davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
Chris Peterson
Dies i'm Michigan
Kenoshan Succumbs at Home of Son
in Muskegon, Michigan, on
Sunday After Long Illness.

News reached Kenosha on Tuesday
Of the sudden death in Muskegon,
Mich, on Sunday of Chris Peterson,
502 Strong street, Kenosha. Mr..
Peterson had gone to Michigan two
weeks ago where he was being treat
ed for an illness with which he has
suffered for some years. He was
72 years of age.
Mrs. Chris Peterson, of Kenosha,
left here this morning for Muskegon
to attend the funeral services which
will be held in the family plot at a
cemetery there, probably on Thursday
Surviving the deceased are nine
children, all of Muskegon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
FRANCE RECOGNIZES
SOVIET REPUBLIC
Recognition However Has Some
Strings to Protect French
Interests.

Paris-The French government will
on Friday formally recognize the
Soviet republic Of Russia, according to
information obtained in official cir
cles this, morning.
Announcement was made that de
jure recognition of Russia would be
made under such terms as to reserve
all the rights Of the French govern
ment and of French citizens who hold
Russian bonds to the amount of about
twelve billion gold francs and who
have business interests in Russia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
GENOA CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Townsend and
son Burnell of Round Lake were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lovejoy
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hermance and
family called on relatives at Salem
and Antioch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Carton of Chi
cago, formerly of this place, left Sun
day evening for California where they
will spend six weeks.
A. j. Cejuar and daughter Lillian
of Chicago spent Sunday here.
Miss Norma Hermance Of Chica-
go was home Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Emma Hargis of Chicago
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Andrew Geasoa.
Frank Hedberg of Chicago was
home Sunday.
The Frank Long family had an At
water Kent installed in their home
last week.
Mrs. A. j. Evert and daughter of
Milwaukee spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Evert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. LEM of Chica-
go spent Sunday with the latter's
father, Rev. F. H. BRONX.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Lovejoy, Mrs.
Kate Clapsattle and Mrs. Chas. Fost-
er were Lake Geneva callers Saturday.
Miss Sadie Dejuan of Kenosha was
home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Margaret Wieland of Chi
cago spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Bohn and family.
Mrs. Mary Rehorst of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Miller.
Howard Hemance of Milwaukee was
home Sunday.
Miss Marion Launon spent the week
end at her hime near Elkhome.
Mrs. Harriet Feeley of Crystal
Lake spent part of last week with
her sister, Mrs Albert Cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helbert Sampson and
little daughter of Chicago spent Sun
day in the Albert Bohn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and chill
dren of Rockford spent Sunday in
the Ray Brunswick home. Sunday af-
ternoon the Miller and Brunswick
families together with Mrs. R. D. Mil
Ter and children, Mr.. and Mrs. C. S.
Miller and Miss Bessie Miller drove
around Lake Geneva.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Chicago
spent Sunday with their son and
family.
Misses Miller and Marietta Lovejoy
of Wheaton were home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Katzenberger
in the P. C. Katzenberger home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Peacock were
Lake Geneva callers Sunday.
Mrs. Robt. barrow of New Butler,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boardlais of
Kenosha spent Saturday and Sunday
with the latter's mother, Mrs. B.
Rasch.
Mrs. Chas. Kautz visited relatives
in McHenry Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bergandson of
Greenwood called at the C. F. Mount
ford home Sunday.
The grades are having their first
six weeks tests this week.
Mrs. Kate Rugg of Richmond, called
on Mrs. Daisy Curry Mond,.y.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Luther, Mrs.
Mary Dietrich and Mrs. Fred Burgette
motored to GAINESVILLE one day last
week.
Mrs. Ed Snyder and son of Chicago,
spent Sunday in the Peter Linding
home.
A. P. Bohart transacted business at
Salem Monday.
Mrs. Peter Lindirg, Mrs. Ed Snyder,
Mrs. Nels Christensen and Mrs. R.
H. Bjering motored to GAINESVILLE Sat-
urday to see Geo. Simonson who is
making satisfactory recovery in a
hospital there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
WATERS DEMAND PERCENTAGE.

Lisbon-Lisbon hotel and restaurant
employees have gone on strike to force
their employers to grant them a per-
centage of the customers bills, instead
of the tipping system. The employees
claim that this method is being used
in all the other countries of Europe,
and that it has proved beneficial to
the employees and is approved by the
travelling public
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
RADIO FOR LEPER COLONY.

Manila-The leper colony of the Is,
land of Culion, consisting of some
S 500 persons, is to be connected with
the outside world by wireless. A radio
receiving set has been donated by an
electrical company for the benefit Of
the lepers, and the work of installing
the apparatus on the island has been
commenced by the bureau OF posts. "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
Brighton Man
Fined in Court
Joseph Wagner of Brighton Pleads
Guilty to Possession of In
toxicating Liquor.

Joseph Wagner, saloonkeeper Of the
town of Brighton has pleaded guilty
in the municipal court to the charge
of unlawful possession of liquor.
He was fined $500 and costs by Judge
Slater.
Wagner was raided few weeks ago
by Sheriff Pabst and small quantity
of liquor found.
Wagner came into court and enter
ed the plea of guilty two weeks ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
GREAT BUILDING YEAR.

disqualification are that 1924
will be the creates building year in
the history of the country, according
to a review made public BIZ the Indiana
Lime stone Quarrymep's association.
Building construction for the first
eight months of the year mas reached
total of S3,42s, oOo, 900. And there
still is a widespread demand for
building, ------.---
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
PREDICT AIR FLIvvER's ADVENT.

Gersfeld, Germany-The advent of
the air fivver is predicted by experts
studying lessons from the national air
glider contests held here. Sailplanes
with auxiliary motorcycle engines Of
eight to twelve horsepower surpassed
the motorless gliders In every respect,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
VENERABLE BIRDS PASS ON.

Vienna-Some old birds have been
using the Vienna zoo as a stopping
place. The records show the death
recently of a vulture, aged 108 years,
and an eagle aged 104.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
SOMERS

The attendance at tae qOpsreSar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16
TELLS HOW HE
CLEANED CHICAGO

Continued from page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-10-16

lunch has been planned and the usual
social hour will follow.
The Ladies of the Legion Auxiliary
met last Wednesday night and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President-Mrs. Clara Hart
nell; Vice President-Mrs. H. White;
Secretary Mrs. Mabel Richter; Treas
urer-Mrs. Treva White; Executive
Committee-Mrs. Florence Lewis I;
Mrs. Elizabeth Bruel; Mrs. Bertha
Bjerning.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MOTHERS DEATH DELAYS
GLASS CASKET TRIAL
Justice Orders Postponement When
He Hears of Bereave-
ment.

Because of the death of the mother
OF Ralph A. Howe, one of the de-
PENDANTS in the Crystal Glass Casket
Company case. scheduled before JUS
tice Hitz in Criminal Division No. l
today, the trial of James w. DeCamp,
Edwin c. Reed and Halp A. Howe,
charged with using the mails to de-
fraud, was postponed until next Mon
day. Howe's mother resided in Buffa-
10. n. Y, and just before the case
was called Howe received Z telegram
announcing her death. AS soon as
Justice Hitz was apprised OF the be-
reavment he directed a postponement.
The men are alleged OF have par
ticipated as officials of the Washing
ton company exploiting the stock OF
the glass casket scheme. Stock to the
extent of s165.eoO was sold in Wash
ington and the proceeds are said to
have been absorbed in commissions.
salaries and expenses.
The government is being represent
ed by Assistant United States At
Itorney> Bilbrey, while Attorney T.
Norris Wampler appears for the &C
.cuSed.
A. B. Lacey and S. NJ. Acker. jointly
III rdicted with DeCamp. Reed and
Howe. secured a severance and may
be given separate trials.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
USE RADIO IN PROBE
OF FATAL ACCIDENT
Detectives Query Ensign Cruising
: Near Cuba Regarding Auto.
mobile Ownership.
BODY IDENTIFIED
Mrs. c. B. Kimball Woman Who
/ Met Death.

Radio was brought into play Satur-
day night by Detectives Kelly and
Scrivener in the investigation Of the
fatal traffic accident on Sd street be-
tween Maine and Maryland avenues
southwest Saturday afternoon. An
automobile license number reported
as the number of the car that inflicted
the. fatal injury had been issued to
an ensign of the Navy. who was on
the high seas in the vicinity of Cuba.
A little more than four hours after
the sending Of a radio to the ship on
which the ensign was making the trip
came response telling the name Of
the purchaser Of his car. There had
been a mistake in the number, how
ever, and the message was useless so
far as assisting in the investigation
was concerned.
Identified as Mrs. c. b. Kinball.
The body Of the woman killed by
the automobile yesterday was identi-
fed as that Of Mrs Catherine B. Kim
ball, fifty years, 42O Seward square
southeast. Miss Gertrude Scott, with
whom Mrs. KimbalI roomed. read of
the fatal accident and later identified
the body. Mrs. Ernest B. Freeman,
Maplewood. N. j.. arrived here this
morning and took charge Of the body.
Charles Cameron Merryman. S35h F
street southwest who was. arrested
as the driver of the car that killed
Mrs. Kimball. was detained at the
fourth precinct police station.
An inquest was held at the morEue
today and Marryman was held for
the action Of the grand jury. Testi-
mony was given by the police that
SMarryman had stated Saturday night
nothing about the accident.
Woman Hurt in Collision.
J. B. Gilbert, 1889 Wisconsin avenue
northwest. was driver Of west
bound Automobile on Suitland road
last night that collided with the car
Of Joseph W. Williams, 1868 G street
southeast, going in the opposite d.
rection. Williams car went over an
embankment, Mrs. Irma Williams re-
ce1Vlng an injury to her right arm.
She was taken home and treated by
her family physician.
Almate Evans, colored, sixteen, and
Gladys Evans, colored, fifteen, resi-
dents OF Halls Hill. Va. were knocked
last night by an automobile that
failed to stop and we're slightly hurt.
They were treated at Georgetown
University Hospital by DR.. Constan-
tInople.
William Winslow, colored, 324 W
street. was knocked down by an auto
mobile at 5th and w streets north
west yesterday afternoon. He refused
hospital treatment for slight injuries.
Two Treated in Hospital.
Irwin V. Podd and wife. 1894 P
street northwest, were injured yes
terday afternoon as result Of COL
lision between their automobile and
the automobile OF William A. Ben
nett, $40 Shepherd street northwest.
near the north end of Highway
bridge. They received treatment at
Walter Reed Hospital:
Miss Gertrude Barnard, 1896 10th
street northwest, suffered an injury
to her head yesterday afternoon as a
result OF an automobile collision at
North Capitol and 1 streets. She re-
fused hospital treatment.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
|LuTERACY SESSION
WILL CLOSE TODAY
"
Delegates Discussing Steps
to Erase Blot From
Record of Nation.
DISCUSS ADULT CLASSES
Ways Sought to Educate Older
Men and Women.

Delegates to the National Illiteracy
Conference prepared today for the final
session OF the conference to be held
this afternoon. when committee reports
apd final action on resolutions will be
taken. Meeting in FIVE groups this
morning. the delegates agreed on steps
to be taken to educate the FIVE million
flliterates in this country and to wipe
the stain Of iliiteracy from the nation.
This afternoons session will be pre-
sided over by Miss Olive Jones. presi-
dent of the National Education AS
ISOLATION. which Joined with the.
American Legion, the bureau Of edu-
cation and the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs in calling the confer.
ence.
The report of the committee head
ed by Garland Powell Of the American
Legion was expected to outline cur
riculum for adult illiterates and to-
will make learning easy of adults,
while other committee reports were
to take UP state cooperation for
eradicat tion of illiteracy and problems
of the teaching STAFF.
Mrs. Park Calls Vote Duty.
The nation will continue to suffer
.
is a qualified voter who cannot trace
the responsibility for evil government
to his own door. so long as the
geography Of politics Is not as well
understood as the geography T
states, MES. Maude Wood Park,
president of the National League OF
Women Voters, declared before the
conference yesterday.
Mrs. ParS declared the education
which did not teach voting as a duty
is not citizenship training.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace Of Catholic
University characterized indifference
to the obligations Of citizenship as
greater evil than illiteracy. While
lack Of education, he said, does not
imply criminality, giving of small
amount of education may place
weapon in a mans hand that may
work harm.
Other speakers included Rabbi
Alexander Lyons of New York and
Gov. Harrington of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FACE PAINT. AND POWDER
HELD TO CAUSE CANCER
DR.. Bloodgood Says They Often
Hide Blemishes That Need
Medical Attention.

Use Of powder and paint by women
to conceal facial blemishes, instead
Of medical treatment. is largely re-
sponsible for the growth of cancer
among women. according to DR.
Joseph Colt Bloodgood, associate pro-
fessor Of surgery at Johns Hopkins
University.
By covering up skin defects women
often hide bhemishes that later,
through lack of proper treatment, de-
velop into -cancerous growths, DR..
Bloodgood told the Woman's We'll
fare Association at the National Mu-
scum yesterday.
Excessive s:noKing and ragged
teeth frequently are causes for can
GER of the mouth, the speaker said.
Men. he added, suffer more often
from cancer of the mouth than do
women.
DR.. BloodGood urged that cancer
symptoms should not be overlook ed.
Competent physicians should be con-
suited at once, he asserted. Dissent
nation of knowledge Is the best pre-
ventive for the disease, DR.. Blood
Eood declared.
The lecture was one of a. series on
public health being given under
auspices of the welfare association.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SENATORS GET STORY
OF "DIPLOMA MILL"
Witness Tells Subcommittee q. S.
Has $4,000 Illegal Medical
Practitioners.

ring were described today to Senate
education subcommittee by Harry r.
Brundtge, who recently made an in
vcstigation OF the subject.
The subcommittee will go thorough
ly into the whole subject. DR.. Angus
tus S. Downing, secretary CT the Uni
versity Of New York, will be invited
to cooperate. and Mr.. Brundige also
will be examined more fully later.
Today he told the senator there were
eleven Of the diploma mills" over
the country and that there are $4,000
illegal practitioners in the United
States, operating in every state in the
Union.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
AUTO INSURANCE CUT.
Rates on Accident Policies Reduced
Average of 6 Per Cent.

NEW YORK. January IA. - An
average reduction of per cent In
automobile insurance rates went into
effect yesterday throught rate re-
visions made by the National Burea u
of Casualty and Surety Underwriters.
The scope of policies was extend
ed to include accidents occurring
while the owner is not driving. 1t
was announced also that hereafter
rates would be estimated by cities
instead Of by the average of a group
of cities. Lowering of accidents In
any city thus will result in the low
ering of that city's rates.
New York city automobile owners
pay the highest rates of public liza
bility insurance, it was announced,
with Buffalo second. Philadelphia
third and Chicago sixth. The great
est rate reductions are in cities of
medium size ,and rural districts Of
the south and west.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ATTEMPT TO KILL KEMAL,
Story of Attack on Life of Turkish
President Confirmed.

ATHENS, January 14.-Passengera
arriving from Smyrna by an Italian
ship confirm the reported attempt
against the life Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, president of the Turkish re-
public. They identify Mustapha ke-
mails assaiiant as Ali Hassan, a Cretan
Turk, who is now in prison.
The report of an attempt on the
life of Mustapha Kemal Pasha came
from Mitylene, a dispatch of January
describing an unsuccessful attempt
against the Turkish president at
Smyrna. Official denial was given to
this by the authorities at CONSTANT
Eople the next day.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
OLD TUNES SOUNDED.
Honor Paid Memory of Stephen c.
Foster in Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. January IA
The familiar notes of "The Old
Folks at Home" 'Old Kentucky
other melodies of stephen c. Foster
floated over the city from church
spires yesterday in commemoration
of the sixtieth anniversary of the
composers death.
A great audience assembled in
Carnegie Hall in the afternoon to
hear Foster program with DR..
Charles Heinroth accompanying the
soloists on the piano which Foster
used and on which many of his most
popular compositions were first given
form.
There were no. formal exercises at
the Foster homestead. but many per-
sons braved a midwinter snowstorm
spent his boyhood.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MARINE HELD IN MURDER.
Accused of Killing Comrade in
Fight Over Girl.

TOMS RIVER, N. j.. January IL
Norman Connolly. a marine attached
to the naval air station at Lakehurst,
has been formally charged with MUIR
der after word had been received here
of the death in Philadelphia Of John
Eaton. another marine. Connolly Is
accused of having shot Eaton in a
quarrel over a girl. Mary Charry,
whose parents live in Philadelphia, is
being held as a material witness
Evening star., 1924-01-14
TO DEBATE PROHIBITION,

Whether the prohibition act should
be strictly enforced and whether it is
beneficial will be debated by team
of the Knights Of Columbus Evening
School Thursday evening. The de-
annual prize. The affirmative will be
upheld by Harry E. Brunett, w. A.
De Vaughan, Charles w. Smith, Hor-
ace Heffernan and Bert R. Slough.
Those who will speak for the mega
tive are: Thomas NJ. Foley. George
Herman, Mrs. James r. Hartnett. An
drew Leddy and F. W. Maley
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SAFE ROBBED OF ST, $40.
Professional City Crooks Believed
Responsible for Job.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. January
IA cabinet safe. in the Lookout
Billiard Hall, located in the center Of
the business district, was looted by
cracksmen at an early hour yester-
day. who got s1,640 in cash and two
watches.
Chief of Detectives W. II. Hackett
expressed the opinion that the job
had been pulled by big town crooks.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FUNERAL RITES HELD.
Mrs. Oliver E. Burton Is Laid tc
Rest,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Will
liams Burton, wife Of Sergt. Oliver
Eugene Burton, United States Army,
aged twenty-five years, who died Fri
day at the Walter Reed Hospital,
were held at the home Of Mrs. Bur-
toms foster parents. DR.. and Mrs.
H. T. Dunbar. 4901 Potomac avenue,
this afternoon. The interment was
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Burton was at one time en-
ployed in the United States Treasury,
Her husband is In instructor or
chemistry in the United States Army
Medical School of this city.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Mrs c. NJ. Threlkeld. who i. we'll
known as novelist under her maid
en- name Of c. NJ Matheson. has been
appointed chief herdswoman on the
Prince of Wales farm in Cornwall
The appointment Is due largely to
the success attained by Mrs. Threl-
keld in the conduct 70 a farm school
W which she established.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-10
n. Y. K. DISPUTE
SETTLED, CLAIM
President of Company |
Forced to Hand in His
Resignation.

TOKYO, Oct. 10.--The dispute be-
tween the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
tJapan Mail Steamship Company
and its foreign officials has been
settled, the officials Withdrawing
their designations. II is understood
that Yonejiro Ito. president of the
company. whose policy led to the
dispute, will resign.
The trouble. which has been of
long standing, came to head last
week when more than 800 resigna-
tions, including those Of the foreign
branch managers, who were dissatis-
fled with the management of Presi
dent Ito, were forwarded to the head
office.
Vice President kurakawa and two
other executives were authorized by
the directors to negotiate settle
ment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-10
CABLE FROM
KETCHIKAN TO
SEWARD, LAID
Cable Ship Makes Good Time
Will Now Repair Other
Broken Cables.

SEWARD, Oct. 10.-The cableship
Dellwood arrived here at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning with the shore
end of the new Alaska-Seattle cable
and the congestion existing since
sprihg using the Dellwood's apparat-
us until the terminal connections
were completed was relieved.
The Dellwood laid 73S nautical
miles, 3,006 feet. The cable laid
weighs sos tons. The cable ship
took only four days and four hours
from Ketchikan and submerged the
cable at an average depth of 100
fathoms.
The Dellwood left yesterday to
repair the breaks between Seward,
Valdez and Cordova, then to Haines
and Skagway cable. Petersburg. Ju-
neaC and Cape Fanshaw and between
Petersburg and Sitka
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-10
MABEL N0RMAND
!. IS s u | N G FOR
LARGE AMOUNT
Charges Libel Against Woman
Seeking Wants
$500,000 Damages.

LOS ANGELES. Oct 1o--Mabel
Normand, well known fflin star, has
filed a libel cmplaint for 100000
damages from Georgia W. Church,
csftranged wife of Norman w.
Church.
Excerpts from the divorce petit
tion OF Mrs. Church charged Miss
NoTnand and Church with being
on mostly friendly terms in the
/ lcspital. that Miss Normand ran In
and out of Church's 5 room clad in a
might gown and had many par
ties together in which Intoxicating
beverages were part She also
charges that Church sent her How
crs and that, when Church was lying
in his bed. II he did not keep still
qhe would tell him naughty stories
The divorce papers also charge
Miss Normand with kissing Church
goodbye at the hospital.
Miss Nornland charges that her
annuol Income was over $50, 200
prior to the divorce proceedings but
she alleges her reputation has been
damaged by the insinuations in the
divorce papers and that she cannot
proceed now to profitable production
lin pictures. Miss Normand denied
all ohages contained in the divorce
papers illed by Mrs, Church
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-10-10
BOYLE RETURNS
TO OPEN drive
IN S. {, ALASKA
Confident Of Success in Third
and Fourth Divisions
Leaves Tomorrow.

Confident OF success at the polls
next Month. Frank A. Boyle, Demo
cratic nominee for Delegate to Con
gress, returned home last night from
30-day trip IN which he covered
parts of the Third and Fourth Di-
visions. He pledieted he would carry
the. ThirG pivt'iuss and Fairbanks.
Nenana and Healy in the Fourth
This prediction, he said, is based
upon reports received by him from
both Democratic leaders and con
firmed from sources other than par
tisan. Ii is further what he has
learned supported by his personal
contacts with the voters in all sec
tions which he visited. He spent
several days IN and around Fair
banks, renewing old acquainlances,
making new ones, and getting into
intimate touch with the situation
in the interior He was greatly
pleased with conditions he found ex-
listing in the campaign at Anchor
age and encouraged over the outlook
at Seward, Valdez. Chitina, McCar-
thy, kenneeott and Cordoya gave
him sincerely warm greeting. 81
was told by we'll informed people
in all these towns | would carry the
Third Division and ! believe today
our position Is better than that of
my opponent he said
Starts Local Drive
Mr.. Boyle is ready to begin his
drive for votes in this Division. lie
is expected to leave here tomorrow