davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-22
TH0s j OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS,
f4sS Eve Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A SENiI-DETACHED,
RRICK RESIpENSTIJE;r SIJ e, SlNr eoNIAlNTIYHGI IeTTY Ic
CSTFD NO sos VIRGINIA AVE. SOUTH
TaSr fsINNNENIE,NT 10 NAVY YARO.

TaST CoNvENIFNT 70 NAVY YARD.
BY Virtue Of s certain deed OF trust, oNly
s6s' smons the land records of the, District
Of Columbia, and AZ the re9ueSt oi inc party patty
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
1er,isss. Me- Ss S on FRIDAY. THE Twenty Ninth
DAY OF JUNE. 1928 AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM. she following described lang and prem prem
District Of colameis 70 wit; Parts Sf lots lots
SsrSd eicht hundred and forty-segen ts47l,
as per pist recorded IN the once o. the
surveyor for the District of Columbia III
Restnning on Virginia Ave, at a point one
foot west from The southeast corner OF salo
iot numbered twenty-eisht t2Sl ana running
ine OF said lot numbered twenty-elght .%sa
n distance Of $3.50 feet; thence easterty ~ ~
feet to a point on said east line OF Sain ioe
sFoI feet from the southeast corner tnereoh, at
thence south 80 degrees east 25o teet 70
port distant s as feet west from tns tse eaSs @
line OF said lot numbered twenty-SlS, 'zo, on
thence Southwesteriy parallel with tns Sc eass ~
1sne of said lot numbered tWenty-SlN f~o,i 49, ~
yireinia Ave. thence northwestSpFa SpFsas;nn3y1s
acoording TO survey, 3 plat OF wneIn asI is as he
corded in survey book SO. at pase 22s IN 'is nf
oes q he ,o oT prposes 5Sr 6as of
rsent and taxation as lot S27 IN square So
Terms. Sold subject 70 q hlns' asJTS aSsvS.
fSr interest Balance OF purchase price IN III
sa monthly payments or sSaS saSh n II be- Te
Of purchaser. deposit OF Szeu MI oe ICING
egiTea :. tine VII IF Sse se at p pnrchassr sest
Terms 10 be complied with wltnla ~ gc,t G"' 70
otherwise the trustees reserve uIe eSsftsS,,itinS
reseQ at the risk and coSt OF the "e'A N''''''
purchaser LEAH coRBIN;
J. BENSON THOMAS; HGlSssts:s
- ;SI3-zSNy 4 SON AITCTIONEERS,
Evening star., 1928-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
THOS, J. OWEN & SON, AUCTTONEERS.
1875 Eve Street Northwest.


TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRy BRICK
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES
islo ESTHER PLACE SOUTHEAST,
BY virtue of > certain deed Of trust dated
May l2th, 1927, being instrument No. II,
recorded June stl. le27: among the land
The request OF, The parts secured thers,9,Iy. h,,i,Ic
the undersigned trustees will sell at nnnIe
auction, in front of the premises, Oh IuES-
DAY. THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JUNE.
AD 1928, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM, the
iollowins described land and premises, SIT Sit-
uate in the District OF Columbia, ana oeSsls-
rated as and heing lot II in SuhoivlSion
made by United States Realty Company OF
part Of lot Is in cieShoronsh ManoF ps soes o.
per plat recorsed in the otnce Or {ne "a SSer SSe
County rs, at folio 81 subject 10 eoiio'pS
restriction line, -. soos ot
trust for $1,000 90. further partleuiarS ol
which will be announced at time o. ssle' o1S Sns
purchase price above said trust 10 os As palu
sn cash A deposit of SSoOoo feouireo,
Conveyancine, recordins. etc, at tns r.yf,, pNr,
chaser's cost. Terms 10 be compneo Win
within thirty DAYS, otherwise DEPOSIT tors
seited and the property may be aoyertiseo
and reSod al the discretion q ne tTnS'ees
MAURICE OTTEhbACA'
- E ROY HILL, -
sefS.IsIsss,9s trustees
Z rrYsNS Y OMEN & SON AUCT1ONEERS.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
READ FARM PAPERS
Connecticut Farmers are Regular Sub
 srribers

Nine out of ten Connecticut farm CTS regularly read al least one farm paper, according to the results of in- terviews with 732 farmers in the state made by representatives of the national fertilizer association. More than 90 per cent of those farmers in- terviewed read one or more farm papers regularly, it is reported.
 This survey was conducted in thir- ty-fve states by 900 salesmen of sixty fertilizer companies cooperating with the association during the spring and summer. Talks with 47,62s farmers in all parts of the country showed that 79.9 per cent of them read at least one farm paper.
 The survey also shows that the state which has the highest percent age of farmers reading farm papers is New Hampshire, where the percent age is 95.7. In that state and in Con- necticut and Massachusetts nine out of ten of the farmers regularly read at least one farm paper, while in Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island, four out of five are readers.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
PARK COMMISSION OPENS NEW BRIDGE
Issues Statement Regarding Purchase of Valuable Tim
 Der Tract In Putnam
Credit R. H. Bradley for Presery-
 ing Pine Forest

Members of the State Park and Forest Commission last week formally opened for traffic the new foot bridge that gives direct access to the Quine- baug Pines State Park about one mile south of the city of Putnam, on the Killingly road.
 In discussing the event, Chairman Lucius r. Robinson of the commis- sion said that the park has been pur- chased by the state in 1923 to save from cutting a beautiful tract or veteran white pine, probably one or the oldest and most beautiful in the state. the oldest trees being well past the century mark, nearly three feet in diameter and upward of 100 feet tall. The commission, he pointed out, had been fortunate in securing the tract at figure within it's means ow- ing to the generosity of Ransom Brad ley of Putnam, who had purchased It some years previously and held It solely to prevent the fine old trees from being sent to the saw mill. "They are better to look at said MT. Robinson, than to make into boards. !"
 Now Accessible
 Unfortunately, they have been large ly inaccessible to the public since there was no road by which they could be approached. To remedy this diffi- culty the commission has now con- structed a foot bridge across the Quinebaug river which gives direct access from the state road. The new bridge is of the suspension type be- ing of reinforced concrete, colored white to contrast with the dark foliage of the pines. The rails planking and other woodwork are of attractive brown creosoted timber and blend ex- celIently with the natural scenery.
 The park itself in addition to the oid pines contains an excellent growth of younger ones which will be care fully preserved to take the place of the veterans when in the passage of the years they go the way of all e..Y- ing things.
 The opening of the new bridge will doubtless make the park as popular with the people in the eastern sec ton of the state as are the famous Cathedral Pines in Cornwall in the northwestern portion. If is expected that the commission will make arran- gements for parking of cars Of the large number of visitors who will doubtless utilize the park now that it has been made accessible.
 Among those present at the form al opening of the bridge were Com missioners Robinson. Filley. Wilkins, VI Ht..s. T .t4 from Putnam. Mir. William Smedley of Pomfret Center has been appoint ed caretaker of the park.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Abingdon

George F. Botham. Jr., had the mis- fortune to lose his heifer by poisoning last Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of Everett, Mass, are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott.
 Mrs. Henry Allen and daughter Elizabeth of East Hartford were re- cent visitors at the parsonage.
 The Christian Endeavor Society has accepted an invitation to attend the c. K. meeting at Thompson next Sunday evening.
 Rev. Sherrod Soule's anniversary address is now ready for distribution. Anyone desiring a copy may procure it from Mrs. Mary Peal. or the pastor,
 Henry Nelson Flagg, who has been visiting relatives and enjoying life in California the past year, was Sun day caller on his aunt, Mrs. A. F. Flagg.
 Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Hawkes., Kath- crime Holbrook and Mrs. Emily Horton attended the annual meeting of the Windham County Council of Religious Education at Danielson Monday after noon.
 Mrs. W. D. Fay left Tuesday morn ing for New York City. She will meet Mrs. W. E. Hoifay, who Is returning from South America. Mrs. Fay is planning to spend a week in New York, the guest of Mrs. c. $. Hunter.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
West Clocester

Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place spent Tuesday In Providence.
 Fred Moran is home from New Hampshire for few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. w. Place called in Chepachet and Cherry Valley Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Place had for their guest over the weekend Richard Brownie of Putnam.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cheney and Mir. and Mrs. Frank Brodie and baby Raymond attended the Stafford Springs fair Friday.
 James B. Reynolds and family and Mrs. Amy Bailey spent Columbus Day in Uxbridge, Mass. with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde Gregson and four children and Bertha Gensler of Brookiield, Mass, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Frank c. Brodie Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
S R c S
FOOTBALL IS COMING
 INTO THE LIMELIGHT'
Putnam Highs Eleven a Hare Fighting Machine.--Beats
 Chapman.

Putnam Highs flying football squad continued it's sensational drive m the general direction of the state cham plonship by effecting a surprising l3- 0 victory over the crack Chapman Tech. team, here last Saturday after noon. Despite the cold showers, which arenched the players at frequent m, tcrvals. both teams handled the ball with remarkable surety, but few fum- bIes being recorded.
 Hayden "Chick" Franklin, Putnam wingman, playing in usually me style, registered the first touchdown, after receiving short pass from Cody. and weaving through the Nor wich secondary defense for twenty five yards. The second score was ef- fected by Capt. sham after series of line plunges from mid-feld.
 The slow moving Chapman backs were easily checked by the wiry Put nam iinemen who often broke through to throw them for losses. Sabin and Sherman were particularly effective on the defense while the line slashing of Sham, Cody and Bove featured the attack.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Ponlfret

Mir Robert HilIyer spent the week end at Brisk -to-High.
 Miss Bertha Chapman of Providence spent the weekend at home.
 Miss Margaret o'Neil was home from Providence over Sunday.
 Miss Bertha Stevens went to New York on Monday for a short stay.
 Miss Helen Byrnes of New York spent the weekend with her mother.
 Mir. Edward Farrell of Providence spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Farrell.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lewis Perkins have as visitor this weekend Mrs Car rie Norris of Lexington, Mass.
 Mrs. William P. Whyland and Miss Caroline Whyland are paying a visit of two weeks to Miss Katherine Moves, at Topsfield
 Professor Charles Nj. Andrews of Yale University was the guest of his sister, Miss Elizabeth Andrews, over the weekend.
 There will be a card party. also dancing. in the A. o. If. hall tomor- row evening. given by the Pomfret Council of Catholic Women.
 Mrs. John ]. Whitehead of Cam bridge, Mass, entertained at bridge and tea at the Mad Halter Tea House. on Monday and Tuesday afternoons.
 Mrs. l.. O. Perkins entertained her sister Mrs. Abbie Gleason Sunday, also her nephew and his wife Mir. and Mrs Albert Gleason of Worcester.
 F. C. Foley and family. also Mrs. William Fisher motored to Boston on Sunday. Mrs. Foley remained there for visit with Mir. and Mrs. P, J. Foley
 Mrs. Harrington Ward, of London, England, is visiting her cousins. MT. and Mrs. Miles, for fortnight Dr. Harrington Ward is noted English surgeon.
 Miss Margaret Coe of New York spent Monday night at Topsfield. On Tuesday Miss Coe and Miss Katherine Moves motored Co Williamstown. Mass. where they spent the night. returning Wednesday.
 The Women's Benevolent Society of tNH AAat AuHkANkAkApitAi tHNiNN nAH it's sewing meeting at the church par Tors on Wednesday afternoon. The work engaged in was the filling of or- ders taken at the church fair.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry C. Holt, and Mrs. Holt's parents. General and Mrs. John Carson, spent the weekend at Fox Hill Farm. General and Mrs. Carson. after ten days in New York, will go to Tyron. North Carolina. by motor, where they will spend the win ter.
 Mir Charles Field Swain sold last week te Mr. Stewart Campbell of Providence, Rhode Island, the house and farm that have been occupied for the past few years by Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weed The property was known formerly as the old Mosley place. ft includes about a hundred acres of land Mir Campbell, the purchaser, is connected with the Ma tional Rhea Go. in Putnam. Mrs. Campbell is a daughter of the late Senator Aldrich Her sistera are Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. of New York, and Miss Amy Aldrich, whose personal account of capture by Chinese bandits was of so much interest in the Atlan- tic Monthly, some years ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Outweighed, Lose,
 But Not Outplayed

Although outweighed over twenty pounds to man, the Bedding Blues, were able to extend the Manchester cloverleaves. fast pro eleven, to it's hardest game in the last two years. In fact. the Hartford papers credited the lighter, but faster Putnam club with outplaying the Manchester team. despite the 19-0 score returned against them. Two intercepted Putnam pass es, deep in enemy territory and tumble were manufactured into t'lo- verleaf scores after sensational runs. "Rip" Nelson, and "Mick" 'Hannifan. Bedding backs ripped the rival line for several long gains while Flash Winslow, fleet footed quarter drew considerable notice with his end rms, which established him here in "26. and '27. willie" Moskie. ex-Yellow Jacket back. and Benny" Ford 230 pound colorcd halfback. from the Uni versity of Alabama, featured the Manchester offense. "Val' Phaneuf, f53 pound Putnam tackle, featured the defense for the day. making sev- eral sensational stops.
 The Summary -
 Bedding Blues Cloverlcaves Farquhar. Ie re, Crockett, Hampton phaneuf, It rt. Coseo. Warheid Slye, Daigle, k
 rg. Llppcott, Timinsky, Willsworth Scott. C C, Ambrose, Tylor Valade, rg g, Molin. Barownisky McGarry, Woodis, Tt
 It, Coughlin. Ford Bove. re le, Mccarthy, Fiddler Donovan. Winslow, qb qb Brennan Nelson, Cody. rhb lhb. Moskie. Rowe Hannifan, lhb rhb, Ford, Wright Murphy. flo
 fb. E. Moskie. Mclaughlin
 Subs :-Lamondy Smonzi.
 Score s-
 Cloverleaves ( Q ( 7-l9
 Touchdowns: Moskie 2. Mccarthy, 1. Point after touchdown, McLaugh- lin, l.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
RAILROAD FIGURES
August Show. Dsers..e in Rsvsnu.

August Shows Decrease in Revenue
 The total operating revenue of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad in August decreased 10 S11,- S9S, ,649 as compared with $l2,329,- 795 for that month last year, accord ing to the statement just made pub lie by the Interstate Commerce Com mission. In August there were 2.i46 average miles of line in operation while in that month last year there were 2,f75 miles operating.
 The freight revenue for August amounted to $6.6t6. .663 as compared with S6.662. .40S for that month in 1927, and the passenger revenue also decreased to $4.07l.327 from $4,4i4,- 51S.
 For the first eight months of this year the total operating revenue of the road amounted to $s9. .2Ss. .004 as compared with S92. 132. .974, accord ing to the report. The freight reve- nue in this period dropped from $4a, 620.332 to S4s.s64,737, and the pas senger revenue decreased from $32,- 734,010 to S30. 1899.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Haven FIappenings

Mrs. Alma Sayles and Edward Lin- coin of Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. Gibson of East Putnam called on Ed ward Randall last week.
 Janette Lariviere entertained the following friends and relatives from Danielson: Mir and Mrs. Lariviere and Mrs. Cora Beaubon. Mrs. E. H.. Reach, Mrs. H. Withey and Mrs. P. Phaness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Miss Nellie Palmer, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mrs. M. E. Marlor, Mrs. T. Bowen and Charles Riley of Brooklyn were recent callers on Edward Riley.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
CHAPMAN TECH

Touchdowns Franklin, Sham.
 Points from try after touchdown, Sherman (forward passb.
 Referee, Ellis umpire, Colby lines man, Winslow; time, two ten and two eight minute quarters.
 Substitutions--Pu Elliott for Cody, Gronlund for Dumas; Chap man Tech, Mansfield for Murphy, May for McKelvin.
 In Webster Saturday
 Putnam High goes to Webster next Saturday for its first out-of-town game of the season, with Bartlett High. Much interest is centered on this tilt between these undefented scholastic elevens and large delega- tion of students and fans are planning to make the trip.
 Coach Moves will be able to send his first eleven intact against the Web ster team and no alibi Is being for warded for not Bringing home the Bacon"
 Bartlett is known to be represent ed again by typical Finnigan coach cd team. which means that forward passing game may be expected. The Webster gridiron mentor has always favored an overhead game and the chances are that his heavy green ma chine may shift to such an otfense in event of failure to pierce the Put nam line with straight football Just what the Putnam team, with it's stone wall defense, will do to spoil the party is the big issue in question. 1t looks like 50-50 proposition and should be interesting to watch.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Az tho Bea-cro.vsnor Inn

Mrs. Loren C. Dubois is returning Co Boston today after spending the summer and autumn at the Main House.
 Miss Dorothea Buckingham is the
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
ps.n seeond.. I'd, pemfrs,. Q

In game marred by much fumbling the Pomfret School football team lost by i4-0 score, to the heavy Dean Academy Seconds, in pomfret last Sat urday. A cold rain fell throughout the game. causing both teams to play a rather ragged brand of ball All of Deans scores, secured on n safety and two touehdowns, were made after costly Pomfret fumbles.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Credit Given LaSails

LaSale Is believed to have discov cred The Ohio river about tG70 He iefi uo record of his voyage.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
Quinebaug

The We'll Child Conference. bv the Connecticut Department of Health. will be held in Lyceum Hall. at Quine- baue. Conn, Thursday afternoon, Oc- tober 18th, from 2 to 1 o'clock. Moth CTS are urged to bring all children. up to the age of five, to this conference.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18

guest of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Buckingham. at the Middle brook.
 Mrs. Plat Hunt. of New York, com pleted her visit on Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Wyckoff. of Pel- ham. N r.. were visitors of the past weekend
 Mrs. Charles Coster is among the autumn visitors returning to New York this week
 Mrs. Edward Haven, who has spent the autumn at the Orchard cottage. left for Manchester on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18

Dean Seconds 2 lZ--i9
 Snbstitutions: Hicks for Layden, Murphy for Riordan, Sheridan for Churchill, Chamberlain for Gray, Gates for Shea, Leroy for Reardon Pomfret: Mott for Richardson, Robin son for Geer. Farmer for Horne; Hor- naday for Pell, Searles for Hufnagel, Reed for McMurtry, Dumaine for Hughes.
 Touchdowns, Shea, SchmifFke. Safe tv touchdown. Hughes. Referee, Pen dergast, Colby. Umpire, Newer, Maine. Linesman, Whitaker, Trinity. Time, eight-minute quarters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-10-18
MORTLAKE, THE LAKE OF DEATH ?

Mortlake Named For Mortlake Parish In England.- The Death Lake The Lake of Death-Thompson Parish The Unique and Pathetic Story of Mary Uuer.-Rhoda Utter the Witch.-More of the Origin of Local Names
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
ALAMEDA HERE AND
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

Steamer Alameda, which ar rived here northbound Saturday evening, left for Skagway at 8 D. m. with the following passen- gers:
 D. Huttel, Mrs. M. Katzeck and child for IIaines; l. Faster, Fred Price, Florence Matthews, William Matthews, J. Meherin, James Cor don, Miss Mildred Anderson and one steerage for Skagway.
 She returned here from the north at o'clock last night and sailed at 9:30 with: Bert John son, Ben Nilsson. J. F. Sparks and Betty Hansen for Petersburg and H. c. Nunan for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Yukon due 5 o'clock tomor- row morning. Has 2 days mail.
 Queen due 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. Has 2 days mail.
 SCHEDULED sAiLiHGs Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 29 at 9 D. m. 1 Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle May 30 at 10 a. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle June at a. m. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle May 31 at 10 a. m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle June at 9 p. m.
 SoUTHBoUND SAlLiNGS Admiral Watson scheduled southbOund about May 3l. ' AIeutian southbound about May 30.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS MargnIta scheduled to leave for .itka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia " sails for Chichagof and way ports al 6 c'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
NARROWS WILL ], BE KEPT OPEN
Beacon Construction Not Now to Interfere with
 Steamer Operations

Beacon construction in Wran- gell Narrows probably will not interfere with steamship opera tions through that passage, ac- cording to advices received today at local headquarters of the U. s. district engineer. When camp was moved last week to VeXation Point it was believed it would be necessary to close the Narrows to steamships for at least two weeks.
 Engineer James Truitt today cabled district headquarters here that it probably would be found possible to keep the passage open at least for the present.
 The dredging contractor is near ing the end of the main contract. The original improvement project will be completed by the end of this month. It is expected it will require about three weeks to re- dredge shoal number two af Petersburg after which the Mar. rows can be navigatcd at all stages of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
STR. FALKLAND MAY BE TOTAL
 LOSS, REPORT
Salvage of Big Alas k a Packers Steamer Report
 ed to Be Impossible

That the cannery steamer Star of Falkland, which went ashore carly last week at Akun Head in Boring Sea, is total loss with all of it's cargo was indicated in a telegram received today at To- cal headquarters of the U. S.. Bureau of Fisheries from Agent Dennis Vim at Warren, Alaska. He wired that mo salvage from the Falkland was possible.
 The vessel was reported ashore on May 23 and down by the bow. It had aboard 300 cannery workers and officials and large cargo of stores and equipment for Bristol Bay canneries of the Al aska Packers Association which owned and operated the ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
TO SPEND DAY AT TAkU

The Rev. A. J. Rocatti, accom-. panied by his party of friends from San Jose, Cal, who are spending some time in and around Juneau. left this morning on the Ventura, Capt. George Baggen, for a trip to Taku. They expect to return to Juneau to night, in order to be here for the closing exercises al the Parochial school tomorrow afternoon.
 Yesterday a number of Juneau people took the party to Menden. hall Glacier and Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
TROUT ARE PLANTED
 SUNDAY IN AUX LAKE

Approximately 15,000 Eastern
 brook trout fingerlings were planted in Aux Lake Sunday by
 A. J. Sprague, Special Territorial Fish Commissioner. They were furnished to the Alaska Fish and
 Game Club, Of this city, by the
 U. s. Bureau of Fisheries.
 The fish, which were brought here from the Yes Bay hatchery by the patrol boat Widgeon, were in good condition. MT. Sprague transported them from town to the lake by auto truck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM Contractor or by the hour.

Such as carpenter, masonry.
 shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything
 in new or repair work. |adv. PHONE l37
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
MAJOR ELLIOTT RETURNS

After an inspection of the wa ter system of Chilkoot Barracks. Major Malcolm Elliott and Lieut.. F. l.. Cummings, president and secretary, respectively, of the All aska Road Commission, returned here yesterday. A few crevices were found in the walls of the drinking water reservoir which will be repaired as soon as ma terials can be obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28
CELTIC HAS HALlBUT

The Celtic. Capt Fred Waldal. sold 1000 pounds of haiibut to the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company buyer Wallis George this morning at S1a and 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-28

G(t papers tor ssls st The Empire