davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

- 5@I&E sze Hus lessefa fae secect
~ |e. naE ors19 ss,1g 2 pegE
sves gfces
1 n eeso-Fse&1cy elsrk rs 3
~ @ Es Es@ EM 16g
feeerz-a ~ .szt aagss IzTe 1eea kls
Szs1s zs cs.g Z k@s.y Dkesk kfstt
~ zE2.fcz -I - Eee &.Iy s.SssHE
F><@ - 1& g3z 1sz wE.@D AFg
5~es@'1s1 o>e|ssiE zg%k@ m 1rCfG gF74ec~
se@ a cf@ecp@ ssess ~ Gt4e heard fHe
= N1esE frseo<gg tae ftg1g Sg1E
&e@ fea fEar ~ E#s Ees.n seSIsag ~
IRE szzeg .e.1ef zc@sfssel ~ aeEse.t
&c ~ &y es<syIec o1e .re fzss
&@ z<rEes1 ~ ~ f-e'esx.
< In #s& 6ksT a. faf H@% "
~ Eces e1r 9@s4eer sham
S< re D, ~ as De.Ea xs-
@ ~ a11 tatp@2a fe
y 8 >YI
~ #sr N4s fvsga 3 GeQa - scsan4-
Hf fe FstrFKz .fa< ~ ssfaf.
f@te 3. s -e1He lszs1 fass 2faAfEG<s
l +s>c 1gh tf seTf xf
~ 2 fahfrk ~ NaEa I1 &see
Gg rg-| .easc
M ac asr Feterzsa eal
ar ~ q Es.seL1 aat Ze1s $40
X * e<l = Es 20 ~ rsaT
80 ~ za $Se tA@t s.H 9 30
z< &C sa2s ~ gg1 ere s& ea y
ss< kM f*k Nle~@ eEtaA6 Bg sefGE
VI sP W. Gse aE Ethrgs@# Baaa
~ E4@Et es gsesssSSy n1fa5zg Ef4en
- zf< as<5 = a@klTg Z N13t. FeTtagss
f fzaE 81 #fg ~ akIs94seg
Ws 1sT state aE kfss ceGfszs1 e
e4e @@# ~ #fEef Gazn e. ger
se <ga6G - gss. ~ ~. ~
gtss3e 80 esek#ssssg elG&ce 81 sas fsys
kseFe E k1x@tz .fgfff@CeNf@l sgygG'
T4ef H#g 5e#ahtf tay x geAn
gees ee w agfsa q ng.e snE sa<a
ggTyls f1zf esef& re Cg8nsef5.
g&ss - fs Hea 1@yafE.
#g# xs Faeka = o. 81 kea ~
- es gss 3se eaI1sa gts mr. ~
x aa at - es26S ge So gA.
49, NxFe fgAINee gg #s
~ Ds Co.'s asa kssg@ 4Haaa !
- ga 0e@S ~ geIba =
ks13c. fr aoHEa as sE1es nzrf
4s sCc cf.f sTFg i Hss
-'zza ~ sfs 49, kesS1a8-gsat4sa -
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Death Of Francis P. Blair.
AN old-tlme Journalist Departed.
"A Noted Man in HIS time.

"A Noted Man in His Time.
"A private dispatch received in this
city but last night from Silver Spring,
Md, made the sad announcement Of
the death Of the venerable Francis p
Blair, at his home at Sandy Spring,
yesterday afternoon. The venerable
Virginian retained his physical yigor,
mis- mental faculties, and his sprighJli-
ness Of disposition 10 a remarkable de-
gree, and always took the deepest inter-
est In the events Of the time He was,
perhaps. the best informed man In
the country concerning all the 20
liIical intrigueS and exciting epochs
through which the country has passed
during the last half Of the century. In
the exciting issues which divided men
and parties In the days Of President
Jackson, Mr.. Blair. as an editor. an
adviser and a politician, was most
prominent, and eXerted a powerful iu-
flaence. In the period preceding and
during the Civil War he was also q
prominent figure He has 0utlIved
rc2Et Of tFose with whom he took an
active part in public affairs. When his
son, T. P. Blair, jr., was mere boy,
Mr.. Blair said his hope vas 10 live to
see that boy a man. The boy died at
the age Of SO years, after a most event
fui career, and his father has survived
him many months
Francis Preston Blair was born in
Abingdon, Washington County. Virginia
April IL. 1891. and was consequently in
the eighty-sixth year Of his age He
was educated at Transylvania Uni
Versity, Kentucky. and studied law, but
from Ill health and weakness Of voice
never engaged in the practice. He took
an early part in politics, and in 1929
supported Henry Clay for the Presi-
dency, but dissented from his views,
especially In relation to the United
States When In 1929 the notification
movement was developed in South
Carolina. Mr.. Blair published an article
against 1t in a Kentucky newspaper.
which attracted the attention Of Presi-
dent Jackson, who invited the writer 70
become the editor Of the Globe a
Democratic journal about TO be estab-
iished In this city The Globe was
begun In 1890. and became the organ
OF the several successive Democratic
administrations, Mr. Blair continuing
control Of it until 1915 when President
Polk thought it necessary for the har-
n1Onv of the party that the organ
should be placed in other hands. offer
ing Mr.. Blair the position of Minister TO
Spain, which was declined Mr. Blair
then retired TO his estate at Silver
Spring Montgomery County. Nd
After the repeal OF the Missouri Com
promise, he took an active part in the
Evening star., 1928-06-03

. and the leader Of the Confederate forces.
+ Lee, should both have added history to
+ the Blair house.
That the offer of the command Of
the Union forces in the fleld was made
here 10 Gen. Lee has been questioned.
That it involved the Army in the field
or only part Of II Is another point in
controversy. and no doubt ether phases
have been debated. Indeed. as much
ink has been used in arguing this mat
ter as has been used in the Barbara
/ Friechie controversy. This point, how
ever. Is deffnite-~Francis Preston Blair
did offer. on behalf Of President Lin
( coin, 70 Robert z. Lee what ultimately
was 10 have been the command Of the
entire Union Army. This Blair said he
did, and surely no one would know
better than Blair himself. Nicolay and
Hay in their Abraham Lincoln" admit
that Blair vas to ascertain Lees feel
ings and intentions"
when We consider the military condl-
tons existing in Washington a. the be-
! ginning Of the Civil War. and how many
officers of the Army went South, It VII
not seem strange that an effort was
made 20 keep so capable an officer as
Gen, Lee or the Union side. Few real
ize thst In all there were 284 officers
Of the United States Army wEo went
South and joined the Confederate forces
after November !. 1850 and that, OF this
number. 1aT were graduates Of the
United States Military Academy. In
the LIST such household names are %
be found as James LongsTeet, j. K. 3.
Stuart. Joe Wheeler. Peter q. II. Beau
regard. 4. P. Hill, James B. Hood. Al
bert Sidney Johnston, Joseph z. john
ston and Fgtznagfl Lee. Those vino re-
call more wildly ti1c Spanish American
War viii probably remainder that Joe
Wheeler and Fitzhugn Lee both served
under the stars and Stripes az Cuba
as general officers.
THE Blair house was erected about
1924 By Or. Joseph Lowell z-1o first
entered ffse Army in 1912 and rose 20
! be Surgeon General by the appointment
of President Monroe In 1913 He saw
active service as surgeon during tie
War of fSfz-1s15 on the Niagara frGE-
ter. Ele Arat address ir Washington Is
given "a tfae city directory 81 1922 as
Twelfth and streets northwest which
indicates that the Avenue house DaS
not DaslIt until 1924.
BENJAMIN oglc Tsy1oe. writing in his
In Nengorlanl. speaks as follows 81
me Ta%ggSGGe@ GSTlG8EAcEa NJ @f5BS paFt DE
Washington during ire csfyS early
czys.
ITO rafayegte Square and rs resi-
dents I vii aow olTect my obseTvat2ons.
as late rs the War Of 1912, I recolIect
tfe entire square. from Fifteenth ~
Eeven nseen*h streets s9 a neglected
oommo1, entirely dena6ed of Trees. The
Militia muster of t1e peYiod we're held
therein, There was tien bslf one house
on Pennsylvania avenue between this
common ard fae fEeYen Buildings
s 1901 1918 Fenusglvania aYen9e}
small frame stlli standing
Again ire same author SAYS
THE fret private house erected gn
the SO Q&sre k4as bgen known rs the DE-
catVr h09se II wss quit b. Commo-
eeTe Decatur. aa 1918 aiEaose nlrnuita-
oeo9s with - Joqna Church, IL being
Evening star., 1928-06-03

one of the most magnificent ever given
in the Capital In attendance upon this
occasion was Mrs. Levi Woodbury., che
mother Of Mrs. Montgomery Blair. II
IS also said that the conference was
held here which resulted in the selec-
ton Of David Farragut to command the
feet at New Orleans.
Francis Preston Blair died at his
home at Silver Spring, Md, Wednesday
October la. 1876, and his death is re-
corded in The Star Of the next day as
follows.
arN.n.A - rra...t- ~ ILL.,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Murder Case Witness
 Attacked in Cambridge

Cambridge. Mass. April 6 R- Osborne Wingate. a bus driver for the Boston Elevated company, whose testimony in the celebrated carbarn murder case was largely instru- mental in sending three men to the electric chair. was the victim of a murderous attack here late last night.
 Wlngate was slugged and beaten by four youths not more than 50 feet from Massa chusetts avenue, the main thoroughfare through the business district of this city, a min- ute after he had turned his bus over to his relief driver. He was re. moved unconscious to the Cam bridge hospital.
 Witnesses were unable to describe the youths other than that all four wore dark coat sweaters. One, at least. Of which bore the initial "P.". Wtngate. at that time not in the employ of the Elevated companv, was at the Waltham barns of the Boston and Middlesex Street Railway company. the night, James Ferneau, the aged watchman was slain. At their trial. he identified Edward J.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Open Season on Flights
 Over Pacific Here Again

San Francisco. April { R1The open season on trans-oceanic and world flights is here again.
 Lieut.. George K. Pond. U. s, N, who has announced plans for an attempt to fly around the world in 24 days in specially designed monoplane. was at Modesto. Cal, to- day going forward with his project.
 Lieut.. Bert Hall of Bowling Green. Ky. disclosed in New York last night that he would try solo non- stop flight from Seattle. Wash, to Tokyo-4.300 miles-late this month or early in May. Lieut.. Hall said if his transpaciflc flight should be suc- cessful he would continue on around the world from Tokyo.
 Although the details of Lieut.. Ponds undertaking were not made public. it was understood that Capt. Charles Kingsford- Smith, Australian flyer. his partner in four attempts to break the worlds endurance flight record here recently probably would accompany him.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
HAS S25,000 BUT
 WON'T SPEND ANY
New Yorker Insists on Being
 Ya6rant

New York. April R-Nobody Daniel Sugrune, 70 years old, told Magistrate Brown in Coney Island court yesterday. is going to get the rest of his money away from him. As he spoke. he unbuttoned one by one the three overcoats he was wearing. He lost money in Boston years ago. he said. and planned to keep the rest.
 sugrune had been arrested on a charge of vagrancy. and Probation Officer Edward Dwyer finally got him to tell how much money he had and where 1t was. It was about $25.00Oi banks, in New York, Bos- ton and Vermont.
 Sugrune had been sleeping In the subways, and for five years has been known at various Bowery missions. Hehad funds, the probation officer learned, in the City Savings Bank and the Kings Highway Savings Bank in Brooklyn: in tho Dorches- ter Home Savings and Penny Sav- ings Banks in Boston. and in the Brattleboro and Vermont Savings Banks in Brattleboro. Vt. At the City Savings Bank it was said he
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
MANY CASES IN
 FAIRFIELD COUNTY
M. aorvits Appeal Up Before
 Supreme Court

Bridgeport. April (P-The ap- peal of Dr. Morris T. Horwitz from a sentence to states prison for per forming an illegal operation heads the list of Fairfield county cases as signed for argument before the April term of the supreme court of errors opening in this city on Tuesday morning. There are II cases from the courts of Fairfield county and 33 from New Haven county.
 Wheeler III
 Chic; Justice George w. Wheeler is today confined 10 his home, suf- fering from a digestive disorder. Re- ports indicated that he would be present at the opening of the court.
 Dr. Horwitz was sentenced to q term of from nne 10 two years in state prison when he was found guilty of performing an illegal oper- ation on Dorothy May Reynolds of this city.
 Fifteen eelectics are appealing from the ruling of the superior court in upholding the decision of the de- partment of health reyoking their licenses, They are:
 William Levy, Samuel Lerner, Will
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

liam H. Feldman. Samuel Posner,
 Samuel slabotsky. Michael M. J. Anthony. James Bockman, Aurelius
 K. Dc Janis. David w. Aronson. Ray mond C. Risque. William D. Mac cormack, Anthony R. Campo, ModeMina Coppola. Frank B. Galyas and Etalnar Mower.
 New Haven County
 The following New Haven county cases are stated for argument, Deveranx Robinson vs. Annie Dob bins. defendants appeal: James Clover vs. Nora Urban, defendants appeal Julius Oddwycz vs. Connec- ticut Company. plaintiffs appeal; Mary l.. Gibson vs. Harry Hoppman, plaintiffs appeal; Patrick Ricci vs Dominick Naples. defendants ap- peal: New Haven Orphan Asylum vs. James A. Haggerty. defendants ap- peal; Anna Reilly vs. Antonio Pope Company. defendants appeal; Cath crime J. Corcoran vs. City of New Haven, defendants appeal; Bradford Realty Company vs. Paul r. Beetz, defendants appeal: Town of Walling- ford ys. Lovel F. E. Neal, defendants appeal. Saverio Laudano vs. Fannie Laudano. defendants appeal; Tony Norosi vs. Ansonia Mfg. Company, by reservation; Joseph Fuzario vs. An- gelo Cavalaro, defendants appeal; State of Connecticut vs. Clifford G. Bartholomew. defendants appeal; state of Connecticut vs. E. Victor Erickson. defendants appeal; Jose phine Santos vs. Public Theater cor l ooration. defendants appeal: Farley Harvey company vs. William J. Mad len, writ of error: Elizabeth Potter $. Prudential Insurance company, 1 plaintiffs and defendants appeal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

had $l.01S.S3 on deposit and had not drawn any money in more than five years.
 You can't take your money away to Heaven with" Magistrate Brown advised him. You have enough to live in real comfort the rest of your life. Try to live decently from now on." He suspended sentence.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

next season the New Haven team vii! be assigned to the arena here for the winter. The Canadian Amer lcan league franchise will remain with the New Haven team and the arena will have right of supervision or playing arrangements and per sonnel. The New Haven team will be used as a training outfit for men tor the Americans for a five-year period.
 The New Haven team members Will De required to live here dur Ing the playing season and will leave only when required to ro elsewhere to play games.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

The purchasers are to supply new material for the New Havens if needed and are at liberty to reor. sanize the outfit if necessary.
 Walter Anderson, treasurer Of fhe Americans, who lives in Bridgeport, will be in close contact with the New Ravens and Tommy German. secretary. may make his headquar- ters here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

C. to the 11sth observation sauadron after relief from the photo section 4"rd division and transfer Of First It. Herbert H. Mills to the photo section from the 1lsth observation squadron, the officers exchanging places
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
GETS IS MONTHS

New Haven, April $ (UP)-Leo Fazzone. 70. will have lS months at feformatory in which to repent his decision to follow the advice Of friends and demand a jury trial for child abuse. A public defender rec commended he plead guilty and take three months. The jury made it IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
New Haven Eagles"
 Taken Over by N. Y.

New Haven, April R - The New Haven Eagles hockey team bas been taken over by the New York Americans Hockey club and Ian announcement today was. that
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
AIR TRANSFERS

Hartford. April 6 R-Changes in the air service announced by the adjutant general include assignment of First It. Osmond NJ. Mather. A.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Heinlein. John J. Deveraux, and John J. Mclaughlin. They were electrocuted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Aimee Must Sho,U Good Intentions B Q fore She
 Can Land in England

LONDON, Oct. 1.-An official announcement is made at the Home Secretary's offiee that he will not prohibit Aimee Semple McPherson from landing in Eng land. "on the ground she may advocate religious beliefs and doc trines of a controversial nature, but like most every other alien, she must satisfy the immigration officers at the port of arrival that she may properly be allowed to land within the terms of alien or ders. Representatives recently made charges that she should be i barred because of what was de- scribed as sensational eyangelis-
 tic methods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
STUDENT DEAD IN INITIATION, A
 AUSTIN, TEXAS
Tragedy Results from Stu dent Horseplay-
 Arrests Made

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 1.-Nolte McElroy, aged 19 years, univer- sity of Texas student and ath- lete of Houston, is dead, the vic tim of mock Delta Kappa Epsi- lon fraternity initiation which turned from n bit of student horseplay to tragedy.
 McElroy died a few minutes after being shocked by light wires connected by a reostat to two sets of bed springs through which he crawled as part of the tradi- tional fraternity ritual for neo- phites.
 Two physicians who examined the body declined to say .wheth- CT fright of electricity itself was the cause of death.
 The strength of the electrical charges which entered the body, has not been determined.
 No arrests have been made. He II dlti hlty iosuSu St"eS ment saying that the youth faint ed during the stunt through which. it is asserted, five other students proceeded him and tc which 1S4 other students have been subjected during the local chapters history.
 The opinion is expressed thai McElroy touched an exposed liv' wire leading to the springs. H. is also said to have been fed raw oysters saturated with castor oi as another part of the initiation
 McElroy was sophomore ant member of the University foot ] ball team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
LOCAL SAILINGs
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Odo
 r. K. -Lynt. Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Jackson Marsh, Mendenhall, Anchorage; Wendell Dawson; Mrs. E. R. Glass: Frank Maekey Mrs. Harris, Seattle; J. B, Gro we'll, Inian Island J. Grouvas; chas. Makes; Mrs. E. Carroll San Francisco; MT. and Mrs fleming, Point Louisa Beach.
 Alaskan
 Frank Hermann, $. H. Bays poole, c. Thomas, F. ] Donnelly John Jorison, J. Xidas. William Wallace, Charles Sing. Ton Young and Peter Williams, city G. w. Samples, Tenakee; J. w Bixny, Sumdum; Mrs. Cor; Haines. Speel River; C. J. Kyle Seattle; John Vlepp, Dunda Bay; MT. and Mrs. Borlridge Tenakee; Ed Mass, Hoonah.
 Zynda
 H J. Gilligan; Mrs. Charle Perelle. Chichagof; John Winkie Dan P. Mumbrue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
FEW PASSENGERS
 HERE ON LOUISE

The steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived here last night at ' o'clock from the South with the following passengers for Juneau: c. J. Kyle. Miss M. Fay Tor, Mrs. M Riedi, Margaret Mcdonald.
 The Princess Louise sailed at p. m. for Skagway where she will unload 260 tons of freight. She returns to Juneau south bound at 5:30 tomorrow morn | ing and sails at a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
BIC TANKER
 IS AGROUND

SEATTLE, Oct. 1--The big oil tanker Solitaire, of the Texas Oil Company, bound from Los Angeles to Seattle, went ashore on West Point, 150 yards from the lighthouse in Seattle harbor to avoid colliding with a log raft
 The vessel is heavily loaded with full cargo of oil. She struck just inside the buoy on a falling tide, blowing deep into the sand and mud. IL is not believed she is. damaged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
VIRGINIA ". HERE
 WITH 6 PASSENGERS

The motorship Virginia " ar rived here at o'clock this morn- ing from Chichagof and way ports with the following passengers fol this port: From Chichagof, c. K Durgan and Mrs, Charles Perelle; from -Chichagof, John Win kie and William Jackson; from Apex, Don Perelle and Tom Mon ahan.
 On this trip the Virginia " brought 600O pounds of mild cure king salmon to Juneau from the Icy Straits vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBouND

Queen due 9 o'clock tomor- TOW morning.
 Yukon due about noon tomor-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements; ? P. M. Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to l the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

FIRE ALARM CALLS, Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. 1-s Front, near Saw Mill. z, 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. B. P. R. i, warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. lar Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and E-st.
 3-S Seventh and Gold.
 { 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. A-1 Ninth, back of power
 ( house. "a
 1 Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts.
 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St.
 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 { 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 i4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry.
 (4-S Twelfth and WillcuChby.
 l.l.o Homo 'Crocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01
TIDES TOMORROW

Just offhand we should say it would improve the looks of a lot of the girls more if they would leave off their complexions instead of their stockings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

For expert piano tuning call Anderson 143. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

4 Queen due o'clock tomor- ! < TOW morning. + Yukon due about noon tomor- l < row. & SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS . * Admiral Rogers scheduled to + sail from Seattle Oct. 1, at : < 10 am. + Alaska scheduled to sail from : 4 Seattle Oct. G, at am. < SoUTHBoUKD SAlLIN6S : 4 Princess Louise due in port ] F at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow ! 4 morning and sails at am. '. Admiral Watson scheduled . < southbound about Oct. 3. + Aleutian due sout h b ou nd | about Wednesday forenoon. : S LOCAL SAILlNGS 4 Mareinita scheduled to leave 2 for Sitka and way ports. a, : . s o'clock Thursday night. ' Virginia w sails Cor Chicha- . gof and way ports at 6 o.
 clock every Wednesday z night. For Chatham Straits : route at 10 o'clock every : . Saturday night. . America First leaves every . Wednesday at 1 pm. for c Petersburg and Rake and
 vayports.
 tx i. + 4 .s < < x < + + *
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-01

old papers for sale at the Empire
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15

this estimate is breakWater 94O feet long and dredging an anchor age basin to a depth of 10 feet at mean lower low water The dis trict engineer believes that the bene- fits which would result from stirl- ulation of the fishing industry would be sufficiently widespread to justify the Federal Government in constructing a harbor
 G. This report has been referred, as required by law, to the Board of Engineers of Rivers and Har- bors, and attention is invited to it's report herewith, agreeing with the district engineer.
 7. After due consideration of the above mentioned reports, I con- cur in the views of the district engineer and the Board of En- gineers for Rivers and Harbors. The development of the fishing in 1ustry at Ketchikan has been So great that the harbor facilities arc not adequate for the large number of craft in use. The congestion is SC great that considerable damage results during rough weather, when no protection from southeast winds is available Saxman Harbor is not favorably situated, being too far distant from the activities at Ketchikan. Moreover, the develop ment of a satisfactory harbor there would be very expensive. Tn my opinion the handicaps under which the important fishing industry is now operating justify the Fedora, Government in providing an ado quate harbor. I thererore report that the improvement of Ketchikan Harbor at the mouth of Ketchikan Creek Is deemed advisable by the construction of a breakwater and by dredging the area indicated by the map to depth of 10 feet at mean lower low water, at an estimated cost of s272,O00. The cost of maintenance is expected to be merely nominal for many years.
 EnnAR TAnwTN
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-02-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

REWARD $5OO.OO Will Paid Information leading to Conviction of any person persons Stealing Fox Mink off the Property of EAGLE ISLAND FUR FARM, Located the West Prince of Wales Island in Davidson Inlet miles of TOkeen.
 VIM. J. MARKLE, Manager