davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Cave That Furnished
Solomon With Stone

| SoIomon's cave, an old quarry from
which the stone was taken to build
J Solomons temple, is situated just out
side of Jerusalem, in the hills of
! Judea. All that is left of the temple
is the idea embodied in model Of
! it. On its site stands the Mosque Of
/ Omar. But the cave remains un-
changed, its walls echoins voices from
out the ages and bearing testimony
to the foundation Of grand and glo-
rious temple which symbolized as well
as dated the foundation of the Ma
sonic lodge, says a writer In the Chris
tian Science Monitor.
In the early days the laws of re-
ligion and philosophy and those of
architecture we're very closely united
in thought, and it was held that these
laws were secrets to be known only to
the few. The working tools of the
builder became emblems of moral
truth and the arts and crafts were
secrets jealousy guarded. There must
have been a secret order of architects
who built the Temple of Solomon, and
who opened friendly commercial rela-
lions with foreign nations, making of
the organization an international fra
ternity Great material help was given
by Hiram 1 of Tyre and the society of
Phoenician architects in the construc-
ton of the temple.
When Diocletian began his reign he
determined to destroy Christianity and
began the persecution of all religious
secret orders For time the builders,
owing to their value and services to
the state, were exempt from these laws
Of suppression and enjoyed special
privileges but gradually they were
forced into more and more secrecy.
taking refuge in caves and secluded
places to hold their meetings.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
American Money in Canada.

Business men throughout Canada
are disturbed at the preponderance
of American coins in trade circles.
Ways and means are being sought
to exclude American silver coins as
far as possible from business chan
nels. The Canadian Bankers AS
ISOLATION has proposed to the Cana
dian government that it reimburse
the banks for the charges of ship
ping American silver back to the
United States, the banks at the same
time to take an equivalent amount
of Canadian silver. There has been
no disposition to refuse American
bills, for the balance of trade is
heavily in favor Of the United
States and the bills are accepted at
par by the banks for shipment to
correspondents throughout the Uni
ted States.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
King Edwards Clocks.

King Edward of England has
long had hobby for collecting
clocks and has gathered together nc
less than 1000 of these pieces, in
Guiding many of great intrinsic or
historical value. One of the most
interesting of them all is the little
clock given by King Henry VIII. to
the Inflated Queen Anne Boleyn on
her wedding day. Though nearly
400 years old, this marker of time is
in good condition and still goes. A
curiousity in the collection is the
Negress Head clock, showing hour
and minute numerals in the eyes.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Electricity From Cats.

We learn from an exchange that
an Indiana genius proposes to util-
ize cats for the generation of cleo
trio current for lighting. His pur-
pose is to round up the cats and
drive them through a chute so that
they will pass under rotating
brushes, which VIII abstract the de-
sired current. The invention might
he further improved by the employ
,nent of mice. SO that the cats could
be drawn through the chute by in
ducffon. Just how much feline pow
eI is required to light an incandes-
cent lamp has yet to be ascertained.
Scientific American.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
MAHOGANY IN NEGRO CABINS.

But Collectors in Georgia Now Have
to Take to the .Swamps to Find 1t.
Several of the curio shops In Sa-
vannah are kept by colored men. They
have attained considerable sagacity in
the purchase of antiquities, especial
Iy of old mahogany furniture, and they
talk as glibly of Sheraton. Chippen-
dale and Colonial styles, inlay and
veneer, as their white competitors.
Where do you reckon l ind most
of the old mahogany" asked one or
these dealers pausing in the work OF
preparing a Queen Anne bedstead for
the polish. in the negro cabins. Not
the shanties in or near Savannah, nor
those on the main Travelled roads. All
that furniture was picked up long
ago.
Now we have to take to the swamps
to find it. frequently leave my wife
IN charge of the SHOP while / go OF
On collecting trip for several days.
| walk across the woods and fields
and find little old shanty somewhere
off in a pine clearing, where the chill
dren may have but one garment apiece
and sleep every night in a mahogany
bed.
Once / happened at such cabin
just in time to keep clawfoot bed
stead from destruction. 1t was chilly
evening in spring, there was no fire
wood at hand. and the man of the
house was just taking one of the posts
OF a splendid Colonial bed, which was
in disuse in a shed. to the chopping
block. A moment later it would have
been on top of the cracking, fat, pine
kindlings in the smoky fireplace
THE darkies know nothing of the
value of mahogany. 1t came to them
from their friends or the plantation
owners who put it away for newer
pieces of walnut and maple. 1t went
out of fashion and so into the attics
or the quarters, though the servants
came into possession of most Of it
when the old homes were broken UP
after the war.
ANY of the generation of negroes
would rather have an up-to-da,e Dress
er of pine who'd brightly varrsheu
or a white iron bedstead. have some-
times exchanged new furnitgre with
them for the old pieces which colee-
tors prize. That is always. .ve-y sat
isfactory to the darkey, althclsa
dollar or two of ready monsy viii
buy anything in his house.
THAT is why the negro can seaure
the real old stuff doWa here better
than a white man. Re understands
the manners of the cabin and caa lire
with the people. Even if white man
succeeds in finding them in tie
marshes, the darkies would be dis
trustful and not likely to show him
hospitality.
1T amuses me to see collectors from
the North come down here, hire
carriage or machine and dash out
on the country roads after old furni-
ture and other curios. All that ter
ritory has been covered long ago.
Indeed. although Savannah is full
of old mahogany, silver and porcelain,
there is very little of it for sale, and
what there is owners know how to
value. I count, however, that I make
about 700 per cent. on the pieces that
1 pick up in the negro cabins in the
interior"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Elephant Power.

How many men would be needed to
pull weight hauled by an elephantY
Fifty. The answer is the result of re-
cent Investigations made to determine
the respective pulling power of horses,
men, and elephants. Two horses,
weighing 1000 pounds each, together
pulled $3.50 pounds, or $50 pounds
more than their combined weight. One
elephant, weighing 10000 pounds,
pulled $3.50 pounds. or $3.50 potinds
less than his weight. Fifty men, ag-
gregating about $500 pounds In
weight, pulled $3.50 pounds, or just as
much as the single elephant But, like
the horses, they pulled more than
their own weight. One hundred men
pulled 10000 pounds. Exchange.
Always In q melting mood--the Ice
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Tifled RalIef GirIs

The Belgian nobility gave at the
MOBILES Club, Rue Darlon, Brussels,
enc of the most remarkable anna
teur performances ever witnessed,
Sixty titled ladies formed a spec
tacular ballet. The production was
attended by all aristocratic Brussels,
.and every lady taking part in the
ballet bore a title
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20
Fashions Manners.

There is no crowd In which rude
ness of every kind is SO conspicu-
ously displayed as that of a fash
able assembly,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-11-20

Always in a melting mood--the ice.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

inmcGi5to y que tiene un alcance de cua-
rcnta cncuenta pies.
Tamlitn hay otrO gas que Sc uSa para
cuanGo Ia lnicfa Sc tropieza con un de-
tcn.do rccaicitrante que Sc MEGA a con-
fc~ar Este gas es in0fensivO. desde luegO
por otro lado una persona bajo los efectos
del gas. puede lieyar impregnadaS SuS ro-
pas lor TN periodic de hOras manteniendo
asf el cfeoto del gas por tempo indefini-
do.
Il cfecto del gas, incidentalmente, es
cegar su vfctma temporalmente,
ohligandole a verter cOpiOsas lagrimas y
q cstornudar repetidas veceS Tn hOmbre
en- esas condiciOneS esta ciertamente inn
posibilitado de toda acci6n
FL gas usad0 eS "cloracetofenOn" V fue
descuberto por eI antique Teniente Il. E
Lawrence, cargo de las operaciones de
gas en- Francia durante la Ultima guerra.
Esta actualmente, al frente de una gran
paHta manufacturer del gas en- cues
ton.
rs abSOlutamente inofenSivO-dice el
Teniente. y pOne fuera de eombate a
la vfctima sin cauSarle nnglfn dafIO Der-
mancnte. rs un fIiidO blanco, que pierde
ei color al mezclarse con ell aire; pero.
no obstante, no pierde NADIA de su efec-
tividad en- la fusion. Es mas pesado que
cl aIre Sc sOstiene a treinta pies de Ia
TERRA
Tn mGtodo favOrito de demOstracton es
acormecer la persona Il quien la compa-
ma pretendc vender el gas Y ell aparato
para csparcirlo.
"a ha sido adoptad0 oficialmente nor
Ia policIa de Chicago, Nucva York Pitts.
DNrSh, entire las grandes ciudades. v Dor
un gran nimero de poblaciones menos
importanteS
Tambien 10 usan la Porter Locomotiva
Works, de Pittsburgh; la PENNSYLVANIA
hallroad, la New York Central Railroad
clhco bancoS en- Beaver Falls, Pa: eli Ma
ilohat City Bank, de New York: la Carne
SIc Steel Company, ell Banco Greenba,un.
de chicago, al Yellow Cab Company. de
'hlcaSo otras grandes empresas.
rs tan neceSariO, dice ell Jefe Hughes.
como las armaS de fuego.
copyright Ledger Syndicate). De-
rechoS exclusives de publicidad adj
qniridos pOr FL MUNDO).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

dc gas, canaz para csnarcir el gas por
una vastlsima extension.
I'no de los mdltiples usos del gas que
DO rrre!ado reccntcmente en- Chicago
claudo Sc dcmostr0 que una gran ccrvr-
corfa. que fabricaba vendfa cantidades
rIlorlncS de ceryeza iIegftima, estaba equi
paGa con aparatos de gas para usarlos
contra los agentes de Ia ley seca.
$crfa prolijo cuumcrar los casos en- que
q Gas ha mostrado su yalor; pero he aqui
algmus:
En- Hinton, ". Va, un loco agredi6
sll& padres luego mat6 al "sherritf' en-
viado a detencrle hiri6 gravemente a
otro. Burl6 los ConstabularioS del Is
tado durante doce dfas. Pe.O TN solo hom-
hrc armada de bombas de gas 10 capture
on brcyes instantcs.
Trcinta extranjeros fueron arrestados
durantc IN notin en- una poblaci6n de
Pennsylvania Y ventiunO de eIlos fueron
apresados por un solo policfa.
Otro loco Sc arroj6 &c un tercer piso
en- Pittsburgh cuando lie fuG lanzada Il
su habitaci5n una granada de gas. En-
Chicago, TN desesperado fuG muerto des-
puGs de tener q raya durante yarias no.
raS a mas de cuarenta p0licfas En- I'm ho-
tel Ge Chicago fuG arrestado otro mania-
tico con bombas de gas lacrimoso. des-
puts Dc haber diSparado mas de doce Ii
ros contra la policia.
\ una reQucia poblaci6n de Illinois.
uno de les aparatos de gas inyeutados
para proicgcr los hancos. eXplotG, espar-
cicndo Sils vaporeS lacrimosos. cuand0 un
ndm2ro de rateros descclrajaban la GAIA,
yi&ndoSc 6stos obligadOS a huir abandonan
Go haSta suS herramicntas.
Tres bandidos fuecon apresados en- una
poilaci6n de Intiana mientras intenta-
ban eScalar un banco. Fueron impossible
tadoS por cl gas.
keL invento que Sc usa en- este caso Sc
coloca eli Ia vcntana del pagador.
El gas Sc liberia apretando un bottom que
sc coloca en- el piso. Otros modelos, in
"luycn. dcsde luego. las granadas va pa
ra ser lanzadas q mano o con rifles.
Ahora, talnbtn los rotens o 'macanaS"
de Ia poicfa cstdn equipadas de I'm tubo
interior de gas lacrimoso, listo para uso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

quo con gas Ning1n criminal, no importa
cu5n GeseSperado sea, puede combartrlo
cen bucn txito. NA trGs dfa los mas
descsperados criminaies han sido reduci-
dos Il la mas absolute ohedicEcia median-
tc su uso.
Iambi6n Sc usa como protector. Sc han
patentiz2do yaTias invenciones que hoy Sc
fabrican. vendon y operan con gran 6xi-
to- que protegen grandes valores con ma
yor cficencia que cualquicr otro sste-
ma. Cast todos los bancos de Ia naci6n,
por cjemplo, estdn instaIando este nuevo
sistcma de protection; Sc instalan ade-
mas Ell las srandes ioyerfas, en- las gran
dcs plantas industrialcs, en- los alma
Genes dondc Sc guardian articulos de va
lor.
Tipne otros usos muy yariados-para
protegcr paGadores, por ejcmplo para
su installation en- plantas industriales don
de Sc teme surjan diferencias con los ira
bajadores. Para este dltino fin. Sc cons
truye actuamente una escopeta corriente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

cudad. materiaimente-y cl sitio estaba
en- todo su apogeo. Los comandantes de
media doccna de ITccintos rcuni6rOnse en-
conSejo dc guerra.
Esto era t0do Cuanto Sc Saba el hom-
hre eStaba aparentcmente SECURE de su
haIicada Tcnia por 10 mcnOs tres rev0l-
ycrcs acknowledgements una ilimitada re-
scrya de curtuchcs. BorrachO V loco con
''caravclta'. era Un manidtico rabioso con
una idea fila vender su vida 10 mas ca
ro possible: matar cuantos mas pudiera
anteS de que le mataran q.
A@uien Sugiri6 Cue Sc volara cl edifi-
cio otro que Sc !e regase fucgo.
q 81 estahan las cosas cuando lego ell
iefe. quicn trafa con 6l varias gra-
nadas de gas, llcuas de vapores nocivos
vonenoSoS granadas que estaban en- po-
der de la policia, desde hacia muchO ITEM
po. pcro de las cuales nunca Sc habfa he
cho uSo
Ahora como case de cmergenca. iban
a probarse. Todos los policfas fijarcn
con curiosidad infautil en- el cartucho en-
forma de flecha colocado en- el barril de
uno de los rifles. Cuando todo estuyo pre-
parade. cl jefe. lcvandose Ia escopcta al
hombro. apunt6 dispar6. Escuch6se el
rufdo de cristales que Sc rompen. La gra-
NADIA cay6 en- Ia habitaci6n.
Ia primera no explot6 dcbidamcnte,
fut dcvuelta contra Ia policfa por cl lu-
natico. que daba chllidos sinicstroS.
La Segunda, sin embargo. fu6 un per-
fccto hit Y un momento de&puts de ser
lanzada, ror los ventanalcs rotos salieron
dcnSoS humos Y varores. La polcfa ces6
el fuego, ansiosa de yer 10 que sobrcven-
dria.
Desputs de algunos instantes, vi6se una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

f0rma Opac2 andando a tientas entire la
nichla asfiXiante que envolvfa Ia habta-
ci0n. Por Ia ventana apareci0 una mano.
con el puIo convulsivamente cerradO. LUc-
80 auareci6 el criminal. que en- busca de
arc. vino a caer en- la eScalera de fuego.
Con una mano Sc ocultaba el rostro: Ii
otra eStaba tendida, con los dedos a&itan-
dose vioentamente. Estaba desarmado.
FuG cosa de Un minute para que dos po
licfaS llegaran hasta d0nde estaba el loco.
Este no ofreci0 resistencia alguna, cuan
Go los pOcos minutes empezaron q des-
aparecer los efectos del gas, fu6 esposado
conducido al dcp6sito Solamentc pre-
sentaba una hcrida en- TN hombro.
y, 10 que es mas. aquel truculento ma
nidtico osti hoy cumpliendO sentencia en-
Ia pcnitenciarGa del EstadO de Pennsylya
MIA. VA que este es un relate verfdico de
los numeroSos caSos en- que Sc haco nece-
sario hacer Uso de los gases para comba-
tir ell crimen, Ia mas moderna, la mas
sorprcndcnte adqusic6n de la inccsantc
guerra de la soriedad contra sus humanos
Cncmi%OS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

, F. gas, @l gas laorimoso' dicen las au--
toridaGcs poiciacas, es el arma mas
eficiGnte coocada en- sllS manos. Sus us0s
Sc cuentan por millarcs, Y siempre ha pro
bado ser infaiibie
No hay motin, dicen, que rcsista un alta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27

Unc bOHlbd de gas,
como la que dpare-
&c en- la fOtOgraffd,
cS Suficjente para
UeHcer al mas deS-
esPeradO de los
criHsinateS que Sc
pr0pORgG ddrLe bd-
taiia q la pOliciG.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

corporations are not residents of Alaska. They care nothing for the de-. velopment of our NorthIaud. All they seek is the opportunity to grind out large dividends, regardless of at whose expense.
 We have been fortunate in one thing, that we have an honest, upright Alas kan who has so nobly fought for the rights of Alaskans against all powerful combines of the predatory interests.
 Thanks to Hon. Dan Sutherland, who has exposed many discrepancies preva- lent today ih the Bureau of Commerce.
 Therefore, fellow Alaskans, let us cast aside all our political and party differences and stand by the man who has proven himself staunch and true Alaskan, worthy of our trust.
 A vote for Dan Sutherland and our present attorney general, John Rust gard, means the true development of Alaska for Alaskans, and not for the band of sleek. smoothly and slimy gen. tlemen of the packers combine.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05
A Strong Plea for
 Faithful Alaskans
Communication

Ophir, Alaska, March z. Today there is great battle waging by the powerful packing interests to monopolize Alaska's great fishing re- sources.
 We are daily being reminded of the greed, graft and corruption which per- meates the higher circles of our present administration.
 It is a depIorable fact that many of our political leaders, in whom the na- tion reposed their trust, are guilty of the blackest crime--the betrayal of the people.
 Today, more than ever, we need men who are tried and true to watch over the national resources against the ra- pacity of predatory interests.
 A great, greedy and powerful oc- topus is reaching out to monopolize Alaska's greatest resources.
 All along the coast of this great Northland the traveller will sse today cannery after cannery whereJn is en- ployed principally alien Ia soor.
 The men repre sentiDg the cannery
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05
Returns With Bride;
 Tells of Oldtimers

Arriving here last Sunday, on their way to Flat, were J. F. Keller, of Kel- Ter X Dawson, we'll known Moore creek operators, and Mrs Keller, a bride of few weeks.
 To the many friends of the gentle man, as well as to the many being &C., quired by the bride, it may be stated that Mr. and Mrs. Keller, nee Miss Maud Decker, of Kansas City, Kas., were united in marriage at the latter place on February l4 Following the nuptials consummation the newly weds went as far East as Cleveland, Ohio, where they visited with Mir. Keller's folks, after which they journeyad to Los Angeles to pay visit of some :aps with the brides mother anc four brothers. Mrs. Keller expressed her self as thoroughly enjoying her trip from the railroad over the trail.
 Mir. Keller attended gathering of Alaska pioneers at Los Angeles on February 25. at which four hundred, all Alsskans, were in attendance. For mer Governor J. F. A. Strong was the main speaker. Tom McKinnon was also among those present.
 Abe Weiss is soiourning at Long Beach, greatly improved in health.
 Jimmie Farrell, formerly of Fiat, was seen in Los Angeles, where he is managing one of the Cohen chain of grocery stores
 Dick Button, former Iditarod banker, now lives in Seattle, where he Is en- gagged ia the bond brokerage business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Harms. formerly af Flat, are living in Seattle.
 Dr. Biela, formerly of Flat, was seen in Seattle. where he is doing finely.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. R. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, former Flatites, are living at Haller Lake, just outside of Seattle.
 Herb KearneY, former Tokotnan and well known throughout the Interior, is in the garage business on Westlake avenue Seattle, with Nels Glantz. for mer Flatite, as partner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Keller departed Mon- day for Ophir, on their way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05
Notice of Marshal's Sale.
United States of America, District Of Alaska '

' District Of Alaska
 Public notice is hereby given that, by virtue of writ of4feri facias tor ex- ecution), dated February 20, 1924, issued out of the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska. Fourth Division, on & judgment rendered in said Court on the ] tn day of July, A. D. l9]9, in favor of the Northern Commercial Company, 8 corporation, and against Angus Me Kenzie, Angus Mcclellan, John Boulton and Ed Williams, and against Angus Mcclellan indiViduslly.,I have, on this 18th day of February, A. D. 1924, levied upon the following described real es. tate, situated in Otter Precinct. Fourth Judicial Division of Alaska, to-wit:
 All of the right, title and interest of the defendant Angus Mcclellan in and to those certain placer mining claims known and described as the North Star Association and the Blue Bird .Associa- tion, each of said claims being situated on Otter creek, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. The said interest being an undivided one quarter interest in each of said claims.
 And that | will. accordingly. offer said real esCate for sale, at public ven- due, to the highest and best bidder. for cash, on the l4th day of April, A. D. 1924, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the front door of the United States Marshal's otfica at Flat, in the Fourth Division of Alaska.
 Dated. Flat, Alaska, February 18th, <. D. 1924.
 G. B. STEVENS,
 U. s. Marshal. Fourth Dlvi-
 sion of Alaska.
 By w. w. Estes, Deputy. ALBRIGHT AND TAYLOR,
 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05
Photographic Ticks.

WSshington.-Th Senate committee Investigating Daugherty has called upon Secretary of State Hughes to bring about the return of Howard Man nington, friend of Daugherty, HOW a fugitive in France, to tell about many whisky deals in which Daugherty is al- Ieged to have had hand.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

h the Probate Court, Kuskokwim Pre-
 cinct. Fourth Division, Alaska. Before George w. Hoffman. Commis-
 siOner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Ben Anderson, deceased.
 Notice of Administrator Sale.
 Notice ia hereby given that under and in pursuance of an order made and entered by the above Probate Court on the l4th day of February, 1924. in the above matter, l will offer for sale at public auction on Monday, the 3lst day of March. 1924. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the office of the United States COmmi iss toner at Napa- mute, Alaska, the following described property, 50 wit:
 An undivided one-quarter interest in and to the certain placer mining claims known and described as the Alder As sociation claim and the Julian Associa- ton claim, each of said claims being situated on Julian creek, in the Kusko kwim precinct. Fourth Division of Alaska
 Said sale will be for cash, to the highest bidder. and subject to the ap- proval and confirmation of the above entitled court.
 Dated February IA. 1924. CHAS. AMMILON. Administrator of the Estate of Ben Anderson, deceased.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Seattle here from Nancou- yer Barracks the airplane piloted by Lieutenant Walter C. Case, carrying Technical Sergeant Walter Bealy, was found badly damaged in field near La Center, Washington. The occupants were uniniured.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Washington. 1.-The House immigra- tion committee has under consideration tko cancellation of the so-called terms of agreement with Japan over the ques- sioR of immigration, and also the ex- clusion of all Japanese from the United States.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Des Moines. George Harnagle, delegate and prominent society leader, was struck over the head with the speakers gavsl, Tuesday morning, dur ing an impending riot in the Polk county democratic convention.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Juneau.-Robert J. Sommers, former surveyor general of Alaska, has been named engineer member of the Terri tori&l highway commission.
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Wsshiugton.-The petition for the prob&tiug of the will of Woodrow Will son was fled Monday by his widow. The estate is valued at S250. 000
The Kusko times., 1924-04-05

Naples.-King Emanuel was badly shaken up by derailment of the train on which he was passenger from Rome, Tuesday.