davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
BY OLIVE BURTON ROBERTS

Not many people know that the
thing that swings our lives out OF
balance more frequently than most
other things put together is fear in
one of it's forms.
Specialists trace almost every
complex back to it, pathologists look
instantly for the fear cause" in try
ing to straighten out mind affections
educators in child training lay all
other things aside until they have
convinced parents that first, last
and all the time, children must be
kept clear of every form Of fear.
Now, fear is a big word. It's like
sickness. There are dozens Of kinds
of illnesseS-and there are dozens
of kinds of fear.
Roughly it can be divided into two
classes. One is made of things that
can be seen, or felt, or heard, such
as water, animals, trampS, fire, pun
ishment, pain, thunder, lightning and
height. These objective fears can
be avoided altogether by using lit
tie common sense when children are
very little.
Combating Children's Fears
Most parents are aware now OF
the absolute necessity of keeping
these fears from ever having be-
ginning; also, if "a child has unfor-
tunately picked up an obsession,
they've learned a lot about combat
ing them until they are forgotten,
such as getting him accustomed to
the sight of animals by gradually
showing him how kind they can be-
The other fears are not so easy to
deal with. =
New things-Strange things
brighten some children into hystef-
les. If child is sensitive to new
impressions. I always should take
the precaution to prepare him
gently and without alarming him, Sc
that any real shock may be avoided
1t takes SO little to upset a nervous
high-strung child.
When Strangers Come
If child is frightened at strange
people, I'd get him accustomed to
them one at time.
Take a little easily-frightened
child with stranger complex into
a roomfll Of I people who pounce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
.SbinSte1S
Not So Dumb
on Children
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

1t long has been habit to sniff
scornfully when a Spinster ventures
an opinion about children. How
ever chorus the mothers. can she
tell US what to do when she has had
no babies Of her own?"
At first this seems a reasonable
idea. But only until you have lived
long enough to understand what
fool parenthood can make of a NOR
tai. Sometimes it looks as if it only
takes baby to turn a sensible
woman into a veritable addlepate
And the man who is regarded as
competent citizen and success may
be total ninny as father.
There are examples by the thou
sand. We have the practical girl
with the level head who develops
into a silly theorist the minute her
child is born. She will surround
herself with books and every time
the baby makes a face will rush
to consult a treatise on psychology.
Several Bad Examples
Then there is the woman who has
had hard knocks in her youth and
profited by them so that she is
capable of turning her hand to any,
thing. To save her children from
what she has borne, she will rear
girls who are of no earthly use to
themselves or anybody else.
Again there is the matron who
has lived quite happily all her life
in middle-class home, but who be-
comes imbued with a determination
that her children must go with the
elite of the town. She thinks moth
ing of killing off a perfectly good
husband to accomplish her ends.
Then there is the ambitious
mother who was deprived of piano
lessons in her infancy and survived
the disaster remarkably. She sets
her teeth and announces that her
Jennie is going to be musician.
And she will move heaven and earth
to attain her desire and probably
ruin Jennie's life into the bargain.
Doesn't Learn Lesson
There is the woman who mar
ried herself for love and never re-
GREETED it. Does that teach her a
lesson? Usually not. She delib-
erately will ramrod her daughters
into marriages for money, no mat
ter how many hearts may be broken
in the process.
Yes, there's no denying it. Chill
dren just will naturally make fools
of the best of us.
That's why the spinster school
teacher who is on the outside look
ing in often can give sane, whole
some and profitable advice even to
the best of parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Sorority Head
Is HOnOred at
Club Dinner

Mrs. Thelma Schlegel Kinsey, new
grand president of indianapolis
chapters of Tau Gamma Sigma So
rority was honored at founoels'
day dinner, given by the sorority
Wednesday night at the Columbia
Club. Mrs. Kinsey was presented
with a diamond jewel pin in recog-
milton of her services as first presi-
dent of Alpha chapter.
Following the presentation Of the
pin and gavel, new officers were in
stalled as follows: President, Mrs.
Kinsey; president of Alpha chapter,
Miss Lucille Robbins; vice president,
Mrs. William Williams; secretary,
Mrs. Juanita Sandlin; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Estol Hauser;
treasurer, Mrs. Hewitt Talbot; chap
lain, Miss Ruth Kipcaid. and his
torian, Mrs. Kessler Truelove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Your Child.
All Forms of Fear Should Be
Combated by Parents

upon him~and fuss over him all at
once, and the reaction will be ex-
actly the reverse of what you want.
He'll probably be more terrified
than ever.
Sometimes fears are caused by
unpleasant experiences. A child
started to scream in a store one day
when he saw his sister coming down
in an escalator. No one ever could
get him near that store again.
Fear of the dark for some reason,
seems to be instructive. However, a
baby, trained to go to sleep in the
dark, rarely associates any form Of
fear with it, unless that fear is put
there later by suggestion, or he is
scared by stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Hostesses for the year have been
appointed by Mrs Hiram j. Raj
fensperger. president of the Phi
Delta Theta Mothers Club.
HostesSeS for November are: Mrs.
Harry Lee Drake, Mrs. A. l.. Bar
nett. Mrs. ]. E. Boesinger; Decem-
Der. Mrs. j. G.. Keller. Mrs. Edgar
A. Perkins, Mrs. H. j. Behrman,
Mrs. Walter Sohl. Noblesville; jan
uary, Mrs. Anna Schumacher. Mrs.
William Schumacher, Mrs. j. R.
.GoetchenS: February, Mrs. j. R.
Townsend, Mrs. Mayme Findley,
Mrs. E. w. Burge; March. Mrs. Her
bert A. Mills. Mrs. William Chris
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Sport Wea1"
Skirt viii
Be Longer
BY HENRI BENDEL
Written for NEA Service

NEW. YORK. Oct. 3.-Tweed. jer-
Eey and fur form the triumvirate oil
chic for autumn sportswear. Foot
ball games will find them practically
ubiquitous
There are many tweeds and ier-
seys that complement each other
such as the Rodier fabrics. Colors
patterns and general tone of the
two may contrast iauntily and
happily
Sometimes the jersey uses lighter
tones Of the tweed's colors. intro
dueing startling flecks OF this OF
that color to tighten the whole
effect.
Furs are lavish in their decora-
tiyeness this autumn. Long haired
furs arc exceptionally good for
sports wear, with leopard, raccoon,
and other spotted and figured furs
ia great demand. Oscelot is new and
IL high favor, a fur much like
leopard but with less yellow.
Skirts are Longer
Skirts in these sports things are
decidedly longer, whether they are
the lower portion of frocks or suits.
Goats, on the other hand. may be
anything from a f1aring little short
length to very long length, which
is more than welcome on coat one
wears to football games or to winter
sports affairs.
Very new are the knitted wool
frocks with short fur jacket lined
with the frock's fabric.
Some tweed and jersey suits have
an additional matching topcoat
Which makes them ideal for country
wear when icy winds blow.
Sheds Her TOpcOat
Should Milady want to join a
group of golfers, she may shed her
topcoat and even her suit coat and
she is attired in perfect taste in a
sports outfit of skirt and sweater
blouse.
Motoring. watching the polo game
or attending the races, the topcoat
Will be welcome.
All these costumes have decidedly
feminine lines, albeit they are tweedS
which once was mans exclusive
fabric.
A flare to the sleeves, a nipped-in
waistline, slanting raglan shoulders
with neat little back-yokes or
spiral fur decoration on cuffs and
collar all indicate the new feminine
note of winter fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Tariff Effect
Discussion Is
Chapel Topic

DR.. James II. Peeling continue
his discussion of Domestic Aspect
of Tariff" this afternoon in tic
chapel of Teachers college. d.
Peeling, head of the social scienc
department at the college, began hi,
discussion last week.
Mrs. Alice Corbin Sizes, presiden-
Of Teachers college, will entertain
the faculty tonight with a bridge
party at her home, 1927 North Ala
bama street.
Miss Ann Fern, chairman Of the
faculty social committee, has ap-
pointed the following chairmen of
permanent committees for the year:
Miss Rubie Stapp, social: Miss Fay
Marshall, ways and means, and Miss
Ruth Patterson, flowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
D. OF u, WILL HOLD
LUNCHEON MONDAY

Governor Oliver Perry Morton
chapter. Daughters of the Union,
will observe Regents day with a
luncheon at l o'clock Monday at the
Sphinx Arms hotel.
Pupils of the Irvington School of
Music will present a musical pro-
gram. Mrs. w. w. Gates, regent
will be assisted by Mrs. G. j. Finch
Mrs A. B. Click, Mrs. E. j. Hecker
and Mrs. r. 0. Alexander Reserva-
tions may be made with Mrs. Finch,
1887 Ruckle street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
MISS HELEN LEPPERT
HONORS BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Helen Ann Leppert, president
of Phi Rho Chi sorority. entertained
members of the sorority at lunch
con bridge and personal shower at
the Lumley tearoom Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Florence
wilhelm. who will marry Joseph M.
Morley Wednesday morning, Oct. %.
Those who attended we're Mrs.
Leo M. Riley, Mrs Edwin Hollex,
Mrs. Francis O'Bri Mrs. Thomas
Morris. Miss Title ter Miss Ann
Kull and Miss Cath Z Colbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Trun1bS Clubs
Election VIII
Start ActiUity

First meeting of the year OF, the
TrunpS Club, which was organl zed
last fall, will be held at the H6,
sier Athletic Club tonight.
A short business session will
held, at which new officers will
elected. Bridge will follow. MisS
Doris Beck and Miss Marie Strieb-
len are in charge.
Members include Mrs. Floyd YER
non Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Rob-
ert Meeker, Mrs. Russell Pence, Mrs.
Joseph Stellings, Mrs. A. w. San
ders Mrs. Fred Golf, Mrs. Paul Phil
lips. Mrs. Lee Vaughn, Mrs. Hous-
tor T. Cory, Miss Susie Nicely, Mis-
Beck, Miss Myrtle Brunsma, Miss
Donna Jacobsen, Miss Elizabeth Ri
ley, Miss Strieblen, Miss RosemarH
Cutter and Miss Grace King.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

history of the organization of
chapters. Mrs. Otto Bell, soprano,
member of the Australian chapter,
sang Il Hear a Thrush at Morn
ing" by Cadman, and when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" by Ball.
Mrs. F. N. Nelson, contralto, mem
Der of the Nile chapter, sang Com
ing Home" and Love" Mrs. B. F.
Hollingsworth, president of the Art
man Council, gave a greeting. Mrs.
Walter Eicholtz and Mrs. Verle-
Marie Overmyer gave short talks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
.Pi Beta Club
VIII Sponsor
Dance Friday

Indiana Gamma chapter of Pi
Beta Phi, Alumnae Club is spon-
soring a subscription dance to be
given Friday night at Cars hall,
5436 East Washington street.
The group is being assisted by
members of the active chapter at
Butler university.
Members of the Alumnae Club in
charge are Mrs. Walter Hiser, Mrs.
Robert Nipper, Miss Marjorie Cakes,
and Miss Esther Hungate. Miss
Madge Mcpherson, Miss Louise
Boomer, Miss Luana Lee and Miss
Jane Sutton are members of the
active chapter who are assisting on
the committee.
Proceeds from the dance will go
toward the chapter house building
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Marie Bush is in charge of
card party to be given tonight at
1910 North Illinois street. Guests
may play euchre or bunco. Mrs.
Bush also will be hostess Friday
night for a card party, 1859 East
Maryland street.
Mrs. George D. lockwood, 1906
North Delaware street, is in New
York for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. King
holz, 1904 Broadway, will leave Sat
urday for Cleveland, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. G.. L. Pray, Is East Fifty
fourth street, and Miss Flora Pray
are in Washington, D. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
CARD PARTIES

Members and guests of the Ava
Ion Country Club were entertained
with a luncheon bridge party at the
clubhouse today. Mrs. w. H. Lang
maid and Mrs. George M. Weaver
were hoStesSes for the affair.
ST. Patrick's Social Club will en-
terrain with a card party in the
schoolhouSe Friday afternoon at
2:30. OfacerS of the club will be
hostesses.
Mrs. Archie LanglaiS Jr., 222S
Broadway, was hostess for Delta Phi
Tau rush bridge party held Wednes-
day night at her home. Appoint
ments were carried out in orchid
and green, sorority colors. Miss
Clara Mae Pollard entertained the
group with several dance numbers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Mrs. Davidson Is Reelected
County w. c.. 7. u. President

Four hundred members attended
the meetings Wednesday. The Rev.
Landy H. Kendall, pastor of the
church delivered the invocation
which opened the days session. Re-
ports of directors and committees
were heard during the morning.
Mrs. Davidson delivered her an
.nual address in the afternoon ses-
sion. Other speakers were Mrs
Felix T. McWhirter; Howard NJ
Meyer, northern district chairman
of Marion County Good Govern
ment Club: the Rev. Albert r. Niles
secretary No-Tooacco League OF
Indiana, and I. Douglas Brown
New Palestine, state president OF
Y p b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

w. c. T. U. of Marion County re-
elected Mrs. Eva Davidson preSi-
dent, at the county convention
Wednesday, held at the West Wash
ington street Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Robert Mckay was
elected vice-president: Mrs. Alonzo
HulS, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
c. w. Ackman, recording secretary;
and Mrs. Clara Human, treasurer.
Installation of officers was to take
place this afternoon, by candlelight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
MRS, MARY FLANNER
4 GIVES LUNCHEON

MRS. Mary H. Flanner, Altadena,
Cal, formerly of indianapolis, was
the honor guest at a luncheon given
Wednesday by Mrs. w. o. Bates, 756
Middle drive. Woodruff Place.
Mrs. Flanner and her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Monhoff, also of Altadena
are guests of Philip Meier, Sl2s
North Pennsylvania street. Guests
at the luncheon we're members OF
The Little D. T. Club, including Mrs
pemarchuS Brown. Mrs. Meier, Mrs
Ernest Bross and Mrs. Max Leckner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
GUEST PARTY GIVEN
BY WOMEN LIONS

Members of the Woman's Lion
Club entertained with a guest
luncheon bridge party Wednesday
at the Sphinx Arms hotel. Special
guests were fourteen members of the
Greenwood Ladies Lions Club.
The Edison Jubilee quartet, Miss
Geneva Spatz, reader, and Miss Mil
dred Froyd, pianist, presented the
program. Decorations carried out
the Halloween theme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

6598. Cut IN four sizes: Small
1896; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44;
and extra large, 46-48 inches bust
measure. A medium size of one
material requires four yards thirty
six inches wide. For collar, facings,
pockets and cuffs of contrasting ma
terial, e-eighths yard thirty-six
inches wide is required cut cross
wise. Price Is cents.
Send II cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929-1930 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Clubs to Gather

women's Auxiliary. National Fed
Grafton of Postoffice Clerks. No. $50,
will meet Tuesday at Hotel English.
Mrs. Carl Fcltz. president Of the or
g nization viii preside. The session
easled to order at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Chdpter to Meet

Alpha chapter of Theta Sigma
Delta sorority viii meet tonight at
the home OF Miss Bessie Blake, $50
Eastern avenue. All members are
asked to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03
Gan Wool FIOlCers

One of Patou's new winter mod
els is a high-waisted, f1aring skirted
frock made of black wool printed
with punches of little colored flow
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-03

Celebrate Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Nicoh, 1888
Washington boulevard. celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary at
their home Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
CARL MILES, SWEDISH
SCULPTOR; REAc HEs:U v. S.
Pupil of Rodin Brings Work for
Chicago and New York
Purchasers,


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October Carl Miles,
Swedish sculptor and pupil Of August
Rodin, arrived here yesterday In the
Swedish American liner Kungsholm,
bringing a fountain group fashioned for
Chicago and paid for by q group of
Swedish Americans of that city. He
also brought a fountain group for
Phillip L. Goodwin, New York archi-
tect, to be erected in his garden. and
a piece called Europa and the Bull,
designed for the Cranbrook Foundation
of Detroit. After a few days in New
York the sculptor will go to Chicago
to deliver his work and to hold an ex-
hibition of other statues.
Arriving yesterday In the Tuscania
of the Cunard Line was Felix Morley,
Baltimore newspaper man, recently ap-
pointed general representative of the
League of Nations Association at
Geneva. He has been abroad for IA
months with his wife and children.
studying under a uggenheim Founda-
ton scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
DE-. CAST SUCCEEDS
DR.. COOPER AT "Y'
Associate General Secretary
Is Promoted TO Be Exec
utive Head.

Leonard w. De Cast. who entered
Y. M. C. A. work "a years ago at the
suggestion of William Knowles Cooper,
today succeeded DR.. Cooper as general
secretary of the Washington Young
Mems Christian Association.
The promotion of Mr.. De Cast from
associate general secretary to executive
head of the organization was the result
of q unanimous decision by the board
of managers, headed by Huston Thomp-
son, president of the association. The
new secretary has been with the local
Y. M. c. A. for Is years. -.
The staff of the "Y" held an in
formal and impromptu inauguration
ceremony this morning when Mr.. De
Cast assumed his new duties. The
stan members presented to Mr.. De Cast
q memorial volume containing the au-
tographs of all of the IS employees and
q brief expression of felicitation and
loyalty, similar to the one given DR..
Cooper yesterday.
Forsook Newspaper Work.
Mr.. De Cast forsook newspaper work
to enter the service of the Y. M. c. A,
having been editor of the Nanticoke
Daily Herald, Nanticoke, Pa. He was
born in Ouddorp, Holland, As years ago
and came to this country in 1895. He
was educated at the Mount Hermon
School, in Massachusetts,, and engaged
in special studies at number of other
institutions.
His first service with the Y. M. c. A
was as boys work secretary in Butler
Pa, which Office he held from 1906 tc
1907. He was advanced to general sec
rotary of the Butler "Y' in 1907.
On February /, 1908, he became boys
work secretary of the Springfield. Mass.
Y. M. c. A. Five years later he was
made educational director.
Mr.. De Cast came to Washington or
September !, 1914, as boys work direc'
tor and continued in that capacity un'
til March l, 1918, when he was pro-
NOTED to director OF service. On Oc'
tober /, 1922, he was made associate
general secretary.
He has been active III civic, welfare
religious and club life of the fiationa
Capital.
Secretary Of Lions Club.
Mr.. De Cast is secretary of the Wash
ington Lions Club and is member o.
the City Club and the Washington
Chamber of Commerce. AS member
of the Congregational Church, he ha!
been identified prominently with reli'
gious work and is president of the Con.
gregational Club of the District of Co.
lumbia. He Is member OF La Fayettt
Lodge, No. 10, F. A. A. M.
He Is married, has a young daughter
and resides at 1926 Porter street, in
Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
Three Couples Licensed.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
Marriage licenses have been issued
here to the following: George HowlanC
Chase, Sd, 81. of. Washington and Miss
Mary Cameron Hale, 25. of Upper
Marlboro, Md; James Marbury Haw-
kins, 81. La Plata, Md, and Ethel Elsie
Wheatley, %, Clinton, Md; Lyman M
Nebeker. 90. and Virginia Bishop, 20
both of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-01
FAVOR PACT WITH u. S.
British 'Admirals Reported as Co
operating for Agreement.

operating for Agreement.
HOVE, England, october (P.-First
Lord of Admiralty Alexander last night
indicated that British admirals had been
prompt to cooperate in seeking agree
ment with America. He told Labor
meeting held here in connection with
the Brighton Labor Conference, that
when the policy of the Labor govern
ment for reduction in number of British
warships was presented to the admiralty
he and Prime Minister Macdonald
found that the heads of the admiralty
were not "the flies in the ointment that
they had been represented to be-"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
NEED FOR ORGANIZATION

Now that the thin edge of the wedge has been of- fered with respect to securing greater home rule for Alaska through the petition of the Cook Inlet Trap pers and Game Protective Association for elected Ter presentatives on the Alaska Game Commission, gen era movement along this line is looked for with the fishermen falling into line with an organization Al ready the movement is gaining headway.
 turks in the present system of delegating to the authority to change regulations overnight It is claimed that chaos regns instead of security; that it is impossible to tell at the end of season what will be permitted next.
 Among the matters being noted is that of seek ing to have sufficient advance information of what is to in time to prepare; such getting out trap pg olsif pafnasg tha gear ana ba eqmpPng 9oars will bear ripe fruit namely organization for the pur of presenting Alaskas side of the question instead of leaving it to the politicians and bureaus.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-06
M0RE OII STRIKE
Continued fnom Page Onel

tContinued from Page Onel
 ing recent years; in 1916 this search was given up. The vein found Oh Popoff, MT. Bradford states, measures thus far 24 feet in width and the side walls have not yet been encountered.
 The ore assays SIT which, in comparison to the Alaska Juneau mines $2 ore, tells a story with out need of elaboration. Located four miles from Squaw Harbor and tidewater proposition, with ample water power available, there is just cause for exultation both throughout the Westward land Seward area. The quartz is extra high in silver, lead and zinc, aside from the $17 gold per ton. Thus far the lead has been traced on the surface for a dis tance of 600 feet ample assur- ance for a tremendous tonnage.
 Work thus far has consisted of cross-cutting and drifting in to depth of 50 feet and a solid block of ore eight feet in width was uncovered. Two shifts will be kept on the job all winter, Mr. Bradford said until spring when the development should be So far advanced to warrant a huge investment and actual operation.
 It has been a common report among Alaska mining men that a couple of million of dollars in tailings, from the Appolo mine, has been laying on the bot tom of the sea since operating days and that if the present day oil Notation method had been known at that day, the Appolo would have been in operation today
 MT. Bradford, a guest at the Sexton hotel, accompanied tby a number of his cannery employ ees, departs for Seattle on the s. s. Alameda.