davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
THE BRIDGE TO YESTERDAY
(By Abigail Cresson)

(By Abigail Cresson)
Oh, If could but find the way
To the bridge that leads back to
yesterday;
Back to the things as they used to be
All of these hours to live over again
Things are all wrong witt, today and it
seems
I'm never happy except in n.y.
dreams.
l would go back, but l can't find the
way
To the bridge that crosses to yester-
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Grace:-"Did you hear about Mil
dred? She has job as detective in
n department store"
Stella:-"I don't envy her. Just
imagine being known as plain
clothes woman"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Glenwood Springs Avalanche:-Con-
gressman and Mrs. Edward 7. Taylor
have new eight-pound grandson. who
arrived Monday, September, 18th at
the home of their son, Edward Jr., IL.
Modesto, Calf. A telegram stated
that mother and son were doing well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Ex-Stenographer:-"Say, Sadie
does your husband give you an allow
ance or do you use the touch system 2
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Frank Tuttle was up Tuesday from
lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

The club season is again in full
swing. After a vacation during the
summer months, the different clubs Of
The town have resumed their meetings
and an interesting and profitable club
year is being looked forward to.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Roberta Potter entertains Friends

Miss Roberta Potter pleasantly en-
tained number of her school friends
at her home last Saturday evening.
Cards, games and dancing were in
order, with delicious refreshments as
finale. Those present were: Misses
Mary and Alta Hurley, Mildred Ander-
son, Ruth johnson, Ouidabelle Lash
brook, Ruth Wolfe; Messrs. Bob Ar
mott, Otho Steinberg, Dan Curtis, Al
bert Marian, Thos. Hayden and Mark
Knowles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Mrs. Spencer Enterta;as Dywyk

Mrs. Clinton Spencer entertained
"Wednesday afternoon at the first
meeting of the DyWyk club since the
adjournment in May. About sixteen
members were present and refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
What Would Happen If Ari
zona Signed the Pact

Water fights between the farm
ers of Owens valley and the City
of Los Angeles have reached an
acute stage. A Bishop attorney
representing the water compan-
les of Los Angeles was recently
kidnapped and taken IL miles
south of Bishop on the Los An
Qeles road and ordered never to
return. The Owens river farm
ers were fools enough to sign up
a pact depending for their water
on the aqueduct syndicate, but
failure to provide the necessary
water has resulted in a feud be-
tween the parties.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE
To Frank Bracken, His Heirs and A

To Frank Bracken, His Heirs and AS
signs:
You are hereby notified that I have
expended for the years 1923 and 1924
the sum of $4,000 for each year as
required for assessment work by CO.
owners on the Jack Pot Gold Mine,
situated in the Castle Creek Mining
District, Yavapai County, Arizona.
Said Jack Pot Gold Mine is duly
recorded as located in the Yavapai
County Mining Records as Claim No.
579 in Book of Mines No. 1872, Page
TT.
Said assessment work was done and
money therefor expended to hold said
mining claim under the provisions of
the Revised Statutes of the u. S. and
the Laws of the State of Arizona rela-
tive to mining and annual labor re-
quired on mining claims and being
the amount necessary to hold said
Jack Pot Gold Mine up to July /,
1924
Now, therefore, you are notified
that if within 90 days from service
of this notice or the first publication
thereof, you fail or refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of said expendi-
ture as co-owner, your interest in said
gold mine will become the property
of the undersigned, who has made the
required co-owner's expenditure
FRED w. DUGGAN.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Subscribe for the State Miner |!
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
September 5, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Benja-
min N. Webber. of Phoenix, Arizona,
who, on October Is, 1920, made orig
inal stock raising homestead entry,
No. O42619, for all of Section 26, Town
ship 5N, Range 3W., G. & S. r. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of October,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jasper W. Smith, Sam A. Smith,
Joe Berry, w. T. Smith, all of NADIA
burg, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
First pub. Sept 13-last pub. Oct IL
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

prOvement work is to be done on
the Ash Fork Phoenix line, at an
expense of nearly $500. 900, and
announcement has just been
made of the purchase of 40
acre tract in Phoenix for addi-
tional shops, and for industrial
uses.
Take power. The Salt River
Valley Water Users Association
has authorized construction of
the Horse Mesa dam, to develop
40, 600 horsepower, at a cost of
Sd, 400. 600. The power already
has been contracted for by the
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
Company, and the revenue, add
ed to that from the Mormon Flat
and Roosevelt developments, will
make So. 0O0.O0 a year suffici-
ent to pay back the remainder
of the cost of the Salt River pro-
ject oyer period of years, and
reduce farmers water costs to
the minimum. And many more
power projects are in sight. in
cluding one on the Bill Williams
River.
Take mining. Arizona's min
eral output this year will be in
the neighborhood of that of 1923.
the largest peace-time produc ction
on record in the State, with 8
total value of $104, 900. 900. The
Inspiration has called for bids
for excavation work for it's new
teaching plant, a project which
will cost around Sc, 900, 600. The
United Verde at Jerome is con-
sidering construction of l, 00O-
ton t1otation plant, contingent on
success of present experiments
in treating ores. The New Cor
nelia at Ajo has just finished a
SIS, 600, 900 mill construction pro-
gram. The Magma at Superior
is operating its new smelter.
The Phelps-Dodge. the Calumet
and Arizona, and others have
made important improvements.
Manufacturing is making rapid
strides. New creameries and
flour mills and cotton mills are
going in. Oxygen Is being man
ufactured for the first time.
New plaster plants are in pros
pect. New enterprises are spring
ing up on every hand.
All these things mean much
to Arizona. Money spent for
construction goes into Arizona
business channels and helps to
make prosperity. Every new
project means greater payrolls,
more residents to buy Arizona
products. and swell Arizona
trade. Every development means
new taxable wealth to pay our
taxes and eventually reduce tax
rates.
Yes, Arizona is going ahead.
Let every citizen put his shoulder
to the wheel and pull!-Arizona
Magazine.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04

There will be dance at Wick
enburg School House on Oct. II,
given under the auspices of the
Lyceum Club.
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
STEPHEN 3. RAYRURN

Land Attorney, Phoenix, Arizona
Homcsteads and Mineral Lands
A Speciality
Arizona state miner., 1924-10-04
Arizona Goes Ahead.

1t requires no extraordinary
intelligence to perceive that Ari-
zona is in truth just entering it's
greatest period of development
that the next decade will see tre-
mendous progress. Almost ev-
cry newspaper contains Some-
thing about new projects planned
authorized or under way; the
last few months have seen any
number of important develop
ments.
Ihe most important of these
have been listed by the Arizona
Industrial Congress in a leaflet
or envelope suffer headed,
Faith in Arizona, plus Cooper
alton. Creates New Wealth. :"
The leaflet bears the slogan ITO
Reduce Taxes. Increase Wealth. :"
and then shows how wealth is
constantly increased, by itemiz-
ing the new Southern Pacific
main line to cost around SIS, 000,- :
600; the new Inspiration Copper
company teaching plant to cost
Sc. 600, 600; the Horse Mesa power
project of the Salt River Valley
Water Users Association to cost
$4, 400, 600; the San Carlos pro-
ject, to reclaim about 100, 600
acres. thereby increasing land
values $12. 500, 900; the Auxiliary
Eastern and other Maricopa
county projects which will irri-
gate new lands and add nearly
$4,000, 900 to values; the Will
Hanson Valley project near Pres
colt, and others.
Now these are all projects
that are definitely assured, and
which may reasonably be ex-
pected to be completed within
the next few years. There are
many others which will be as
sured by the time these are fin
ished, for Arizona is on the up
Rrade-and going strong.
Let us take reclamation, for in
stance. Arizona's present cuIti-
waited acreage. including dry
farm lands in the north and east,
is not more than 800, 900 acres,
which nevertheless will produce
this year around $40, 1000, O00
worth of farm products. The
San Carlos project now author
ized by Congress, will reclaim at
least 80, 600 acres in the Florence
Casa Grande Valley, at the same
time resulting in pumping de-
VelopmentS which will bring the
total well over 100000. The
Auxiliary Eastern and other
MaricOpa county projects which
are assured. will add rs, 900 acres
more. The Williamson Valley
project near Prescott will reclaim
Is. 900 acres.
Besides these which are GER
tain, there are the Paradise
Verde and other projects in Mar
icopa county; the Date Creek
project in Yavapai county; the
Charleston Dam project in Co.
chise county; the Wellton pro-
ject in Yuma county, and others
which are sure of future deyel-
Opment. Within ten years Ari-
zona's farm acreage viii be
nearly doubled.
Take railroads. Consolidation
Of the Ell Paso and Southwest
ern with the Southern Pacific
has the approval of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
And this approval will result in
hmm oSiofo honiOo;nor of 1900
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
SHOWER lGR MISS PERRY

Miss Goncvieve Perry. whose mar rage to Robert Burkarth will take place at sl. Mary's church, Thursday. was the guest Of hon )r at a fniscpl- laneous shower given by Mrs Kenneth Walthcr in her home on Francis street The house was prettily decor aied for the occasion. yellow and white effectively carrying out tho general color scheme. while vases of cut Mowers, intcrmingled with ferns. were used 10 advantage in beautify- ing various rooms The bride-elcct
 received many gifts including silver.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

ried this evening at : o'clock at the home of the bride, Rev Henry w. Maier, pastor of inc First Congro- gational church, will onieiate. Tho attendants will be Fred II. Andres, brother Of the bridcgroon- and Miss Frances Norton, sister of the bride. Miss Barbara Grove will be flower girl
 Miss Horton will wear crepe Ro- maine with pearl trimmings. court train and a veil She will carry d shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. After the wedding there will be a reception They will make their home in West Virginia. where the groom Is employed as a salesman Tor Landers. frary X Clark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Women Will Be Present
 At Second Ward Outing

For Inc hrst lime in its history of summer outings. the Second Ward Republican club will have women present at it's sports carnival and dinner Saturday afternoon at Mo- msusuin. It vas stated this morning that women are showing almost as much enthusiasm as men over the prospects Of having an outing al the shore and that the representation of the fair sex is expected to be large.
 The program of sports nill be in charge Of Attorney Harry Ginsbure. There sill he events for women.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Mrs. Stcrnberg Hostess
 To Friends at Bridge

Mrs. William r. Stcrnbcrg 1 151 Maple street entertained 90 friends at bridge at her home yesterday after noon. Many of the guests were from Maple Hill where Mrs. Sternbcrg for merly made her home. At the close of the afternoon a buffet lunch Has served Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. E. Proudman. Mrs. J. l.. Curtin. Mrs E. Hubert. Mrs. A. 1'eish and Mrs l.. l.. Gladdine
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
YANKEE TENNIS
 PLAYERS VICTORS
Williams, Hunter, WaShbuTn,
 Wills, Mallory Win
By ths Associated Pfsss.

By ths Associated Press.
 Wimbledon. June 24.-R. Norris Williams II. the American Interna tionsIist, defeated F. F. Mcclure oi England in the mems singles of th. wimblsdon lsNn tennis tournament io- cay. ca. s-4, G-Z Their match vas Tcstp5ned from yesterday 10 permni McGure to play in the Irish cham pfcns!ips
 T. J. c. Eiichie dcieatcd .. F.. Noa braun. g-1. s-e. retired.
 Franais T. Hunter. Amerieaa. de- lfcaied q. N. Hillyard. England. s-1. -s-s. 6-z.
 cari Fischer defeaied Y. R6J5n, 7-5. 6-2. Cd.
 Watson M. wasbbBrn. America. defeated Colonel H. c. Mayes. Eng lend. after a hard fight. 4-s. s-4. so s-T. s-4
 Mile Suzanne LcneIen woman's Norid lawn tennis champion. defeat cd Miss Eliiss, England. s-e. s-g. in fbe womcn's singles of tss Wimhle- non tournament this sTternoon. Miss Helen w+ils. American v0m1n cham r.ion. tlef ssted Miss Lillian Srharrnari. e-I s-a.
 ura. Moils Mallory defsatsd Mis- |. H. Hsrfsy. Of Eneiai.d. 7-l. s-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Judgment by Default
 In Hotel Corn. Suit

Judgc William c. Hungerford has awarded judgment for the plaintiff by default 10 recover s2g9 and costs in the suit Of the Elihu Burritt Hotel corporation against J. F. kilbourne. The case was merely a formal mat ter at the short calendar session held yesterday morning, there being no appearance for the defense. Donald Ganney represented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
PasroR.NErERAN TO STEAK.

Eey. Orsilic \. Petty. pastor of inc Plymosih Congregational church Of New Hagen and Iieutenant colonel of the 15stn infantry. will be the speaker at the joint iHeeiing or the Kigsnis. Lions. Rotary clubs and Chamber of Commerce at noon on Wednesday al the BurTiti hotel. Colonel Petty wi.i talk on peace and patriotism"
 Du-fac The var Coianei Petty served as sariies chs plain of ths 2eth di s-le.cn of fte :. F. z. and h. hss Bsen dsrofated three iia7ss Tor his military athist ernents. He formerly vas an instructor al Yale.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Three Candidates for
 State Rifle Team Here

Corporal Walter \. HuHgrcn and Privates F. J. Chabot and AxeI T. Huiigren representing Company l. iggth infantry Of this city. wiiI go 10 tie East Haven rife range Saturday to try out for the '. x. q. state rife team 10 be sent to Camp Perry where the national championship will be de- termincd.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
TO INSTITUTE NEW LODGE
Local Woman, Former state Head Of s. of N Auxiliary to Formally open New Auxiliary in <. Manchester.

Mrs. Jennie Goddard, former division president of tho Sons Of Veterans auxiliary will institute a new auxiliary in South Manchester Thursday evening Mrs. Goddard win be accompanied by delegation from l.. D, Penhcld Camp, Sons of Veterans. and her own auxiliary, No. 1 Of this city. Tho local auxiliary will do the work. Friday ovsning the local camp and auxiliary have been invited to attend the institution Of new auxiliary in East Hartford, when the new division president. Mrs. Eva Chapman of Derby, win be in- stituting officer.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
sTonI.s ID r1nsi.

Beginning tOmUrrOw afternoon and cUB'iHniue through inc surnrn .+terg @e1H ssIay until AuEt1st g.. the rns- j9ritv of fhs local stores Rfii tte cissssH H. { fen vii remain ops1 and grant the hall holiday on Saturdays instead of Wednesdays.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
One Thin Woman Gained 10 Pounds
 in g Days
Skinny Men Can
 Do the Same
AT wcak men and women.
 All nervous men and women, All skinny men and women

AT weak men and W0meu
 All nervous men and women.
 All skinny men and women
 Can grow stronger. healthier and lake on weight m sO days by just tak- irg McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets f0ur times q day-as easy 10 take as candy.
 And what a bit these flesh pro- dEcing tablets have made every druggist is selling more and more 0f them every day.
 Everybody knows that nasty-tasting etil smelling Cod Liver oil is chock full Of vitamines and is a wonderful ftsh producer and strength creator.
 But who wants tO swallow inc hor- r.bie ssnff when these wonderful tsb- iets-McCoyis Cod Liver oil Tablets are just as good and so easy 10 take.
 < box Of s8 tablets for Go cents sHd if any thin man or woman don't ssi1 st lsast pounds in % days- ronsv back Ast thc Clark < Brain ed O. or ths Dickinson Drug Co. or any, good druggist anywhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
InDl,SI,N-NAISH

Peter F. Dorsey of 10 Broad street and Miss Grace c. Walsh of go Ken- sington avenue will be married at St. Joscph's church on Monday. July [. They will be attended by Edward F. Dohson Of Mcriden as best man and Miss Helen Walsh, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid Mir Dorsey is em- ploycd at the Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
RREahs MIX nINING

Bridgeport. June 24.-L Nakata. Japanese chef at fosieiry at wood- mont was drowned today while bath ing near signal gock. He dove into the water and struck a submerged rock. His neck Nas broken. Nakata came from New York about a month ago. He vas s5 years old.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
ial.N.,IoRIaRTy

Edward Breen Of Bridgeport and Mrs. Margaret Moriarty Of IS Shef. field street this city, were married at st. Joseph's church yesterday morn ing by Rev Patrick Daly. William Walsh was best man and Miss Elinor Breen, sister of the bridegroom. was bridesmaid. After the ceremony there was a reception at the home Of ths bride Mir. and Mrs. Breen will make their home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

linen, pictures and electrical articles. An enjoyable evening was spent in games and music, vocal solos and a uknlele club proving features of the evening. \ buffet luncheon was serv- cd to 55 guests, later in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

Rutland. Mass, June 2I.--While th1 democratic minority in the Rhode Is land senate were meeting this after roon, q senators sailing under the republican banner were cncamped at inc Hotel Bartlett here. firm in thcir determination to remain away from the senate chamber and by their ab- trnce causing the lack Of a quorum. without which no session of inc Rs- s, mbly can be lawfully held.
 Today tne senators here were as determined as cver 10 remain in this
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
ABSENT REPUBLICAN
 SENATOR'S SCORED
Called "OutlaWs' by Rhode
 Islands Governor

Providence, June 2i.-Bcfore the Rhode Island senate reconycncd to- nay its proceedings where they were broken off by disorder and gas fumes in the senate last week, Governor William $. Flynn issued a statement in which he described inc republican s,nafors now at Rutland, Mass, as "fugitiyes from tho law Of the state" ard 'outlaws."
 Commenting on q statement issued by the senators at Rutland laat night to the effect that the they wonld not return 10 the senate chamber until as- surcd that orderly and constitutional methods of parliamentary procedure will be rcstored." the governor ac- ctsed them Of uttering "defamatory remarks against their state"
 "Thc people Of his statc." he said, "wilI continue peacefully to carry on their affairs and condrct themselves in the orderly manner for which they are noted"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Miss Ruth Norton and
 w. R. Andres to Marry

Walter Stcarns Andres. son nf Mir. and Mrs. W. V. Andres of tlock street, and Miss Ruth Norton. augh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Henry Stevens Norton Of Lake Court, will bc mar
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

return to inc senate chamber without frar for their persona, safety due to ''thuEs Hpl gunmCn" claimed by them t5 be inftstirs the chamber
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

France registered more births than deaths in ia23.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

SiespinE sickness vas ihs scaurse Of th- tropics three gears ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10

led him. were detained aboard the
ship by the immigration authorities,
pending the filing of a $500 bond
for each
The white Indians" are Al1,1G,
Chepu, 10, and Marguerite, IA. They
have white skin. burned pink by the
tropical sun, pale blue eyes, golden
hair and white eye lashes and brows.
Marguerite's hair is bcbbed, the
work of an American barber in
Colon. Her hands and face are COW
cred with brown splotchas resembling
enlarged frecklas. The children
showed extreme ner yousncss in fac
ing the motion picture and still
cameras.
Mr.. Marsh, being under contract
for the exclusive rights to his story
of his expedition, was relustant to
discuss the details Of his journey.
Several passengers, including one
who has lived near the San Bias ter
ritorY. said 1t was their opinion that
the white Indians" were in reality
only Albino descendants of the San
Bias tribe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
DR.. COOK PLEADS
INABILITY To PAY
COSTS Of APPEAL

Three United States Circuit judges,
sitting here Monday, took under adj
visement a motion presented on be-
half of DR.. Frederick "A. Cook, Arc
tic explorer and more recently en-
gagged in oil promotion work in
Texas, to relieve the petitioner of
the costs of an appeal from the SEN
tence imposed on him in Fort Worth,
Tex, last fall, following conviction
Of using the mails to defraud in the
sale of oil stock. Dr. Cook is under
sentence to serve fourteen years in
federal prison and pay a fine of
S12 900.
Former United States Senator Joe
Bailey, Of Dallas, and Henry Great
house, counsel for DR.. Cook, present
ed an affidavit from their client at
testing that he was a pauper and
coul dnot afford payment of costs Of
an appeal. The motion also set out
that the request should be granted
due to the "unwarranted, unreason-
able and improper" conduct of the
trial court.
Henry Zweifel, United States at
torney for the northern district of
Texas, in a brief argument to the
court, stated the Cook affidavit was
not made in good faith, asserting the
explorer had netted approximately
100000 in oil frauds and had not
spent the money.
The motion was heard by Judges
Alex King, of Atlanta; Nathan p.
Bryan, of Jacksonville, Fla, and r.
w. Walker, of Huntsville, Ala. AT
the conclusion of the arguments, the
judges announced a five-day period
in which either side might file ad-
ditional memoranda.
DR.. Cook was tried at Fort Worth,
ir November, 1928, on charges prose
Cuted by the DR.. Frederick Cook
Petroleum Producers, and was. SEN
fenced by Federal Judge John NJ.
kellits, of Toledo, Ohio.
Judge Kellits committed DR.. Cook
to Jail and refused to release him
on bail, except upon supersedeeas
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
NEW YORK Raw SUGAR MARKET
NEW YoRR UvFkEE MARKET
Money and Exchange

NEW YORK. July 9.--Foreign exchanges
Irregular. Quotations in cents: Great
Britain. de-sand, 4.3S%; cables. Asa: sixty
day bills "a hanks, 4,Sl. France, demand,
sos; csbleE, 5.0T. Italy, demand, 4.25'2:
cables, 426. Belgium. demand. 4.49ia;
cables, 4.S0. Germany tper trillionl, de-
mand, 2S7s. Holland, demand. ST.7l. Nor
way. demand. 1880. Sweden, demand.
26a5. Denmark, demand, 1891. SwtEer-
land. demand. 1871. Spain. demand. 1928.
Greece. demand, l.T2is. Poland. demand,
10 Sic. CIecho- Slovakia. demand. = 9S@t.
JuGo-Slavia. demand. lis. Austria, de-
mand. .00l4is. Rumania, demand, AL
Argentina. demand. S2.62. Brazil. demand,
1915. Tok/o, demand, AIN Montreal, de-
mand. eaA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-10
Indian Who Carried
Historic Peace Message
In Far North Is Dead

DOUGLAS, Alaska, July Dick
Morgan, an Indian who died recently
was historic character Of Alaska
it was recalled by the Rev. A. r
kashevaroff, Of Juneau.
Morgan, whom the United States
naval authorities had employed as 9
policemanNnearly 80 years ago., was
sent with a message from Captain J
A. Beerdslee to settle differences tina,
had arisen between the Kockwon
tain and Ganaadi tribes north of Sit
ka. Morgan informed the chiefs o.
the warning factions that they wer,
to preserve order and to permit tn,
white men to go through the Yukor
passes.
Morgan returned February II
1880, with word to Captain Beerdslet
that the Indian factions would re
main peaceful and that the white
men could enter the country without
tear. AS result Of this parley thu
Chilkat country was opened tt
mi