davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
STAR CARRIERS
SEE HELLO SHOW

Two hundred Star carriers were
guests OF the management OF the
Heilig theater Tuesday evening. TO
witness the showing OF THE Rivers
End" the James Oliver Curwood
photoplay. Ray Robinson and his
orchestra. playing special numbers.
went over big with the boys. Judg.
ing from the applause and many
encores. Manager Mckee plays host
to The Star carriers and newsboys
several times during the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Milton stills and Nazimova are
together in The Madonna OF the
Streets" being made at United Stu.
dos by Edwin Cnrewe.
sidney olcott. who Is at present
directing Norma Talmadge in Con.
flicting Passions" has been making
motion pictures since 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
FORTY. YEAR-OLD
FI.APPER WIFE

The 4o.year.old.flapper wife OF
Paul Relsling In Rabbit" the photo.
plny coming soon to tho Coliseum. is
played by ctssy Fitzgerald. who was
n few years ago famous music hall
singer and later Frohman's highest.
priced comedy star.
Every person uses nm average OF
IL pounds OF soap annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

beauty OF Miss Gish's finest film.
THE White Sister" which is play.
ing 10 capacity audiences at the Blue
Mouse this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
AT LAST, GIRLS

THE Valentino fans arc soon TO
l. have their inning. After an
absence OF two years, the screens
greatest lover returns TO the
world OF lights and shadows In
Booth Tnrkington's Monsieur
Beaucairc." which sydney oicott
produced for Paramount. Make
no appointments for next satur.
day when the picture begins a
weeks run nj the Strand theater
The romantic background OF
this story Is the gorgeous court
Of Louis XIV. famous for the
standards Of etiquette and fashion
that u set but infamous for its
vice and love affairs. Something
unusual In the way OF costumes
and settings may be expected IN
view OF the fact that historical
accuracy IL a feature OF this color.
fui photoplay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Why Doug Wanted
to Be Consul

Arrest Dudley Ainsworth--war.
rant and extradltion papers follow
No wonder Douglas MacLean, in
the role of Dudley Ainsworth. had
to keep up his great impersonntion
OF an American consul In South
America. As no was about to dis.
close his identity, suddenly came
this order for his arrest. This is
just one OF the humorous situations
in THE Yankee Consul" starring
vehicle for Douglas MacLean. which
Is showing at the Colonial Wednes.
day and Thursday.
The picture was suggested by the
famous musical comedy success OF
20 years ago. II is Douglas Mac.
Leans second independent picture.
his first being Going Up"
Corlnnc Griffith. Just returned
from New York, will emote amid
the forests and swamps of Malay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Four million dollars will be OK.
pended in making Of motion pictures
at the United Studios. Hollywood
this summer alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30
Rudy's Rival

Is Dashing Hero of "The Arab" Rex
Ingram Production, at the Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-30

Irene Trevette is delight
ing Pantages audiences this
meek Nth her cycle of new
songs in Spanish, French and
English. Miss Treuette has
one Of the most popular num-
bers of the UaudeuiHe and
feature picture bill at the To-
cal playhouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
NORTHSIDE INVESTMENT

Alley corner, l0x10o feet, now ready to be improvedi located near 2d Ave. and 23d St. Will sell for $25,000. We recommend this as a real good buy. Call J. l.. Mccoy, with Mcconnell white-Terry. Main 35s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
For Timber Lands Farms Goues Or Acreage Read These Columns
. REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Ss

UNDER THE MARKET
 On
 FOURTH AVE. You don't have to wait for this property to "come in" as it now rents for $5,580 per year.
 Two-story brick building on lot 50x140, near the City Hall, in between 2 large corners that will undoubtedly be extensive ly improved and re- modelled.
 This is the only property in this block on the mar ket for sale and for a few days only can be sold for $12,500 less than the ad- joining 50 feet sold for last week. See me at once and you'll make a nice profit.
 Ed Bishop
 Exclusive Agent
 HEWITT-BISHOP
 R. E. & INS. co. 120 N. 21st St. Main 2574
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
Downtown

$s5, s5,0oO-Two-story brick. 5ox100, on 50X140 lot; in what Is rapidly becoming a fine rental block; new leases will bring in about $s,so0 pear year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE K - : ' TOUsEe FOR SzTE ' Ioa
THREE NEW BUNGALOWS AT TARRANT CITy

TREY ARE BEAUTIES AND WILL NOT BE ON THE MAR KEr LoNei CLOSE IN AND. ON VERY EXsrarERMs, BUY IN THIS GROWING TOWN. WHERE YOU HAVE cHURcHEs AND SCHOOLS AT YOUR DOOR, ! WE HAVE A FEW OF OUR LARGE LOTS YET; ALSO l. ACRE TRACTS.
 TARRANT LAND. co. soos 1sT AVE. MAIN isss rARRANr CITY OFFICE. MA SONIC BLDG. PRONE WOOD LAWN lsss,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE K BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ss
Second Ave. Lot

Second Ave. Lot Less than s blocks of Birming- hams busiest corner; price s15,. 000. "
 Eighth Ave. Corner 1oox140 it., with improvements. paying S2.22o per year: strategi- cally located for future enhance ment; s27,5oo.
 Smithfield Nice brick store and 11-room dwelling; nice business location: 37.50o.
 Fifth Ave. Corner 800 feet fronting on 5th Ave, close to remarkable developments; year; price S45.0o0.
 Ave. F Corner 2oox1so it., improvements paying over 10 per cent; $13.5
 North 22d Street Between 9th and 9th Ayes, alley corner; $26.eo0.
 Sixth Ave. Just off 21st St. developments which will shortly be announced for this block will make this among the most valuable property in town; price $40,000.
 Negro Property Fronts 400 it. on railroads. Improvements paying around 21 per cent; price $16,0o0.
 Seventh Avenue Close-in. cheapest lot in this block; lot directly across street being held for $20.ooo: our price for this one. $14.ooo.
 T. P. WATKINS. W. B. Leedy R. E. & I. Go.
 REALTORS. 1i2 N. FIST ST. MAIN sssS Members Multiple Listing System.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
REAL ESTATE-SALE K FOE s1LE-BUsINEss PROPERTY ss
SELECTED INVESTMENTS

A2N Ak1 ! ANAAAN A N ss7S, S,ooo-A real 2oth St. invest ment.
 Sso, ,ooo-.A we'll improved corner. having several stores. on lot BOX 100, and only blocks from the hub of Birmingham, and imme- diately across the avenue from large contemplated Improvements. 3l7,Soo-A big corner with fine future. block of new court house. now rented for s12o per month"; corners like this are ssi. ooo-rhird Ave-, about block from Loew's theatre, lot b0x140, improved with brick stores, leased at $126 per month. The adjoining property and further west is re- ported to have sold just recently for &3s.oo0. This is a pickup act quick
 $2B,ooo---Alley corner. 4ox1oo. only half block from $1.25o,oO0 Sd Ave. building.
 S25,00o-Cheapest lot on 6th Ave, east of 20th St.. near corner that just sold for over $1oo,ooo.
 s15,5oo-second Ave. pickup. s15,ooO-Located on Sth Ave, be- tween two excellent streets, near Standard Ol filling station. large lot, 50x240, improved with brick houses. rented for $i04 per month; easy terms.
 Sls,5oo-Lot 6ox140, on 4th Ave, between 14th and 18th Sts.
 s14,4oo-A 20 per cent negro in- vestment near new negro high school and in the center of large industrial development. which in- sures steady rental values: 10 new houses on large lot; 5000 cash re- Quired.
 SIP, 2,5oo-Located on the fast i'm proving sth Ave. thoroughfare, be- tween 14th and 18th Sts. This property has a good future and a good revenue combined; annual rental $1,326; size of lot 50x190; owner, in California, says sell. sf2.ooo-An excellent Southside corner, near large improvements now going on. This property is improved with good store and house.
 S7.5oo-Ave. c, on new paved street. between 18th and 18th: lot 5ox14o. improved with ten cheapest property in this section. Sec Ebert Jernison. Main 62so.
 JEMISON & co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
MOBILE COUNTY ORANGE FARM

Owner is obliged to sell this highly im- proved fruit farm. within miles of the gulf and good fishing; 20 acres, l20 bearing satsumas, so oceans, 50 peaches. 300 pears. 175 persimmons fine grapes, 175 miscellaneous fruit; 5-room frame house on concrete piers, large living room with fireplace, all furnished complete; fix lures for installing water in house, full complement of tools. barn. chicken houses and runs. with breeders and incubators, bees, 2 cows. Will sell cheap for quick sale. c: D. Allen. IrVington. Mobile Coun- ty, Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-15
35-ACRE TRUCK FARM 5 Miles From Courthouse
 Price $7,500-Terms

This farm is located within five miles of court house. on public highway. Ground in high state of cultivation. Has the following: Modern six-room dwelling. Double garage. Barn with five stables. Cow barn with six stalls. Chicken house. Corn crib. Four good milk cows, Two extra-fine mules. One double wagon. One single wagon. All necessary harness. One hay rake. One riding blow. One disc blow. One drag harrow. One corn and cotton planter. One walking blow. One cultivator. Two blow stocks. Six hundred fine chickens. Three thoroughbred Poland China brood sows.
 Sixteen thoroughbred Poland China pigs.
 One thoroughbred Poland China boar.
 This land has plenty of running water, including wells and springs; also guaranteed hog-proof fence. Land now bearing the following crops: Twelve acres in corn. One acre in millet. One acre in Capicorn. Two acres in Mung beans. One acre in Irish potatoes. Nine acres prepared ground un- planted.
 One acre in garden. variety of growing vegetables. Owner is going north and is go- ing to sacrifice. This is one of the best farms in Alabama and Is the best bargain ever offered in a farm in Jefferson County. Act quickly if you want the op- portunity of your lifetime. TERRY-MURRAH
 REALTY co. 1928 2nd Ave. Bess. 1s7.
 BEssEMER. ALA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
EMPLOYMENT
sr,r -asrsr ssls
. Nicht School
= HIGH SCHOOLS
TCnrvfc ATfrSTr

So Il es,sss ~sfE. - =
- tssf s-sses SO cens4 80
stia,sass as< eis-s-. 80 ses
$50. ss,.-s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
InSociety

/ scheme. The table was laid with q
cloth Of cluny lace over pale greer
satin In the center of the table a
dresden bowl held pink roses and VIC
lets. Pink tapers burned in dresden
candlesticks.
Mrs. Herbert Kokcrnot served
frozen pudding at one end of the Ia
bic while Mrs. John X. Walker served
the ice at the opposite end. Others
assisting were Mrs. j. W. Howard
Mrs. G. W. Titus and Mrs. Frank
Winerich. About IS guests were pres
ent.
Judge and Mrs. DuNal West have
as their guest, Mrs. W. +. Spell OF
Waco. Judge Spell spent Sunday in
San Antonio as the guest of Judge
and Mrs. West.
Mrs. ]. r. De La Hunt of Mem
nhis. Tenn. is the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Emma Battle Rhodus.
y u ~
Miss Esther Grace Reissert oil
Cuero. IS in the city visiting at the
home Of her grandmother. Mrs. Will
- ~ y
Ms Alex L. Adams. state chair
maq NJ AmericahiEation for the Fed
Grated Clubs left San Antonio Tues
,.ay evening for Mexia 10 attend the
Third District convention in session
there now. She will speak Wednes-
dsy afternoon on "Americanizstion
Applied.
Mrs. Ben Mosely and Mrs. Frank
ErrE entertained with a miscellan-
e,us shower Thursday afternoon in
the honor Of Miss Tony Rux, whose
marriage Will take place in the near
tsture. Bunco was played and prizes
were awarded. Mrs. 4. Kunz, Mrs. NJ.
LamuL. Mrs. Ed Lamn and Mrs. A.
Mayer. Refreshments were served TO
the following guests. Mesdames Il.
Grunwaldt. 4. Lamm, A. Westmeyer,
A. Kunz. q. Haysie, Ed Lamm. l..
Ernest. A. Mayer, r. Deckert. ]. Gus
sett. VI. Lamm. o. Carrother u.
Lamm. +. Simpson. c. Recazkie. Z.
Krause. c. LAS. NJ. Pecock, c. Mar
tin. d. Risz, A. Sultenfuss. and Misses
Tong Rux. Elsie Grunwaldt, and
Luceil Muller.
- e y
Hot Wells Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton meet at the school at 3 O'Clock
Friday afternoon for the election of
officers.
~ ~ -
The Alpha Beta Sigma Fraternity
will meet Wednesday evening at 600
Nolan street.
u - y
There will be a meeting Of Lamar
School Parent-Teachers Association
at 5 o'clock Friday. Election Of of
ficers will be held. Refreshments
will be served. T'he hostesses for the
afternoon will be Mrs. Del La Pima
and Mrs. \. Hester.
~ - y
The San Antonio Museum Society
will meet at Main Avenue high school
at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The
annual election Of officers will be held.
- ~ y
The regular monthly session OF the
Latin American Club will be held at
the home Of Miss Clara Rosalin, 225
CadWallader street Thursday. The
previous meeting which was seld at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
JAPAN THANKS u. S.
Express Gratitude Of Country for Aid
Given During Earthquake.
BY the Associated Press.


Toxic, April 2.-Japan's gratitude
for aid after the great earthquake dis
aster was communicated to American
Ambassador Woods today by Foreign
Minister Matsui. In a letter. Mat
sui made known that proceeds of a
S3,000,000 American Red Cross checI
we're being forwarded TO committees
which will supervise erection and en-
dowment of hospital.
The hospital" wrote Matsui. moi
only will greatly contribute to the re
lief of unfortunates whose difficult
ties have increased considerably since
the earthquake but also will benefit
the public immensely. Furthermore,
It will go long way toward promot-
! ing friendly relations between the two
countries by permanently commemo
rating American sympathy for Japan
In behalf of the aJpanese government,
beg leave to express sincere thanks
| to the government and people of YOU
country, as well as to the American
Red Cross, for sympathy and good
will manifested in the mater"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
"POPPY"-

Five pleated ruffles in apron effect
on straight skirt, and pieated duff
sleeves Of a glowing printed silk make
OF straight lined navy crepe de chine
model of peculiar charm-suited to
many occasions. Priee-$5s.75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
SCHOONER In DISTRESS
Vessel More Than One Month Over.
due Found Off Virginia Coast.

Norfolk, Va, April 2.-More than
a month overdue, the schooner Pur-
nell T. White from Turks Island to
Baltimore, with a cargo of salt, was
discovered last night flying distress
signals off Dam Neck Mills coast
guard station.
The cutter MascOutin is towing he=
into Hampton Roads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
. %+4aa*++*s**+i

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Kirkpatrick Wi.
leave San Antonio Wednesday evening
and will sail. probably Saturday, from
either New Orleans or Savannah, Ga.
for six months tour Of Europe. They
will 60 first 10 Vienna, Austria where
they will meet their son. 0ren Kirk
patrick and his wife. After spending
the early spring at Vienna. they will
20 down the Danube river TO Budapest.
Hungary. They will also visit Bel
grade the capital of Serbia, Cetinje.
capital Of Montenegro, Bucharest, CAPT
tai Of Romania, and possibly other
towns and cities n the Balkan states.
They expect to spend some time in
the Balkans. When the weather gets
warm they will go into the Austrian
Tyrol mountains. Later they will go
TO Constantinople. then through the
Black Sea and to Athens, Greece. They
will spend the months of September
and October in Italy where Mr.. and
Mrs. Oren fitzpatrick are studying mu-
sic. They will return home in Novem-
Der.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick said their proposed
long stay in the Balkans was 10 sf-
ford them an opportunity to study
what they consider the most interest
ing countries on the globe.
I'VE consider the Balkan countries
the most interesting and picturesque
section Of Europe. They are populat-
ed by a stirring people and are the
natural seats of intrigues and combi-
nations. We hope to gain much from
the stay among them"
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton D. Hoed en-
tertained in their home on Misue-
zoe avenue with a charming dinner
Iarty Sunday evening, compliment
ing the Baylor College Choral Club.
In the dining room pink roses and
yiclets carried out an effective color
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Florence Macbeth, coloratura 50.
prano. Chicago Civic Opera company.
Main Avenue High Auditorium, 500
seats 81 each, April 8, S:15 p. m
(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Wednesday Evening,

WEDNESDAY Ettuiiis.
= Colonel and Mrs. William No
= bic will be hosts Wednesday
= evening at n dinner party given
. for Major General and Mrs. Ed
3 ward Mann Lewis who will leave :
, later in the week for New Or
= leans, from where they will sail
= for Europe for a stay Of several .
= months.
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Barlow :
2 Cullum Of Sewickley. Pa, will :
3 entertain with a dinner party :
= Wednesday evening at the ST. :
= Anthony Hotel. where they arc :
, spending some time. They will !
= compliment Mr.. and Mrs. James d.
= Barlow Cullum Jr. About 26 !
: guests will be included in the :
= guest list.
= Thursday. !
+ Major and Mrs. John I. Rhett !
: will entertain with a dinner :
party Thursday at their quar- :
tiers in Fort Sam Houston. COM ::
, plimenting Major General and !
, Mrs. T. VI. Lewis.
, Major and Mrs. z. ]. r. Kiehl !
will entertain with an informal :
, bridge party at the Arsenal .
, Thursday afternoon. :
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Florence Macbeth, coloratura So
pranO, Chicago Civic Opera company
Main Avenue High auditorium, April
., S:lJ .. m.--(Advl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-02

Its quaint, gathered graduated ruffles
running bias up the slender skirt-its
smart straight lines and novel collar
speak for themselves on this frock Of
Maillard crepe de chine, They are
eloquent. Price-$49.75.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01
Pep, Punch,& Hilarity
 Reign Supreme

The Pioneers Leap Year Ball yesterday evening was, in every t~spect & dandy affair from the start to finish. There was the htr tender, with the regulation mite apron, presiding over the i"lnch buWi and dealing out the tall ones to the boys and girls; there was the lunch, with the much advertised beans, cake, < nwiches, and coffee; and best of all, there was the Pep and Hllarity that is the mainstHy of any entertainment. and that kept things moving at top speed throughout the entire evening.
 About fifty people came down Oi1 ULIc - DcClttl u ttll II OlI h6Illlc colt and after everything was ever not one person had any kick to register. In fact, every one was sorry to leave so early, as they were just beginning to feel at home.
 The younger generations envy was aroused when they thought of the old timers, who lived in the territory during it's balmy days.
 The Igloo took in Sl26.25 from the sale of punch and admittance tickets. This money will go to- ward cancelling the mortgage on the hall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01
Wage Cit Will

Wage Cit Will
 Be Settled By Arbitration
 The C. R. & NV. By. and the employ ees, who were to have gone out on a strike today on ac count of the cut in wages, which was to have been effective March 1, have decided to settle the mat ter by arbitration.
 There has been no train tn u from the coast since last Monday ewing to snow slides; built was reported that the track is clear and the train will leave Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01

Sunday, arriving at this end of the line Monday with mail and freight.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01
'1is Said That

Pete Erickson, who is employ ed as night Watchman by the Kennecott Copper Corporation was down for a few hours yester day attending to personal busi ness and visiting friends.
 Shushanna residents are in re ceipt of communications from Lyle Brown a former resident of the district, lnquiring about the possibility of hauling freight by caterpillar from Chitina into Shushanna by way of Nabesna.
 George Comstock, who has been game warden for this dis trict for the last six months or so, has resigned and leGC on to days train for the coast. He is on his way to Juneau.
 Jack Schultz, who has spent the last three months at C. R &NW. tie camp, came to town on Wednesdays train. He expects to stay in Mccarthy for a few weeks, after which he will leave for his home in Detroit.
 X. Aubut, winter manager of the lower camp at Chititu, was in town this week.
 Marian Wills celebrated her third birthday yesterday, Febru ary 29. The occasion was Observ ed with 8 party at the Wills home, ard Marian was the recipi ent of many gifts, including a dainty wrist watch.
 Joe Sommers, a Green Butte took in the Leap Year Dance Friday evening.
 James Gaskell, manager of the Green Butte, made a com bined' business and pleasure trip to town Friday.
 Carl Anderson, who is now working at the Green Butte, came down for the big dance.
 J. E. Barrett of the Green Butte, was in town Friday and was escosted to the Leap Year Ball oy Mrs. Barrett.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01
Chitina Brevities

The baby son of OLA. Nelson is reported to have been blinded in ore eye with d knife in tue hands of their older son. The babe and mother are said to be on their way to the states to see eminent speclalists,in hopes that the childs sight can be restored
 The accident, for such it was. IS to be regretted, and the News joins the Nelson's friends in ex- tending sympathy.
 The kennecott surgeon gave Mrs. Nelson hope that there was a chance to save the eye from to tai blindness, even if a complete cure is not effected.
 Mrs Prank Willard, wife of the A. R. C Disbursing Officer was taken seriously i'll Tuesday and was rushed to the Kennecott hospital on a special train, for medical alter tiOn. The proceeding day the doctor was called to Chitina, but the deve lopments of the next twenty hours necessitated a trip 70 the hospital. The patient is reported to be resting easily, and barring complications, out of danger.
 Milliard returned to his duties today, having taken this morn ing's local to Chitina. .-..
 While very weak at present, 1t is expected that Mrs. Mi!liard will be up and around in a few weeks.
 A returning passenger on to days local was the little daugh- tar of Comfort Joe, native, who, has been at the Kennecott hos pital for the past several days, undergoing treatment for an un eruption of the skin.
 She returned to Chitina, appar antly cured.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-03-01
Lopp Reports
 Overcrowding of Ranges

Anchorage Weekly Alaskan]
 Scenes of strife similar to tho Se witnessed between cattle oWr CTS in the West in tue days Ot free range are more than likely to be a part of the history of the development oI the reindeer in duStry in Alaska. In the opinion of William I. LopF, superintend of the Alaska Division, Bureau of Education, the time is fast approaching when the Eskimo and his heiG of reindeer will be crowded OutOf the Seward benin inSula. There are no land leasing or grazing law, in the North. Re gardlesS of the natives prior rights to the land, private enter prizes are encrOaching on these rights and forcing the natives to seek other feeding grounds for their herds.
 Already many of the eskimos on the peninsula have signifed their inten tion of moving their large herds to the CantWell dis trict. The first to be moved be long to an eskimo named Simon. He told Mr. Lopp last fall that he intended driving his herd of 5000 animals to the Iditarod be fore the winter set in, and this coming summer or fall complete the drive to the railroad or to the Cantwell district. Here lies a vast belt of moss, fifty miles wide and many miles in length, over which immense herds of will undoubtedly swarm in a few years.
 Mr. Lopp >5}ted that the rein deer could brought there in two ways, eithe~ by boat to An chorage and thence up the rail way in box cars to CantWell, or they could be shipped up the Yu kon in barges and then driven down to the moss belt. At pre-
 [Continued on page 2]