davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

the manner of those bestowed in the
days of the Gar, and which were con-
ferred on several philanthropic wom-
en-, notably Clara Barton. 1t Is, how
ever. not now made of gold and
precious stones. but Mrs. Dougherty
will wear it with pardonable pride, and
will continue her efforts for the exiles
as we'll as for those who still struggle
under the Soviets. The Red Cross of
Bulgaria has been aiding the flood
sufferers, which, though not so nu-
merous as those In Eastern Europe,
have called for constant aid. King
Boris is an earnest supporter of the
society, and has established one under
Bulgarian patronage, which is well
supported and does much good work.
Mr.. Burton F. Wilkinson, captain
and left wing Of Princeton, is in the
Baker Memorial rink turning the
thoughts of Gothamites from horses
and plays to the game of ice hockey,
the fastest game known in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The new rink occupies. in Winter,
the entire ground floor of the new
Madison Square Garden, and the
seating capacity equals that of the
Hippodrome. Hobey Baker, the
champion hockey player of Princeton
and later president of the ST. Nicho-
las players. was q victim of the
Great War, but previously he had Ia
bored for years to make ice hockey
an international game and to create
sentiment in favor of such tourna.
ments. Now that this has come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

The rink was given in memory of
the late HOBBY Baker, the most ex-
pert Of all rapid Ice hockey play
the sport has even known, and at
the scene of professional games the
enthusiasm and attendance have
been phenomenal even for tickle New
Workers.. The Prince Of Wales Of
fered cup as a trophy when the
rink was first opened and it must
fill his soul with joy when he re-
members what these same New
Workers did to his favorite polo team
not so very long ago. that Les Ca
nadians came down from Montreal
and defeated the experts the big city
had, and, of course, carried off the
cup. There will be duels galore next
season to get the cup back. and
meantime the evening games, when
picked players perform their most
graceful and skilltul antics, are wit
messed by crowds that pack every
inch and clamor at the outer doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

genial calling. He already Is one Of
the influential leaders Of the large
Russian colony established in New
York and takes part in all its musical
and dramatic activities. He Is fair
violinist and has a good baritone voice.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, who has
assumed the District craftsmanship of
the National movement toward a sana-
forum for tubercular children near
Albuquerque, n. Mex, has just been
decorated by the Old Russian Red
Cross, which. deprived of It's home
and resources by the Soviet govern
ment, now has found shelter in
Sofia. Bulgaria. So far as this agency
of mercy can reach those who need
aid. and who still remain in Russia,
it has done so, and Mrs. Dougherty
has been able to render much aid
through her close connection with the
National headquarters here. The deco
ialion is handsome, and planned after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

on his estate, Rapidan, Virginia, in a.
most ambitious attempt to raise hack
horses and beagle hounds for sale in
this country and for export to every
part of the world. Mrs. Somerville
and her father, Mr.. William du Pont,
had the only farm in this country for
many years in which only hacks
were bred, while about three years
ago Miss du Pont became interested
in beagles and has met with con-
lCnntin1Iad ON Seuanteanth pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

pass, the first vast ice rink in New
York has been named in his honor.
The McGill University of Montreal
will have tournament soon and Que
bee will stage one in March.
Mrs. Thomas H. Somerville, SO well
known in Washington horse shows as
Miss Marion du Pont and who mar
ried the successor of the late Reginald
Vanderbilt as president of the Amer
lean Association Of Horse Shows, Inc,
is about to embark with her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-31

Continued on Seventeenth Page
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Wonmsn;s eea7G3!aa7l,s, Interests interests
REMARKABLE ADDRESS ON JAPANESE
ART BY MISS WHITF0RD FOLLOWS
ARTS CRAFTS SECTION LUNCHEON

for ethical and patriotic ideas and
ideals
/ but in the east, the people have
turned to nature for their express
sion for ideals. Ir the east man sees
nature as the garment woven by
the Divine for itself and man simply
as a conscious part Of it, if he will.
. Therefore the nature themes in art
are those that the east and It's ar
fists prefer and dwell upon, the
speaker stated.
Influenced BY Religion
The influence Of giou-Shinto-
ism, Buddhism and to a small degree
Confucianism-wa sketehed. The
periods into which Japanese art nat
uraHr divides itself and the out
standing schools and leaders were *
planned in a most fascinating man
ner.
Adding much to the afternoon was
an exhibition Of several hundred
japanese prints. imported by Miss
Whitford from the leading studies o.
Japan. This splendid collection,
hung in the auditorium. was used
by the speaker in illustrating the
portion of her address devoted 70
japanese prints and their making.
The intricate process of block print
ing, which requires a different hand
carved block for every color rscd
in the picture was explained and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
lllLiiiIiiliilii

Vsieing the prediction made bv a
noted art authority that the next "a
y@rs will see all the world turning
toward the east for its ideas of art,
Miss Lena f. Whitford of San Diego
art student, orientalist and world
traveller, yesterday opened remark
able address on Japanese Art.
before the Woman's Ten Thousand
club.
Japanese art is over 1900 years
old. Long before America was dis
covered, japanese and Chinese ar
fists were working with the same
ardor and intelligence that they now
bestow on their art. No other civil
lied countries in the world can pro
duce such an art record, - Miss Whit
ford said in introducing her compre.
hensive analysis Of Japanese paint
ing.
The difference between the art of
the east and that and that of the
west was explained by Miss Whit
ford as being rooted in philosophy.
Here in the west, man has been
the center of our universe and relig-
ion. Everything has been consld-
cred to be made for his benefit, and
moEe or less subseryient to him.
With us, since the time Of the
Greeks, man has been the model
for the artist. The human body
has been defied and ennobled. It
has served as a symbol for religion,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
.Hr. and Hrs. ". ". DaUis
GiUea FdreUeU Partg

a f9r~welI party for Mr. aud Mrs.
". J" Davis. teho are leaving the
"jtT shortly, "a, given last might
~ thr home Of Mr. ana Mrs. l.. II.
WoItstonc, 409 HciI avenue. Five
hundred and bridge were the di.
versions of the ercuing. Many IT.
rraefnr gifts were presented to 81
and NJ Davis b. their friends.
Eefrrshmcpt, wcro served at tn,
conclusion of the affair
Those present beside Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis were Mr. aud Mrs. Shoupc,
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Watson. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Il. Maquor sam Sutton. A.
y. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. l.. II.
Grassland, }. f. Rogers. ". A. How
ara, Mr.. and Mrs l.. H. Wolfstonc.
III RVse Maguar, Thuroton Grassland
Bob shOupe aud Alden Davis.
Nh. Davis j. local manager Of thg
'olngcf btrIug- 4Iaehiue coa4any,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
SANS SOUCl CLUB
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MISS .SAlWNON.S S

, Miss Rose Sammons delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Sans
Souci club at her Brighton avenue
home last night, the meeting, which
was the club $ first formal gathering
for the season, taking the form OF a
Hallowe en- frolic.
Mrs. W. C. Reed sEd Mrs. Harry
Horton won the club prizes at the
conclusion of the bridge games,
while guest prizes went to Mrs. Nor,
man f. Dupont, Mrs. William Daw.
sin and Mrs. W. d. Carey.
Officers of the Sans Souci club
| elected for the year are Miss Rose
Sammons, president, Miss Irene
Brooks, secretary.
Refreshments served by the hos.
tess completed the successful eve.
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Well knoWnCOurt
Attache Is Dead
BY United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Cal, Noy. 5.-The body
OF Charles y. Williams. 81. clerk of
the United States court in the
southern district OF California for
more than 80 years, will probably
be shipped today TO his home in
Glendale.
Williams died late yesterday az.
tornoon following a stroke.
He had just arrived here from Los
Angeles to take care Of the formal
ties attending the opening of the
LEGAL branch Of the court.
Federal Judge Paul j. McCor-
mick was deeply gyicvcd by the
death of his associate.
He typificd what the federal
court used to be and what the fed
eral court should be, - Judge Me
Cormick said. - He was dignificd,
courteous and efficient.
Williams was a native Of Califor-
MIA and wa, very we'll known in lc-
gal circles in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
L. A. Awaiting
Famous Airplane
Rv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.-The
Byrd Polar plane, in charge of Lieu
tenant Floyd Bennett, chief pilot
on Commander By-d's cpochal
flight over the North Pole, was
scheduled to arrive at Glover Field.
Santa Monica, late this afternoon.
The arrival cf the machine with
its noted pilot viii mark the open
ins Of Il three day air program to
bc eiimaAod Sunday by an altitude
contest aud an exhibition Of all
types of planes.
I'm honor escort composed OF Les
Il Arnold, world flyer. Lieutenant
W. h. Burgess, commander of the
army air seserte a,tl Boyd Shell
Ten, president of the Professional
Plot Association. viii meet the
Byrd plane near Bakersfield and
accompany il II Clove@ Field.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Explosion Takes
Lives Of Four
BY United Press Leased Wire

MARTINEZ, Cal, Nov. 5.-Alfred
Carrara and William Mcconnell,
powder workers, today were rccov
cring from minor injuries received
in a dynamite explosion late ycstcr-
day, which claimed the lives of four
men.
Harry Tilford, Elmcr Lcuhart,
John Francis and Frank Peters,
we're instantly killed when the struc-
ture in which they were working
known as "No. 4 Drum Packer, "
Of the Hercules Powder plant at
Hercules, was demolished by an cx-
plosion Of undetermined cause.
Carrara and Mcconnell We're some
distance from the building. They
suffered shock and lesser injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
Buying Rolling
Stock for Rail
Road Expensive

LOS ANGELES, No. o.-Buyins
new rolling stock for an overland
railroad is an expensive proposition
compared with the cost of ears and
locomotives 10 years ago, according
to r. II. Williams, assistant general
manager Of the Southern Pacific
Co. here.
Exclusive of locomotives, the
cost of equipping the Golden State
I.imiteds, the new 63 hour trains
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
MUCH LUMBER SHIPPED
BY United Press Leased Wire

IORTLAND. OT0., NO". 5.-One
hundred and thirteen million feet
more lumber was shipped from the
Columbia river during the first nine
months Of the year than during the
corresponding period wear ago. ac-
cprding to officials Of the Columbia
Loggcrs Assn. Last year 5 lumber
shipment, constituted record, to.
tai.ng l,lI7G60.060 fcrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

from Chicago to the Pacific, has ad.
yanced approximately l4e per cent
over 1916. 5H
"When the new Golden State
Limited rolls out of Chicago Nov.
IA for Los Angeles on the first trip
under the new fast schedule, the
ears alone will represent an invest
ment of approximately $3l6,777, as
compared with $l26,9S2 in 1876
Williams said. "As six complete
trains are required to maintain
this service. the total cost of equip
ment is in excess Of $1,900,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

-Four Texas rangers have boon de-
TILED TO clean up the naughty little
town Of Bor2er Three Of them
wcre sent along TO help II the obsc,
ouicS. wc take II.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Do we like peaches and cream!
Well, we don't mind the cream,
but the very word peaches doesn :
even agree with us very well any
more.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Detective or no detective, pre-
dents son or no presidents 50
Miss Trumbull, daughter Of Z
Connecticut governor, bursts rig
out that she is too young to
herself down. SO there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

The present sea5on 3 peach pack
ia TuIarc couity is 5000 tons, or
JJ1 900 eases.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
FRIENDS DONATE
GOOD ADVICE TO
SOCIETY EDITOR

| This : 4 store the society edises
refused % write because she hap
Pens 10 be the central figure in :.
] Bit as news * news, and mus
h.. ''rit' il IS therefore wished up.
on the editor who is h1gging a bad
cold, is weary from the election
! turmoil, has n natural Crouch be.
cause he is still n bachelor, and =
! irving TO write such mean storE
that the s. L. viii wish tha< she G
done it herself.
, The plot opens with the society
editor and her newly acquired hus-
band rushing around to get ready
fo.' a supposed dinner party at the
Don Bitter home And then without
any warning horde, bevy, group,
e~ng Or squad of friends armed with
! many presents and wisely bringing
their own dinners. broke in on the
happy scene of newlywedded bliss.
While the bride received the gifts
and thanked the donors. the groom
hustled them (the gifts out in the
ear, where armed with bottle u
aid and magnifying glass. H.
refUl!v went over the silver ware
-, defects IN material, and ~
~ e,aeS FER defects in workman
- r. .Aaa&> = .aev &re SUP
- - e. r. groom RETURNED i
=, So - = .4U>a.aE agide and
-. III - .eHss - tat gaes:s
sHo> - ssts GU.a.ss ,her
i. IL =, ~, s4:l i 18th ;fcn.
tag s..a za,g.s. egfg2.t j. ar
-. 80 :. l.3==l4 fsa'ey Burn
he,a. tx latt.r y. Laura SWEET.
9aat .taua ias=f eaea eat IL a.
.fe b, Z na;1g h. s.s-re is nm II
asae ihi> asiie.s. - ali is.>Iykcs
>siri.
Trucc Oecic~5d
i'e!'oH ~ -" rilHra-. 4 - min
~. ;r@ee s,a~ declared. - atI"tv IN
n-a pr-,,u 81 ,.N >aaG.y bins "a
81 -.cu~ advice on bow ~ manage
k"Sbanl - Mrs. Burnhaul, whiie
- a4js a!foairuel and al honoIe
in ike iu1n ar de groom.
Zen rs,'t. = SCORES Of old *a>h
,er"a -aal>, ius-.in-tHc-rorncr,
a.-I a3i ufahr, lingarop74-the-
y. -, ta.t.F"in',, 9,I bean-haZ. ..
d. I. .ae. e4G;pfri ~;th pair 81
H.n-> and q halo starred N T..
Ir@ur',.u rr Littir Eva going %
laayeH, with Doe" Kutz in thu
raic nt 1t. Peter and Don Bitter
had cHargr Of tnc fortune telling
hottl.
Among the presents were a roll
in pin AND a potato nashcr which
tln. hride ana &eocm buried in tho
'var yard this morning to prevent
IL" carly arrival o.; "thci" fIr7'
o'4afr.l"
81 fore the horde, borr, group,
gang or squad lcf,, tn groom, with
hoy Rrecllovc, .. G. Horne and l.
=. sargent, were initiated into ttc
4. |. l.. meaning hrothers-ir-law 10
The =. L. O., whirh means lyou have
10 gI.ssI
The horde, boz, group, grng OF
squad included Or. and Mrs For
r,>t hutz, Mr. and Mrs.. "nn &.
iiitIcr, Mr.. and Mrs {. ". Nilsson,
Mir. 3nd Mrs. .. g. Horne, NJ. and
Mr, Howard Z. Meror, Nh and
Nir, J. Drummond Huston, Ny. and
Mrs Roy T.. Brccdlove. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. +. Coggins. I)r. and Mr,. l., &.
iIous", Mr.. and Mrs. l., +. Sargent.
Nr. and Mrs. John Stewart Ross,
Ar. and Mrs. Minor Sweeney, Mr.
ard Mrs. Charles i. Scott.
That : all, there ain 7 no mol-.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05
70 e-- .
ATHLETIC STADIUM
?. TO BIZ BUILT NJ rTA
ny Waited press Leased ware

LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 5.-Grou'
has been broken for construction
a new 100000 athletic stadium Z,
Utah agricultural college here. III
capacity will be 10000 so built tn
it can be increased to 10000 II ne
essary. The structure will be reat
for use at the start Of the 1927 foq
ball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

rhe acw cot.on gin built at Dos
pa'os, Ncrced county, j., now in opc-
ration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

Put OIL and water in saucepan and
bring to 4 boil, remove from fire and
put flour and salt into hot water and
oil and mix thoroughly. Return to
fire and stir and cook until paste does
ror stick to pan Then while mixture
is hot add the unheaten eggs one at j
tine. Beat each egg into the mixture
we'll before adding another. Drop
mixture by spoonfuls on j creased bak
ing sheet ard bake 1t 45o degrees F.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-05

and then bake for Is minutes longer
When cool or ready TO serve make
a slit inside of puff with sharp knife
and with a spoon insert the filling.
If desired powdered sugar or frost
ing may be placed on top OF each
puff. From the above ingredients,
II cream puff shells can be made.
Whipped cream or cream cusrard fll-
ing NAV be used if desired, as per
recipe below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Overlooking Franklin Park.
Four doors from Hamilton Hotel. 1881 X
at. NV; well kept rooms; home surround
ings: good meals -
CATHEDRAL MANSION.
5000 Conn Ave Ant. I
Two double we'll furnished rooms. wiz
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

NEAR LINCOLN PARK-In private family
transportation to town each morning. Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

~ 300 BLOCK. QUE ST. N.w.-Desirablc
Il with board: ladies'. white. i'll Pm
home Call West 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1880 10th NW-Parlor and bedroom com
6ned; housekeeping room and single room.
North DS26-J Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

DOUBLE and single with hot and cold
water in rooms. Dolly Madison. l41J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

DOWNTOwN-New apartment: young fellow
reasonable Franklin 5l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

LADY will consider furnishing large rug. bed
ding and care for nice sunny room with run
ming water in well kept house of couEenia'
private family: no rooming houses, pleas
state particulars in reply. Address Boz
i264-X. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1881 PARK RD.-Beautifully furnished. sec
floor front; twin beds: $40 month each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1711 EYE ST. N.W-First-class accommo-
cations; excellent table; drawing room privi
lege. Franklin 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1902 OREGON AVE-Large front room
suitable for two: also single room; good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1909 ST. N.w-Larye double and single
rooms: rates reasonable walking distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1914 EAST CAPTTOL-Nicely Furnished
large room. next to shower bath hot water
heat: electricity: home cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--For two
large double room: reasonable rates. Col
3239. 1922 Ontario pl. NV. IS
GIRLS CLUB. 1915 MASS. AVE,-BegItt ul
single and double rooms: excellent board
laundry. steam heat; reasonable.
THE MALVOLIO. 2622 Conn. ave. Nv
Attractively furnished room. private bath
excellent meals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1899 KENYON ST. N.W.--LOvely room Tor
two or three; excellent meals: reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

30? 18th .N.W.-Large front room. middle
room: newly papered: good home cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

WITH REFINED Jewish family room ad-
Joining bath: modern home: excellent meals
reasonable. Phone CO... 652a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1941 FILLMORE ST. Nw.-Large front
room: twin beds; excellent meals; ami
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

SPECIAL Low RATES to in or out-Of town
students Office people: colored. Danes
Benefcial Club. Potomac 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1922 MASS. AVE-vscancy for young lady
IN front room; excellent meals: walking dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

1882 COLUMBIA ROAD-well heated dou
BILE and single rooms; choice home cooking
reasonable. hOmelike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

1885 7th ST. NE-Married couple. no chill
,ren: two large, clean. warm rooms six win
corner house: newly equipped: furnished with
everything 70 keep house Including Ii gas i heat
Hoover cleaner. gas heater for cool days
sewing machine. privilege Of washing In
10 minutes TO Treasury Bldg: $40 month.
Line 8k?4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

RENT ROOMS-FUR. & UNFUR.
YOUNG married couple have large front
room near bath, modern, very light. ideal
for two athletic girls or men who wish TO
be in town and still have the joys of coun-
try; NV: SIS may use large finished attic
also: breakfast. Call West 1091.
17ll LINCOLN RID. NE. Apt. 3-H.-w. h.
cleo gas convenient two lines: use of
phone Price very reasonable. Call after
80 pm or any time Sunday for inspection
and terms. Phone Pot. 1907.
5O2 TULIP AVE. Takoms Park front
rooms: southern exposure: with large glassed
sleeping porch; near cars and stores. Phone
DANES BENEFICIAL CLUB. 1920 willard
st. nw--Has a few desirable rooms. fur
nished or unfurniehed: very reasonable. with
club privileges. Potomac 4oS2.
931 MARYLAND AYE; s,W@ rooms, fur
nished or unfinished: $50. Third floor.
Key at premises.
l4oI Goth ST. NW.-Housekeeping. large.
front. kitchenette. reception hall: clean.
bright on car line
BROOKLAND-2 communicating, next 20
bath; LII H.; cleo. l.; hot and cold water:
detached house. North 84I6-w. 2Ss
1871 OATES ST. N.E-Large room and
porch; new home; private Family; rent rea-
1908 GIRARD 81. NM room with pfi-
phone. Adams 535s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

rent, wishes roommate, large front room
twin beds: private. modern home: excellent
meals Adams 42b6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-19
FEARS EXPRESSED
FOR SNOW MOTORS.
May Crash Through Ice and
Wilkins Is Likely to Order
Them Back.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NENANA, Alaska, February 10
Fears were expressed here today that
two snow motors travelling down the
frozen Tanana River will break
through the ice if they continue
journeying on the stream.
The snow motors pulling sledges of
supplies for tranSpolar airplane eX-
petition of Capt. George II. Wilkins
left Nenana a week ago on 700-mile
trip to Point Barrow on the Arctic
Ocean. The party was two miles be-
You'd Campbells roadhouse today.
gaining only one mile yesterday.
Campben's roadhouse is 40 miles from
Nenana. Three of the sledges were
dropped there Tuesday.
successfully attempted to go Is miles
overland to Tolovana, and took to the
river again. The distance by river
from Campbell's to Tanana is 157
miles. compared to SO overland.
The trip overland from Tanana to
the Koyukuk River, the next lap of
the expedition, is considered rougher
than the trail that has been forsaken
1t Is a narrow trail that has never
been used by other than dog team.
It is believed that Capt. Wilkins on
reaching Seward next week will order
the supply party to abandon its en-
terprfse and return to Nenana. Then
the supplies would be carried to Point
Barrow, the expeditions flying base,
by airplane.