davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

Kodiak Island, 15 years later Tn the
 meantime, larger, faster and more commodious ships have been placed on this run.
 When the Yucatan, Alameda and
 Mariposa were put on the Seattle-to- Southwestern Alaska run, it was pre- dicted that these large vessels would not go through the inland waters of Alaska, but we now have ships on the same run twice the size of any of those mentioned and there is plenty of room for boats even larger than those now being operated.
 The present mail service to West ern Alaska has operated once a month since 1892, 35 years without any change or increase. The boat on the run at persent is small but good and able to care for a part of the local passenger trade, but as for attracting tourists or inviting anyone to come out and see Western Alaska under present transportation conditions. It is out of the question. Western Alaska has historical attractions antedating many of the Eastern points of inter- est. If Europe had remained in the same old rut for 35 years, what would have attracted American tourists to Europe?
 So far, have not said anything in regard to the scenery along this coast from Seattle to the Orient. Tn com ing up through these wonderful in land channels. we see glaciers and ac- tive volcanoes that can hardly be ednaled in any other part of the world; As for mountains, the St. Elias group is 18,000 feet high, and Mount Mckinley, of Mckinley Ma tional Park. Is over 10000 feet high: bays and inlets that have excited com ment from world travellers and exceed in beauty the fjords of Norway line Alaska's coast. Going through Sheli- kof Straits, we pass along the side of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes which Is still active after the greatest eruption in the history of mankind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
HOW TO ATTRACT TOURIST TRAVEL
 ID TIE WESTWARD
CAPTAIN o. A. JOHANSON ARTI- GLE IN RAILWAY AND MARINE
 NEWS

How can a share of the tourist travel now flowing through Atlantic ports to Europe be attracted westward through ports to the Orient?
 This question was asked by David Whitcomb, president of the Pacific Coast Empire Assn, in his speech be- fore the Pacific Foreign Trade Coun- cil at Victoria, printed under the title of "The Rim of the Pacific" in the October issue of Railway & Marine News. The last number of this maga- zine carried the following story:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
COL. ]. ,. 1. HARTMAN
 ARRIVES IN ALASKA

Col. J. D. l.. Hartman, U. s. Signal Corps, head of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, arrives in Seward on the s. s. Alaska from his Seattle Headquarters, enroute to the Interior on a brief official in spection of his various offices in that and this district.
 The length of Colonel Hartmans stay in the city will be governed en- firely by the train schedule for he plans to return South next Saturday.
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce is planning luncheon in his honor but nothing definite can be learned
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

From there on to Mount PavlOf (which the writer has seen in action with the flames standing 5000 feet in the air above the top of the moun- tain) then Shishaldin, the next active Bogoslof, a little island, is funnel raised up out of Boring Sea. Ships can practically go alongside, giving tourists a chance to throw pebbles into the crater Hundreds of other things en route are to be seen which cannot be mentioned in this limited space.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
PORT OF MISSING MIN

Wood. John N., age 40, complexion fair, height feet inches, weight 160 lbs. Blue eyes. When last seen was in Faison,N. C. with cons struct- ion road force. Address any informat ion to Mrs John M. Wood,N. O., or Beaufort Cour,y Post No. Is, The America' Legion. Washington, N. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
{ By Capt. o. A. Johanson)

oy Cdpl. V. A. JOuduSOnj
 The answer, in my opinion, is very simple. The problem can be solved by the practical application of money, energy and unlimited experience both in shipping and railroad transporta- tion Europe has succeeded in at tracing the American tourist on ac- count of these qualities.
 The first thing to be done is for the American and Canadian governments to get together, work out plan by which the ripple rock in Seymour Mar rows can be blown up and the chan nel made safe for navigation by ships of all sizes at all times. The next thing to do Is to figure out plans for two shins. say approximately 25,000 tons each. with a speed of over 20 knots. and then start advertising the finland Tourist Route to the Orient. With this danger to navigation remov- ed. shins can 20 with perfect safety up through the inland waters of Alas ka, make stop of two in Southeast ern Alaska. then to Seward. the ter minus of the Alaska Government Rail- road and gateway to interior Alaska. down thronph Shalikof Strait. inside of the Shumagin Islands. in through T1nimak Pass and stonning at Una1as- ka and Dutch Harbor. if SO desired; if not. continue on north of the Aleu- tian Islands to the, Orient. This trip. under such conditions. will surpass anything Fnrone has to offer today
 Adeouate hotel accommodation must be provided in the Territory 50 that in case ston-overs are desired they may he made in comfort. Bear in mind also that all the European steamship comnanies have made it nossihle. during this last year, for American tourists to take their auto rnnhi,as with them across the Allan tic The same convenience must be ofee~ed on the Pacific.
 The writer has had nearly 40 years exnerience in the Alaskan and North Pacific trade as shinmaster and has following travel improvements all over the world and in many cases in the past when recommendations for at tracing travel have been suggested, they were finally put into operation and proven successful. This gives some foundation for the recommenda- tions offered,
 Tn 1898 I advocated to the Alaska Commercial Company and the resi- dents of Juneau putting on the old Bertha from Seattle to connect South western Alaska with that city. Tn the fall of '9e, the company, having no other use for the Bertha, decided to give me a chance to prove whether or not was foolish for thinking that there would be any business between Seattle and Southwestern Alaska. On April 6, 1900. we sailed from Seattle for a six months run. The business and the increased traffic kept the ship on the run. She was never taken off until she was lost in Uyak Bay on
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07
until the Colonel arrives.

until the Colonel arrives.
 Colonel Hartman was born in Pen- nsylvania and is a graduate of West Point. During the World War he was a Brigadier General. His early training was in the cavalry.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

John Brown and Dan Kunz were fined last week in Juneau for viola tion of the liquor laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

ScHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. scHALLERER's AL AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-07

The Best in the "Belt"-Gateway.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
LIST OF PETTY THEFTS
REPORTED TO POLICE
Removal of $50 From q Street
Home Leads Set of Depreda-
tions.-Goods Stolens

Theft of $50 last night from the
home of Douglas Baskerville, 221 q
street northeast. led list Of petty dep
relations reported to police late yester-
day and early today.
Wearing apparel and toilet accessories
valued at $25 were stolen from the
automobile of Guy P. Chapman, 924
Fourteenth street, parked at Seventh
and F streets.
Some one made off with suit Of
clothes being delivered for a local de-
partment store by William McGinty,
East Riverdale, Md, when McGinty
parked his truck at Seventh and s
streets, he told police.
Two dresses and a set of cuff links
were stolen from the home OF Agnes
G. Burch, 513 Third street northeast.
Another theft was reported by Clifton
Smith, 4431a H street southwest, whose
woodshed was robbed Of an ak, stove
and five gallons Of kerosene.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
George A. Jaeger, n, 11Os Thirteenth
street.
Maurice p. Walsh. 64, 22l street south
east.
nue. southeast.
Alfred b. Fairbairn. go. Providence Hos
Sophia Daniel. 50, si20 r street.
William Taylor, SO. United States Soldiers
Home.
Dina walbfinger. 50, Sibley Hospital.
Jean 8. Slaybaugh, AZ, Chevy Chase San
Patsy white, 10, 1900 D street southeast.
william Folsom. Al, Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
1n Mrtttnrian

BoBYS. JOSEPH. In sad but loving remem-
srsnss 2nsTeu Of "rv our dear father and husoand
HIS SONS AND WIFE. =
BoBYS, JOSEPH: In loving memory Of my
brother, JOSEPH BOBYS, who passed
away just one year today. December 20,
HIS BROTHER. NICHOLAS BoBYs. .
BREsNAHAN. MARGARET C. In loving re-
GARET 6 BREsNAHAN. who passed away
one year ago today. December 29 1927;
Holy Name Churches
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end Of her days;
what a beautif9l IN memory nnc snI you ieft behind
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SONS, :
BRESNAHAN. MARGARET. In loving re-
aaRsT e RK dfsE MAS ARo
entered into eternal rest one year ago to-
day, December 20, 1927.
May her soul rest In peace.
DISNEY. ANNIE. In sad but loving remem-
eTa1fs Nnfs 1Ysy q SHr dear wife and mothfr f
When we are alone and silent,
We breathe deep regret,
For you were ours, and We remember
II all the world forgets.
1t matters. not which road we take.
We know that God will somewhere Join
THE FAMILY. .
DURHAM, GEORGE w. In loving remem-
brance of my husband. GEORGE, who de-
parted this life year ago, December 20,
1927.
Today recalls the memory
OF o loved one laid to rest,
And those who still remember him
Are the ones who loved him best.
Keep him. Jesus. in Thy keeping.
Till reach the heavenly shore;
Then, o Master. let me have him.
Love him as did before.
HIS LOVING WIFE. JENNIE.
FRYE, NOAH. In memory of my husband.
NOAH FRYE. who departed this life two
years ago today, December 29. 1926.
I have had my years Of sorrow,
am suffering the awful loss,
But for the sake of Jesus
will try to bear my cross.
AS I loved him. so miss him:
In memory he Is always near
Loved. remembered lcnged for always.
bringing many Q silent tear.
HIS, LOVING WIFE. ALICE ~. FRYE.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
LIGHTS TO BE TESTED
Illumination of Steps May Result
in Shrine Being Open to
Public at Night.

During the coming week temporary
lighting arrangement will be placed on
the steps of the Lincoln Memorial, Lieut..
Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director of office
of public buildings and public parks,
said today, as further study of the
feasibility of having the memorial open
to the public at night. Recent investi-
cations have convinced Col. Grant that,
with the exception of the lighting Of the
steps and the danger to the safety Of
the public because of darkness, 1t is
considered feasible to have the memorial
open at night.
If a satisfactory lighting arrange
ment of the steps can be made without
detracting from the lighting effect of
the memorial itself, Col. Grant said
that the public will likely be free to
view this beauty Of Washington after
sundown.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
More Russian Women Idle.

MOSCOW CR- Unemployment
among women has increased 10000
during the last two years in the face
of efforts by the government to facili-
tate the entry Of women into industry.
The total number is now more than
600 600
Evening star., 1928-12-29
MRS. E. B. H. BEACH DIES.
Descendant of spotswood and Brax'
ton Succumbs at SO.

Mrs. Elizabeth Braxton Henry Beach,
86 years old, a descendant of Alexander
SpotSwood, Colonial Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Virginia, and of Carter Brax-
ton, one of the signerS of the Declara-
ton of independence, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. w. DeBell,
Maiden, w. Va, yesterday according to
word received here. Mrs. Beach was a
member of the First Baptist Church
here.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Lee Watson, Richmond, Va. Interment
will be in Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Beach is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Harry Lee Watson,
Mrs. Stewart Hume and John D. Beach
of Richmond, Va; Miss Sallie Spots
wood Beach of Cherrydale, Va, and
Mrs. A. w. DeBell, Maiden. w. Va, and
nine grandchildren.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Births Reported

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the past q
hours
Luigi and Michelina Ricucci, twins, bo,
william ]. and Mary E. Fitzgerald, girl.
Robert B. and Annie Heenan, boy,
AShby s. and Bertha j. Darby, girl.
Samuel J. and Dorothy Kinnanont, boy.
owen o. and Evelyn L.. Potter, boy.
BENJAMIN E. and Estella Skinner; boy.
Herman and Maggie Richardson, boy.
James l.. and Mary j. Deans, girl.
Charles and Bertha Miller, girl:
Frederick and Jane DOUGLASS, girl.
Thomas L.. and Minette Wheeler, girl.
Melvin and Irene E. Briscoe, girl.
David and Ruth Yarbough, girl.
Henry and Margaret Johnson, girl.
Paul and Alice Townsend, boy.
Harrison and Laura Adams, boy.
Wilbur and Martha Borun, boy.
Percy and Hilda Thompson, boy.
Warren and Ida Bracy, boy.
Robert F. and Carrie Shamwell. boy.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
Uarn nf UhankH.

KANE, JOHN r. The brothers Of the late
JOHN I. KANE wish to extend their sim
cerest thanks for the beautiful floral offer
ing and your expressions of sympathy in
their sad bereavement
Evening star., 1928-12-29
@a-@=---
LOST.


BEAGLE HOUNDS: ?: strayed from III. TT 4th dh
collar. Return above address. Liberal re-
ward. 81
sapphire link bracelet; December %. Reward.
404 Fontanet Courts. i4th and Fairmont
BROOCH-Wednesday, December 26, between
sns m o pesrs
diamond. Return to 1884 Cathedral ave.
nS TsscW Spd receive suitable reward or call Col
CANE, curved silver handle. name OF owner
engraved on handle; Charles R. Flint: prob
ably left ohild's. n z aye ,edstiay ,Wednesdiay'
Hotel Lafayette
CAT, orange Persian. from 17l4 Irving st.
Phone Adams 155. Reward. rd.-
seess ss7 Eng fiSas vista
DIAMOND RING, between 18th and and
Ilth n and K. "wednesday night. Reward
DOG Scotch terrier. black male; red collar;
owners name, Richard Wilmer, on license ms
tag. Reward. 1915 oath st. NV. North 9429
ENGLISH SETTER: white and black, ). woed-
ward war 3 SsSl Dale Dive. WoOdsids Park, Nd.
Phone Fr. 1888 or Silver Spring 464. 81
EYEGLASSES --shell.rimmed; black case
LosT-Win finder Of Jewell radio d tester
Reward. 30'
GERMAN POLlCE DO1i-EemaIe, naEneu
''Mitzi'; no collar. Reward. North 7218.
HAT BOX, between Union station and VIII
lard Hotel. name Mrs. Wolfe, Room 5l1.
Return to willard Hotel. 30s
KEYS, on q ring, with Identification tag;
vicinity 10th and U. Reward. Potomac
1880.
KEYS; Thursday between 18th and o and
18th and Pa. ave, Phone North 4054.
KITTEN, buff, half grown; vicinity Lamont
St, Park I'd. Return 171S Lamont or call
Col 6785. Reward 30'
MUFF-Flat seal mum, Saturday morning,
December 22nd, in or near Union Station.
Return to 30l Maryland ave. ne. Reward.
PEKINGESE DOG-Please return 465 Penn
sylvania ave. NV. and receive reward.
Phone Franklin 1880. 80"
PIN, oval, with large set, dress ornament;
between SIT 9Th st. ne. and 722 ST. ne.
Reward. Lincoln 7726.
POCKETBOOK. lady's. black suede between
L and o on 10th, containing money. letter,
keys; reward. Lin. 59l0-W after 5.
POCKETBOOK, brown leather; $25 reward
If the finder will return personal contents.
1902 Summit pl. NV, Apt. 305.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

Houses of the non-parlor type are
being built in England for 81 800, which
is $235 less than last December.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

Among other unusual commodities,
Mexico exports tons of dried flies which
are used as an ingredient in paint and
in poultry food.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

LOST.
PoCKETBoOK,, Lizard. envelope shape,
and visiting cards; lost in Lansburgh's Dept
Store. Finder return to Mrs. j. Shirley
Kines 1905 Mckinley st. NV, or phone
Cleveland 2227. Reward. 80"
PURSE. small. between Peoples Drug Store
and The Hecht Co, containing 500 bill and
some change. Reward. Call Atlantic 1881
after pm.
sATCHEL, December 81, between nth and
Church and 9TH and E stS.; contains baby
clothing; 8l1 Kentucky ave. Sc. Atlantic
STICK PIN, diamond shape; reward. Cali
North 2503.
SUITCASE. between 9th and 18th NV; light
tan, containing basket ball uniform; reward
Return 1240 9Th st. W.
WATCH-Lady's, rectangular white gold
wrist watch with bracelet, initials S. b.:
lost on Rock Greek Church rd., between 1st
and 9Th SITS: NV. Friday. 1910 N. H. ave.
NV. Col. 954-J.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Gruen, Thursday,
December %. in or near w. B. Moses. Re-
ward Return 2Sl4 Wisconsin ave NV.
$500 REWARD
for the return to Nichols Co., 626 Bond
Bldg, of diamond and emerald bracelet,
about q Of an inch wide, containing 229
diamonds: lost in Washington during the
week of Dec, II,
Evening star., 1928-12-29
HO6NIl.

COLLIE DOG, male. found Saturday: bun
and white, white run and chest. Address
Box 2le-R, Star ONCE. 20.
FOUND-German Police Dog, black. 1851
Willard st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
LOST.

A merger Of beam wireless and cable
services at Sydney, Australia, is planned
Evening star., 1928-12-29
ZIGLER, JOHANNA. Depar

ZIGLER, JOHANNA. Departed this lie
Wednesday, December IS, 1928. at her
residence, 1870 Potomac ST. NV. JOHANNA
Swink and niece Of Mrs Marceline Un-
derwood. She also leaves to mourn her
departure host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines funeral chapel. 3rd and Eye sts
pm. from the Metropolitan A. NJ E.
Church. M St between 18th and 18th sts
NV. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 30
Evening star., 1928-12-29

WITAKER. MABEL WATERS. Departed thi
life December 81. 1928, MABEL WATERS
beloved wife Of Lawrence Witaker, daugh
Harry and Elmer Waters. Friends an
relatives are invited to attend funeral
from Ebenezer Church Sunday at 1880 2. m
Evening star., 1928-12-29

WILLIAMS. EMMA. oficers and members
Of Columbia Temple, No 422: I. B. r o. Z:
Of w; are hereby notified OF the death Of
sorrow Saturday December 40, 1923, at
T:So pm. at the Elks' Home. 3ol Rhode
Der 80. at pm. from the First Baptist
Church, 2Tth and pumbarton ave NV
Forest Temple No; 2; Hsrmsesny seny Temple. Temple:
Star Lodge, No. 40. and Columbia Lodge.
No IS. are invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-29
s. r. SAUNDERS. d. +. F. s. s. &

WILLIAMS. EMMA. The Ladies Crispu
Attucks Relief Association announces tn
death Of EMMA WILLIAMS. Funers
Sunday, December 80. 1928. from FirS
Baptist Church, at 9th and Dumbarto
JULIA WEsT HAMILTON. Pres.
Evening star., 1928-12-29

WILLIAMS, EMMA A. On Friday. December
4: WILLIAMS. devoted sister of Marie
Tolliyer, Ollie j. crump and Burncenia
relatives and friends. Funeral Sunday.
December 30. at pm, from the First
Baptist Church, 2Tth st. and Dumbarton
ave. NV, Rev Pinn oflciating. 20
Evening star., 1928-12-29

WILLIAMS, EMMA A. The Young Ladies'
Protective League is hereby notified of the
funeral Of Mrs. EMMA A. WILLIAMS,
Sunday, December 80, 1928. / pm. First
Baptist Church, 27th and Dumbarton ave-
Evening star., 1928-12-29

WHITAKER. MABEL. Oficers and members
Of Rose of Sharon Household Of Ruth.
No. 442, G. U. o. of o. F.. are requested
to attend the funeral of Worthy Inmate
MABEL WHITAKER. Sunday. December
3o 1928. at 1880 pm. from Ebenezer NJ. E.
Church, 4th and d SITS. sc.
MINNIE PORTER, M. N. G..
MARY L. HOWARD. W R
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

but 1t was said this was his first wreck he has had in his 35 years as raster. Fog, and darkness, were held responsible for with just few feet more of clearance way he would have cleared the rocks, on the tac!-.
 If there were any suicides they were not officially reported, and a doubt exists, Captain Leadbetter said, that any occurred for he heard nothing authentic about them. Tn :, report was number of Chinese had killed themselves. There was practi- tically no disorder the captain and crew displaying splendid efficiency.
 One Chinaman died natural death and one Kanaga jumped overheard but was brought back on board. The Star of Faukland is thought to be a total wreck.
 The Cedar departed early this morning for Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
HUNDREDS IF CHINESE REMOVED FROM VESSEL
 BY LIGHTHOUSE BOAT

The lighthouse tender Cedar, Cant. J. W. Lcadbetter, covered itself with considerable credit in its rescue of 300 odd souls from the sailing vessel Star of Faukland, recently wrecked in Unimak Pass.
 At the time the first radio was rel ceived from the Star of Faukland. at 11:45 in the morning in which mes sage it was stated the ship had struck the rocks-156 Meridian tho Cedar was discharging freight at Scotch Cap. At 11:56 Captain Lead better was under way to the scene of the wreck.
 The Faukland was in bad shape when the Cedar arrived at 2:4S, for the lee side was completely under water. Steaming up close Captaiq Leadbetter began transferring t1e passengers of a dozen different nat icnalities, and at had taken off 300 of them with the Cedar's launch.
 In the meantime the cutters Haida and Unalga came up and completed taking off the remaining hundred. All the passengers and crew were transferred to the cannery vessel Arctic which in turn took them to the plant in Brstol Bay, their desti- nation.
 The Captain of the Faukland, aud eight members of his crew, stayed on her until all were off. The cap tain's name could not De recalled
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY MEN

stephen R. capps and Gerald Fitzgerald, of the U. 5. Geological Survey, arrived in the city today from the South cnroute to the Inter for regions where work will be carried or this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
TED NORTH MONDAY

T. R. McEwen, superintendent of Seward schools for the last three years, departs for Fairbanks Monday where he expects to remain over the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

Mrs. George ". Albrecht was among those arriving in Seward to- Gay on the steamer yukoc from Seattle. Mrs. Albrecht res'les in Fairbanks and has been in the States for some time
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02
PAGE TWO

The Stoll-McCcracken expedition sailed direct Westward from South eastern Alaska and is now thought to be in Siberian waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS sso AND SIS: TERMS Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

The vessels in port are Marion, AS trid, Westera1len and Maude.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH AN
 RECORDS. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-02

EASTMAN CINE koDAkS $f0O AND UP. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-08-04
FINES ASSESSED
. ON SIX POLICEMEN
Each Held Guilty by Trial
Board of Minor Infrac-
tions of Regulations.

Six of the eight policemen who faced
the Police Trial Board yesterday were
found guilty of minor infractions of the
police manual and. paid small fines.
One case was dismissed, while another
policeman was warned not to repeat
the offense charged
Policeman w. F.. McDuffie of the
eleventh precinct was fined $40 for
neglecting to investigate properly an
assault on Daniel Dyson. colored, which
resulted In the mans death two days
later. July 8. at Casualty Hospital A
brother officer. Guy Rome. involved in
the same case. was vindicated by the
board.
The officer who was warned by the
board was H. B. Miller. crossing police
man at Seventeenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue Miller was noticed
lettering about the corner for upward
of an hour instead of directing traffic
at the intersection.
Other cases and the offenses involved
were as follows:
Privates j. w. Smith, asleep on duty,
$40 fine; w. II. Bell, failing to patrol
beat, SIS; M. E. Lawson. missing a
police box call, SIS; E. II. Modem, fall
ure to patrol his mounted beat, $25
and r. H. Huffman, failure to patrol
a beat, SO.