davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
SO THEY SAY

They are waiting there for me. 1t has been
long time General Macarthur, on land
ing 300 miles from the Philippines.
We are getting a better response in indus
trial communities than we anticipated. That is
one of the significant changes of the campaign
- Herbert Brownell Jr., chairman Republican
National Committee.
There is only one way to build a postwar
America in which industry and agriculture
can prosper. There is only one way to pro-
vide jobs. It is through full production. Bust
ness must be freed from unnecessary restric
tons. - John W. Bricker.
Take out your wounded. We will stop shoot.
ing long enough for you to take them out!
German machine gunner to trapped American
group on Moselle River front.
If we fight as hard to keep the good will
of the liberated peoples as we did to win 1t,
there is hope for happier days. - Army news
paper Stars and Stripes.
Certainly both Dewey and Roosevelt will dc
their level best if called upon to serve The
first question to decide is one OF equipment
and experience. Who can better provide for
permanent peace and full employment, Dewey
or ROOSEVELT President Henry A. Wal
lace.
We would never need to train 100000 youths
who become IS every year. The cost would
be prohibitive. If one-sixth of that number
would volunteer to take military training for
two consecutive summers while they are in
college, we would have plenty of trained men
Sen Robert A. Taft (R) of Ohio.
If at any time there are not sufficient jobs
in private employment to go around then gov
eminent can and must create additional job
opportunities .-Thomas E. Dewey.
We have a vast number of men who want
to stay in the Army, Navy, and Air Corps
There will be more than we can acconamo
date. We will have to make a selection and
keep those best qualified.-Sen. Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, member subcommittee on
Army and Navy appropriations,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
Auto "Use" Stamps

Motor car owners wise enough to buy "use''
stamps at S. each on or shortly after July
are chuckling over the distress OF their fool
lsh fellow motorists who took a chance and
have now to appear at the Internal Revenue
office with some kind Of explanation of their
delinquency.
Investigators announce that fully 5000
persons have failed to buy stamp. If all
are made to do so Uncle Sam stands to gain
some SIS 900, which may make Mr.. Morgen-
thau happy but certainly will bring no COM
fort to the persons chipping in
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War AnaIy.

Associated Press War Analya
Twin custer bastions Of the Nan
Siegfried line, Aachen and Met,
appear doomed as American First
and Third armies close in on them
bent on averting a winter stale,
mate in the West.
Allied official advices gave littI.
information as to the battle for
either place but front line dis.
patches left little doubt that both
were lettering under the concert.
ed fire of American guns and
bombs and lunging infantry
thrusts.
Collapse Of either or both world
60 far toward throwing the TO.
back behind the Rhine itself in Tho
center Of the 500 miles Western
front. It would open the road for
Allied deployment On the left banL
of the Rhine itself to regain mn.
bility in action and bring the
wheight of American tank and
mechanical superiority again in.
to play.
North of Aachen the upper law
of First army wise was virtual.
ly abreast of its southern mate
which previously had driven into
Stolberg and beyond. Seizure Of
Ubeck and Rimberg castle beyond
the Dutch border in Germany cut
athwart the direct northern es.
cape route for the partially en-.
circled enemy garrison in Aachen,
The main highways and rail
routes out Of Aachen lead north.
easterly to the Rhine, however,
through the gap between the up.
per and lower jaws of the First
army pincers. All are in cross.
fire range of American field guns.
The fury of German resistance
establishes the importance Of
Aachen to enemy hopes of mold.
ing off the Allied advance to the
Rhine until winter boys down the
western front. It may take time and
bitter fighting to complete its
investment; but General Hodges
troops are within sight of their
first objective within two days Of
their jump off.
Patton's Third army battering
at the Metz fortress On the Mo.
selle is engaged in the deadly
business of frontal attack. The
Metz Thionville canyon of the river
has proved a difficult barrier in
Patton's path. Until 1t is cleared
the Lorraine gateway to the Saar
and the upper Rhine cannot well
be pried open for his tank
columns. But once Metz is taken,
Patton may find it possible to
return On limited scale to the
tactics that carried him so swift
| ly across France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04

ment and military officials are taking care
of things
This ever present concern for peace should
not it seems to us, be left to the individual
teachers responsibility.
It might better become part of educational
policy, thoughtfully considered. The horror OF
war should not again be allowed to become
succession of facts in the history books,
with occasional accents on heroism and for.
getfulness of suffering.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
LETTER BOX
COOPERATIVE FIRE CONTROL

COOf TINE CON1 hOU
To the Editor:
A copy Of the editorial clipping
from your issue Of September q
having to do with forest fire danger
has just come to my attention.
May I take this opportunity to con.
graulate you upon your progres.
sive attitude in the matter of For.
est Fire Control. AS your editorial
correctly states, the danger of fire
this year is greater than normal
because of the critical manpower
shortage. The State Forest Serv.
ice, along with Federal protection
agencies, has lost a great many Of
it's trained fire control personnel,
and efficient and experienced re.
placements simply cannot be found
at this time.
At the same time I received the
copy of your article I also received
a clipping from the Swan Quarter
HERALD Of September IA. 1t hap.
pens that Hyde County entered
cooperative forest fire control
agreement with this Department
which become fully effective about
the first of August. the County hav.
ing been without organized State
Forest Fire Control prior to that
date. This particular news item,
after mentioning the cooperative
program under which the Depart
ment makes available $4,000 for
this fiscal year in Hyde County and
the County makes available like
amount, further mentions a forest
fire. which occurred in the Malta
muskeet area about August Is. This
fire was extinguished by action OF
the new County Forest Warden,
and the fact that it was in a bad
place was indicated by the state
ment that Operations were delay
ed because the party was unable to
find a route to it at night. Never
theless it was confined to an area
OF some so acres although it was
threatening hundreds of acres
The last paragraph Of the item Is
one which l take the liberty Of
quoting her Elm its entirely, since
I think it is very much in keeping
with the sentiments expressed In
your editorial.
Hundreds of acres in the vast
woodland between Engelhard ana
the Dare County line at Long Shoal
River burned over during the sum.
mer. A program Of control could
have saved thousands of feet Of
lumber so badly needed in the war
and millions of little trees that
would have meant a weather
county in years to come"
AS you no doubt know, New Han
over County is the only one IN
Southeastern North Carolina which
is not under cooperative forest fire
control by the State Forest Service
w. K. BEICHLEH,
Chief Of Forest Fire Control
Raleigh, N. G.
October 3, 1914.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
TOBACCO PRICE
DECLINE NOTED
(By The Associated Press

General price declines were not
ed on North Carolina and Virginia
flue-cured tobacco markets yester
day, and at the same time the To.
bacco Association of the United
States, controlling body in the auc.
ton system, announced that mar
kets would be closed each Monday
until a current congestion in fac
tories and warehouses is alleviat-
ed.
L. L. Gravely Of Rocky Mount,
president of USTA, said the order
would become effective Monday Of
next week. In effect, it reduces the
number of weekly selling days from
five to four. Markets already are
operating under reduced selling
speed regulations and, in some cas-.
es, with less buyers.
Meanwhile, the War Food Admin.
istration said that the price de.
clines shown in yesterdays auc.
tioning were more notable in the
Old Belt. VIA said lower quality
leaf, lug and nondescript grades
were down from So to So per hun.
dred pounds, with best thin monde
script declining as much as SO.
Mondays sales by belts:
Old: Virginia, 2,551 1874 pounds. at
an average Of $41.74, North Caro-
lima, 2, 752,O19 pounds at an aver.
age of $41.32. Gross sales, 5,303.-
353 pounds at an average of Sal. SO.
and Tor the season through Monda y,
IA, 7O6,979 pounds at an average OF
$41.94.
Eastern: Mondays sales, 1909
792 pounds at an average of $42. 81.
with the season total reaching 1885,
916,27O pounds at an average OF
$4186.
Middle: 3,553, $40 pounds at an
average of $42.09, an increase of
"a cents over figures for last Fri
day. Season sales totaled 26, 484, Ill
pounds at an average of $42.32.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
With The AEF ~
Reunion At BeSancOn

edge of the language made it
easier for him to get along.
1t was inevitable that he join
the maquis. They took a look
at his credentials and made
him a major. He spent an
other 1.-TWO and half months
teaching them a few comman-
do infighting tricks. In one
scrap he and 700 maquis tack
led a garrison of 1000 Ger
mans with considerable Sue
cess. There were many others,
including the Besancon battle
when six Of t h m captured
seven times their number OF
Germans. g..
Noble promptly snapped his
Stem gun for one of Eric's
cameras and went back to
work. Later at the press camp
the started meeting the old
desert gang of reporters-guys
such as Ed Kennedy of the AS
ISOLATED Press, Stan Sedwick
of the New. York Times and
many others.
He and Eric are popular with
the American press gang.
IF you want my h o n $ t
opinion, old boys" Ronnie grin
ned the next morning, "a pris-
on camp is somewhat of a bad
show. Sometimes even d lays
with the maquis were slightly
sticky. But nothing in the past
two years has been as hard on
me as this welcoming celebra-
tlOQ
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04

teal, university centers, reminiscent OF the
Army's overseas education program in 1913
will be arranged for
The courses will probably be supplemented
by organized travel tours to places of historical
interest in the countries concerned for those
who are interested. The program is not to
be confused with the educational opportunities
offered to veterans under the G. I. Bill OF
Rights.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04

He spent 16 months in prison
camps, but escaped about a
year ago when the Salerno IN
vasion brought the American
Italian armistice and the pris-
on guard situation was tenn
porarily confused"
All the places he has been
since then can't be told now
for obvious military reasons,
but he spent two and half
months in the mountains of
mort ern Italy wandering
around keeping out of trou-
ble."' Then he ambled over
into France where his knowl-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
Skinny Raiment

We read with considerable alarm that unless
the war in Europe is ended shortly dress
styles will still be skinny.
Skinny rainent is all right in summer, but
we trernble for our women-folk in the coming
winter, what with reduced oil rations and the
coal situation being what it is.
Somebody somewhere ought to realize that
the ladies dress not only for allure but for
comfort too, and find a way to provide for
the latter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
MUD HOMES

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 3 - tP
Homes of mud for bombed-out
persons are planned in suitable
districts Of Germany, says the
newspaper Aftonbladet, quoting
the Deutsche VolksWirtschaft eco
nomic magazine
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
The Road To Berlin
lnx the Associated Pressl

(By the Associated Press
1.-Western front: 305 miles drom west OF
Keve).
2.-Russian front: 80 miles from Warsaw:
3.-Italian front: $40 miles drom south OF
Bologna.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04

war to complete Victory.
TOP OF THE MORNING
Ho,d m INV heart, to tiny believing
The steadfast only wins the crown;
He who when stormy winds are heavlng'
Parts with his anchor, shall go down
But he who Jesus holds through all,
Shall stand though heaven and eartn snail
fall.
From 1.-THE Kings Business"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-04
Orr Chief Aim

To aid in every way the prosecution Oh inc
war to complete Victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Business Services Offered

REFRIGERATION SERVICE
New and Rebuilt Equipment
Prompt Service on Al Makes.
Work Guaranteed
"a Hour SerN Ice
NPSl REFRIGERATION
Phone i5le-W or 965s-J-3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Household Furnishings

with heavy cotton felt mattress
double deck. coil springs. living
room suite, new metal cabinet cleo
tric stove. oil stove with barrels,
breakfast set 1904 Holmes Road
Phone 26t5.W. can between Il
noon and ?. IN.
LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM
Suite Ike new. G.. Gruuer, $3.50
Beck I'd. Phone s52-W-2 First
house south OF Michigan Ave.
/ LIVING ROOM SUITE. OIL stove
with barrels, breakfast set. 400
Holmes Road. Phone 26l7-W.
I GAS STOVES. dining room suite
overstuffed suites. sewing ma
dimes. other good furniture. 20 r.
cross
| V a { L U VI & l. T. A y T. Il :
DO won need new vacuum
cleaner Delivery within the next
few months. For particulars
write II. Is Locke, il0S Green
wood, Jackson. Mich.
DINING SET Mahogany 81 in. round
table. % in. buffet chairs, blue
leather seats. Good condition. 3lA5
y. Prospect
TWIN SIMMONS COTS. rug. small
rocker. swivel chair, rug pads. floor
lamp. J95-M. AZ $. Huron s..
DETROIT JEWEL COAL RANGE
with reservoir new gratcs. Deming
stump pump. used mo, pump Jack
Cau 1888.
6 PIECE DGSETTE set. blond maple.
china cabinet, upholstered chairs
1908 Pearl St Phone eli-W.
DINETTE sET-ThBIE AyD -FOUR
CHAIES. Phone lOs2-R after ..
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Real Estate
Houses For Rent

DUPLEX, 5 rooms. urrurnis he'd. heat.
water, garage. InQuire ~ Pear!
81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Merchants snec,si
Tires
GRADE J AND GRADE III
Ilorre Tire GYfHDa
ZOO f. Mlg.tR4u Ave

GRADE J AND GRADE III
IAorss Tire COMPANY.
zoo e.. Michigan Ave
CsED HOT AIR FURNACE and
smoke pIge FOR ale. 300 Waste
nav. Phone l7s-I.
sNN ALL ROLL TOP DISK wit
chair. sut.q.e glass ware. Other
numerous items. % T.. Cross. Phone
2ot7
ELECTRIC HOT PLATES
ana burner, complete with
cord and plug. one year guar
artee slikworth.- super SER
i~e o J. Michigan.
Orr FAMILY HOUSE building FOR
sale Price very REASONABLE. A.so 8
Q small Dlthuiid'uRe paoue
etfs Eel'H Riley G5Hstrurt,7u
SEAETI EEE IS loot cE$TtIY
speed bat. s. H. =. Gray Marine
Engine. Pa. If50-J-e. $50 Dexter
So Ypsiaor.
FI.T.f 3. ~ 2 2 r & " p s
.re r-. f0r. ~
ss - 30 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Business Services offered
RADIO SERVICE

A complete check or every part
of your radio by our licensed
technicians gives you the assur-
ance OF an expert repair JOB.
We service any type household
radio, commercial transmitter or
aircraft Radio Equipment. All
work guaranteed.
NPSILANTI RADIO SERVICE
III w. Cross 81. Phone 2S65-W.
EXPERT CLEANING and Repairing
OF Oriental and Domestic Rugs
bv the Persian Method. Laying,
binding and expert alterations.
All kinds Of furniture cleaned.
Free pickup and delivery.
TAlLY RUGGERY, Phone 274s-W.
LOCAL MOVING & STORAGE
Also long distance moving.
Serving the Nation"--from
coast 20 Coast. Trips 10 Detroit
daily. Call I00-5 for repre- enta-
tive. Estimates cheerfully given.
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
RlTEWAY CLEANERS
Observation-Disclosures
eo6 Olive st. - Phone l035-W.
HOME SERVICE
MILFORD oSBURN. Auctioneer
with many successful years OF ex-
Dcrience. 96g Sweet Rd. Phi. 3ls9-W
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Houses Per Sale

5 ACRES, no buildings, paved
road Ideal location. Fronts two
IOals
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
NOTICE or SPECIAL
PRIMARY ELBcTIoH

Notice Is hereby given TO tho quRll-
fled electors OF the 9TH WARD Of
tho CITY OF Ypsllanu, state Of Mich
igan, that a special primary election
Will be hold ia tho 9th. ward on
Tuesday, April 20. l9li. at tho 5th
Ward voting place. Woodruff school.
East Michigan Avenue
Said special primary election IL
for the purpose Of placing ia nomina-
tion by all political parties partici-
pating therein, candidates for the Of
flee OF Alderman OF the 9Th Ward, 10
fill the uneNpired term of Alfred T.
DeOttc, resigned.
Therefore. all candidates seeking
office must file their petitions on or
before 400 O'Clock p. M.-Wsdnss-
day, April IL, 1914, Eastern War
Time, in order that candidates seek
ing said office can have their names
placed on the city Primary Election
ticket to be voted on ut the SPECIAL.
PRIMARY ELECTION to be held ON
Tuesday, April 25, 1874
Petitions ia the proper form may
be procured a. the Office Of the city
Clerk.
Said notice Of Special Primary
Election IL I'm accordance with the
action or the Common Council at an
adjourned meeting held on April I.
1870
Signed ~ . HOLMES
Adv. CO.'S CITY CLERK
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

p O. T. 3 = 2 y T e " q s
rn f-- for. ~
sa - 80 f-5I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Houses For Rent
MODERN

. BEDROOMS, BATH, AUTO
MATIC HOT WATER. FORCED
AIR HEAT, REFRIGERATOR
AND STOVE FURNISHED See
Mr.. Saunders, Wayne 2Js5 or
WAYNE 1912.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Announcements

CUT FLO w Frs
FOR EASTER
Durant's. Phone ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

Adv I0s g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08

y. PROSPECT ST. room house
large lot. barn and garage, $500
Terms 81 000 down. II peet. Real.
tor. l19. Pearl ST. Phope 1874.
HOUSE, ROOMS AND BATH. Isl
floor, . rooms partly finished End
floor. Fireplace, stolSer and blow.
er Garage blocks from Post
Office. Phone ljS-w for appoint,
ment
NEARLY NEW 8 room modern
sem bungalow. beautifully dec
GRATED Interior, large lot Priced
To sell Terms II. Peet Ecaltor.
ll9 Pear 81 Phone 1871
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Legal Notices
ANNUAL ACCOUNT
OF GUARDIAN AND PETITION

VI oOAAoAAh ANU PETITION
No 2bIl3
STATE or MfCHIGA%. The pro-
bate Court for the County OF wash
tenaw
At a session Of said Court, held at
tho Probate office IA tho CITY Of
Ann Arbor. In said County on tho
Srd day Of April A y. 1914
Present. Hon. jay q Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Eh,at. Of
Fred L. Reed, Incompetent
Nsllie Reed having filed IN said
Court her Annual Account as Guar
dian or said estate. and her petition
praying for tho allowance thereof.
ana her petition further praying that
her bond he reduced TO an amount
not to exceed 100000.
1t IL Ordered. that the LIST DAY Of
May, A. y. 1914, At ten O'Clock In the
forenoon, At said Probate Office. b.
and II hereby appointed for exams
ing and allowing said account.
IL Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by puhlica-
ton Of copy OF this oyder. for thros
successive weeks previous 10 said day
OF hearing. in the Ipsilauti Daily
Press, newspaper printed and olr-
culhted In said county
Jay q. Pray,
Judge OF Probate
4 true copy
Nora .. BorEert. Register OF Probate.
Adv g-4@2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Announcements
Lost ana Found

REWARD FOR the return OF or for
information leading 20 the return
Of bank deposit book and consld-
cradle sum Of cash lost between 81
5. Huron and Ypsilantf Savings
Bank on Saturday.--April !. kar!
IL schanz. Phone Ypsi l26t-W-2.
LOST: Black billfold with It. S.
Navy,,~on front. Contains papers
valuable TO owner. Keep money and
return gas coupons. 5il W. Mich.
LOST-A small gold Identification
bracelet bearing the name Molly.
~ found call l3sl-M or return to
PA :. Grove ST.
LOST-Black scottie-puppy-m
Brown collar. Child's pet Reward.
Dhppa 1Q2O
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Personal

on AND AFTER April :. 1874, ! viii
not be responsible for any debts
. contracted By my wife, Virginia
Howe.
signed. John Howe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Merchandise

MANS SUIT. pr. pants with cuffs
about size &c. mems socks. size IL
n.y. Ladies' shoes. mems hand
kerchiefs, neckties, shirts, all like
new. 3l5 : Was hington.
FUR JACKET SMALL SIZE
IS
Can ~ al y Adams S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-08
Real Estate
Houses For SAFE
GOOD BU Us

G % Q d BU Us
ROOMS LOT 81 K $50. on
Egarse Rd close 20 A. Port
i-s5H $500 down.
8 ROOMS. su modern Two car
garage close 20 h!gH school
$500. = down.
8 ROOM MopER&. East cross
-. Upstairs rents for l60.o 90
lsr mo. 4 rooms down Tor own
e. $500 90. = down
s ROOMS MODERN. 400 Elmer
..s St. now vacant TO- $500 90.
$4,000 down.
4 ROOMS and s acres on Snsr-
wood Road $4,000. 1880 90
down.
Lots iu a. parts Or city t5ec0
20 'L5oogo.
skE
ROBINS or DUPONT
bl-53 =. Huron. Phone saw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

Stilwell's American and Chinese troops in the Magaung Valley in north Burma, disclosed that the deepest penetration yet made be- hind the Jap lines were those units of Brig. Gen. Frank Merrill's All American Marauders when they recently struck at flaps and at Inkanghtawng, only Is miles airline above Kamaing which in turn is some 20 miles northwest of Mo- gaung, important point on the rail- road between Mandalay and Myit- dna, main Jap base in north Burma.
 News of this hit-and-run haras- sing operation was revealed after American troops, completing their mission, withdrew to the mountains east of the Mogaung Valley where they had been hoping to block Jap efforts to outflank Stilwell's main positions by a northward pus h through the mountains, chiefly along the Agtanai Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-05

Harry Waltz, Harden Davis, Lil- Han A. Kersten, Emery E. Richard son, Capt. H. L. Fruitman, Wanda Wilson, Pauline Huber, Amos Wine- gardner, and Dorothy Irving.
 For Vancouver c. H. Walker James R. Hurlock, Alice Hurlock, Henry M. Hollmann, Mons Ander- son, Milo B. Terry, and Francois Paquet.
 For Prince Rupert--Lt. c. Sulli- van, Mir. L. s. Solari, Mir. w. M Hughes. It. F. zambetti, It. R. J. Feltrop, and Capt. c. H. Holmes.
 For Ketchikan--Pat Sweeney, H. C. Wilcox, It. T. Noland, Mrs. Mo- land, Mir. and Mrs. E. Hamilton, Paul E. Todd. Meril Biglow, H. Stang, J. Hensley, and Harold J Anderson.
 For Wrangell Lester Roberts, Harriet Roberts, Mrs. J. Harvie, A. T. Ritchie, Mrs A. Erickson, Mrs. Eddie Churchill, G. R. Sylvester, John Washington, and Peter John- son. "A i3