davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-08-15
The Closed Season Who Is
 RespOnsible?


 Many cannerymen and some fishermen are blaming William L. Paul for the rule that stops fishing on August 2Oth. They say "That is the result of his work"
 To clear up the record 1 have to say that this law was proposed and put thru by Ex-Senator J. R. Hickman. 1 opposed the bill all the way. It is based on entirely wrong principles.
 Heckmans bill proposed to shut down the season around Wrangell and Petersburg on Aug ust 10th. Due to my arguments the season was extended to August 20 altho I asked for August 25, that is if the season was going to be closed at all.
 Heckmans plan, endorsed by the Territorial Fish Commission, has been adopted by Herbert Hoover and the Bureau of Fisheries, which only proves that the Bureau never learns and never thinks.
 eff you breed late fish, you will get late fish" If you catch all the fish that come to the streams prior to August 2Oth, the time will come when there will not be any fish here eX- cept those that come on or after August goth.
 The thing that should be done is not to short en the fishing season, but to lengthen 1t. This could be done by transplanting fish from the early streams to the late streams. Here is the only place where the hatchery fits in with our scheme Instead of matching late fish, hatch early fish and plant them in all the streams un- til we breed run of fish that will begin to come in here early in June instead of waiting till July 2Oth In this way could add one whole month to our season and double our wealth producing capacity.
 Alaska will not become decent place to live in until all traps are abolished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Cynthia Grey
Girl Insists ON Diamond Engagement Ring Because
Her Girl Friends Have Them - france Can't
Afford IL and Asks What to DO.

Dear Miss Grey: Do you think honest young who
asks the girl he loves marry him should feel nsued IL
cannot give her diamond ring?
have been keeping steady company with girl for
nearly year and have always loved her, and thought
she cared about me in the way, and she always
seemed sensible too But week ago asked her marry
in the near future and in way, she promised but be-
gan acting very queery Then she mentioned girl friend
of who is engaged and remarked what beautiful en-
gagement ring she has. am not exactly dumb so
planned she already knows that my bank account is not
large and while have fairly good position, with good
chances for advancement it takes considerable sum 10
up housekeeping in the right way.
The end that she said She guessed she would wal,
until thought could afford TO give her ring 80 that she
could at least be conventional the rest Of her set and
she wanted to her engagement thru the papers and
have big wedding, etc.
What do you think Miss Grey? Should ring keep girl
from marrying man if she cared for him as much as she
should? JB.
Your letter is Just proof Of the GRATED place
lchch the diamond occupies in modern romance and
fortuaatelD takes all the real ont Of much mod
ern loUe-mdking.
The girl ioo treats man codly because he cannot give
her engagement ring does not deserve to hare The
Importance Which young coDlen attach TO solitaire
eudence OF mans depotion is positively startling
all persons gho consider oUe important item in any
promise TO marry.
II the girl does not 1osh 10 be practical before ndragr
the chances she m not be afterCard II she oves yon
onv for hdt she thinks yon give her, rather than be-
you are pou,' pou had best beaodre.
NAM persons aOho could lCe afford an engagement ring
do Away NTH IL and have instead nicely engraved plat
wedding ring, Which may not be set with small
stones II gou can afford only one ring 1t woad be much
nicer TO haze go0d-looking aeeddfng ring Why not tall
the matter t0ith her from this angle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Eye Specialist"
Trick Aged Woman

NAPA, Cal. Jan. g. Warrants
were issued hero today for the
arrest OF two eye specialists" who.
on November % last, performed what
they represented TO be an operation
upon Mrs. Loverne White. "A, for re.
moval OF n cataract.
Mrs, White told the police that
after performing the operation" she
paid the two men 500. but when she
removed tho bandagcs two weeks
later her sight had not improved.
Ono OF tho men claimed to be Or
Pease Of ST. Francis hospital, Port.
land. Ore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

Cynthia Grey win receive call
crs on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from 10 2 p. m and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
to IL a IN. at her office in The
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Newspaper Editor
Tubercular Victim

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 5.--Brown
Holmes, well known newspaper
man. for number OF years sport.
Ing editor OF the Newspaper Enter.
prise association. with headqusr
tors in Cleveland. died hero today.
after months OF suffering from
tuberculosis.
Holmes was national figure In
newspaper work. After coming 10
California. he was for time man.
aging editor OF the Los Angeles
Record, later quitting the newspaper
field TO enter the scenario depart.
ment Of Famous Playcrs.Iasky cor
poFatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BY LEO ]

NH was one ed
nniddleweights 4
on a boxing gid
Is good as J4
HE Nonpariel q
This from
Donald, dean
lighting men.
"Ketchell wal
Fellow that even
Meet, and he col
he could hit, /
have the brains
OF Dempsey am
81 saw Dempsd
umes and I foughl
end ! taught Ketc
ipg lesson he evf
Butte, Mont, and 7
II couldn't have q
d them.
HKetcneh han lht
heart Of any man
ing. and he could
non any prizes for
sryefcheti was
fghter and was in
dough that he got q
kh the dark ages"
he saloons and gal
and in the heyd
fast living didn't
IF Ketchell was
modern boxing com
have been a tre
winner.
The middleweig
Iis a joke and it AID
IL the eyes Of old-ti
q the middleweight
Is fighters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
TOAPPR|
/ GOLFU
i AT s

NEW YORK. Jan!
AZ dates for the
solf classics IS one /
portant items of 4
Program for the an|
he United States
here today.
Dates selected I'D
Committee, which Il
faufied by the assd
Amateur champio
sricket club, philaJ
per 20 to 81.
open champions
Hllls golf club. Detro
Women's champi'
! Stand Country ed
September l to 5.
Public links chan
nunity club, Dayton
The early date ford
Rl,onship, which nd
"a open champions
Sparture from pr,
~ be opposed by
sOliers' association.
The P C. A. \
fneduled for septeuI
rench Lick sprinr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
u. S. MINISTER
is AT CANTON

PEKIN. Jan. 5.--Dr. Jacob Gould
schurman. American minister. has
arrived in Canton aboard the war.
ship Helena. according TO advices
here today.
i, is believed the minister IS acting
under special instructions from Sec.
rotary OF State Hughes.
The situation In Canton has been
tense for several weeks, following
the efforts OF sun Vat Sen. South
China rebel leader. TO seize the Gus
toms. a number OF foreign warships
have been lying IN the harbor TO be
for any eventuality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Opportunities of
1924" to Be Topic

Ray NJ. wardall win speak Sun
day evening in Besant lbdge. III
North Broadway at Roy ST, on COP
portunlties Of 1924" In the first Of
a series Of free public lectures to be
given by the lodge this year.
Other speakers. 10 be heard later.
include Prof. Trevor Kincaid, Prot
Charles Goggio. May Kyle willatsen.
Mrs. Robert Sindall. Mrs. l.. p. Bush.
Prof. Edwin Saunders, A. C. p. VIII
latsen and George $. Wilson, head Of
the science department OF the Gar.
field high school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
Freddie Mack
Zoo Fast, Says


John Fiammer, n
bis business OF I'D
& all about. is one
kinks that Freddie 4
tpo fast when he VI
an experienced I'd
Ward. after having
lights.
Experience decld
says Hammer. "an|
Of the way Eddie I'd
grandest prospects
ever had. was ruin(
b against Young q
Vas ready. Corbett
md ended HanlonJ
Championship.
n
After that bout I
he'd Benny Leonard
DE orpheum and |
Leonard asked ahou
% the fight, as II
much tax about I'D
and Leonard said III
story. Il
Leonard was nd
himself. losing twoI
punches before gettl
SHIP. but he was
careful matchmaking
q the greatest lighd
game has ever knoJ
The trouble with
agers is that they VI
Dig money before u
ready for it, and thd
the dough and the
air"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

cidf government. less than state:
district ddH'iHistered by a zapdn
when Is the best limo 10 trans
plant peach and plum trees7
The spring Of ths pcor u fhc best
time to transplant fruit trees. II
Is advisable to do q perv EARLY 81
The spring. 0lpin0 the trees a start
thru the summer. II ir1nspEonfed
in The fail, ono rms tho risk o.
hat'ing them die during the cold
heather.
What is the studio address OF Dus-
tin Farnum7
United Dustin FGrnam ProdRc-
lions, Glendale. California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05

what Is lampblack7
4 finely dipided SCOT formed bv
the incomplete combustion ~ car
bon compounds. such "a hcdry oils
or plnemood. N consists chiefly Of
carbon ioifh about 10 per cent Of
complies hydrocarbons. and Is
mainly used in the preparation Of
printing INK
How can the presence Of beer
lat in butter DO anceFlaincdf
Place plcce Of butter in small
pan aud bring q 10 boiling point.
n TIC butter IL pure there icll be
much feaming and little spuficrinO
n other fats arc present. 70 wiil
sputior and there ieill BE- little foam
ing. OF course. there arc more er-
al laboratory tests.
Where Is Zupanio7
zuponic Is po'ircaI sub-division
Of Ju0o-s lapia. 10 Is form Of So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-05
BUD BERG
KAYO /

N, bud Bercot scored
wv last night at tfbJ
men :, he stopped MD
Other results fouj
IN ma Wright knod
Nc Tace Plano, lad
ls User defeated Don,
eut Jim Ne e,i'' s ~
s0sn d George Pend
q, IFaRis, 1855 popa
rSeyrse Ishn woa
rD ,,oekout over HI
defe., 80 pounds.
Hated Dave en- a
ts srhy Brin defea,t,'sa
pOu ,,,,'eal knockout. h
i nooSsi Clarence Trj
"a
5 bounds; Erwin Mn Nun
Ann Johnson. N io5
bounds. ''''ed Jaes
N Spnrlsy TrunkhiIl|
N u !, Cameron ana ~
Si,,d,hh the s5,poun1,dl' md ~
so nSa Whitman rot.]
Evening star., 1924-07-14
D. C. BAN ON POISONOUS
FIREWORKS MAY BE ASKED
Police Officials Consider Recon-
mendation to City Heads After
Accident to Child.

Officials of the police department
may recommend new regulation
to the Commissioners placing further
restrictions on the sale of fireworks
before next year.
Maj. Sullivan today had before him
report from DR.. T. NJ. Price, health
department chemist, giving the results
Of an analysis made by him of one of
the firecracker snakes" which was
eaten by a two-year-old child on
July 4.
DR.. Price advised the police that
the mixture contained % grams of
mercury. After receiving the report
Pharmacy Inspector Saunders recon-
mended to Maj. Sullivan that all fire
works containing poison be pro-
hibited.
Heads of the police department ex-
planned today that Washington's safe
and sane regulation deals primarily
with fireworks that are classed as
explosives and, therefore, sparklers,
colored lights and similar pyrotech-
mic displays are still permitted. Just
what Will be recommended to the
commissioners now has not been de-
cided on. The child who ate the
snake" this year recovered after
being treated at one of the hospitals
Evening star., 1924-07-14
CIVIL WAR LEADER
DIES In MICHIGAN
Gen. Byron r. Pierce Leaves Two
Nieces, Who Are Residents
of Washington.

Word was received here today of
the death Thursday in Grand Rapids,
Mich. Of Gen. Byron r. Pierce. uncle
OF Misses MIR tha and Anna Pierce of
this city. He Was one of the last
surviving generals of the Union
Army
During the civiI war he served as
a colonel with the 3D. Michigan In
dier genera! during the battle of
It is said that while he was in the
heat of eng Agement during the siege
w. S. Ha ncock commented on the
manner in which Col. Pierce was han
ding his Regiment and remarked that
he should, be made a brigadier gen.
eral.
Where,Apon, Col Pierce is said to
have renked:
You better do it quickly. for there
is no teHing how long 1 will last with
the JoHnnies shooting as they are"
he WAS Immediately promoted.
MerD-orious service at the battle of
Sailors. Creek won Brig. Gen. Pierce
He was wounded in action at Peters
burg, Gettysburg. Spottsylvania and
Cha5lcellorsville.
Following the civil war, Gen. Pierce
acame the first commandant of the
IA1chigan Soldiers Home, and he was
twice chosen department commander
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
Besides his nieces In Washington,
he is survived by two other nieces,
Mrs. C. A. Carlson of California, and
Mrs. Mary O'Connel1 of New York,
and a nephew, Henry Pierce of Grand
Rapids. Mich. Funeral services will
be held at Grand Rapids tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
3n M emuriam,

BOYER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear husband and father. GEORGE z.
ago, July IA, 1918. FAMILY.
dear little grandson, EDWIN II. BUSSIgS.
who departed this life hve years ago to-
1 day, July "A, 1919.
Forget him; No. we never will;
We loved him then, We love him still I;
| His memory is as fresh today.
| As in the hour he passed away.
God takes our loved ones from our home
HIS LOVING GRASpPARENTs. MR.. AND
MRS. e. L. MANSFIELD.
mother. ANN DEAN, who departed this
life twelve years ago today, July IA.
| May her soul rest in peace.
BY HER CHILDREN. .
| EDMoNsToN Sacred to the memory of our
dear mother and grandmother. ELLEN Ed
MONSTON, who left US twelve years ago
today, July IA. 1912.
Out in life's garden, where sympathy grew.
God planted soul. twas the soul of you /;
Lifes wonderful garden. love seeking, went
through,
Till he found a heart. twas the heart of
sought, through Lfe's garden of roses
And found one sweet blossom all ieweled
Love, sympathy. faith, all uncbanEins and
true,
And the heart of my flower. dearest mother.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. ANNIE e ED
EELa ssISft FaGxrAeP, ROY Asb shE1T2sRAsp
SON, WILLIAM FAUNTRoY.
devoted husband, HENRY GERHoLD. who
departed this life July IA, 1915.
The flowers l place upon your grave.
May wither and decay;
But the love for you who sleeps beneath.
WIN 1nVfTc nrrrI i1ar WIZ I" RosE GERHoID
HAWKINS. In loving remembrance Of our
devoted husband and father. ROBERT II
HAWKINS, who passed away thifteen years
ago today, July IA, 1911. Annivefsary mas
at the Church of the Good Shepherd.
Dearest father, how me miss you.
Since from earth you passed away
AS We think of you today.
You wore a crown of patience,
Through the years you struggled on;
Those hands that rest forever
Are the that made our home.
HIS LONELY WIFE. JULIA NJ. AND
DAUGHTERS. IDA AND QUEENlE.
LAWRENCE. In loving remembrance OF our
dear mother. CLARA LAWRENCE. who
died four years ago today. July IA, 1920
Dearest mother, how / miss you,
Since from earth You passed away;
And my heart is aching sorely,
HER LOVING DAGGHTERs, JULIA RAG.
LAND, MARY EVANS AND LoTTlE
NcABEE. In loving remembrance OF dear
father. SCOTT McABEE, who departed this
life eight years ago today. July IA. 1916.
His busy hands folded.
His work on earth is done
His trials are all ended,
His heavenly crown is won.
Called from this world to a peaceful rest
Called by God who knoweth best;
Sweet in our memory he will always remain,
Until IN hear meet again.
BY HIS CHILDREN.
SMITH In sad bot loving remembrance Of
i our darling little boy, HOMER T. SMITH.
Sd, who passed away three years ago TO-DAY.
The house of heart.
Ess lock or key
And you have a place there,
No other can I'LL
Some day your dear little face We shau see.
When God calls us home to dwell there
with thee.
HIS LOVING MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
@eatbs.

TRrErr: Monday. July IL. 1924. at sibIey
Hospital MARIA E.. widow OF the late
Thomas II. .Tippett Of this city. Remains
at the parlor Of A. J. schippert. Funeral
services on Wednesday, July 16. at 10 am.
at st. Aloysius Church, Leona rdtown, Nd.
Relatives and friends invited. Baltimore
papers please copy.)
THirhETT; kTiH co,sr Sturdy; 5qly T. 1924; Will.
services at Christ Church. Alexandra. Va.
at II am. Tuesday, July Is. Friends
VENEY. Departed this life July II, 1924. AZ
Arlington. Va. GAM vENEY, age Sc years
weeks. He was stricken at his work
saturday evening. and died before he
reached the hospital. His body will be a
nome, in Arlington. Monday morning, and
VIII be shipped to his home in Richmond
County, Va, for burial, "Wednesday eve
ming at 3 pm, on the Baltimore steamer,
accompan MED by his family. He leaves to
mourn their loss a devoted wife, daughter
rather, nve brothers, five sisters and q host
OF relatives and friends.
YoBsT. July 13. 1924. at Providence Hospi-
tai. CHARLES WILLIAM, beloved and
youngest son OF Emil C. and Lena M
fobst tnee Hess). age 8 months Funeral
from the residence of his parents, Cos Ten
nessee ave. ne, Tuesday, at 1870 am. .
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -fou1
hours:
Burton o. and Katherine Lewis. boy
Ernest l. and Elizabeth Behrbaugh, boy.
Thomas E. and Ruth Hardesty, boy
Guy A. and Grace A. Moore girl
Mark j. and Margaret J. Golibart. boy.
Patrick J. and Esther Hennigan. boy.
Frances J. and Jessie Nolan. boy
-Arsenus J. and Rose Corbey girl.
Crave 81. and Ruth n. Anderson. boy.
Joseph and Maud LIE Compile. boy.
Joseph ]. and Mona A. McCarren, girl.
Jack ". and Eleanor A. Henry, boy
Clarence G. and Isabelle Myers, girl
Edwin W. and Ellen Gableman: girl.
James c. and Helen Maddox jr, girl
Bernard W. and Jessie NJ. Bontz, boy
James and Minnie Stephanson. twin boys
Reginald c. and Lillian Hancock, girl.
Nerano and Bugida Pizzi. boy.
Ernest R. and Julian Beale, girl.
Charles G. and Hattie Ball. girl.
Willie and Sarah Payton, boy.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

SfereOpdcon views Of beautiful
Hawaii. THE Isle of Tranquil De-
light" will be shown at the Ward
man Park Hotel, tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock by Chaplain Fealy,
o. r. c., U. S. A. The public is in
vited.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
RITES FOR CAPT. MCKEE.
Funeral Tomorrow to Be Followed
by Burial at Arlington.

Funeral services for Capt Thomas
H. Mckee, former special assistant
to the Attorney General, in charge
of federal prisons, who died Satur-
day, will be conducted at his home,
1920 21st street, tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Harry Mitchell, of the
Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church and Rev.
DR.. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the House of representatives,
will officiate. Interment will be in
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported I,
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Alhan Bernard Butler. -. 1744 R st. NV.
Priscilla Ellen Wolf, 20, 902 st. ne.
William Fred Lewis GA. Casualty Hospital.
Philip Gantz, 63. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas T. Ellis. Sc, George Washington
University Hospital
Eva Jolliffe. 56, 129 18th ne.
Anna G. Walsh. 55, 20S7 LIST st. NV.
Flora Volasky 40, 645 Eye st. NE.
Joe Moore. months. Children's Hosnital
Evening star., 1924-07-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Healing" will be the subject of
discussion at the meeting of the Anna
Maud Hallum Practical Psychology
Club at The Playhouse, 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

The Ladies' Auxiliary. Federal Post
s24, Veterans of Foreign Wars. will
celebrate its first anniversary. 8
o'clock, in Odd Fellows Hall. 1t will
be an open meeting to which COM
rades and their lady friends are in
Yited.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
MRS. B. CULLISON DIES,
Funeral Will Be Held at st. Paul
Catholic Church.

Mrs Barbara Cullison, 66 years old,
mother of Miss Helen Cullison, died at
the residence of her daughter. 1851
California street, yesterday. Besides her
daughter, she is survived by two sons.
John and Will Cullison. of Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held at St.
Pauis Catholic Church Wednesday
morning at o'clock. Interment will be
in Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Col. John r. Axton, chief of chap
lains, U. S. A. will speak at the
Civitan luncheon tomorrow, 1890
pm. at La Fayette Hotel. Brook
Johns and his banjo will contribute a
musical diversion
Evening star., 1924-07-14

The Washington Davis -Bryan-for
President Club will meet $50 o'clock
in gray room Of Raleigh Hotel to
elect permanent officers and outline
the clubs activities in the coming
campaign All Democrats in the Dis
trict invited
Evening star., 1924-07-14

meet tomorrow, s pm, at Raleigh
Hotel. Frederick P. Myers is chair
man Of the speakers committee, which
is in charge of the affair
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-19
POLAR FLIGHT
IS DANGEROUS
NAVIGATOR WARNS
Experienced Explorer Doubts If Dir
igible Shenandoah Can Make
Trip With Safety

LONDON, Apr. 17.-Grave doubts
as to whether the Shenandoah will
succeed in reaching the North Pole
safely in case the trip is undertaken
is expressed by Captain Joseph Der
nier, a veteran Arctic explorer in an
interview here.
A Canadian citizen, Captain Ber-
nier has made ten expeditions to the
Arctic and has announced his inten-
ton of shortly making the eleventh
with the object of formally taking
possession Of the North Pole area in
the name of Great Britain. His
knowledge Of that area is said to be
unrivaled.
"To my mind" said Bernier, in dis
cussing the Shenandoah project, "the
task is one which is too great.
Having had long experience
in the Arctic regions, the question |
ask myself is, how are the airmen to
overcome one Of the worst difficult
ties, that Of frozen fog?
THE wind which comes from the
south cools when it gets over the
ice and being moist freezes, with the
result that a solid mass Of ice set
/ ties on everything in the vicinity,
| the rigging OF a ship for instance be-
coming thick mass. In fact, rope
no larger than ones finger will be-
come foot through.
THE encountering of such a fog is
fraught with great danger even to
a ship, but the airmen would be
forced to the ground by the tons of
additional weight, and all they would
have below them would be the rough
surface Of the ice pack, impossible
to land di ible on.
Il certainly lew the project as one
attended by great risk.
"In my view the North Pole con-
sists only of water to a depth of
about 1000 fathoms. In effect, it may
be said to represent the hole caused
by the eruption which led to the for
nation of what is now Greenland.
Nansen and other explorers have
helped to prove this"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-19
MOVIE MAN WILL TAKE
WILD LIFE in NORTH

J. Robertson, who for the past three
years has been filming the natural
wonders of the Territory. will spend
the summer taking pictures of wild
game life in Alaska, it being his pur-
pose to take pictures for an Ill reel
movie, which he is confident will be
a ready seller. Mr.. Robertson. who
eft for the interior Monday will go
down the Yukon and to Nome, thence
to Cape Lisburne, Boring strait, East
Capt. Siberia, and then down to the
Pribilofs where he will take pictures
Of the seal herds. From the Pribi-
lors he will go to Kodiak island and
the Alaska peninsula where he will
attempt to film an Alaska brown bear
charging the camera, most danger
Gus proceeding Following this he
will return to Seward, going to the
Kenai lake region for moose pictures.
Mr.. Robertson is well acquainted
with Alaska, as for the past three
years in company with Mr. Young, he
has taken thousands Of scenes Of
the Territory including the Valley CT
Ten Thousand Smokes.