davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Joe Lacrosse and Frank Butterfield
were rescued today with only a
small portion of hard tack as food.
Signal fires on Bear Island which
the two men burned for three days at
tracted Eli Lapointe, camp foreman
on Manitou Island, and he rescued the
men In q rowboat.
The two, who had practically aban-
doned hope of rescue, said they had
taken a boatload of freight from Bay
field, Wis, to Sand Island Wednes-
day and were returning when their
engine broke down.
The boat was. carried by a high
wind on to the rocks at the north
end Of Bear Island, where 1t was bat
tered to pieces. The men swan
ashore in the icy water. In a de-
Evening star., 1926-12-12
COMMUNITIES IN PROTEST
AT CROWN PRINCE CRY
Privileges and Salute Given For
mer German Throne Heir by
Police Stirs Wrath.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN, December 11.-Cries Of
'The Crown Prince is coming-gang-
wayw have sounded through the
streets Of Berlin again since Frederick
William has taken a fondness for fre.
quent automobile excursions from his
castle, Cecilienhof, in Potsdam.
Taking up the familiar cry from the
days Of the monarchy, Communists in
the Prussian Diet are demanding that
the state issue a decree prohibiting
traffic cops from shouting orders of
this kind. They assert that the for
mer Crown Princes limousine has
been enabled to speed around town
like fire truck
The Communists further complain
that police have been Sticking their
heels and saluting as the royal" au-
tomobile sped by. so as to make sane
persons wonder whittier theNeare liv.
ing in a republic"
Evening star., 1926-12-12
Steep Road Has Rest Havens.

On a steep, winding automobile
route recently opened to the summit
of the Puy de Dome. at Clermont-
Ferrand, France. certain points have
been made wider to harbor disabled
cars. The road is about three miles
long to the observatory, 5000 feet
above sea level Auto busses make
regular trips and other cars must
nav toll
Evening star., 1926-12-12
DECREE LIMITS CUBA'S
COMING SUGAR PRODUCT
President Machado Formally An
nounces 4,5oo,ooo Tons as Total
Crop Allowance.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, December 11.-President
Machado today issued for publication
his decree, limiting the coming sugar
crop to 4,500,0 900 tons.
Under the provisions of the decree
the secretary of agriculture, COM
merce and labor Is charged with it's
enforcement. The limitation of the
Evening star., 1926-12-12

1oece Dining Room Suites the
tions Comprises table, server
china buffet five side and master chair Seat
selected considered $225.
chased at the reasonable price Of
Evening star., 1926-12-12
ISLAND CASTAWAYS
SAVED AFTER 3 DAYS
Two Men Live on Hard Tack After
Rowboat Goes on
Rocks.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis. December IL
Marooned on an uninhabited spot in
Z apostle Islands three DAYS ago
when their small boat was wrecked,
Evening star., 1926-12-12

serted fishing shack they found some
hard tack.
Twice ore boats passed, but did not
see their flares, they said.
Evening star., 1926-12-12

Dorothy Hancock Chapter held III
Deeember meeting Tuesday at the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
NATIONAL COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION
 SOUNDS WARMING AGAINST ]. $. JOINING
 WORLD COURTS AND TIE HAGUE TRIbUNAI
NEITHER COURTS NOR TRIBUNALS CAN ACCOM- PLISH THE IMPOSSIBLE, ASSERTS BRIG.-
 GEN. J. McQUIGG IN STIRRING ADDRESS
CANNOT CHANCE HUMAN NATURE IN FEW YEARS TIME
WELL MEANING BUT MISGUIDED PEOPLE SHUT EYES TO TO PAST HISTORY OF COUNTRY;
 IGNORE ALL PREVIOUS EXPERIENCES

SEATTLE, April 3. (AP).-BrigadSer General John McQugg of Cleveland Oho National commander of the American Legion in address last night sounded
 ing against faith in the World Courts and the Hague Trb unal the ground neither courts tribunals complish the impossible. The American Legion has patience with those we'll meaning but misguided people, who making strenuous efforts to palsy the army of America and deprive of what small defense have. They shut their eyes to the history of the country and g nore all experiences of the past. They apparently willing to eopardze all have gained in the last cen tury and haf and if they permitted to attempt the creation of the impossible and form Utopia because troverses and quarres between nations almost tain to arise The mere agreement not to have those thing happen is futile neither courts tribunals change human nature in the space of few years They cannot do away with mans cupidy quench nations thirst for power dominion when it thinks it is strong e f W s men end 1o" o wV war e nave w avoided
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
4, ], D|MOND ELECTED
 GRAND PRESIDENT IF
 PIONEERS OF ALASKA
ANNUAL MEETING OF GRAND lG- LOO OF PIONEERS WAS HELD
 AT VALDEZ, ALASKA
TO MEET AT JUNEAU NEXT YEAR
Grand Ieoo Endorses Governor Parks Efforts Secure Insane SanitarIum.

CORDOVA, April 3. (P)-Governor George A. Parks efforts to secure a government maintained insane sanl- tarium in Oregon or Washington was endorsed at the annual meeting of the Grand Igloo, Pioneer of Alaska at Val dez yesterday.
 Juneau was chosen as the next con- vention city. Officers elected for the ensuing year were:
 A. J. Dimond, of Valdez, Grand President.
 w. H. CasweT, of Cordova, first Vice President.
 Eric Forss, of Ketchikan, second Vice President.
 George J. Love, of Valdez, secre- tary.
 Charles schlosser, of Valdez, Treas urer.
 R. Shepard, of Juneau, Historian.
 James Paulson, of Seward, Chap lain.
 J. J. Mcdonald, of Anchorage, Ser geant at Arms.
 The five Trustees elected were: Sheldon of Fairbanks; John Wright of
 A. J. Ghezzi of Nenana; Robert A. Juneau, William Clark of Chitina, and Robert Romig, of Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
EXCESSIVE COST OF
 DRILLING FOR O|L
 REASON SHUT DOWN
ERSklNE DESCRIBES TO CORDO. VANS ACTIVITIES KODIAK
 THE PAST SEASON

CORDOVA, April g. (P)-Interest in whaling is centering in the Kodiak district this year, according to W. J.. Erskine, Kodiak merchant who passed thru here on the Admiral Watson, bound for Seattle. He said in addi- tion to the new North Pacific Sea Pro- duct station to be built at Port Hob- ron for which workmen already have been assembled, the California Sea Products Company is planning to move large floating factory to Kodiak and will employ three steam whalers. Am ong the new canning enterprises is the Kodiak Fisheries, which is erect ing two-line cannery at Kiliuda Bay. MT. Erskine said the Standard Oil has quit drilling at Kanatak and are talk ing the rigs from Pearl Creek Dome for storage owing to the excessive cost of drilling, which is prohibitive un- der present conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
G|LPATR|CK PROPERTY IN MOOSE PASS NAY
 BE OPERAT|N FUTURE
WELL KNOWN BROTHERS CON- TEMPLATE TAKING LEASE
 THIS SPRING

The we'll known John Gilpatrick property at Mile 14 1-2, MOOsesPass, reputed to be one of the finest of the many quartz group of claims in the region may possibly be leased shortly to L. Reinosky and his asso- ciates and if so, machinery will be moved on the property and operations begun. MT. Reinosky paid @ visit to The Gateway office the other day and stated those interested with him consist of his two brothers, Edward, of Seattle, and Frank, at Rampant, MT. Scott. MT. Reinosky and his brother Frank, are well known old timers of the Territory, he, himself having been in Alaska for twelve or fourteen years, but brother Frank is the best known of them all They are reputable mining men and, fol- lowing the inspection of the quartz property, when the snow has disap- peared, should they take the ground over, the mining industry in this district will receive big incentive.
 MT. Reinosky visited the group two years ago and was very much inn pressed with his investigation. He will go to the ground again as soon as the snow leaves and, if satisfac- tory arrangements are made, will inn mediately ship his machinery and supplies up from Seattle where it , has already been assembled.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
.F.J. FINN DEPARTS T0N|TE .FOR SEATTLE WHERE MAY ENTER IN I'D THE CAFE GAME

F. J. Finn, until recently proprietor of the Alaska Cafe, departs tonight on the return trip to Seattle from where he started from two weeks ago. MT. Finn came back to Seward from a winter spent sojourning in California with the purpose of disposing of his business and providing he could not sell had intended to re-engage in the restaurant business. He disposed of the cafe, however, to Fred Schrenger. who will swing the doors open to the public. next week.
 MT. Finn in leaving Seward this evening said he could not say at this time whether he would remain Out side or not, but inasmuch as he has already spent three and one-ha,f years here he was under the impress sion the States would soon pail on him and that he expected, like all old timers, return again. @ .t5i
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
PA. E. COMPANY WILL OPERATE I
 EIGHT PLANTS LA
NO CHANGE IN suPERlNTEND- l ENTS THIS SEASON IS ANNOUNCED

The Pacific American Fisheries company will operate eight plants in Alaska and one in British Colum- bia during the season of 1926. It has already started preparations for opening the season, it's first vessel leaving for the westward about two weeks ago. Alaskan plants to be op- erated will be: Metlakatla, Excur- sion Inlet, Gambler Bay jointly with Pillar Bay, Boring River, Squaw Harbor, King Cove, Ikatan and Port Moller Fish from the Gambler Bay plant vii be packed at Pillar Bay which will be operated by the Fi- dalgo Island Packing Co., The con- pany's plant in British Columbia is located at Port Edwards on the Skeena River.
 No changes in superintendents will be made this season. Howard Bailey will be in charge of the Ketchikan dis trict as superintendent; H. E. Symons will be superintendent at Metlakatla A. w. HeTold, superintendent at 1 Excursion Inlet. R. H. Davis, sup erintnedent at Bering River; A. H Bradford, Squaw Harbor, with Elmo Most, formerly at Gambler Bay, ass. istant superintendent; E. B. Morgan King Cove; s. George Taylor, Ikatan; R. Amundsen, Port Moller, and Geo 1 rge Ringstad, Port Edwards.
 H. l.. Synonls, who is Alaska man,
 ager for the company is now in the south. He will arrive here about tnt middle of April and spend the seaso1
 in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
ALASKA, |v||01|R1T:H|BOUND 01||R1 l WITH II THREE I'll RlIE } HUNDRED M R|.E:|D
 PASSENGERS, ABOARD

SEATTLE, April 3. (P-The s. S. Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Com pany sailed from here this morning at time, o'clock with 300 passengers for Alaska ports. Those listed for Seward and points along the Alaska Railroad and the Westward were:
 B. J. Hartman, H. w. Walker, J. Ed ward and wife and child, Mary Brink ley, c. McGowan, A. l.. Harnot, J. C.. Maloney, Irene Dohl, George Berg and wife and daughter, Ethel Belmont, Miss s. w. Albrecht, A. F. Dailey, A. P. Stone, Mrs. D. R. Houser, Roy Charters, w. Block, J. Cushing, w. Wiley, George H. Parker, Thomas Higgins, Roy Dickeman, Roy Perre- mend, c. F. Erickson, P. Edlund and wife, Mary McCallen, William Morri- son, George Knighton, w. s. Aurtz, Nels Johansen, c. L. Kemp, W. P. Hughes, J. B. Jones, J. F. Toman r. Fienson, Cris Vedin, Max Love, H c. Palmer, L. J. Till, J. L. McCallen
 w. D. M. Forbes, H. E. Landers and wife, R. R. Reeser and wife, H. Graz el, l.. l.. Gibbs and wife, Mrs. R. H Ogburn and daughter, J. c. Peterson and wife, R. J. Peterson, w. A. Log man, l.. Lea, Knat Geral, Frank l. Wright, Lee M. lesson, G. w. Gibbs V. Anderson, B. Nerland, Chas. l. l. Caldweller, c. D. Munch, Mike Kolin ger, James Porter, A. Thomas, Mrs E.. s. Thomas, B. Wickstrom anl wife and eleven steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
FAIRBANKS PEOPLE
 AWAITING RETURN MON0PLANE ALASKAN
VISIBILITY RESTORED; GROUND DISCOVERED FROZEN FOR
 TWENTY FEET DOWN

FAIRBANKS, April 3. (P)-The sun broke through the clouds which over cast the skies during the three days and the forecast of restoration of wis ibility was made for the return flight of the monoplane Alaskan from Point Barrow. There is virtually no wind and the temperature is forty above.
 The landing field is wet and soft and steam has been used to penetrate the frozen ground in an attempt to reach the soft earth thru which the water which flooded the field would drain from the frozen ground found at a depth of twenty feet below the surface.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
WANTS ID BUY REINDEER
 HORNS AT A FAIR PRICE

Edwin Dixon, master taxdermist of Uniontown, Ontario, is offering from S5 to S1O each for scalps or good webb sets of reindeer horns, providing the skulls are clean and the scalps cut off, according to a recent letter re- ceived by the local chamber of com merce. Anyone in this district inter- ested in this matter is advised to write the gentleman direct.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
PLANNING TO EXEMPT
 TERRITORIAL HELP IN P'||Y'| PAYING INCOME | ' TAX
BILL NOW UP BEFORE SUB-coM- MlTTEE, HOUSE, WAYS AND MEANS +ft@ ff
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3. (P) Governor Harrington and Delegate Jarrett of Hawaii and Dan Sutherland, delegate from Alaska are making uni ted efforts before the subcommittee of the House, Ways and Means com mittee to exempt from income tax sal aries of Territorial employees. The subcommittee began hearings on the Jarrett bill which would exempt Ter ritorial school teachers from paying income taxes. This bill was etmpor- arily amneded to include all officials. Further hearings will be held.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
ADDITIONAL PARKING STRIP GROUND IS BEING PREPARED

Teams and scrapers began yester- day afternoon to turn over the ground next to one of the Arcade parking strips which, when it is completed, by the owner, H. V. Hoben, will give Seward an additional beauty spot to warm the eye of the thousands of vis- itors here this year. The extra ground was recently acquired from the Alas ka Railroad and will be planted to correspond with the other green swards, trees and flowers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
ALASKA ANTHRACITE R. R.
 MAY CET AN EXTENSION

WASHINGTON D. C., April 3. (F)- The Senate Insular committee favor- ably reported to the House the bill extending three years time for the completion of the main line and bran ches of the Alaska Anthracite Rail- road at Katalla.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
YAKIMA MAN SEEKING NEWS
 OF BROTHER, GEORGE KERN

John Kern of Yakima, Wn., writes the local postmaster for information regarding his brother, George Kern, who has disappeared in Alaska. Geo. Kern is about 67 years old, unmarried, and lived most of his life in Alaska. Eight years ago he lived for time at Paso Robles, Calif., but returned to Alaska from that point. Since then nothing has been heard from him. h. formation will be greatly appreciated by John Kern, whose Yakima address is R. D. No. 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
YUKON DUE LATE TONIGHT

The liner Yukon, pride of the AL aska Steamship Company, arrived at Latouche at 10:3O o'clock this morn ing from the south, but will not arrive in port until late this evening owing to lengthy stop being made at Sawnill Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
LIFE IN THE ARCTIC
 EASY. STEPHENSON
REINDEER MEAT SERVED AT BAN.
 QUIET IN N. Y. CITY

NEW YORK, April 3. (P)-Alaskan reindeer was served at the dinner of the Technology Club here last night. Guests included Explorer Steffansen, Robert Anderson Pope and Leigh A. Wade. Steffansen reiterated he would prove life was easy in the Arctic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
KELLOGG DECLINES INVITE ID LEAGUE IF NATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 3. (P) Secretary of Sttae Frank B. Kellogg next week will write declining the in- vitation of the League of Nations to it's conference to discuss the World Court entry of the United States. The 'U. s. will continue to negotiate in dividually with the dignatoried world court protocol concerning American reservations
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
REGISTRATION CLOSES
 TON|CHT AT 10 O'CLOCK

Registration for the Municipal el- ection Tuesday, April 6, closes to- night at 10 o'clock. The smallest number of citizens ever to have reg istered in the history of the town was the record on the book at noon today. The number is less than 175. It is anticipated, however, at least a hundred citizens will register this afternoon and this evening, prior to the final closing of the book
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
SHIPPING FUR TO STATES

Among the large number of fur shipments to go south on the S-S. Yukon from this port will be that of the Brown & Hawkins Corp, which firm recently purchased the entire catch of Harry Johnson and others.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
Bernie Cunningh,arn of the Ala

Bernie Cunningham, of the Alaska Railroad fame and member of the train service, vii be among those walking down the gang plank this evening following the arrival of the s.S. Yukon in port. MT. Cunningham has been spending three months vacation in the Big Time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
SENSATIONAL PICTURE

"The Arab" is one of the biggest ''sheik' story, filmed in the desert, productions of the year. It's a real packed full of thrills, picturesque To- cations and daring situations, handled as only Ingram can handle them, and enacted by brilliant cast that in- cludes Ramon Novarro, "the perfect lover" and the beautiful Alice Ter ry, two of the greatest stars in the world at the Liberty Theater tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

MT. and Mrs. Hary Kawabe are re- turning home this evening on the Yukon. Mrs. Kawabe has been in Japan for the past year. MT. Kaw abe went Outside last month to meet his wife and also for the purpose of purchasing new machinery for his local laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
cUPR|M ARRIVES ID AID
 .W|l|HE:A|TLAND N MONTANA

CORDOVA, April 3. (P)-The local station last night reported the Cup rim had arrived to aid the S.S. Wheat land Montana which lost her propel- Ter 1900 miles southwest of here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03
NOTICE

The dance management an- nounces providing the steamer Yukon arrives before 8 o'clock this evening, the regular weekly dance which has been advertised for tonight will be given; other wise it wiR be postponed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

Pete Sather, of the gas boat Rolfe
 No. 1, arrived in port this morning from Nuka Bay. He plans leaving tonight with load of machinery
 and equipment for the Alaska Hills
 Mines Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

c. 0. Thatcher, former Seward resident who recently moved back after some months in Anchorage, has purchased the gas boat Dixie from George TOrkelsOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

Earl Clark and brother are among the local visitors from Anchorage. Both expect to return to the Interior Monday. le' N.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

The steamer Starr, Capt. o. A. Jo- hansen, departed last night at 5 o'clock for Knights Island with the barge Lawrence in tow
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

John Smith, oldtime miner from the Moose Pass region is business visitor in Seward. a~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

Harry E. Ellsworth, local business. man, former council member, who has been in the States over the winter, returns tonight on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-03

Weekly Gateway-s3 per year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18
A RADIO RECIPE

A Juue bride asked her hus
band to COPY the radio recipe one
morning. The husband did his
best, but he got two stations at
once. One was oadcasting the
morning exercises and the other
the recipe This is what he got:
Hands on hip, place one cup
Of flour on the shoulders, raise
knees and depreSS toes and
wash thoroughly in one-half cup
OF milk In four counts raise and
lowe" the legs and mash two
hard boiled eggs in a sieve. Re
peat six times. Inhale one half
teaSpoorful of baking powder
and one cup of flower, breathe
naturally and exhale and, sift.
Attention! Jump to Squat
ing position and bend white of
egg backward and forward, over
and in four counts make a stiff
dough that will stretch at the
waist. Lie flat on the floor and
roll into a marble tie S;ze of a
walnut. Hop to a StandStill and
boil in water, but 10 not boil to
gallon afterwards. In ten minutes
remove from fire and dry with
a towel. Breathe naturally, dress
in warm fIannels and serve with
fish soup.-Exchange.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Information is wanted reg
arding JOHN H. COTNER, some
times known as j. HENRY, who
has not been heard from by his
relatives for two years. He has
lived, at different times, in Kod-
lax, Anchorage, Cordova and Ken.
necott. Any data in regard to him
should be sent to the Governors
Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18
AN APPEAL,


care tor Sky thousand child
rem? | haven't. We might begin
by laying 7" visualize sixty th"u
sane pairs Of StOcklr pS on the
lne. most Of them needi"g darn
ing; then W" might pass /" to the
acres OF beds in which they al
Sleep. and the mountain OF bread
necessary 70" jest one day.
Ihl> suggests something Of
the m1gnitude OF the task of
Iar Nerr + 'st Relief ofgan'z1t-
'"h' NOT 'oF d moncn or d year.
oot ''f many Sed' : DIS 'f"uNAF'-
as "i ''le orp'ianS arc YET undef
i've years Oh age.
There is enough c9st-of4 cl"-
thing in Mccarthy to help app
F9c'ao'E IN keeping C'l"' clo'''e~
ohe '''l"o' ana '''e sc''"o' ch'i",
zen VII DE S';'o 10 Call Tor IL II
Won VIII ohlS save IL LOT onelh.
We are Planning 20 make tnlS an
All year service no" mere'y Tor
'he next re" wee s. ana any
''ill" U''r'"u' we year U''dC No"
are o'>0"' 0'''s 'i''''1'4' E'ie"eo
"' '''V '''' y" - q way - S''o ~
70 VIC o''''o GU ..:.
AT ooth y Nellls ana Mar
shalls boxes are IN readiness 10
receive your bundle, as that is
more convenient Tor many OF you'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18
[ SEE BY THE
PAPER THAT:

Bill O'Neill who has put in
the season on Chititu Creek. ret
urned to town Wednesday and
will go to Cordova by first train.
Mrs. W. w. Council of Cordo
va is visiting Mrs. F. B. Gillespie,
having come up on Wednesdays
train.
Charles Anderson and Victor
Lindvale came in from Dan
Creek Thursday.
Clarence Ulrich came in from
Chititu this week.
Fred Pannacheck left Wed
nesday for the Outside.
VIM Deyo of Kennecott left
Wednesday on a months vaca
ton to be spent
Mrs. Harrie of Kennec"tt
left on Wednesdays train for
CordOva.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18

this winter. by grace Of the "un-
seen guest" who shares our food
and warmth.
Mrs. Margaret Harrais
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18

A dance is tN be held to-
nipsAt IN J. p. .Hubrick's now hui
iding en- second street - every
body welcome.
a rart> was held Thursday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Schneeberger in honor Of
their departure next Saturday
for the Outside.
Mr.. Hugh Lockwood left on
todays train for Cordov.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-09-18
MARQUAM CLUB
HOLDS DANCE

The Marquam Club of McC
arthy and Kennecott held it's
second dance of the season at.
Mccarthy Tuesday evening of
this week.
A good turn out and good
leafs" made a very enjoyable
evening
, 1926-06-02
PRESIDENT SIGNS BILL
FOR P. 0. APPROPRIATION
Cody New Federal Building Assured
Work Will Probably Start
This Year

Cody's new federal building was
assured last week, when President
Coolidge affixed his signature to
the omnibus appropriations bill
which provides an additional fifty
thousand dollars for the building
to be constructed here. The bill
recently passed both houses of Con-
gress, and only awaited the sigma
ture of the chief executive to be-
come a law.
A post office building has been
a long felt want in the town of
Cody. Ten years ago, an approp-
ration of $4,000 was made, but
this amount was deemed insufficient
to build a structure adequate to
house the many United States de-
partments which are now, and will
possibly be located here. 1t was
at hat time that the town of
Basin received its federal building,
and a very fine, although small
structure was built there.
Wyoming's Congressional delega-
ton to a man, has worked hard
to secure additional appropriation
and Sen. F. e. Warren, as chair
man of the Appropriations COM
mittee is especially deserving of
credit.