davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

5
Il. Ramsey was in Philippi Mon
day.
j. N. Bibey of Junior was in town
tuesday,
Isaiah Moore of Sugar Greek is in
town today.
Pat Zirkle of Middlefork was here
Monday shopping.
Troy Sanders of the Bend was in
town Wednesday.
Broad Hoes, 25c each special at
The Thompson Company.
Lawrence Wiseman of Lovett was
here on business Tuesday.
Glenn Haldeman of Elkins was in
town Tuesday on business.
j. G. Wilson of Shawkey was in
town Wednesday on business.
T j. Jones was attending to lodge
duties here Tuesday evening.
A. ]. Rinehart of Valley was in
town Wednesday on business.
B. F. Hershman of Fairmont was
in town Tuesday buying produce.
F. J. Booth was in town Wednes
day with a load of Strawberries.
Hoy Coffman of Kasson is here
visiting j. U. Trahern and family.
Bruce Board who has been i'll for
the past month is slightly improving.
B D Hill of Huntersfork was here
Wednesday buying merchandise for
his store
B. E. Wilmoth, engineer on the
Berryburg branch was at home over
Sunday.
A truck load of watermellons were
brought into town Wednesday and
many were sold
Jerry Harvey of Bayard is here
visiting relatives. Jerry is son of
the late Martin Harvey
Marion Ribey of Junior was in
town Tuesday evening listening to
the Democratic Convention by radio
Mrs. Olive Shurtleff and little
granddaughter, Marion are here
from gAisnon, Ohio, visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Phillips re-
truhed home from trip in Indiana
where they had been visiting their
son, George,
Mrs, lawrence Atha and daughter
of Grafton came in today to visit her
mother Mrs. Wilson, and sister,
Mrs. Geo. E. Cain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
children of Grafton are here this
week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
C. Thompson, on High Street.
Mrs. o. H. Dorsey who was taken
to the City Hospital in Elkins last
week for treatment is improving and
will be brought home last of the
week.
Mrs. Laura Right who was oper-
ated on some weeks ago for gall
stones, remains sick at her home on
Bridge street. She is partly para
hzed in her limbs.
R. o. Hillyard and O. C. Thomp-
son went fishing Monday over on the
Middlefork and Buckhstlrsp rivers
and came back to Sugar Creek and
caught &c e., that evening.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G Ware of Fair
mont were here this week until this
evening visiting relatives and friends.
Rev. Ware speaks Of having fine
flower garden around his church in
Fairmont that is worth ones time
to see it.
There is wonderful shortage of
corn reported, and the prediction is
that bread for the next year will be
next to luxury. The fellow who
plants corn, wins this year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03

People by the score are congregat-
ing about the radio stations in town
this week to get the latest on the
prolonged session of the New York
convention. 1t has been McAdoo,
Smith and John w. Davis in the
lead, but neither have received
enough to play much part up to the
39th ballot.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of California
are here visiting John T. Roger and
family.
Mrs. T. T. Elliott has started
painters to work painting her resi-
dence.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03

The wholesale grocers of West Vir-
ginia are giving their statesmen a
vacation" this week, following the
usual custom of many years. The
statesmen only regret that it couldn't
have been month
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03

LADIES WORK AT HOME, pleas
ant, easy sewing on your machine.
Whole or part time. Highest pos
sible prices paid. For full informa-
ton address L. Jones, Box 2, Olney,
Ill.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-07-03

There is wonderful shortage of
corn reported, and the prediction is
that bread for the next year win be
next to a luxury The fellow who
plants corn, wins this year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
QUICK ACTION URGED
ON MUSCLE SHOALS

ATLANTA, April 18.-That
Muscle Shoals question should be
disposed of at the present session
of congress-in fact, without fuSh-
.er deIay-was the opinion expressed
here today by leading business m6r..
c. w, Mcclure, Atlanta merchant
and financier, and now recognized
as one Of the men who Origin ylted
the Ford-for-Muscle Shoals
movement, says it should be dis
posed of finally before the presi-
dental campaign.
Muscle Shoals is an Industrial
and commercial proposition and not
political If any way and should not
be handicapped further by having
Pr mixed up in politics, said Nj.
Mcclure, quoting the opinions Of
various editors and business men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

a4d Mrs. Thad Jacobs of Moultrio
and Mrs. J. Ulmer, Of Valdosta
were elected members of the execI-
tive committee.
Following the initiation OF 100
candidates by the local camp and
street dance, the Moultrie meet
ing came to an end tonight, most
of the delegates going to their
homes. Others will depart Friday
Thirty-five camps were represented
at the meeting, the opening session
of which was held this morning.
The principal address of the dav
was made by E. NJ. Bass, of Bjr
Imingham, head consul of the order,
who spoke on woodcraft.
The woodmen were formally
welcomed to Moultrie by Mayor w.
Al Covingtor and w. C. Vereen,
the latter speaking for the chamber
Of commerce, Of which organization
he is vice president, John E. Nor
ris, of Quitman, and DR.. J. W..
Simans responded. Officers of the
association are: J. W. fLanier,
president, Valdosta; e. H. Bags,
first vice president, Moultrie; G.
w. Crosby, second vice president,
Pelham; B. C. Tibbs, third vice
president, Albany, and w. A. Jen.
kins, Valdosta,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tarnished silyerware can be
made to look like new if suspended
for a few minutes in solution Of
one ounce of Red Seal Lye to
pint of water Rinse off inn
mediately.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
SNIIHNILLE THEPIANS.
CLUB PRESENTS PLAY.
Grandmother HiIderbrand's
Legacy to Be Presented
There Next Friday Night

SMITHVILLE, April 18,-Smith
ville's Dramatic Club which n
cludes many persons we'll known
in Americas will present Ike com
edy, GRANDMOTHER Hildebrand 6
Legacy" or "Mae Blossoms Re
ward" on the night of April 25th
in the Auditorium of the High
School here.
Mrs. 7. C. Daniel will direct The
presegtation. The play is in five
acts with the following cast OF
acters.
ohn Blossom Independent Yer
mont Farmer) r. T. Jones.
Mrs. Blossom (Wife Of John
Blossom) Miss Dot Edwards
Sam Blossom (John's Brother) ].
D. Henry.
Teddy "a News Boy Roy
Jones, Jr.
Dick "a Boot Black Curtis WIKI
erson.
Fred Rivers (Who tries to
Court A. H. Nelson.
Jack Thorn "a Wronged Hus-
band) L. L. Dean.
Harry Fielding (The Post Mas
tiers SOM r. F. Salter, Jr.
Jake (Colored) R. f. Salter, Jr.
George Pierson (The Gin Tov.
cry Victor G. Thurston.
Pat o'Connor Irish servant) J.
T. Foster.
Police, T. w. Foster.
Mae Blossom John Blossom
daughter Miss Frar.cis Harper.
Mrs. Landon (Her Assumed Name ]
Miss Francis Harper.
Mrs. George Pierson, Miss Fran
els Harper.
Betsy Ann Skinner (Who Flirts
With SAM Mrs. E. E. Wilkerson
isabel Crawford (SupposeC
Wadr OF Mrs. Pierson) Mrs. E. Il
Wilkerson.
urahdmother Hildebrand, Mrs. r
T. Jones.
Mrs. Reginald Pierson, Ms,
Ed Edwards.
Balinda (Susan's Old Maid SIS
sef) Miss Elizabeth Richardson.
The play is being produced for
the benefit of the smitRvilIc Higi
school.
The play begins at o'clocE
April 25th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
GEORGIA LOG-ROLLERS
END M0ULTRIE MEET
Woodmen's Association VIII
Meet Again At Pelham Dur
ing Next October
MOULTRIE. April 10.

MOULTRIE, April 18. The
southwest Georgia Logrollers' as
ISOLATION in session here yesterday
afternoon accepted the Invitation
extended by the Pelham camp to
hold it, fall meeting there in De-
tober. Mrs. Clara B. Kerry, of AT.
lanta, state manager Woodmen's
circle, was named as one of the
vice presidents Of the association
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

In Arizona, Feb. IA is a holiday,
it berg the anniversary of the
states admission into the Union.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

No matter how dilapidated looking
the home town station, it is better
place too get off a train than TO
catch q train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

with whom he has discussed the
matter. Mr.. Mcclure is a personal
friend Of the Detroit manufacturer,
ard visited the Ford plant on a re-
cent business trip. He also I'M
spected the property at Muscle
Shoals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
ORDERS PLACED FOR
LAST OF MACHINERY

VALDOSTA, April IL. ZtOrders
were placed today for the remainder
ofs the creamery equipment and it
is believed that the pla.t will be
ready for actual service within sixty
days. The refrigerating plant was
ordered few days ago and today
gything else vas ordered. The
pany delayed some time in order
to be- sure in getting the very bes.
The Yaldosta creamery will be one
Of the very few IN the state which
is entirely Separate from all other
side-lirtes. This win Be a complete
unit and therefore require special
equipment. Placing the orders for
the machinery complete everything
but installing and farmers may now
complete their arrangements for ad
Ding to their herds and get ready
to supply cream.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

!ilSPRIGHTLY Sport Hats, Just
the thing for early spring wear,
$E9S to S4.98. Miss Tillman.
~ 4, -17-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18
Bragg's Market
and Grocery

High quality goods at attrac-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-18

Disagreeable cleaning tasks, such
as garbage cans, watts and the like,
can be made easy by washing out
with a solution of Red Seal Lye-
a tablespoonful to a quart Of
water. No need to Scrubbed
Seal Lye does it for you!
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
New Phase in Seattle
Street Car Tax Case

SEATTLE. May f7.-The Puget
Sound Light and Power Company
notified the Court that il would
submit to the distraint OF other
property owned by it to pay three
fourths OF the taxes for 1919 on the
Seattle street car system At the
time 1t purchased the property the
city agreed to pay the taxes if the
courts upheld the 1919 levy, which
they did. but the Corporation Coun-
sci of the City of Seattle held that
the city couldn't legally pay and
that the agreement was worthless.
The company has taken the stand
that the property subject to the
tax Is out of its hands now.
The whole amount of tax due
now amounts to $690.000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
HAIDA MAKES REPORT.

CUTTER, HAIDA, May 17.-The
weather was the best the planea
nave experienced since their arrival
at the Aleutian Islands when they
took the air for Paramashiru Islands
after weeks delay at Attu The
barometer started to fall and the
destroyer Ford attempted to warn
the fiiers that a wind was rising
nd for the fiiers to tarry at Attu.
Soon after. shouting of the quarter
master called attention to the planes
coming. The planes anchored five
minutes after they appeared in sight.
There is IT hours difference in
clocks between Attu and Para
mashfru.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
JAPANESE ANXIOUS over AROUND
WORLD CONTESTS BY AIRPLANES

TOXIC, May II. Mingled ad-
miration and envy, tinged with a
vague fear lest Japan be left too far
behind in the development OF mill
tary aviation, characterizes the com
monts of japanese on the rounds
tho-world flight by American and
British ayiators already under way.
Intelligent Japanese are aware of
their eountrys baekwardness in
aviation. Therefore their admira-
tion for the exploits of the Anglo
SaXons, although genuine, Is ae-
companied by regret that they can
not enter the competition for globe
oiruling honors. The probability
that both the British and American
airmen will be crossing Japan at
the same time in opposite directions,
and possibly will be reiitting at
Kasumigaura, noar Toxic, slmu!tan-
ccusly. has intensified Japans in
terest In aviation.
The Osaka Asahi, after describ-
irg the American and British flight
plans and expressing admiration for
lnt udIiHb ~ tlc Hg tIS, says. Al
though we would like for our own
aviators to participate in the com
petition, we must realize that they
are in no position to do SO. II is
highly regrettable that we must be
content with watching and studying
the progress OF aviation shown. .
The Asahi, then remarks that no
aviators have ever crossed the Pa
ciflc Ocean. and that the japanese,
because OF their position, will study
the success OF the American at
tempt.
Whoever may win the laurels, :"
continues the paper. ''the achieve
ment will be an important point in
the history of aerial navigation
perhaps "a turning point in the
record of civilization. From this
we hope fer their sue
GERS. However, we must not forget
the fierce competition in aerial ex-
pansien now In progress between
America, Great Britain and France. :"
The Asahi expresses hope in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
DUNN DECLARES
LAW MANDATORY
AS TO CANvASS
Gives Notice Will Canvass
Primary Vote at Once
Unless Is Enjoined.

That the protest against the in
clusion OF the vote efs the Indian
precincts in the April Republican
primary election returns will prove
ineffective unloas reinforced by a
restrain ming order from the Federal
District Court was Indicated today
John II. Dunn. Clerk OF that court
and canyassing officer for this Di-
vision. has informed those filing
protests of his powerlesaness under
the law to delay the official can
vass and, while not directly so
stated, of his lack OF authority to
scrutinize the election records for
the various precincts for the defects
and llegalities claimed by the pc
titioners.
Says Law Is Mandatory.
Stating that the law covering the
canvass of the vote in the primary
elections prescribing the duties OF
the Clerk of District Court is man
datory, Mr.. Dunn today gave formal
notice to Emery Valentine. II. r.
Shepard, II. E. Robertson and others
lOi w HOln lHC NlaoL lntllliOhtu aD-
peared. that he would proceed to
canvass the ret 9rns of the last
primary election unless enjoined by
an order from the Court.
The notice was given as the result
of protests filed against counting
the votes until certain alleged IL
legal votes had been thrown and
the vote in certon precincts, alleged
to have been Illegally created,
thrown OF en- bloc.
Protests Filed Yesterday.
The protests were filed yesterday.
Messw Shepard and Valentine filed
for themselves while Mr. Robertson
filed for himself, H. G. Steel, w.
D: Coppernoll, Arthur Frame. ]. H..
Davies. Howard Ashley and A. e.
Gurr. They were identical in form
and alleged certain persons had
voted who were not citizens of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
WOULD ABOLISH
/ LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON May IA sub
committee has favorably reported to
the Senate Commerce committee the
Towell-Barkley bill to supplant the
Railroad Labor Board with system
of tribunals made up of representa-
tives of the roads and employees,
with an amendment which would
authorize the President of the United
States to throw the roads into re.
ceivership IL strike or lockout
threatens transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
PAT HARRISON
IS KEYNOTER
OF DEMOCRATS
Senator Of Mississippi Select
ed Temporary Chairman
Demo Convention.

NEW YORK, May 17.-Senator
Pat Harrison OF Mississippi has been
selected to be the temporary chair
man of the Democratic National
Convention at New York and to
make the keynote speech there. This
was learned at an informal confer
ence of Democratic convention man
ayers held here last night.
Senator Harrison is AZ years of
age and was the youngest man in
the Senate when he entered that
body at the age of 3S. He had
served ten years in the House of
Representatives He has been the
Democratic whip In the Senate since
the beginning of the Harding Ad-
minist ration. He was educated at
the University of Louisiana, is a
lawyer, married, and a Methodist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
TWO STEAMERS
Are WRECKED
OREGON COAST
One Craft Goes Ashore, An
other Grounds in Attempt
ing to Give Aid.

BULLETIN = n EDsP0RT, Ore,
May 17.--Heavy seas have broken
the back of the G. G. Lindauer. The
Admiral Nicholson is also apparent
ly total loss. THE crews cf both
craft have been taken off by Coast
Guard mcn. tb
REEDSPORT, Ore, May 17.-Late
yesterday the steam schooner @. c.
uindauer went ashore on the spit
at Umpqua bar and was in immed-
iate danger of breaking up.
The Admiral Nicholson, in the
vicinity, went to the rescue OF the
Lindauer and grounded.
The Admiral Nicholson, Of tho
Pacific Steamship Company, Is
known i'm Juneau, having made
several calls here while on cannery
trips from Seattle. a -
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Fly IN SNOW STORM.

BtEMERTON, Wash, May t.
The navy radio here caught the fol-
lowing from Lieut.. Smith and for
warded 1t to the Air Service Depart
ment at Washington:
"U. S. S. Ford: Left Attu at ii
saturday. Snow storms over Pa-
cific forced us to light at Tefomo-
dorsk at 4:30. Left there at
and arrived at Paramashiru at
11:30. Flight over 25 per cent OF
time in snow, 10 per cent excellent
weather. Planes and personnel o.
K. Severe storm soon after arrival.
Leave next good weather"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
President Coolidge Has
Cold; Remains in Room

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Because
of slight cold. President Coolidge
remaoned in his room this forenoon
but 1t was thought he might visit
his office later in the day. General
Sawyer visited the President and
advised him to keep quiet. 1t has
been showery and cold and last Wei
nesday the President stood bare
headed on the lawn for two hours
shaking hands at the first garden
party of the season given at the
White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
HOUSE PASSES
BONUS MEASURE
OVER The VETO
Breaking Party Lines, House
ONer-rides Presidents Veto
by Overwhelming Majority

WASHINGTON. May II. The
House of Representative passed
the soldiers bonus bill over the
veto of President Coolidge today by
a tremendous ma jority, party lines
vanishing as a large margin over
the necessary two-thirds was piled
up.
The final vote was recorded at
313 to 78.
The bill now goes to the Senate
where it is expected the vote will
be much closer than it was in the
House of Representatives
SHORT HAUL EFFORT DEFEATED
WASHINGTON, May II. = The
Senate refused by u vote of 49 to
81 to attach the Gooding-Long
short-haul amendment of the Inter
state Commerce Act to the Army
appropriation bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Forged Name Of Schwab;
Given Suspended Sentence

NEW YORK, May IT. Mrs.
Myrtle Hayes, who recently pleaded
guilty to forgery OF the name of
Charles M. Schwab to an endorse
ment of a $4,000 note, has been
given suspended sentence OF one
year and three months to two years
and one half in prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17

ALASKA naval
BASE TO SOON
Be DISCUSSED
Admiral Coontz Says Navy
Proposal Will Be Taken
Up in Washington.

SEATTLE, May II. - Admiral
Coontz. at a meeting last night of
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce
and members of the City Council,
predicted the navy will soon real
ize the Importance of air forces
and look forward 800 years" Ad-
miral Coontz declared that he will
soon visit Washington and take up
for consideration the Navy Depart
mont's proposal for the establish
ment of a naval base in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
FLIGHT AROUND AUSTRALIA.

MELBOURNE, May 17-Wlng-
Commander Goble and Flying Officer
Mcintyre have started to circumnayi-
gate Australia. They will go by way
of Sydney, Brisbane. Thursday Is-
land and Darwin. continuing round
the coast to Melbourne, a distance or
1000 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Negro P. o. Clerk Is
Caught with Stolen Gold

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Al-
bert Stevens, negro clerk in the
Post Office, was arrested today In
the assay office after an alleged
attempt to sell a stolen bar of gold
bullion from the Tom Reed mine at
Oatman, Arizona. The bar is valued
at $4,000. 1t was taken from a
truck enroute to the mint.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
FOUR COMING
TO HUNT BEARS

BEILINGHAM, Wash. May IT,
William Rindsfuss and George Bur-
let, OF Columbus, Ohio, and Messrs.
Pratt and Proctor, of the New
York offices of the Standard Oil
Company. left yesterday on the Pa
cific American Fisheries steamer
Redwood for the Alaska Peninsula
to hunt bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Old Time Fiddlers
Compete in Contest

CHICAGO. May II. Old time
fiddlers of the middle west, playing
tunes popular in the eighties and
nineties, will compete in a fiddlers
contest to continue for three months
starting today. The fiddlers will play
each Saturday night and the pro-
gram will be broadcasted from here
by the big radio station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Skeletons Of Victims Of
1902 Landslide Found

CALGARY, May 17.-Road work
ers found several skeletons yester-
day where the landslide of 1902
wrecked the town of Frank, AL
berta. The police have placed a
guard over the place as the slide
also buried the Union Bank of
Frank and much money is supposed
to have been in the vaults.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
REGISTERS 100
EARTH SHOCKS

HILO, Hawaii, May IT. The
at the base of kilauea
has registered over 100
slight earthquake shocks. Only
scientists are permitted to approach
Halemumau, the ''house fire. the
hottest crater in Kilauea which has
been raining red ash for the past
two days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Food Prices
Show Only
Slight Decrease

WASHINGTON, Mdy 17.-An
average decline of 2 per cent
in the retail food prices in the
United States is shown in re-
ports up to April Is according to
statistics of the Labor Depart
ment. The average decrease for
one year to April 10 was one per
cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Love Lorn Autoists
Are Hard Hit
In Seattle

SEATTLE, May 17.-Parklng
in front of the home OF Ones
Best Girl" and honking an auto
horn are violations of the traf-
flc code according to an ordi-
nance effective today in this
city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
MAKES HOMER;
BASES LOADED

CHICAGO, May II. = Grantham,
of the Cubs, smashed out a homer
yesterday afternoon with the bases
full.
Terry, substituting for Kelley of
the Giants, knocked out two homers
yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
Man Caught Stealing to
Escape from Loan Sharks

SEATTLE, May 17.--Walter Il.
Peterson. 81, war veteran and post
office employee, has been arrested
for pilfering the mails. He told the
officers he got into the hands OF
loan sharks and was attempting TO
get out
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
sun YAT SEN
IS NOT DEAD
Secretary Says He Is Alive
Wife Cables Professor
Husband Lives.

HONG KONG, May 1.-THE con
fidential secretary of DIR. Sun Vat
Sen emphatically declares the latter
is alive and perfectly we'll The
declaration was given to the press
representatives. from Hongkong by
Suns Canton headquarters.
HONGKONG, May 1.-THE opin-
ion prevails that If DR.. Sun Vat Sen
Is alive he is suffering severe
mental breakdown.
The news was given out yesterday
and sent broadcast that DIR. Sun Vat
Sen had died
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
MAY SAVE ONE CRAFT.

PORTLAND, May 17.--According
to late afternoon advices the G. c.
Lindauer may break up at any mo-
ment. TheaCoast Guard Cutter Ia
maroa is reported as having taken
the crew off in breeches buoy.
The Lndauer was outbound with
q lumber cargo.
The Admiral Nicholson Is leaking g
badly but 1t is said the crew is
still aboard and hoping to float her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-05-17
SUN U. S. CITIZEN.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 17.-Dr
Sun Vat Sen is officially held as a
citizen of the United States under a
1904 ruling. George B. Cortelyou,
then Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor, made sne ruling and it appears
in the records of the Bureau OF I'm.
migration.