davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Yet Time For That Easter Suit

Charley Bentz, manager of the Ma
tional Woolen Mills store, North Park
Place, will guarantee the delivery of
that new suit in time for Easter, pro-
vided it is ordered this week. He has
hundreds of nifty patterns to select
from in all the latest weaves, and
guarantees satisfaction. Every gar
ment carries the union label. See the
Woolen Mill ad. elsewhere in this
issue
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Local Items
Newark Man Granted Patent

Roland McNamee, 400 N. Fourth
street, was granted a patent on March
% on an improved signal device for
automobiles. 1t gives notice of a
right or left hand turn and is operat
ed from the steering wheel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Small Fire

The central fire department made
a quick run to the home of George
Johnson, 81 South Fifth street, Mon
day noon and extinguished pile Of
paper and rags which had accidentally
taken fire, before any damage result
ed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
Spring Paint Opening

Charley Osburn will have his spring
paint opening at his store, corner Of
Second and Church streets, on Satul-
day, April ), and invites the general
public to call. Souvenier for the
ladies.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business repre-
sentatives of the various labor or
CARNATIONS are requested to fur
nish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organ
izations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04
NASH-PENROSE

| Nash 6 cylinder Touring Car.
l Nash cylinder Roadster.
Terms.
The Nash-Penrose Motor Sales Co.
Phone 2038 81 w. Main St.
'The Best in Automobile Service"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-04-04

The Union Label stands for moral
ity, cleanliness, honesty, chivalry to-
ward woman and protection of the
young.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Aut.ls and Trucks For sale

 Bu For
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

JEWELRY gifts at less than cost. Your opportunity to select jeweiry. ivory and eilverware in the very latest designs at less than half price, This is our last call for our final jeweiry sale. Take ad- vantage and cave money. Henry Morans. s65 Main St.. opposite Myrtle.
 You'll find it will pay you to use a Herald classified ad.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

MOBILE oIL-carlcad just received. all grades, prices arc right Racklffe Eros, Inc, Park and Bigelow sts. Phone 10T4.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

Do you want to sell or buy? Herald want ad does either.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
Agents--Real Estate

AEtHIS-HCHI EIsIHIE 10 FOR real estate and Ire insurance see The John Cooke company. Hough St. Plainville, Conn. PLAINVI1LE-- real estate and insurance. George R. Skinner, 14S Broad St., phone ll6-4,
 P1iAINVILLE-- general real estate and building property. Stanley M Smith Co" lnc Neri Block, Planville. PLAINVILLE-Fsai estate for saie. iusvr' ancs of every description. See Cunning ham & wininger. Rsbltora Ner Bldg Plainville. Tel 120.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

WEDDING RINGS-14k and 1Sk.. in white, green and natural gold $500 up. at I. Resnick's Manufacturing Jeweler. $40 Main St ODD. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01

USED CARS tsk.n In trade for new Ferdh All h saed condition and priced low with sasy tsrma Overland touring. n,nds4 ss Allsn IT. touring car. Ford %. coupe.
 [" a,. touring car. {" se. eoupa
 %. sedan,
 " %, 1 ton worm hli,t UueI |" 20. E ton delivery, a. roafs ster. '" ls. touring ear. ss. coupe.
 s3. roadster. ssN AuroMorIvE USED GAR EXCHANGE PHONE 7.s-:. ss ARCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
EMPLOYMENT
situaiioas wanted-Mamea

WOMAN sishfs ia sa e0t dsy ssst deins hsusswoTs, Nfits heK isAA Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
AUTOMOTIyE
service ststiuns, Repairing


 ser,ioe stations, Repairing n AUTO ToP-slds purtains and .lip soNsrs repairing aud upholstsTins, ], W, Walsh, s0T Elm st, Phehs ssas,
 AUTO FLEA. sERYisE-Philee sute sas TadIo batteries staTtlRg, lighting, lgni, tieu, lla Franklin hqs c, A. Ahstt AUTO owsERs-ws esITy Flinis1 Lens. si.ta pair, Auto Accessories Drive lp station. vsshsF.s Service station. ms Aufo-TsdiatoT walks soldering of all kinda Windshisld slsss installed Rear FTsnklln square tlllipg station. hRAki.s-Islinsd, inspected and adjusted. Ray bsstos service station, ciaIk's Auto. mobile Lasndry, rear sss Main s.. Phone 1884.
 HRAzING -and sceiyiens welding, carbon removed, Hardware City Welding com. pany. IS Minlhfop St.. Phone ashs, GARA0E-and general repairing. Paige and Jswett service. Barbour Richardson. sis East Main st., Phone ssss. s1.SI.HAI. RErAliiAt,-and oiolhauling by expert msehanics. Service At your dispnssl al any time. Tireproof garage. Towing service, Iharlsnd's Auto Service Station, iss Main s,, Phone ib.i, CARS WAsHED-polished. oiled and sfsas. ed. Authorized simonis station, Clarks Automoblls Laundry. rear ass Main st. Phone 1884.
 LEAKING RApIAToRs-Immedl ssry- tea expert attsntioni ios iatssi don't let small leaks lead to heavy repair CT. pense. body dents removed. lenders straightensd. Q. Rocker. coreip Place. o'DELLs GARAGE-formerly service man ager with New Britain Buick We sps- eializs on Buick. Dodge and Req cars. iE- milton work A specially. $40 smslley St. Day and night service. Phone 2sib REPAIRING-on sii makes Of cars. Expert mechanics available day and night. Hotel Washington Garage. Phone ii3S. RADIAToRs, bodisr, renders. moods and gas tanks repaired and rebuilt New cores installed; low prices; tirss tubes. accessories. sb East Main St.; phone s6o. Work called for and delivered. New England Auto Radiator Works. sTARTTNG-Iishtins and ignition work. Satisfied service. electrical passs for sale. clark's Automobile Laundry. rear s3S Main St., Phone i3A.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

APARTMENT--of rooms wanted by your American couple. Write, Box 1 w. II.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-01
MERCHANDISE

wsn,si-Arisies .e nas ss slRKIFuRE sil kiras haashl Hlsssa ptlcss psid pall at ensa [. Asiasa IF hsllsp sl. rhanr kAsss,
 llIKa af all klnas We pss tLa besl nsf- Sel pTiess f0i hsssiepsfA lhassftnss rsgs, old tulnaees Cal L. Nsiass ils Issldsn si, pnens stsrs,
 H7KK=Ws huY sil sind, mssasihAs- I.s' paTs rags ana sninltlIs 1aad pilHss paia, RadinskF, si uak sl tsl E.se.a. iaFl5 lNm haM Sa0iags rsl, s5s's'
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
KNAFL|CH SEEKS
AID FOR FAMILY
Unable to Reach Wife and
Two Children in North
Appeal Is Made.

SEATTLE, Nov. Howard Fin
lay, attorney of the Kuskokwim Fish
ing and Trading Company, has re-
ccived cablegram from Louis Knaf
lich, President, asking him to have
the Bureau Of Education succor his
wife and two small children at Apo
kak.
Knaflich left his family at Apokak
last May and oamo here with a catch
of fish on the schooner Apollo. He
started TO return to his family via
Nome but ice and s,orns caused the
Apollo to put back to Dutch Har
Dor, after landing Knaflich at Good
News Bay, 125 miles from Apokak
Ten days ago, Chief of Native
Bureau OF Education Wagner cabled
Earl Forrest, superintendent at Akiak
to have G. Anderson teacher at
Bethel, to go by dog team to the
relief of the knaflichs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

ticket. Daisy NJ. Detterline, Labor;
Anna Van Skite, Prohibition; Mrs.
L. Blankenburgh. Prohibition; Jennie
Dornblum, Socialist-Labor and Jes-
sic l.. Collett, Democratic-lndepend
ent-Labor.
In other states the Socialist party
has named as its candidates for the
House: Isabel c. King, California;
Mrs Kunia Sssman, Illinois; Ruby
Herman, Washington and Mrs.
Minnie Mcfarland. Oregon.
Want Seats in House
Women Democrats seeking cleo
ton to the House are Mary Ward
Hart of Illinois; Nellie Cline OF
Kansas; and Phoebe Sutliss of New
Jersey. The Republicans have only
one woman Congressional candidate.
She is Mary Giles Howard, of Ten
nessee. e. Luella Barton of Ne
braska lis running on the Prohibi-
ton ticket and Carrie I. ,Engle on
the Independent
A list of the candidates, however,
gives little indication of the work
women are doing in national poll
tics this year. AT Republican,
Democratic and Independent head
quarters in New York women have
their own war chests" raised and
spent by themselves or in coopera
ton with the men; they have their
own strategists, their own speakers
bureaus; their own election offic
falls, their canvassers, and their rep
resentatives on election boards.
The offices of Mrs. Charles II
Sabin, member of the Republican
National Executive Committee and
director of women's campaign acti
vities in the eastern division, occu
py an entire floor of the party head
quarters. In a room walled with
vari-colorcd war" maps Mrs. Sabir
sits. at a desk overed with tele
(Contiuued % Pags vivs.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Paralysis Relieved
By Young Surgeon
Through Operation

CHICAGO, Nov. An operation
believed to offer a part cure fol
rigid paralysis was performed by
Dir. J. G.. Hunter, professor of anat
omy, and DR.. n. ID. Boyle. ortho
pedic surgeon. Both men are at
tached to the University of sgd
ney, Australia.
DR.. Hunter. who is 27 years old
Is reputed to be the discoverer oi
the method whereby the operation
is performed.
Il was explained that the opera
tion is only effective in cases o
rigid paralysis where the patien
suffers twisted or dcformed limb
which he is unable to control.
The surgeons sever from the spin
al branch, the nerves that cause
the rigidity of the muscles. The liml
then is ioosened and can be con
trolled only by actual thought.
No reflex action remains and til,
limb must be educated to function
as does baby's hand.
In no case, it was pointed out
can the treatment be attempted up
on patients whose mentality has
been destroyed, since only by men
tai control over the affected mem
ber can it be educated back to use
fulness. Both surgeons emphasized
that they do not remove the caus'
of paralysis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
WOMEN RUN EAGERLY IN
POLITICAL RACES OVER
entire UNITED STATES

s NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The sturdy
old campaigners who applauded when
Susan b. Anthony was arrested for
voting in the Presidential election
of 1872, little dreamed that 80 years
later women would not only have
the franchise nationally, but would
be candidates for office, and that
women would be running for the
office of State Governor
In the present national campaign
women are matching candidates,
speeches end speakers with the men
and are actively working shoulder
to shoulder with the male political
workers of all parties. Although
they voted in the Presidential elec
tion of 1920, their interest in that
campaign was largely restricted to
a visit to the polls on election day
But this year finds them with equal
representation on the national com
mittee of the major parties, under
state option, and entering politics
on fifty-fifty basis with the men
thew now have solid foothold in
party councils. national, state, dis
trict, county and local.
Run For Governor
Never before have women SO ac
lively sought public political office
Mrs. M. A. Ferguson, Democratic
candidate for Governor of Texas
and Mrs. Nellie G. Ross, Democratic
nominee for Governor in Wyoming
are prominent in the list because
no other women seeks guberna
torial chair, But conspicuous be
fore the voters are the names o.
several women candidates for Con
gress, as well as for state, county
and city offices.
Pennsylvania has six women can
didates for seat in the nationa
House of Representatives. The,
are: Elizabeth II. Culbertson, run
.ing on TIE Prohibition and Labo1
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
ARE To- FIGHT
BOOTLECCERS
British Columbia Forces
Shaken Up As Result
of New Campaign.

VICTORIA, 3. C., Nov. Al
torney General Manson yesterday
announced that Hugh Davidson
retired merchant of Vancouver, has
been appointed Dictator of Control
of the Provincial sale of liquor TO
put bootlesgers ont of business.
designations of commissioners
who have managed since the Prov
ince adopted the government sale
of liquor three years ago, have
handed in their designations and
they will retire as soon as David.
son becomes familiar with the de
tails of his newly created office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
BOTH PARTIES
CLAIM VICTORY
AS FIGHT ENDS
Democrats and Republicans
Close Campaigns Tonight
Both Apparently Confident

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The 1924
Presidential campaign will close to-
night throughout the country with
both the Democratic and Republican
parties. apparently confidently,
claiming the victory. John W. Davis,
the Democratic nominee. will close
his speechmaking at 4 mass meet
ing in Carnegie Hall in this city
President Coolidge made his last
speech a week ago and, expressing
confidence in the result and salts
fiction with the campaign conduct
cd in his behalf, announced that
he would take no further part
in it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
AUTO MAKER ASKED TO
PURCHASE ENTIRE VIRGINIA CITY

RICHMOND, Nov 1.-Henry Fore
has been asked to buy Williams
burg, ancient capital of Virginia
and restore to 1t the quaint and
picturesque beauty of the Revolu.
tionary period. 1t then would be
preserved as a living lesson in
American history for future genera
.ions. MI
The suggestion, which Mr.. Ford
is said to be considering, was ad
vanced by DR.. w. A. Il. Goodwin
of William and Mary College
through William Ford brother o
the automobile manufacturer.
Under the plan Mr. Ford woult
purchase large part OF the presen
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
N.R.WALKER TELLS
PEOPLE WHERE HE
.STANDS0N ISSUES.
Nominee for Territorial Sem
ator Presents Clear Cut
Platform to Voters.

Responding to a request of The
Empire, N. X. Walker of Ketchikan
Democratic nominee for Territorial
Senator. sent the following state
ment in telegram bearing date
at Ketchikan. October 31
Il am opposed to the proposed
/ bolishment of fish traps by higll
licenses and taxation because II
would only put the independent
traps out OF business. Big Gamer
les would only add extra expense
10 canned product.
Il favor high tax on resident
fishermen and the abolishment Of
recent tax on local fishermen.
Il resent William l.. Paul's state
mcnt that sciners and workmen are
a set of people without honesty.
Il believe in success not Social
ism; in brains in the Legislature
and not brainstorms.
Il will work for more aids 10
navigation in Alaska.
Il will work for the strict OBJ
aervance of the game laws by non
resident fishermen who are the
worst violators of the game laws.
Il favor home rule for Alaska
and no carpetbaggers.
Il believe in representation in
the Legislature according to 'popu-
lation.
Il believe that public office is
a public trust.
) - . {. 4 Z
4 believe the candidates on the
Republican Ticket. so-called are
made up of demagogues Their real
platform is All for one and all
for nothing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
KETCH|KAN SOLID
FOR DEMOCRATIC
TICKET TUESDAY
Regular Republicans With
Coats Off Working Against
Sutherland Paul.

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 1.-The best
judgment of conservative observers
here is that Frank A. Boyle and
the Democratic Legislative ticket will
carry Ketchikan by substantial ma
jorities Boyle for Delegate to Con-
gress and n. S. Walker for Terri
torial Senator are especially strong.
Connors, Christensen and Hardy are
assured of strong support.
The regular Republicans here have
ing for the Democratic ticket and
against the cutherland-Paul ticket
which appears on the official ballot
under the name Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

NILES, Ohio, Nov. 1. - Three
were killed in clashes over the Ku
klux Klan parade scheduled for this
.fternoon and upwards of twelve
were wounded. nine by gunshot, in
open warfare.
Sheriff Thomas said he has re-
ports of four deaths.
Three members of the Knights OF
the Flaming Circle shot from an
auto half a mile from the outlying
ball park where several hundred
Klansmen had assembled for Il
parade.
The shoriff's forces he.ve arrested
and disarmed and lodged in Jail so
special police whom Mayor Kistler
swore in yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

I'd cost of between s4.0O0.OO0 and
s5,000,000. A Colonial Holding Cor
,oration then would be formed ac-
cording to DIR. Goodwin's suggestion.
TO which the city would be turned
over for all time. The task of re.
creating the colonial seat of govern
ment would go forward under the
direction of the holding corporation.
All evidences OF modern days would
be removed. Motion picture houses
restaurants, telephone poles. and all
trade marks of the present day
would exist no more.
In the place Of today's Williams.
,UopupuvU 90 Psgs 1WO.j
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
GALES CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT
President Elect of Mexico
Says Relations with
u. S. Most Excellent.

dent-elect Gales, of Mexico, dis
clissing relations with President
Coolidge and Secretary of State
Hughes. said there was no enmity
between the people of Mexico and
Great Britain and stated there
never will be.
"The relations between Mexic
and the United States are excellent
frank and cordial" said the Presi-
dent-elect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
FRANCE COMING
BACK AT LAST

PARIS, Nov. Finance Min
lister Clement today characterized
Frances new internal 10year loan
as the first house cleaning opera
tion and the first financial over
hauling effort" which with a well
balanced budget and strict econ
omy" will put the nation in a way
to liquidate and facilitate fast re-
turn to real prosperity and over
ride all past difficulties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Crushed to Death by
Boulder in Landslide

MARSHFTELD. Ore, Nov. L.
Travellers on the highway near
Camos Valley crossing. after being
detained by a 10-foot boulder, re
moved IL with impr1yised skids
and found the crushed body of
William Bureh underdeath. 1t is
presumed Burch, enroute to work,
was caught in the landslide which
brought the boulder down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
MODIFIED MARTIAL LAW.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.--Gov. A. V.
Dohaney has declared modified mar
ial law at Niles and ordered State
sroops to leave for there.
Mayor Kistler. over the tele-
oEone said to the Governor:
Even now a mob is outside my
office ready to start trouble, should
I go out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
DAVIS PREDICTS LIBERAL
LEGISLATION

John w. Davis today in the fifth
OF series of statements summar-
izing the campaign predicted that
the country will elect Congress
that will pass remedial liberal leg
islation" He declared that there
was no chance for the election of
Senator La Toilette and added '.it
is evident that President Coolidge
would no. be in accord with such
purposes of Congress-
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
CHARGES LIBEL.

SEATTLE, Nvo. ALLEGING the
publication of an article on Octobe.'
10 YVES false, defamatory and a
lfbel," suit for 800. 900 damages
has been filed against the Seattle
Daily Times in behalf of Sen. r. M.
La Toilette, candidate for President
on the Independent ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
BOYLE SEEMS CERTAIN
OF THIRD DIVISION

CORDOVA. Nov. Information
received by +. j. Donohoe, Demo
cratic National Committeeman, Is
that CorGova and Copper River Val
ley region, Valdez, Seward and An
choragc will all 80 strongly for
Frank A. Boyle for Delegate to Con-
gress and Henry Rodcn for Attor-
ney-Geneial. II is believed that Mr..
Boyle will carry the Third Division.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
ECONOMICAL CAMPAIGN.

WASHINGTON, Gov. 1.-Chair-
man William M. Butler of the Re
publican National Committee de-
clared to the Senate investigating
committee that the Republicans had
conducted an economical campaign.
lie sid he expects to finish the
campaign without deficit and
within the budget of $4,000, 900.
The r;nainder of the money col
lected. which may exceed $1,000
tContinued ON Page Three.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
BRISTOL BAY
PACK IS GOOD

SEATTLE, Nov. Although the
red salmon catch on Bristol Bay de-
almost equals the mark of 1928
wnen 5.063,340 cases were shipped.
According to reports received by
ID. Winn, Agent of the Bureau Of
Fisheries, the estimated pack is
5,04S,000 cases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
CONTINUED on rage oix.D
Is Convicted Of Murder
Without Death Sentence

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 1.-Sergeant
conner hes been convicted of first
degree murder without the death
sentence. for staying his wife at tn
Camp Lewis reservation last MY
Her body was found in well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
POLITICAL SPEECHES
ARE HEARD IN DAWSON
OVER SMALL RADIO SET

DAWSON, Nov IA number of
persons heard speechs at political
rally in New York City last night
over a small radio set here operated
by Harold Blackman,
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Train Strikes Truck, z Men
Killed, 3 Coaches Derailed

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. - Two men
were killed and three day coaches
of the fast st. Louis-San Francisco
train were derailed when the train
struck a truck at a street crossing
here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT in OHIO
Halloween Prank
Causes Death of
Two Students

SEATTLE, Nov. /. Tom
MAGE and Fred Vanderstay,
West Seattle High School stu
dents, were killed last night
when a heavy Wire with which
they were hosting a garbage
can to the arm of a light pole
as q Halloween prank. came
in contact with a live electric
wire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Former Priest Acquitted
OF Murder at Third Trial

MONTREAL, Nov. 1.--Adelard DE
Lorwe, former priest. has been ac-
quilted or the charge of Staying his
half-brother Ramtul De Lorwe in
January 1922. at the third trial which
ended yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

The commued imprison
Paris participation
urged commuaion
The
former Premier banishd trading enemy in the
World War. friend
Anaoe France Catherine Tenerea. New
court to annul marriage
ned to XIII her and members Of her family she did
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris of Concord
daughter Florence which to buy candy
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
NO JAPANESE
IN LOWER CAL.

MEXICALI, Nov. 1.-Colonization
If Lower California by Japanese
,r other foreigners Is declared i'm
possible under the existing laws of
Mexico is the purport OF bulletin
published by Gov. Rodriguez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Southern Pacific to
Acquire Southern R. R.

NEW YORK Nov. 1.-THE South
ern Pacific t-day announced plans
have been completed 10 acquire the
l Paso and Southwestern Railway
ffectiug the first largo consolida-
tion of transportation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
ROADS ARE UNDER GUARD.

YOUNGSTOWN. Nov. I = J'hief
If Police Powell has ordered every
avai liable mounhed policeman To
'uty to guard roads from Niles to
prevent disorders extening here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
SENATOR WILLIS CLAIMS
OHIO BY QUARTER MILLION

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-Sena
tor Frank b. Willis predicted lasi
night that President Coolidge will
carry Ohio by at least quarter
million majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
Strange Malady Attacks
Nine Mourners, Funeral

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1. - City,
County and Federal health authori
tics are endeayoring to determine
the nature of the mdlady which
caused the death of Mrs. Samarano
and nine others who attended iler
funeral a week ago. The nine other
mourners are still in critical
condition
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01

SEATTLE, Noy 1.-The funeral
of Mise Segoison, aged rs, will be
merly mined IN Colorado and then
Joined the rush to Alaska in '97.
He returned to Seattle from the
north several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1924-11-01
TROOPS ARE ON WAY

AKRON, Nov. IA truck load
II tear gas bombs in charge of
company of the Columbus militia
las arrived here enroute to Niles.