davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
DRUMS.
Q 0Lu Nj NJ
A FelIOw Up Our Way Coaches Those Giants
Who Is Doing Okay Is Who Engage the Bears
Mr. OUen of Oklahoma For Pro Grid Title.
By BILL CORUM

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Now
there is a fellow up on our
corner who is doing pretty well
for himself in a quiet sort OF
way. The fellows name is Steve
Owen, and he is just large,
smiling, tobacco-chewing, man.
o'-the-land sort of guy from
back yonder in Oklahoma, who
does not hurry a great deal, but
gets there just the same.
You will look IN vain for the
name Of Steve Owen in the list
OF "the greatest football coaches
of all time" if there is, indeed,
any such list. His name may
not belong in a list of that kind,
II any. I wouldn't know.
All I know is that when
10000 persons look down on
that battle of the Marne be-
tween the New York Giants and
the Chicago Bears at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow afternoon,
one of the teams will be the
handiwork of the large Mr..
Owen, of Oklahoma.
Couldn't Answer
I also know that if you should
say to $4,000 of the $4,000 pay
ing guests who will grace the
Stoneham stockade::
"Quick now, no looking at
your programs, who coaches
these two football teamS?"
Your reply would be:
Ger ah, umm, wait now until
I think"
But could you imagine going
to see the Notre Dame of yes
terday tangle with the Southern
California of ditto, and not
knowing that it was Rockne
against Howard Jones?
Naturally you couldn't. But
professional football is like that.
It's so good that the fans are
inclined to think that it just
grew, like TopSy. If Bill Terry
or John McGraw win a base
ball pennant, with the New
York Giants, all the world of
sports knows all there is to
know about William and John.
Their names become to coin
Q phrase, household bywords.
But how of many dear, delight.
full bright eyed, rosy checked,
smiling readers know that
George Halas, let us say. founded,
bought, built, secuted for. hired,
fired, and coached the Chicago
Bears, the greatest football team
that ever donned moleskin, or
walked in a cleat?
Gives Him Laughs
I was reading somewhere re-
Gently that great college foot
ball team at the peak of it's
game might nail the hide of the
Bears to the side of the cabin
wall. I do wish my good friends
among the sports scribes
wouldn't make me laugh out
loud in this chilly weather; my
lips have a tendency to chap
when the north wind blows.
The Bears or Giants, tuned up
and hitting their hottest notes,
as they will be at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow, would take
the greatest college team any,
body saw to bits, little by little
bit. And, heaven knows, why
not? Aren't they just the pick
Of the college players who have
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Wrestling Results
FOR MONDAY

At New York-Dave Levin,
New York. defeated Joe Banaski,
Poland. Leo Wallick, Germany,
threw Hans Schnabel, Germany.
Maurice La Chappelle, France,
tossed Cleve Welch, Chicago.
Tiger FLOWERS" Johnstone, Cuban
Negro, downed Jackie Brown,
Ohio.
At North Bergen. N. Emil
Dusek, Omaha, threw Sun Jen-
nings, California.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
SEEKS CAGE FOE

The "a basketball team will
practice Monday evening between
8 and o'clock. Any team wish.
ing a practice game call Mr..
Dewey. District $3.50. branch 2537,
SPORTS-TIMES FINAL HOMIE
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
TAKOMA SEEKS

The Takoma Northern Junior
115.pound eleven wants game
for tomorrow on the Takoma
field. Call Shepherd 1888 tonight
between and 7:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Shudders at Thought

AS~NSASSS Wv S>SSNS0AAN
Lund and Kostka and their
little play fellows on the Mime
sofa team were like the thunder
bolts of Thor among the col
legians this fall. They were
terrific-in their league. But I
wouldn't want Minnesota to have
to play either the Giants or
the Bears tomorrow. 1 am op-
posed to child labor. Indeed, I
am constitutionally opposed to
any sort of labor.
Up on our corner-One Hun
dred and Third Street and
Broadway-Steve Owen is re.
garded with sincere respect by
the boys who gather each eve-
ming at the Mcnamara A. C.
to swap the time of day. The
Mcnamara A. C. is one Of those
CHEEKY little athletic clubs that
never saw a gymnasium horse
or pair of dumbbellS, except
when some member dropped in
with blonde.
But in the absence Of a
leather horse, George can stir
you up a horses neck that will
give you a good workout, in
case you are in the mood for
action. and the flying trapeze"
swings to and fro at all hours.
Respected by Members
AS say, Steve Owen is one
of our most respected and best
liked members. We O'Briens
and Marches and Rosenbergs
and Hobans and Crowleys and
Greenes and Fungs and Nc
Auleys and LoWbeinS and
eagles and Kellys know that
the big fellow from Oklahoma
has taken some of the toughest
that fate has to deliver without
the semblance of a squawk.
We don't know that he is the
greatest football coach in that
league. He always has man.
aged to be up there or there
about. His teams have never
quite been able to negotiate the
Bears in the clutches. Which
is exactly the same thing as
saying of race horse that he
couldn't beat Man O. War. Who
could?
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time Of day or night tele-
phone District 1000. the office of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Rupert to Spend Thousands
ToRebuild Yankees

COL Jake Ruppert of the New York Yankees whose
fortune has estimated anywhere from
$0ooo0 today stands ready to spend at least quarter
Of one Of those millions for new baseball talent
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
Moving of Home Plate Aided
Hitters at Chisox Park
By FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

One of the proudest boasts of Charles j. Comkey when
the "Old Roman ruled the South Side that any
getting home in the home the White Sox earned it.
The Washington times., 1934-12-08
DEWITT FETE
PLANS TAKE
FORM
BY GARRETT WATERS

The piece de resistance facing
the faculty advisors, coaches and
principals of the five local high
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

If you wish to know the correct
time of day or night telephone
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, DIS
triCt 1000,
The Washington times., 1934-12-08

been permitted to go ahead and
learn and mature and reach the
top of their form? How many
times through the years have
you heard college coaches say
of a graduating star: "Ah. if I
could just keep so and so one
more year,"
Professional football is simply
college football carried to its
nth degree. The pro is nobody
on earth but a star college
player whose physical qualifica.
tions, greater maturity, sounder
judgment, longer experience and
unlimited number of hours for
practice enable him to play bet
ter football than any even the
super-college player can ever
hope to play.
Ken Strong was a college
back at N. Y. u, who shook
buildings on their foundations
every, time he catapulted into
a line. But if you think Strong
was strong as a collegian, take
a good look at him now-and
Shudder.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

The result was one of the
quickest divorces in the history
of local courts.
Under California law, Mrs,
McAdoo may apply within one
year for a final decree.
Eugene D. Flaherty, a friend,
corroborated Mrs. McAdoo's tes-
timony. He said her health had
been greatly impaired by the SEN
ator's alleged cruel treatment
and neglect.
DR.. Rea Smith told the court
he had examined Mrs. MaAdoo
and that it was his opinion her
health would not allow her to
reside in the rigorous climate of
the capitol.
Judge Campbell approved a set
Element whereunder community
property of great value was di-
vided, and in which the senator
obligated himself to pay certain
sums toward his wife's mainten-
ance..
The agreement was not made
public, because as soon as the
court had read the document, it
was withdrawn from the records.
Neither parent applied for the
legal custody of their daughters.
Ellen Wilson, IS, and Mary Faith,
IA, and it was understood later
that the parents had agreed to
share custody.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

is a living God, active in history,
the speaker continued. Men build
structures but when they are
found not to be built TRULY, they
are overthrow. Evil is not de-
stroyed the moment it arises. 1t
continues to grow. and then sud-
denly it is cut down. There is a
force for righteousness that rules
the world. There is visible a
periodic Judgment Of God. So
history. instead of being like one
continuous stream Of progress Is
like a series of waves.
In the overthrowing of evil.
God does intervene in history.
We are in the middle Of one Of
these periods now. 1t is Gods
stock-taking time. Normally for
history is a succession of storms,
The speaker closed his views
with the statement that this
crisis is not irrational. 1t is only
discouraging to those who who
look to peace and comfort as the
final achievement Of man.
Great character is not nurtured
in times of peace and comfort
That is not condition in which
it can be developed. Our Lords
promise is that there shall always
be an arena of life for the ma
turing of great CHARACTER. The
Christian heroism. sacrifice anC
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Rotarians Talk
Over Projects
For Next Year

The Rotary club today heard a
discussion by members of propos-
ed activities and projects of the
club for the coming year. Club
members took part in the discus
sion and visiting Rotarians offer
ed suggestions on activities in
their clubs.
Fourteen visiting Rotarians
were present at the meeting as
follows ]. J. Trevor, Key West;
B. D. Trevor, Key West; G. b.
Reeves, Columbia, S. c.; James
Vocelle, Vero Beach. Fla; H. H.
Hudson, Titusville. Fla; Dr.. J. P.
Getzen. Lakeland; Harry Constan-
tine, Clearwater; George Garner,
Orlando; Walter Rose Orlando;
George F. Grasnick, Lake Worth
Fred J. Carpenter, Cherokee,
Iowa; P. B. Bird, Homestead, Fla,
and w. H. Combs, Miami.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Dan WaGdell, Edward Kantro-
WITT and Kalman Sherman are
among the young boys leaving this
week for Camp Daniel Boone.
Miss Katharine Valentine is
spending two weeks at Kanuga
Lake during the adult conference.
Miss Helen Field, of Asheville,
is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Thomas H. Franks.
Mr.. Malcolm McNaughtOn was
called to Oskaloosa, Iowa, this
week, on account of the illness of
his mother, Mrs. McNaughton.
Misses Allene Fluker and Mary
Sancken, the latter of Liberty
Lodge" the family's summer
home here, are spending two days
in Augusta, Ca, with friends, hav-
ing left today.
Jean Sheppard is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Miller, at the
home of Mrs. N. c. Foster in
Fassifern court. Mrs. Miller is
employed as clerk at the Park
Hill Inn.
Mrs. T. H. Temple and chill
dren, Thelma Elizabeth and
Thomas and Miss Bobby Landers
of Montgomery, Ala, are the
guests of Mrs. n. j, Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillary Mangum
and their daughter, Patricia, are
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Robinson in Laurel Park.
Mrs. J. B. Strauss of Augusta,
Ga, and Mrs. Myra Daniels of
Waynesboro, Ca, are stopping at
Poplar Lodge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
BALL GAME IS
SET THURSDAY
All-Stars Will Play Team
From Travellers Rest on
High School Field

Hendersonville All-Stars are
scheduled to meet the Renfrew
Mills team from Travellers Rest
in a game here tomorrow after
noon at four o'clock. The game
will be played at the high school
athletic field.
The All-Stars are to play an
average of two games a week. it
was said this morning. for the en-
tertainment of tourists and other
ball fans. 1t was also stated that
several new faces are on the local
team. The fact that it is now COM
posed of picked players from the
Henderson County league is Gre
ating additional interest in the
games it plays.
USE THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
MRS. M'ADOO is
GIVEN DIVORCE
FROM SENATOR

Continued from Uage oneo
fairs"
1.-The senator has taken many
trips from California to Wash
ington and other places in the
east without taking me with
him" Mrs. McAdoo said to SUI
perior Judge Allan b. Campbell,
visiting iuriSt from Bakersfield,
who granted the decree.
During the past two years ne
has lived in Washington, where
the climate does not agree with
me-"
Though Senator McAdoo. who
was not present, filed an answer
through his attorney denying the
charges in the complaint, he also
filed stipulation to the effect
that the case might be tried with
out a jury and without consent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
WORLD CRISIS
is RATIONAL,
SAYS VISITOR

Continued from page one)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

in political development.
The Roman Empire was por-
trayed as having its counterpart
in the League of Nations of to-
day. The speaker declared that
it was incorrect to look upon the
Roman Empire as HAVING been
held together by force. 1t was
something more than that.
Our vision, said the speaker,
is distorted by our progress in
the 10Th century. The progress
that has been made in this period
has colored our vision to believe
that progress has been continu-
Gus.
In contrast with this erroneous
ly conceived idea OF steady prog
ress of the human race, the
speaker showed the Christian phi
losophy Of life as mountain
torrent, with its continuous strug-
gle for progression, overcoming
or diverting itself around OBJ
stacles. Christ, he said, pictured
human life to come after him as
a time of struggle. wars and ru-
mors Of war, with no hope of a
solution ending in a period Of
rest and comfort. Storms and
difficulties, it was emphasized,
is the Christian Interpretation of
] the course of life.
Life is volcanic, rather than
evolutionary. We have lived in a
cataclysm. History has been a
stormy thing. with catastrophies
and cataciysms. The speaker said
he believed that the great war
would be a historic theme, thou
sands Of years hence, and he be-
lieved also that more would be
written about the consequences
of the war and the social re-
adjustment that followed in its
wake than would be written of
the war itself.
We spend our time trying to
find some wicked man on whom
to blame our disasters, it was
commended. The kaiser was blam-
ed in the war. Our bankers have
been blamed in the depression.
Men are not demons, said DR.. Nc
Gregor. The sum of the misery
of the world cannot be blamed
upon any one man. There is no
one man so wicked as to cause
worldwide suffering. We have
all the knowledge needed today
to give us plenty for the enjoy
ment of life.
The Bible teaches us that there
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

g 1854, LIeesrT & MYsRs TOBACCO Co.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
|IP(UlaL


and Mrs. c. A. Crawford,
lam Beach, Fla, are making
st 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
EaVghton at their summer
and Mrs. Med. Baker, the
|sr a sister of Mr.. Ernest r.
(ers, and daughters, Misses
Eabeth and Marjorie Baker, of
rzsburg. w. Va, after a visit
Creenyille, S. c.. were again
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
who came here recently from
|mi, Fla, and are at SAT JUS
street.
'enor and Sonora Alfredo Ca
Of Havana, Cuba, are at the
thorough for several weeks.
y are close friends of Mr.. and
Paul McNally, who are here
The summer from St. Angus
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
EPISCOPAL BENEFIT
BRIDGE ON MONDAY

4 benefit bridge will be given
at the Pine Grove Lodge, North
Main street, Monday, July %, at
80 p. m. Funds from which
will be used toward the rehabili-
tation of the lodge, the lower
floor of which has been changed
into a center of activities for st.
James Episcopal church. The
bridge is being sponsored by Mrs.
Roland Aston and Mrs. Wiltshire
Griffith, and reservations may be
had by communicating with them.
Material for a homespun dress
will be given as a door prize.
Numerous other prizes will be
given and refreshments will be
served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

service evolves from conditions
of struggle were also touched up
on.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed
with delightful refreshments,
which Mrs. H. H. Ewbank was as,
sisted in serving by Mrs. Michael
Schenck and Misses Rosemary
Schenck and Ella Payne.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18
EHETTI SUPPER is
[ICHTFUL AFFAIR

k Verna Lou Smoyer. OF
[qsrer. Fla. was hostess last
|rc at a spaghetti supper
s she rendered as a courtesy
|sr guest, Miss "Bibs" Greg
'sis6 Of Clearwater. The party
\ iyen at the Smoyer summer
|srce at Mountain Home,
& summer flowers adding an
Five note.
& Young people attended the
\ At The gymnasium later. In
4 10 the attractive affair for
| Gregory were Misses Allene
D.. Claire Thompson, Nancy
Esrs and Jane France. Bill
i Charles HENDERSON, Bill
tirs, George R. Fain. Alfred
Lsl and Armitage Barber.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Continued from page one)
of the 10 centuries?
If life was a continuous adj
vance, constant progress. life
would have been far in advance
of what it is now. 1t is true that
in the realm of mechanics we
have made a continuous advance
over the centuries. But we have
not made it in the realm of phi
losophy and we have not made it
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

Ma. C. r. McManawRy
Society Editor
.,, % Before II Nooa
EIrIFUL BRIDGE
EN YESTERDAY

Z Thomas H. Franks was
II Yesterday at a lovely
{ inc lavish use of roses,
[;.irm and other garden
T. enhanced the charm Of
Fstting. Mrs. Harry E. Bueh-
FSsId the high score and Mrs.
h. G. Lingo the low. An at
f. gift was presented to Mrs.
H sister. Mrs. Helen Field,
Iheville.
F~Stif Of green and white was
|ysd in TIM frozen salad
L and other party appoint
4 Guests at this delightful
1 nIayed at three tables.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

There's one way to see more of
your children. You can spend the
weekend at the home Of their
friends.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-18

NO PRODUCT YOU CAN BUY
is made under more sanitary
conditions than you will ind
in the modern Chesterfield
factories.
Everything used in making
Chesterfield Cigarettes is scientih.
cally tested for cleanliness and pur'
ity-and so ingenious is the ma
chinery that the cigarette is hardly
ever touched by hand.
EVEN THE AIR IN THE
CHESTERFIELD FACTORIES IS
CHANGED EVERY ~ MINUTES
Every time you start to smoke
a Chesterfield, remember this state
ment by a well-known physician:
ri haze been something ofa
student Cigarettes and it's
my belief that they offer THE
mlaet and barest form in
wbicb tobacco is used"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17
film
OF SHIP WRECK
SHOWING HERE
Anita Page Is Star of Jun
gle Bride Which With
Western Is at Coliseum

Bringing an hitherto latent dra-
matte ability to the screen in her
first starring role, Anita Page, p.et-
ty blonde featured player Of a score
of successful production, is to be
seen at the Coliseum Theatre in
Jungle Bride" Monogram epic OF
the African coast, which with Be
yond the Rockies, exciting west
ern starring Tom Keene forms a
splendid double feature bill.
Miss Page, a native Of Murray
Hill, N Y, has previously been
seen in such productions as "Oui
Dancing Daughters" Our Modern
Maidens," Are You Lii ming,
Sidewalks of New York Our
Blushing Brides" Night Court
and Prosperity She attained her
first screen fame with a leading
role in THE Broadway Melody
one of the first talking pictures
In the Monogram picture she
plays the part of Doris Evans, sis
ter of man held for murder who
is assisting John Franklin, news
paper reporter, in returning young
Gordon Wayne, who is also sus-
pscted of the crime, to the United
States.
When a shipwreck throws the
trio and Eddie Stevens, Waynes
pal, upon deserted section Of the
African coast, the girl is forced to
realize after a series of exciting
and dramatic incidents in which
various perils of the jungle are
overcome, that Wayne is the real
man of the three. With the even
tual arrival of rescuers, the picture
builds to a smashing climax and
a gripping denouement.
Others in the cast are Charles
Starrett, Kenneth Thompson, Ed
die Borden, Gertrude Simpson, Jay
Emmett and Clarence Geldert.
Jungle Bride" was directed by
Harry Hoyt and Albert Kelly from
the story by Leah Baird.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

John, Port Walter.
Keller, Dan D., Fairbanks.
Larsen, John, Juneau; Larson
Christian, Jack Wade; Lord, Vic
tor, Nome; Lynch, William, Chiti-
ma.
Mcguire, Bernard Tenakee; Ma
hon, Pat, Seward; Marklin, William
Fairbanks; Matheson, William L.
Fairbanks; Mathisen, Carl c., Ket-
chikan; Mattson, Matt, Juneau
Mayer, Jacob, Juneau; Martin.
Peter F., Naknek; Mikelo, Joe, Jul
neau; Moller, Conrad, Ketchikan;
Morgan, Allen, Fairbanks; Nor
gan William j., Ketchikan; Muir
ray, James j., Anchorage; McBain,
Alex, Ketchikan; Mcdonald James,
Fairbanks; Mcdonald, Rod, Anch-
orage; McLain, Jack, Port Alexan-
der; Mcleod, John, Anchorage;
McShane, Dan, Wrangell
Nelson, Aaron F., Cordova; New
lands, Thos. L., Fairbanks; New
man. Frank W., Juneau; Nothin-
ger, Fred, Hyder; Nystrom, Carl A.,
Fairbanks.
Olson, Berndt, Nome.
Peters. Anton, Ketchikan; Peter
son, Ole, Craig; Porter, Edwin p,
Nenana.
Quinn, James, Sitka.
Radabaugh, Oliver, Chitina; Rad
ey, Stephen, Chatanika; Rasrnus-
sex, Pete, Sitka; Rhodes, Richard
L., Fairbanks; Roberts, Robert,
Fairbanks; Roberts, w. S., Ram
part; Robinson, Enos, Fairbanks;
Robson, Walter, Petersburg; Rode
ger, Joseph, Fairbanks; Rodgers,
Henry, Talkeetna; Rova, Wilhelm,
Juneau; Roy, Horace, Sitka; Rup-
precht, John, Matanuska.
Salmela, Carl, Juneau; Sandberg,
Frank, juneau; s elmer. Henry,
Jack Wade; Shuman, John W., An
chorage; Smith, George, Wrangell;
Stamey, E. p, Anchorage; Stout,
Robert A., McGrath; Stump, Sol,
Nome.
Tally, Mike, Juneau; Thomson,
Hans. Ketchikan.
Waller, Luis, Nenana; Vinson, Ed
ward, Anchorage.
Warner, Edward, Seward; WEIGH,
John, Fairbanks; Willett, Oscar
Wrangell; Wickstrom, Knute, Fair
banks; Wilson, Emmett, Anchor
age; Worm, William, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Hunt, Ketchi-
kan, one box books, etc.; Alfred
Lomen, Nome, beer, cigars and
cigarettes.
Residents of Home
The residents of the Pioneers
Home, January l, 1884, were:
Aasen, Andrew S., Hoonah; An
derson, August, Sitka; Anttila,
Henry, Tenakee; Auzonian, Paul,
Fairbanks; Arentsen, August, Sew
ard; Bailey. Alfred, Petersburg
Bailey, William, Valdez; Bankston,
John, Rampant; Barnett, Frank
H.. Fairbanks; Bergland, A. G., Ft,
Yukon; Berry, Fred, Steel Greek;
Bohm, John, Craig; Brady, John,
Craig; Brown, Charles, Juneau;
Bruce, Mathew A.. Ketchikan.
Callahan. Dan, Fairbanks; Cap
linger, Solomon, Juneau; Chses-
man, William, Fairbanks; Chris
Jensen, Chris, Ketchikan; Clark,
]. j., Fairbanks; Cobb, James W..
Sitka; Croker Fred NJ, Wasilla.
Dimond, Lafayette. Nome; Dolan,
Chris NJ, Anchorage; Dougherty,
Patrick. Juneau; Doyle, John, Ka-
ITALIA; Dunbar, George F., Fair
banks.
Erickson. Jcfln, Anchorage. Es-
terlund, Herman. Wrangell; Evans,
John, Anchorage.
Falls, Harry. Juneau; Fisher, NJ.
H., Ruby; Fournier, Chas., Fair
banks; Frisk, Peter, Circle.
Gallagher, William, Anchorage;
Gingrass, Frank E.. Wrangell; Goe-
bel, E. O., Juneau; Grande, Joseph,
Ketchikan; Gregor, John, Nome.
Hall, A. W.. Anchorage; Hamil-
ton Joshua, Eagle; Harding, JOS
eph, Wrangell; Harmalla, Mike,
Wrangell; Harrie, James, Hawk In
let; Hanson, Carl c., Tenzkee;
Hauhdon, Jacob, Tenakee; Hend-
rickson. George, Wrangsll; Hertle,
Frederick, Ketchikan; idorn,
Hugo, Juneau; Heisler, Chas., Jul
neau; Harrington, Charles, Juneau;
Hetland, Esbjorn, Hoonah: Hill,
Herman, Anchorage; Hoffman
Philip, Deadwood;) Holmes, Sevald,
Juneau; Howard, Henry b., Coun-
Gil
Inkster, Richard, Hyder
JENNIE, wesley E., Fairbanks;
Johnson, Bernt, Anchorage; John
son, Fred, Wrangell; nson,