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, ^ - A ...wV- I*-- « • _....'.\ i.i '•.,..'•' ' \..'•• \• • / •; *\*- : • • Published At Tupper Lafre, New York, Hub Of The Good Roads And The \ Gateway To The Adirondack Mountains Popular BMMWW It deplete new* events, peneaaUtiw —ll*e— in. Tupper |«ka, a* ««ly tlu prtffresalve M town paper east, /-• VOLUME FOUR NUMBER 9 Growing Because as a news medium It it fair and unbiased, and aa an advertising medium, it (eta re- sulU. TUPPER LAKE. N. Y. THURSDAY. MARCH I, 1934 $1.50 YEARLY 5 CENTS COPY TUPPER LAKE CAN STILL KAIUB GOOD POT iOTLDtQ AGAIN EXTRA CASH TO SPEND M. i ... By L. P. Qulnai . . .1.1 f OLUMN8 have been written -about whether there la the same opportunity for the Individ- ual to make a name for himself today as there was In the past. Arguments have been often cited to show that the good old clays when a man could rise to great- ness through his own Initiative are passed and .gone. This col- umn maintains that opportunity still knocks and that just as ma- ny are taking advantage of It to- day as did in years past. Only a few yers ago a youngster hopped unannounced into an aeroplane and flew, the Atlantic to fame, glory and and financial success. Within a few - months, a house painter, and a not too good paint- er at that, has forsaken his brush and pall to become the leader\~of over 60.000.000 Germans. Today President Von Hlndenberg faded out of the picture and the Jit peror A . to do so. 4th oi , j velt, jaSi un- r Franklin O. Roosevelt known quantity and regarded by many as weak, rode down Penn- sylvania Avenue mounted \on his plumed charger, \The New Todny this man who becameNpres- ident of the United States \l than a year ago is a popular tlonal hero. No longer a man mystery; no longer looked upon as p. man of doubtful ability to un- dertake the affairs of the nation. Franklin D. Roosevelt has become a dictator as truly as there is a dictator in the world today, be- caur* the people have come to trust Him and have put Jthelr te Mm. Ninety p*r_oaot of MASONS AGAIN TAKE LEAD IN CARDTOURNEY Bft. ARAB LOUQE AUCTION BRIDGE TEAM SCORES 4,110- PODfT WIN OVER KNIGHTS LAST NIGHT TO LEAD BY 1,404 TO DATE Betting on the Knights of Co- lumbus auction bridge tournament offers about as much of the \sure thing\ as the late lamented stock market, judging by results of the J'.> session at the K. of C. home 'ast night, when the Mt. Arab AKigo team wiped out a 3,712- polnt lead held by their opponents \ni< emerged with 1.40-1 points \to the good.\ With only two sessions of the '.ourr.ey remaining, victory is still n the balance, the lead having ;vung froii one team to the other with no decided advantage appar- ent to date. Last night's win by the Masons was the most decisive scored to date, the victors piling up a 5.116-point margin. Scoring was as follows: C. C. Fienette, K. C. 1381 - W. Snyder, M. 2129; F. J. McCarthy, K. C, 1326 - M. Ginsberg, M. 226S; P. IVLalr. K. C. 738 - H. Bugh.esr-MT Latest Picture Of McGraw R. ; J. E. Twc- '. 112.1 - S. Clark. M. 1502; K, Aurlalr, K r 1MB - Hi, finy- der, M. 1803; O. Raymbnd, K. C. i^^BLAZE WRECKS OR OF LALONDE HOME Hastings. M. 1266; A.' F. Mona- key. K. C. 1427 - R. Reeves. M. 1637; A. Bclmore. K. C. 1486 ^Mr. B. Williams, M. 2023; P. B kar- Un. K. C. 2049 - Dr. Dewey, M. 1204; P. H. McCarthy/jr.. K. C. 1614 - H. J. Pimstein. to. 1594; W. tT Bouchard, K. C. 1001 - M. Gra- bcns'.ein, M. 2621; /. Ryan, K. C. 1758 - R. Ferris, M. 1723; J. N. furrier, K. C. 14OT - F. R. Selgel, M. 1735; L. P. Q&nn, K C 1485 H.\ Bellows, M. 1238. i rtf» 'eras. O>» has straok a aeptflar not*. Action is the key qdie and the things he' doeu are those that ditch the pop- ular fancy. Where in UM loaf list of presidents that we have had is the e one with any greater rec- ord of accomyillshrrenta during hlr. first year of offce than Mr. Rocsevett? He has almost eiftire- ly dispelled fear; assumed con- trol of our finances; partially ren cdled unemployment and start- ed us on the w ly to recovery. The grritness of Roosevelt is that he's wiling to try things and admits hr'.i human by acknowledging mis- ta!< n s when he makes them. He's a partner of the people of thl* country and Invites their confi- dence. He will have to make ma- nv grave mistakes to lose the con- fidence that has been placed in him. * • • QNE wouldn't think it would 1 make any great difference to the rest of Europe whether Arch- duke Otto of Hungary or Prime Minister Dolfuss occupied the throne of Austria. But such doesn't seem to be the case. No sooner had the name of Otto been mentioned than Czechoslovakia. Rumania and Jugoslavia declared that any attempt to place him on the throne of Austria would be considered a cause for war. Those Hapsburg Boys do not seem to be too popular in the Balkan penin- cStila. The young man who .threw the bomb that caused the death of the heor to the Autro-Hungari- an Empire in 1914 and precipitat- ed the world war, is regarded as a murderer in Austria, while ar>-pM the river in Serbia he Is looked upon as a national hero. Probably the Czecks and Slovenes have no real cause to feel friend- ly to their former rulers, and it's -also true that these sam£ rulers in the past have never made any effort' to win their friendship. The Balkans are truly \the hotbed of Europe\ and the pot is boiling this minute* TAX Commissioner Mark Graves seems to think the propose! 2% sales tax bill if passed would have the same effect on the cities of this state that too much randy would have on a sick youngster. Perhaps he's right. Maybethis rather large sum of money turn- ed over to the cities would make their condition's worse instead of better. Instead of going about the problem of government reorgan- itatlon and trying to balance the municipal budget, many cities woi/ld regard this money aa lust. e-> mvcb extra cash to spend FertiRps if some of the comniur.l ties that are in such bad condUion would prescribe their own modi- (Continued on Page •) ENROli 10FOR CWA FIRST AID TRAINING HERE MA NATIONWIDE At least one man on every CWA project now being carrlbd on by the Village ef Tupper Lake and. Town of Altamont should have sufficient elementary first aid raining to enable him to take harge tn the event of* an - acci- dent on the Job when the group iow receiving instructions from Dr. O. C. deGrandpre has complet- ed the course. Ten men—one from each town and village project and one for each shift on the Setting PAI\ Rapids dam, reported in the Town lall yestenlay morning at 10:30 Vclock for their first lesson. From hen until noon and from 3 o'- clock in the afternoon until 4; 30 hey followed Dr. deGrandprc's in- structions, learning what to do and what not to do when a mishap of any sort on the job calls for immediate first aid. The project is being worked out this week throughout the nation >n CWA jolw, tn conjunction with he Americitn Red Cross, and the lessons are taken from the stand- ard first aid course of that organ- zation. One man is enrolled from each project, and 30 are receiv- ing instructions in Franklin coun- ty this week. Instructions will take ijp .three hours daily for five days. At the end of that time the men will be given a combination written and oral examination by Dr. deGrano pre. Above is one of U'e latest pic- tures of John Joseph McGraw, •ycl- .•ran baseball lea ler, whose de&th 'his week after the hardest fight of his battle-scarred career, sad- dened baseball-lovers throughout the country. IIOl'SE AND KUR- FIVE TUPPER SCOUT TROOPS WIN BANNERS TWO TUPPER LAKE, PIERCEFIELD AND CONIFER TROOPS WIN PRESIDENT'S AWARD—REC- ORD BEST IN AD'K COUNCIL WATER/ ESTIMATED AT NEAR./92.000 — ORIGIN OF BLA^E UNKNOWN Fire of unknown origin which broke out shortly after 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Emlle Lalonde, 49 Water street, Faust, resulted in damage to house and furnishings estimated at nearly $2,000. • An alarm was turned in at 2:15 p.m. by neighbors- who noticed smoke seeping from the houae around doors and window casings. Mr. Lalonde was at work in the New York Central freight office and Mrs. Lakmde and the chil- dren were away from bom* at thai ta^ttre-ted obtained eatt- stderable Headway before it was noticed by neighbors, spreading rapidly from the ground floor at the rear of the house to the sec- ond floor. Uptown and Faust trucks re- sponded to the alarm. Two lines of hose were run from a nearby hy- drant and the blaze was soon un- der control. The interior of the frame structure was badly dam- aged, however, and smoke and wa- ter ruUied furnishings. With no one at home when the nre broke out, its origin could not be deter- mined. 1VHNNICH OFF ON FOUR-DAY LEGION TOUR STATE COMMANDER WILL SPEAK IN CJLENS FALLS, MECHANICSVILLE AND AT- TEND BIRTHDAY CELEBRA- TION IN NEW YORK CITY Robert E. Minnich, state com- mander of the American Legion, left yesterday on a four day speaking tour which will bring hlrr before legionnaires in many pnrtf of the st^te. ' In the course of the trip he will visit I<egion posts in Glens Falls. Mechanicsville, New York City and Ridgeway. L. • 1. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Minnich. Commander Minnich was the £uest speaker at noon today at thr- Glens Falls Rotary Club. To- night he will speak before an Ain- ! erican Legion gathering in Me- chanicsville. ' ' Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Min- nich will attend a birthday din- ner in New York given in honor 1 of Attorney General John J. Ben- i nett. who will note his 40th birth- I day. On Saturday he will go to Ridgewood, Long Island, to map ! out a program on veterans' af- I fairs with other state officials of ] the American Legion. ENROLL 40 IN NEW JUNIOR SCHOOL BAND BOYS AND GIRLS FROM PUB- LIC SCHOOL AND H. G. A. TO HOLD FIRST REHEARS- AL MARCH 6th AT ST. JOHNS HALL Plana for the formation of a Tupper Lake Junior Band with a j membership of 40 boys and girls frosri the local public schools and Holy Ghost Academy were an- nounced today by Luther Hawkins, instrumental teacher. The students will assemble in 3t. J011113 Hall on Park street at ^:10 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, IKarch GUi. for their first rehears- nl a;i a band under Mr. Hawkins' direction. The group will form the ntich'UH for ;i vvoll-bulanced otu-1 don; band l-i the near future, and will reive as a feeder for the pres- ent Senior Hand. Rehearsals will be held twice wee'My. on Tuesday' and Thursday afternoons, after school hours.! With the exception of. five, all 40 studenta em oiled for work in the' «••• I'.iiiior Haul a:c beginners, j Following are entries for the band, i with their instiunienUi: Cornets: Robert Cote, Clifton Laoombe, Joseph Pisanchin, Thom- Bft M?lv»ri Vathvrina Tthnt. Jnrk As Golden Gate Span Rises LaMerc and Kenneth Eseltine; Olivey, Russell Gould Littletteld; fluegal horn: Warren Dwight and Clayton Cote; Alto •horn: Peter LeBlanc and Thyra Brickey; French horn: Albert Tru- ilell; baritone horn: Morris Le- Blanc and Theodore Cote; trom- bones: Richard Trlmm, Herbert Dean, Lloyd Sabin, Enola Brickey and Ernest Rlando; B flat bass horn: Rene LeBlanc: BB flat tuba: Wllmer McLear; piccolo, D flat: James Rice; flute: William Bow- man; B flat clarinet: Herbert Car- row, Lillian Rice, Catherine Pow- ers, Florence Nichols, Eileen Rounds, Paul Corneau, Daniel Bruce and John\ Littlefleld; E flat saxophone: William Kipp and Rob- ert Richer,; C saxophone: Pat Rounds; drums: Dominic Caraelo, snares Rpbett Thomaa, snare; Al- exander Bailey, bass Five Tupper Lake district Boy Scout troops have received Presi- dent Roosevelt award streamers for membership growth in 1933. according to announcement from the Adirondack Council headquar- ters in Mnlone. They are Faust Troop 11, Benjamin C. Colin, scoutmaster; Conifer Troop 21, Webster W. Keefe, scoutmaster; Piercefleld Troop 24, Charles T. Arnold, scoutmaster; Tupper Lake Troop 28. Elzear Madore, scout- master; Ship's Company 48. of Piercefleld, Charles T. Arnold, skipper; This la the highest pro- portion of any district In the Ad- irondack Council. The Adirondack Council also received a large red, white and j blue streamer for Its flag, in rec- j ognltlon of Its 60 per cent mem- bership growth' during the same j period. Former Resident of Tupper Lake Dies At Home in Canada. Word was received here^yester day of the denth last week at Ste. Thecla. P. Q.. of Mrs. Cecile Beau vais Fortin Boucher, 74, mother of Mrs. Mary HoyeTTf this village. Funeral .services were held Tuesday morning at Ste. Thecla and interment w;>s made there. Mrs. Boucher wns born at Lac Sti John. P. Q., and came to Tup- per Lake to reside in 1908. After making her home here for sev- eral years shejrefurned to Canada Surviving, Ipcsides her daugh- ter. Mm. Boyer, are six sons, Clif- ford. Joseph. Philip, Henry, Edgar and Peter, all of whom reside in Canada, and 26 grandchildren. WILL PROBE CONDITION OF CWA WORKERS WORKER8 TAKEN FROM VRS LISTS AT OUTSET FIRST TO COME WITHIN STOPE OF INVESTIGATION OF WORKERS' FINANCIAL STATUS An offlrtal bulletin received here Tuesday by CWA officials and is- sued by F. R. Selkirk, commission- er of public welfare, announced that steps would be talteri imme liatfly to investigate the financial condition of all CWA workers. The first group of workers to be investigated will be the group which was employed from the lists of the N.R.S. when the CWA went into effect, as there are no public or private records of the condition of these workers. Until further Instruction r.ny allowable replacements on TWA nayrolls shal be taken from the applicants now on the list of the public welfare department as ac- tive relief cases and from appli- cants whose needs have been de- termined by investigation Any person e-nployed on CWA projects will not be allowed to re- ceive pay checks from any other source. Persons who do not need CWA work are to be irr.uedtatc- ly discharged, or if any two mem- bers of one family are e::;p:..>o', the person on the CWA payroll must give up his positio 1 or >f both are employed by CWAXttris condition wil lstill exist. *\ Earn High Standings In College Courses Miss Pearle Ness,, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ne/is. of this vil- lage, was one of 29 students of the College of Business Adminls-, tration. Syracuse University, to be accorded recognition on that school's spring honor roll. accord- Ing to the list given out by Dean Charles L. Raper recently. Those named had maintained a B average ever since their admis- sion to the university, entailing consistently high grades and ex- cellent class work. Misa Ness is a gradunte of Tupper Luke High school, and has been prominent in extra-curricular activities at Syra- cuse- since her matriculation. Miss Gr.'ice Williams, daughter of, Dr. and Mrs.. Williams of San- mount, was also listed as om; of 15 students In Teachers' Colleg-? at Syrncuse University - who had maintained an average of B or over during the past semester. Miss Wllli'ims. a junior at the university, is also a graduate of Tupper Lake High school. Wnen tlus v * ewr the giant $33,000,000 Golden Gate Bridge was lament was being laid in place with massive derricks. The bridge, which already towers to a dizzy height, will Bpan the Golden (Jute at San Francisco. OPENING NIGHT OF ADIRONDACK ~~ AMATEUR BASKETBALL TOURNEY DRAWS BIG CROWD AT O.W.D. HALL HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY, CAMP 8, O. W. D. BOYS' TEAM AND CENTRAL ADIRONDACK SCHOOL FIVE WINNERS IN PRE LIMINARY BATTLES — SEMI-FINALS TONIGHT An enthusiastic crowd of court Dairymen were completely out fans which nearly filled the Oval classed in the first half, trailing Wood Dish hall saw the Tupperj 14-4, but fought it out on even Lake High school varsity five, Camp 8 of the C.C.C.'s, the O.W. D. Boys' quint and the Central Adirondack School of Commerce conve, through the first session of the Adirondack Amateur Basket-1 al outcome* in the air until tbt ball Tournament victorious last] wntstle ended the gam* wfth night g The Red and Black eager* had a romp with Gabriels in the open- er, scoring freely throughout the game. The locals completely out- classed the visitors in passwork, hut time and again missed scor- ing opportunities by poor shoot- ing. With a comfortable lead, the second team was run In late in the game but failed to tally be- fore the whistle. Captain Twohey and LaPorte shared scoring hon- ors with 10 and 8 points respec- tively. C.CC. basketeers from Camp 8, Fish Creek, turned back Morgan's Dairy quint of Saranac Lake, 19- 10, after a stubborn battle. The terms in the closing minutes of the game. The fastest game of the evening centered around the O.W.D. Boys- Camp 18 hostilities, with the ;\n- Dishmen out in front, 21-14. Floyd Burke, speedy center for the O. W.D. team, proved a thorn in the side to the boys from Cross\Clear- Ing. tallying IS points to stand out ca.-iiy as high scorer for the eve- ning. The score stood at 11-6, O. W. D. leading, at the half. The newest star in the Tip Top Town's basketball firmament proved to be the Central Adiron- dack .School of Commerce five. A dark horse before the tourney, with fans practically at sea RH to their ability, the commercial cag- ers soundly trounced a game Holy Ghost Acadetiy five, smothering them under a 22-3 tally. They led 10-1 at the half. LOCAL AIRPORT PROJECT GETS CWA APPROVAL BUT TIME LIMIT MAKES CONSTRUCTION DOUB.TFUL LANDING FIELD MUST BE COMPLETED BY MAY Int IF UN- DERTAKEN AS CWA PROJECT — MAY SEEK TIME EXTEN- SION FOLLOWING INVESTIGATION With success practically assur- ed, two factors loomed this week as stumbling blocks to the project to secure a new Federal airport and refuelling station through the CWA in Tupper Lake -the unusu- ally severe weather and the ta- pei ing-off of CWA activities. The application for an airport here was approved' Tuesday by CWA officials in Washington, with the proviso that the project must be completed by May 1st at the latest. On this time condition I'M-HI officials anticipate difficul- ties which make It doubtful as to whether or not the project will over go through. Although the work would come under.the CWA, the recent slash^ in Franklin county's quota of men' would make taking on new help RELECT FRANK SEIGEL HEAD OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT ANNUAL MI^ET FRIDAY NIGHT PARTIES NAME CANDIDATE AS ELECTION NEARS DANIEL TItUDELL, OCTAVE FKKCHETTE AND WILLIAM WHITE NAMED AT DEMO- CRATIC CAUCUS TUESDAY- SAME (i.O.P. CANDIDATES WILL RUN AGAIN With less than three weeks re- n.iiiiing bifore the annual village •V•-lions cm March 20th, Kepubli- .1,1 an>i I'emoctatic battle-liues 'ia\f IH'CII tliawn up for the con- i-.'st over vacancies in two trua- .< eshipn and the post of police 11 :' K't Police Justice John A. Chalmers .1.1 Ti listens Albert J. Deshaw iii>I lU'iny • Hull', Republicans.' .vhosf terms expiie at this time, Mil previously announced their n.i-ntion of nuiiti submitting tlie.iiselvcH UH candidate:) for re- 1 lei-* ion. As was* expected, no op- position developed at the G.O.P. .•atu'us held Tuesday afternoon at the Town Hall, and the same slate will stand for reelection. Republi- can villugc committeemen named iit tb* caucus were C. E. Knox and Kalph Hastings. Ti udell. Faust. was«hoa- en to oppose Henry Rule for trus- tee at the Democratic caucus on Tuesday night. Democrats went ' n rtoortl as favoring the proposed \ f T2.QML.J by the Chamber of Commerce for u ity purposes, as recorded In .-t>ry elsewhere on thfs page. Octave Frechette will oppose Albert J. Deshaw for village trus- tee from the uptown area, and William H. White was named as candidate for the poat of police justice to succeed the veteran John Chalmers. Voting on both parties proceeded rapidly, the cau- cus being wel lattended. FIRE DAMAGES POWERS HOME DAMAGE FROM BLAZE SUN- DAY AFTERNOON NEARLY $700 — NEK1HBOFS BXLf' MEMBERS OF FAMTLY TO FIGHT FLAMES impossible. Workers might, how- ever, he transferred from other de- tails for the nirport undertaking. The stipulation that the airport be completed by May 1, if v lt is Co bo considered as a CWA pro- ject, makes the undertaking im- practicaU inasmuch as the village would have to stand the entire cost of the airport after that date. If work wrri' started «t the present time 45 acres of land would h.ive to be cleared of sev- eral feet of snow before grading worlc could be undertaken. As the frost hits penetrated the ground to a considerable depth it is esti- mate.! that leveling the ground :ind I'liil'iinjv the cement runways would-be impossible within the al- ACTIVITIES OF PAST YEAR REVIEWED AND PLANS FOR .1984 DISCUSSED AT MEET- ING — CHAMBER PLAYED PROMINENT PART IN AF- FAIRS OF TUPPER LAKE Frank R. Selgel was j-eelected 'president of the Tupper Lake j Chamber of Commerce at the an- I nual meeting Friilay night in the ; office on .Park st,reet. 1 The complete staff named for 1934 .Includes Paul E. Martin, 1st vice-president; John E. Twohey, 2nd vice-president; Charles E. Knox, treasurer; P. J. Hickey, Secretary; A. P. Teaalet, G. 8. Shields, E. H. Harvey, J. H. ,Lit- tlefleld, L. A. Rafferty and Joseph Burns, directors. I Mr. Seigel, in his annual re- port, pointed out the important I part pi aye I hy the Chamber nf Commerce in local affairs \uring JOXt Officers were instnu'iciVal in \helping business men and con- sumers of the village in. lining up under the XR A. Largely through their efforts.- work was resumed on the Moody-Hnmilton -county line highway. With the be™rnnin^' of the C C. (,'. inovem.ertt, the Chamber of Comr-eiVp worked successfully to ensure the estab- lishment of district CCC head- quarters at thr Town Hall, with the resultant impetus to local business. The Chamber of Coinmcrce a^pln ste]-iied into the breach with a workable plan during the gloomy d.-.v<i of the far 101 is Mil short-lived 1'ank Holiday. pro\kl- ing a checking system in lieu of (Continued on Page 6) Fire traced t& a> which had worked up too high did damage to the walls and ceil- ing- of the kitchen and dining-room of the Powers home on VVoodrow street, Faust, about 8 o'clock Sun- day a/temoon. estimated at near- ly $700 The (lames, catching in window- curtains, spreart rapidly and were blazing briRkly before Members; of the family, scateil in a front rpo:*!, liscovereil the fi>e. The alarm was ini:odia'p|y turned in. Before the ttui-k aniyed, ho.vever, Mark Po-v- er.i, assisted hy Thoir.as Larktn, Kinest Jesse aiul Artl ur Leroux, n<Mffhboi:i. had extinf.' ui.ihed U>6 b'aze with a s nail garden-hose. Firemen from uptown and FH' rtt T.paniiM investigated to guard against the- possibility of flam en rain breaking out in the house. Reports that firemen were han- dicapped by frozen hydrants were • unfounded. A daily check has been maintained during the recent cold snap to guard against this possi- bility. LAKEVIEW IS RAIDED GALLON OF ALLEGED ALTO- IIOL SEIZED IN SURPRISE VISIT TO BROAD STREET HOTEL YESTERDAY The first move in a campaign t<j maintain s»i}>ervis!on over 11- ren^ed establishments in Tiipper Lalte was made .yesterday ifter- noon when fhi^f of Polite Ed- ward Timmons ofnd Coiporal C. J. ^frPonclllph of the t'tnteoPolice, itationed here, rnnde a sti?p-ise visit to the l.akeview Hotel on Broad street nnd seized a gallon of alleged nloohol. Mrs. Arthur Richards, proprt- •trrss, pi. a.'ed not \iiilty when arraigned before Police' Justice lolin A. ChalTiTS >er.terday af- tornoon. The rase will be tried be- fore Juiliro Chalmers on Tuen-Jay, March (itlK Elliott Lumber Mill May Begin Capacity Operation in Spring C H. Elliott and Son Lumber Coni^nny will resume capacity op- erations in their mill on ,De iiars Boulevard here in the spring, nc- cofdinR to an interview given by v , Mr. .Elliott ,to the Potsdam \Cour- ier and Freeman.\ Resumption of operations here, he said, will he assured provided the hardwood business continues ( it';* present upturn.; The concern recently completed hr.ulinr; 2,000,000 feet of hardwood lo<rs to their Potsdam mill. The' cut! W.'is* in; 1 le on the Rai-'ietie River, Iwtwceti. Seavey and Holly- wood *•!' *M|Biffiyfi ii J -' I .
