davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29
BUSINESS POINTERS.

FOR INSURANCE-Call on
oct-11-tf. J. L. COWGER.
FOR SALE-Purina Chicken feed.
Mch-20-tf. CLUFF & COULBOURN.
NANTED-1O0 men at the Baptist
Church every Sunday morning.
H. B. PILCHARD.
WANTED - Eggs and Poultry.
Highest Market cash price.
2-14-< GEO. H. EVANS.
Your Friends would appreciate a
good picture of YOU. That is why we
Advertise the HARRIS STUDIO.
INSURANCE - All lines. Phone
262-R. S. A. EVANS,
My-s-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
BARGAIN-Chevrolet Coupe 1928
model. Inquire w. F. BRATTEN,
May-15-tf. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SATELLITES 80 31a, $500.
Full line of balloon tires.
Apr-24-tf. E. G. SAVAGE.
FORDS FOR SALE-Second hand,
open and closed cars, cheap.
Apr-24-tf. E. G. SAVAGE.
FOR RENT-House on Clarke ave-
nuenue. Apply to
Apr-3-tf. JAMES S. CLOGG.
BOARDING and Lodging by meal,
day or week. S12 Scond street.
Apr-3-tf MRS. NORA L. WILSON.
FOR sALE-Yellow Soy Beans.
Apply to
May-22-3t-pd L. P. OUTTEN.
HAYMAN' POTATO SPROUTS for
sale. J. F. MASON,
My-22-2t. Halls Hill.
FOR SALE-2 cows, fresh to pail.
Sell cheap. E. J. LAMBDEN,
My---2t-pd. r. F. D.
FOR SALE-Soy Beans. Both Will
son and Virginia varieties.
My-22-2t. - L. PAUL EWELL.
FOR SALE--Anthracite and Btu
minous Coal. Phone 272.%
My-22-tf. MAMIE M HUGHES.
FOR SALE - Speed boat; II #.
house; No engine. Would sell reason
ably. Apply to MILLERs BARBER
SHOP. Ap-17-tf.
FOR SALE-Six truck farms, we'll
located. Price and terms reasonable.
JOHN S. GORDY,
Ap-10-t.f. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR RENT-Six room house, sol
Second street, lights, bath, garage,
garden. Rent reasonable. Apply to E.
CARMEL WILSON or J. M. GUS
IT'S. Apr-3-tf.
FOR SALE-Short length hard
wood framing. $4,000 delivered POGO
moke or vicinity. J. D. WEST.
Mch-13. Princess Anne, Md.
FARMERS-The new up-to-date
Sleeveless Firick Thresher will save
your grain; special size for Fordson
power. S. A. EVANS, Agent,
ABREAST. Pocomoke City, Md.
I. FOR QUICK SALE - Residence
property at 600 Market street. House
8 rooms with light. Lot Sc feet x 200
feet. Apply to
Jan-23-tf. FRANK E. HUDSON.
B. Levin, dealer in live stock, whole
Gale and retail butcher. Retail from
SC to zoe; wholesale from &c to lie.
In market for good stock. 200 Linden
avenue, city. Nov.-29-tf.
WANTED-Marine Engine, cyl
inder, not less than Fl. P. Motor Go
preferred. Must be in good condition.
Address F. D. BOWEN,
My-2S-2t. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE-One 20 H. P. Roberts,
cyl. Marine engine or will exchange
for 10 III. P. work engine 2 cyl. Adj
dress F. D. BOWEN,
My-2S-2t. Pocomoke City, Md.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two farms
near Poeomoke City, Maryland: 47h
X 95 acres good Trucking land and
plenty resources on both. At bargain
prices. :
Nay-15-7t: EDGAR FoNTAINE.
PAINTING and decorating. Rea-
oono 1%lns s.A%o Guorom%aaI xynyslr Ecf;
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-05-29

FORD HOUSE REOPENED-On
or about April 10. Meals on European
or American plan. Cafe open from
$50 A. M, on. Rooms $1.00. Speci-
ally attractive weekly rates. Would
take care. of few permanent
haarderssA>
Apr-10-tf. E. I. MOCK & WIFE
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Fifteen RESCUED
CASTAWAyS LAND
U. S. Cruiser Picks Up Crew
of Wrecked Nicaraguan
Vessel.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PANAMA, October Fifteen
American seamen of the tug
Foam arrived here today on a United
States destroyer from Nicaraguan
waters.
They are said to haveAbeen vic
tins of Nicaraguan revolutionists. 1t
is alleged that the tug was ordered
by its owners to sail from New
York for San Diego, Calf, by way
of the Panama Canal. but that later
it was instructed to call for fuel and
provisions at Puerto. Mexico. There
it is said to have been boarded by
Nicaraguan revolutionists and, after
loading a cargo. allegedly ammuni-
ton. was ordered to proceed to
Nicaragua with revolutionary troops
on board.
The tug is said to have been used
later for bombing Nicaraguan sea-
ports, but was finally piled up on the
rocks IS miles north Of the Blue
fields, where the revolutionists abon-
doned the vessel.
The castaways finally were rescued
by the United States cruiser Denver
and sent to the Canal Zone on a
destroyer. They will sail Sunday for
New York on the steamer Cristobal.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
PHONE INJUNCTION
HEARING ON OCT. 9
Justice Mccoy Will Hear Motion
for Modification of Anti
Reduction Order

. Chief Justice Mccoy OF the District
Supreme Court yesterday announced
he would hear arguments Saturday,
October 8, on the motion OF the
Public Utilities Commission to modify
the injunction order of June 10. 1928,
which prevents the commission from
attempting to put into effect reduc-
ton of rates of telephone service.
The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. through Attorney George
r. Hoover. objected to hearing pro
posed by the commission with view
10 a reduction of rates while the case
was pending in the court. and Corpo-
ration Counsel Stephens made
motion for the modification of the
court order to permit the commission
TO proceed with its hearings.
When the matter came before JUS
tice Stafford last month he continued
the motion until the return of the
chief justice. who granted the inJunc-
ton and who heard arguments on the
question of the valuation of the com
panys property. which forms the
basis of the rate reduction. The chief
Justice has not rendered his decision
on the valuation.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Zane Grey, the noteo author, has
bought large tract in the Rogue
River section of Oregon, where he
plans to make his Summer home and
do much of his writing.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
MCLEAN HIGH SCHOOL
HAS STUDENT COUNCIL
Honor System Similar to That of
Colleges Installed With
Election of officers.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch to Tne star.
MCLEAN, Va, October 2.-Under
direction of Miss NJ. NJ. Snead, prin-
cipal, the honor system, similar to
that practiced in most institutions of
college rank, has been installed in the
Franklin Sherman High School, with
the election of the student council
sentative from each of the four high
school classes and one from the
seventh grade, elected by the pupils
and regarded as the highest honor
within their power to bestOW. The
personnel follows: Senior, Catherine
Ash; junior, Grace Brown; sophomore,
Elizabeth Elgin; freshman, Murray
Wells; seventh grade, Clayton Pier
point. Catherine Ash was elected
president: Grace Brown, vice preSi-
dent, and Elizabeth Elgin, secretary.
This council will meet with the
faculty whenever, necessary to con
slider matters of discipline, their
votes being of equal rank with faculty
votes on all questions. Any student
can submit to this council plans, rec
concentrations or complaints for pres
entation to the faculty.
High school classes have organized.
The new officers follow: Senior class
President, Herbert Thayer; vice presi-
dent, Helen Yates; secretary, Gather
inc Ash: treasurer, Claude Jenkins:
faculty adviser, Miss Wine, Junior
class-President, Elvira Darne; vice
president, Grace Brown; secretary,
Ruth Tyler; treasurer, Virginia
Thayer; faculty adviser, William
Bradford. Sophomore class-Presi-
dent, Louise Rinde; vice president.
Elizabeth Berry; secretary, Russell
Orrison; treasurer, Gladys Moore;
faculty adviser. Miss Matheny.
The entire high school has formed
an athletic association, with Donald
Funk as president, each member being
assessed 25 cents to pay for the two
new basket balls. The four basket
ball teams have begun practice for
the County Athletic Association
matches and have organized under
the following leaders: Mary Darne.
manager of the girls teams; Dorothy
Follin. captain of the first team; Hilda
Magarity. captain of the second team:
Donald Funk is manager of the boys
teams. and Claude Jenkins, first cap
tain; Murray Wells, second captain.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

Utilities Board Directs Test Where
Car Jumped Tracks.

Investigation of the condition of the
tracks of the WashingtonVi Virginia
Railway Co. from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing to the end of
the Districts jurisdiction, south of
Highway Bridge, was ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday
as a result of the accident Wednesday
when a car crossing the bridge jumped
the tracks.
Maj w. T.. R.Covell, senior as
Sistant engineer commissioner ass
signed to public utilities, said that if
the survey showed that the tracks are
not in good condition the commission
will order them improved The com
pany. he explained. is now improving
it's track on and y streets between
twleth and Thirteen-and-ah half streets.
oyster culture represents the most
Valua BILE fishery in the United States
Evening star., 1926-10-02
The Heirs.

Some immigrants, from Hull or
Cork. once lived in humble state, upon
the land on which New York is stand
ing at this date. They owned the land,
they had the deeds, they paid the
taxes due, and raised splendid crop
of weeds along Park Avenue. They
titled the dark and fertile earth and
raised the goat and COW; and all that
property is worth uncounted millions
now. Now certain lawyers, smooth
and fair, send me q note by hand;
they have discovered I'm an heir to
all the priceless land. They've looked
through my ancestral tree and fnd L
have descent from good old Hiram
Swayback Chez, who there first
pitched his teft. ",We,ll ask you for
a hundred Wheels" the men of law
propose, Ito pay for warrants and
appeals and writs and things like
those You have a sure and certain
claim on half Of Gotham's site, ana II
will be our end and aim to guard your
every right" "This SEEMS ! said,
zone way to gain a roll to choke a
COW; but, since I'm striving to be sane,
I'll see the banker now" l promised
him long, long ago, that l would not
invest in aught until l let him know
what schemes were on my chest.
This is an old and dizzy fake" eX-
claimed the banker man; lin every
village takers make their killings with
this plan. I've known hundred
sucker-heirs to this renowned estate;
a strange and childlike faith is theirs,
that they'll be rich and great. I've
warned them they We're being skinned,
I've begged on hands and knees, they
would not fall for bunk and wind and
faked-up pedgrees. A thousand heirs
to that estate are sending coin each
day, for which they've labored soon
and late, to takers far away" Again
the village banker saves my small but
helpful wad from wicked wights. from
sinful knaves who deal in trick and
fraud. WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-10-02
STONE MOUNTAIN
CARVING RESUMED
Augustus Lukeman, New
Sculptor, Begins Work With
Ceremonies.

-N'''~ANNNA
ATLANTA. October >. The
carving on the face of Stone Mountain
of the equestrian figures of Lee,
Davis, Jackson and Confederate
color bearer, central group of an i'm
pressive memorial to the Confederacy,
entered into full swing Wednesday be-
fore a distinguished assemblage.
Heralding the new work, considered
the beginning of major operations on
the project, tons Of granite were
blasted from the mountainside under
the direction of Augustus Lukeman,
the sculptor, to make way for the
finishing process by expert carvers.
In celebration of the event, the
Stone Mountain Memorial Association
was host at a barbecue luncheon to
officials and citizens high in the coun-
ellis and business life of the city and
State. j. j. Haverty. chairman of
the construction committee of the as
sociation, who presided, explained the
organiza TONS activities in behalf of
the memorial and pledged that the
work henceforth would be pushed
with all possible dispatch
Other speakers included Gov. Cliff
ford Walker, Hollins n. Randolph,
president of the association: I. n.
Ragsdale, mayor-nominate of Atlanta;
Senator Harris of Georgia, Judge
Price Gilbert of the State Supreme
Court, Maj. JOHN S. Cohen, editor of
the Atlanta Journal; F. A. Wilson
Lawrenson. publisher of the Atlanta
Georgian; Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, presi.
dent of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Wright, president of the
Georgia division of the latter organ
ization.
1t is estimated that two years will
be required to complete the central
group, the work on which Is being
done under. contract with the Stone
Mountain Co.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
AUTO INDUSTRY LEADS
NATIONS BIG OUTPUT
August Manufacturing Production
Shown by Commerce Depart
ment as Record.

Manufacturing, output of the Ma
ton during August was the highest
on record, the Commerce Department
announced yesterday after assembling
statistics from practically all indus
tries. The volume for the month was
represented by the index number of
1876 on a scale which makes the 1919
output the basis Of 100 for the cal
culation. This is an increase of II
per cent over August, 1925, and an
increase of per cent over produc-
ton in July of this year.
The textile and leather industries
were the only ones which reported
less production in August than for
the same period of 1919. Automobile
manufacture. which was assigned an
index number of 263 for August,
showed the greatest expansion.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
PHlLBRICK MCCOY GOING,
TO CALIFORNIA TO LIVE
Resigns as Secretary to Father,
Chief Justice Mccoy Of District
80.
Supreme Court. .. =

Philbrick Mccoy yesterday resigned
as secretary to his father. Walter 1.
Mccoy. Chief Justice of the District
Supreme Court, and will go to Los
Angeles. Calf. to practice law. Young
Mccoy has held the position for the
past six years and has been popular
with the lawyers and others having
business before the court. He has
been prominently identified with the
Barristers, a club composed of the
younger members of the bar. His
wife and little daughter will accom-
pany him to the West next week.
Chief Justice Mccoy announced the
selection of Clarence NJ. Kiefer. a
member of the bar, as his new secre-
tary Mr.. Kiefer was until recently
secretary 10 Judge James Francis
Smith of the United States Court of
Customs Appeals. He is graduate
of the National Law School and re-
sides at Takoma Park with his wife
and two children. Mr.. kiefer will
enter upon his new duties at once.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
FIVE SEEK ELECTION
TO FERNALD'S BERTH
Four Maine Republicans and One
Democrat File for Special
Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

AUGUSTA, Me-, October Five
candidates, four Republicans and one
Democrat, today filed petitions with
the Secretary of State for the special
primary to be held on November ! to
choose candidates for the election No
vember 90, to elect a successor to
United States Senator Bert M. Fer
nald of Poland, who died in August.
The four who will make the race for
the Republican nomination are:
Former Gov. Percival p. Baxter,
Portland: Arthur Gould, Presque Isle;
IT. c. Buzzell, Belfast, president Of the
State Senate, and Louis A. Jack, Lis
bon Falls.
Fulton J. Redman of Ellsworth, who
opposed Senator Fernald two years
ago, will be the only candidate for the
Democratic nomination.
Evening star., 1926-10-02

when the busses will run under
three minute headway. A four-minute
headway also will be maintained dur
ing the theater hours in the evening.
During non-rush hours service to
Potomac Park will be given through
transfers from routes l or II to route
g. which operates from Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue to Potomac
Park. While X street is being paved
this transfer is being made from route
IL, south and west bound. at the
northeast corner of Vermont avenue
and II street. The direct ruSh-hour
service to Potomac Park from Pet
worth and Sixteenth street will be
continued
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Tax Collector in Ancient Egypt Charged
1Per Cent, Long Papyrus Rolls Show

brittle and bears writing on only one
side.
In each entry the name of the person
comes first: then follows n list of prop
critics assessed, real and personal, with
the amount Of the tax recorded in
the margin against each item. The
tax collectors commission runs to
about l per cent in the items already
examined. while in some items there
is a charge for exchange to cover the
conversion of copper coins into the
silver value of the drachma.
Tn purchaser of the rolls is an
American who will not permit his
name to be made public.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
BUS SERVICE IMPROVED.
Rapid Transit Company to Meet
Rush-Hour Demand.

An improvement in schedule on the
lines of the Washington Rapid Trans
it Co was announced yesterday by
Alexander Shapiro, assistant general
manager.
Service to Petworth and north Six
teenth street will be increased sub
stantially, beginning at noon, when
a four.minute headWay will be main
tanned until 4:30 o'clock. The rush
hour schedule then will go into effect,
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Wife Charges Infidelity.

Suit for an absolute divorce has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Jennie MeyroWits:
against Isadore Meyrowitz. an insur-
ance salesman. They were married
May %. 1918. and have two children.
Misconduct is alleged with an un-
known correspondent. Attorney David
4. Hart represents the wife
Evening star., 1926-10-02
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. October 2.-The busy
tax collector of the ancient city or
Karania. in Central Egypt. during the
second century AID, got about one
per cent commission on his collections,
it is revealed in two long Greek papy-
rus rolls which are soon to be pre-
sented to the University of Michigan.
The rolls. which were unearthed in
Egypt recently. are 60 and 40 feet
in length. respectively. and are among
the longest ever found. The papyrus
is of good quality, but is extremely
Evening star., 1926-10-02
Kase & St. Clair Dissolve.

Justice Stafford has signed an order
dissolving the corporation of Kase 4
st. Clair, dealers in tobacco and
periodicals, at 719 Fourteenth street
northwest. A. r. Kase was appointed
receiver to wind up the affairs of the
company. His bond was fixed at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1926-10-02
New Loading Platform Ordered,

Construction of a permanent street
car loading platform to replace the
temporary one now in use on the north
side OF Columbia road, just east of
Eighteenth street, was authorized yes
terday by the Board of District Com
missioners. The platform will be 55
feet long, and is estimated to cost
apprOXimat tely $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
ASKS DISMISSAL
OF DATE APPEAL
y GiIIiom Goes to U. S. ST.
preme Court in Editors
Case.

In a motion filed today with the
United States Supreme Court by At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom,
dismissal is asked of the appeal Of
George r. Dale, Muncie editor, who
carried his fight against "a Jail SEN
tence to the Nations highest tribu-
nal when> the Indiana Supreme
Court on contempt charges.
In addition to asking dismissal or
the writ of error allowed by the In
diana Supreme Court, Gilliom asks
similar action on Dale's application
for q writ Of certiorari, asserting the
maximum time limit for such writ
has expired Dismissal of the appeal
is asked on the principal ground that
the Federal questions Dale raised
before the highest court are not re-
viewable, having been raised neither
in the trial court nor the Indiana
Supreme Court.
AS a last resort, Dale offered to
prove the truthfulness of the alleged
contemptuous statements about
Clarence w. Dearth, trial judge. SUI
preme Court Of Indiana held this to
be Of no avail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
SUFFERED AGONY
FOR TWO YEARS
Charles Wayt, Indianapolis
,(Ind.) Merchant, Is "A
Well Man Today, Thanks
to Todd's Tonic" Which
Has the Strength-Building
Qualities of Rare Old
Wine.

81 used to suffer from severe sharp
pains in my stomach After eating
meal l would get such spells of heart
burn and sour stomach that l thought
K would die. No one can ever know
the agony and pain l suffered for the
past two years. 1t was almost impoS
sible for me to eat anything but toast
and soup once in a while. Il would Try
to eat meat and vegetables, but | al
ways got those severe cramps after
wards, so ! took the advice of Il friend
who had taken Todd's Tonic and tried
it. | had not taken Il half bottle until
/ noticed the wonderful change. After
taking only three bottles ] gained seven
pounds in weight and can sleep like a
log. can now eat meat of any kind,
ovens fried ham and roast pork and
things like that which | had not been
able to think of eating for the past two
years and | have absolutely no pain or
discomfort afterwards. | am now on
my last bottle of the treatment and /
feel wonderful Todd's Tonic has given
me blessed relief. l am now we'll
man, thanks to Todds Tonic
CHARLES WAYT, 2240 Bellefontaine
ST., indianapolis, Ind.
Todds Tonic. with its wine like fla
vor, is most pleasant to take Todd's
Tonic is sold at Haag dug Stores and
other good drug stores in indianapolis
and throughout this section.
TODD'S TONIC LAXATIVE TAB
LETS-"A Dose at Night-Makes
Everything Right. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
DEATH MINE MAY OPEN
Company Which Has Leased Shaft
at Sullivan to Incorporate.

Resumption Of operations at the
City Coal Mine at Sullivan, where
flfty-two men lost their lives in an
explosion early in 1925, was fore
seen today with the fling of in.
corporation papers at the Statehouse
for the Crown Coal Company.
Capital stock Of the new concern
will be $4,000. Incorporators are
George w. Carly, Nicholas Fouger
ousse, Everett M. Ingleman, John
M. Lowry, Ola Wilson, Nicholas
Rogers and Clean Morgan. The
company has obtained a lease on the
mine, the papers state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
Gone; but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen to po-

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Emma G;rton, r. r. B, Box 116-M,
Chevrolet, 516-602, from Virginia
Ave. and Washington st.
Joseph Heller, 2145 n. Meridian
St., Ford, from East St. and Fletcher
Ave.
Isadore Goldstein, 924 S. Illinois
St., Ford, 573-52O, from Illinois and
Maryland SITS.
John A. Murphy, Inc, 2124 w.
Washington ST., Ford, M-225, from
2128 w. Washington st.
Ralph Pierre, Great Eastern Hotel,
Buick 529-219, from East and
Washington SITS.
If Webstersu nabridged dictionary
were printed in Braille type, it would
fill 1913 volumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
PROPOSES LARGER FEE
Councilman Deems Woodruff Place
Levy Too Low.

Payment Of $4,000 a year for po-
lice and fire protection in Woodruff
Place is deemed bit low by city
councilmen.
Councilman Walter r. Dorset,
who has advanced rapidly as a ma
jority faction leader recently, is
leading the movement to increase
the cost Of protection inasmuch as
the present contract has expired.
Dorset contends that the as
sessed valuation of property in the
town within a town. is more than
100000.
The council meeting will be Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
NO WORKERS NEEDED
Local Red Cross Advised of Situac
ton in Florida Storm Area.

A telegram to William Fortune,
chairman Indianapolis chapter of
the American Red Cross, from ma
tional Red Cross headquarters,
states that there now is no further
need for mechanics and laborers in
southern Florida.
B, The Indianapolis chapter today
sent an additional'$5,0 900 to national
headquarters for Florida hurricane
relief work, making the total thus
far sent $4,000. Contributions are
still being received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
300 Pairs Are Pure Silk
Chiffon Hose,
Pr. 25c.
1000 Pairs Women's
Silk and Rayon Hose
Special Pair. 69c

First quality hose of service
weight; silk and rayon, with
boot that comes we'll over knee;
Isle hemmed top, scanned back
with fashion marks; sizes So
to 10; French nude, champagne,
sand, nude and banana.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-01

 Ill she in Ska received another
  ret on tn.
  forced to last Tuesday, '
 
  a Pc E. Ihe pail for the of dancing out the old decidedly  Skag"y and   de1icous
  the  
  Company ser in E
  Dancing about PG continued until 53o 
  dance which ended
  A LPRxER 
 III the last of see
   
 
 [. of Post makes the he
 
  States
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-01

Mrs. AR. Shelley, wi fe of Tee rece1 we'd cable gram two weeks age i'll in the states and left on the when she arri we'd in Juneau by way cable gram from Serge ant Shelley st ter and to return on the Est ebeth. not make the trip last week on acc forced to remain in Juneau, ret turr