davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-22

a few days, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus King.
Miss Susanne Grigsby of New York
will return with Miss Richards as her
guest over Thanksgiving.
Capt and Mrs. Emory S. Land will
| have as their guests over Thanksgiv
| ing Mr. and Mrs. James c. Ackerson
of Marion. Ohio. who will arrive in
/ time for the Navy Relief ball Thanks
| giving night.
! Mrs. Land will entertain n small
company informally at tea tomorrow
afternoon for Mrs. Ackerson.
The United States Ambassador to
| France. Mr. Myron T. Herrick, was
| the guest in whose honor Mr.. Thomas
| Carlton Henry OF Philadelphia en-
| tertained at dinner last evening al
Hot Springs.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Boutwell,
! have as their guest in their apartment
/ in Dumbarton Courts the formers
/ mother, Mrs. Grace Boutwell, of Sill
/ yer Spring, Md, who came to make
| the acquaintance of her infant grand
son. James Peterson Boutwell,. Mrs.
| Boutwell, was formerly Miss Olga
! Peterson Hull of this city.
Mrs. George Barnett, executive
/ chairman of thu Washington Girl
| Scout Campaign. entertained at lunch
i con today in the cabinet room of the
New Willard Hotel in honor of the
| ma aiorS" who will serve with her in
| the campaign and members of the
| District Council of Girl Scouts Among
he majors" present were Miss Caro-
| line Thorn. Mrs. Charles Sheldon,
Mrs. Arthur Kingland, Mrs. Lindsay
Russell Miss Dorothy Greene, Mrs,
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Amos A.
| Fries and Mrs. Sidney +. TaliaferrO.
Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton will enter
tain at dinner this evening preceding
the debutante ball at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Assistant Postmaster General w.
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Oliver Walker. Mr.. James II. Nc
Kenny. Mr.. Joseph NJ. Stoddard, Mr..
Waverly Taylor, Mr.. c. NJ, Harris and
Mr.. Eugene Langley. The ball will be
held at the New Willard tomorrow
evening.
Dr. and Mrs Arthur A. Snyder will
entertain informally at dinner this eve
ming for their dobutante daughter,
Miss Sophie Snyder. preceding the
debutante ball at the MayfioWer Hotel
DIR. William Gerry Morgan has re
turned to the city from a Today visit
to Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Janet Richards. who lectured
last week in Philadelphia, New York
and Boston on international Develop
ments." has returned to New York for
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The secretary of the Peruvian en-
bassy and Nine. Bedoya will motor to
New York on Thursday to attend the
Army-Navy game. They will he &C
companied by the Misses Ordonez.
daughters of Col. Oscar Ordonez, who
is president of the Peruvian delega-
ton to the Tacna-Arica Commission.
and will return to the Wardman Park
Hotel on Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidg>
Issue Invitations for First OF
Official Receptions.

Assisting Mrs DouGherty will bo Sc
nora Dc Alfaro. Sonora dc olaNa. Mrs
Edward ". Eherle. Mrs. Thomas +
Walsh. Miss Katherine Judge ah'
AIRS C0ngcr Pratt.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William b.
Caperton and Miss Marguerite Caper-
ton and Mr. Thomas Powers were
among the guests OF Mrs. John Clinton
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Gray. who entertained at tea follow
ing Il long drive.
Mrs. James +. Jones has issued in
vitatiOns for Il luncheon Thursday,
December |, for her dehutante dauSh-
ter. Miss Ruth Jones. The guests Will
be sister debutantes OF Miss Jones.
Col. and Mrs. I'itzhugh Lee VIII
leave on Friday for New York to at-
tend the Army-Navy game, and Will
be at the Roosevelt Hotel, where they
will be joined by Mrs. Lees SON.
Cadet Fletcher Cole, who is attending
the United States Military Academy
Col. and Mrs Lee will return to their
Wardman Park apartment on
Monday.
The United States consul general NJ
! Calcutta and Mrs. Julius c. Lay ana
their daughter, Mrs. William +. Nhar'
ton of Boston. are at the Plaza IN New
York, after short stay in Nashlns-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Sr Esme and Lady Howard
Return 10 Embassy To-day.

{ The Amhassador of Great ''i,,a'a ....'ll
and Lady Isabella Howard W!A lttnl ,II.. y
this evening FROM snort N'H'l ~ i,''S. ,,g
ton. where they Went I" d''N"" '''>
NI3yfoUcr ccIobration.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The Ambassador Of Italy and .l5 \oo3
71nnna Autoinette de MARITIME anINeI
in New York at midday today, aoo2rd ~.
the Majestic and viii he at the f'llz,
carlton until they come TO Washington
fnnOrrOM.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The second secretary of the British
embassy, Sir Adrian Bailey Bart, is
in New York for short stay at the
Savoy Plaza.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

idce have issued invitations
for a reception AT the NnHc
House Thursday evening, De
ccmlcr :. ut 3 o'clock. n
wn zoe tho FIRST of the series q Oil
(sal receptions of this season and Is
l;rown as the diplomatic reception
MRS Coolidge VIII occupy a box IT
thn National Thcater this evening 10
see the revival Of Shakespeare :
.Aierrv Wives Of Windsor,
:Thc Secretary of Slate and Mrs.
Kellogg viii entertain company o.
Is AT dinner this evening III honof
"a the Prime Minister Of Canada. Mf.
AIackenzic-Kjne. who arrived '.,, N II
x3shincton this morning to spend
fsw days here at the Canadian f@o
ton ,..n.....
r:,ve as their GNcsts the latter :
is,othcr-iu-laW and sister, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank } Otis Of 81, P"ul VINO
wiu be iojno1 tomorrow hN theT
sfhooleirl daughter and Wijl remain
Il or ThaDkS4tNlNE.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Comdr. Jewell, chairman of the
mems floor committee for the Epis-
copal Hospital ball, announces addl'
tional members of the committee: Mr..
Richard w. Boiling, Mr.. Ernest D.
Swift. Mr.. Eugene English. Mr.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The naval attache of the italian
embassy and SignorA Lais entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
the naval attache of the Spanish en-
bassy and Sonora de Solas, who will
sail Wednesday. November 80, for a
two-month vacation in Spain.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The Minister. of Hungary, Count
Szerhenvi has been joined by Count
ess Szochenyi. who spent n snort 'llii'
i'm Aiken. s. C, with her dauA"'ei l.
Who is in school there.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. wife
of the late former Vice President. VIII
be the guest in whose honor Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will entertain
at tea this afternoon in her home
1712 r street, from to O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain at dinner at 1222 SIN
teenth street November 30 in com
piment to the retiring naval attache
of the French embassy and Nine
hNiilm.
Evening star., 1927-11-22
Miss Walker Presented to
>,ori.tv at Tea To-day.

Nr and Mrs Harold Walker VII
nro~rnf their daughter. MISS fNcl\'
Walker. 70 their friends this aij'f
noon from i.2n to G.30 o'clock. IN lhei'
aoms 1872 sixteenth street.
assisting Mrs Walker will be l'au>
a,n3orick Mrs Charles RouGht"i
Wood Mrs. John Hays hammond
N1rs Andre W. brewster, Mrs. Ntalli'\
Einchart. Mrs. Henry Leonard MIS-
iSraaoyjck II Ernokc. Mrs Henry
rnrhiq Mrs Thomas licll sweeney
Mrs Sidney Cloman, Mrs !1hI
dwight Mrs Francis II. Pope, MFS
Prize Whitaker Mrs. Victor CuSnm'i"
Miss Mary Morgan. Mrs t4Wa''
Walker. Miss Anne Squire. Mrs, '@,l,.
i - AckcrSon. cousin of Mrs Walker
md Mrs Edward Il flnNehS'''''
ei~tcr IT Mrs WalNcr.
Tho ,lehltantc Will wear deep cream
acr robe dc STYLE over taftetl
Mrs Patrick O'ShaughncssN enter
raina1 at luncheon today for her dchN
.an+e daughter. Mi~S Charlotte
s..%baurhnos~v at the club ST. Marx :
Tho o-oste included Miss Hin2 p">
nn0oo,} Miss Hester Ann lie fcNf''
Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss S4l2'
Major. Miss Margarot horr, M!SE
~DnnIe SnNder. Miss f4ih'O 'til', w
Caroline Wilcox. Nis~ Florence Ne'h
prnl Miss Celeste Pope. Miss Mars"
ret Rouvc Miss Tmogen Taylor. Mis-
Lila La Gar1c. Miss Ruth Jones, Miss
Frances Hill. Miss ENilona Hamilton
Miss Alice Ahadio, Miss Anna Louis'
Ahade. Miss Peggy Burch. Mis-
SCHUYLER Dunlop. Miss Lillian l,ati
mcr. Miss Edwina Morrow and Miss
Emily Ecker.
Miss O'Shauchnossv wore dainty
costume Of electric chiffon over tlesl
color crepe. with 4 blue and gray hat.
District Commissioner and Mrs
Sidney F. TaliaferrO will entertain a
dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs Taliafcrro will be hostess a
ten Thursday afternoon in compliment
to Mrs. Willard Lanning Hart, who
| before her marriage. October 10, wa
Miss Ellen Littlepage.
The charge d'affaires of German,
and Mrs @. c. Kiep, who are in New
York for a few days, will return
Thursday morning TO their apartmen
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
The naval attache of the italian
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Representative and Mrs. Addison I.
Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho, have
reached Washington for the conven'
ing of Congress and have taken an
apartment at the Roosevelt for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The Minister of Canada ana Mrs.
Massey entertained informally ~
luncheon Yesterday, their guests III,
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. L, j. Crolhie o o
Vancouver. British Columbia Wilo 81 : :
spending few days IN W N"Si'''is '0''
md are At the MayfOWer.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Mrs. Butler, wife OF Mr. justice
Pierce Butler, was hostess at ldhcheoii
today.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Senator and Mrs. Tasker /. odd!e {.1!'
had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Nichols and Miss Adelaide Men
obs Of Helena. Mont. who left last eve
ming for New York. .o..
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols ana tneaf r.es
daughter were guests at luncheon yes
terday at the White House.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

Senator Richard P. Ernst was the
honor guest at dinner Sunday OF MI
and Mrs. Virgil Y. Moore.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

The charge daffaircs of Germany
and Mrs. Q. c. Kiep, who are in New
York for few days, will return
Thursday morning TO their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-11-22

>uE President and Mrs. Coo
idGe have issued INVITATIONS
far a reception At the White
House Thursday evening, DC
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15

r4nnerE 60 many later dancing
EraIFs Of this character
B1ck n Paris again. IA 1913. she
encountered opposition from the
authorities vhen she appeared ls
. nEle bRcch4nte ard IN order 60
curtInGe her frEes without inter
r-ptuE she purchased q villa at
Aezilly ~herc she gave her brii-
iiArr rarties fer nearly four years
There tragedy overlook her Her
ESQ children. Beatrice. 8. and Pat
rich. --zhe was unmarried and
never revealed the name Of their
tather-were drowned When their
automobile tn Which they we're sit-
tirw plEnget into the Seine river
When It waH crGnked while In gear
In Moscow She married Serge
Aessealn. yognE Russian roet- IN
1871 Tee next year she brought
hlm to the United States and gave
a series of dances
Nessenin ~as violert at times
ard Mas Dunczn compalned ot
being tre4ted badly. II 1875. Ehs
sales fer Egr0pe with hcth eyes
hiarkerec- Nessenin. she declared.
h41 beAtea her after an arg1menE
~ a fareNtl party glven I'm their
hrnDr. Later IN Paris she announc-
e1 that she lad seat the yoGnE poet
back tp Russia ard eventually nhe
divorced hin. nsscrENtnE him 81
really too i-possihie~ Re eo2-
zittea sasei1s IL RzsalA IL ls-a.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
nurse WILL
BECHARCED
Murder Complaint Is
To Be Filed After
Poison Found

ENID. Okla. sept l5--tPf-Mgr-
der caarres will BE- filed az about :
o'clock this afternoon against Mary
Atkinson. young nurse. - coaneetion
with the poisoning of Mary Jane
Bailey, I.-vear-old daughter os
Charles Bailey. rector cf s.
Mathews Episcopal church here, Daa
Mitchell Garfield county attorney
said today.
Mitchell said Mss AtkizsoE's ar
raignment would fellow within half
an hour after the charges lad been
filed
The charges against the nurse
are based Cn the discovery by W. H.
Bailey. Oklahoma City pztholcgIs--
or poison tn the girls viscera. and
u mass of evidence aGdlced 1rom
members 90 the r-etor's family.
physicians who attended Miss Baily
in her fatal illness and l=etera
which were exchanges between Mss
Atkinson. and the rector. indicating,
officers said. that Mss Atki-son
was i'm love with the Rev ~ Bailey
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15

aErraB tma VuntaHents % wealth. q
barm ln san trlnrlsc8 I'm Ma.
ISIS. thH u4aGhtEr ct Charles Dun-
can. EamcaEE fe4cnar. Ghe received
e4r4w trEanlnr iA rhe art On which
HhR wAa to lease a. IEaellhla ia-
rrcsa saanr. kaEe years - intensive
Fs@eE attar her dehEs FEepareE her
Eaf her career Ana she want - Il a.
eaEa an4 later ~ Ne@ Ecrk.
lbs i&1A * -.atarEretsxe" Ganr-
~ r@mr T. her. sr1 zhe 5exAn fo
aeslsa c4ner fixGrss e her own.
ln aHssleFEE1t ct Err a1ea s1e 1is-
GaF4aA the C-zteE4ry costumes. -
Fazrls- sn fllMy attire anz W4th
hare saEs : dArizg innovation iz
tEear cess. azG ere wkseA hTauxht
EzrE zFutss-z-
En 2x%s sc Iszi8ga ~ - ~ H.
zee AE4 E@le tne TRIP wlth her
Easasv EEE kggtners en- a cattle
haHs. ths rErt ~r4 heInx ssnaare4
wss tAs e ef trssE61- E-rUYe was
r-trk - recpw-lzs = rxw fern gs
ArE Ir hxr dramatic G4rctnE. ard
AAs yssAa4szAg1 : -teuTle e art"
- Para.
He- FrartH7s rf 1aarirE bare-iez-
Er1 ard sn ssiwY rastlmes HElii
tru@xEt Frargsss. b@t = cali az tol-
lswera E-arklF formed In 1894
tnr first ttHanraal ElcreHA came
mhwr Hh~ sHMFEra 4 rhanl cf glaHsi-
rA4 cArel-E sm R4rl- whrre Ahe
tr1Hre1 ths Ert ~ha 1amr q &c
A1e@H - IA IzEEAz 4azErrs@ fare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
DEMPSEY or
TUNNEY

In accordance with its custom. The Herald
will megaph0ne the returns from the Dempsey
TUnney match az Chicago on the night OF
Thursday, September p.
The returns viii be announced from the
south side Of The Herald building. corner %
Thirteenth and Adams streets
Some one with stentorian voice viii do the
announcing, and al fight fans Are invited tc
attend the party.
The Herald's wire will open at n o'clock.
The big bout i scheduled to start between
$50 and 10 p. m, daylight saving time al
Chicago. which will be between $3.50 and o
o'clock Brownsville time.
IL the weather makes il necessary the hour
viii be moved up 70 3 O'Clock. Chicago tine.
At all events, The Herald wire viii onen
about O'Clock 80 5e there you want To
know quickly how the next worlds Champion
ship bout is 10 result.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
Bandits Bodies
Hang From Trees

N0GALES. Ari1.. Sept. i5-fz'N-
Bodies of 80 bandits reported hang
tnE sing4T and ll Rrclps from limbs
OF trees ard from telegraph poles CO..
eific of Mexico railway in Nayarit.
Dispatches from GGaymas. Sonora.
said travellers and trainmen arriving
there. told of having seen tbs Erle-
seme eTiaence NJ the erernmesE'z =
campaign against the bandits The
bodies Nsre huRE aiasE fhs right af
way between ta1 Atatisns oT Comp-
oz.ela and Ahaaeat-zn II Southern
NaTrft ~ the heart 0r the region
whsr@ bazHitS nave attarzrl rzilWay
trains wirn sore loss ~ life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
SChIee Yields To
ChiIdren'S Pleas
Good Record Made BY
Plane; Dangerous
Hop Given Up

TOKYO. sept. Is eP -FGhHc
orinioa and the pleading o. loved
cHes nc honle brought TO an end the
r0and-ths-w0-ld flaght 0f the meme
pIane Pride " UetroIt here to-day
EdwA-a k Schlee ard Wzlrer ~
breck. co-pIlcts VI The famous craft
tk1t set oct from Aarbor tlrace. ~
~. wv August ~. O. heat the recorL
iu eIrclnx the earth. feared mo
danger or obstacle thAt tate or the
elements couid offer them Ihey
hraNei storms. heat aHa prratic tEgr-
zeal winds They were delayed hy red
tape TN Turkey and flew ever war
tURH China and the llnEfes OF Burma
and SlAHl. They went through "a ty-
pha0n and tidal wlwe In JapGz an
scaths1 and showed up AZ kasumi-
Eaura In a rain storm smiling a.
IukiR they were told hy aviation
authorities and their oEn agent. J..
N. Walker. that iE would b. suicidal
90 attempt 90 fiy across the Pacific
ocsan- SnM thny persisted
Then the flies began 20 read tae
scores Of cahleEFams that had come
tor them in care -f the American
embassy. Taese cor szined threats.
warnings. aayice and supplicatlons
against making the hop Amozg them
vas one from the Schlee children
" Detroit asking their father 70
consider them before he tried % fly
over ire Pacific He weakened Brock
emerged from a lengthy conferences
~ the subject d0Wncast ard Schlee
emerged Ia tears and announced the
flight was eff
Brock and Schlee Wil said from
Toxic next Saturday for San Fran
cisco. The Pride az Detroit viii 20
along I'm the held Of the ship The
disappointed sTiators ~il at least
fly back 20 their home. making the
trip from Sar Francisco by air
Ever ia stopping here the fiiers
made nn excellent record They flew
mere than i3.000 miles In u days
Thav had l-2 davs more In which
20 hreak the worlds record q = IL
days
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
Storm Deaths In
Japan Reach 400

TOKYO. Sent H. Ft-AAna1n -
bodies thaa TAR have been EeraTsr@4
from the western Rart W. 80 tzlMa4
of ki1ahil whitn as sErlck 80 .
tyrhn0n and hlKa Ef1al waxa -
Tuasdav.
Disaa.rkes fram the Asl4zs xxAse
that q force oE 2aaa troOrz ~ 4aslst-
inF facal orgazszzts1ns Ha tAe s~srgA
far the thnlsatndz nf rsrxnnx r~r1r--
- Missing ard in clearing up th@
debris frnm rhz tuwnx AHI villages
.n K1mam1zo perteetIrp. tns rHlte#
oF the storm AweE. area
"A trt1H aF 1aN fiAhIH< hnmam wwrm
reported ta hav~ h~am wr~rEmA HfE
Na<esakt wirh rhH IngE nH N# twMMM
a- FI4rrrmAr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
Dog Bite Year Ago
Is Fatal to Child

TEXARKANA. Texas. Sept l5.-
lPl-HycroPhobia was given Thurs
DAY - the cause OF the death Of
I2-year-old Garland Lane. of Mineral
SprIngs. Ark. In N Texarkana hos
pital Tuesday night
"A bite BY N doE while at play a.
his h0me last December was said by
hospital authorities 20 he the cause
of the lads deAth-
The Lad sHo~ed no III effects frcm
the bite zntii about . week ago and
lad been in perfect health - Eztil
tAat tiEss Ia parsnts said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15

PARIS. Sert- lE -lFs- France
asAa the United States for re-
r.HrncitT in the complete sense of
th- wnrd as the only acceptable
t4ais for 10 tariff treaty between the
twp cu4ntr4Rs-
ia . note replying 20 Americaa
FerFesentatlnas concerning the new
French fariff schedule. the French
foreign effice today set forth the
French ronception ~ reciprocity as
tire condition fer entering upon
f~litt1l negotiations of tariff
treaty.
NolhinE less thAu the present hiSh
rates iu force are offered until The
Auericln reply t8 thls note SHALL be
received. Mhsn 4 -erly from tha
Jnited States N received that .hs
AEeriran government - ready Ga
hexin such discussions rhen the
Fr~rch government wlll substitute
for the present scale a modified
schedule RiwnE American goods con-
slGerahiy lower rates. bus noe up 90
tne hrllt Of those grante. % cozn-
tries With ~hira France has cor.-
ntnrciAl treaties. notabsv Germany,
30 Tar - knoWn- Germany Was Eat
specifically mentioned. but that was
tha effect of this paragraph oE the
frerch F.piy.
TIE impression in both FrcEch
and American circles vas that the
note Nas simply the first step in
opening ukat are likely ~ " pro
lonve1 treaty negotiations. II ths
nir4stry w commerce the feeling ar
Farsntiy was general that slch an
agreement coELl rot ~ c0ncludc
ir Tess thar three Or four months.
lhg note, which vas not mailed but
ans Immediately cahled % Washing
ron. was handed 20 Sheldon Va hite-
tGorrfnue1 an raxe pwnD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-09-15
FRANCE ASKS
RECIPROCITY
Equal Basis of Tariff
With II. s. Is De-
manded

FAEiS. SaHt f5-iFf--The French
reply ~ tae American rePreseata-
tlana Conserving the new Fren-a
AmarscAn rnwMed tses a fifty rer-
cent rc1 4rtfoE - the Ee1eraA tariff
ne~ effective e held regotiatiDn of
= rnmmeEcfal treaty between France
anA tne Unite1 States
since enc general tariff fg four
times the mtnsmEm rate. American
pruGacts thus wella have 10 pay
tWsee that assessed On sts imports
frum tstruranr ard nthcr countries
with walsh France hzs commercial
treaties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
HUGH D'AUTREM0NT.
 TRAIN ROBBER. NOW
 TAKEN IN MANILA

MANILA, P. L, Feb. 12-Hugh D'Autremont, accused of eomplicity in the hynamiting and robbing of a Southern Pacific train in Oregon, Oct. II, 1923, was held under heavy guard here today, pending his de- parture for the United States on a transport.
 The D'Autremont band killed three members of the crew and the mail clerk.
 Hugh D'Autremont was found serving as a private in the army under the name of James c. Price
 When arrested by postoffice and military authorities he was with the 31st Infantry in Los Banos His identification was positive.
 DAutremont said he enlisted in Chicago in April, 1924, and was detailed to foreign service soon af- ter. His detachment arrived in the islands early in 1925.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
MANY BLUE FOX SKINS
 BEING SHIPPED OUTSIDE

Despite the lower prices for blue fox skins which have prevailed for the last two years, blue fox farm CTS have met some encouragement in that the increase has been good, the fur excellent and the indica- tions are that the receipts this year will be considerably higher than last year.
 That the increase has ben good is evidenced by the fact that to date approximately 700 skins from the Prince William Sound country have been shipped through Valdez, and it is expected this number will be increased to nearly one thou- sand when all the shipments have been made. Other shipmetns from the Sound have been made through Cordova, and while the number Of skins so shipped is not known here, it is probable that something over one thousand belts have already been sent out of this district.-Val- dez Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
TEN YEAR SEARCH FOR ALASKA SHEEP
 HAS BEEN FUTILE

After ten years futile search, Harvey Miller, one of the most sue cessful big game collectors in the country, has sent out a call to all sportsmen for a specimen of na- ture's latest eross-breed in the big horn sheep family. The 0vis Fan mani was discovered in the Cassiar mountains near the Alaska side in 1915, and since then only two or three have been seen. Scientists fear that the breed may already have disappeared.
 Among others, Col. Theodore Roosevelt, whom Miller asserts is one of the foremost naturalists in America, has joined in the search and also Carl Lomen, the Alaskan reindeer king, who was the central figure in James Oliver Curwood' novel, "The Alaskan Lomen has his entire staff of ranchmen hunt ing for the Fannani, and Roosevelt writes that he is eireularizing all his sportsmen friends.
 Miller. who designs shoe style for the Endicott Johnson Corpora tion when he is not pursuing big game, has more compete colIec- tion of North America big game, from the walrus to the wildcat than either the Smithsonian Insti= tuition or the American museum of natural science.
 The Ovis Fannani, which is { freak cross between the black Ovis Stonei and the white 0vis Dali big horn sheep will make Miller's 97th distinctive head and complete the collection which may be sci ence's only complete record of North American game. Many of his specimens are already extinct
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
High Post Office Official Wrangell Commercial
 Club Is Satisfied at Last

The Second Assistant Postmaster General recently wrote a letter to Delegate Sutherland advising him that the West Coast mail service had been extended so as 10 include Wrangell. The post office official closed his letter by saying. T hope that the service provided under the encouragement for Nrangell will
 uay meet the desire Of the Wran- gell Commercial Club and other pa
 fons of that office.
 Major ". J. Garrutbers, com menting on the fact that mail eon- neetion with the West Coast had been restored to WrangeIl, stated that Che change was one of tre- mendous benefit 10 him. Major Garrathers carries on large amount Of correspondence with the Salvation Army workers fn the various Native villages. The prompt replies that are so important in his work were not possible during the seven months that Wrangeli was deprived oI direct mail service. He is, therefore. jubiIant over the fact that the post office department had made a satisfactory rearrange- ment of the matter.