davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-07-30

- FORKS OF American compoS-
w ;sas s,s r part s'a.5s's on thu ss %s's
the National Symphony Or
chestra during the coming
beason. according to Hans Kinder. the
orchestras popular conductor, VINO ar
Eved in town last week after two
and-a- half month vacation in Europe
Before leaving for New York to fill
IN engagement to conduct the PhllAar-
xnonic Orchestra's Summer concerts at
Ievisohn Stadium, Kinder spent Two
days in Washington, completing plans
for next seasons concerts.
Our first concert is on Sunday. Oc-
tober 15," Kinder said. The opening
number Of this concert will be an ar
Yangement of Bach's Prelude and
Fugue' by Edgar T. Paul of Baltimore
This piece has not been heard in
Washington
Other American works which we
shall play next Fall are American
symphony, by the young American
composer, Randall Thompson. and or
ehestral variations of Hassler's 'Cho-
sale, by Templeton Strong. an Ameri-
can living In Geneva. Switzerland
Hassler wrote the 'Chorale' in 1901. and
Strong's variations make marvellous
piece Of string writing. It was the hit
Of the recent International Music Fes-
Gval''
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Request Program Tonight.
REQUEST program will be pres

A REQUEST program will be present.
"A ed by Robert Ruckman at the Ma
tional City Christian Church. Thomas
Circle, this evening at 8 o'clock, as the
sixth of his series of Summer organ
recitals. Howard Moore, baritone So
loist of the First Baptist Church. will
assist
Organ.
God in Nature" 4 ........ Beethoven
Baritone.
Calm As the Night" ....... Bohm- -Gaul
Pilgrims Song ..... Tschaikowsky
Baritone.
ax9s5e "adssio .nd a Finale" Second ssm.
Organ.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Ruckman
will present his pupil. Mary Gastrock
Belt, organist, assisted By Helen Tur-
ley, contralto Soloist Of the National
City Christian Church.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Debussy's Compositions
Seasons Most Popular
Frsnehman's 5 Works Head the List Of Favorite
/ Selections Found on Musical Programs
,4 During the Past Year.

SURVEY Of the musical Of the past season doses
head the list as favote Exceeding the popularity Of Chopin
of Debussy at nearly program
unorgettabe half when his mastery inter
prefers peculiar
fare gift perfect understanding Other times repre-
sentative of the performer
triumphant relieving climax after struggle with
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Local Notes

. AROLINE ULLMAN presented
group Of her young piano
pupils in recital at her studio,
- 2233 Eighteenth street north
IArida1, IIalIr 1l rI,h q
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Miss Betty Burke yesterday joined
her mother, Mrs. Henry Dorsey Mum
nikhuysen, and Maj Munnikhuysen,
U. S. A.. in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after a visit in Kan
sas City.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
All Sections of u. S.
To Be Represented In
Inaugural Ball Crowd
Brilliant and Gay Throng
Will Attend Event-Box
t Reservations Added.

When the inaugural ball in the Audi
torium opens on the night of March 4,
every section Of the United States will
be represented in the vast company and
the boxes, OF which many have been
newly added to those OF stationary ma
t,Ire, already have been taken. 1t will
not be a scintillating crowd but bril-
liant and gay one. Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty Is momentarily receiving
reservations and requests for tickets.
The list of box holders recently added
includes: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roper,
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Schwartz, New
York: Mayor E. T. Buckingham, Bridge
port, Conn; Mrs. Archibald Oracle, Mr..
Anon G. Garter, Fort Worth, Tex;
Gen and Mrs. Devore, Mrs. Mary Stew
art, Mr.. James Farley, New York; Mrs.
Norman E. Mack, Buffalo N. Y; Miss
Helen Lee Doherty, Mr.. Homer Cum
mings. Bridgeport, Conn; Mr. Joseph
Tumulty, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton New,
MIR. William Green, American Fedora
tion of Labor; Mrs Fannie Dickerman
Walsh. Columbia Conn; Mr.. Rufus Ma
Cnef, count ana countess SZSCneIlyl,
Mr.. F. B. Adams New York City; Mr..
w. A. Julian, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr..
w. H. Woodin, New York City; Mr.. W.
A. Moffett, New York City; Mrs. Daniel
c. Stapleton, Mr.. John F. Curry and the
Tammany Committee
The committee cooperating with the
dance orchestras IN selection of dance
music for the inaugural ball includes:
Miss Helen Coolidge. chairman. Shore
ham Hotel; Miss Helen Lee Doherty,
vice chairman; Miss Laura Barkley,
1902 Cleveland avenue; Miss Sara Carey,
Wardnan Park Hotel; Miss Katherine
Herbert, Wardrnan Park Hotel; Miss
Marguerite Herbert, Miss Margaret Ay-
ers. the Broadmoor; Miss Peggy Hawes,
2548 Massachusetts, ave; Miss Yemelda
Chavat, the Dresden: Miss Kathleen
King, 4100 Cathedral avenue Miss
Marie Broussard,. 1850 Mintwood place;
Mr.. Gardner DantZ, Continental Hotel;
Miss Marion Shouse, Miss Elizabeth
Shouse, Miss Jane Crosby, Miss Louise
Tittnan, Miss Virginia Jenckes, Miss
Caroline Huston Thompson, Miss Rahel
Davies, Miss Katherine Tumulty, Miss
Grace Tun1ulty, Miss Alicia Tumulty,
Miss Catherine Lewis and Miss Helen
Clifford.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Soliday of
Dedham, Mass, are at the Dodge this
week end.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Princess Troube.skoi Plans
Recital Fridav Afternoon

Many prominent matrons are spon-
soring the concert to be given by Prin-
cess Troubetskoi at Memorial Continen-
tai Hall Friday afternoon, when she
will be accompanied by MIR. Sylvan Le-
win. Among those who have taken
seats for the concert are Mrs. James
Couzens, Mrs. David A, Reed, Mrs.
James j. Davis, Mrs. w. Warren Bar
bour, Mrs. Chester C. Bolton and Mrs
George Hewitt Myers.
Countess SZechenyi has taken a block
of seats and will entertain guests. Rep
resentative and Mrs. Henry w. Watson
will attend. Mrs. Arthur A. Vanden-
berg will entertain in her party Mrs
Felix Hebert, Nine. Shalicky, Represen-
tative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. John
Howard and Mrs. William Evans.
Others who have taken seats are Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Moira Archbold, Mrs.
Thomas Reed and Miss Lewis Frederick.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
apened their house on Massachusetts,
avenue and are expected to arrive in
few days from their home in Brookline,
Mass, to remain until after the inagu-
ration.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Governor of Iowa Guest
At State Society Dinner

The Governor Of Iowa and his aides
will be guests of honor at dinner at
the Willard Hotel, March 8. of the Iowa
Society of Washington. Other notable
guests will be present and the affair
will be one of the outstanding events
of the society's season Mrs. Claude r.
Porter, Judge and Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's and the officers of the society,
Col. Henry S. Merrick, president; Mr.
Leo Paulger, Mr.. E. F. Mcmahon and
Miss Gertrude Louis, vice presidents;
Mr.. J. r. Hutchison, chairman of the
Finance Committee, and Miss Maud
Phillips, secretary and treasurer, are
In charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Fifsy-6fth Anniversary
Celebrated IN Home

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fellheimer will
be at home to their friends today in
honor of their fifty-fifth wedding an
niversary They have as their guests
for the week end Mr.. and Mrs. David
Moses of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion Rose and their son Jules of
Martinsburg, w. Va, and Miss Carrie
Neuberger.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mrs. Eugene Meyer will return the
first of the week from the South, where
has been for a week or ten days.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Caldwell of Staun-
ton, Va, and Miss Arvid Samuelson
motored Wednesday to Washington,
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
leave today for Florida, where they will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry L.
Doherty at the Miami-Biltmore at Coral
Gables.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde
Leave on Motor Trip
To Point in Virginia
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
Andrieus A. Jones, is in Garfield Hos
pltal where she is recovering from
recent accident in which she sustained
broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will
leave today for Florida where they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Henry L.
Doherty at the Miami-Biltmore at Coral
Gables.
Mrs. Eugene Meyer will return the
first of the week from the South, where
has been for a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
apened their house on Massachusetts,
avenue and are expected to arrive in
few days from their home in Brookline,
Mass, to remain until after the inagu-
ration.
Mrs. Paul j. Thomson of New Or
leans is passing few days in Wash
ington at the Mayf1ower on her way
South from visit in New England.
Mrs. Thomson is the sister r-in-law of
Mrs. James Thompson the former Miss
Genev1eve Clark, who has been at the
hotel for several weeks with her brother
and sister-in-law, Senator and Mrs
Bennett Clark.
Miss Betty Burke yesterday joined
her mother, Mrs. Henry Dorsey Mum
nikhuysen, and Maj. Munnikhuysen,
U. S. A.. in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after a visit in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrell, accompa-
MED by Edwin Lawson Ferrell. have re-
turned to their home in College Park,
Md, after two weeks in Florida visit
ing Mr.. E. A. M. Lawson. formerly of
Washington, but now of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sawtelle have ar
rived in Washington from their home in
Scarsdale, N. Y, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Soliday of
Dedham, Mass, are at the Dodge this
week end.
Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Caldwell of Staun-
ton, Va, and Miss Arvid Samuelson
motored Wednesday to Washington,
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R. Taylor, ac-
companied by their daughter of Chel-
tenham. Pa, are at the Dodge for a
short stay.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Miss Marian M. Armour of Los An
geleS is at the WardZnan Park Hotel
during her stay in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

where they are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kadie, in their
home in Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Parks of New
York City are at the Carlton for few
days.
Rabbi Aaron Volkman of the Syna-
gogue at Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, and Mrs. Volkman have re-
turned from Rochester, Mimi, where
they have been for five weeks because
of the illness of Mrs. Volkman, who has
recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace A. Woodward
Of West Orange, N. j., are at the Dodge
and are accompanied by Mrs John L.
Douglass of East Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. James of New
York City are at the Carlton over the
week end, accompanied by their two
daughters, Miss Angelica K. James and
Miss Helen J. James.
Mrs. Jane K. Hollidge has returned
to Washington and has taken an apart
ment at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Taylor. ac-
companied by their daughter of Chel-
Evening star., 1933-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Sawtelle have ar
rived in Washington from their home in
Scarsdale, N. Y, and are stopping at
the Carlton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11

Not guesswor advertising tabut ACTyo actual money
outlay tor soene bg starch and electricity will as
much that's counting labor maid Neither
does include the and Of special washing ironing equipment
which is considerable whether buy quarter whn
In short you SAVE MONEY by letting the laundry do
Progress Responsibility Is Your Guarantee of Satisfaction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-11
7l1$1 D We
MINIMUM NOW sic

Everything at Progress is washed in RAIN water
in IS changes of WATER suds-9 rinses Another thing
here at Progress clothes are not dumped loose into
the washing machines Instead, place them in stout
net bags-we things separate colored things separate
YOURS SEPARATE. Clothes get the wash-Nets get
the wear.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
Coliseum Announces
Matinee On Saturday

A matinee that is different" has
been arranged for Saturday after
noon, Feb, 4, by ], R. Brown, man
ager of the Coliseum Theatre.
The program which will consist
of three reels of news and fourteen
reels of the best of the short sub
jects that have been run during the
past week, will be in three parts.
Each part will start with a news
reel and be followed by four or
five reels of comedies, cartoons,
travel and educational features.
Matinee prices will be as follows:
children under IL years. 5 cents;
from II to 16. or school students
over 16. is cents; adults 25 cents.
Doors will open at 3 o'clock and
the show will start at 2:30.
AS the snow still makes walking
difficult Mr.. Brown is sending
truck out to Wrangell Institute to
bring In the girl students.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
:. v. HICKEY ARRESTED ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES

]. V. Hickey, who moved to Ju-
neau late last fall from Ketchikan,
was arrested in juneau Saturday
on bench warrant telegraphed
from Ketchikan on a charge of
manslaughter growing out of the
death of a six-year-old boy there
several months ago. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bonds, Robert Bull
lard, driver of the car, was named
with Hickey in the indictment.
The charge against Hickey was
brought because of his ownership
of the car.
A coroner's jury at the time of
the accident, found that the brakes
of the taxicab were defective and
that that condition was known to
the driver. Billiard, unable to raise
his $1,000 bail, was remanded to
Jail in Ketchikan. Hickey owns and
operates the seanlane Mitkof out
of Juneau where he Is also interest
ed in taxicab companies,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
WOMAN ON COUNTY RELIEF
DIES WITH $4,000 IN BANK

ALBANY, ore.-Nearly II years
ago Mrs. Carrie D. Porter, ex-teach-
er in the Presbyterian mission
school at Sitka. Alaska, and widow
of o. T. Porter, appealed to Linn
county for financial aid. The court
had been paying her $40 a month
thenceforth until her death last
Monday. Moreover, a step-daughter,
Mrs. Alice Cockerline of Newport,
contributed $25 to the aged wo-
mans support for six years.
Yesterday 1t was revealed that
Mrs. Porter left an estate of $4,000
all cash. In a bank. Mrs. Cockerline
was named administrators. There
are no heirs. The county is pre-
pairing a claim of $1,000 against
the estate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
Revenue Problems
Before Legislators

The Alaska legislature, conven-
ing in Juneau March for the
eleventh biennial session, will be
confronted by problems of un-
usually grave nature.
Its chief task will be to provide
ways and means Of securing reve-
nue. in the face of declining COM
merce which has especially affected
fisheries, chief source of tax money.
Appropriations for the Territory
school system and for INDECENT pio-
neers make the heaviest dents in
revenues and unless the scope of
government is to be changed radi-
cally, savings to be made there will
be comparatively light. How to ad-
just and to avoid deficit during
the coming two years is problem
which undoubtedly will produce a
wide variety of plans.
If a solution is to be arrived at
along party lines, democrats should
have no trouble in putting through
any program they desire. They will
have majority so great in both the
house and the senate that the few
republicans will be almost lost
among them. Two Republican hold
over senator's are the cid members
of the G. o. P, who will function in
the upper house. Three Republicans
from the Second Division and one
from the Fourth will constitute the
sole Republican representation in
the house. The personnel of the
Legislature will be as follows:
House
Fourth Division-Joe Mcdonald,
Alton G. Nordale and George A.
Lingo, Democrats; Andrew Nerland,
Republican.
Third Division-J. s. Holman,
Warren A. Taylor, James A. Pat
terson and H. H. Mccuteheop, all
DemaeraIS,
Second Division-Blake T. NeIs
swanberg and George Hellerich,
Republicans: T. Scott, Democrat.
First Division-F. ]. Baranovich,
Joe Green, Thomas Judson and J..
w. Kehoe, all Democrats.
Senate
Fourth Division-Luther c. Hess,
long term; Thomas ]. De Kane,
short term; both Democrats.
Third Division-James Campbell,
democrat; Robert Bragaw (hold=
over) Republican,
Second Divisien-James Frawley,
Democrat; Alfred J. Lomen, (hold-
oyer) Republican.
First Division-Norman Walker,
Democrat: Allan Shattuck (hold-
overl Democrat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
PETERSBURG PARTY HERE
FOR BASKETBALL GAME

TO lend encouragement to the
Petersburg high school basketball
team in its second game with Wran=
CELL Hi on Saturday night, the fol-
lowing persons made the trip over
from Petersburg on the Charles W
last Saturday morning: Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Allen and son Robbie.
Mrs. Earl 0ehmer and sons Robert
and David, Miss Helen Magill, Miss
Virginia Peters, Miss Verda Gamer,
Miss Hannah Anderson, Miss Cor
nelia christensen, Alexander Boy
er. Thomas Windsor, Mrs. L. M.
Vincent, and VIM. Stedman Jr. The
boat crew were Capt. Henry Grind
rod and Jack Kreuger. The return
trip was made Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
Democrat Committee
Meeting At Juneau

James Nolan left on the Norco
this morning for Juneau where he
will meet with other members Of
the Democratic Committee for the
First Division of Alaska.
The meeting will convene Sat
urday morning and probably will
continue over until the first part
of next week.
There are 13 members of the Di-
visional Committee, with every sec
ton of the Division having repre-
sentation. Members who are ex-
pected to attend the sessions are:
w. T. Mahoney and Judge w. A.
Holzheimer of Ketchikan; James
Nolan, Wrangell; Mrs. G. H. Nc
Grath, Sitka; James McCloskey,
Mrs. Robert Coughlin and Mrs.
Crystal Snow JENNIE, Juneau, and
Chairman Heilentha1. Members
either to attend in person or by
proxy are: Mrs. Lem Mckay and
Mrs. C. D. Payne, Ketchikan; Mrs.
Charles Curtis, Skagway; w. R.
Hanlon, Sitka, and James Bren-
nan, Petersburg.
The purpose of the meeting, said
Mr.. Nolan before leaving, is to make
plans for the further organization
and efficiency of the Democratic
party in the territory, and to come
to an agreement upon the candi-
dates for federal patronage in this
district. The cndidates are mnv
but the positions are relatively
few. They are mainly offices in the
Division of United States Judge,
Marshal, Clerk of Court, and Dis
trict Attorney and in the Territory
of Governor, Collector of Customs,
and Secretary of Alaska.
1t is understood that the slate of
candidates for postmaster, commits
sioner and deputy marshal jobs will
be made by the local party organi-
cations, the Divisional committee
combining it's slate to the major fed
eral offices whose incumbents will
serve either the Division CT the Ter
ritory, rather than a locality or
small district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
PRESIDENT BUNNELL SEES
FIRST FOOTBALL IN YEARS

While he was in the States re-
Gently President Charles Bunnell of
the Alaska College witnessed the
first football game he has seen
since 1899. 1t was played in Wash
ington, D. c., and Oklahoma and
George Washington were the oppos-
ing teams. A feature was a 100
piece Oklahoma band, but it ar
rived only Is minutes before the
game.
When he was a student at Buck
nell, DR.. Bunnell played quarter
back, but he never happened to be
out during the football season,
While he was in Washington he
saw W. J, Rooney of the Carnegie
Institute, who spent some time in
Fairbanks Last summer and fall in
connection with the installation of
the polar year stations.
DR.. Bunnelll made a trip up to
New York and visited Childs Friek
of the American Museum of His
tory at his Long Island home. Mr.,
Frick told him paleontolegists had
been able to identify % different
kinds of mammals from fossil
bones taken from creeks In the
Fairbanks district. - Fairbanks
News-M Miner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
COUNCIL BUYS PROPERTY TO EXTEND
ST. MICHAEL ST. THRU TO FRONT ST.

The regular meeting of the Wran-
CELL Town Council was held Thurs
day night with Mayor F. S. Barnes
and Councilmen E. NJ. Campbell, H.
R. Coulter, Arnt Sorset, F. Anger
man, Geo. Sumption and James No.
Ian in attendance.
Correspondence was read from
the following sources: Geo. Bother,
regarding balance owing on school
building contract, referred to fl
nance committee; C. P. Kirkland re-
garding a street assessment levied
on his Reid street property, no ac-
tion was taken the council laying
the matter on the table for the
present.
Purchase New Street Rights
Upon motion by Councilmen No
Ian seconded by Councilman Sump-
ton, a resolution was passed au-
thorizing the purchase for $500 of
a right-of-way through the property
of Mrs. Jennie Lewis.
The tract under consideration is
81 feet wide and extends through
the Lewis property In Block 5. Ne
gotiations for the purchase have
been hanging fire for three or four
years. The upper right-of-way in
the block was bought from Walter
Shadesty some time ago.
A graveled road will be built as
soon as possible to connect Front
street and Church streets at the
intersection of St. Michael street.
The purchase makes possible the
extension of St. Michael street
through Church to Front street.
The new street will run from
Front Street on the inside of the
fence by the old shoe shop building
owned by Dave Lewis through Mrs.
Lewis's property to Church street
across from the residence owned by
Charles Nelson.
Street Ordinance
Ordinance No. 76 having been
given it's third reading was upon
motion by Councilman Campbell
seconded by Councilman Sorset, ap-
proved and passed by a vote of all
councilmen,
New Fire Hose
Upon motion by Councilman
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
HAMMnNn INTEREGT
0RGAFUZE NEW COMPANY

iehn Hays Hammond interests
have organized the Idaho-Alaskan
Corporation, holding company,
with Il view of developing gold
properties in Idaho and Alaska, ac-
cording to announcement by w. r.
Wade, manager Of mines for the
Hammond interests, who was a
visitor in Salt Lake City last week,
reports the Mining Review.
Officers and directors of the COM
pany are John Hays Hammond,
chairman of the board; Harris Ham
mond, president; W. r. Wade, vice
president and general manager; 8.
M. Schatzkin, vice president; E.
Schatzkin, assistant treasurer, and
Willis Pratt, treasurer.
The company holds control of the
Golden Chariot-War Eagle property,
situated near Silver City, Idaho.
and owns outright the Alaska Chan
dalar Mines Company, which owns
or holds extensive acreage near
Chandalar, Alaska.
The Alaska property is trayersed
BY several high grade veins, WHICH
haNe been developed only to a shall
lev depth, Mr.. Wade reports. A
sample of the dump at the collar of
q i00-foot shaft showed values of
800 in gold to the ton. At the bot
tom of the shaft there Is reported
to be a vein of s144 ore across a
width of feet. Mr.. Wade said.
Another four-foot vein averages
s36 in gold to the ton.
The property was examined for
the Hammond interests by e. A.
Broadway, who is now enroute to
the district to start operations. The
district is located about 500 miles
from Fairbanks. Airplanes will be
used for transportation if the dis
triet proves up to expectations
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-02-03
YAKUTAT INDIAN HELD FOR
MURDER OF SAM HENINGER

Nick Albert, Yakutat Indian, was
brought to the federal jail in Ju-
neau this week to await action by
the grand jury on a charge of first
degree murder for the alleged shoot
ing of Sam Heninger, an Indian of
mixed blood.
The shooting occurred at Italio
river, about as miles from Yaku-
tat, and followed a drinking bout
in one-room cabin where Albert,
his wife, Heninger, Frank Stimson.
an Indian trapper, and William
Geddes, white trapper, on their
way to Dry Bay to trap and hunt,
had been held for a week by bad
weather. Albert is about 80 years
old and is said to be suffering from
tuberculosis in an advanced stage.