davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
IFS and Butts
and a Manager
(EDITORIAL)

EOUR out of five of all new city char
tiers make provision for city man.
ager, says Professor Crane, noted East
ern economist.
City manager government has proved
its worth in the 10 years in which it has
operated in American cities. Three hum
dred and forty-eight municipalities have
adoptedit.
Not all Of the charters or amend
their first manager were perfect Cor
ners had to be rounded off-rough
edges had to be shaped up.
The proof that this can easily be done,
and that the plan has worked satisfac-
torily, is shown by the fact that, out of
the 348 cities adopting the plan, the
number that have dropped it after the
people have voted it in, can be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
The amendment providing for city mana
ger, which will be voted on here next Tuesday,
is not, in The Stars opinion, perfect. There
is a clause covering the civil service, for ex-
ample, with which this paper is not wholly
satisfied. There two other clauses
in which The Star believes the trainers of the
amendment have wobbled just a little.
But the plan as whole is such excellent
step forward toward the clean and efficient
government that Seattle needs that its merit
far outweghs the comparatively unimportant
defects.
If carried, the plan will not become effec-
tive until June, 1926 Such minor drawbacks
as exist can, The Star believes, be threshed out
and voted on at the spring election in 1926 and
thus be made part Of the amendment even
before the amendment becomes effective.
The Star believes thoroly in the
city manager plan.
In an election we must vote
either Eyes" or mo-" We can't vote
yes, if" or mo, unless"
Let's build the house now, and
worry about the color of the
shingles on the roof next spring.
Let's vote the city manager plan
into existence next Tuesday!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
.INSPECTS TANK
Ronald to Decide Whether
SoudaS' Cell Too Black

When Is q 'black hole" black2
Attorney Eimon Wienar. repre-
scnting John Soudas, paroled MUIR
deror. claims the cell in which his
client is imprisoned at the county
Jail is not lighted and has no ac-
commodations for adequate facilities
for his client. Undershcriff Archie
Hutchinson and Jailer Allen Stark
claim 1t is the proper place for a
convicted murderer, found TO carry
knife in Jail while awaiting trial
on jail break charge.
Presiding Judge Rouald Tuesday
afternoon was TO see Soudas in soli-
terry confinement and decide II he
should be moved 10 the general
tank with the other prisoners.
soudas was placed in confinement
last week when jailers and Sheriff
Starwich searched him and found
the knife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ThrongS at Capital for
Coolidge Inauguration
Celebration Will Be Quiet Affair; Warmer
Weather Is Forecast

WASHINGTON, March s.--visit.
ors. politicians and offIceholders
thronEed into Washington today for
the quiet Inauguration tomorrow Of
Calvin Coolidge az 3Oth president OF
the United States Increasing cloudi'
ness and warmer" was tho early
weather forecast as capital people
prepared for their day OF days. Tho
hotels are crowded. bunting and flags
festoon the principal buildings.
There Is not tho victorious politi.
cal frenzy Of tho old inaugurations;
the zeal the capital displayed for It's
worlds championship baseball games
is not in evidence: bat u quiet. good
humored thousands are waiting in.
doors today because OF the freezing
weather-for the significant ritual Of
the induction OF Mr., Coolidge and the
Goth congress nj noon tomorrow.
Military trappings and uniforms
are on display in preparation for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

parade. which will include all
branches OF the military service and
many state delegations.
Preparations for tho event arc
going forward like clockwork. Dis.
tlnguished guests arc arriving by
tho dozens.
Mr.. Coolidge remains aloof from
the hustle. He did walk out in his
front yard yesterday and give his
reviewing stand tho once over. but
he did not lose any time.
Colonel John Coolidge was to ar.
rive late today from Vermont.
Vice President Elect Charles G..
Dawes. whose sobriquet OF Hell
and Mariah" has been almost for.
gotten since his election. is visit.
ing his old haunts in the city
where he served as comptroller OF
the currency and director OF tho
budget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Search for Youth
Lost In Olympics

ABERDEEN. March 3.--search
continued today for Louis corbett.
i9.year.old boy. missing in the Up.
per wiskah valley since February
&c. a posse has traced the lad to
troopers cabin in the olympic
foothills. II Ii still hoped he may
be alive and has found shelter
with trooper or woodsman along
some Of the numerous creeks and
trails OF the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Dies From Burns in
Steamer Explosion

Death from the effects OF severe
burns received in the explosion Of a
boiler on the steamship Alaska,
February Is, claimed George Ula-
cos. 100 Fourth ave, ut the Vir'
GINA Mason hospital Monday night.
He IL the first fatality resulting
from the terrific blast which re-
leased rush Of soaring steam on
the firemen In the engine room OF
the steamer, injuring seven sori.
ousiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
MAN is SUCCEED
Police Find Him Almost I'm
conscious After Search

Found lying near the north APP
proach 10 the University bridge.
dazed and unable to rise, Antoine
Nelson. 81. was taken to the city
hospital Tuesday. where he told tho
police a rambling tale OF having
been slugged by highwaymen.
II is possible that Nelson was the
victim of hit-and.run auto. police
think. The aged man had been mis-
sing since Monday from 4o5 n. 4sth
st. He had wandered away during
the afternoon and the police had
been searching for him for 20 hours.
When Nelson was found, his head
was battered and bruised. He said
he had been playing around" with
some men and they hit him for no
reason" Nelson had no money on
him, and was not robbed. Physicians
think he will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WHISKY
RUNNERS
TRAPPED
Sea and Land Raids
by F e d e a | S and
Coast Guard Draw
Net on Smugglers

TWO rum seizures, one on land
l. and one AT sea, early Tues
day Melted eS7 cases Of whisky.
landed two men In Jail. sent
speedbozt onto the rocks and led
10 the cOnfiscaiion Of two motor
trucks.
II indicated also that federal off
cials have started active work in
closing in on whisky smuggling
operations in the San Juan islands.
last stand Of the international booze
runners.
The land seizure was made on
WILDLY island by federal prohibition
agents under the direction Of Roy c.
Lyle. Under the new L. S. supreme
court ruling that no search warrant
was necessary IN searching suspected
booze carriers, the agents stopped
two trucks and discovered go cases
OF whisky valued at Si6.5o0.
The drivers. who gave their names
as Louis Gaines and John Ballard.
were brought to Seattle and lodged
In the immigration station
Dry sleuths said the liquor was
being driven into Seattle from
cache on the island where booze run
ners from Canada had deposited t..
They were searching the island Tues
day In the hope Of locating the
cache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
USE TEAR BOMB
TO Get men
Barricaded Fugitives viii
Be Smoked Out"

BELLEFoNTAINE. Ohio. March
3.-Tear bombs were ordered from
Columbus today 10 DC used in dis
lodging Harry and Ray Wren from
their farm home near Rushsylyanih,
where they have barricaded them
selves. defying capture.
The brothers are about 30 years
old and are wanted on a lunacy war
rant. They are said 70 be heavily
armed.
Sheriff wooley OF Logan county
ordered the tear bombs after all
other efforts 70 dislodge the brothers
had failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
0. K. SAND POINT
Senate Passes Bill Accept
ing Site for Government

The United States senate Tuesday
passed a bin accepting as a govern
ment project the Sand Point avia-
ton site on Lake Washington. ac-
cording 10 message received by
the Chamber or Commerce.
The bill has been passed by the
house and will now so into confer
cnce before final and formal adop-
ton. No further opposition is ex.
pected and development OF the big
aerial landing and training site for
Seattle will begin shortly, civic au-
thorities believe.
a preliminary appropriation Of
$4,000 was authorized In the meas
ure now nearing the end Of its sue
cessful journey thru congress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Twin Brothers Keep
UNIQUE Anniversary

Twin brothers married TO sisters
are celebrating their golden wedding
anniversaries Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fischer, of yashon Is.
land. are being visited for the occa.
sion by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fischer.
OF Grafton. n. u.
The brothers, now 20. married the
sisters. now IS and 20. in FlensburE.
Germany on March 3. 1875. \
week later the two couples came to
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Lost Mount Vernon
Girl Returns Home

Mary Harbert. is-yoarold daugh.
ter Of W. Il. Harbert, Mount Vcr.
non business man, who was re-
ported ~ mysterioualy disappearing
Sunday afternoon. returned 10 her
home Monday. Officers all over the
Northwest had started search for
her under the theory that she had
been kidnapped while driving down.
town in her fathers car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Cremate Gibson's
Body, Will Says

The will Of Captain J. s. Gibson.
Seattle shipping man who died at
Manila, February Fl. was probated
Monday. II leaves the entire Glib
son estate 10 Mrs. Corrinne NJ
Gibson. the widow. On her death
II Is TO be divided equally between
the two children. Thomas NJ. Glib
son and Mrs. Mildred a. oakos. The
body OF the captain. the will di.
reefs, f. TO be cremated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Alaska Legislature
in Seventh Session

JUNEAU, Alaska, March a.-The
seventh Alaska Legislative session is
under way here today. with Fred
NJ. Ayers, OF Nome, elected president
OF tho senate. Robert Y. Shelton. OF
Fairbanks, is speaker, pro tenn. Of
the house. Senator Forrest J. Hunt,
OF Ketchlkan, Is IN In a Seattle hos
pital and unable 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HUSBAND CRIED FOR
MOTHER, WIFE SAYS;
GETS DIVORCE WRIT

HuE cried because. he said.
IL his marriage with mc had
ruined his future" pretty IS.
ycar-oid Gertrude NJ. FroggRtt
told Judge J. T. Ronald Monday
in securing a divorce from Wal.
ter r. Froggtt. 20. whom she
married In February Of 1894.
HE came home and cried four
days after We were married be
cause he wanted his mother"
she told Divorce Proctor Roland
Bartling. Then he left mo last
December
Give this girl a divorce" Ron.
aid concluded. "and let him have
his future"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
overlapping Legal,
Find in Phone Suit

There Is no law, federal or state.
against overlapping. Il developed in
federal court during preliminary
sparrinE in the $4,000 damage suit
brought by Attorney j. L. Finch.
counsel for Roy olmstead, against the
telephone company. Finch accused
tho company Of permitting federal
dry agents 10 tap phone wires 10 his
office. The company. however. Lost a
round when Judge Cushmnn over.
ruled n demurrer against the Finch
case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Desertion Grounds
for Allison Decree

Los ANGELES. March 3.-May
Allison, film actress. WIS granted a
divorce in Judge Floming's court
here today after testifying she had
been deserted BY her husband. Rob.
ert Ellis Reel.
Miss Allison's testimony was brief.
She said her husband. also a screen
performer. had left her several times
and that they had been unable TO
agree to n reconciliation.
She said she would return imme'
dIntely 10 New York 70 make a new
film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Ordinance Closes
Auctions at 7 P. M.

Acting on recommendation OF
Seattle trnde unionlsts, the license
committee Monday voted unanl.
nous approval TO an ordinance clos
ing jewelry auction sales Mt Z p. m.
Local members OF the jewellers
union complained that they remain
spen in the evening in unfair com
petition with regular stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
THEY CHALLENGED
LORD ROTIIE.ftMF.RE

Said they: ME lord Tor what
ever they call 'cm)--wo chal-
.engo you 10 answer correctly
rs per cent Of " list Of ques-
tons Of the type that a IL
ysar-old school girl or boy
might be expected 10 answer,
and 10 make II interesting well
make you a nice little bot that
you can't do III Lord Rother-
mere took tho dare.
We'll. o. course. that's way
over in England. and We haven't
heard tho result Of the question
naire submitted TO Lord r.. but
Il kind OF makes one wonder
whether-anyway. The Star
thinks Il would be fun for Seat
tie grownups TO see how much
they really know. and TO give
them the same chance TO prove
their "srnartncss" as the labor
leaders arc giving Lord Rother-
mere.
We are printing herewith four
questions in arithmetic and
eight questions in geography.
history and civics. making "A
total OF IL in all Gord r. has
to answer 25). taken from the
test questions of the "a" class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Is Hardly Bruised
by 3-Story Tumble

LOS ANGELES. March 3.--Miss
Marguerite Shaw. 20. tumbled three
stories from the window OF an apart.
ment house and suffered merely a
few slight cuts and bruises. Police
records stated she had been drink.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Turkish Cabinet
Resigns, Report

LONDON. March 3.--Thc Fcthl
Rey cabinet OF Turkey has resigned.
says an Exchange Telegraph dis.
patch from Constant!nople.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
MANAGER PLAN
is BIC ISSUE
IN ELECTION
Officials Making Prepare
tons for Tuesday Vote
BALLOT MAY BE LIGHT
King County Towns Will
Increase March 10 Totals

I ACK Of any well-defined issues.
II with the exception Of seattls's
city manager proposition. v.ili hold
King oounty's general election vote
March 10 20 $4,000 votes or less. in
tho opinion Of County Auditor d. y.
Ferguson and members Of his cleo.
ton staff They are preparing bal
lots and tabulations for the vote
Two hundred and nineiy.four Sc.
attic precincts viii vote 20 elect three
councilmen. port Of Seattle commits.
sioners. school district directors and
six propositions. including four char
ter amendments. the Boxley canyon
flood damage referendum and a
school bond issue OF i2.25o.O0
Voters in lis King county school
districts Will elect nom one to three
directors and vote on various PROPOSE
lions. Including bond issues. union
high school district formations and
general and special levies.
Tho recently enacted law requir.
ing 30 per cent vote on n bond
issue based on the total vote AZ the
last election does not apply TO school
dirtriots. according 70 King eounty's
election board. These districts and
voting precinct boundaries are not
The same and II is Impossible TO
figure tho general election vote to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

lA'.e Vale chokcd his sister,
enc ras dead before they missea
her.
nhhe's dlir1vs up 70 tricks.
Amt he cRte7 Hes only str.
Contrib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ABIGAIL AppLEsArcE SAWS.

Next 10 racIn'
= train to tn
|srossin'. tn risk.
''st thing in In
world Is liangin' a
picture while
Aandin' on a rock.
|lhr chair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
PICTORIAL SECTION

King Aifonsos
hic, photography.
slowing him iii.
iing on the sands
n Riarritr. play
n runnmy with the
shah Of Persia.
TIE hing i two
suak ahead. and
snb needs another
rkk 10 make the
,nre three chuk'
krn to enc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

EfroN Cfary. iAe publicity ace o.
a. chamkcr 81 Commerce.. says
20; Alag AlfoHco Is a great patron
a bzii.n0khHg.
Gosh. rhai a treat Ne has "a
stsre rAea ~ comes 70 Ssetiic oH8
zssfs Doc RTetrH'
ruRIiS on rHE DEEf
-Ihs boal Rself Is ycD eomfortahis.
srr>yf TIE bids. eanuot stretch Out
1ss ~ -p<sky- thing arv teo asfrp~
lsr NJ 10 make the letter -. rhrrr-
fis-. 1 ID sst sleep except In s~-tipns.
rs.id give a wefid 20 b In good.
wtis. leus, Comfortable seattle BIRD. fhe
nn ~As builds bed. for ships euxht 10
y sAaf At ssnriss. and I am -orry J ean-
sss preach HI. fuaersi.'s--sp~s ieftrs te
bis parishieners froln pr. Matthew,-
one way 10 save yourself the trou.
se q parking your fiiyyer Is 70 take
!: apart and slip the pieces In your
YES; pOeksi.
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY GLIB

The gink in the ihrcc-fIeapow.
or machine. who seares you with
. bern like am OCEAN liners .
We cont kHop hotc President
rselhce happened TO bsV his me-
eAzateal horse. but perhaps Ne had
ses rsadis1 s0ne Of these cotrbaD
ssrai N the poPHiar ma0e=iHsa
First Sign OF Spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

must say long hair does give q
man an intelligent look"
wen, my wife found o long hair
.n my coat the other night. and
i''ked perfect fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
First Sign of Spring
DETOUR HERE

Old silas Grump. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says that sitting
Up with sick baby is not half as
hard as sitting up with a sick radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

lIoNd,, folks, The Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce has IN
,iied the King Of Spain TO visit
Seattle next summer.
MS department. viii be glad TO
,,y. me king a letter of introduc
,,ss "a Frank HUI Prank viii give
~ kinS very reasonable rates az
he Olympus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
COAST GUARD
CHAsES sPEEDB0AT

At about the same time the truck
drivers were being arrested. one OF
the coast guard boats based at Ana
cortes sighted 40.foot speedboat
headed south thru the Sound without
lights. II gave chase, and officers
report they saw the crew OF the
speedboat working frantically 10
dump liquor cases overheard.
When the captain OF the speed.
boat saw the rum chaser gaining on
him. he deliberately headed his boat
toward the rocks at Fort Williams.
IL miles north OF Anacortes and ran
Il ashore.
BY the time the rum chaser ar.
rived. according TO the report tele-
phoned to Capt. Dodge, in charge Of
the coast guard. Tuesday. the speed
boats crew had swum ashore and
disappeared into the woods.
The boat proved 10 be the Ca
madam vessel "Moonbeam." accord.
ing TO Capt. Dodge's report. Sixty
five cases Of whisky were found
aboard her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
SAY NORTHWEST
BEING DRIED Up

we believe this is the same boat
that escaped in the darkness
couple of weeks ago when a truck
with 50 cases that had been I'M
loaded from her was captured in
the same neighborhood." Capt.
Dodge said.
Both Dodge and Director Lyle of
the prohibition force said Tuesday
that the Northwest was rapidly dry
ing up" Twenty-dx rum chasers
are now operating constantly in tho
blockade Of the Sound, the last two
Of the fleet, Just finished at Brem-
erton, will be put in service Wednes-
day.
Officials plan now an aggressive
warfare in the San Juan islands.
among the mazes of which the rum
runners are making their last stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
nY q. LrCILLE nITIER

by q. LUCILLE BUTLER
Low smart do you think you
IL arc7 DO you believe you
could take the eighth grade
Seattle public school examina-
tlons-and pass
Do you agree with Lord
Rothcrmere. Of England. when
he declares that an elderly man
CHS lordahip. crinstancoJ knows
as much as i4-year-old child'
Well. anyway, Lord Il got
into a controversy with English
labor leaders as a result OF his
attack on England's public
schools. and they decided 10 Of
Ter him n cbance 10 "pruve H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
EyERy-D DAY

Yes, sir. I made
\ in 50 this AZ.
iernoon, and I
would have gones
around In 50 II II
hadn't lost my ball :
On the sixth hole. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
TOWNS TO ELECT
NEW OFFICERS

IN addition. i53 country precincts
viii participate in the general cleo
ton. including eight drainage dis
tricts. 10 water districts and ono In
dspedent highway district voting on
commissioner. I'iftcsn country
towns win elect various city Off.
GERS.
In computing prediction figures
on the general election vote. deputy
county auditors point 20 the last
November King county election 20.
tai OF $500 votes. AZ the last port
commission vote. rural voters cast
but 1900 votes. seattle's total vote
viii not run over 10000.
Turn 10 Page Q, Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
LII GLE GEE, TIL OFFICE
NAMP. SE/:

a sheik Is a goof who drops a
nhasi In a slot machine that
Won't work and then tells you
Ne has Just lost lot Of money
thru investments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
you answer thrni+
ARITHMETIC 81

~ the eiEhtn kragc IN scAitlc
public schools Here they are.
Can you answer them
ARITHMETIC 81
i.
Compute tho cost Of the FOL.
lowing bill:
j. i3H yards OF cloth az i5is
cents per yard
3 s2h yards Of cloth at SIS
cents per yard
;. s7s dozen eggs at :ssi cents
per dozen
I, s.7io lbs. Of coal at $3.50
per ton
~,
may do either one Of two
things for "a period OF ono year.
/. Rem, a house at s22.5o per
month, or
2. Own tho house, az cost
Of $3.50. and allow charges for
tho year MS follows: Interest nj
6 per cent on tho $3.50; taxes,
,ia. insurance. $3.50. and re-
pairs. $4,000.
How much could save by
following the cheaper plan?
Ill.
Allowing IS lbs. per Gu. r..
how many tons Of coal can be
stored in a bin Il. by 10 n.
by II TT Indicate the solution
only.
".
The Jones family had a yearly
income Of $1,000. Make a table
TO show the amount spent for
each OF the following items:
Clothing. 1G per cent, meat
and groceries. 20 per cent: rcnt
and car fare. 20 per cent: heat,
light and repairs, i6 per cent;
church and charities. 10 per
cent: savings and insurance. 10
per cent.
Turn TO Page Q. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

| 0lofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Allowing So lbs. per GU. r..
how many tons Of coal can be
stored in a bin 8 Il. by 10 n.
by II TT Indicate the solution
only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

w
The Kusko times., 1925-08-01
Two Missing Ones.

Information is sought through the governors office concerning Onesime Deschenes, age 50, , feet 10 inches tall, weight about 175 pounds, black hair. It is stated there is some evidence that Deschenes came to Alaska within the last year or two. Any information of ghis person should be forwarded to the governors office for transmission to the inquirer.
 The governors office is in receipt of sta inquiry, through the British vice consulate, in regard to John Dobson, fsngIisnman, owner of & property in Alaska called the Dobson Seam. The Information is desired by his family, and anything in regard to him can be sent to the governors office, Juneau, and it will be immediately transmitted.