davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
CleeyIand. 4; Philadelphia, B

Al Cleveland r. IT, Z.
Philadelphia ..... 900 100 9z0-s u /
Cleveland .........Ogg 0gz 2gz-3 ?
Batteries: Walberg. R0mmell and Per
kins. CochTane, Buckeye. Smith and L.
SewelL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
81. Louis. 8; washington, Z

Al S. Louis H. ].
Washington .......000 900 102-2 8
g. Louis .........-05l 200 ggE-s ]
Batteries: Zachary, Russell, Gregg and
} Euels Castor and HarErave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

New orleans, 2; Memphis, 2.
Nashville. - Atlanta. g.
Birmingham, g. Chattanooga, Q.
Mobile. Z. Little Rock o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Tuesdays Results.

San Antonio al Waco. rain
Fort Worth. 10; Shreveport, 5.
DalIaz. &; Wichita Falls 1.
Beaumont, S. HOVstOn, 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

A. Philadelphia y. II. +.
Chicago ..........O2f 13l Otis % 0
Philadelphia ......G0U Ol0 OGO-lD Is
Batteries. Keen. Kaufman and Hart-
nett: Couch. PCarce, O'Seal. Mitchell and
HsBi.He. Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
PENNANT CHASERS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Play Wednesday.

san Antonio at Houston.
Beaumont at Waco.
Shreveport at Fort Worth.
Dallas AZ Wichita Fails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
WHITNEY HITTING
.3l2 FOR DECATUR

Pinkey Whitney, San Antonio
youngster. whose baseball services are
the property of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans. is hitting .312 for Decatur, ILL.,,
of the Three-Eye, the Cleveland
farm" latest league averages show.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Totals ~ ID ~ D
xRan for Kirke in the ninth.
BY Innings.
Fort Worth ....... Az 100 2OO--16
Shreveport ............. Ol0 OF 0Oi-- 5
Summary.
Runs. Davis C2). Mullen go. Sears (2),
Konetchy C2), Palmer C2). Ellington (2).
WIndle, Smith (2), Wisterzil. Ostergafd.
BonOwitz, ComenuX, Thompson; error.
Wisterzil; two-bssc hits. Mullen. Pal
meT, Konetchy, Smith (2). Wachtel.
Sears, Schick: home runs. BonowltZ. Ko-
netchy, Palmer. Comeaux; double plays.
wlndle to Palmer to Konetchy. ca;
passed balls. Smith; stolen base, Davis,
McCauley 4; struck out, by Mccall s,
by McCauley .. by Wachtel 8: pitching
record off Carroll hits runs in 20
innings. off Mccall hits 8 runs in %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington az st. Louis
Boston az Detroit
Philadelphia a. Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Summary.

Runs, Kane, Bailey, Powell ca, Peel.
Ormand az burning, Taylor CD,
sehwab (2); errors, none; stolen bases,
Boggess, Bailey, ormand, Schwab; sac
rifice hit, Woehr; two-base hits. Powell.
Compton. Ormand. Schwab, woehr, Peel;
three-base hits Peel Deviveros; home
run, Kane; struck out. by Morgan G..
Jacobus ,: base on balls, off Morgan 6,
Jscobus 8; left on bases, Houston 10,
Beaumont s; umpires, Coe and Weir;
time 2 hours ....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Boston. 2; Piftsburg, 1.

A, Boston +. IT. z.
Pittsburgh ........0iO 900 OO0-l 6 o
Boston ............lJJ 00l 0JX-2 1
Batteries: Yde and Gooch; Barnes and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

Al Chicago r.. II. L.
New York .........502 100 100 u 2
Chicago ...........050 200 900 ?
Batteries: Jones and BcngOuRhi
Thurst0n, Kerr, Edwards, Coualiy and
Grouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
Tuesdays Results.
New York, IL Cincinnati, 6.

At New York i; H. Z.
Cincinnati ........l62 900 300-6 II .
New York ,.-.......2JO 100 Ok y !
BatttIlee: DUnohue Brady and Har-
grave; Nehf and Hartley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
BY Innings

xBatted for Winters in sixth.
xxBatted for Martin in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

innings left on base. Fort Worth O..
Shreveport 10: time. 2:o5; umpires, Fam
ming and Osborne.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26

At Brooklyn r. II. T..
St. Louis ..........000 90 500 s 0
Brooklyn ..........IgO 10 I01-5 IT ?
Batteries: Malls, SothorOn and OFar-
rcIl. Osborne, Petty and Dcbcrry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-26
30 W LING
TURNER TENpN LEAGUE.
Sclinitt.

Totals ......... S7s sl' SAG Isl
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
OFF To Conference

Rev. C. f. Gray, pastor of the Poca-
hontas Methodist church, preached his
last sermon for this year to large
congregation Sunday morning at II
o'clock. He left Sunday afternoon for
a short visit to relatives before going
on to Conway to attend the annual
conference which is in session this
week. He took with him a clear re-
port of the work OF the Pocahontas
church for the past year. All claims
of any kind were paid in full and the
church is in good condition financially.
The appointments for next year will
be read out by Bishop Hay at Con-
way, probably Sunday night.
l.. f. Blankenship, one of the dele
gates from the Paragould district, left
Tuesday to attend the conference.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Little Rock Letter

Arkansas occupies strategic posi-
tion financially and commercially. as
reflected IN the chart published by the
Chamber Of Commerce Of rhe United
Stafcs for the mouth o! October. The
Cn'ted States is divided among three
distinct areas of business activity
good, fair and quiet Arkansas and
Missouri with small sections of adja-
cent states are designated as good"
there being similar smaller areas IN
Florida and along the Atlantic Sea
board in Southern Ca.ifoInip and Ari-
zona, around the Great Lakes and in
Minnesota. Very small areas in CEN
tial Texas and Eastern Pennsylvania
are designated as quiet" All the
rest Of the nation is fair" Arkansas
has, for some time, been shown in
most favorable light IN these business
graphs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Local and Personal

Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
stOn Drug Co.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Nor
ris. last Thursday night, a fine girl.
Harry Childs and family of Truman
were visiting homefolks here last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Lewis visited her
father, J. r. Odom, at Biggers Sun
day.
Our good friend, L. f. Johnston, OF
Albertha was in town on business
Tuesday.
]. II. Fowler of Maynard was in
town Wednesday to get some dental
work done.
We buy the best quality coal we can
get. Give us trial order. Phone 81.
SoIIao Rrotbers 15-tf.
Atty. w. L. Pope was in Jonesboro
for the opening of Federal Court Mon
day and Tuesday.
r. V. Harper, Sr., of Peach Orchard
and his son, r. V. Jr., were in town on
business Tuesday.
Leo White Of Dalton came in We'd
nesday and had his name placed on
our mailing list.
A good razor and six blades for 30
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massey of warm
tsprings were visiting and looking after
business in. town Tuesday.
Hon. Aaron McMullen of Tyronza
had business in Federal Court here
tbis week.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Hon. Harry Ponder Of Walnut Ridge
wos greeting friends while in Poca-
bontas on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Lewis of Coving-
ton. Tenn, motored through few
days ago for a visit with homefolks
here.
NJ d. Brown Of Imboden was in
town ON business Wednesday. lie Is
preparing to move his family to farm
on Fourche near Engelberg, which ne
recently purchased.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Not many years ago bank with a
million dollars deposits was rarety in
Little Rock. Today there are s,veral
banks with deposits greatly in excess
of million dollars each. One of the
most striking examples Of business
prosperity is the experience of the Fed
eral Bank, which was started only
three months ago by former Governor
Donaghey and number of associates.
The first month of its existence piled
up deposit of more than million
dollars and now it has in excess of n
million and quarter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Misses Marie Ladd, Flavia McCauley
and Katherine Sparkman went to Rey-
no yesterday to spend the holidays.
Guy Amos is away from his chair
at the o. X. Barber shop this week.
He is a juror in Federal Court at
Jonesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McCamey and
Mark vermilye of Warm Springs were
shopping and meeting friends in Poca-
hontas last Friday.
Modern Woodmen from here, who
attended the big meeting at Walnut
Ridge last Friday night, report
splendid crowd and a fine time.
Wanted-To buy or trade for two
or three good Jersey cows. Must be
fresh. Leon Lemmons, Pocahontas,
Ark. 162tp.
Mrs. Martha b. Spikes was in the
office Wednesday to have her paper
changed from Attica to Richwoods,
where she has gone to be with her chill
dren.
Mrs. Il. Dalton returned last week
from Atkins where she had been with
her father, Mrs. A. j. McCollum, who
has been in failing health for some
time.
Hon. Curtis Higginbotham was in
Jonesboro first Of the week attending
Federal Court. This young lawyer
pleaded his first two Federal cases at
this term.
Cough and Cold Remedies come in
handy at this season. We have some
that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
Co.
Carpenters this week completed
work on a floating porch" in front
of the Skinner building, which houses
the ]. w. Burrow Store and Burke's
Pharmacy.
Mrs. w. c. Wharton returned Thurs
day from a 7-weeks visit with her
children at Russelville and Ft Smith,
Ark, and Nowata, Okla. She reports
an enjoyable visit.
Announcements have been received
in Pocahontas Of the birth Of a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kennon Dunn at
Tulsa, Okla, on Nov. II, 1925. The
cards were accompanied by notice of
the death of the little one on the fol-
lowing day, Nov. 1S.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Kyl Tyne Club

The Kyl Tyne Club was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon, Nov. 10Th, by
Mrs. Faye Sallee at her beautiful home
on Sand Hill farm. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with winter
green's and various colors of chrysan-
themums.
Two tables were arranged for the
players. Miss Evelyn BristOw won
the prize for high score and Mrs. Guy
Amos cut consolation. Miss Florence
Rains was guest of the club.
Following the games, delicious re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Mrs. Stuttle ReappOinted

The attendance at the Grand Chap
ter, Order Eastern Star, at Little
Rock was the greatest on record, there
being 21S delegates and 800 visitors.
Mrs Amye SHUTTLE of this city, who
has been serving as deputy grand lee
turer this year, was reappointed to
serve in that capacity during 1926.
Mrs. SHUTTLE is also deputy grand lee
turer in the Order of the Rainbow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Forego meat and dessert on the din
ner table for a week If you are short
of cash. But don't fail to see "The
Flapper Grandmother" at the Kozy
ON Tuesday, Dec. s.
John Henry Jackson and Jas. Stub
blefield stopped in at this Office short
time Tuesday night while in town, in
company with ID. G. Stevens and DAILY
Jackson, with cotton.
Farm for Sale-117 acres, two
houses and barn, 30 acres in cultiva-
ton. 1-2 miles south of Imboden.
Cheap for quick sale. See A. M. Nc
Laughlin at Pocahontas. 16-1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
j n Hitchcock, G X Dunn, p NJ
Johnston, Tank Hawk, Mrs Stella
Hand, J II Whorter, o L Kizer, e b
Brooks, ID Million, f NJ Sutton, S p
Ryan, Leon Lemmons, Mrs Lille Tyler,
G f Sutton, Mrs Ellen Rogers, Mrs
Homer Burress, Il NJ Shaver, ] L
Gregory, J ID Johnson, Mrs Emily s
Brown, NJ Davis, Leo Kitchener, w
J Hill, Walter Whittenburg, Andrew
Early, J A Gannaway, c G Stacy, Mrs
Susan Chastain, Oscar Williams, u r
Coe, r V Harper Sr, II Fowler, Leo
White, NJ ID Brown, z G Hawkins, L
p Edlin, w t Swindle, A J Cole,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
The Flapper Grandmother

'The Flapper Grandmother" musi-
cal comedy, shown by local talent,
will be staged at the Kozy Theatre
in Pocahontas on Tuesday evening,
Dec s, at the regular show hours.
This play is being presented by the
Pocahontas School Improvement Asso-
citation, and will be directed by train
ed director from the Wayne p. Sewell
Co, of Atlanta, Ga
"The Flapper Grandmother" is one
of the best plays of its class over pre-
sented and a number of towns have
staged it twice. Programs will be
printed and distributed for the play
next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Baptist Ladies Meet

The Baptist ladies met Tuesday at
the church and quilted their quilt. A
dandy lunch was spread at noon.
There was % present and each one
seemed to enjoy every minute of the
day.
The next regular meeting will be
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. c..
Bowers. The devotional will be led
by our president, Mrs. II. l.. Haynes,
and the study of the lesson by Mrs.
Ethel MOndy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
BurrOw Loses Appeal

The Arkansas Supreme Court on
Monday decided that Horace Burrow
must serve year in the state peni-
tentiary and pay a fine of one cent on
a statutory charge.
BurrOw was convicted in the Ran
dolph Circuit Court and had taken an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Some Fine Apples

The Star Herald is in receipt Of a
box of sample apples sent us by Mrs.
Teresa Glidewell of Cane Hill, Wash
ington county. The apples are of diff
ferent varieties grown in that county
and are very fine.
Mrs Glidewell formerly lived at
Dalton, this county, but has lived in
the western part of the state for sever
al years. She has recently returned
home from a visit to this county and
to friends in Memphis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Wednesday Club

ON last Wednesday afternoon the
Wednesday Club was delightfully."- en-
tertained by Mrs. Flora VOohers. Three
games of Bridge were played. Mrs.
Carl Preston, scoring high, received
first prize and Mrs. Zan Schnabaum
cut consolation. Mrs. Vern Null won
guest prize About A O'Clock dell
cious lunch was served.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Earl
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

The stone resources Of the upper
White river country are being slowly
developed. The Portland Cement Co.
has lately taken an option on tract
of land near Earnhart with view Of
putting in a cement plant.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Henley Quackenbush, aged ii, OK
Paragould was badly burned Saturday
in gasoline explosion at the CUR
filling station in Paragould. The boy
was alone in the station at the time
of the accident. He could give no rea--
son for the explosion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Speaking of strict obedience to law,
have the newspapers of the State for
gotten that the Act providing for the
electrocution of capital offenders also
prohibits the newspapers from pub
fishing details of the executions? 1t
is another one of the useless laws en-
cumbering the Statute books.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
High School Notes.

Wednesday morning, Immediately
after the gong tapped, the entire high
school assembled in the assembly
rooms in preparation for the most ex-
citing game of the year, that with I'm
boden. We yelled and sang, and
heard little talks from various mem
bers of the team. Mr.. Edwards gave
some excellent facts on Sportsman
ship" and otter thorough exhaustion
from the yells and songs, we went to
our work, happy over the thought
that we had only 10 minutes of bust
ness arithmetic period left.
Hurrah for Strategy" Throgmor-
ton He played at Walnut Ridge Fri
day on the Arkansas College team,
and is surely showing ability as a foot
ball star.
p. H. S. displayed sympathy and
good fellowship in sending to the Chill
dren's Home at Little Rock a Thanks
giving box, to cheer the hearts of the
little unfortunate children.
Miss Flavia McCaulay, guest of
Marie Ladd, visited school Monday
and Tuesday.
Ask the Seniors anything you want
to know about Eli Whitney's cotton
gin. The physics class visited Selma
baum's Gin Tuesday.
The following students made 80 and
above the first six weeks of school:
Math. I-Dera Ford, .Joycie Hurn,
Ruby Lewis, Gordon Phillips, Tom
Stubblefield.
Hogan, Marie Ladd, Katie Langston
Leo Junkersfeld, Kenneth Phillips
Lud Pickett, Coma Ryburn, Hester
Rhiney, Lima Stephens, Anna Belle
SHUTTLE, Helen Wells, Mabel Wells.
Math IV-Alta Bowers, Carl Carroll
Lucille Perrin, Mary Sue Wiley, John
ME Shivley, Willard Wells.
Latin dorothy Keith. Tolton
LemmOns. Hubert Lemmons, Ruby
Lewis, Vernon Mock, Gordon Phillips
Lorene Reynolds, Henly Smith, Bessie
Stubblefield, Joseph Shea, Henry Shea,
Nixon Shivley, Maude Stout, Gwen
dolyn Hord.
Latin II-Mary Bates, Helen Wells,
Lois Carter, Lavelle Carter, Katie
Langston, Lud Pickett, Gordon Phil
lips, Anna Belle SHUTTLE, Charley Shiv-
ley, Lima Stephens, Mabel Wells.
Citizenship-Edith DonohOo, Ruth
Daniford, Dera Ford, Jessie GOheen,
Joycie Hurn, Ruby Lewis, Vernon
Mock, Gordon Phillips, Nixon Shivley
Henry Shea, Joseph Shea, Henly
Smith. Tom Stubblefield.
Ford, Glen Richardson, Clyde Nell
roy, Arab Tyler.
English Ruth Daniford, Ruby
Lewis, Vernon Mock Ethel Neidinger,
Gordon Phillips, Nixon Shivley, Notra
Slayton.
English II-DOrothy Keith, Katie
Langston, Alice Peters, Linnna Steph-
ems, Helen Wells.
English III-Clyde McIlroy. Lois
Carter.
English IV-Willie Burlington, Dor
othy Pickett, Lily Stubblefleld, Wear
Schoonover, Speice SHUTTLE, Willard
Wells.
Economics-Alta Bowers, Willie Ed
rington, Wear Schoonover, Lily Stub
blefield Speice SHUTTLE. Willard Wells.
Physics-Willie Edrington, Dorothy
Pickett, Wear SchoOnover, Willard
Wells.
History II-Mary Bates, Harold
Black, Lavelle Carter, Dorothy Keith,
Marie Ladd, Leo Junkersfeld, Katie
Langston, Alice Peters. Kenneth Phil
lips, Lud Pickett, Coma Ryburn, Char
ley Shivley, Lima Stephens, Bessie
Stubblefield, Anna Belle SHUTTLE, Car
win Trabeau, Helen Wells, Mabel
Wells.
Johnnie Bennett, Fern Burrow and
Edna Dixon were on the Honor Roll
for the sixth grade for the second
month of school 1t seems to be hard
to make "a" in all eight subjects.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
New Masonic Charters

Datto Lodge No 720, f. & A. NJ.
and Corning Lodge No. 719, f. & A. NJ,
both U. D., were granted new char
ters at the annual convention of Ma
sonic bodies i'm Little Rock last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26
Social and Personal

Hamil, Mrs. c. II. Graham of Little
Rock and Mrs. Vern Null of Walnut
Ridge.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-26

Say it with type, flowers die.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
Hundred Cases Booze Seized
 By Officers
Special to the Sentinel.l

SEATTLE - Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker and Roy Olmsted, former police lieutenant who is under fed eral indictment in gigantic liquor conspiracy case were two of eighty at Woodmont Beach where the at Woodmont beah where the agents seized 100 cases of holiday liquor which had been unloaded from a speedboat.
 Others arrested by the dry agents were Alfred Hubberd, also under Federal indictment in the Olnsted case. Pete Dahl and four others whose names have not been disclos- ed were also taken.
 The most sensational arrest is that of Deputy Sheriff Lee Parker who is the husband of a niece of Sheriff Starwich. Parker makes the claim that he had already seized the liquor.
 After being told by the dry agents to throw up his hands, Parker an- swered What's the big idea; I've got this load" "Yes, we know you have" replied one of the dry officers, i've know you have; we've been watching you load it for half an hour
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
Special to the Sentinel

SEATTLE-With the arrest of Dan F. Summers, secret agent en- ployed by Prosecutor Colvin the air between Prosecutor Colvin and Mayor Brown famed afresh today, disturbing the peace of the Thanks giving holiday.
 Mayor Brown is using his agents not to enforce the law. but to har- rass my office,' Colvin charged when he learned of Summers ar rest. Colvin further stated that Brown declared yesterday that he has four of my agents in jail. That is willful, deliberate premeditated lie. He hadn't any of my men in jail until he arrested Summers"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
Halloween Aftermaths

The town of Fairbanks is not through with Halloween yet. As a result of Halloween depredations several boys of that town were ar- rested. Their fond and adoring pa- rents appeared in their behalf at court and pleaded for leiency on accoun of their tender years. The boys were finally released on the condition that they would make full restitution for all damages and it was supposed there would be no further developments. But the in. cident resulted in the boy involved forming a dislike for the city po- lice officer. Last week the youth full rowdies undertook to "hog-tie" the officer with the result that they were again arrested This time they are charged with disturb jung the peace. At is usually hap pens in such cases. it is said that some of the parents blame the of- ficer for not being more tactful.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-11-26
REINDEER REPLACING
 PRODUCT OF RANGE
: allied, Winter-Sheltered Bee Becoming Too Expensive for
 Ordinary Meat Eaters

The meat industry is to ultimate Jases of supply through the grow ,lg reindee herds of the North. Cat He have been approaching the trade of luxury since the great grazing ranges of the West were broken up by the advance of set tiers. The consuming public have found stall-fed, hay fed and winter sheltered cattle bit expensive when they reach the retail market in the shape of dressed beef.
 The great north has millions of acres of unused land capable of fur nishing grazing for reindeer. The United States government imported the animals two or three decades ago. and proved the possibilities of Alaska as a breedding and feeding ground. Since then Natives and pri- vate interests have started and de veloped thriving herds, and the sur plus is just becoming important enough for outside marketing.
 Carl J. Lomen of Nome, now in Seattle, heads one of these compa- nies of reindeer breeders and re- ports this season the most import ant on record. The steamship Alas brought down 750 carcasses on its last trip into Seattle. During the season the shipments from Nome totaled 3,600. The meat is procur- ing general distribution and ready sale about the country.
 The seasonal marketing is i'm portant as indicating the beginning of a new productive industry for Alaska and an imortant distribu- ting function for Seattle, as well as new source of tonnage for north ern shipping.
 Herds tributary to Nome promise to rival gold production in import ance with the lapse of years. The reindeer are being distributed abol'. tn Territory. some of them in tho Susitna Valley, adjacent to the gov nrnment railroad. Another ten wears should find the new industry dfc placing gold mining as a leading in dustry in the North.
 With the settlement of the Alas kan farming lands the stall-fed reindeer will doubtless appear on the market in competition with the best grades of beef. The market needs the new meat supply, and the whole country should thus be ben efitted. Seattle Post-Intelligencer