davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

production to 10000 tons of ore and maintain it at that figure, according to Fred A. SOrri. manager of the Gasti- neau Hotel at Juneau, who recently re- turned to that city from an extended trip over the Pacific coast.
 The herd of 2,0OO sheep la nded last fall on Unimak island. one of the larger of the Aleutian islands, will be in- creased this year by additional ship ments to 30,000, according to Aman Moore, one of the promoters Of the project. ''There is a wonderful stand of grass on Unimak, knee high, and not a tree or bush on the island, ,n he said. The government has given lease on 350, GOO acres on the island for the enterprise, and has promised 150,- 900 acres more when needed,
 The country north of the Alaskan Rockies, the range of mountains in which the Alatna river has it's source, offers little indacement to the gold seeker, according to Gerald Fitz Ger aid, assistant to Dr. Ralph Smith, who with a party of geoloRists and topog- raphers is now on his way to the Col vile river country for the purpose of exploring and charting.
 
 w. r. Thompson, editor and man. ager of the Fairbanks News-Miner, sends word to friends that he is rapidly improving in health and believes that an operation will be unnecessary. At last accounts he was on his way to Hot Springs, Ark.
 Nome is boosting of an apple tree at that place, which bloomed in Decem-
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

1 am the principal owner of block Of ground on Yankee creek, about seven miles long, extend ing from No. l Below Discovery down to the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end,s and pretty well prospected and cross-cut.
 The average depth of the ground s from seven to twenty feet The top is all black muck, that be moved freely. No rock bigger than one's fist.
 The width of the pay, for "a distance of about three miles, is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go fromsi15 cents to S1 per square foot of bedrock. M belief is thatgthe'paySwl average 50 cents per foot.
 have ditch the ground three miles long, together with water rights. The ground is pretty well cleared There is also drain, three miles long, with the water right. l also have a. water right Ready Bullion creek, from which water be brought to Yankee creek with 6 ditch less than 8 mile long 4900 feetl which will give four sluiceheads of water, with pressure fall of 120 feet, being 1900 feet to the work from the ditch
 EAfter doing away with the muck, there will be
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

The Seward chamber of commerce went on record at a recent. meeting as being in favor of exterminating the vast rookery Of seals and sealions which use seal rocks at the entrance of Resurrection bay for their headquar- ters. It is claimed that these animals do immense damage to the king sal mon which enter the bay for spawning purposes. It is estimated that one of these sealions, which weigh up to 2,500 pounds, will consume from 50 to 100 pounds of fish 8 day.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

Joe Wright, who vas Nome's first postmaster, In l899r died recently in Oklahoma.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

Chris Claussen, bridge carpenter for she Alaska railroad, was seriously and perhaps fatally injured few days ago while at work at Eagle river, where a steel bridge is being erected. He was crushed beneath 8 falling stack, and when taken to the hospital at Anchor age it was found that he had sustained 8 broken collar bone and his chest was badly crushed, Claussen was at work near boiler and it is presumed that one of the guy wires leading to the stack became loosened, permitting the heavy stack to falt
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

Volney Hoggatt, formerly well known pioneer attorney of Nome, is To- eated in Denver, Col, where he is ed itor of the weekly edition of the Denver Post.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

Der The tree is in Bahlkes restau- rant. It is eleven years, old and was grown from a seed. The tree is filed with blossoms and buds.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29
Alaska News Notes

A rock weighing nearly ton came down the mountaipside near Juneau recently, bounced across the Perse- verance road into fve-room, one-story cottage near Seventh and Harris streets, and went through two rooms and nearly out the front door, demol- ishing everything in it's way. The house was occupied by w. Holmes, of Ghe A. J, mine with Lum See as the housekeeper. The latter had just started fire for the midnight dinner when the rock bounced through the two rooms adjoining the kitchen.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

G. N. Meals, an old-timer of the Nome country, now residing in Seattle, has just perfected machine for the recovery Of fine gold. which he eays will revolutiouize this form of placer mining.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

from four to six fsst of dirt to handle. The pay runs mostly in the bedrock of porphyry and slate. The ground is virgin only about s1l, GOO having been taken out by windlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted in Ending values that run uB to sl per square foot of bedrock
 The Plume Drsdge Company has dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Yankee creek I also have road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 am also the agent for owners of ground othRr than that held by myself
 The ground can be worked either with dredge, dragne scraper or by hydraulicinG. will either sell tne ground or give s lease it. If the prospect is satisfactory to the buyer, cash payment will be expected. good bargain will be given to ths right party.
 For further information. terms, etc, call ground, or write telegraph me.
 ED NOLLETTE,
 Tokotna, Alaska
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

The body of John M. Heady was found in his cabin at Palmer recently He was 75 years of age, and had been g resident of the Matanuska valley for 3 number of years.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

A report from the Toloyapa district states that Pat O'Connor and Mike Kelley have struck some new pay on the .Cascadden ground on Livengood creek, where they started a shaft some time ago. Pat has sent to Fairbanks for his brother.Jack, and the latter is going over there to help them take out 3 dump The Fontas claim, just above where O'Connor and Kelley are work ing, has produced about a million dol lars in placer gold, and the two part ners are looking forward to 8 good cleanup in the spring.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29
Order and Notice of Pri-
 mary Election To Be Held On April g, 1924

In the Office of the United States Com missioner, at McGrath, Alaska Fourth Judicial Division.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

Nome is boosting of an apple tree at that place, which bloomed in Decem-
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

The validity of the Alaska woman jury law was argued recently before the United States circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco, in the case of Charles H. Tyuan, of Ketchikan, con- victed by a jury of three women and nine men of violation of the Volstead act Tynan contended that neither ahe Nineteenth amendment, the fed- eral court, constitution, nor the or ganic act of the Territory of Alaska authorized women on juries. The court reserved decision.
 The egalcontroversy over the Daly- Alaska property in the Hyder district, instituted 'by Charles F. Caldwell against Knipple, Davis and MeGrew, the original owners of the property, and the Daly-A]aska Mining Company, the present owners, was terminated re- gently in the district court at Ketehi- kan, when the case was dismissed owing to the non-appearance of the plaintiff, Caldwell.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

The city of Juneau is making g strong fight to have a separate land di- vision crsated, with Juneau as it's head onarters.
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

The Alaska-Juneau mine plans to nut on one hundred additional men early this spring and to boom it's daily
The Kusko times., 1924-03-29

A committee of the Anchorage cham Der of.commerce has telegraphed Dele gate Dan Sutherland asking him to in- troduce bill in Congress for an appro- prlation to extend the Alaska railroad dock at Anchorage distance of 200 feet, which, it is claimed, will give a minimum depth of water of 45 feet at the face of the dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Either of These at $3.50

1898 STAR TOURING 1--WE good
cord tires Good mechanical condi-
ton Automatic Ewipe. Finish and
uphUlHteTiHE good.
1928 CHEVROLET TOURING. Tirst-
tlHFH 0ndItIOn. Good tires. Good
paint and upholHterinE. sun visor.
Automatic rain EWipe. Front ana
rear bumpsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
FROM FACTORY TO YOU
WE SAVE yOI

SERVICE WITH a SMILE
write your suggestions ms TO
where you would like to
have mo move.
| viii pay 81 for tho best let
ter published each day.
For tho best letter OF all ! will
give floor lamp valued at
S25.
Today VIII be your last chance
TO win the floor lamp. We
VIII publish the winning lot
ter Monday
&. u. TlNNEY
coo Sth Ave, Neur Pine
Todays winning letter
10 Tinncys NC viii 20 60 buy
our furniture because YOU sec
His prices. they appeal TO me.
II makes no difference where
he moves h.
III follow. because you Know
There We no place as good TO
20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
One Lot at $3.50 Fac

1881 TDuu TOURING Sew gears
and HH HaEFa throughout Paint
end gUhrIsf-FIuE sgu1 some extra
equipment Mechanically perfect
1918 MITCHELL f-paFEEuEer Ehum-
mT Good mechanical condition.
srW cord tires hr1sly painted.
1891 CHEVROLET Touring FeTy
good condition. Good tires. Paint
and uUHHiFfsTInE good.
1921 LLEIE TOURING Good tires.
Sew battery. Good mechanical con-
dillon and newly painted
Dstf BUICK ROADSTER Notor inst
nErrhauIFl New EFarf new fend-
ere. new running boards and bat-
terry hrHly painted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
SALARY LOANS
City Loan Co.
Money Loaned

TO THE LEFT ON SECOND FLOOR
227 Seaboard Bldg
Fourth and pIltC ph. lei, tot.i2ng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
GOOD CARS


HH have never HffrrsH HlEH Tafaen
brfHrs-Tna wI Trw hb~r tho
rarH have no been andItIuurd
shH base rHf fHH EF.U" below rarf
They mHHf hH rHII b# November ~
auI remember EHru TGI uHE q
good uHfd car from reliable lral.
NT HT4 sol IHr came service end
satisfaction that ggI would IN bus b
luE urH EHr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

lnE a nov rsr
1899 gAuUNEE Fine rgud.-
fIHu. IEIraE ........ ..-.rrf rIa
iFzt IEWETT Looks iN0 new
iumprrH wind aluEH ....ra 800
1879 FORD IHmprfs. door cure
taus. iais ~ sEfras .....-... es.
1874 CADILLAC. sport Be-
dan. Practically uHW rs-.sr. 5000
1884 GARDNER lsld 5000
miles a snap --r....--r SOB
Special FOHp COUPE over
hauled Igpal1trd .... ..r-. 800
1890 buItI Good condition
Real value. ............... IIg
."G srrTz Al mechanically
.Iszl dARDSEh New paint
'lssz GAHDNEn LOOKS IIka
urH Lots ~ extras. t-5
1873 FORD SEDAN Has -
body Good shape. .s........ $50
1898 GARDINER SPORT Every
needed urerHHuFgr .-rs.r.r-rs slJ
1923 FORD Good shape 1928 -
body .sfs.-srs..rr-rsrs 10
DEMONSTRATIONS NEW CAR
GUARANTEE
IIs2i Gardner Touring, Balloon
tlres .,.,...,...... .....ss..I 49,
1895 Gardner Touring Like
new rrrrHfHrH.rH sss+r-ssr 4fHbN
1895 Gardner. Balloon, disc
Touring ,r..fsr..-. s,.s..r-- ltlp0
finish ......'.. ~ y. LIS
EASY TERMS
Liberal Trads-in Allowance
SmallWOod Motor Co.
ia FtslGCg
1925 T. Pine. al 18th
| OUR TERMS MAKE OWNERSHIP
EASY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

DERRY At AS igth ave- NOV, IL
1884 CLARA BERRY. age So years.
beloved mother of Mrs ole , Es-
p@arth, Mrs Reginald neyal ~ See
attic. and Joseph BERN. OF Port
land,
Funeral services Sunday az $50 a.
m. az cur chapel Prize nds invited
Nome Undertaking Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
% REAL ESTATE LOANS

fiBST mortgage money in large OF
Imall amounts on improved city or
f fsrm property. prgdsniisi s ;sy;
Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
CARD OF THANKS

I'VE wish 90 thank all kind friends
for help and sympathy In our be-
reAVsmFut.
MR. AND MRS SPENCE
Am FAMILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Money Loaned ;.
SALARtED PEOPLE AND
WAGE banners
This office Is maintained for tho
convenience OF employed MEN and
WOMEN who find II necessary, ut
timcB. 10 borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
fricnda. nolRhbors or relatives to
know they need money. Wo loan
M 90 500. absolutely no security
or signcrE. QUICK SERVICE.
Low CHARGES. You make small
pnymcosr according TO what you
Cnn spare from your Income. Como
Ia any time. Your are under no
obligation II our plan docs not suit
you.
Employees Loan Society
500 EMPIRE BLDG.
VA Second Ave. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Twenty-One Years Of
Fair Dealings
That is Your Guarantee

see fr1 be-lufuI IIadraH sedan.
H" r#IHH brand r#E silver
fHrn Cord Tlrra M around
rFsFr ilFr. rims 9ri tahfH. FrsI
view mirror Tfr motor body ara
uEhulHtrfr perfect fl-FH
1899 NHaH HfHsu aiI new cord
tIrfs HrHHr'fui cor az very
GtsE ii.rtrnb-fA.r Frdsu. unwIy
painted Al condition only
IH-a star sedan perfect mmH4t
aII take Eaur tHuf|Ha la fret
payment Hni EIFH terms faH.
1888 ,.rEriani Touring fsTg
HI Buy o. fsHH.
1894 uldsW1biir Touring t-rglin
dr It hHH uu fear ~ any hlIl
HUl.Ia economical $685.
lta8 Gardner tuHp#r lovely car
20 handle $500
1894 Hsli sedan driven only
wIirr. urarrlr guarantees.
1898 Jrarit Touring. this o. an ca
rrptInual hHfEalu az fIit
ifsE Chevrolet Touring $3.50,
1919 Cadillac IuuFiUE. with rLHtH
eide lrE IurufF. conceded 90 b.
thr beet model built fiik'
ipsg nndEn TnurnE. high hood
TN IG.a . gsg nf3r perfect
rEfTHH fTff.
We have in Htork
furlH DaklHnds
DODGE MaEwHff-
Overland chandler
iiuiHka tHHrffH
lfudHUuH cadillac
DldHm0bllra Stare
rurautH stephens
hHHN Gardner
ChrFFuiftH
come iu and Investigate
We VIII ue Pleased 90 Meet You
WE Extend Credit. Handle our
own Contract and Give
Good Trades
Seattle Automobile Co.
on y PIKE ST
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
] FEMALE HEI.p MANTEn

Want EHtruunf t.rf aIrIa
Eh uH sos. HarfH
Candidate coached IHrt.rafarr
IrausLH frsI.E#IH nerl
.i. y .sr n
STORIES fHa rHEn srr. arr
wanted EHr publication -sEmlt
NN ur aTfr iHtrFarg ttIfFaH H1t
lA1z rlana tausht uriu-t set ptsa
3 MALE HEiP-wANTED
MY wanted fa aufs 81 rar -a.-
tHItnLr.F ga1
men o. sac uert at gathrarr Hut
rs ry a. ,ft
rrrtrFr wanted aF lathrart rsou
rtu hIEbuaf fs rnIHhrd see
fErEit~oN ~ PERRY. fls Tafi
aNr seattle Wssh.
UuN WANTED AT UNtl EuE guOu
DOMINION EHI.rf. UIGlf
rHuouf. UnY rEHsIEETp Az
PLY rs PERSON AT TIA HlRCu-
ATTlt STAR HEh lATii AVE-
rErWEUN MON AID UNIyUR
SHY SIS
NAN waited I1r this territory by
rnr Di thr iHfEgHf rher rHmrauirr
srHIuE direct Co. Nearer IN.
UFfirurr uuurtaEHarY samples
supplied Permanent weekly Iu-
rUWr Write ua today. Taunera
shrr MfE Nt. leta 81 st. tlgstbn-
MAN In each town e. plate auto
parts. FrfirtturE hath UktuFtr. tlle
YET mlrruras rrNuish beds chan
afhrtf bl urN method $40 daily.
UHtiifa Furnished eTltu today
sunmrtai tn, ~. ohl Decatur iIl
MEN Experience uunegrssaft TraN.
rl5 make SECRET Investigations +.
reports shlaTIra- ekpruara Write
American Foreign nrtrrtiNe Agans
gY $50. 81 isauIs. $40
AT AMEN. seot sth. ucaT WsstlsSs
sEs clean. furnished steam heated
phons Trans tbr' weekly o. %
MODERN ALTO q TUACroR
SCHOOL day. niEht classes send
Gov free rataier Na-s. sos n pikF
FlHEMtN- HRAkEMEN. bsEinnsrs
tlsN-ssa (which p'aiiionTl- Rail
. CATCH your salmon AL Wards Ken
more toathguar. Lake Washington.
uothcll highway
iRuSrECTORA LEARN AssAYtNd
one month circular ga BATTERY -
] MY forest veod in carload i5ts.
y, p Jones. tttf white uldE
VIZ MAKE your watch keep time
u u Romano, lrWrlrr. lt1i West
lake
10 SITuATloN-MALE
I PAINTING. unting. paper HANGING
81 r. Uis1ril. 1895 4. Esth 81.
kE nwd-sQ.s
|fAPEHHANuING. kalsomininE.
| nr1Wn. ltF arn-sase evenings.
smNGLiNg. rs.hlpgiing and iats-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
Sash and Doors

sash .HrlHH|H pins f#HHrrr
r. Hr-E @ H##H" HaFrrr end
H.raurr rrHd eco Erur r.Fra emo
r.I aiF| SEQ factory PRICES
lrrn"a dH#-. eaFaEH HHHrH
E-n.Hra ans rah|aa fHH HrrH HFa-f
nnEH special cabinet uurE tsar.
H.arH deere fH naI Window
far ON rHrE"rrr
Hra.n HraFlH IIHaF hrnr
iaI hri raHh . ff ft..... a. -H
linf hrt ra-f fT. tEff vol
llHi t-i each. Z rr. SD ft Hn. E
" .btftigia Fia.s and Hris. door
lsht rtp'agrd while Yru Wait
AFE UF EHvur tatrt.Hk fur frfr
iiHrfratrs UafafnE EHF direct
lIHIn 600 waHHEHrIu .rr af factory
rF#rH arI cave money.
h I. WILLIAMS eco
lhie flHt Ave 81 ssaftIe. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

w - ~ y, ~. ~ n r. ..
Evening star., 1924-09-28

ter her. He was distanced. because
nc was handicapped by one shrunken
leg. Yet he leaped in, fearlessI i,
and saved her. And then drowned
For ten Years Nyda Nestman,
nineteen, pert. pretty, blonde. with
an engaging twist of her underlip
has been playing small parts Oncs
or twice she reached New York
stage. Ordinarily she came to New
York only to find an engagement
which hustled her into the sticks.
shes all right" was the unen-
thusiastic comment. Nice little girl
Then Pat McNutt, newspaper
man, wrote Pigs" and Miss West
man was giyensa principal part Now
she's famous. The critics rave about
her. If She can just carry on, shes
made for life.
y Young man, clean, well set up,
dressed in a brand-new suit Of ex-
cellent ready made clothes. walked
down a side street. A gun was fred
through the window of taXicab
and he fell over dead.
He was the wrong man" the po-
love have learned. That is all. No
one knows who was the right man
or who fired the shot. Nor has the
wrong men" been identified. There
was a rattle of banks notes and thea
ter checks and Pullman car stubs in
his pocket. but nothing By which he
could be traced. The police have A
th ory that he was a young man who
had come here TO make his fortune.
That's all. Tragedy.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Charles @. Dawes, the Dynamic

has a beautiful library, including
many original manuscripts.
Since 1912 I have spent most of my
leisure here" Gen. Dawes said recently,
indicating the shelves of handsomely
bound books. Then his eyes flickered in
amusement Here and out in the yard
| with Dana and the rest of young Evans
| ton. he added
What's your favorite book? ?" he was
asked.
The Count of Monte Cristo' for a
novel was the rep!y. I'm not sure of
| the rest. 'Pickwick Papers comes
pretty close to the top. Read that book
every year"
In 1917 the United States cast it's re-
sources into the war. Charles Dawes
past 80 years of age, one of the most
restless and nervously active men in
the country anyhow-seldom Is he able
to sit through a meal, at home or else
where, striding about the room between
coursee-grew more restless every day.
He couldn't enlist. the lowest commits
sion he could obtain at his age was that
OF major-and the training camps would
not have him. Among others he ap-
pealed to Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president
of the Chicago Great Western Railroad,
the director of transportation
I'm going he said repeatedly to b.
r. Blye, his secretary for many years at
the bank. I'm going if ! have to sneak
off and carry water for the mules. Sam
Felton's got to-say. I'm an engineer.
Sam FELTON, can do it,
And Sam FELTON, did Dawes had his
commission as major. He Joined the 17th
Regiment, Railroad Construction En-
gineerS, and went to France
nj ri he A l. L
Dawes had scarcely landed in France
when he was put on Pershing's staff.
But did Dawes get soft job there
Not on your life Pershing didn't have
any soft-job men. Dawes became gen.
eral purchasing agent for the A. f. F.
A story leaked out not long ago that
concerned the smuggling Of some mules
across the Pyrenees from Spain, SYM
pathetic to Germany, for use by the
army in France. Gen. Dawes was asked
if it was true that he smuggled out the
animals.
Huh he grunted. Had to have
mules. We broke every law in Europe
to get supplies for our armies. and just
totally ruined red ape at home. But
We got supplies"
Following the armistice he was made
a member of the Liquidation Commits
sion. which engaged his attention until
August, 1919. when he returned to his
bank. But he did not remain there
long. President Harding insisted that he
become first director of the budget and
Dawes accepted on condition that he be
permitted TO resign after year. When
the budget job was finished he returned
wearily to Chicago and said he'd never
again be in public life. But President
Coolidge thought differently. Dawes was
virtually drafted to sit with the inter
national committee OF experts to work
out solution OF the problem of after
war reparations.
Dawes returned to Chicago few
months ago and soon was drafted again,
this time by the Republican convention.
Dawes and his underslung pipe and
his cuss words are pretty familiar
to the American people. Upon his re-
turn from France Dawes was called
Evening star., 1924-09-28
SWEDEN TO PRESERVE
VANISHING BUFFALO
100 Acres Set Aside in Natural
Surroundings for Perpetual
ton of Visent.

BY the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, September 27.-An
effort to rescue and revive the dying
dynasty Of "visentS," or European
buffalos, said to be the rarest living
mammals in the world today, has
just begun here in the opening of a
100-acre preserve where these ami
mails will be allowed to live and
breed under natural conditions.
Out of a total of only Sc "visents''
in the world, seven are to be found in
Sweden, and up to the present time
this herd has been kept in the OPEN
air museum of Stockholm. But the
animals did not seem to thrive well
in the restricted space. Information
regarding the situation came to Con-
sui General Axel A. Johnson, who
Immediately offered to set aside 100
acres of the widest part of his estate
in central Sweden as a preserve. The
offer was accepted and now bull
'visent" and two females have been
turned out into the kind of country
over which their ancestors roamed
thousands of years ago
Evening star., 1924-09-28
MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS
BY HERBERT COREY.

NEW YORK, Septem c2-There
never was such town for romance
It's so big. Every situation painfully
invented by novelists can be matched
mere in real life. Sometimes life he
'omes more improbable than the
novelists. There is the case Of
John Doe. four months old. blonde
1iue-eyed, healthy"
John Doe was an exceptional baby.
Not only was he perfect physical
specimen. but he was clad in the
nnest raiment that ever reached a
greene. Somewhere in his little
family history had been oodIes OF
money. He may appear as claimant
Tor fortune. One never knows
In impartial rotation the babies at
this orphanage are baptized Protest
ant Catholic and Hebrew. 1t was
the turn of the rabbi when John was
baptized. And he is blue-eyed
blonde.
Inc lookout man of the Southern
cross saw tiny CLINT of white that
oid not match the tossing crests OF
the Gulf Stream;
John Feis when he made port. WAY
ing shirt like mad, tied to A little
stick. They came aboard like men.
all grinning Not until afterwa rd
did they collapse"
For six days they had driftcd on
huddle of planks, with no water
ana no food, save fishes they caught
on lines baited by bits of chewed
canvas Rescue came just in time.
Tor they had begun to drink seawatcr
10 quench their raving thirst. They've
signed on again. Just A B's
An insane woman ran toward the
river from the hospital on Welfare
Island. The East River has way
of sucking it's victims under, The
strongest swimmers are helpless in
the He'll Gate rip.
A clerk-just an Office man an
unregarded, ill-paid item-dashed af-
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Man Meets Wife in Jail.

Frank D. jackson Of Pittsfield. Mass.
met his wife and 10-year-old son in the
city Jail at Long Beach, Calf, recently,
where the mother and son had gone
seeking a nights lodging. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson had not seen each other for
nearly 10 years. He was arrested in a
bigamy investigation on advices from
PittSfield.