davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-10-31

before We Epe there. but ws did Hgt
plenty of nmHnrprimtmL Today n
E0t tho ihuntinrati0ns back from
Washington. and I want you Ro
know about them.
TO begin with, your friend
~LewiH-thn mn who sc kindly put
that bond deal I'm your ways "A
known criminal. Hn used to .ba a
confidence man. out wnst-Hpeciml
insd I'm selling bogus oil and gold
stocks. and aid time in Colorado
fcr BwindIinE. acme Hlx cr eight
years ago. "A year or NO 40 Inc ZEN
Inn with thn Rcd Jackson gang uI
bank rObbarA since then he's been
one az JRckBpn'H riWht-hnnd men.
And this may interest yuu-It
seems INV HpnclnliEeH in diHposinR
cE the hot securities that the gang
picks ~ Am ltH trnvelA-
T AIRY vent 0n. But that isn't
the most important part ITS
this chap Harkins \ wanted 40 ten
you about. because he's been seeing
more or less or lean. ! guess.
We cot hiB prints out OK that
apartment too. and sent them ln
And ~ develops that he's a gunmnn
from Oklahoma He did a term in
the Oklahoma pen for robbery "a
few years ago Came out ON par0le
last summer. and is believed Co
havs Joined the Jackson gang
shortly thereafter. His association
with Lewis. of courBe. proves thar
he Joined it
sc that's who ne ia Ton can
see. now. cant you. why I hate 10
see Jean even listing him amonE
her caauaI acquaintancesf Forth
nately. he's mo more than that But
even So
I'm mot go sure said Bobby
miBerably. The other night. after
you left her place. she and I've
had q kind nf q quarrel about him.
she said she'd been seeing quite "a
loo of him I'm he paused. and
grew red-"T'm afraid she's getting
sort or infatuated with him.
Larry looked worried
FIJI tell her. he said ErImly.
It'd be terrible m she let herself
get entanEled with q man like that.
When's she coming back Co DoverT"
INERT weak. I guesH.- said Bobby.
well. there's u breathing space
said Larry. ITS "a cInch HarkIns
won't CO showing up around here
for m while yet That OUTFIT knows
by this time that Dover In hot
He shook his head thoughtfulIy.
III ought To have warned her as
soon mn \ found out she'd been a
witness for him. he mrsbd. Bobby
looked up anxioualy. How was
thatf~ he asked Larry told him
how Jean had gone TO the police
station To- give Sandy an alibl for
the Friday afternoon or the payroll
hoIdup
Bobby wrinkled him forehead I'm
" desperate effort 10 remember.
Hey. waltz" he said Some
things screwy somewhere In she
rot the afternoon oh the day 7
went In Go we Montague 4. Larry.
that was ~ ~ThHrrdnv, not y Fri.
dMyI#
Thursday Are you dead Ger
, 1935-10-31

ditional revenue, II Is one Of providing SONS ma
chinery nv which our highway may b. made safer for
human life and limb.
Governor Alfred has submitted the matter once
more, and the chances are good that this time the
general public viii swamp the legislature with ap-
proval Of the measure. provided the legislature does
not attempt 10 make the measure d revenue pro-
ducing one, but bears tn mind the main object, to
make Texas highways safe for human travel.
, 1935-10-31

# 4@M4N M&A41M&
-Okays partner" he said. Ha
backed ND and swung around. while
the guard stood watching him with
sullon suspicion Then. casting n
last glance M the erstwhiIe brick
plant. Bobby drove up the roadway
t0 Pulaski road again.
On hits way hack to- town Bobby
was che prey on a pleasurabla ex.
element. not unmixed with nn
even more pleaEnrnbia feeling uf
seif-congrntulntion. He had found
something queer. that was certain:
something almighty queer. tucked
away In that inaccessible hollow.
surrounded by nm nncllmhabIe
fence and guarded NV IA uurly
Waterman with u revolver. Was
this che place Mark Hopkins and
MacFarlana had visited tho after.
noon beforef
The reddish dust un Hopkins chr
testified that they had gone along
Pulaski road back an the steel
mill: and if they had done that
this queer place back I'm the hollow
seemed TO he the only conceivable
goal.
i've got B~omethlnEl" Bobby told
himself brilliantly. -In bet a dol
lar 10 m old doughnut that's the
place Larry Glenn's looking for.
Had | better tell Larry about NJ
right un-or should I try Ia end
out something more before n dot
Gosh. \ wish / could get JUST III IIt-
tie more dope before n tell him.
Maybe i can. Waiting another
week won't hurt anything. !.
Anyhow. It'll 10 wee him tonight
He returned the car 10 the rental
agency. walked TO q drug store. en-
tered "a telephone booth. and rang
Larry's Office In the federal build
Ing. Larry was still in- no greet
ed Bob warmly and invited him to
have dinner with him
THEY ate INK u pleasant little res.
taurant near the federal build
Ing. and there Bobby guIlefuIly told
Larry just enough about Mark Hop
kins' mysterious trip to whet the
federal mans interest He did not
tell him or having found the pecu-
liar building IN the hollow ofR Pu-
laski road. but he told him enough
TO convince him that he was OH the
trail OK something.
That's fine" said Larry. -As
soon ~ you get anything definite.
let me know 10 I can net some of
our men working on IL You see.
Bcbby-aIl \ want from you ~ just
q hint: no more than that we
can run IL down. If our suspicious
are correct. running the thing down
may be- rather dangerous. and X
don't want you 70 run any risk or
getting hurt win you promise ne
10 call me as soon nv you have any
we can work ong~
Flo looked M Bobby with hIs
keen gray eyes and Bobby solemnly
Tie felt "a trife guilty
about conceaIing hts knowledge;
but he was determined 10 vindicate
himself In the elder mans estlma-
ton for his Iamentable flyer I'M
bonds. and. besides. he
enjoyed the thrill CIR anna
teur detective work.
Their food was served and they
began 10 eat Larry carved on "a
bite Of steak and ate II thought
then he laid down his fork
and knife and leaned forward con-
ndentially.
I'm going 20 ten you something
that you're not really entitled %
know about" he said. n wouldn't
To Il. except that ~ concerns Jean
Bobby looked up. startled
We raided the apartment your
friends the Lewises were occupy
said Larry. They'd EDt cut
, 1935-10-31

plain this Is that nobody would be-
leTe IL. Another Is politics. Such
clc1torally important states an New
vrrk. Pennsylvania. Michigan. Ohio.
Wisconsin. Colorado. and Minnesota
Ito say nothing 0f Maine and Idaho
grow a lot OF potatoes.
, 1935-10-31
e4G0a1EN~EEA4l4ER
BY Robert Bruce % ps ga smnh


BEGIN here TO-DAY
JEAN DUNN. secretary Co DON
AID MONTAGUE lawyer delays
mnsMer $3.50 n9mBn va
her ae mmrFy hHm.
AZ The GuIhem wmmnhmn mfmmn
Climb mhr meUHa SANDY HAR~
KAN& whumw business mnmmmnrlnm
~ vmMme. ammMy introduces nohbT
mmm Aemm ~ MIR and MMM. LEWIS
and nohby IN cen nome
bonds Tor lewis. Nile sells them
so Donmla Momtmwme. Lewis bmyn
LARRx GLENN. redernI nErns.
in trying tw locmte WIMGx LEW
AS4 bmmk robbeF. Hm learns mhomR
thR bomd rrAnnnrtlem mnd guess
fd0mm Bnhbw. Tmm beads were
MtUHem- Larry believes the cmM
Lewis bouxhr wnm mRmwFea. sea-
wv undertakes fe Mmd wnt.
Jean gees Ho hwE hmmm R@vBm fmw
vacation smnay eomes Re nea
her and NJ agrees te marry him.
nobhy believes he hmn N emd
mm n location on the factory
where mFmorea ears are mmda mmd
" nione W. invenaiwmsa-
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
THE little valley opened about
100 yards from Pulaski road.
The driveway led downward.
swinging sharply 70 the left and
then TO the right again In q bar
rem region that seemed almost
desert-like- Once out ok sight or
the main highway, Bobby could
zee nothing but the bleak. grimy
hillockA
The driveway kept ON going
down hill: and nc last A made one
more turn and came out In a.
queer little hollow. At the other
side. a few rods away. there was
a PERCEPTIONS bank. crowned by %
long row or gone-t0-seed dwell
inEs: On the right hand AM Oh
the left a similar bank hemmed
the place In. and in the enter
or the hollow there was q long.
ancient building or red brick with
q time-staIned roof OF galvanized
iron.
"A brick yardl" said Bobby
suddenly. That. obviously. was
what the place had been-once.
X was perfectly clear that nc
bricks had been made here for
many a year. But IL was equally
clear that the central building
was still I'm usa. A freshly painted
black chimney rose from the far
Their end. with q wigp on smoke
threading its way up toward the
evening sky: and surrounding the
whole thing there was q new.
business-like fence Of woven wire.
seven feet high. with barbed-wire
strands on the top and "a Bubstan-
tial gate nc the point where the
driveway entered. Inside this gate
three or four a. were parked
Bobby drove UP. u man got
- I'd from q seat beside the
gate He let himself out and
strolled up 10 Bobby's car with
insolent slowness, hts thumbs
hooked In bis belt. He wore NO
coat. and his rest was unhut-
toned: and beneath his left arm
pit the black butt OF a revolver,
tucked away In a shoulder h0l-
ster. was plainly visible
What do you want?" he asked.
Bobby did his best 20 look con-
fused and lost
why" he said. II was look
ing for u shortcut over to-to
Grand River boulevard. \ thought
this was It-"
well, II isn't" said the man.
"Oh." said Bobby. lie looked
nc the building with what he
hoped was Just the right degree
OF innocent interest what An
Never mind what II A." said
The man. -This's a private road.
and you're trespassing. Scraml"
He casually moved ais rest back.
10 give Bobby a better look M the
, 1935-10-31

Many times has the matter Of legislation providing
for the licensing OF drivers or motor vehicles been
admitted and discussed IN the Texas legislature. and
the same number Of times has the measure been
beaten.
It should Be understood that the question Or lcen-
sing pilots OF automobiles Is not one Of raising adj
, 1935-10-31

Let us walk honestly as LII the day.
not I'm ri0tanR and drunkenness, not
til chamberinE and wantonness, not
III strife and envytnR.-RomanB
1913.
, 1935-10-31

Official tests have shown that red
cedarw0od from British Columbia
IN immune 10 attack or fungus.
Most Canadian homes are built of
this wood.
, 1935-10-31

silk stockings. autos. and theaters take I'D too much
time and money to leave the road open for the pur-
suit Of the fine and cultured things Of life. such as
wine, music. and fine literature-Roger Descas. Paris
wine exporter.
, 1935-10-31
Child Needs Nutrition,
Vitality for Winter
By DR.. MORRIS FIsHBETN

EditoT, Journal OF the American Medical Association.
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
In the summertime your children. even the smallest
ones, are able to get about pretty well outdoors. They
have the advantage Of sunshine and fresh air.
AS a result, they approach the winter season with
a good deal or vitality.
Vitality sometimes Is translated BY scientists into
the word resistance. When we have resistance, we are
able 70 overcome many Of the minor infections which
attack lis.
With increased resistance We can overcome even Sc
rious infections.
OF course. a child can have at the advantages OF
summer and vet. with improper nutrition. can come
to the winter season without resistance. There seems
to be a close relationship between nutrition and ability
to resist disease.
II the childs weight Is adequate for Its height and
age. II 1t has had plenty or vitamins. proteins, carbo-
hydrates. fats, and mineral salts to keep its body It's
sues In repair and In good functioninE order. It will
end the summer with added resistance.
sss
In the wintertime. the child win lack the sunshine
and fresh air in many Instances. and will have TO re-
place them with some OF the artificial factors which
modern science has made available. Thus, artificial
sunshine. cod liver oil. and vitamin ID milk can do
much to replace the effects Of sunshine that the
child gets In summer.
With the coming Of winter the child Ia likely Ia be
kept indoors. Nevertheless. everything possible ought
TO be done to keep up the good hygienic habits that
have been developed during the warmer season.
Whenever the weather permits, the windows should
be kept open even though more clothing may be nee
essary.
The exercise Of the summer season NAV " met
In part by indoor exercise. but It Is well 10 provide
sufficient light. loose yet warm clothing. good shoes or
rubbers. and To permit the child to have some exer-
else outdoors.
II. IN addition to these habits. the chiIds nutrition
Il very closely watched during the winter season.
there seems TO be no reason why the youngster should
not approach spring with its vitality only slightly
diminished from that with which II reached winter.
Should there be a war in Europe. especially II Il
AZ - nrtnndna u-nr mann innrnrrnr uafi AmA a.
, 1935-10-31

During medieval times. III was the
custom In Libraries and churches 10
fasten books to shelves with huge
chains, I'd prevent theft.
, 1935-10-31
Dinner Stories
IN q

~ HUI WAMEM
The following advertisement ap-
peared I'm "a western newspaper:
"Found-LAdy'H purse left In my
car while parked. Contains papers.
S5 in change. etc. Owner can have
same by describing property and
paying for this add. If owner can ex-
plain satisfactorily Cd my wife how
purse got into Ger. viii pay for All
mySelf.-R- C."
, 1935-10-31
Correctly Speaking

I'm m manuscript the first line of
every paragraph should be tndented
at least an inch.
, 1935-10-31
A GUIDE TO
MODERN MANNERS


MODERN MANNERS
There nre INK laws of mtluumtte, but
custom and usage have established hn
exActtng code of good form. Social
judgments ore swift and final. Social
BrEces are thR secret of successful
tertnininR.
Modern Manners, q comprehensive
and authoritative 11-paMe booklet avail
able through The Brownsville Herald
Warrington Information Bureau. muE-
IT, twenty compact chapters answer
every question cn Cards and Calling.
Invitations. Announcements. EnMnFe-
ments, Weddings. ChrtBtenimRm. Table
Manners. Travel. Telephone Conwnr-
HaticnB. Bridge. Mn Coli.
send fur your copy cf this mart
booklet today. enclosing ten cantn fn
cover cost postage. and handling.
, 1935-10-31

Sappy Sill: NY Uncle Abner IN
In jail again. Hal Hal Hal The
police chief met him on the street
and asked. 'Abner. who was that
lady I seen YOU with last night"
And Uncle Ahner says. That wasn't
n lady. That was your wifel'-
, 1935-10-31

In Just "a moment well have
hal hal-Sappy Sill. that grandest
OF nl comedians. but first WE wish
To introduce Professor "A. Chixzltn
PhOney, who has "a message for all
America. Professor a. Chizziin
Phuneyl"
, 1935-10-31

Thank you. Professor Phoney
That. ladies and gentlemen. was
Professor AL Chizzlin Phoney with
his message for all America. And
now-hal hal-we bring you 5appE
Sill. the grandest-hal hal-of all
cOmediansl-
, 1935-10-31

Should there be a war in Europe. especially X Il
IL an extended war, many influences viii tend to
bring the United States into that war: against that
We must be ever on our guard-Senator VIM. r.
Borah.
, 1935-10-31

Use THIS COUPON
The BrownHviIla Herald.
Information Bureau.
Frederic ~. HaAKfn. DHrmranw
We ~~~ n r
N enclose herewith Tmn rmr4u 49,
coin lcnrefuIly wrnppedl fur 4 $500
cf tha booklet Modern Manners.
%@ r#4H#@@%a#@4#s444ss.4.4. ....
@AtE
~ "~#Ws-~4 ~#~4r.~W.~4.44
tMail to whnhingpun. n Oh
, 1935-10-31

Editor, Journal Of The American Medical Association
and Of HyeeIa. the Health MagaEIne
, 1935-10-31

Professor "A. Chizzlin Phoney:
Cleanliness means healthfulnass.
House dust breeds germs. These
germs are bad for you. Dandee
Dirfee DustraEs are performing "A
great service TO ali mankind. They
abolish these bad. old dust germs.
7 thank you"
, 1935-10-31

Q- Who wrote Lhr Hut LuVlmmnnM
fmrnH9 H. H.
A- They were written hy Gmnrmm
Washington Harris. ~ humnriHt, whn
spent most Ot tabs life on thn south
western frontier aE steamboat cmn~
tAlnr Indian agent. metal worker.
and engineer.
, 1935-10-31

"a. What u thc name uf the Imlmmd
upon which nrr the Dominican Mn-
public and Hniti9 W- F. L-
IA. The present official name lm
HlSpaniOla.
, 1935-10-31

a- How did the Holy Cross MumHh-
aan in Colorado Krt ltn nnmn4 L h
A- ~ is named for Cine Greek cross
Eorhned un ltB slopes by EnnN-flllah
ravineE.
, 1935-10-31

Q- what states mru using sales
tmx t0kenH9 H. I.
A "A recent issue of the American
Banker states that thn following
states are using tokens Eur sales tmw
payments. Missouri, Colorado
Washington. Illinois, and New Mex
leo.
, 1935-10-31

NJ. How many Indians mFR there
n0w Inn the United Stmtnsf NV NH
IA. According to the last report
there NE 317,324.
, 1935-10-31

The most popular by-lines are
those that appear AZ the bottom on
bank checks Even if a check IA u
phoney you can file ii under Hhe
general heading OF ficticn.
, 1935-10-31

M. Who WINS the first woman tn
hold " commission Ann ihe U. MY
ARMY H. G.
IA. Tim 1851 Dr. Mary Edwards
walker wRM commissioned assistant
surgeon. U. @ "A. Ehn wnn the flrM
woman tn he'd Hurh I'M commission
, 1935-10-31

" Row many sons hma william
Randolph Hnarst7 W. KIN.
A- me publisher hmM five suns.
1eofEe, William Randolph. Jr.. John.
&C Randolph ApperBnn and David
Wnitfnure who are twins.
, 1935-10-31

Nv " true that N foreigner whn
Il11 ln Ethiopia must bn buried
there7 F. WV.
m ne laws of Ethiopia require
Ia foreigners who dAn there must
ne buried a year before thn trans
PoELAEion of their remains back
home IN permitted.
, 1935-10-31
By WILLIAM RIFT
READING AND WRITING

Some a our writers write be-
cause Of the divine urge Others
tell the truth and admit they do
~ To make a living.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
DEM0LAYS GIVE ANNU AL BALL
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Scottish Rite Temple to Be Scene of Delightful
 Spring Festivity

Tomorrow night the Scottish Rite Temple will be the scene of one of the springs most delightful so- cal events when the DeMolays give their Fourth Annual Ball. Dancing will begin at 9;30 o'clock with Dude" Haynes popular dance orchestra furnishing the music,
 Refreshments will be served dur ing the evening and plans of the committee in charge include a number of novelties which will con- tribute to the enjoyment of the occasion.
 Tn charge of the arrangements is committee made up of Bill Vim. Walter Scott, Arthur Fickea, Erwin Hagerup and Henry Meade.
 Always one of the most popular occasions for the younger set of the city, the DeMolay Ball is ex- pected to have large attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
MAIL ROUT EIS
 TO THANE AND
 DOUGLAS OPEN
Postmaster Requested tc Secure Information on
 Account of Bridge

Postmaster Albert Vile has been informed by A. D. Lawrence, Super intendent of the Division of Rail- way Mail Service, that the con- tract on the temporary route, Ju- neau to Thane, Douglas and Tread we'll new held by the Juneau Ferry and Navigation mpany, will terminate on June 30.
 As the bridge between Juneau and Doug.as is expected to te available for use on or about July 1, the question of mail supply for Douglas and Treadwell, also Thane, is matter of consideration relative to the best methods to serve patrons.
 Postmaster Vile has been re- quested to submit report in lieu of the ferry system showing cost Of round trip by land per month on the basis of service necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
RAINBOW GIRLS TO
 SPONSOR FILM AT
 UPTOWN ON MAY 9

Sponsored by the Rainbow Girls, "The Constant Lymph, from the book of the same title by Mar garet Kennedy, will be presented at the Uptown Theatre on May g. The story of this popular novel revolyes about the family of an eccentric composer, Sanger, at whose strange home in the Austrian Tyro,e, the film opens, offering a background for beautiful scenery. Of the daughters born of his sew eral wives, Victoria Hopper. as Tesa, becomes the story's heroine, the Constant Lymph" who never recoyers from her first love, as a young girl, for Aherne, a talented English composer and prctege of Sanger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
TUNGSTEN IS BOOMING ONE
 REGION, CHINA
Scarce Metal Is Being Min ed Government
 Creates Monopoly

NANCHANG, China, April 25.- The increasing world demand for tungsten, so essential an element in the manufacture of steel which goes to make battleships and big guns, has brought boom times to the mountainous regions south of here.
 Half of the worlds output of this scarce metal is produced in this area.
 With the nations of the world racing to rearm, production of tungsten has grown so rapidly, the Provincial Government has created a monopoly to prevent the industry from getting out of control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
SEVEN HALBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. April 25.--Halibut ar rivals, catches and sales today are as follows:
 From the Western banks-Con- stitution 35,O00 pounds, Liahona 35,- coo pounds, both selling for 9 and 8 cents.
 From the local banks = Aloha 14,000 pounds, LaPaloma 18,00O pounds, F. c. Hergert 10000 pounds, Flint 12,C00 pounds, Discovery 10,- coo pounds, all selling for 9h and 8 cents; Eastern, 5000 pounds, selling for 10 and 8 cents a pound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
MARTHA SOCIETY
 TO SPONSOR TEA

A Maypole dance by IA little girls will feature the May Day tea to be given by the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church in the church parlors next Wednesday afternoon.
 Partial details of the tea, an ncunced today, revealed that the hours will be from ? to o'clock.
 Mrs. A. B. Phillips, in charge of the program, said that musical numbers would augment the dance, but that a definite program would not be announced until Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
Four N.Y.U. Cage Teams
 Lost Thrice in 54 Tilts

NEW YORK, April 25.--New York University's varsity basketball team, rated one of the very best in the country in 1895 got most of the attention, but three other Violet court outfits did pretty well for themselves, too.
 The varsity won 19 out of 20, losing only an overtime contest to Yale; the junior varsity cagers won eight out of 10; the freshman quin- tet was unbeaten through IA games, and the girls varsity won out of TO- Altogether 51 victories in 54 starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
SHOP IN JuNEAu FIRST!
NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

FINAL ACCOUNT In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, before J. F. NULL LEN, Commissioner and Ex-of- ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre- cinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate O. HENRY c. WILLIAMSON, De- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Homer G. Nordling, admin istrator of the estate of Henry c. Williamson. deceased, has file d herein and rendered for settlement his final report of the administra- ton of the said estate, and that hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, on June 5, 1885, at ten o'clock A. M, at which time and place all persons having objections to the final account may appear and file such obJec- tions in writing, and contest the same
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court above mentioned this 3rd day of April, 1895.
 J. F. MULLEN. U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication, April 4, 1885. Last publication, April 25, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
DOUGLAS PROM
 NEXT SATURDAY

The annual Junior Prom of the -tudents of the Douglas High School will be given in the Nata- tcrium next Saturday evening, ac- ccrding to announcement made to- day. The Juniors are anticipating large crowd and the Nat will be gaily decorated, as usual, for the occasion. The public is invited. A large number of Juneauites are expected to attend the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
SURPRISE SONG
 FEST FEATURES CHAMBER H 3! LUNCH
Hi gh Schoo ol Glee Club Chorus Offers Two Num-
 bers to Please Group
tContinuea rom Page OneD

what he can to aid the worthy work of the hospital"
 Secretary Curtis Shattuck explain ed problem of membership which, he said, had been troubling some prospective members. He said that the Chamber was open to all busi- ness and professional men in the city. He urged present members to bring new business or profes- sional men in the city to meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-04-25
LAST MAN ON ICE

When William Sherman, Super visor of the Chugach Forest, cross ed on the Lake Kenai Zee from Lawing to Mile IS on April g, he told the Seward Gateway that he was probably the last man to make the trip this season, as the ice, he believed. would not bear up much longer.