davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
DISGUISED AS
WOMAN

Lneela, ksh, Oct ls,-JulisR "a
.lngs and al shsstEieal impsFsaRataFs
beware fen have : rival.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

kid" Cole. serving a life term In
the Nebraska penitentiary for killing
an Omaha pawnbroker. recently came
with an ace of walking out It's doors
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Heavy Jersey Silk Petticoats. Straight
line model with fringe, also style finished
with rows of tucking at hem. Colors are
black. navy, gray, copen, buff and brown.
A $500 value for S2.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
3RADIO-
& e


KDkA
observation-disclosures
ZOO p. M.-Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or
chestra.
1880 p. M.-The Literary Period.
7:45 p. M.-The Children's Per-
iod.
500 p. M.-National stockman
and Farmer Market Reports.
S.15 =. M.-Testimonial Dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
MATAWAN

Considerable work will have to
be done on thu streets of this bor-
ough as the result of the digging
that had been going on in connection
with the laying of the new sewer
system. Some of the streets are in
such bad condition that they are al
most impossible.
Mrs. Alice L. Dave Is spending
several days in New York City.
The new lake here is rapidly fill
ing with water and it is expected
that before many days have passed
that water will be flowing owe the
top of the dam. The work on Little
street bridge, which delayed the fill
ing OF the lake for some months,
has been completed it is said.
Great strides are being made in
the erection of the new high school
in this borough. The work is being
done by the George w. Mercer Con-
struction Company of Perth Amboy.
Many meetings have been planned
by the Matawan Woman's Club for
the next two weeks. out of town
speakers will be present at many of
these sessions.
The gate on the northeast side
of the New York & Long Branch
railroad crossing at Main street,
which was broken recently, has been
repaired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
MISSING WORD GIVEN

In The missing word contest that
is being run in the Evening News
every Wednesday, the word that's
was omitted from the list of ad-
vertisements last week. This omis-
sion occurred in the ad of The Silk
shop, which read with all - new
and stylish"
In today's paper in one of the
advertisements there will be a word
missing from a sentence which when
read will make the entire sentence
grammatically wrong. After read
ing the rules in the center of the
page on which the advertisements
are listed, contestants are to pick
out the missing word, fill out the
answer blank and send 1t to the
News office, on Jefferson street ahd
Madison avenue, no later than next
Tuesday afternoon. 1t is important
that the rules of the contest be read
carefully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
FORDS

Mrs. Theodore Ronalder visited
friends in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Emily Ceiling visited friends
In AVenel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Ling, of Rah-
way, were the guests of friends here
yesterday.
Austin Stevenson, OF Elizabeth,
was the guest of friends yesterday.
A gospel meeting will be held to-
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Seel.
Mrs. Peter Kopacs returned from
Brooklyn where she has been spend
ing several weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
With Public Service workers

The following items appeared in
the November issue of the Public
Service News:
Wayne Skidmore. II. 7. operator,
has been transferred to Metuchen
as load dispatcher. Albert Nelson,
assistant operator, has been pro-
NOTED to operator.
Milton Fithian has taken n posi-
ton in the Test Department.
S. Parzygnat has installed a three
burb wireless set and reports listen
ing to Davenport, Omaha, Dallas,
Texas, and Ontario, Canada.
w. r. Thistle, chief clerk of Perth
Amboy station, has returned after n
stay at Atlantic City.
Tho station is getting ready for
the bowling season. S. Parzygnat,
who captained last years team, was
chosen temporary captain. Prelimi-
nary try-out games are being rolled
every Friday evening at Bohnsack's
alleys and the team will soon be
chosen to represent this station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Filipinos found guilty Of playing
Chinese gambling games will be
given prison sentences instead of
fines, according to one judge in
Manila.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Writing for the Screen.

dashed off few scenarios that full
filled tho requirements Of the dj-
rectors who filmed his pictures Ru-
pert Hughes has made close study
of the silent drama and: not only
writes successfully for the: cameras.
but. also directs many OF his own
scripts.
George Ade seems to have had no
tremendous struggle with the newer
form Of dramatic expression. After a
string of stage successes almost as
long as the list Of his "Fables in
Slang" Ade stepped to the aid OF his
friend Thomas Me!ghan with a quick
succession of the most adroit dramas 8
of human nature and real people that
tho Paramount star ever has had The
latest Of these productions is still
on the local screens.
The latest addition to the ranks of
successful photo piaywrights who
previously concerned themselves only
with the stage is Porter Emers son
Browne, whose play. The Bad Man."
has just been converted into one of
the seasons unusual and delightful
nieiodramatic. comedies, Mr.. Browne
frst was a fiction writer then de-
veioped a penchant: for the. tbeater
and now makes the apparently easy
transition TO silent drama without
the loss OF any of the plays original
effectiveness.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Stage Notables IN Film
Under the Red Robe

GENERAL players prominent In
- stage history are making their
film debut in Under the Red Robe"
which the Cosmopolitan Corporation
has adapted from Stanley weyman's
romance Among them are John
Charles Thomas, who Cancelled his
concert bookings to assume the part
Of Gil de Berault: Otto Kruger. who
has appeared in will Shakespeare,
ITO the Ladies'" and 1.-THE Wasp" and
who Is now starring In "The Nervous
Wreck" and Evelyn Gosnelf, who has
played In several Broadway produc-
lions. Robert Il. Mantell returns to
the screen in the role OF Cardinal
Richelieu. Others are Rose Coghlan.
sydney Herbert, William II. Powell.
Genevieve Hamper and Charles
Judeis. Alan Crosland directed the
Aim from the scenario by Bayard
Veilier.
Evening star., 1923-11-25


THERE has been a. vast amount
written about the paucity of corr-
petent writer's fer the. screen aad tho
need OF developing a school of photo
play authorship that win establish a
new technique. II has been pointed
out that the playwright: who has de-
voted his talent to ordinary play
writing finds himself confronted with
T. difficulty he Is often not able TO
overcome when called upon to think
In terms of action instead Of dla-
logle and literature finesse.
There are. OF course. two sides to
the question. but the p-eponderance
of. evidence seems to confirm the be-
lief that IL a dramatist has real
drama up his sleeve he can express
1T In terms that can be caught by the
motion picture camera as we'll as bs
the wit and clevarness of speaking
cast: There are many instances OF
successful screen authorship by those
who approached the medium as nov
ices. --.
Maetsriinck. upon arriving in this
country, hurried to Hollywood and
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Marilyn's Surprise.

WHEN "Sall:." the ZieEfeld musi-
cal comedy is presented. at the
New National tomorrow night. there
will DO. a surprise In store for the
admirers Of Marilyn Miller, the spir-
ituelle dancer. who plays the title
role.
please let my Washington friends
Know" she writes. about my new
voice. It Is the very latest thing I
possess and / am so proud OF 1t.
when Mr.. Ziegfeld first wanted
me to play the part OF Sally nearly
three years ago" he said: know
you can act its but IT, is, a. prfma
donna role and don't know whether
you can sing It. ..
That WAS where I had a surprise
for him, because for six months pre-
vious / had been taking singing les
sons. Ever since / was a baby /
knew how to dance and had done SO
in all kinds OF shows. At fourteen
was a premier dancer in a revue,
hut ! knew nothing At all about the
use of my voice.
Il made up my mind that ] would
remedy that. SO hunted up good
Evening star., 1923-11-25
LATEST. MOVIE GOSSIP
FROM LYW0OD
CONTINUED from Third pave. ,

Continued from Third Page.)
new contract with Cecil 3. De Mile.
under which the great director will
again take up the position of director
until three years ago. The new con-
tract contains no time limit and Mr.
De Mile, who Is q large holder of
Famous Players Lasky stock. will evil
IDENTIFY continue with the organization
indefinitely. Immediately after the
first Of the year he will begin work
on TRUMP" with Rod La Rocque in
one Of the leading parts.
Hart Again Ia Hollywood.
William S. Hart and his company
have returned from Sonora, In north
ern. California, where they have been
Kee."
Madge Be,lamy. former stage dane
er and actress. has just refused an
offer from New York stage pro-
ducer. She says she will never leave
picture work.
Bryant washburn and his wife. Ma
bel Forrest, have returned from .
trip to New York.
Lillian Tashman. New York stage
beauty, is playing in film here. She
also Is appearing on the Los Angeles
Broadway with a stock company:
Constance Talmadge. who has been
work soon on THE Goldfish.
Edith Roberts is engaged tor the
part OF Dolores in Thy Name Is
Woman" which Fred Niblo Is dirsct-
ing. .-
Herbert Rrenon has changed the
name Of Pola Negri's next flnl from
'My Man" to Shadows OF Paris
Conrad Mage! leaves for New York
late this month to play part In an
alf-star independent production 20 be
made by Albert Parker. jr.
"a ray q ,nA tv,
western pictures at Universal city
after vacation Of almost three
months.
Winifred westover, wife OF William
II. Hart, may soon resume her screen
career.
Warner Brothers are to film Eiinor
Gayn's story, How to Educate q
Wife,
Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle. whose
wife Is suing for divorce, is back in
Hollywood. where he will direct two
reel Comedies.
New Activities at Hollywood.
The unimportance OF the present
lull in production at Laskey's and else
where is emphasized BY the fact tha,
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Prize Child Dancers
Coming to Washington

INAsHINGToN will learn with IN.
w terest that twenty-seven OK
Americas cleverest stage chiidreh'
prize winners recently chosen IN the
national contest for stage children
held October 81, in which over to''o'
danlfas. singing and dramatic sehoois
throughout the country we're repre-
sented, and In which 1,0eo,ooo cnii-
dren Throughout. the United states
and Canada enrolled. are to appear
In two performances here SUNDAY
afternoon and evening. DECEMBER d
at the New willard Hotel.
out Of flfty-siX cities throusuoa1
tho United states and Canada. repre-.
sentcd by $50 children who wehs "
New York to take part in the ma.
contest, the twe9tS.sevsn t cniluIsn
we're selected to come TO. "asAins.on.
The contest was Judged by 1pE'
Alfred f. Smith, Madame Anna paS-
Iowa. Earl Carroll and Florenz Aies
The nurpose of the performances IN
washington is to interest CONGRESS
In the erection of A national insItu
ton for the development or chiioleh
who are talented in the three afts'
dancing. singing and dramatics.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
The Oregon: Trail.

MANY who have seen ''rhe. Covered
Wagon" which will receive It's
initial Washington presentation next
week, gained from that picture their
first definite knowledge Of the Oregon
trail >
That great highway afforded means
for the development of the west from
the Missouri river to fhe coast, and
IN it's early years 1t WAS. of all roads
In the world, the road to adventure,
romance and the ratnbow's end. From
H'estport Landing, which is now In
Kansas City, it stretched It's way to
Puget sound--tSe westernn terminus
being at Tumwater, little town
about two miles from Olympus.
, The first ereat wagon train fol-
lowed this trail in 1S43, and for the
aext. dozen years the road was the
scene Of an almost. con tinuous caval-
cade Of the. most picturesque and in
spring character. In lSS6 the Nor
mons made their great pilgrimage
over the trail. using every sort of d
Evening star., 1923-11-25

-, ,i-::....i:;;- - az.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

the William Fox Company announces
a $5.000.000 building plan for the new
studio site between Hollywood and
the sea, purchased last summer, and
by the fact that Christies alse find
their town studio property too valua-
Bile and will at once build a Sl.060.00o
studio near the site Of the new Fox
plant. Harold Lloyd also has bought
forty-acre site in the same general
vicinity and will spend s1,5o0,903 on
his new studio.
Copyright. 1923. In United states and Great
Britain by North American Newspaper
Alliance. All rights rcssrved.)
Evening star., 1923-11-25

vehicle. even to the humble wheel
barrow.
Ezra Meeker. who made the jour
ney from Indianapolis to Oregon in a
covered wagon drawn by oxen in 1852.
records that at that time the process
Sion of wagons on the trail was so
continuous that 1t was practically one
great train stretching from the river
to the coast. The date OF the story
of THE Covered Wagon" IS 1s4s, and
al the time the journey could be made
with safety only in large companies
or trains, which often numbered hun
drede OF wagons. and We're headed by
captains, elected by popular vote. who
exercised as great authority as the
captain OF a ship on the high seas. J..
Mr.. Meeker also points out. that
fnasnuch as the emigrants came from
law-abiding communities and were
men of high ambition and purpose
there was little. If any. lawlessness
in these great moving organizations.
The captains, were almost invariably
elderly MEN -.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Borrowed Plumaee."

WHEN Fortune Gallo brings the
San Carlo opera company to
Washington this , week he will
come with zone piece OF borrowed
plumage." and thereby hangs q tale.
The Borrowed plumage" is no less
than Manual Salazar, leading tenor
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
It is not often that Mr.. Gatti
Casazza lends his stars to other COM
pantes, but In the case OF SalaZar
the traditions were broken, because
Salazar himself was anxious to sing
In Washington. the Capital OF the
United States.
Salazar is q tenor of the lyric. ro-
bust type. He has all Of the vaunted
Caruso repertoire. and In Washing
ton he will be especially liked in
rAida" and "Otello."
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Monday as Wa sh Day.

CHARLES RAY. in filming 1.-The
Courtship of Myles Standish" dis
covered that the Pilgrims were re-
sponsible for establishing Monday as
the day for cleaning the family linen.
After their long voyage of 102 days
on the Mayflower they came to land
on Sunday. but, being a religious
band. the Pilgrims refrained from
washing their clothes, soiled by a
long journey. until Monday morning.
Hence the Monday morning wAshday
for the following generations.
There are many details of the May
Evening star., 1923-11-25

flower trip that people never learned
in their school books.
Very few know that the Pilgrims
were brought to America by brutal
pirate crew or that a terrific storm at
sea almost destroyed the frail vessel.
The Pilgrims also had the hostility
OF some riff-raff ddventurers, gath
cred in London and sent along by the
financial hackers Of the enterprise.
colony. They intended to land where
Virginia now Is. having been given a
grant of land, but through treachery
on the part of the crew they were
landed at Plymouth
Evening star., 1923-11-25

teacher. and for six months I took
two lessons day. In New York my
friends insist that he has done won
ders for me. Anyway, Washington
will soon have a chance to Judge for
If tSeif"
Evening star., 1923-11-25

In order to give every one an OPP
portunity TO see Breitbart, the IRON
king" there will be three Perio5ni
annss at Keith's Thanksgiving day,
at 2, s and S:15 pm
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mighty storms of the eements-and the emotions
The prlfraught journey Of the Pilgrims Mayflower
Ihe most awe-nspirng brought
The Aayfower Compa-the expression
ception Of union - 80
The struggles and battles with the Indians.
Telling the first treeshe day-Amecas first Thanks
giving
AND the immortal love story Mullins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
DIVORCE RECORD

Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Thursday, were az follows:
Mary Bollman against Abram r..
Bollman. support: leila De Wolf
against Maurice c. De Wolf. cruelty
Marie Wilson against Albert Wilson,
cruelty; Helen Florence ONcil
against William c. o'Neil, cruelty. Z
Divorces were granted TO leila De
Wolf from Maurice De Wolf Duela
N Haase from Carl A. Haase. Joseph
Toich from Clara Toich. Frances
Talley from Burnlo c.. Talley. Frances
Mackct from Albert IL. Macket, Pru-
dcncc NJ. Killen from Mike Killen,
Elizabeth Crane from Edgar n.
Crane, Blanche Butt from Charles
Butt and Marion Bourbon from vic-
tor Bourdon.
Suits for divorce in King county.
filed Friday were as follows, Lu-
ellie Deaton against Bruce c. r.
poaton, cruelty; Gertrude NJ Wilson
against Norman w, Wilson. cruelty:
Iohut G, Goehlor against Susie Il.
against Lewis w. Kirk. non support.
Gladys u. Taylor against Victor v.
Taylor, incompatibility; Helen Scott
Golbourne against Charles Scott
.Golbournc, desertion: Sigma Jensen
against Louis Jensen.
Divorces were granted TO Emma
Gather from James H. Gather Ruth
Long from William Long, Elycna
Amman from Ray Amman. NJ. H. pet-
ubono from Rowona Pottibonc.
Helen BillodeauN from T.. j. Billn,
dcNuX, Jennie NJ Hunter from Theo
H. Hunter. Wallace Erickson from
Olive 70. Erickson, and Donna u.
Williams from Norman H. Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

go WALKER BUILDING
Elliott Ols2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

FURNISHED HOUsEHOAT
SACRIFICE FOR CASH
Cory 4-room houschbat. located on
Lake Union. completely furnished;
large living room and veranda
facing lake. tho furniture lie Just
like new; new combination coal and
wood range, nice dining room set,
ivory bedroom set. all ready TO
start housekeeping. No reason
able offer refused Call owner.
Mclrosc bs2b. for further details.
THIS HOME CAN'T LIST LONGn
A real modern t-room bungalow.
with sleeping porch. built-in fea-
lures, fireplace and everything
handy, A chicken house for I 900
chickens; young orchard. shrub
berry and shade trees; one-haif
acre OF ground in all Close to car
and school, with nice view. SEQ
this home and you will want IL.
Call me today and viii show you,
owner. West 34S4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Believe Fire of
Incendiary Origin

Fire believed TO have been set nv
sn Incendiary Friday night caused
damage estimated NJ 1900 to the
nome OF Mrs Lena Lunda, III RAJ.
n'ef ave fironon received report
NAY a man was sccn running from
we building Just before the fire broke
out In the hallway - INV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
DEATHS

Tellesen. Frank. 81 years.
DAILY. Frank j., 81 years.
Soper, Eli. so years.
Simeon. Ned. "a years.
McHarrie. DR.. William, 50 years.
Lingenfelter. Albert. So years.
lkoma, Toshio. months.
Smith, Alice Marian. 65 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31

bungalow Flana, COS Wash. Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

LIN u lO
Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Bugge. Thrond p. e40s Phinney ave-
girl and boy. twins
Ieube. Clarence. I57 Orcas st. girl.
BryneT Morris William. 2sis W. 5Stn
MeDsyi,t, John c. 1850 Fremont
Rsbideau. william. 1874 Msyfiower
Rumble, Thomas. $3.50 10th ave. $.
King; Joseph. 1885 sOth ave S, w.
HODGES, Carl J.. 22l Third ave. n.
George. Christ s4o5 Beacon ave.
H5l ,s, George E. sOs asth ave. n.
Peterson. Axel Theodore. 1903 f.
EiIstsom' Arthur T.. 35T W. sith st.
Honda, slnjiro. 1904 First ave. N.
De Donate. Xavier. P, 5ss5 18th ave.
DAVIS, clifford L. s422 seventh ave.
MilIigan. Clyde NJ. 1913 Pearl st.
ca1nnonica. LudwlelS. Cumberland
Wash, boy.
sperry. Albert. zoo Lakeside ave.
elmo. D. James. 1915 woodland Parl
ave, girl.
Eggleston. Emery C. s22 n. s1st st.
clsssry, Peter 1ls Mob Hill ave-. twir
Donofrlo. Frank, $500 Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
u SALARY LOANS
SALARY LOANS
MONEY IN FIVE MINUTES

"VNhh IAN riN ~ MINUTES
A place for employed men and wom-
en- to yet money when they want
II on their own personal note,
without security or indorser. at
rates can afford to pay.
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Your employer, friends or neighbours
need never know.
MOST LIBERAL LOAN co. IN CITY
Don't caro- who YOU owe or what you
want the money for No red tap,
al all. Just satisfy us you vii.
mako small weekly or month";,
payments and You get tho money
LOANS also on FURNITURE PIANO
and Endorsed notes, II YOU hpys
had sickness, been out OF work or
need money for any cnusc, come
IN and get II on easy payment plan.
CITY LOAN co.
227 SllABOARD BLDG.
SECOND FLOOR iTH AND PlkE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age
Benson, Rodger w. Seattle Legal
Bates Madelyn A.. Seattle Legal
Lembke, Edward Fred. Cleve-
land, Or I.eva,
Glithero, Sara, Seattle Legal
Rotter, Lewis w. Seattle 40
Guschlbaner. Poldi Anna, Seattle "a
Smith. George Hamilton. Seattle. IA
McLeian. Ledocia Mae. Seattle al
Engart. Earle p. Seattle ILLEGAL
Lybeck. Florence ", Seattle Legal
Clarke, Louis c.. Aberdeen Legal
Harsh Katherine c.. Seattle Legal
Peterson, Herman. Seattle as
johnson. Sandra, Seattle rs
Crab. Archibald c., New West
knowles, Phoebe c.. Van
couver. b. c. Legal
Stewart. Fred D.. Moscow.
Auaho '..s........ Legal
MADISON. Leona. Seattle 49,. Legal
Keith, Reginald r.. Victoria, b. c. "a
Forsyth. Mary. Victoria, b. c.. ....23
Peters, oliver H.. Enumclaw Legal
johnson. Nora. Enumclaw illegal
Liddell. Fred. Seattle ...ss
Deppman. Clara, Seattle 81
Ole, Edward. Kent Legal
oletad. Karen A.. Kent ...... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
BARGAINS
That Will Interest You
307 E. Pike st.

Wff.LYs- OVEnLAND co, Main i326
18th and H. Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-31
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
CEDAR PARK

The natural topography OF the Vie
tory way district, north u tie city
limits. makes Cedar Park the log
zeal location for large suburban
business and residential district.
located. AZ Il u. between Il. l2t-a
~ and r. i35th St. 10 blocks
frontage on both sides OF two
paved highways; plated in acre
and fractional acre tracts. only ?
miles north of city limits. 10 min
utsn' auto ride north university.
Adjoining properties. both north
and south Of Cedar Park, are well
built up residential districts. An
early selection will secure you n
choice tract with wide paved front
age on either highway. on very
easy payment and terms. See
Cedar Park today.
go WALKER BUILDING
Elliott 0lS2.
Hyder weekly miner., 1923-12-03
SELDOVIA MAN UNDERGOES TERRIBLE
 EXPERIENCE IN RECENT BIG STORM

defenseless man all through the long night and the follow ing day. At this point Leonard tried to loosen the lash'ings in order to make an attempt to swim ashore, but his legs ana arms were so badly swollen by cold and exposure that he could not unite the knots. He spent a second night of horror lashed to his precarious perch, the heavy seas breaking over him and the cold numbing his vitals. His sufferings were inde- scribable, the unfortunate man having by this time been with out food or water for two and a half days and with a body bad ly swollen from exposure.
 Meanwhile the Jugo-Siav
 happened to run close in to Bluff Point in search for the missing man and heard his cries for help and he was taken lon board more dead than alive.
 It is said that the ropes were so tightly drawn into his swoi-
 len flesh that it was impossible to get at them and the rescucrs cut them away from around the timbers before the cast away could be removed. He was taken to Seldovia, where
 he was placed in the hospital
 under the care of Dr. Burgin.
 At last reports he was still lii
 a critical condition from ms ! narrowing experience. it was an experience that few men
 could have survived.-Sewara Gateway.