davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-30
r gH EgTG By GRANT
AH&&SkA q - DIXON
Of NEW YORK
The Fl. C.. of Hose

Some time ago contest was started
In which working girls were asked to
submit budget plans for incomes OF
S15 to $50 week. And the plans sub
mitted to date have shown that, de-
spite summer given over to the bare
leg fad, stockings are the most Inn
portant Items In girls expenditures.
One girl earning S15 week submitted
budget calling for fifty-two pairs
Of hose year. However. another girl
who earns S35 said she needed only
eight pairs year. The majority Of
the contestants put their stocking
needs at from twelve to thirty pairs.
The controlling factor in all the budg-
cts is the amount girl has to pay
for room and board. If she lives with
her family she has greater surplus
than If she lives alone. and invariably
all that remains from food and lodg-
ing goes into clothing.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1930-01-30
Proper Costume


He's high pressure salesman. He
cheerfully and callously admits that
the stocks he sells may not be so
good, but he doesn't care
'The people I sell to-" he told rue
frankly. ''aren't widows and orphans.
They are well enough off to take
flyer once in while-and IL ! don't
sell them, some one else will"
Mining and oil stocks are this gem
tleman's specially. for he has dis
covered that he is a splendid figure
In boots and four gallon hat After
making an appointment with pros
pect, he fishes a beautiful pair OF
hand fooled boots and huge SOM
brero out Of his Office locker. and puts
them on. Then he goes after his cuS-
toner. An assumed Texas drawl and
the western clothing carry more weight
than uninteresting data concerning
dividends earnings and what not.
Pastime
One way of having good time has
DCCa 0iSCoNSlCu ny OhC vi lhG Nhty
better known criminal lawyers. He
was returning from Chicago the other
day, and at Harmon, where the cleo
trio locomotives hitch on, the train
was divided In two sections. The sec.
tions proceeded to race each other
toward New York, travelling at mile
a-ninute clip on parallel tracks. The
lawyer took great interest in the en-
gineer of the other train. who seemed
to remain stationary abreast the law
yer's window. The engineer looked rath-
or bored, for running an electric loco
motive is far less an adventure than
plotting snorting steam engine. So
the lawyer handed the engineer a fist
full of cigars 18th which to while away
the time. Rules are rules, however
and the engineer didn't light up.
Tony Beggax
The theatrical district Is the happy
hunting ground for panhandlers, who
ply their trade in the side streets dur
ing theater intermiSsionS Persons who
have spent $40 or s12 on tickets for
good time on themselves rarely re-
fuse dime to a passing tramp.
But what started out to tell was
the story Of beggar who passed the
steps of very expensive hotel In the
theater zone. A guest was standing on
the steps, watching the crowd mill by,
and the beggar asked him:
"Can you give me ~ for cup Of
coffee?"
The man was amazed at such cheek.
"Why." he said, when I want cup
Of coffee get II at the Automat for a
nickel"
"Then," asked the beggar what are
you doing at this expensive hotel?"
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
.O.P.CY|EFTA|N
Of n. Y. DIES

NEW YORK, June 26 dN.S1. q.
Funeral services for William
Barnes, "a, former Republican
leader of New York, who died yes
terday, will be held in Albany to-
Morrow. Death was due to pneu-
nionia.
For nearly 30 years Barnes was
known as the director of the
policies of the Republican party
in New York and was called the
Maker of Presidents" In some
quarters he was credited with
playing a large part in the nomi-
nations of the late President
Harding and the late President
Taft.
Barnes also was publisher Of the
Albany Evening Journal, inherit
ing it from his grandfather, Thur
low Weed. 1t was sold few years
ago.,
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Remnants of
Notions

zee Chair Pads, cretonne
vered and neatly
bound in contrasting 1QC
colorS .......S.
19c to 35c Dress Shields. in
an assortment of desir- 100
able shapes. Odd lots
White Basting Cotton, Ham,
mer brand. No. 80 only. 100
yard spools. 6 spOOls 2C
Tor ............''
81 Girdle Belts, neatly and
correctly made of good 6QC
materials. Most sizes. -. W."
"Sun Tan" Play Suits. for
children. Pretty colors in
neatly made models. AS. OSC
sorted sizes .......
WOmen's 35c Tea Aprons.
rubber with colored frill I Or
edges. Pretty patterns AZ"
35c Rubber Pants for babies.
Kleinert make. Assert QC
ed sizes in the lot -. ~
soc Real Hair Nets, cap
shape, correct sizes. Neatly
made in assorted shades. CS0
IL for ...............
GOldenbeTE'S-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Senator 'Jinl' Reed
Leaving for Europe

NEW YORK, June 26 Q.N.S0.
Declining to discuss the posi-
bility he might seek the Demo
cratic nomination for President
in 1882 and denying he planned
to run for governor of Missouri,
former Senator James A Reed of
Missouri, was in New York today
en- route to Europe. He will sail
for Europe on the Bremen tomor-
row. accompanied by Mrs. Reed
and Representative and Mrs. Will
liam A. Rodenberg of East st.
Louis. Ill.
Senator Reed attacked Wall
Street and said it was strange the
lawmakers should outlaw the lot
teries and tolerate Wall Street"
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
Boys Wear

Q9D Boys Sc to 19c Shirts
& Blouses, sport or collar at
tached; irregulars. Sizes 0Oo
to Is years ........ OON
Q84 Boys Sc to 19c Wash
suits. button-on style in sizes
to s years. Odd QOC
lots ............... wv
u60 Boys 59c to 79c Wash
Pants. knicker or straight
knee styles. Sizes to QOO
years. Washable -. cON
112) Boys CSC to CSC knick-
ers, washable. in fancy
checks, khaki and lin SOo
ems. Sizes to 16 yrs. wv
(21O) Boys CSC Wash Suits,
button-on. sleeveless, and mid
die styles. Sizes 2 to GOO
s years ............
u2N Boys 81 Caps. Palm
Beaches and Tropical
Worsteds. Sizes 6as to Coz
G1s .......... ....-.....
(9n Boys 81 to S1.39 Pa
jamas, Bell brand of broad.
cloths and percales; one or
two piece styles. 4 7OO
to Is .....-.......
Q6 Boys .S1.95 to S2.45
Camp Suits, khakis and CO.
verts; two-piece style. Ir-
regulars; sizes 8, 10, Is Q1
and 16 .............. "a
(SN Boys S6.95 to $40 Suits.
one and two pants; some with
knickers, others with
Iongies. Sizes 7 to 4.95
022 Boys S1.69 to $2.45
Sweaters. wool and wool mix.
lures sport styles; Q1 10
sizes IS to 36 ..... OA"AV
Boys S1.50 Cow Boy Suits:
khaki; complete outfits. but
slight irregulars. Sizes 70O
to IA years ....... O
Boys 81 to S1.5O Assorted
Wear. broadcloth polo shirts,
sweat shirts. Sizes s zoo
to 16 yrs. in the lot. SON
GOldenberg g's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
100 Stitches Needed
To Close Mans Cuts

RED BLUFF, Calf, June 26
QN.S0 When local physicians
looked over J. w. Newhart, Of
Chico, here recently to determine
how many stitches would be re.
quired to close up several cuts he
had received in an automobile
accident, they first considered
sending out for a sewing ma.
chine, but finally decided to do
the job by hand.
One hundred stitches we're nee.
essary to close the wounds New.
hart received when his automobile
went over a bank on the Lassen
volcanic national highway, near
here. He will recover.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Paris Compilations
Under1O O. Chdnge

PARIS. June % dNS3.-A
big change in compilations has
ccme in with the new feminine
fashions and 1t Is now very chic
to be natural" or as nearly so
as one can do so. Cheeks slightly
flushed, lips healthy red and
eyebrows which more or less re-
tain their normal shape are now
in order for daytime wear. In the
evening trifle heavier powder
may be used.
Delicate colors and fabrics call
for this delicate complexion With
the large-brimmed hats, too, a soft
makeup is called for since they
throw shadows over the face.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
BerryUiLLe Pike
Omen to Traffic

BERRYVLLE, Va, June 26.-
Members of the Virginia State
Highway Commission squad took
down all detour signs on the
Berryville-Winchester Pike and
have formally opened that thor
oughfare to traffic. For some
months this road has been under
reconstruction.
A new bridge over the 1opequon
Greek and one over Abrams
Greek and another further up
the pike, in Frederick county, to-
gether with many eradicated
curves, removes hazards to the
motorists.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
Knit UndieS

69c RayOn indies, such as
panties, stepins, shortees, Q0N
all in pretty pastels. O"N
WOmen's 79c BrOadcIoth
Shorts, flowered and figured
designs. Band size 26 IOOI
to 80 waist ........... TON
WOmen's 29c Vests, bodice
style of gauze cotton. 1EO
Broken sizes in the lot AON
Boys 79c Union Suits, ath-
letic style with wee neck
and closed crotch. Sec OEO
OndS .............L
Children's soc Wash Suits,
cross-barTed muslin. with
short legs. Seconds and 90
broken sizes .......... @>'N
GOldenberK's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
N. Y. Police Plug Up
WnLkinn Sne1k1eSu

NEW YORK. June 26 G.N.SD
Claude Santchell, Brooklyn, was
held today, charged with being a
walking speakeasy.
Police said he carried his wares
in a circular rubber container
around his waist and served his
customers from a cup.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
Men'SWear

t?38) 19c Union Suits, ath-
letic style; full cut and per-
feet. Sizes S6 to d0c
1867 81 to $l.5O Shirts, white
and fancy in sizes IA, S0P
1612 and II .... wv
u99) Mems Arrow Collars,
stiff styles. Assorted sizes Or
and shapes ..........
(6?) Mems $l.5O Caps, IN
light and dark shades. &c
Neat mixtures ...... WV
UO9) Mems 15c Shorts, in
plain and fancy 'ors. 9QC
Broken sizes in tn lot wv
(SD Mems soc to 75c Ath.
Ietic Shirts of fine cotton 90O
yarn. Slight irregulars. O"N
~ Mems So to $3.50 Beach
Robes, broadcloth or mad G1
ras. lrregulars ...... UA
On Mems S1.5O Pajamas,
good materials. Perfects 20c
and irregulars .... Wv
$50 Mems S1.5O Ties. all
good summer patterns Coz
and colors .......... W."
(69 Mems S1.49 RayOn Union
Suits, white and flesh Coz
colors. Sizes "a and So WV
t59D Mems 79c Golf Hose,
good patterns. Slight ir- Q0N
regulars. Broken sizes wv
1867 Mems 69c RayOn Shirts,
pull over style. Very 9OO
cool and comfortable. wv
09 Mems 1895 Bathing
Suits of all wool. Popular
styles and col G1 40
otS '''''''' '''.'''''''
(30 Mems $50 Silk Shirts,
neckband and collar
h e d styles. GO mn
Broken sizes ........ US
(S2O Mems 75c and 81 Silk
Hose, irregulars, with
the famous interviewer COc
heel and toe ......... AO>
(38) Mems 81 Night Robes,
Varsity make. Irregu- 10C
lars. Broken sizes. go. "N
GOlde enberg's-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
Radios

(2) $3.50 Freshman Radios,
screen grid with Utah dynamic
speaker. Mahogany GA E0
console cabinet. -. UOO"
(2) S149.5O Fada Radios.
screen grid; vibra control; dy-
manic speaker, Con- $40 IN
cert Grand cabinet U'"'OO
~ S152 Atwater Kent Radio,
No. 55. kiel Table model. Floor
demonstrator, but &115M
in good condition. VAA0'OO
% $40 Console Cabinets, for
most any electric set. ca on
OF mahogany ...... ~1"O
QO $25 Cabinets, Caswell
Runyon construction. Matched
butt walnut; for most Go OK
any make set. VAA'OO
GOldenberg's-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Lingerie

WOmen's S1.49 indies. IN
chemise and stepins of fine
crepe de chine. Lace trim
med and tailored &1 10
models ............. ~O
Women's SEC indies, in
rayon stepins. vests and
chemtse. Pastel shades. Q2C
Not all sizes in the lot wv
Women's sec Gowns, Of
muslin and voile; also
panties. stepins and 91O
chemise ........... ~
So RengO Belt COrselettes,
long models of heavy brocade.
Inner belt and diaphragm
boning. Elastic in
serts. Sizes A to 60 70
So RengO Belt Corsetlettes.
of good striped materials with
inner belt. Also models with
diaphragm protection. Medium
length. Sizes 40 to co co
~
GOIdenberE's-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
Rugs, Etc.

(28) 39c FeIt-base Cover
ing for your floors. Full
rolls to select from. OSO
So, yd. ..........
(2S) $1O.95 Gold Seal
Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, in
pretty patterns; &C IS
seconds ..s.....
ugD 1895 Grass Rugs, a
few left in this size, 8x10
it,; imported quail 60 6S
lty .....,,......
(62) soc Door Mats Of Coco
brush; 11x22 inches; OOO
thick, heavy quality ~"~
1887. SIS Summer Rugs.
famous Marie Antoinette
grade; 6x12-toot GO OK
size .............
092) see Imported Rag
Rugs, 1896 inches; 12C
hit and miss patterns ~
(2D 1885 FeIt-base Rugs
of a 9x9-ft. size; ca TX
classed as seconds "
GOIdenberE's-DOwnstairsS store
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Hosiery

Women's 69c & 81 Hose, de.
lustered rayons, perfects and
Bembergs, slight irregulars.
Assortment of shades. A7P
Broken sizes ........
Women's SOC RayOn Hose.
de-lustered. with hem or picot
tops. Broken sizes and CSC
slight irregulars $50.
Riddles 35c Anklets, plain
colors with novelty tops or all
over novelty patterns. Come
with cuff or straight O1LN
tops ........,.
GOldenberE' Floor
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Friday Remnants in
Window
Shades

Csc Opaque Window Shades,
green and ecru; SxS A7c
feet. Each .......... Nv
$1.15 Window Shades, oil
opaque style. ecru or green;
Sx6 feet; perfect quail Coo
ity. Each .......... WV
79c Window Shades, Ameri-
can Holland make; ecru. white.
blue or green; 3x6 feet. EGO
LdCn .............
$1.5O Window Shades, wash
able and sunfast style; green
and ecru: Sx6 feet. Slight 7SN
ly imperfect. Each O
GOldenberg'S-FOurth Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Odd Lots of
DraperieS

1900 Yards 79c Belgian Lin
en-, 50-inch width short lengths;
some 10 yards long. SSC
Yard ...............c
40 Piece SOC Marquisette
and Wolfe. plain and fancy.
some with colored dots O2c
and checks. Yard. -.
T. n8 Sets SIG Slip Covers.
made OF washable French
sateen. for 5-piece
overstuffed suites, S1125
Set .......,.......
soc CretOnne, good quality,
with lovely floral and 1OO
modernistic designs. Yard A"~
soc Sheer Curtain Fabrics,
rice flake. marquisette
and theatrical gauze. O7O
Yard .............
soc F'lOwered RayOn, 32-
inch width. for summer por-
there's and curtains. O0O
Yard ..............
t23 Pieces) sec Glazed Chintz,
very neat designs and
good coloring, for Sum. OSc
mer use. Yard ....
Us Piecesl SOC Rayon. in
plain color and fancy striped
patterns, bright and 00p
gay. Yard ......
t25 PiecesD 39c Marquisette.
plain white and plain ecru
rayon quality, less than tn
half. Yard .......
15 $3.50 Couch Covers.
made of crash. with fringed
edge, mixed colors. CD 40
Each ..:. OA'fJ
GOIdenberg's-FOu Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Girls

IT IHIdHIS SI'yo UeFIFUUEs,
long. OF good quality S0O
SILK
, an SOC Wolfe Dresses, pref
ty pastel shades. Sizes OOO
l to 3 ............... O~
(20 Girls 59c Dresses, in
sizes Z and IS only. At 10O
tractive styles ....r.. AO~
t2D sec Pajamas of pretty
novelty prints. Sizes 2 100
and 4 only ............ AO~
81 SIS Spring Coats, with
neatly tailored lining. @1 M
Sizes 7 to 12 years. UAOO
GOldenberg 's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Printed piques. broadcloths,
voiles. batistes. dimities,
Hollywood chintZ and sat
eeus; also plain dress linens.
GOldenberg' $
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

== Free Parking Space Opposite 9Th Street Entrance -
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

Printed percales, dress
ginghams, prints, tissue ging-
hams, and ronper cloths in
desirable lengths, for kid
dies togs. etc.
Main Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
MEN SEEN IN CABIN OF A|RSH|P .
 FIGHTING ESCAPE:
DEATH TOTAL NUMBERS AS INVESTIGATI ION NOW
 UNDER WAY

BEAUVAIS, France, Oct-, 6, (F)
 "A joint British-French inves- tigation as to the Wrecking of the British dirigible R-10l was begun today.
 The ship crashed Sunday morning and burned The death total reached 48 leaving but six who escaped and N number of those are seriously injured
 Residents of Beauvais said thags heard the ship about loo feet above the city. the pilot seemed to be having difficulty as the ship did not appear to respond to the helm.
 Bodies were found so badly burned that Identification was almost impossible-
 Peasants who ran to the scene reported seeing men inside the cabin trying to break windows in order to escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
ADMIRAL N0FFETT '. BLAMES DISASTER '. FLA|NMABLE GAS
AMERICA OFFICIALS SEND CONDOLENCES TO BRIT
 ISH ADMIRALTY

WASHINGTON, oct, s, R)- The R-1Ol disaster is seen as a challenge to America to com plete her program in building two monster dirigibles, the Akron, being completed.
 Secretary Adams messaged Ad- miral Field, First Lord of the British Admiralty: We deplore the disaster which caused the loss of valuable lives
 Rear Admiral William Al Mof- fet said the loss has not shak- en confidence in rigid airships and blamed the disaster of the R-l0l to inflated hyrdogen gas instead of helium, non-in- flammable gas Moffett urged to repeal the law prohibiting it's exportation because the United States has the entire world supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
ANOTHER HERRING HyN . PROMISED WEST T!NARD

Just as they were getting ready to fold up their tents like the Arabs and call it a season, a new run of herring started in the waters along the southeast shore of Ko- diak Island in the Sitkalidak re- zion, acording to word brought in by recent Westward arrivals.
 Fishermen who had actually slowed their nets broke them out again and made some good hauls The schooner RoSamond, near Port Hebron. which conducts her own saltery was compelled to make grand scramble to get back some of her herring chOkers" who had all ready been laid off The present run is reported to furnish much larger fish than those caught last spring and if it keeps up for an other month will be a decided god- send to the fishermen of the West ward who have experienced one of the toughest seasons of their his tory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
HOOVER. COOLIDGE
 0N PLATFORM AT
 A. 1. CONVENTION
HOOVER CALLED BOSTON TO AID IN PUTTING END TO BUS-
 NESS DEPRESSION

Boston, Oct. 7 P)-Over 1000 legionaires at the National Conven- tion here cheered Hoover who said that the peace of our country has never stood more assured than at this moment"
 He paid a distinct tribute to Calvin Coolidge, honorary chairman of the Convention who is on the platform for carrying through the Kellogg -Briand pact.
 When a clamor for a speech from Coolidge arose he responded by saying that to save time I am going to give you 1t in one sentence. You paid debt to Lafayette but still owe debt to yourselves and the United States"
 After Hooyer's second speech to- day, at the American Federation of Labor Convention, where he was called on the nationwide teamwork to put an end to business depres- sion, he left on a special train for Kings Mountain, North Carolina, where tomorrow he speaks t the Sesquicentennial Revolutionary War Battle there.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
WIND AND RAIN FORCED DIR|GIBIE
 GROUND. STATED
~HAIL GROUP OF EXPERTS WERE ABOARD, AMONG
 THOSE KILLED

REAUVA1s, France, Oct, 6, (PO
 III. J. Leech, navigator and one Of the survivors of the Brit lsh dirigible R-101, said the air sHiD vas borne to the ground by the wind and terrific rain ard the ship failed to res pond in the attempt to gain all titude though the motors were uoring
 Survivors were thrown clear of the blazing torch by the ter rife explosion and 46 burned to death trapped in their cabins. T-Eeleve of these were passen- gers.
 It took two years and s5,00o,- oo0 to build the airship.
 Among those killed were lit tle group of experts described as the British Aviations General Staff Air Minister Lord Thom- ason, Colonel W. c. Richmond, the designer; Sir Sefton Branck- ner, air vice marshal; Major c. II Scott, assistant director of alrshop development, and other leaders were among those killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
KENNECOTT SOUGHT BY B|G SHELTERS IS
 LATEST RUMOR 0UT

The American Smelling & Re- lining Company, worlds largest shelter and refiner of metals and maker of metal and chemi- cal products, may seek some sort of merger conversations with the Kennecott Copper Corpora ton, the second largest mining enterprise in the world.
 These two companies in many respects would prove comple- ments of each other, the trade points out. 1t is also conceded, by the trade, that several unofficial merger attempts have been made by the two firms in recent years, but the conversations did not get beyond the talk stage, which may be the ultimate fate of present rumored negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
0NLY TIVE IF DEAD {.
 HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED

BEAUVIs, France, Oct. N. (P) - An offical announcement as to the number of deaths resulting from the R-l01 disaster total Al revealed that only 46 of the bodies had been recovered and not 47 since one fell apart and had been placed in two collins.
 One of the eight survivors, rig- ger " q Radcliffe died today.
 Only five of the dead have been identified and all of the crew may never be because of the condition of their charred remains. M
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
STILLNESs AS FOXX CONNECTED
 HOMER YESTERDAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct., '. (P)-The terrific homer by Foxx into the left field bleachers in the 9th with Cochrane aboard, broke up a great pitchers duel and gave Philadelphia the fifth game of the world series 2 to Q.
 FoxXs spectacular shot after eight bitterly fought innings enabled the Athletics to beat veteran Grimes for the second time. Almost a death-like still ness was apparent in the stands as Foxx connected with the ball and after Grimes had got by the ace of sluggers, Simmons.
 Earnshaw outpitched Grimes for seven innings giving the Cards two hits but gave way to a pinch hitter and Grove end ed the game in the box for the second straight day.
 Grove yielded one hit but sub dued the Redbirds fo rtwo in nings and got credit for his sec ond world series victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
ROMANTIC COUNTRY TO BE TRAVERSED BY GULkANA,
 CHISANA ROAD -NABESNA
WEIRD LEGENDS AND INSPIRING SCENERY ALONG ROAD NOW BUILDING INTO NABES- MA SECTION WHICH MAY BE PART OF THE INTERNATIONAL HIGHWAY
By Special Correspondent

"The Gulkana- Chisana Road now being construed ed and which leaves the Richardson Highway at Gull kama and extends up the Copper River to the Nabesna country, may be link of the International Highway. nect that great trunk highway to Seward Anchorage and the coast country said Donald Macdonald Lo- eating engineer Alaska Road Commission, who spent of the construction crews Gateway representative in Fairbanks For this reason this extension is of pe culiar interest to the coast people,"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
A GOOD EXAMPLE

- NEW YORK, oct, s, (P-Ar- thur Brisbane, in his Today column, says King George and Queen Mary have bought five new automobiles, announcing that they did SD to give em- ployyment and encourage indus try. They set a good example that should be widely followed by each American in big way, if he can afford it, and in a smaller way if necessary"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-07
SCHOONER HOLMES V.
 RETURNS FROM ARCTIC

SEATTLE, oct, Y, (P-The schooner c. s. Holmes with it's hull scared by a seasons bat- tie with ice around Point Bar row and her hold filled with furs, whalebone, ivory and other treasures of the North. returned to Seattle from her 14th voyage to the Arctic.
 Capt. John Backlund brought a choice collection of Eskimo death masks and other curios for the University of Washington mu- scum. Backland said the vessel bucked ice for 40 days trying to reach Barrow