover would
wreck private business enterprises of
like Importance. Changes ranged
from the usual new executive with the
incoming administration to complete
reorganization and one state made
the second change in four years.
"Changes in highway department
administration and plans should be
made only on sound business princi-
Piles for highest efficiency and econo-
my, and not merely for political ex-
pediency as seems to be indicated in
some recent turnovers," says the as
ISOLATION bulletin. Business con-
Germs entrusted with such large out
lays must plan five to twenty years
ahead, but the difficulty in applying
this well-known business rule to State
highway departments will be appre-
ciated when Is out of 48 states made
sweeping changes in such short or
der" ..- 's-" 4.
The national organization urges au-
to tax payers to post themselves on
highway plans and by helping to keep
things running smoothly to advance
the good roads work as fast and eco
nomically as possible. This will mean
the most good roads and the least po-
litices for the road funds, they assert.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

to discuss cooperative marketing
and the necessity for farm organiza-
tons.
But the Dairy Show and the Sapiro
address will not be the only attrac-
tons for farmers on the grounds that
day. After the Sapiro meeting,
county Farm Bureau directors will
hold their annual business session
delegates from every county in the
state is expected to attend. Direc.
tors of the state Federation also
have been called to. meet on that
date.
Special invitation has been issued
to every member of the Minnesota
legislature to hear Mr.. Sapiro speak
A large majority already have indicat
ed their decision to. be on hand.
The cooperative marketing booths
which are being prepared by the
farmer-owned sales agencies in the
state, cooperating with the state
Federation, promises to be one Of the
most important attractions, from thu
farmers standpoint. These, located
in the south wing of the Agriculture
building, will contain charts and othel
material which will clearly explain
the plans of all cooperative associa
tions now forming or actually doing
business in the state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Highway 'Shake-Ups' are ~.
Costing Many Millions
National Automobile Officials Pro-
test Against Political Waste of
Public Road Funds s

Sank Centre automobile owners are
urged to insure themselves biggest re-
turns for the taxes they pay toward
better roads by joining members of
the American Automobile association
in a nationwide fight to keep road
work out of politics.
Highway departments in Is states
were re-organized or put under new
management the first 31a months
this year by legislative action or be-
cause of changes in administration,
says an association bulletin, and the
resulting loss to the public is appal-
ing. The good roads board of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Zuhrah Shriners Please
the Sank Centre Folks
Snappy Free Street Entertainment
Thursday Evening of Last Week
Enjoyed by Large Crowd

The free entertainment put on by
Zuhrah Temple, Order of the Mystic
Shrine of Minneapolis for the citi-
zens of Sank Centre, Thursday eve
ming of last week attracted an aud
dience of about 1 500 people. The car
avian headed by Potentate A. A. D.
Rain and his divan of officers ar
rived with their special train shortly
before 500 o'clock. The members
lost little time in getting in line for
their march up from the Great North
ern depot to the corner of Main and
Third streets. Because of the short
time allowed by the schedule to spend
in Sank Centre, thu. entertainment
was rather abbreviated, but the Patrol
under the direction of Captain Shuey,
the Drum Corps, Chanters, and the
Band made every moment count.
During short intermission, May
or VIM. Parker also a member of
Zuhrah, introduced Potentate Rain
who made short talk, in which he
said among other things, that Zuhrah
Temple had warm spot in its heart
for the citizens of Sank Centre as
they remembered most kindly the
very cordial reception given them
when they appeared here last fall. Mr..
Rain devoted the greater portion of
his talk to the work being done by
the Crippled Children's Hospitals
built and maintained by the Shriners.
At the present time there are five
Shrine hospitals in the United States
and there will eventually be 20. Every
member of the Shrine pays $500 a
year for the maintenance of these
hospitals which brings in a fund of
$1,200,000 annually and is increas-
ing each year.
The Twin Cities hospital located on
Riverside Drive, Minneapolis was
opened in May of this year and SO
crippled children were taken in and
cared for by the best specialists avail.
able. There is absolutely no expense
in any manner for any child received
into the Shrine hospital. Potentate
Rain stated that since the opening
of the hospital the crippled feet of IL
of the little inmates had been
Strengthened out so that they could
walk uprightly and they were in a
position to take their places in the
world.
Mobiles Ed Hansen, H. A. Falk,
Adam Ingram, Asa M. and Hugh Wal
lace accompanied the Shriners to
Fergus Falls where they took part in
the celebration of the opening of the
city's pavement, on Friday at which
the Shriners were the main attrac-
ton. All but Hugh returned to Sank
Centre Friday evening, but he made
the rest Of the trip with the Zuhrah
Mobiles which included entertain
ment at Staples, Wadena, Park Rap
ids, Walker, Bemidji, Brainerd and
St. Cloud. ~.
The Zuhrah Caravan We're not
billed to stop at Ackley butw lille at
Wadena Potentate Rain received
word of the sudden death of DR.. Irish
Of Ackley from appoplexy. The de-
ceased was honored member of
Zuhrah Temple and the special train
was stopped at Ackley enroute to
Walker where special short memorial
services wehe held in honor of the
deceased brother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
Next Thursday Farmers
Day at Mimi. State Fair
Dozens of County Tours to Visit
Dairy Show and Hear Sapiro
Same Day

Thursday will be distinctly Farm.
ers' Day at the Minnesota State Fair
Local leaders in more than score
of counties in which auto tours are
being organized, have selected this
day for their visit, so as to be able
to see the Northwest DAIRY show, as
we'll as hear Aaron Sapiro. Mr.
Sapiro is to speak on the Farm Bur
eau day program in the Hippodrome
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
GOOD TIME AT FAIR DANCES

The Fair Dances are being well at
tended and as the crowd is growing
in size nightly it is evident that the
dancing public and non-dancers set
ting along the side-lines are well
pleased with the music being furn-
ished by the "Original Tri-State Or
chestra." There have been many good
orchestras presented at Dreamland
Pavilion this summer, but the 9'Tri-
State" tops the list, and they have
been up against real competition,
too. Managers Sugden and Van Deu-
sen have a wonderful pavilion. and
are running dances that ;, are a
credit to any community. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Mrs. 1. Murphy and baby returned
to their home in St. Paul Tuesday
after spending three weeks as a guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Benson. @szgs sea% -
DIR. E. E. McGibbon and little
son, OF Minneapolis arrived .Wednes-
day morning for a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N
McGibbon. ~
Miss Julia Frank, nurse at The
Sank Centre Hospital, returned to her
dunes Saturday after enjoying sew
era weeks vacation at her home in
st. Cloud. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinzer of Cold
Spring were guests of the. gentle
mans brother-in-law, j. B. Sauer,
Tuesday, and attended the Stearns
County Fair. % ~. @%>~'-~ss~a.s -. :
Mr.. and Mrs = Dave Pangburn ac-
companied by their daughters, the
Misses Hazel, Edythe, and MaRee mo-
tored to Minneapolis Monday morn
ing, returning in the evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Clutches.
their daughter MRS. John Hanes)
and two children motorea uown from
Clutches Grove last Sunday and WIS.,
tied Mrs. Clutches sister, Mrs. S.
Beidleman.
Oscar Nelson and family, accom-
panied by Helmer and Harry Nelson,
motored up from Minneapolis
Wednesday and spent the day as
guests of the gentleman's mother.
Mrs. A. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rydholm, accom-
panied by the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rydholm of Upso-
la, left Saturday on several DAYS
motor trip, stopping at Cokato, Wat
ertown, and Delano, Mimi. They
returned home Tuesday.
VIM. Weibler of Omaha, Neb., ar
rived in Sank Centre, Wednesday, by
car to join his wife and children who
have spent the past two months with
Mrs. Weibler's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Baldwin. The Weiblers
expect to return to their home in Ne
braska today, Thursday.
Mrs. David Turnstrand and daugh-
ter Ruth of Akley, Mimi, spent sew
eral hours Saturday as a guest at the
A. M. Wallace home. Mr.. Turn
strand who had been in Minneapolis
joined his wife here and they. left
by car for Willard where they were
guests of the lady's brother, B. j.
Schramm and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Cutten of
Red Lake Falls spent few hours in
Sank Centre last Saturday, visiting
Mrs. Cutten's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Crandall at the Home
School. They were enroute home
from a 10 days auto trip. For many
years Mr.. Cutton was a valued en-
ployee of the Herald and is now one
of the successful publishers of the
Red Lake Falls Gazette.
Emrie Sweetman left Wednesday
evening for Los Angeles, Calf, afte,
spending several weeks at the home
of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. R. H.
Sweetman. The young man will
enter the Southern branch of the Uni
versity at Los Angeles where he is
taking four years commercial
course.
Mrs. R. H. Sweetman accompan
led by Harriet, Richard, and Emrie
motored to Minneapolis Saturda,
morning and from there to Dresser
junction, Wis, where they were
guests over Sunday Of Mrs. Sweet
man Ssister, Mrs N. j King. They
lefts Monday for Northfeld where BE.
visited until Tuesday, returning home
| in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yokum ant
two daughters of Hoven, S. D. wer,
guests at the A. F. Moynihan HON,
4
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30
q uuH Hn pnnp y u y y q p q
~ CITY NEWS ITEMS ::
uupu aHun4uaaa q y y p

n y y y y p p q q q q q q 81 ~ ~ ~
Fred Botz and family called on
John Halter Sunday.
Paul Palmer was St. Cloud visi-
tor Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams
spent Sunday afternoon at John Hal
.lers. <
e Miss Victoria Meyer was an Alex
afldria business caller Wednesday of
last week. b
Mrs. F. B. Nutting of St. Paul
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. R.
E. Cooper.
DR.. Guide, specialist Disease eye,
ear, nose, throat and fitting Of glass
es; st. Cloud, Lair Block. W
Mrs. John O'Neil and daughter of
St. Paul spent the week end with her
brother, E. Breher.
J. F. Cooper and l.. l.. Kells were
Twin City business callers the latter
part of last week. ra, ygeE.-
Miss Olive Manning of Osakis was
guest of Miss Doris Jardine the
fore part of this week. =
Miss Margaret Benson has returned
home for a six weeks visit with
friends at Alexandria. ,sEs&
Leon Dahlem, accompanied by Carl
Harlowe, drove up from St. Paul and
spent Sunday in this city.
w. O. P. Hilsdale left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where he will visit
an indefinite length of time.
Mrs. l.. l.. Anderson of West
Union spent the forepart of the week
as a guest of Mrs. Anna Smith.
Among the very best; The popu-
lar Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis. Up
to date. Good service. Popular
prices. Centrally located adv-lz-l3.
Walter Galbraith of Lake City,
MINI. arrived Friday Of last week
for weeks visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bishop of
Clarissa are guests of the gentleman
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop.
Miss Margaret Erickson of Swan
vile arrived Monday to be the guest
of Miss. Margaret Rosenberger for a
week.
Mrs. Anna Smith left Wednesday
for Osakis where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Byron King until Sat
urday.
Miss Harriet Thompson of Min
neapolis arrived Saturday for a
weeks visit as guest of Mrs. Orange
Smith.
Clarence Vandesteeg and Tedd
Lewis returned home Sunday evening
after spending several days visiting
at Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Conkey and
child of Little Falls spent Tues
day in Sank Centre attending the
Stearns County Fair.
AUcTIONEERING! For most money
and atisfaction let r M Neisse dc
it. For dates, phone 81. Long Prairie,
at my expense. 11-12-13-pd.
Jack Sperry, salesman for the Will
Iys Overland Company of Minneap-
oils, spent Wednesday in this city as
guest of P. A.. Hogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. T. Conklin left
Wednesday morning by car for Min.
neapolis to attend meeting of the
American Bar Association.
!. The Misses Flo and Olivia Hanauel
cf A1hanu as,aufe fro1sn IS % f,irdav mt;
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Willmar-By vote of 6 to 2, the
city council refused to accept the $780,
900 bequest left by former Governor
A. e. Rice for use in the construction
Of an armory in this city.
Hi5bing-One thousand farmers,
their wives and friends from the nor.
them half of St. Louis county parti.
cipsted in the first annual farmers
picnic at the fair grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-30

Winnebago-"Say It with sigma
lures" was the slogan Of the delega-
ton from the Minnesota League Of
Women Voters as they sped over the
highways OF southern Minnesota in
the world court caY.s
Rush city-The Chisago county fair
opened here with the largest number
OF entries ever received. There are
more than 100 more entries In the
dairy show than has been exhibited
here.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

goilSberg. Die dergwersunter-
nebmung min entIpredeno Dem
Riideans oeS Snoey Die aroeitslobue
tiirsen, cher out bel Der arbeitS.
Ieiitune unteriAieoe modeu, 10 sob
oie fIeibiacn Arbeiter 80 Bro6cnt
Die minoer ileibi0en nnr 10 Brc.
Sert oeS @rnno9ebnltes ausbe6oLif
erbalten ioIeu. Die Arbeiter woDen
oieic 8erfii9un0 nidt b~innebnRee.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

eiua. bIicb fc miticn i'm @cae
itetcn. Sine SdmIcloic wirN nan
qudlcn. limo ih aleiu fomte e
iogen. i'd aacin wciB es. @aS iolI
id tun2~
Cen Sopi e%cisutt. ole Nnaen
9iIiloS aui Scu Nooru geridltet
giug tic Our6 0en @orteu in oas
Sous 3nriid.
Washington Journal., 1923-02-23

Gtnatsanmalt \ 2oftor &enRina
Itqno Dor feinem sdreibtiid lrnr
bldtterte in cen ucn einselaafanen
The Nome nugget., 1923-09-29
LIGHT HOUSE INSTALLED
 AT CAPE ESPENBERG

A. Treffers returned to Nome on the Silver Wave Wednesday night and reports that he has completed the installation of a miniature light house at Cape Espenberg.
 Treffers reports very trying trip up and down the coast while instali- ing the light. Leaving Nome on the night of Sept. 3rd on the schoo- ner Silver Wave, Treffers arrived at Cape Prince of Wales and was storm bound for 3 days. at the end of the third day the Silver Wave proceeded to Cape Espenberg and Trefrers with days provisions and the necessary equipment for the in stalling of the light. was placed ashore
 Treffers states no sooner had the Silver Wave left Espenberg than another storm blew up which kept him from his work of installing the light for short time. When the storm had subsided sufficiently for him to install the light he set to work and the light was in working order in a few hours.