davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

NTHEN mother slips the wee little
w folks arms into sweater sleeves,
no doubt she is thinking IAN ounce of
prevention is worth a pound OF cure
which sounds very serious and prosaic
until one views the sweaters which are
designed for tots this season. Then
prose becomes poetry, for they are hav-
Ing a time of glorified color in juvenile
sweaterdom this season. OF course If
one insists on browns and tans, they
are there for the choosing, but what's
the use In selecting dull-toned
sweater for little daughter when there
are such lovely pinky beiges TO be had
hennas with decided rose tinge,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

idea, novelty brushed wool caps are
designed to match children's cardigans,
jerseys and brushed wool knicker, suits.
In these, also color plays pleasing
part in such combinations as sake,
fawn and white; putty, green and
white; applegreen and fawn; orange
and yellow.
Brushed wool cardigans in rainbow
effects are part of the small folks
knitted outerwear collection
Fanciful touches on sweaters and
knitted tunics for children stress tas-
sells OF the wool, with lacings up the
front. Novelty sweater types have
scalloped collars, and hemline, the
same bound with plain knit rayon. The
pearl buckle which clasps the knitted
belt on the sweater in the picture adds
q decorative a0te In many instances.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

ingredients, and save time
All fruits not protected by good
covering like bananas, should be well
washed before using, Any fruit, such
as apples, oranges or grapefruit, when
served whole or halved, should be well
washed.
Washing silk stockings after each
wearing will double their life, as the
perspiration rots the silk.
A butter stretcher may be prepared
thus: Add a cupful of fresh sweet
milk to a pound of butter, softened SO
that the milk can be well worked into
it. Use it very soon and keep in cold
place or the milk will sour.
A small peanut butter glass, with
lid, can hold so many good things for
the children's lunch basket.
Wet stains of jelly or jam with
spirits of camphor; iodine stains with
ammonia, and tea stains will come out
when washed, If sprinkled at once.
while fresh, with salt.
Clean velvet collars or hats with
corn meal mixed until moist with gasO-
line. Rub in well, then brush out with
good clothes brush. 1t raises the
hap of the velvet and cleans at the
same time.
When making pastry, use two knives,
cutting>in the lard and butter until 1t
Is like corn meal. Handle as little as
possible and have the water used very
cold.
Turpentine, few drops added to
the boiler of clothes will whiten them.
A few drops of turpentine on sugar,
given when a cold is coming on, seems
TO heal the inflamed tract and relieve
in a short time. A cold sore if touched
with drop of turpentine when first
felt, repeated two or three times. will
pass away.
When burning vegetable Feelings or
skins in the furnace add a handful of
salt; it will keep the odor from coming
into the house. IS
Fridays Food
1t seems wise even in homes where
the meatless day is not observed. rs
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

cockscomb red and hosts of charming
blues?
AS to color combinations, the model
in the picture is typical of the brilliant
trend. This attractive sweater is as
suitable for the small boy as it is for
his sister. 1t is knitted in apple-green
wool with front in alternating stripes
of orange and green. This little sweat
er happens to be of the button-up type
but slipovers are also shown in plenti-
full number.
Very new and appealing 80 children
are knitted coates with collars and
cuffs of fringed wool. Knitted rayon
tunic suits for youngsters have knick-
ers to match. Following the ensemble
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

easily digested and nutritious, 1t is
especially valuable for the inactive.
Sportsman Trout.-Take two fresh
young trout, clean, wash and wipe dry.
Season well with salt and pepper and
place in a narrow baking pan. Fill
the pan with cream to cover the fish
and bake until light brown. The
cream will make sufficient sauce to
serve with the fish.
Bread Fritters.-Cut stale bread into
thin slices, shape with a biscuit cutter,
spread with jam and dip in the fol-
lowing batter, after putting the slices
together as sandwiches. Sift one cup
full of flour with one tablespoonful of
powdered sugar. pinch Of salt and
two-thirds Of cupful of milk, grad
ually add two well-beaten egg yolks.
Add one tablespoonful of olive oil
after folding in the stiffiy beaten whites
of two eggs.
Baked Stuffed Fish.-Prepare "a
stuffing for the fish using one-half
cupful of bread crumbs, one-fourth
cupful of butter, one-half cupful of
cracker crumbs, few drops of onion
juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
two tablespoonful of chopped sour
pickles. Bind with a beaten egg and
stuff the fish. Lay in the pan two
strips of cheese cloth; on this plae
the fisn; this will keep the fish from :
breaking when lifted from the pan.
Bake until the fish leaves the bones,
Serve garnished with cress and sec
tons of lemon.
Jellied Fish.--Cook a two-pound fish
and remove the bones and skin, chop
fine, add little at a time half cup
full of cold water, a teaspoonful OF
salt and the juice of three lemons. one
tablespoonful of grated onion and two
dozen blanched and finely chopped al
monds. When all have been well
mixed add two tablespoonfuIs of CELIA
tin which has been softened IN one
fourth cupful of cold water, and dis
solved over hot water. Pack In a
mold and when thoroughly chilled serve
in a crisp nest of lettuce with mayon-
naise dressing.
Peas, peanuts, pickles, or olives with
a dash of onion, is good salad to pre-
pare In winter. as these foods are al
ways to be obtained. Mix with good
boiled dressing and serve on lettuce.
Asparagus and Red Pepper.--put
two or three stalks Of canned aspara-
gus through ring of red nannar ~
fresh tomato. Arrange on letruce and
garnish with a spoonful of nayonnaise.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
GAY JUVENILE SWEATERS;
TUNIC MODES FROM PARIS

Little girls dresses knitted in shell
stitch with fiared rufie below the
hipline are designed in effective pastel
colOrings
Happy the woman of fashion who
adds French blouse or two to her
spring and summer collection. That
artful battling simplicity which is a
peculiar gift of the French couturier
is bespoken to degree Of extreme
chic in each of the blouses portrayed.
The model to the left is Cabot In
spiration. There is the inimitable
artistry of genius in its every detail.
Stone gray georgette is the selected
medium. Especially is the yoke unique
in that it drops sufficiently to suggest
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

INA, ma, it's sair end to the
NIGHTS work." he said, ''but let us
thank God we've cleaned DOT this nest
o. snakes, anyhow, cen if the SER
penis gone. Aye, but veil catch
him, lad, and save that puir lassie fra
him." he continued. He spoke with
out much conviction. Before l go,
Anderson" he continued, "tis my
purpose to clean DOT this nest o. snakes
completely. I'll cen empty their bar
rels O. the feelthy stuff that they've
been meexin' wi the guild CORN, and
burn down these habitations."
Lee looked across the neck, where
a dense cloud of smoke from the
burning reeds hung over everything.
"Good!" he answered. make a
clean sweep of it, Father, so that
therell be no chance of their coming
back here at any future time. /
guess you'll find oil in the storehouse.
Now, Leboeuf, if you're ready"
Estelle, who had been standing by,
vainly attempting two or three times
to intervene, came forward, placing
her hand timidly upon Lees arm.
''You-you won't hurt him? You'll
promise me to do him no harm, what
ever-whatever he may have done"
she pleaded.
IF it is possible, I promise you that
shall take him unframed back to
Manistree," Lee answered. "That is
my duty; and it will also be my duty
to require you as a witness"
She burst into tears. "Oh, he isn't
altogether badw she sobbed. Hes
good in his way. Nobody knows the
good that is in him."
Perhaps that was the best tribute
that could have been paid Estelle.
. Lee, struck by sudden thought,
turned to the priest. Father, you
must take her back to the mission
with you," he said.
AYE" said McGrath. "Twas what
was theenkin' myself"
you must go with him." said Lee,
and put his foot in the stirrup.
Estelle clutched at him, and now
the look in her eyes was one of reso-
luton. "Lee-wait! There's some
thing I must say to you'll You remem-
Der what was saying to you two
nights ago, about it's not being neces-
sary toto kill him, to get that girl
from him?"
Lee only looked at her.
Lee, I may never see you again. l
want you to forgive me for all the
wretched, miserable wrongs I did you
in the past. Lee, if It's any consola-
toni know it can be none-but
did love you once l knew l was I'M
worthy of you, but 1t wasn't all fake
and sham"
Never mind, Estelle," said Lee.
"All that's long past"
81 should have told you about
about the man. Kean, but 1 didn't
dare to. You-you localized me. You
thought me something that l wasn't
and could never have been"
"Estelle ="
IF you hadn't put me upon ped
estal / should have found courage to
tell you that Kean had been my
lover, that l cared more for you
then. l should have kneeled at your
feet and begged you to forgive me.
I ran away with him because / was
afraid of you, and 1 have hated you
and hate you still-because of the
wrong had done you"
please don't say any more Els
telle-" Lee tried to interpose.
you think that I'm a woman with
a score of lovers, and there's only been
one man in all my life, Lee. Because
I'll tell you now. Jim Railway is
Kean. And his wife's still alive-at
any rate, she was alive when he went
through that marriage ceremony with
Joyce. Alive and not divorced from
him. That makes Joyce yours!"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

humble Through His Gag.
the old man lamented bitterly. "Twas
an evil moment when We consented TO
bring me WI ye, Andersonl"
Lee tried to console him, but Nc
Grath appeared utterly respondent
over his failure. 1t was in vain Lee
told him that he did not need the
members of the gang; that it was a
good thing, on the whole, that they had
got away.
Father" said Lee, we've got to
look the facts in the face. First,
there's my duty as policeman, to
arrest Railway for Pelly's murder,
however far / have to follow him. He's
broken for Lake Misquash, and I'm
going to follow him there.
"Then there's Joyce. It's true she's
his wife," here Estelle tried to inter
rupt him, but he ignored her. His
voice choked for moment. II must
eliminate that fact from consideration.
I'm going to start as soon as possible,
and propose to ride one of Railways
horses. If Leboeuf is willing to ac-
company me, I'll take him as a
deputy"
"Ah, Monsieur, come with you,
never fearl'' answered Leboeuf, max
ing a clucking sound with his tongue
against the roof Of his mouth.
And then Lee remembered that Lee
boeuf had score of his own to settle
with the fugitive. apart from the mat
ter of Joyce.
"See, Monsieur" said the Indian,
pointing to two pairs of snow shoes
strapped against the saddles. II have
only to make up two packs from what
those men have left behind them in
these huts, and we are ready to start
together to the top of the world. We
ride the horses till they can go no
longer. Then we take to the raQuettes.
And at last we catch him. He cannot
escape us.
Monsieur, there is no place in the
world so small that he can hide in,
nor no place so silent that we cannot
hear him. My master came to me in a
uACdn anu tOiN hiC ~. AIC LOlO AnC
all that has happened here, but /
would not let you know. We catch
him by falling water. And she-she
shall come to no harm. All this my
master told me-"
The wizened, mournful face of the
old man lit up with sombre fire. Lee
clapped him on the back.
"Good. Leboeuf," he said. wen
start, then" He turned to the priest.
you will be able to make your way
home, Father"
Thrust me for that, ladr' answered
Father McGrath. Il dinna doot but
they'll be anxious for me. and it's
little more / can do for you, having
bungled the game"
He would not listen to Lees en-
couragements.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

serve nsn, as the
markets will have
at that time of
t h e W e Elk t h e
choicest kinds. In
most communities
fish is a plentiful
a n d economical
food. AS it is
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

This will keep
them from slip
ping.
A wise cook
will own two or
three measuring
cups; one may be
used for liquids,
another for dry
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
The KIT C!HIIHK
CABINET 81
"a. 1925, western Newspaper UniOn.l

OF all the men / have known,
cannot recall one whose mother
did her level best for him when
he was little, who did not turn out
well when he grew up.-F'rances
Parkinson Reyes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24
THINGS TO REMEMBER

When placing foods in dish on Ice,
place an old can rubber under them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-24

1t seems wise even in homes where
the meatless day is not observed. rs
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR StIE-HGUSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES MIDDLETON. INC,
l4l2 Eve st. NV. Realtors Franklin 9503.


wv
S125OO-CIIEN7 CIIASE-2 Rooms Baths
trct ocsid payed
immediate -
4 so5db ~ anu ' WIN ~ ~
$lS,5OO-NE.AR SHERIDAN CIRClf-An Absolute Bargain
seldom
"i @ II o@d ] Just @ T M, a @ @ ayo nd hn.a
dan The s ha. lo rsIai Of nu sT'
The Be
$13@O0-NE-AR THE CATHEDRAL-Detache Home.
"enrT @
nshl. and oI6e Spfndd VIDE room
. Gde
Sl0.250-COLUMBTA IIErGHTS-4-B Bedroom Home.
1arSa %sra & @ %.hn t :" =,
- ffr
9t9d a'mtSmo ssos
$3.50 AND-Senli-D Detached Brick Icrc
,, gsT sm"ssschsd M b7 n h% % m |maGuI mac & em6rG. ] Nth
n"i b1 i ,"f % 9 The % tn
rooms Te2 s-k%ei % ana ~
Sl/Uo-CH:\G CHASE u>t Beyond the Circle
oo @ SSr G1nef IN D h1 % u.99nzed
der'h OF house Win
5 md b ,n' @ a1r y: % s5S ' 1sg@. @
trees eood terms S and flowers Garage
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES MIDDLETON. INC.
~ MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON
l4l- Eye St NV. Franklin 95O5
Evening star., 1925-12-01
NO CASH PAGMENI

Near Ga. ave and arvard-t-room and
bath onIal-porch brick home: wired Tor
eIeCtric lights: garage: immediate posses
sion Price. S4c5O. SO monthly covers
all payments.
Evening star., 1925-12-01


niuup4 eisp0s of this hOmea GnHla terms low
/ : located o
oluna tEue emodern and cohple d
Evening star., 1925-12-01

BROOKLAND.
home that presents splendid value At
$500 Modern IN every detail. Tapestry
brick construction. colonial front: SIX large
rooms tile bath. sleeping porch: hardwood
floors and trim; hot-water heat and electric
lights
Good rear lot with one-car garage. The
most attractive feature of this home = that
S56 81 covers all carrying charges. An on
portunity that will pay you 10 lnvesttrate
SHAPIRO-kATZ COMPANA \ g.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1915 st. NV. MAIN Pll
Immediate Possession.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
lCnntinnoA

PETWORTH. S6,95O. TERMS.
A real bargain, and just think
OF the terms on which YOU can
purchase this strictly modern
brick home. Only $500 cash and
monthly payments to suit YOU.
Located in one OF the best sec
tions Of Petworth. convenient
to both car lines; has hot-water
heat, electric lights and hard
wood floors three large porches
and a lot over l45 feet deep to
alley with room for garage.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
l4th and X. Main 9OSO
Phone Service Until 9 + M.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
ftARkl Y. Is | =.
tlncorpuraieC
1914 * st. Phone Mar tS-.
$3.50 A<;-

On ln-ieslde Terrace nv - 'uum aH1
path colonial bricE mouse cello. tHrraSy
neat and electricity. IN excellent .rrmuCp
PaSments cGD...D pcr month. IBrluL,aE DTIt.-
c1DdI and interest prIce. - ~.
FRANCIS A CRAWFBal
40i Continental fru-r BuG. Nam 2i,,U.
Evening star., 1925-12-01

we are offering here several Homes of charm and
dlstlncton-vou will q sec them
Evening star., 1925-12-01
CHI<\ ! I HASF
1FRR \C f.

[ II ~ \ { HAN
TERRI &C +.
There is no Development
in Chevy Chase t. COM
pare with these distinctive
Homes in Chevy Chase
Terrace just opposite the
golf links OF the Chevy
Chase Club.
The surroundings are
beautiful and each Home
makes appeal for its pic
turesqueneas and its thor
ough practicability of plan
and elegance OF equipment.
Center Hall and Cot
ta@e-entirely detached
each with lis separate ga
rage.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
FOR SaIE-HOUSFS.
Decide on One Df he-e
It'll Be Easy to

It'll BE Easy to
Decide on One oi heoe
when you sec this group of attrac-
tive Homes
5OzS-5U!G Monroe -. y. j..
After making a careful ir.per'I"n YOU n hc
'nh'inceu tnIt you won I Tlun anything more
neslrdbie IN this entire section of the Clty.
lhey are Kite hnIlf--Insurng the best of
"orKmdnship anu materials. and the location
II excellent. Inc interior arrangement -
practical IN the extreme. therr - no waste
the finishing and equipment are exceptional
Va hout.- 60 tnI- plI,..
Completely Detached on Large
.aWnS.
SIX rooms. amply large n perfectly ap-
pointed batn, plenty Di closet room hot
water heating plant with a separate heater
i"r service water. arllzuc pirCtrIr nxtures
,ltehuld nnte.'i"- "N'rttrut ua,.-. l+IuaIt
iups rounddtIun 7hruDBr.A ---rDs.IuE lawn
The price ami terms y hIch will make
are an added argument 10 tayor uI yUl.
owing one a. these desirable hIts Homes.
II You are motoring. rUHss uUt RhpSz
l-idHu iNrtlu' t. -uuulgt -t.#4.t. If t1.,.
me trolley ON -. fcaNlU- rho ,4f .tt
hnode island ave. ana Monroe II. l.r III,
houses are put = tcW steps dWIE aud IG.
representative wIil b" on uau,t Iu Sbu. ~
dpout al day eNrry dan 40. aIt.uG .uC.s.'.
Built. Owned and For sale r'
ff.ARkl \. * / =.
Incorporate
1914 Is st. 'hunc Mar: tS-4.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
BARGAINS.

S0.q50-S50O CASH
Splendid nortuWe-' location. N" homes.
,nnslstina OF siA nIte rooms bath ~unogAte
front pOrcn. double rear porches. b1t-U~--
neat anu electro lights. 81 90 per montn
covers all carrying charges Hnere can you
dupucate these Phone 1or free automobile
eerNlce tn inspect.
SHAPIRO-kAI/ COMPANY,
REALTOR--BUIL ILpERS.
l4l6 X II. M Nam 9lll.
Evening star., 1925-12-01
'' \ Charming Home in the Downtown Section
ust OFF Dupont Circle

CAPITAL Of twelve
Can Be Bought for less than SIS 900
Evening star., 1925-12-01
Eleven of the Twelve have been Sold.

Eleven of the Twelve have been Sold
t 1Is "5 ts Homes
modern
eoaees py gI.a
even in
of
!
Will be sold for 81 900 cash. balance ON
convenient
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19

and penetrating voice. When he warmed up with an oratorical effect he had a habit of tossing back his pompadour with a quick, sharp jerk of his head and running his fingers through his thick locks. His speech es often lasted for hours, especially during his filibustering in the Senate.
 Senator La Toilette derived his name from ancestral stock of French Hugenot refugees. His Kentucky father, Joshia La Toilette, and his mother, Mary (Ferguson) La Toilette, were pioneers in Wisconsin, where they went from Indiana Their chil- dren were reared in the face of pov- erty, but all were able to attend the rural schools.
 Robert was admitted to the Univer sity of Wisconsin by special waiver of entrance charges. He soon attained prominence in dramatic and debating classes. and also as editor of the col lege magazine. After his graduation, he was called upon to support his sis ter and mother, while teaching a lit tie country school and studying law. He was admitted to the bar in 1880 and soon entered politics as a candi- date for prosecuting attorney. Des- pite the opposition of what he term ed political bosses and machines, he was elected and subsequently, re-elect- ed Again over the opposition of party leaders, he was nominated and elected to the Forty-ninth Congress in
 1Continued on Page SixJ
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
BAKER AND HARRY .SOWASH GUILTY OF
 MURDER GILLISES

VICTORIA, June 19. (P)-The jury today received the case against Owen B. Baker and Harry F. Sowash, and quickly convicted them of the murder of William c. Gillis, and William E.. his son on the night of September 15 of last year, in hijacking raid.
 The Gillises, on the rum-runner Beryl G., were killed in Haro Strait just north of the boundry line.
 Justice Morrison immediately sen. fenced Baker and Sowash to hang on September fourth. The trial had de veloped to where Baker alone fought for life. Paul Stromkins, Victoria boatman, was freed of the charge of murder. and today testified Baker killed the Gillises, stuck a knife in their cold bodies, handcuffed them to- gether, and weighed them with an. chor chains. Sowash said Denman, who was in the second Stromkins' boat leaving the Beryl G., with So- wash standing in the stern. saw the Gillises dead on the Deck of the Beryl G., whereupon they returned Sowash corraborated Stromkins' story, except as to the knifing, saying that Denman dragged the bodies from the deck of the Beryl G., lowed them to a deep spot where they were sunk.
 Baker testified that a year ago to- morrow he finished serving two years in McNeils island, where he was pur- chasing agent. His aged mother, his wife, and fourteen year old son came from their homes in Pierce county and testified in an effort to establish an alibi for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
JUDGE KENNEDY RULES IN FAVOR
 OF SINCLAIR
SAYS FALL HAD RIGHT TO KEEP TEAPOT DOME LEASE A
 SECRET

CHEYENNE, June 19. (P)-Judge Kennedy ruled the lease of Teapot Dome to Sinclair, which he took under advisement on March 26, after trial was legal. He absolved Admiral Robison, Chief Navy Engineer, Assis- tant Secretary Finney H. Foster, Bain director of the Bureau of Mines and Theodore Roosevelt, then assistant Secretary of the Navy.
 Judge Kennedy declared, "allega- tions of fraud in the bill have not been sustained" The court upheld Fall in keeping the lease secret, pend ing the consumation of the Pearl Harbor storage lease with Doheny. He pronounced Falls failure to get the opinion of the Attorney General on the legality of the lease mo more than an error in judgment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
Seattle Fur Exchange
 Holds a June Auction

SEATTLE, June 19-(P)-Two hundred thousand dollars worth of skins were sold at the June auction of the Seattle Fur Exchange, J. E.. Agnew, general manager, announced today.
 A strong demand was made for beaver, lynx, mink, otter, ermine and wolf, and also all the better classes of foxes from Alberta, Yu- kon and British Columbia. Beaver sold at a basis of s35 for the large and extra large with good collors; large and txtra large lynx brought from $32 to $35; red fox, ones and twos from Interior Alaska brought from s23 to s25; white fox, ones and twos from Alaska brought $38, show ing a five per cent decline; cross fox were neglected owing to poor collection; blue fox had no demand; muskrats from interiar British Co., 1umbia, mixed winter and spring brought from zoe to $1.10, Alaska springs bringing from soc to soc; otter, ones and twos from Alaska brought from $22 to $27; Alaska CT mine rose to $1.5O; fisher, fine skins rose to s75, with the ordinary ones running between $40 and s6O; wolf, ones and tWOs from British Columbia brought from $1o to SIP; silver fox moved slowly, the demand being only for the best quality with open mar ket prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-19
STRANGE MALADY
 ALONG KOYUKUK
 AND THE ALATNA

JUNEAU, June 19. (P)-A myster- ious epidemic has been reported pre- vailing on the South fork of the Koyu- kuk river and the Alatna, north of the Arctic circle.
 Reports made to Governor Parks indicates that mostly Indians have been affected. Some are dead and others seriously ill.
 As there is no physician in the en- tire district the epidemic is spreading rapidly
 The message received from the Episcopalian mission on the Alatna. said the symptoms are headache. convulsions, vomiting and dysentery.
 Parks has authorized an airplane flight with physicians and supplies from Fairbanks.