davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
By Bernie G. oAaX

Looks like I'm falling In love
with you, sugar. Shall we leave
IL at that, or shall we try for mar
riage?"
aWe'1l leave it at that" she
said. "Only don't kiss me again.
We've been going around together
all summer. having fun. Don't
spoil everything"
"Okay." he said, II shouldn't
have kissed you anyhow.
You don't have to worry about
me. Casanova" said Betty. Il
happen to have other plans. I'll
be too busy to bother with such
nonsense as love and marriage"
You don't say" Jacks COM
ment on her unexpected pro-
nouncement was accompanied by
a frown. Gee, that's a funny at
titude for a girl to take. Too busy
to bother with love and marriage,
Ell? Sure ! can't make you change
your mind?"
Betty shook her head. mo, you
can't. Nobody can. And | am 60
ing to be busy. In a few weeks
it'll be fall. l intend to go back
to New York and take up where
l left OF. / was in training to be-.
come a nurse, you know. | never
should have stopped"
The words seemed to tumble
out without her volition. 1t was
almost as if her Subconscious
mind had dictated this decision.
Suddenly she knew what she
wanted. She wanted to be wanted,
to be needed, to be useful. This
was her hearts desire, her secret
star. And until this very minute
she hadn't known it. !.
GENERAL hours later when they
~ were on their way home Betty
was surprised to see Jack turn
into the. dirt road which led to
Alden Beach.
"But it's late" she protested.
II promised Aunt Minniebelle I'd
be home before midnight"
"fYou will" he told her. "You
can phone Aunt Minniebelle from
'Playland. l thought we might stop
at Playland for just one dance. !
know I LOOK terrible. Hope you
don't mind if I seem to bury my
face in your hair while we dance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
THINKERS TO RULE THE MASSES

Walter P. Pipkin, noted author of
Life Begins At Forty" believes that the
United States in another hundred years
will be a collection of "stupendous num-
Der of stupid people, ruled by small
clique of clever people, with high l. Q.'s"
The gentleman may have something
in his conclusion. 1t is apparent in the
mania for organization and the mass pres
sure of groups, led by the nose by pro-
fessional agitators and well-paid organic
erS.
The individual who thinks for him
self is becoming something of rarity. AS
a people, we are nation of "joiners," and
when the leaders of an organization speak.
the rank and file supinely accept the
views declared.
This is not only true in the matter of
politics, but in the matter of religion.
sociology, economics and philosophy. Rare
indeed is the individual who thinks for
himself, speaks his mind and lives his life
on the basis of principles that satisfy his
intelligence and his conscience The ma
ton needs more of these individuals but
unless the schools, homes and churches
| do better job, there is not much prospect
given to discerning individuals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

CHAPTER II

Chapter II
THEY spent lazy three hours
= in Provincetown and said very
little. Then, at Jacks suggestion,
they walked to the end of quaint
Commercial Street. Here, 4 long,
rocky breakwater joined the
mainland to the small sandy area
on which a lighthouse was located.
Betty pointed to the breakwater.
Il feel adventurous" she said.
what do you say we walk it and
look at the water from there?"
She had never felt less adven-
turous in her life, but she had to
do something - anything that
would stop her from thinking of
Gertrude. She knew she had not
heard the whole story, but some
how she couldn't ask questions.
"All right" Jack said. But I'm
warning you it'll be tough walk
ing. We can't go far. The tides
coming in and sometimes il covers
the breakwater. ~
Presently Jack shouted to her.
Better start back now. At the
rate we're walking, the tide will
move faster than we can. "t
'Oh, moi" she called back, with
out looking around. "I'm Just
learning now to walk on these
things"
Don't be 2 fool" he exclaimed,
and started toward her.
She looked around then, and
saw that she had come farther
than she'd realized. There was
water on either side of the7rocky
ledge and the tide was coming in
quite fast. She knew a moment of
panic as she felt herself grow
dizzy and faint. Jack called to
her:
Don't look at the water. Look
at the rocks. And stand where
you are. D
LIE PICKED her up in his arms
IL and carried her back to the
shore. You'd have been all right
if you hadn't got scared" he told
her. you did go too far, but you
had nothing to fear but fear"
Before ne released her, he
leaned over and kissed her on the
lips. "Rescuer's reward" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
Parcel Explodes

BOWLING GREEN. M0.-A
bomb in a parcel-post paekaae
addressed 10 an unknown per-
son, at an uakno~n a<izireas.
exploded in the local post q
flee. injuring three employees
one seriously. Two winoows On
one side Of the mail Foosn wefe
shattered, tables were wreeke1
and light fixtures were dresser
by the Blast. Reinnanls of TIE
bomb smelled like INT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
(P1 Wirephoto

actor, born in Brooklyn, SO years
ago.
DR.. Milton c. Winternitz, for
mer dean of the Yale Medical
School, famed pathologist, born
in Baltimore, "a years ago.
Francis J. FISHERMAN, president
of Bell Telephone of Pennsyl-
vania, born in Taunton, Mass, SIS
years ago.
Thomas D. Campbell, Montana
wheat grower, born Grand Forks.
N. D., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
MORE PEOPLE FOR U. S.

The population growth of the United
aWtes continues 60 eonfound the experts,
sho predicted. during the l93Os. that
falling birth rate would lead TO an equili-
hrium between birth and death rates by
1899
Last year. the population of this
country increased nearly $500, 900. The
Increase was largely due to the number of
births. $3.50. 900. which exceeded the low
esi death rate In the history of the nation
by about 100000. The other part of the
Increase came through immigration.
An increase in population, coming
about ny the increase of births inside the
euuHtTy. h much better than similar in
crease through immigration. II is natural
90 expect that native-born citizens will
have a better comprehension of American
ideals than those born in foreign countries
Nho come 10 the United States in later
wears.
The extent Of the increase in the num-
her ~ births Ia indicated by the fact that
n che eight years. l94l-l94S, more than
$4,000, 600 babies were born in the United
saaies. This compares with little more
than $4,000. 900 in l9Sl-l93s.
II should be noted in this connection
that there are now a. persons per square
mile ~ land area I'm the United States.
This compares with 25 in 1900 While
here have been considerable shifts of
population. II il interesting TO note that
The ten most densely populated states in
tsfT were exactly. in order, the same as in
1890 Rhode island, Massachusetts. New
Jersey. Connecticut, New York. Pennsyl-
vauia. Maryland. Ohio. Delaware and H.
hnola
One 81 the revelations that come with
study Of population figures shows that
The death rate in l94S was a trifle over g.
per thousand. which was little below
the previous low rate established in 1916
Moreover the infant mortality rate in
lets declined 10 a new minimum low OF
about 81 per 1000 live births, which is
nearly 40 per cent under the comparable
figure Of only decade ago.
Indicative Of social. political and eco.
nomic changes Il the fact that the percent.
aye Of our population. sixty-five years O,
Older continues 10 grow appreciably. IT
1900. q was only four per cent. or nearly
1000, 600 people. In 1910. it was 6.s ne,
$3.50 about 100000 people. This phase
ak our population characteristics is expect
&c 10 continue 10 accelerate.
- While these figures apply to the
F1ted States. as a whole, the figures TO,
- various states and counties naturall,
wry considerably Every state has shown
=. increasing density Of population in tn,
E4ars Of this century, but the relative in
fase has varied. In Vermont, it was onl,
u per cent. but jumped more than twI
Kindred per cent in Florida and the state,
nf the Far West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS
know AmericaJ

William S. S. Rodgers, chair
man, the. Texas Co., born Column
bus, O., SO years ago. .
Carleton w. Smith of Bement,
H., and New York, director OF
the National Arts Foundation,
born in Bement, 80 years ago.
u. s., Senator Scott w. Lucas
of ILLINOIS, born charlottesville,
Ill, 81 years ago.
Louis Calhern of New York,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
NOTICE 90 tNrENFtaN Fe uAAN
APpItg AFassN fass2I tasAA
FRHNa aNAgEsN


fI'Fuhatw faW &HFIa
~ COT tar 8N Ea4ts z So -
81 DGE. MnNnut t0t 80
STATE GO E1NMftaAs
~ PROBATE
In 70 the Estate uf
Emily ". RYAN. tseefarsd
70 All Whogu g. MaF t'snHeFw
Notire ln hsFsbt HiNsH tNsf 70
ward Ciesinskl filf.d hla rns8 80
port a. Adm sfrafsf rHsn tFssts
nanto annakn nf fhF fHfs8H
Emily ~ Rynn. afssaa tNAs Ns
filed his petition fnF ftuai dtesNaf -.
and that ~ viii appif ia 50 fIaet
orable Raymond o. isssFa. tsses'
Judge Of Monroe fwwmfF NAssf
on the etst day 81 Nara SEA faf
approval 81 same aud fee finaa sisf
charge a. AdmfnleffafH HHHl fHEt4t
mento amnskn 81 see easHte ~
Emily " Ryam Asf.s.si ssh saH telt
10th daN ct FrifTuaFf. faaa
EnW Afis ftHsfs sAf
Adm nistFafoF vmFm tess afaefltss tHf
n.No 20 the estate #H
Emily M ktHH. affeeeft
feb ia-ga. uiaf So s itst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19


ORDER oE ga nt.aa aFt@s
To: Marian 4. Eagle
Columbus Road
burlington. NeN aHferN
You are hereby FeHWifef ~ aNs
pear 90 the 1881 fuF lslkurrN tea
against sou in tits aisslts 81 -
cause on aF before the aisf saa ~
March, a a. t#4H. ufhNFwfe# To-
anega ions rautainaa thaF@tA NMf
be, taken a. conferred
Done and ordered re NsF Mta
Florida this lkfh daF - tfA.EMaFs.
A, u. i8sa.
Circuit court Seal
Earl. e. AuANN
fieFh ~ ftfrHif fsast
By. tsdf kAfhleHW MnffaMe
ttewuaN tfefA
william v AlhuFB
Attorney fnr pialuflff
feb t#- 81 mamF 3 &E8es8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
LECALS
NOTICE syBaa s.sTwssss

NOTICE ~ HkREhi siiNkN tAai
the undersigned. deaifinM - 60 3Ns
in business under Ens ~ lss|as
name OF . ksy West Tssl H&sas
30T, Sos Fiesniaa stfees. hst y -
Florida intend 80 register N&AM
ftalfclotir name seth fhn ffNe# -
the t-ircalt court 81 Nuafae t'saair
Florida.
Dated February g. 1913
AFFAIR a. CURRY.
c4AHt.ES 81 f.i'HAN.
sole 80 n4fe
fsh.&sf1. - 1A 8aas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

to London at
Is, she peri
suaded him to
leave h er a
while to study
dancing. Then
she burned her
bridges by SELL
ing her ticket
to home and
pSSdh honB as
couraging ham,
nering at mo-
Since then mo-
continents have
her work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
| FEBRUARY Is. 1888

President Roosevelt left here
Saturday night TO review the
fleet mnaeuvers in the vicinity
of Guantanamo Bay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
Fewer college girls marry,
which may indicate that higher
education improves their judg-
ment."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19
TODAY'S
BIRTHDAY
BY AP NewsFeoivres

MERLE oBERoN. born Feb.
IS. 1911. in Tasmania Ga South
Pacific Island), grew up in Bonn
bay. When her uncle took her
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Allan B. cieare, Jr.,. has pur-
chased the house and lot at
Southland and Francis streets from
MIR. and Mrs. z. c. Bairstow for
$4,625, according to a deed filed
in the county clerks office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Improving the standard of living of
the lowest economic group is the most i'm
portant job in the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

70 Everybody;
Going "a church Is a good habit for
every Individual 90 cultivate. and it is
n rood idea for the churches to cultivate
eyrr5 Individual
THE ORACLE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Key West can do much for its own
Improvement without waiting for some
ane to leave the town generous bequest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Paul Marks, former Key West
err, now residing in Miami, where
he is practicing law, is in the
city visiting relatives and friends.
He was caller this morning in
The Citizen office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

N THE CIRCUIT eos az oF rHE
RI,ENENgH "a ftlfIAa tfHs 81
oF TWE ~TATEe WF Nasmftatsas a.
AND ron MONROE zoe ~. ~
CHANCEuN.
ea.s "a. tt-7aa
EDWIN 4. EMILE.
pialHffff.
". Bss ensr.
MARIAN 4. ENGLE,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

There are few school children, in this
land of free education, who like to go to
school. Puzzlingi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Oysters were a delicacy in an
cient Rome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

B. Curry Moreno. area super
visor for the WPA in Key West,
said today he had been officially
advised that all operations on the
sewer project in Key West will
be stopped on April Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

The Artrnan golf trophy will be
presented to Melvin E. Russell at
a meeting of the Key West Golf
Club to be held Friday night in
the Trumbo Hotel. Mr.. Russell
won the trophy in the tournament
just concluded by what local
players considered the most con-
sistently good putting seen in Key
West in many day. He dropped
them in the cup on green after
green from all angles and varying
lengths.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

fs49 is on the wing-one month has
heady passed into history.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

William Arnold, formerly with
the United States Coast Guard,
and Mrs. Arnold, now residing in
Miami, are visiting in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Jake Aronovitz, who had been
on pleasure trip in Tampa and
st. Petersburg, returned yester-
day. He attended the Gasparilla
in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-02-19

Key West Historical Pageant
will be held in Bayview Park on
Wednesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19

the long range ground inside or out side the United States.
 The witnesses declined to say what sites have reen considered. but Dr. Compton said they have their eye on a location they would like Ia l-c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
HOCKEY GAMES

In the only game played last night in the Pacific Coast Hockey League, San Francisco defeated Oakland by g score of to A.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
E41@s:A(ii!(&1k1 5 & 4 R8 AA4z
Oregon 5t!ate Defeats Wash.
 Sfafe, to47
CBy The Associated Press)

The see-saw Northern Division Pa cific Coast conference basketball race saw Coach Slats Gill's Oregon State Beavers once again pacing the field today.
 The Beavers went a game ahead of the pack by defeating Washing ton State, 52-47 in the first game ol the.r two-game series at Corval- lis, Ore, last night. They had been tied for the top.
 In another division game Idaho pushed the erstwhile champions nom the University of Washing ton back into the cellar with a 62- 55 decision at Moscow. Idaho.
 Oregon, idls in conference com- petition, went outside the circuit to lose to the eighth-ranking San Francisco Dons, 62-58, at Eugene Ore.
 Southern California and UCLA have just about turned the Pacific Coast Conference southern division basketball race into two-team af- fair.
 The Trojans came through witt a 58-57 victory over Stanford a; Palo Alto Friday night, with UCLA tIomping on California, the con- ference doormat 45-42.
 The two Sout ern California schools now have five wins and two defeats each. Stanford is tagging with three wins and four losses anc has only a slight possibility ol catching the leaders. California ha; lest six, won one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
NEW MISSILE
 IS PLANNED BY EXPERTS
Congress Urged 10 Author ize 3,000-MiIe Prov
 ing Ground

WASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-tA- The United States will build guidad l issiles this year with ranges up to GO miles, Scientists and military authorities conf Ger.ly expect to nsh that range on uo to 5000 Lies.
 These prospects came out teiore ouse armed services subcommittee !l testimony urging Congress to sut' oai . e~e1siny of $200. 100000 to l uis ! a 1ClN-mile long range proving lrcund t5 test guided missiles
 Cen. Muir s. Fairchi.d, Air Force ,i,c-ch.ss of staff, told the sub onn -stt'oe at public hearing
 ">0r TO r-.sa .las proceeded to a ,int where a flight test range of iar greater length than any now il c..igte.;cc $ an absolute neces- sity. Missiles with ranges up to 500 miles will be ready for testing dur inr l949, without range of sufficient length on which to fly them
 The word on what les ahead came from Dr. Karl T. Compton. char man of the research and develop mcnt board. Rep. Cole tR-NY) ask ed him what eventual range is now considered feasible by scientists.
 certainly 5000 miles is within the range of possibility" Compton replied. Whether such a range would be desirable d pends, oi course, on the accuracy of your con trols."
 Richardson said the 3,000-mile range would consist of launching area. stations along the flight path to track the missiles, and an impact area to receive the missiles at the end of their flight. The protect ultimately will require self-sus- talning military and civilian com munity of 13,O00 persons set lar off from other populated areas.
 The bill before the committee would allow the services to establish
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
MOUNT EDGECUMBF: BRINGS TEAM FOR BB TOURNAMENT

The Mount Eedgecumbe, skippered by Capt. Ben See, dccked last night at II o'clock at the City Float, to pick up 21 students coming in from the White Mountain School by air today The ship will leave today as soon as the students are aboard.
 Aboard the ship when it docked, was the Mount Edgecumbe basket ball team which will compete in the Gold Medal Tourney starting next Monday. There are nine players in the team with acting coach Alfred Lawrence in charge. Lawrence is the assistant principal at the Mount Edgecumbe School.
 The ship was iced solidly when she arrived and carries crew of IA in addition to Capt. See. The ship made the run in Is hours. Capt. See expects to bring his ship back on Monday to take the basketball team back to the Mount Edgecumbe school when they have finished their competition in the tournament.
 The Mount Edgecumbe is the training ship for the Mount Edge cumbe School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
Best Legs,
 Lips, Ete.,
 SeIeeted

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-tR- T h Artists League of America issues these selections of the ten most perfect features in the world" be- longing to outstanding women:
 Lips-Movie actress Rita Hay worth
 Nose-Mme. Chiang Kai-shek.
 Legs-Movie actress Linda Darnell.
 Ears-Miss Margaret Truman.
 Chin-Model Candy Jones.
 Princess Margaret Rose of Britain.
 Cheek Bones-Movie actress Jane Russell
 Shoulders-Singer Margaret Phe- Ian.
 Forehead-The Duches of Wind scr.
 Thighs Swimmer Esther Will jams.
 The selections were based on a poll of members of the league, con sisting Of many of the nations leading artists.
 In the lips division, Miss Hay worth ran far ahead of her near est competitor, Ingrid Bergman, on the basis that the test of perfect lips lies not in lines. but in the reaction of the opposite sex"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
SICHACS IN WIN FROM HU5KiESBy
 4s 10 z6 SCORE
Bears Beat Lumbermen in PrdctiCe-Ldsf Games
 of Channel Season

In the last game of the Gastineau Channel L que season, Douglas High was bsaten by the Signacs by the score of 26 to 45 last night in the Douglas gymnasium. Twice dur ing the course of the game, the Douglas Huskies showed flashes of good playing since this was their last game of the season.
 High scorer for the Huskies was Sey with 10 points followed by Cuthbert with nine. High man for the Signacs was Rollison with l6 points.
 The score by quarters was first quarter Signacs 12, Huskies 3, sec ond quarter Signacs 2l, Husk.es 12; third quarter Signacs 30, Huskies 18; fourth quarter and final score Signacs 45, Huskies 26.
 SUMMARY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
FIGHT DOPE: }:

Fights last night resulted as fol- lows
 New York-Charlie Fusari, 147la Irvington, N. J., outpointed Rocky Castellani, 151A Luzerne. Pa. 10.
 Indianapolis Joe Segro, 150A, Indianapolis, out p in t d Jackie keough, 154l2, Cleveland, 10.
 Hollywood, Calif.- Art Aargon, l3712, Los Angeles, knocked out Ray Powell, 132, Pittsburgh, 1.
 San Diego, Calf Nap Howard, 162, Los Angeles, and Junior Wash ing ton, 166, San Diego. drew 10.
 San Francisco Bout between Sonny Leavitt, 148, Brooklyn, and Mungo Luciano, AT, San Francisco, ruled four-round draw. (Fight stop ped after fighters accidentally bump ed heads).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
BA5kffiBkI.l'. }.

Final scores of leading basketball games played on the Pacific Coast last night are .s follows: Wyoming C6; Utah state 55. Utah 58; Brigham Young 49. UCLA 45; California 42. Southern California 58; Stanford 57.
 San Francisco 62; Oregon 58. Denver 66; Colorado A&M 62. Oregon State 52; Washington State AT.
 Idaho 62; Washington 55. Santa Clara 61; St. Mary's (Cal.3 52.
 Montana State -65; Idaho State 62.
 Los Angeles Loyola 55; Nevada 47 San Francisco State 75; Southern Oregon 72.
 Santa Barbara 54; College of Pa cific g.
 Northern Ida he 63; Northwest Nazarene 50.
 Kicks Qdaho) 62; Southern Ida ho 46.
 Eastern Washington 59; Western Washington AS.
 whitworth ST; British Columbis 53.
 Central Washington 49; Puge Bound 48.
 Pacific Lutheran 54; St. Martin' (Wash.) 39.
 Willamette GA: Lewis & Clark 56 Chico fCalif) State GA; Califor. mia Aggies 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-19
Information Wanted

Inquiries have been made regard ing the following persons and those who can give any information are requested to notify the Governors Office:
 Edward Anzell Smallwood (Nick- name. Csear Age 27, feet inches, brown hair, blue eyes, ruddy complexion. Occupation-cook ana baker. Last heard from in October, 1947 on his way to Alaska from Nevada.
 Chalmer G. Thurber. Age % Height feet; weight, approximately 140 pounds: hair, medium brown eyes, hazel; feet, large, size F lshoe. Has not been heard from since military discharge December 1, l94a Believed to have gone to Alasks with idea of starting mink farm Axel War Williamson. Age 65 Last heard from in 1920 from Un- alaska or False Pass.
 Forest A. Bolin (nickname: Smlt- lty). Age AT. feet 10 inches tall about 220 pounds. Dark crown hair crown eyes. Occasi o ally wear glasses. Works as heavy duty me- lchanic or construction worker
 Robert I. Thorne. Last heard from Il September, 1948, when he ordered household possessions moved from Fairbanks to Valdez.
 Milo Henrik Saari or Nels Henry Gaari. About 56 years of age; height aeout feet 2 inches. torn in Fin Hand Last heard of in 1888; mining near Cordova.
 Kristoffer Kjellnsvik. Born il Norway 1900 or 1901 Known to hay. been in Juneau in 1888.
 Earl Winfred Van Fleet, or Ear Winfred Clinton, 50 years old; abou I5 feet inches, 160 pounds.
 James P. Gilmore. Last heart from in l940 or 1941. Wanted t' iclarify oil field property matter.
 John w. Roberts. Wanted in re gard to leg a matter concerninl daughter.
 Raymond Bernhardt. 43 years ole weight 193 pounds. Works as cook
 James Cotner. About 65 years olc Left Arkansas for Alaska about 4 lyears ago. Last heard of in 1926 il Seward.
 Clarence Gillespie Richardson. 3 lyears old. A year ago worked as aut mechanic in Anchorage.