davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19

long be remembered with pleasure
by the people OF Butler who will
gladly welcome the return of these
editors whenever they care to &C.
cept an invitation to hold another
session of their association here.
Those from distance registering
in attendance at the Third District
Press convention Friday were:
Earl Bolden, Ashbrrn Mrs. N. L..
Smith, Ashburn; w. Trox Bankston,
Atlanta; Miss Errly Woodward,
Vienna; MS Mary Emily Gurr, Vi
emma; Miss Esther Woodward, Wen
ma; J. R. Childs, Atlanta; E. H. Join
er, Reynolds; w. L. Carter, Reynolds;
J.A.J. Dumas, Reynolds; J. F. Nelly
Ter, New Yory City Mrs. c. +. Brown
Cordele Miss Julia Neel, Cordele,
Miss Elizabeth Neal, Cordele; Mar
ion Brown, Cordel.; Chas Brown,
.Jr, Cordele; Charles f. Brown, Sr,
Cordele; Lovelacc Eve, Americas;
Billy Mac Eve, Americas; J. c. Moul
ton, Ellaville; A. S. O'Donnell, Ella
vile; John Thompson, Abilene, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Mckinney, Mac
on; w. T. Anderson, Macon; Miss
Susan Myrick, Macon; John D. Spen-
Ger, Macon Mrs. Fort Land, Macon;
Miss Catherine Martin, Oglethorpe;
L. P. Horne, Oglethorpe; John NJ.
Angln, Lumpkin; Mrs. John M. Ang-
lin, Lumpkin; Byron Anglin, Lumpk-
in; Catherine Allison. Oglethorpe; Foy
Goodwin, Leesburg; Miss McCrary.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Oil Prevents Sand Dunes
Shifting on New Roads

One serious obstacle to improved
road building, particularly in the
Northwest, has been the shifting sand
dunes which cover up highway soon
after it is completed. and to remedy
this evil the bureau Of public roads
Of the Department of Agriculture has
resorted to the spraying of the sand
with oil. Fffty-three miles of con.
structiOn of the Columbia river high.
way from The Dalles eastward lie
through sandy country in many places
of volcanic ash as light as -four. As
fast as cuts are opened up and fills
made in this light soil the wind whips
out the fill slopes and sand dunes
creep into rock cuts, completely block.
ing the road. Oil is the only agency
yet found to stop the trouble.
The equipment used to spray the
crude oil consists of two supply tanks,
or drums, in which the oil is carried
from the storage tank at the railway
siding, and a tractor, which draws
the Oiling rig and supplies the steam
through hose to the compressor
tank, which is carried on a trailer.
The oil is heated by the steam and
forced through hose with a nozzle
consisting of half-inch pipe. The
steam atOmiZes the oil and sends 1t in
a fine spray for 100 feet or more, de-
pending on whether the spray Is pro.
Jected in the direction of the wind or
against it. For obvious reasons, spray
ing is usually carried on in the d.
rection of the wind. Where sufficient
oil is used this means Of controlling
the sand dunes is very effective, and
1t Is believed that the cost will not
be excessive.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19

zenship, would you call your act one
OF black mail when you put it up to
Elisha the good hearted fellow that
he is, that unless he turned the
county advertising to you, that you
would write him up.
Everybody then knew exactly what
you were talking about. Write him
Up. Yes, you threatened to tell the
people that Elisha was protecting one
OF his good friends in the hnduct OF
his business which business was slight
ly i'll violation of the law.
Now tell the people, G., if this isn't
the truth and nothing but the truth.
u, you and myself should be good
friends, and | trust that we are /
have never done you a wrong that
know of. | have never written about
you except when you wrote about -
first, You told ME then that you were
after Gelders. | mean when YOU were
writing about what bad things earn
lvals were. OF course we all knew
that you didn't care how many earn
ivals came to Fitzgerald, or what
kind, just SO that Geldcrs didn't ben
eft thereby.
Now I guess that You will tell me
that you were after the strikers. OF
course | understand that you have
already told Rev. CHM that you were
after Will Halle and myself, but then
you had to tell CHM Something to get
by with him. Anyway G., that is a
mighty bad spirit To take out o.
vocabulary of nasty articles on M,
just because You have it in for some.
one else. l wouldn't do you that VIZ
If | had anything against YOU
would come to YOUR face and tel
you. Well | don't know about that
If had an editorial column to dodge
under, | might act mean to.
Well, G. you know we were botf
raised down on the farm, and feal
that we have both at times missed
our callings in life. | know that | die
some months back, put ere | had gone
too far, | right about faced and an
now trying to live up to my raising
SO NOW as your friend, want to be-
seech you to remember your raising
down on the farm and at the old saw
mill, cut out trying to write edI
'orials. Let your brother Jarrett rur
the newspaper, and we will all liv,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Destruction of Roads
Due to HEAVY Impacts

1t is agreed by experts who have
made numerous tests that the greater
part of the destruction of hard-sur-
faced roads is due to the heavy i'm
pacts of the motor wheels, and the
contention. which seems to be Just.
has been that these trucks should pay
taxes high enough to insure the repair
of the roads in the proportion in which
they use them. Little damage is done
~ the numerous pneumatic-tired
pleasure cars which travel these roads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
FORTY PERSONS DINE
WITH COW AT COLLEGE
Bovine Holder Of Highest Record in
The United States

Forty persons ate dinner with a
COW = the dairy barn of the Univer-
sity Of Idaho college of agriculture re
Gently. The cow was Idaho Violet
Posch Ormsby, holder of the high
est record for butter fat production
in the United States. Violet's fellow
diners were bre@ders and representa-
tives of the university faculty, includ-
ing President A. H. Upham and Dean
E. J. Ithings, of the college of agri
culture.
She is declared to be the only col.
lege owned cow in the United States
with three production records of more
than 1000 pounds OF butter a year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19

Sign in book shop: "Hand-pa.nted
Graduates Books for Sale "-po,tor
Transcript
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Every Automobile Owner
Interested in Highway

Weli-built roads and how they should
be built is of interest to every truck
and automobile owner He pays very
large taxes assessed on the basis, prin-
cipally, of road maintenance, and he
should interest himself in seeing that
his county commissioners place road
work not only with the lowest BIDDER,
but with the contractors that thorough
ly understand the business of building
road beds that will far outlast the
surface.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19

NATURAL SCIENCE
She: Come, Dick, we must be going
l felt a drop of rain on my cheek
He: You forget you are under
weeping willow.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
Modern Built Highways
Are Built of Concrete

Modern paved roads which are su-
perseding macadam are built of con-
crete or with brick or btuminous sur
facing on concrete base. In the most
expensive types the concrete is rein
forced with steel. The tendency of
state engineering departments, more
over, is to build them much as modern
railroads are. built-with low grades.
few curves and without grade cross
ings.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19
GOOD PRICE Is OFFERED
FOR THOUSAND BED BUGS

Persons having on hand spare or
undesirable bed bugs are offered an
opportunity to get rid of them at a
profit.
The offer comes from the depart
ment of agriculture which is in the
market for 1000 bed bugs for the use
of it's insecticide board at the expert
ment station at Vienna, Va The de-
partment bid cent apiece for good
to choice specimens, delivered at Wen
ma, Va
Leader Want Ads Will Sell It,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-19


l felt drop of rain on my cheek,
He: You forget you are under a
weeping willow.
A TEAR STOPPER
Bride: Oh, Jerry boy, made you
the incest chicken pie todhy, and the
cat ate it.
Hubby, There, there, Queenie, don't
cry, I'll get You another cat
AMT 1T THE TRUTH?
Gertrude Well, l will be frank with
you'll give up-I will admit | don't
understand men at all.
Fannie What's the matter now?
Gertrude Well, my husband ran a
tank all through the war, and didt a
pretty good job at it-but now, well,
he can't even run the vacuum cleaner
for ME!
WELL, DID HE?
A. Convict being led to the gallows
paused to thank prison officials and
his lawyer for kindness shown. He
then turned to the attending minister
and said; | will see you later.
REJECTED OF COURSE
1t was in the office of an insurance
agent The doctor had come in to ex-
anime worried looking individual
who was taking out policy.
Doctor: Are you a fast liver? mean
do you dissipate much?
Applicant: Well, | sometimes chew
a lite, gum.
OH, | SEE
Young bride: If this is an all-wool
rug-Why is it labeled COTTON?
Salesman: SIS h!-to fool the moths
NOW FIR SOME POETRY = : -
A little rouge, little curl
A powder box, pretty girl.
A bit of rain, away it goes,
A different girl with-freckled nose.
BLONDE BESS OPINES
Mr.. Turf must be an awful honest
man? He told me that he worked in
Turkish bath-and never yet had
taken one.
No matter how far money goes, it
seldom reaches next pay day.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
BRITISH EM|CRANTS
REFUSEDPASSAGE
Storm of Protest Arise
When People With Pass
p, ports Are Turned Back.
BY HAL O'FLAHERTY.
By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily Ne
LONDON April 21.-The American
consul general in London is receiving
violent protests from prospective emil
grants to the United States who are
being refused passage by the steam
ship companies. Various Atlantic
lines claim that the quota of immi-
grants allowed in the United States
under the present law is so nearly
filled that they must refuse to carry
any more.
Consular returns from Great Brit
ain and Ireland show that 9,uOO more
persons from those countries could
be admitted to the United States un-
der the established quota, ana pass
ports are being granted. These the
companies refuse to accept unless the
emigrantS are willing TO go as tour
lists intending to remain temporarily
i'll the United States. The contro-
versy is becoming acute as protests
are flowing III from every section.
The question is raised whether the
steamship companies can legally re-
fuse to carry passengers provided
with the necessary passports. Many
persons after having made lengthy
preparations for the voyage find
themselves in a distressing situation.
British subjects who have lived in
the United States for years and who
are now visiting Great Britain. are
involved in serious difficulties in
getting back to their homes.
The principal difficulty seems to be
to get cooperation between the
steamship officials and the consular
authorities, each claiming that their
Interpretation of the American immiz \
grafton law is correct. Meanwhile
the emisrants are getting the worst
of the deal.
Clearly the American consulate is
justified in issuing passports up to
the limit. II remains to be seen
whether the steamship companies are
able to regulate traffic as they desire.
downright 1G2S
Evening star., 1923-04-21
LIBERTY BONDS IN SACK;
LAND BANK CLERK IN JAIL
Confesses Taking 100000 Worth,
Buying Radio Set and
Cacheing Rest.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The dis
cfovery of an old leather bag contain
Ing 100000 worth of liberty bonds
landed George =. Mahnken in Tombs
prison. Mahnken was clerk at the
Irving National Bank. One dav la st
October, according, to his alleged con-
tesslon, he wrapped a bungle of
liberty bonds in an old newspaper.
tucked them under his arm and left
the bank.
The next morning he was at his
usual place at the bond counter and
every morning until yesterday, when
he was arrested. There were a few
things he wanted. police said Mahnken
told them. He Subtracted from the
bundle enough bonds to buy a radio
outfit, and to lend his friends a few
dollars. The rest. according to the
alleged confession. he packed in the
old bag, and deposited with a relative
Detectives found the bag and bonds.
almost Intact. at the home of the rcla :
tive. who said he had not known what
the bag contained, ii had been knock
ed around the place for months"
Mahnken went to the Tombs because
ne could not furnish $4,000 bail.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
THE WEEK
EpitOme of Events Up to
April 81, 1923.
FOREIGN.

Invaders TO seize Ruhr goods to
pay occupation costs. Irish rebellion
believed near collapse. Friends of
Prime Minister Bonar Law see plot to
oust him. Arms pact causes delay at
Santiago. More mines seized in plan
for early Ruhr submission. Ministers
saved in attempts to ditch Ruhr
trains. American demand for abso-
Lutte priority on German reparations
to pay costs of American Army of
occupation deadlocks conference at
Paris. Chinese eating human beings.
Berlin may offer 35,000,00U 900 mark s
for reparations. Eight slain in fight
ing to take Muelheim from commun-
fGfS
Evening star., 1923-04-21
RITES FOR PRINCE.
Farewell Service for Japanese L
Held in Paris.

PARIS. April 21.-A farewell serv-
ice. according to the Shinto ritual.
was held at the Japanese embassy
over the body of Prince Kitashir-
akawa, who was recently killed in
an automobile accident near Bernay.
preparatory to its removal to Mar
seilles today for return to Japan
aboard the steamship kitano Maru
The casket was placed in a white
draped room, with the customary
funeral meats, rice, fish. game, vege-
tables. fruit, salt and water A
Norito prayer, the text of which had
been cabled from Toxic, was read by
Count Matsudaira: then those attend
ing the ceremony. including repre-
sentatives of President Millerand and
Premier Poincare, members of the
cabinet and the Japanese colony
passed before the caSket. Each bowed
to the dead and placed a small
branch of laurel. tied with white rib
bon on a table standing nearby.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
,4th and Vermont ave. John G. Haley
18th and P, Days Pharmacy.
18th and u. J. S. Clemence.
14th AMI Clifton. H Colodny e. CO.
I'M and Harvard The Harvard pharmars', n,ars,
18th and Columbia road evans Drug store''
3iol 14th Bronaush's Pharmacy.
apdeInh Iharmacy. 1901 14th St. a. d.
Hamead sadSi and aF6 oti. place nolmcad Pharmacy;
am% and Park Toad .gs pton F,%sy Myers
2434 18th. John NJ. Thai.
2!G2 California ave. Morgan Bros: .~,. d.,x,.
th and ana ss Ssseeaed ms
7th at. and r. l. ave-. ]. French Simpson.
9th and U SITS, Mcttuire's Pharmacy:
dth and Elm sts,. Douglas Pharmacy.
Ga: ave- and Rock Creek Church rd.. h"cx
5als Ga. ave-, brentwood Pharmacy.
1901 L St. Morse Pharmacy.
) Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th st. and Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
I'd md Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy
y; Y, N ]. aves. and NJ. Water J. ponshoe.
Fla. ave. and 1st St. Sylvern LauplieimeMr, H.
North Cap. st and n. I ave-. Parker's Phar.
100 Pa. ave-. J. Iouis Krick.
2t 5 and ans p. st onIfsrSS HerSs.
Ico6 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb St.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
osth and sts. Pride's Pharmacy.
1904 NJ St. O'Donnell's Pharmacy.
2sth and N. Weller & Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
"a and f sts. McChesney & Joachim.
fth and II SITS, Paynp's Pharmacy.
9o7 II St. Gsrren's Music Store.
9TH st. and Md ave-, Louis F. Bradley.
18th 81. and Md. ave, Louis Sacks.
1919 II st. Sears Newsstand
North Cap. and Eye. Kcnealy Pharmacy.
md
l3th and East Capitol. Lincoln Park pharmacy.
2nth ST. and r. I. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge
5000 18th ne. Mayo's Pharmacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
81 St and Pa ave. Fl osErnss srrnseHnSs pns,
llth and Pa. ave-, Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy:
1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss & Healy-Anacost'a.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH and u SITS, Lantz Bros.
81. and T. SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
cents word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line, line minimum. 1T line
rate, follows:
I time. zoe per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
times. 17c per line.
times, 1fc per line.
IA times. 15r per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star office one OF The Star
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classinca
tons will be accepted at The Star office. 11th
st. and Pa. ave-. until $50 am. day OF issue.
or at any of The Star branch offices until $50
| I'm. day Of issue. All advertisements for The
Sunday Star must he received Mt The Star office
by pm. Saturday, or at any Of The Star
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
NATIONAL,

President Harding and members of
Shipping Board decide TO keep mer-
chant marine alive. Daughters of the
American Revolution hold annual
congress at Washington. Long dis
tance dancing contests held through
out the United States. Three hun
dred thousand expected to train in
various Army camps this summer.
President Harding to leave Washing
ton June Is on speaking tour. Harry
F. Morse arrested. Government moves
to force down sugar prices. Two f1iers
break six records at Dayton, Ohio. Five
ships burn on Potomac river. Bishop
Daniel S. Tuttle dies at St Louis
Evening star., 1923-04-21
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Public buildings program for the
National Capital to he urged on Con-
Gress. QueStionnaires for 10000
federal employees in hands of public
printer. Court of appeals on school
sports appointed by Supt. Frank w.
Rallou. Cruising" upheld by traffic
judge. President Harding welcomes
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion in annual congress at Memorial
Continental Hall. Iauds crusade of
true Americanism. Upshur street
school ban is sustained. New wage
scale at Navy Yard is called "ab-
Surd." Daughters of American Reyo-
luton decide to fight propaganda of
paclhst bodies. Alley closing law
expected to hit few homes. Bullet
ends life of William G.. Carter.
American Geophysical Union holds
convention at Carnegie Institution.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook of Penn
sylvania elected president general of
the ID. y. Il. Long distance dancing
under way at two halls.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.

LIMA, Peru, April 21.--Miles Poin-
dexter, former United States senator
from Washington, has presented his
credentials as United States ambaS-
Vador to Peru to President Leguia.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Continued.


f'TANO TUNING. 81; piano and player repair
ing: spssxe & spriggle. 922 N. y. ave. NV.
PIANO TUNTNFPIanos and pIayeF5 re.
paired. refini.hed and rebuilt BY .fiiied work
Piano Co.. 644 II at. ne. lincoln 1857.
PLUMBTNG. HEATING AND TIMING.
Have 1t Done Right-Get Casey" 3207 14th
at. NV. Columbia ib5-l33l.
PLUMBING AND HEATING r. Guerln.
water sting. plumbing, boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for % years.
PLUMBING AND THINNING, JOBBING IS
our speciality. Quick service In emergency
cases. When You think Of plumbing, think Of
CAROW & FRY. 1O11 81 st. NV. Main 1881.
fkTNTTNu-oomplete printing service. writ.
ins. illustrating, composition and presswork; !;
high-grade commercial work. Columbian Print
Ing Co.. Inc, sl5 14th ST. NV. N. 1850.
REFRIGERATOR RE AIRIN c. DON'T
throw away your old refrigerator: let me re
Thinning and Roofing. NJ 1910. 500 9th ":
SEWING MACHINES CLEANED REPAIRED
and adjusted; all makes: parts for I'll makes;
work guaranteed in writing for ont year. OPP
penheimer's Shop Unique. Washington oldest
sewing machine dealers. 9Th and z SITS NV
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mintz repairs trunks,
leather bags. ladies' handbags. etc. Call or
phone Mntz. 93s st Main 1888.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general clean.
Cleaning Co.. Inc. NJ 525s. 904 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES. Good quail.
ity opaque shades fitted to your windows. soc !:
free. We call with samples. Kleeblatt. 11th
and III HtS, n Lincoln S1O
Evening star., 1923-04-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

HOUSEWORKERS, 2, stay nights; $40, s45
month; also cooks and maids. Jones, All y. Y
ave. NV. 21s
MAN and wife wanted: several chefs for sea-
son hotels: porters. dishwashers. Fuller's Ex-
|change, 1221 25th St 21s
OFFICE POSITIONS-Free registration. Wash
ington Employment Exchange. operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. school Of Commerce. 1419 r st. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-21

nhESsES, black beaded Canton crepe: size
3oi new; Slu; also navy blue tricotine en-
hrold"red dress. s.. Adams 2323
Evening star., 1923-04-21

ALESMAS-Experienced stock salesman
wanted to place shares in q corporation al
ready we'll established, that is manufactur-
ing high-grade gasoline from waste product.
AS the proposition is backed by strong men
sents unusual opportunity TO the properly
equipped salesman. Phone franklin S624.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

DiNlN'i set and rockers. fumed oak Kitchen
table. ironing board 9x12 Wilton. sYo Az
minister. North 1904 Br 7n2
Evening star., 1923-04-21

DOORS and balustrades pair beautiful ma
hoeany Address Box 2J7.W Star nffice poe
Evening star., 1923-04-21

STORE-Cigars. candies. ice and
tions, with stock and fixtures; electric lights,
running water, heat; good business. 3714 Ga.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

MEAT MARKET and vegetables, with six
rooms and good lease. for sale by the owner.
Phone. Address Box 263 X. Star office 21'
TWOSTORY freproof garage. for IS
cars on ground floor Fully equipped vulcan
izing shop. Paint shop second floor. Best
business alley In city. ThOs. ID. Walsh, ST.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ESTABLISHED Washington building corpora
hOn desires suitable and substantial party TO
take full charge of its newly organized real
estate office. Snch party must have had ex-
perience, own automobile and be fairly
fixed financially. Bank references exchanged.
Address Box 188-K. Star office. for conference.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

CLEANING and dyeiDg establishment for sale.
in good location, at reasonable price. 916 18th
st. NV. 21s
The Kusko times., 1923-09-01
LATE D0INGSS
 AT ' 'T'HEL
New Store Building and School House; Two
 Drownings.

Bethel, Aug. 25.- Bethel sharehold- CTS in the Pioneer Grocery are build- ing a new store, 30X59, which will be completed soon.
 Bob Gferke left for the upper river with his new boat, the fastest that was ever on the river, accompanied by Fred Anderson, the new wireless operator for McGrath.
 Mir Payne, Bethel wirsless operator, who recently returned here from 8 visit to the coast, coming with the mail, was greeted at the dock by his wife and ten-pound baby girl.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal John Heron, who has just returned from trip to the Outside, was surprised by his wife having tho finest mansion in Bethel ready for hlm.
 Captain Geiger, who has the contract for building the new school house here, has that structure almost completed.
 During the recent storm John Lun- s5rom, of the fishing company of Lun- strom & Garthe. was crowned, while coming from Eek island to Quigovn. He leaves @ wife and baby.
 A native at Crow Village drowned recently. He was swimming at the time, suddenly went down and never came to the surface, the occurrence taking place within sight of Charles Nieolet's boat.