davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
HERE IS GUIDE
TO LOCATION OF
COUNTY BOXES

Precinct 1, Box l, Il. ]. Letson's
store, McCalla Precinct /, Box ., j. w.
Russelrs store Kimhrel.
Precinct >. RardPn's store. Jonesboro.
Precinct 3, BOX 1. j. w. Huddleston's
stores, Johns; Precinct 3, Box >. NJ. L.
Howton's store, Adger.
Precinct 4, d. +. Stages store. Aaron
Precinct ., w. r. Stephensons store
Short Greek.
Precinct 6, Box l, j. A. Woods store,
West Sayre; Precinct 6, Box >, w. NJ
Bibby's store, Bibby's.
Precinct Z, Box /, Browns store
Dolomite; Precinct T. Box ., Cottage
Hill school.
Precinct s. ]. n. Curtis store, Oxmoor.
Precinct o. Box l, Dunn's store, West
Highlands; Precinct 8, Box ,, Graymont
fire station; Precinct 8, Box 8, Osceola
Drug company; Precinct 8, Box 4,
Goudelock's store, Elyton; Precinct 8,
Box 5, Alleys Drug store Poplar street
and Tuscaloosa avenue, West End; Pre-
cinct 8, Box 6, West End fire station !;
Precinct 8, Box 7, Andrews store, Cen
trail Park; Precinct .. Box 8, W. l..
Barksdale's store, Powderly; Precinct 8.
Box 8, Elizabeth Drug company, Eliza
beth station; Precinct 8. Box 10. Cleve-
land Drug company, Beverly station !;
Precinct 8, Box II, Flewellen Grocery
company GIT Tuscaloosa avenue; Pre-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Partridge Cross Roads; Precinct %,
Box 2, J. ]. Attaway's store, Corners.
. Precinct "a, Bridges store, Concord.
Precinct %, City Hall and Shades
Cahaba High school, Edgewood.
Precinct 70. Youngman's store, Argo.
Precinct 81, Toadvine church, Toad
vine.
Precinct %, Box 1, /. J. Reeser's res
idence, Graham: Precinct %, Box 2,
Gulf States Steel company, Sayre.
Precinct %, Box 1, West end of Pratt
City fire station; Precinct 30, Box 2,
East end of Pratt City fire station |;
Precinct 30, Box 3, McLaughlin's coal
yard, East Thomas.
Precinct %, Box 4, Sandusky City
Hall, Sandusky mot in Birmingham {;
Precinct 30, Box 5, East end of Pratt
City fire station; Precinct 20, Box q,
West end of Pratt City fire station.
Precinct 80, Box 1, Commissary, Bes-
sic Mines; Precinct 80, Box 2, Com
missary, Porter Mines. .
Precinct 81, Jack Wright's store,
Rocky Ridge, New Merkle.
Precinct 80, Box 1, Commissary,
Bradford; Precinct 80, Box 2, Post
office, Trafford.
Precinct 80, Box 1, Southwest corner
Bessemer Courthouse, Bessemer; Pre-
clint SO, Box 2, Southeast corner, Bes-
semer Courthouse Precinct SO, Box 3,
City Hail. Lipscomb Precinct 33, Box
4, Northeast end, Bessemer City Hall ;
Precinct 33, Box 5, Northwest corner,
Bessemer Courthouse; Precinct 80, Box
6, Bessemer fire station; Precinct 81,
Box Z, Northeast corner, Bessemer
Courthouse.
Precint "a, Box 1. Lessman Bros.
Grocery, 1900 Fourth Ave, north Pre-
cinct "a, Box ., Shelby Grocery COM
pany, Fiftieth street and First avenue,
south Precinct "a, Box 3, Duncan Drug
company, 5400 First avenue; Precint
81, Box 4, Woodlawn fire station; Pre-
cinct "a. Box 4, Woodlawn fire station !;
Precinct "a, Box 5, Burris' store, 1903
Second avenue, south; Precinct "a, Box
6, Woodlawn Drug company, 50O3 First
avenue, north Precinct "a, Box Z,
Wessenberg Bakery, 6200 First avenue,
north.
Precinct 50, Oak Grove High school,
Gwin.
Precinct SO, Lanier's store, Gate City.
Precinct 81, Box /, North end North
Highlands fire station, Marshall avenue
and Nineteenth street, north; Precint
81, Box 2, South end Fountain Heights
fire station, Fountain Heights; Precint
81, Box 3, Wood Bros. Grocery COM
pany, 1000 Nineteenth street, north {;
Precinct 81 Box 4. Northwest corner
Birmingham City Hall; Precinct 81,
Box 3, Southside fire station, Avenue D
and Nineteenth street, south.
Precinct 81, Box 6, North end Behren
Park fire station, Behrens Park; Pre-
cinct 81, Box Z, Gambill's Drug com
pany, Eleventh avenue and Fifteenth
street, south; Precinct 81, Box 8,
Shows Pharmacy, 400 South Fifteenth
street; Precinct 81, Box 8, Bright Drug
company, 1924 Eleventh avenue, south {;
Precinct 81, Box 10, South end Biz
mingham City Hall Precinct 81 Box IL,
South end North Highlands fire sta
ton; Precinct 81, Box u, North end
Fountain Heights fire station; Precint
3d. Box 10, Kisselfs Pharmacy, Eleventh
avenue and Thirteenth street, north /;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
JEFFERSON IS
LOYAL TO DAVIS
Continued from page one. }

Wahouma Station; East Thomas; Ems
ley Precinct 45, Box 1 New Merkle,
and Birmingham Precinct 81, Box 16.
In Bessemer, seven boxes gave j. w.
Leggett 278 votes for the board of
education, despite the fact that he was
not running against j. w. Minor. Bes-
semer is Leggett's home.
The prohibition presidential ticket re-
ceived total of IS votes from the "a
boxes thus far heard from.
Returns from over the county came
in slowly, it being apparent al midnight
that returns from many boxes would
not be available until Wednesday, but
as. those already reporting are widely
separated, there were every reason to
believe that the present trend would be
continued.
The democratic nominees, the state
amendments, and the school and hos
pital bond issues, now have such COM
handing leads that it will be impossible
to overhaul them. There is a chance
for the court house bonds to be defeated,
but political observers who studied the
returns as they came in Tuesday night
DO not think this is likely TO happen.
The vote was not as large as had
been predicted, but was said by demo-
cratic leaders to be unusually large for
general election.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Precinct 81, Box IA, North Highlands
Drug company, 1901 Allen street. north /;
Precinct 81, Box Is, Central fire sta
ton, Sixth avenue, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, north; Precinct
81, Box 10, Guarantee Drug company,
1881 North Third avenue; Precinct 81,
Box II, FAIRIES Bros. Grocery company,
$40 North Fifteenth street; Precinct
81, Box IS, South end Behrens Park
fire station; Precinct 81, Box 10, Jacks
Pharmacy, 1901 South Eleventh avenue !;
Precinct 81, Box 20, Jackson Drug COM
pany, 400 South Eleventh avenue !;
Precinct 81, Box 81, Midway Pharmacy,
Sixteenth avenue and Phelan street,
south; Precinct 81, Box %, Atlantic
and Pacific Tea company, Fourteenth
avenue and Fifteenth street, south !;
Precinct 81, Box %, American Grocery
company, Tenth avenue and Eighteenth
street, south; Precinct 81. Box "a, Five
Points Barber Shop, 1026h Twentieth
street, south; Precinct 81, Box %,
Highlands Pharmacy, 1882 South
Twentieth street.
Precinct SO, Wheeler's store, Bloss-
burg.
Precinct 80, Box 1, Kings Drug store,
Adamsville; Precinct 80, Box 2, T. G. /.
commissary, Docena.
Precinct 40, F. NJ. Huey's store,
Hueytown.
Precinct Al, Box 1, Morgan High
school, Morgan; Precinct Al, Box 2,
Gulf States Steel company commissary,
Shannon.
Precinct ~, Box /, Fuqua Drug COM
e1FnNa
Acipco; Precinct AZ, Box 2, Twenty
first Avenue Drug stores, North Bir-
mingham; Precinct AZ, Box 8, North
and North Birmingham fire station
Precinct AZ, Box 4, Brown Drug Co.,
Twenty-seventh street and Thirty fifth
avenue, north; Precinct AZ, Box 5,
South end North Birmingham fire sta
ton; Precinct AZ, Box 6, Postoffice,
Sayretonl mot in Birmingham.
Precinct .43, Maxine Commissiary,
Maxine, 4
Precinct A, Biddle's store, Huffman.
Precinct As, Box /, 1901 Avenue e,
Ensley; Precinct 40, Box 2, Ensley City
Hall; Precin@ 40, Box 3, NJ. NJ. John
sons store, 23O1 Avenue G, Ensley
Precinct 45, Box 4, Highland Grocery
company, 1900 Pike avenue, Palmer
station, Ensley.
Precinct As, Box 8, Fairview station.
Thomas Drug company; Precinct 40,
Box 6. Shadyside Grocery company,
2340 Eighteenth street, Ensley; Precint
40, Box Z, Maynord Contracting COM
pany, 2340 Palmer Terrace, Ensley ;
Precinct As, Box 8, Maynord Contract
ing company, 234O Palmer Terrace,
Ensley;. Precinct 45, Box 8, Wiley
Probst residence, 1922 Avenue f, Ems
ley; Precinct As, Box 10, Mosely Gro
Gerry, Twenty-eighth street and Avenue
C, Ensley: Precinct 40, Box II, j. w.
Sanford's Grocery, Thirty-fourth street
and Eighth avenue, Ensley.
Precinct 46. Box /, West end of East
Birmingham fire station; Precinct As,
Box 2, West end of Avondale fire sta
ton; Precinct 46, Box 3, Odd Fellows
Hall, Avondale; Precinct 46. Box 4,
East end of Avondale fire station; Pre-
cinct 40, Box 8, East end of East Bir-
mingham fire station.
Precinct AT. Box /, ]. B. Morris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE CHEERED
BY DIR. G.. T. HARDING
Victory Is Forecast By Father
OF Late President

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 1.-Two elder
ly gentlemen. DIR. George T. Harding,
father of the late President Harding,
and Colonel George B. Christian, father
Of George B. Christian, Jr., who was
secretary to the late President Wilson,
met here on the street today.
Well knowing the suspense the late
President endured election afternoon
four years ago, they decided to send an
expression of cheer and confidence to
President Coolidge. The message they
sent to the White House read:
"Be thou of good cheer; thine enc
mics will not prevail against thee"
Shortly afterwards President Cool
idge wired as follows:
1aThank you for your telegram, 1
shall remember your injunction and
your wise counsel"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

store, GardendAe; Precinct At, Box 2,
Pratt Coal and Coke company commits
sary, New Castle.
Precinct 4S, Box 1, Mathes' store,
Littleton; Precinct As, Box 2, Linn's
store, Linn's Crossing.
Precinct 40, Box 1, Woodward Iron
company office, Mulga; Precinct 40,
Box 2, T. c. 1. commissary, Edgewater.
Precinct so, Box /, Percy Armstrong;
office, Republic = Precinct so, Box 2,
High School, Mount Olive.
Precinct 81, Gulf States Steel COM
pany commissary, Virginia. Mines.
Precinct 81, Box 4, West end of
Wylam fire station; Precinct So, Box 2.
East end of Wylam fire station.
Precinct So, Box I, Donalds Drug
store, 1000 Gary avenue, Fairfield; Pre-
cinct 80, Box 2, Odom's Drug store.
Fifty third street and Gary avenue,
Fairfield.
Precinct 81, City Hall, Inglenook.
Precinct 55, Box /, City Hall, Brigh-
ton; Precinct So, Box 2, Woodward
4ron company. commissary, Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SUMTER NEGROES
TAKEN TO SAFETY
Blacks Charged With Arson And
Assault With Weapon

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Nov. 4.Two|
negroes, Wilse Green, charged with as
sault with weapon, and jeff McGehee.
charged with second degree arson, were|
brought tonight from Livingston for|
safe keeping by Sheriff J. A. Shelby
of Sumter county.
Danger of violence against the negroes
exists in Sumter county, according to|
the sheriff McGehee, who Is charged
with having burned a barn and twelve
cattle and gin,, was captured after
bloodhounds had trailed him. Green at
tackled a white man with a pistol, It is
charged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
GIRL AWARDED $500
AGAINST HERRICK
Ext Congressman viii Sue For
mer Stenographer For $4,000

WASHINGTON, Noy. "A jury in,
circuit court today awarded $500
damages to Miss Ethelyn Chrane in her
suit against former Representative
Manuel Herrick, of Oklahoma, because
of statements he made which she charg-
ed had reflected upon her character.
She was formerly his stenographer.
The statements were made in a de-
claration by Herrick filed in support
of suit he has brought against Miss
Chrane for $50, 900 damagesNfor alleged
breach Of promise to marry him. Trial
of the latter suit will proceed at once
before new jury panel. :.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
FILTERS ESCAPE &
BLAZING PLANE
Although At Higk Altitude, They
Make Safe Landing ;,

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4.-Lieut. 8.
p. Ginter. pilot, and Chief Petty Of
ficer A. o. Dohnell, tnomber, had
narrow escape today when the gaso-
line tank of the giant bombing plane
which they were using in target prac-
ti"e burst into flames while they were
high in the air sever Little bay. They
succeeded, however, in making forced
landing at dusk and in extinguishing
the flames before they did material
damage,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Every Woman
Will Vote

for "Americanize" family
washing and ironing, because it
takes all the drudgery, and
worry of wash day out of the
home.
1t gives you cleaner washing
and prettier ironing and it saves
you money.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
DAVIS LEADING
IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. A..
With 259 out of 1857 precincts in Ar
kansas reported at midnight, John w.
Davis, democratic presidential nomi-
nee, had received more votes than Pres
ident Coolidge and Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette combined. The vote: Davis a.
113; Coolidge H. AL La Toilette 5,107.
The same number of precincts gave
Senator Joe Robinson, democrat, 1871
and Charles f. Cole, republican, H.
OPS, =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
DEAD ONES BARRED

DES MOINES,, Nov. 4.--Officials
here were forced to rule that dead man
could not vote. The question arose
whether the vote of man who had
mailed his ballot and died subsequently
should be allowed to count. The vote
of the late Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace was involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
DEM rs
ALWAYS WIN
ON NOV. 4

NJEW YORK, Nov For the
~ fifth time in the history of the
United States, the general cleo
lions fall this year on November 4.
The elections were held on the same
day of the month in 1900, 1928, 1856
and 1884. In each instance the result
was the election of a Democrat
jefferson, jackson, Buchanan and
Cleveland in order. Jefferson was
elected by the so-called Republican
party of that day, but the democrats
claim that the Republican party Of
1900 is the Democratic. party of to-
day.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
B0MR BED BY
 AIRPLANES
Forces of Manchurian War Lord Sink Two
 Chinese W.arships.

London, Oct. IF, - AirpIanes belonging to the forces of Chang Tivlin, Manchprian war lord, sank two government war ships at Chinwarg qaos on tbe gulf of Liatotang, according to a dis. patch to the Daily Mail from Mukden. General We Pc Flu, commander of the Chinese forces, had, his headquarters aboard a battleship at Chinwang Tao. and thirty of Chang's planes were sent to attack the harbor in an endeavor to ascertain which ship General Wu was on. The dis patch adds that Wu's ships put to sea- but two of them were struck with bombs and sank.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
CHARGES OF
 CORRUPTION
Investigation at Seattle Excluded Both Pub
 lie and Press.

Seattle, Oct. 17.-The Seattle civil service commission held a secret session this afternoon; barring the public and press, while Investigating the charge that a deposed police detective had been given to understand that five hundred dollars would win, hin s recommendation for reinstatement. Two newspaper reporters sought to force en- trance to the session roomss and were told if they persisted that the police would be called in.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Tells Iowa Republicans
 to Defeat BrOOkhart

Washington, Oct. 16.-Senator Reed Shoot, of Utah, is calling upon the re- publicans of Iowa to defeat Senator Brookhart. who is seeking reelection. Smoot declares he is uncomnromisingiy opposed to the selection on, the repub- licau ticket of men who are republicans onlysone day in every six years.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Captain George Green, master of the steamer Tana',who was a Tuesday ar rival, is authority for the statement that the steamer Santa Ana, Captain W allace Langley wil make three trips from Seattle to Bethel during the 1925 season. The Santa Ana. on her rst trip. will leave Seattle about May F, while tho second and third 'sailings will occur the first part of July and the latter part Of August, respectively.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Operations of Alaska
 Geological Survey

" dSHiu GOu. - n6 DepdFGm6DL O. the Interior announces that the Geo logical Survey has begun it's twenty sixth successive year of the investiga -tiou of tho miheral resources of Alaska
 During this time the Survey ha, mapped the topography and geology 0 over one third of Alaska's total area o 586, 400 square miles. It has investi gated in at least preliminary way every producing mining district ir Alaska, and has mapped many of these in detail. Since 1905 it has annually collected and published the statistics 0 mineral production in the Territory The results Of this Alaska work are published in 3S0 different reports an( over 400 maps, which throw much ligh on the resources, including water sup ply, as well as the topogra phy and ge olegv Of Alaska
 This year detailed topographic sur vey is being made of the Hyder dis trict, Southeastern Alaska, by R. M Wilson, topographic engineer. A. F Buddington, geologist, is continuing his investigation Ug sns Zoology au( mineral resources Of Southeastern Alaska. He will investigate parts o the Ketchikan, WrangeH and Junea, districts F. H. Moffit is studying th, geology and copper resources of Prime William Sound, while s. E. Capps, as sisted by Kenneth Landes, is making pplemeBtary examination of the Mat anusha coal field. Special attention has been given since 1921 to petroleum on Alaska peninsula. where w. R Smith, geologist, assisted by Ernes Roschon, is continuing his work in th Cold Bay oll field
 There has long been an hiatus be tween the mapped area of the Noun Mckinley region and of the Iditarod Kuskok vim region. This year R. H Sargent, topographic, in part filled ul this gap by carrying a survey iron Ruby, on the Yukon, to the gold dis trict at the head of Nixon Fork of tn, Kuskokwin. He was accompanied b, John s. Brown, geologist.
 The Survey began it's investigation of naval petroleum, reserve No. 4 il 1923, and this work is being continued this year. An expedition lad by Philil $. Smith, accompanied by ). B. Mersie geologist, R. K. Lvnt and Gerald Fitz gerald, topographic engineers, reached ahe headwaters of the Colville river il March. to continue to the Arctic ocean which they expected to roach late il August. In July, William T. F'oran geologist. and Q. Lee Wix, engineer went into the Arctic from Nome |, supplement the surveys Of the Smitl expedition. This exploration of Arcti, Alsska will net only give important in formation about petroleum. but vii explore hitherto unknown region.
 Alfred H. Brooks, chief Alaskan ge ologist, joined the Buddington party a Wrangell in August, and later vii visit the Motiit party on Prince William sound apd'the Capps, party In the Mat anuska coal field. This will make Mir Brcoks' twenty-fourth Alaskan journey since 1898.
 En. ~ l.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
BRANDEGEE
 PASSES ON
Senator Found Dead in Bath Room, With Gas
 Turned On.

Washington, Oct. I5.-Senator Frank B. Brandegee, of Con- necticut, for many years leader Tn national republican politics, was found dead today in the bath room of his home by w. D. LundY, his secretary. The pc lice said LundY told them that the gas jet in the room, with the hose attached and in the hands of the Senator, was turned on when the body was found.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

The crew of the steamer Pioneer will have an evening of pleasure at the Pidneer Hall on Hallowe'en night, Fri day, October 31. Dancing, of course, will be the main feature, aside from which there will be program, con- sisting of songs, stories, etc. Lunch will be served, and an enjoyable time is assured all who attend. Every body welcome.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Prohibition Enforce. ment' in 1925. Will
 Cost About $8,OOO, 900

Washington, Oct. 16.-Prohibition enforcement in. the United States in the year 1925 will cost the government about eight million dollars, according to present indications, in a statement given out by the Treasury Department this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Rise of 12 Feet in
 River Amur Causes
 Loss of 400 Lives

Moscow, Oct. I6.-A rise of twelve feet in the river Amur has caused dis astrons floods throughout the Nikola- leVsk region. The submerging of two villages has resulted in the loss of over four hundred lives.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Arthur Berry, who arrived Sunday, left Tuesday for his, home at Medfra, from which poins he will leave almost immediately for Anchorage for a visit ofsome days.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Gus Sehuler arrived Wednesday from needed attention to repairs of the tele- phone system. He returned to Candle on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Captain George Green, Manager L.. B. Loomis, of the II. c. Co.,, and, Peter Snow arrived Tuesday evening, being the first to drive over tho winter trail between McGrath and Tokotna.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

The Times wishes to acknowledge receipt by last mail of second class mat ter postmafked San Francisco, May l5. as well as several other pieces bearing closely subsequent dates. A remark able mail service, we'll say.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Al Goslaw was Thursday departure for McGrath. on his way to Big river, where his dogs have been camped for she summer
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

MT. and Mrs George Mutchler, aftor having been detained here for several days on account Of the early closeup, left for their home at McGrath on Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Joe Safarnek and Matt Simonek were Thursday hikers for McGrath, on their way out over the trail. Matt is headed for Fairbanks. and Joe for the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Owen Gray, who arrived Monday be hind team of nine, returned to Me- Grath Tuesday, being accompanied by Fred Morledge.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Moore Creek Trail.

In view of the fact that what is known as the Moore creek trail, be- tween Flat and Tokotna, may be util- ized to some extent, the following fig ures show the distances between the nnints nentinned.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Henry Martella, after several months up in the Nixon section. is among the recently returning ones.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Manager l.. B. Loomis, Of the N. C.. Co.,, and Miss Grace Anderson left Monday for McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Michael Kerrone and Cecil Barlow ale among recent departures, on their way to Moore creek.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18

Andrew Hansen met with piece of misfortune at Candle couple of days ago by the bursting of steam hose which he was handling, and which re- suited in the left sioe of his face being badly scalded.
The Kusko times., 1924-10-18
Lower KuskOkWim

Santa Ana were Captain l.. B. Wal bridge, of the New York Mining and Dredging Company, operating oa Bear creek, Chalmer D. Haus, of Oakland, Cal, nephew of MT. and Mrs. John Fielder; Adolph Jestland, for Seattle; Mir. and Mrs. Bristol, for Hyder; Mrs. Linstr0m, who goes to Seattle with her son to have the latter's eyes given medical attention; E. w. Parks, for Seattle.
 An item of interest to residents of the Kuskok vim section is announce cement of the marriage of George w Hoffman, well known Napamute mer- chant, and the former Mrs Joseph Shanghey, the nuptials having taken place at Napamute few weeks ago.
 Mrs. Bert Dimento. formerly Miss Carrie Exsak, arrived at McGrath on the last Tana. With her was her little son. born at Akiak. Miss Elizabeth Bksak. her sister, is living with her this winter.
 Big Fritz Wolter and wife, formerly Anna Hanson, lefs,en tho Santa Ana to spend the winter ssith Fritzs relatives in Minnesota and the Dakotas. They expect tr return in the early spring
 Mrs. Joe Condry, formerly Miss Mary Fred Of McGrath, gave birth to a daughter at Akiak hospital q few weeks ago. Mother and son are doing fine. The Condrys are now living at Stony.
 Mrs. Wentz, wife of Dr. Wentz, of Akiak hospital, and three children Dorrthy, Merrill and Warren-arrived on the Santa Ana. She is also a trained nurse
 Mrs. Alma Anderson arrived on the Francis. and is teaching the gov erument school at Bethel She former- ly lived at Akiak and Betho.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mccullough, former teachers at Sleitmute, have been trans ferred to the Eek island school.
 Mir. Burke, nephew of Fred Bishop, of Sleitmute, left on the Carolyn Fran cis for the East, on business.
 Miss Paulson, Akiak hospital nurse, left for Seattle.