davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Ni.NNl\t ft iilit iiii NiithiE \pil~

Jmt- IoNurd NJ N,onou~ of tue >oowor ourt Is slta 10 ha," ~~'ah. u-.I tu important precedent NIar '. r.tdr au ocd,r releasing tao Jackson nuri.r notes froa t.o
 .oah or s-cr,ry ,Has co>rrrI thw. k ltj~a prcyrd,ol rhoo 1t Is a -ooj ou,. Tor. is no sotmJ r,4,sorl udrrr m law. lHrj~prudenco or colu- won ajr-rlsl, that would jG~u'> -a.r important documents, oStru. ,nll raErug ;, bearing upon yhar2" O, murder, being kept uudcr cover a aay longer than necessary.
 Regardless of whether Inc letters btt Iy Mrs. Jackson ary to he q d.trrmiuug factor in the tr,al of lIr~ it is ineouc,i,abIr that such dIatorincss could be justified, JUdge Nooman~, evidently convinced that th" gravity of the situation dcmaud- el that thp letters he mad" public, diI d public surylrr that will have a clarifying tendency.
 Ii has been the apparent belief Of large Fart of the public that an ufpri WAS to be made to keep the letters of Mrs. Jackson out Of the 'uaI altogether We trust ihjs widely held belief is uu'rue; but the fact that it undoubtedly existed perhaps illustrates tho effect of too rigid secrecy Hpon the public mind.
 Judge Ieomau~ is 10 be salu'ed as a justice who puts duty above all lsr. He las shown coucIusIyely that he IS bound to keep the courts Of this state above criticism by not making them part Of legal jockey ing, His precedent" Is of the most wholesome quality and should be far-reachiu- in effect lie has put some gentlemen in their place.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
New England Has Excess of Capital Over Demands

The so-calied Texas Plan" for keeping Texas money in Texas which is receiving good deal of publicity in New England and the nation just now has been brought 10 the attention Of officers of the New England Council.
 The Texas Plan" originated ir Dallas which is the center of viz orous and well-fnanced sales pro motion activities for furthering the ind dustriaI and commercial develop. ment of Texas. Briefly. it is an en- deavor to encourage purchase Of Texas acceptances by Texas banks who are members of the Federal Reserve Bank Of the Texas district The question has been asked: Would a similar movement be a good thing for New England?
 Inquiry of competent authority discloses the fact that conditions n the Dallas district in regard to ac- ceptances are very different from those in New England. New Eng land has had for 2 number of years an excess Of capital over local de-
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
'CHANG'S DOWNFALL
 EXPECTED SHORTLY
Observers Predict "Youne Gen. eral" Will Die Or Fee

Peking March 50 dfP)-The con fdont expectation that Genera Chang Hseuh-liang, the "Yonma General" at Mukden. will soon meet an untimely death or be com pclled 10 fec from his capital. is voiced by both Chinese and foreign observers here.
 The Young Gcnoral' docs not have the strength Of character Of his father, Chang Tso-lin. who was killed by a bomb last June. So it is believed his attempt 10 duplicate his fathers feat in crushing opposi- ton will be fatal.
 old Chang, it will be recalled, al- most was oyerthrovn by sub ordinate. kuo Sung-Iin. who roso against him in 1926. Only assistance Of the Japanese military saved the elder. Kuo was captured and be- headed.
 Now the young Chang has shot 10 death two of his leading sub ordinates, Yang yn-Ting, and Chang Yin husi, on the charge that they. too. were plotting against him.
 But the circumstances in these two cases are quite different. Kuo Snns-lin actually organized re- volt and was beheaded only after battles. Old Chang ruthlessly killed scores Of his followers, and had the rest frightened. Yang Yu-ting and Chang Yin-husi did not revolt, and one must accept young ChanG's
 word that they plotted to do so
 None Of their followers. who were numerous, have been killed. Nisi- tors to Manchuria state the atmos- phere in Mukden is mcnacing, and that young Chang is in fear of his life.
 The best opinion here appears 10 be that the assassination of Yang and Chang was merely part of nation wide plot, which was cen- tered in Ranking. The Kuomin- tang warlords are divided into two groups today. headed by the k"angsi clique and the Chiang- Fcng clique. Yang and Chang arc believed to have concluded an agree mcnt with the KWangsi generals.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
25 Fears Ago To-day

The annual statement Of the Boys Club has been printed. The club IS now in its 18th year and is under l.. N. Dame and William Sheehan. There are 459 members with an aVeraS" attendance of G5. The boys are of nearly every nationa lity. American. German Swedish. Irish. Polish, Hungarian, French, Italian. French Canadian, Russian Hebrey and Indian. The directors are H. D. Humphrey NJ. < Wizard. NJ. (. Webster Mrs. W. r.. Atwood. A J. Sloper. F.. NJ. Hubert, Mrs. Grace N. Coholan, and II. NJ Humason.
 Rev, T. Edwin Brown. D. D., the new pastor Of the First Baptist church. will preach his sermon there tomorrow.
 The freshman at high school have become imbuel with the inter-class rivalry that is prominent this spring and this morning Franklin Square was found to l." in the shadow of 3 huge banner with the class numer- als upon it. This was unheard of presumption on the part Of the class of 1907, and the three upper classes forgot their own differences 10 join hands and pull down the freshies' banner.
 Wednee eday evening at the Russ win Lycc Third engagement Of the successful attraction. Al Ioech and the Three Rosebuds in Vivian, 4. Brady's superb production. Girls Will Be Girls
 Edwin W. Schultz today denied reports that he is q candidate for city tax collector.
 Howard :. Parsons has returned from Atlantic City, \. J. Councilman Lrghorn's name recently appeared signed 10 a com munication in q Hartford paper deal ing with the lighting contract. bu, ] Mr. Leghorn said today that he had not written the piece nor given con- sent 10 the use of his signature.
 James T. MosbiI and Charles 4. i Ericson today purchased the law Of 1 flee Of Judge Burr and will occupy Il at once as d legal firm.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
\ T\I.I or TWO 1jJ,ISI.A AIt RI >

The battle royal between Governor Roosevelt and lis New Nori> L.gis- latmy ended in a ,l.trat tor most of the go>rrnor's program Mr, Eoo>c- Welt. who entered otIico expressing tho hope that purtisunship hr for eot'n m considering important puh- lie IHra>Irrs failed c"mplrtr'y 10 uHptc-uatc this jlra mic the uiuls of th. lougnty legislators. Iusrrad or such jlran.,Iir atraImmruts, tDu. N,n York session nas particularly acrimonious J,I oor ~jdr Nlaul"+ it on in. oth.r. ut cnur~'. both were. af faulr
 I'll, -ov.rnor'~ proposal fer a ,ru-t"smp of Nat,rpoN.r r,- sources h2uue faiJr1 thr ow- rouv nJu nv continued coutunon lpcarlns 'aj- vital matter. IT tho up-s3arr o}~lrurtiou5st7 continue their ra ties indefinitely they need only to Nair uuul Erpulllcau go>- prnor is elected and then tb" iQ"rr concerns probably will S,r all they want.
 What further interests us is t'u; New York finally completes the states possessing d gasoline tax. a rate of two cents a gallon 10 go into yftrct on May l. The governor had q different ras tax bill, but fl wasn't passed.
 The g,alo-cro~sIug elimination bills, which passed. make 'he cIjnin- alton Of such crossings l,s~ expensive to municipalities This is d type of legislation that the Connecticut Lycisla,ure might wei! follow with profit and satisfaction to ciizens. rouncctjcuts grade elimination sys- tenn is far inferior to that o' New York.
 Another point in Hhirh tN" Now York Legislature showed nor, pro- Grcssisc teudoucbs was that In re- Iatjon 10 old-sge security. The NrH York Legislature did not hesitate 10 authorize the forma'ion Of cou- mission Of Investigation, Tn" Con uocticut Legislature no, only was dore conservative about this subject, but il vas scared to tackle it,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

lN. 1t Is not the business Of the committee to be species ol Ltiir Legislature within a large l.cslSla- = ture. Its reports should not be ac- cepted as the last word. but merely as evidence that the bills have been given preliminary consideration and churncd into presentahle shape for final consideration hy th" l."sISla- ture as d whole,
 There is justified dislike every where against government hy bureaucracy. but loo much govern ment by committees is just as bad.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

nauer was one of the most thor ough and complete ever presented by railroad to lawmakers. It sounds convincing We have been able to quote but an insignificant portion of the figures in these columns. IL is important for New England to realize tha, during a time when the main transportation sys- t"m of northern New England was heinz faced hy more acute problems than at any time in its history it went forward. and not backward. And II remains an important system when compared with most other Class l railroads.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

i'' '9'-' n ''' Ni1'. ii'a.h N ''' ; ''N Ni 4ri,y trucks.
 And whom the gods ould destroy ll"y first d"lud" Nith the notion h." understands women.
 Add to klpling's 'lf': r >ou can lo,c 4 GoG and not be luushy,
 "Ir 'hc engagement is broken. t+r mm may recover th" rlne, ~urr, auG pedestrian has the right cG Way.
 >notbrr advantage of adopting a tjOid. lf Nour training spells it, is l.1d hJ,ilS ar" inherited.
 r only there Was somr way 10 ,lrou cheek OR th" yho" cas, to tell uh,tH'r it k good.
 NoH Standard of Indiana is purs yI Of sin, but you can't sec much sign cf repentance when You buy gas.
 : Soon ,h" migratory hiII "jl coH" north to fine trees and lhc rookie to the bushes.
 The proper tim" 10 leave 2 night club 1eprnd, on N Nhethcr you or day breaks tu'>t.
 Assertion ,r, -tt,. I,,,.t,rr-i,ts- ,tItplI, our Nordic ancestry; making immi- gratIou regulations 10 keep ont northern Europeans and let i'll Itaiiaus.
 An Nrlausas legislator declined nb-u offered a thousand dollars to support horse racing. Onc grand wouldn't support Il very long any 1ay
 And now Mr. Hoover takes steps '2 rons"ry" tue oil in public lands. That man may be a democrat, after { aH
 Love k blind. and its survival in spite of gt-glos indicates q little doalness also.
 lis ,asy 10 trll the sexes now. The one shjyrrmg in six layers ol noo is a hp-man.
 There are few jazz programs now. but you can tune in two classical numbers at once and get about the same effect.
 "Wealth brings unrest 10 the sec end eeneration." Yes; the mule was sired by gentleman Of leisure, and hes forever kicking.
 What a joke on Hoover! Going 10 t'le trouble ot giving the Indians d square deal when they don't vote. A rose by any other name may smell as sweet, but the same hat sold al r. cents couldn't give the pleasure H does 0 the woman who paid s35.
 Correct this sentence: Jim am ar" rlcb noW.' said she. but We don't hide fhe fact that our parents Were mighty common.' Copyrisht 1a-2, Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

may fail as well as the other. Whether tor good or for evil. how ever. W" cannot carry over the. methods of the past into the pres ent. Every age must deal with it's own problems III Its own way. The new generation demands the new mother. How finely successful she can prove--especially when herself inspired by happy ove-life-some of us are already able 10 testify
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
RAIL TROUBLE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

President George Haunauer of the Boston X Maine railroad made an address 10 the Legislature Of New Hampshire and painted gloomy picture Of how citizens of that state were not patronjzing the many branch lines of the raiIroad; yet they insist that the company con unue operating them at loss,
 His story js one that has almost universal application in connection with branch lines in New Englani. Briefly. he summarized the situation in this manner: The comparison be tween business done in 1ag3 con- pared with that done in 1928 repre- Sented q decrease in every d"part- ment. The decrease in passenger train miles on the system Was 10 per cent; the number Of passengers hauled, %5.& per cent; passenger feyenue deoi'1s.d 25 per cent; com mutation decreased 1G per cent; local traffic decreased 37.4 per cent; and iuterline passenger traffic de- creased 6.3 per cent.
 ! The railroad. President Han rauer added, had accomplished II major Improvements in passenger transportation, including the test Of adding Gg0 miles daily Of passenger train mileage in the most promising local territory with no appreciable results. Tn other words. folk along the line who complained Of poor service were given the opportunity 70 patronize q vastly improved service but failed to do so.
 But this New England railroad in- creased its efficiency in other Airec- tIons. The increase in car speed was IS per cent; in gross tons per train. 31 per cent; in gross ton miles per train hour 47 per cent; the net ton miles per car day was increased 33 per cent. And the pounds of coal used per 1,on0 gross ton mile was de- creased 22 per cent.
 Mr Hanuaucr was not backward in making comparisons with the New Haven. either, and in most points the E. X N. IS closely behind the record Of the southern New Eng land line; and in net ion miles per car day It is considerably above the New Haven. to wit; 3GG compared with 332.
 The major railroad in Northern New England has been rehabilitated during a period when northern New England did not share in fine indus trial increase enjoyed by sou; hern New England. In addition to the re- markable improvements noted, the E. X NJ. constructed great new North station in Boston-for which people in the rural sections, it seems criticised the raIlroad-and has ir general adopted as enlightened 2 bI rslI tT America.
 The report given the Now lIamp- shire legislature by President Han
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Reasonable!

When Aunt Ellen came 10 visit, little Betty six. was eager 10 snow her newly acquired toys. This time , larger number of toy animals were to be displayed.
 One could arrange them 10 form a beautiful circus parade. To do this properly Mothers ironing board formed an ideal parade ground. Mother, may l have your ironing board?'
 No dear. not on sunday. The Lord would not like you to bring that out today"
 Five minutes silence. Then
 "Mother. do you suppose the Lord would mind my little ironing board ?''
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
COMMUNICATED
Mir. Zclinski Objects to Garbage
 on Grove Street. New Britain Herald,

Gentlemen:-
 Permit me to write few lirc about our city. New Britain. thought our city cleancst city j state of Connecticut, bu, wroi Why? Because We have one str, we call New Grove street. cal New Dump" not new street. Jus1 for example. why our city allowed dumping all garbage here? Nol only garbage, but death cat laying there: We have police, we have board of health-nobody take ac- ton. AS far as l see this garbage dangerous to public health. Now I wish our officer of the law take some kind action to protect public health.
 Very truly yours,
 FELIX ZELINSkI. 259 Grove St.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
NELSON DELAYS AIR TEST

NelS Nelsons self-construcie,i airplane was not conditioned suffi- ciently for a trial flight yesterday. and he returned to this city without air. He does not intend 10 rush the work unnecessa riIy and will check over every details of the ship be- fore it leaves the groun
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

An Easter }a-Uu"u o n" Ha}- may on ap)cmjtdfuw- to tH' .0'N $ school teachers. ouf n"' s0".. O" parents of eta.l~" wf.-iH- 'H. schools" FeraG- uo.' o. 'g m do moi like the .oa- .ar.t.au p.uod -" well consld-rm- ,t a-u,y m"l'~ just so muen 4dd"Nond Nolr} as 10 where Johnag ard Nmy hanun 'o he
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

N-lni.', Audit iiurcau 0i tlF'HtatI"" The uttDuhaf r. s-.'ta. .."H whi,h fu'L shes u-N~ N~i..I,Hs anu 4t'r' tsets ~tu stinfly M'te~i '.a'1~'S 60. cir,uiAl4uu trr cfflu01fr..u -'atf-'.-. -.s based Ipufl tfs. sudu rhls It.~'i.r~ ulo tsctrnu ssaln~f ftaId 0u u-E>-l.1ft-f d. trltullun feutts 10 both ual'una Hn iuCaI advert
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
The Light Of Day.

First Drunk tmorning att"fp Wake up. Bili. iSh Shaturday.' Rill: "ZhAt shoH How y'knoW F. D.: Jus daWn"d on me-.
 Mrs. Albert Vessel
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Both Feet Ou tue Ground.

Mrs. GioNers: "Why don't you pick mp your feet ?' Glover: "TheN'ro asleep and always let sleeping dogs lie"
 A. W. Kahn
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Drama

''our bright young people, says a writer "slIc1lI realize that scrl- ous trouble might come rt this new game of pretending to bc mar ricd."
 But not moro serious than that which has often come of the much older game of pretending not to be,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
I;iI lJ\ SHOP NEWS WEEKLY
sIt''al

Notsal The hrcakfaS, Of President Her bert Hoover is said to consist of grapefruit lamb hash, srr;tmhlod ,cgs and bacon, H;nISaGcS, iodSt, and rolt'c.
 Mr. Hoover must have a large vacuum.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

nh. Hefs'A '. un -a's 3.nf u >r~ Tcr. at totsH0g. Nepasfsaa l rn-s souae: : nutzs NrUstslls, Euirsn'' Grand Central. '-uC StreeL
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
 MxsaN RxdALk vCDHk
S.'ud all Htah> iH t,u, ~lupl, T. dit,u- ,asse ul toM \s-W briiain Hrraih. aud SM,s htt'I will he turwar.t.d t0 New tmk
Chrcr lp. It I.aStcr-Iicd.

Our heartfelt sympathy is due To husbands and 10 fathers, too By dOting Women-lolk preS"ntth With ties that make 'rm look de
 mcutcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
tlt,\ lt'-

talking movie devoted to health- hints has been shown iu various theators,
 The sounds of a man gargilug against the flu ought 10 be very iIn- prcSSIN,i
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

The only profitable sdNeit siHs "r1 ,u the City tIi>ulaliuu t'uhS and uIeNz room alHzy, open to adNeitfstEs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Mruni,ei oJ fh. As>oCiatrn fFf>s

Mfiubci oJ inc As>oCinlra tsf>s The a-~u, latsG Press ts -A. 'u~'\eiS sh titled iu the use ful E tIh'fsa 3 '''H uf all neu> credited to u 0, u.f "the. s' cr-itteo n thu pdpei and Esu t"sa uews published thele|u
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Lot. OC Ot.

Worden. What have you got today"
 Waiter: How about leaf or lettuce, si: '"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

| trce,"
 Aida de Graf
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Entered at the Post t'f1re at New Sfltah
 as .Secohd Gas Ma Mattel
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
sports

"Thr justaliment system is uni ,crspl" sayS q writer,
 Anyhow u'> thu only polIt" way 10 .ut hHUauH,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
lt,Ii,tt,I'

An interesting rUiuor r'.rr'ut lS that q nuniicr of American ntW~- papers are HboW to lunh" a teal 'lr" of a whole page for groNn-Hp readers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
The ItcirrSs

Sho is rich
 And Of pleasing appearance. l have no doubt that she is fond of me. Sh" has admitted if. Her father would make q pleasing marriage settlement, And it would be. an altogether de- sirdble match. Yet ] have not proposed l hope to. this summer, But when the weather is chilly She sniffle.
 Live stock: Uncle George. There's stock company at the theayter this week.
 Uncle Walt: "Why do they call them stock conn panies?" Uncle George: Well, the owners hog, the stage manager works like q horse. the leading man is q iackass. and 1he leading lady is q regular cow.'
 Mol her F. Copyright. 1929. Reproduction
 Forbidden)
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Sear
 S9 to lhfee Months
 7aU Montl
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

TtI.ErIiONt CALLS
 Business bih,e .-... S-5 Editorial Rouius ..- s-e
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
New Britain Herald
 HERALD p,ei lsliiAo C, MtANN

fssued Daily Sunday ESCeptedI At Herald Bidg s7 lhnrHh n SIfe-t
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30
Facts ondFancies
E. ROBERT CULLEN

IT s-UI UTV thr mNIk. Th'y NtNNf 4rby trucks.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Correct this sentence: Jim am ar" rlcb noW." said she. but We don't hide rhe fact that our parents were mighty common.'
 Copyright 1929. Publishers Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

Wha, q joke on Hoover, Going 10 tAe trouble ot giving the Indians d square deal when they don't vote.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

And whom inc gods ould dcsrroy il"y first d"lud" with the notion h." understands women.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-30

4 rose by any other name may smell as sweet, but the same hat sold al r. cents couldn't give the pleasure !. does 10 the woman who paid $50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-21
GRAND, PETIT JURIESD DRAWN
 JUNEAU TERM

Lists for both the Grand and Petit juries, drawn in Ketchikan. to report at the U. S. District Court in Juneau on April l, have been received at the U. s. MarshaIs of flee here today. Those drawn for the Grand Jury are to report at 10 am, April 1st, and for the Petit jury are to report at pm. the same clay.
 Grand Jury
 Those drawn for the Grand Jury are: from Juneau, Mrs. G. Blom- gren, Sam Felden, Anita Garnick. Dorthea Harland, James Hyland. Gudmund Jensen, Mrs. Tom Melt tenen, J. P. Morgan, F. Jolivor, Mrs. w. J. Pigg, Severin Swanson, Dola Taylor; from Jualpa, George Ear.- oumis; from Petersburg, Chris Christensen, J. N Hudson, r. ?. Ravens, Kunt Lien, David Moe- gan, H. M Pedcrson; from Sitka. Chris Dedreksen, and Thom a s A. Wood; from Skagway, Marian G. Clark; from Haines, B. A. Bar nett; from Douglas, Gladys M. Niles and George R. Ripley.
 Petlt Jury List
 The Petit jury list follows: from Haines, Fred Meyer; from Doug las, E. F. Cashel, w. A. Fleet, Katie Galwas, Harold McConnell from Skagway, Knut B. Anderson, Mrs. w. R. Eville, Perry M. Hern, J. s. Pitcher, V. L. Sparks, Florence Vanderwall, Polly @. Webster; from Sitka, R. E. Blake, Mrs. F. J. Hod- gins, Ora Kuykendahl, Roscoe Max, Mrs. J. H. Peterson, lone Ross; from Ketchikan, E. w. Abercrombie; from Petersburg, L. B. Cornelius, Mrs. Martin Evans, Oscar Hestness, Albert Jorgensen, Sigurd Klaboe, c. O. Parks, Dan E. Standard.
 From Juneau, A. Bringdale, Charles w. Carter, Hugh Coppinger, Ed Grove, William Dickinson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-21
JUNEAU ELkS CELEBRATE OLD
 TIMERS NIGHT

The first Oldtimers' Night for the Juneau order of Elks was fea- tured last night with a crowd esti- mated at 150 persons in attendance. All of the pioneers of the local lodge were present except few who now reside in the States and in other parts of Alaska. The event was in celebration of the founding of the Juneau Lodge which was first established, St. Patrick's Day, 1893, and moro in honor of the Oldtimers, whose names are the first that appear on the record books of the lodge. It was birthday party for the lodge and the early members.
 J. A. Hellenthal, oldess Past Ex- alted Ruler, of the Juneau Lodge now living here, presided over the event. He called on John Splckett who was the first member to be initiated in the local body. and MT. Spickett responded with his fla nous ditty, Honolulu Lady" that was a hit of the early days
 Willis Howell, the only Juneau charter member residing here now, told of the early history of the or der and of it's founding in Ju- neau.
 ". w. Adams, charter member of the Butte. Montana Lodge, gave q short talk, which was followed by others of the Oldtimers.
 An honorary guest of the evening was Harry E. Biggs, the oldest Ju- neau Elk. MT Biggs has been an Elk for fl years, having been ini- tiated in the lodge in 1888.
 Shortly before the gathering broke up buffet luncheon was served. It is planned that the Oldtimers Night will be an annual event of the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-21
SUFERTNTENDENTS OF
 \. IL. c. RETURN HOME

District Superintendents for the Alaska Road Commission, who have been attending the annual confer ence here during the last two weeks left on the steamer Aleutian for the westward on the way to their respective headquarters. Those leav- ing were M. c. Edmonds, of An chorage. H. G. Haslem, of Valdez, R. j. Shepard and Mrs. Shepard of Chitina
 For the purpose Of supervising the purchase of motor equipment to be purchased by the Road Com mission, John Coats, mechanical supervisor of the A. R. c. left on the steamer Yukon for Seattle He will return to Chitina shortly