davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
-Great growinp weather.

-Oft3t growing weather.
Miss Nellie Mahoney returned from
a visit to Madison.
%. c. Stevens is spending the week
in La Crosse ON business.
Miss Barnes of Portland, Oregon.
is the guest of Miss Matte Smith.
Mrs George Clarke has couple
of rooms to rent, furnished or unfur-
nished
Miss Stella Nuznm came from
Tomah to visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joel Nuzum.
Missionary society of the Viro9ua
Synod church will meet with Mrs. o.
II. Natwick ON Friday, July 10.
Watch repairing has always been
my hobby; especially good work.
Sam, the Jeweler
John Liabo Of Chicago, and Chris
topher Liabo of Westby, spent Sunday
at the Peter Skaaland home here.
The Liberty Pole ladies' aid society
will meet for supper at the home of
Mrs. John Vance, Thursday, July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hanson and
children of Richland Center, spent sew
eral days at the home of Frank Williams
Mrs. Robert Clark and children of
Milwaukee, will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Clark the last of the
week.
Mrs. Archie Stevenson, nee Mary
Abbey of Denver, Colorado, is visiting
her mother on Pleasant Ridge and
friends in our city.
Messrs. John and Geo Henry and
their sisters, Josie and Marie and Mrs.
John Summerfeld, visited De Soto
friends, Sunday and Monday.
Next Sundey, July 2lst, a school
festival viii be held at Coon Prairie
church, Rev. Preus viii pres h in the
morning and out of door exercises will
be held in the afternoon. An offering
viii be taken for the benefit of the
parochial schools
Ole Oberson, Fred Riley, Chas.
Lieurance, Peter Berge, Wilkie Hauge,
Martin Dollen, Gust Swanson, Thomas
Pierce, Hans o. Fertney, John o. Fort
ney and James DeLacy have each
bought one Of those Anderson combina-
tion stock and hay racks Of Chas. S.
Slack a Co. These racks are tested
under load of'6, 500 lbs of baled hay.
Mrs. l.. r. Gaines is packing her
household goods preparatory to moving
to La Farge, where she viii make her
home with her son, DIR. Z. E. Gaines.
Mrs. Gaines and her deceased husband
were among the pioneer settlers here
and she has resided here over fifty
years. We regret that it seems neces-
sary for her to find new home in her
declining ears.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

An unusually large crowd was pre-
sent at the local ball grounds, last Sun
day, to witness the Cashtonites at
tempt to carry out the above schedule.
Wen, they got that shut-out. all right,
all right lit was was handed to them in
neat package There isn't much to
tell about the game other than that the
home boys scored in the third inning
and resolutely refused 10 allow the vis-
itors even fleeting glance at that ha-
ven of rest, the home plate They did
get to the third sack twice but their
stay was of such brief duration that
they really did not famiharize them
selves with The scenery in that locality.
Barlow and Babeock were the opposing
pitchers and the former proved TO be
the most effective, allowing only two
hits. The locals secured seven off of
Babeock
Cashton started out bravely TO win
the game in the first inning. Coe was
given free pass to first, but was easi-
~ nailed while attempting to steal sec
ond. Anderson hit the ball for What
should have been a two bagger but in
his eagerness to hurry along neglected
to connect any portion of his anatomy
with the initial sack while passing it,
and as the jumps had his eye open and
saw the miscue it was good bye for
him. These two put outs apparently
dampened the ardor of the visitors, as
all through the rest of the game they
were as docile as the gentle dove. The
locals run was earned Sehlough
reached first on single, made second
on the perfect bunt laid down by Boyle,
third on an infield hit by Moore and
scored on long fly to left field BY Bar
low The score:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Thee. Thoyeson has begun work on
the foundation for an office TO be built
on the site formerly occupied by Pete
Syverson's warehouse.
Simon Syverson has his new barn
nearly completed. 1t win cost about
$1,000. This structure win replace the
one that burned recently after having
been struck by lightning.
Halford Lund, son Of Amund Lund of
Skogdalen, died in his l7th year of heart
trouble brought on by other diseases.
Mrs. Christina Hovland, S6 years of
age, died Tuesday evening. The funeral
took place from the house and then
from the Coon Prairie church, Rev.
Halvorsen officiating.
Arthur Nelson died in st. Francis
hospital at La Crosse. Death was the
result of blood poisoning and gangrene.
Deceased was i'll only FIVE weeks. He
leaves a wife and seven children The
funeral occurred Wednesday at i:30
from the home east of Rloomingdale.
Deceased was 80 years of age.
The village of Westby has accepted
tile new we'll. The board met and after
examination and inquiry it was decided
that the job is satisfactory. 1t may be
well to state that the well Is something
more than hole in the ground II is
straight hole. unlike the one not
more than ten miles distant that is so
crooked according to the opinion of
certain gentleman) that rattlesnake
couldn't crawl down it without break
ing its neck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

The annual teachers institute for
Vernon county will be held in the high
school building at Viroqua from July
% TO August 10. The following named
instructors have been engaged to assist
Supt. Gardner in conducting the insti-
tute ID. O. Kinsman of Whitewater,
Phil Kolb of Oconomowoc, A. r. Smith
Of Cashton, f. G. Bray of La Fargo,
and Miss Martha Dockery of Richland
Ceptal,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

VIVA, tse school Census Shows.

District Clerk Cyrus NJ. Butt has fin-
ished the task of taking the school cen
sus in joint Viroqua and town district.
He finds there are 664 persons Of school
age in district, gain Of 2 since last
year. There are POI boys in the city
and 290 girls. In the outside territory
are Al boys and AZ girls
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
ESTABLISHED 1856
WHAT OUR sEIGHBoRs ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press of Surrounding
Towns.
From the HiIlsbOro sentry-Enterprise.)

From the HiIlsboro Sentry Enterprise)
Mrs. John Walker died after an i'll
ness of nearly four months. She has
been great sufferer during her illness.
The village clerk has received a bill
of the stone crusher and the machine
is expected to arrive here within few
days, when il will be tried and accepted
or rejected by the sillage board.
During the electrical storm on Thurs
day night last Fred Evans of Hills
Prairie, had two cows killed by light
ming. A third COW had her horns split
and one eyeput out, but was not other
wise injured.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Write at once for the best PROPOSE
ton ever made by The Brandrup a.
NettIetOn Business College, Winona,
MINI. Enroll early.
Mrs. KEN Peterson and little son
Of Soldiers Grove, spent a few days
with Virocua friends, last week, while
enroute home from a visit with Mrs.
Peterson s mother, Mrs. Chas. horri-
son, at Cashton.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

At the special village election held
last Monday, DIR. G. w. Hsnika was
elected village president to succeed
Edgar Ewers, resigned.
G. w. Fish has leased blacksmith
shop at Soldiers Grove and will go there
to run il. His family, however, will
remain in Readstown, 1T least for the
present.
Arthur Richards, student of Bel0it
college, has been appointed by the Wis
eonsin Home Missionary Society to as
sist Rev. E. l.. Jones of Viola, this
summer at the churches at Manning,
Liberty and Brush Hallow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Cashton ....-..0 0 o 90
Viroqus .-..4.... % 0 0 0 XII
Bases on balls---eG Barlow, 8: Oft Babcock. /,
Left on bases -VirUlua, 8: Cashton. g. Wild
pitches Barlow 2, Two base hit Gosling Dou-
hle plays Chase to Boyle 10 Schiough. Coo to
johnson % Rudolph. Struck out-By BarloT 8:
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Dunnum, Cashton's left fielder, made
a nobby catch of Boyle's line drive in
the eighth inning. He also secured the
other two put outs in same inning.
Smith, the Cashton captain. played
the bench, but nevertheless is charged
with an error. as he fell backwards from
his position.
A certain freckled youngster seated
along the side lines, asked Babcock why
ne did not open up new boz of curves.
'Rab' admitted after the game that
the query bothered him.
The double play pulled off by tEs To-
Gals in the ninth was fast bit CT .. L..
Ii was a fitting finale to fine game of
ball.
The gate receipts were the largest
ever taken in at the present ball
grounds, amounting to S131. Viroqua
received sixty per cent. of same and
Cashton forty. Although the number
of attendants was unusually large, it
was an orderly and well behaved assem-
blage, as has been the case in all previ-
Gus games played here this year.
The Viroqua Sluggers were defeated
at Viola by the team of that village,
last Sunday, by the score of l3 to s.
Next Sunday the W B. u. Athletes
play the Viroqua White Sox on the To-
cal diamond They recently scored
victory over the locals by the score of
2 to l and played l0-inning, 0-to-0
game with Geshton. The game will be
called at 2 p. M. sharp.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Hnmes fnr Nice Babies.

Twenty-sj& nice babies, boys and
girls. for wnom we want good homes.
Apply at the STATE PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Sparta Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
CASHToN GETS SHUT OUT
viroqua Gives Them Coat Of White
wash in an Artistic Manner.

A good share of the people of
the village will follow the bail team
to Viroqua, Sunday, where the boys
win try for another shut-out.
Cashton Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

M. and Mrs. Sherman Parker of
Bear creek, mourn the loss of young
child which lied of spinal mengetis
Col. Shattuck returned from a six
weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs
Ben Smith of New Berg, Missouri.
The colonel says he had a fine time
seeing the sights and getting well.
Corn planting and wheat harvesting
going on at the same time in adjoining
fields is rather an unusual occurrance
but such condition of affairs is what
Col. Shattuck tells US he witnessed
about 100 miles west of st. Louis while
on his way home from Missouri.
Bert Lewis of BlDomingdale, has pur-
chased of Mrs. John Bailey Cract of
land, 20 acres; had Surveyor Ristow,
here plating the same and has row
about 40 lots laid of. 1t is MIR. Lewis
intention to plat the entire purchase
making a total of about IS or 80 lots.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17

Allen Graves many friends here
win be glad to learn that he is now
allowed to be out Of bed and can get
about on crutehes, the broken limb
being encased in plaster cast.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-07-17
Bits of Local News
THE ROSES HOUR.

THE ROSES HOUR.
Loveliest Of lovely things areahey
On earth that soonest pass away.
That rose that lives its little hour
Is priced more than the scuIptured flower ="
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
BRONZE NYHPH
CAUSES DUCAL WAR
SaXe-Weimar Defends Fine
Nude Statue From
PuritanS.

BERLIN, Sept. THE Grand Duke Of
Saxe-Weimar is engaged in a fierce con-
troversy with the Puritan element Of his
subjects over the propriety or impro-
priety of nude statues A bronze nymph,
which the grand duke set up before the
art palace at Erfurt, started the trouble,
calling forth protests from the church
and the 'unco guid.
The grand duke stoutly defended the
nymph against these attacks. Il am
sorry" he said that every boy sand
girl in the country has not a photo
graph Of this perfectly pure and beau
tiful figure Fuel was added to the fire
by this spirited retort. and the dispute
RACES furiously.
Another statue, q marble Goddess Of
Paradise" at Jena, the university town,
las also been the center of lively pro-
ceedings. The students delighted in
clothing the goddess, out of fun, either
in classic draperies or modern costume.
Scandalized by the nudity of the
statue, which the students -pranks ac-
centuated. the Puritans Of Jena removed
IL from its pedestal and cast 1t into the
river. The goddess" was rescued from
her bath, and the grand duke has
promised TO provide drapeTy for her be-
fore she is restored TO her pedestal in
the public gardens; and so the prudes
viii be plaCated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
MURDERED ON TRAIN
CHILDREN SUE ROAD

PARIS. Sept. THE Paris courts are
called upon to give a decision in a case
of remarkable interest involving a point
which has never hitherto been placed
before a court of law.
The point isis railway company
responsible for a murder committed in
one Of its trains?
In November last a commercial trav-
eler, named Dallicho, travelling from
Paris to Bordeaux, was murdered in the
train for the sake of the money he was
carrying, he being found in a dying con-
dition on the rails, thrown from his
carriage. The crime was traced TO q
band Of known railway thieves.
The tutor and guardian OF the young
children of NJ. Dallicho has now brought
an action in the name of his charges
against the Southern Of France Rail-
way Company. claiming 10000 francs
damages.
The contention is that N. Dallicho, IN
taking a ticket, was assured OF his safe
arrival at his destination; that, as this
condition was not carried out, the COM
pany failed IN its duties, and that the
company was guilty Of cOntributory
negligence, both in itself in making its
carriage so unsafe and In the person
Of it's employees. VINO di7 not keep proper
watch and guard Sc that the crime
could not be committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
MORALS GOOD
On CANAL ZONE,
SAYS MINISTER

NEW YORK, Sept. Conditions IN
The canal zone from a moral standpoint
are not nearly so bad as has been al
legged, says the Rev. II. +. Bryan. can
on Of the Cathedral Of the Incar-
nation. Garden City. I. l., and arch
deacon Of Queens and Nassau, who was
sent by the presiding bishop Of The
American church to investigate the con-
dItion and religious needs OF the people
OF the Panama canal zone. Mr.. Bryan,
who has just returned from his mission,
says:
Moral conditions in the zone are re-
markedly good. There Is very little
crime and little work for the isthmian
police to do except TO guard property
Only three murders have been commit
ted IN sEree years; two convictions
have followed on this charge. Impris-
onments are mostly for intoxicatiOn and
Drawing. There Is a high license Zee
s. ,005 and only two or three saloons IN
the zone. Chinese merchants sell liquor
Ia part OF their store called 'Cantina'
The sanitary conditions under care
OF Colonel GOrgas are remarkably good
Only one-half the beds provided In the
hospitals were occupied by patients in
the most trying season"
In speaking Of the present churches
on the isthmus, he said:
When the canal was begun BY the
French company many chapels were
| built for the people working along the
line. Some thirteen Of these buildings
remain six are used by the Roman
Catholic clergy and seven by the Ansii-
can clergy, and catechists. There are
j numbers Of priests living with the
| Roman Catholic bishop in Panama, who
go UP and down the railroad line min
1 istering 10 their people. There IS a
| large parish at Colon. Christ Church.
/ whose rector is Archdeac0n Hendricks:
one in Panama. St Pauls Church the
/ Rev. George A. Eckens, rector,
! Besides there are three Baptist min
| listers, two MethodIsts. one Presbyterian
/ and one Campbelllte working lnuepeu-
! IDENTIFY OF any organization at home. The
Young Mems Christian Association has
/ four club buildings constructed and fur
! nished Sites have been selected for
| four similar buildings TO be erected IN
| the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Harris-Ewing Photo.

Onward Tent, Is one OF the best known
temperance orators in the United States,
having lectured IN many States. Miss
Amy L Bickerton, a past representative,
who win 90. is the recording secretary
OF Onward Tent Miss Margaret Bick-
erton is also a past representative OF
Onward Tent
John ]. Coulter IS a veteran OF the
United States Navy, having served dur
ing the civil var. Mrs. Rosa V. Parker
goes as a past representative Of Onward
Tent 7. ". Newman is the delegate
from Advance Tent John II. Banter,
delegate from Harmony Tent, is an en-
plOye Of the Southern Railway.
Mockabee Among Youngest.
David Mockabee. past chief ruler Of
Harmony Tent, is ane Of the youngest
delegates William Newman and Charles
Campbell are the delegates from Union
Tent, No. s.. James H. LoveIess, OF
Union, has been a member nearly forty
years. J. w. McMahon, organized Union
Tent, Junior, and will represent them,
and Mrs. Mcmahon organized Onward
Juvenile Tent and viii also go as their
representative. Richard Sorrel and Mrs.
Anna Grigsby, his daughter, will repre-
sent South Washington Tent. No. 1856.
Mrs. Nellie A Rowe represents ~
deity Tent, No 1921. Mrs. Mary z.
sackeld. at present financial secretary
OF Onward Tent. VIII go as a past
representative Mrs. Lola V. Mgrlcs. a
delegate from Onward Tent. has been
a hard worker for the order. Mrs. Sue
n. Burlen. Mrs. Ida P. Murray. and
Airs. Bradley are delegates from Purity
Tent.
J. J. Murray goes as q past represen-
tauve from Jehu Tent. No. p. He has
been connected with the order ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Day at jamestown Fair
Is Set Aside for Order
Party of Sixty Representing City Tents Starts
Today-High Chief Ruler CordelI and
Others in Party.

A delegation Of at least sixty repre-
sentatives and past representatives to
the High Tent. Independent Order OF
Rechabites, representing the various
tents OF the order in Washington, who
believe cold sparkling water 10 be the
only safe drink for mankind, viii leave
this morning, accompanied by 100 other
members Of the order, for the James
town Exposition The party Will be
chartered at Newport News. where the
High Tent session viii be held Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday OF this week.
'Rechabite Day" will be observed at
the exposition grounds tomorrow in the
Auditorium, where the following pro-
gram has been arranged:
Audience standing sings opening
hymn Of ladies' tents at a. m,
Prayer. by John J. Coulter, of Wash
ington.
Address Of welcome by the Rev. DIT.
J. ". Porter. pastor Of First Baptist
Church. Of Newport News.
!. Response by High Chief Ruler Wayne
". Cordeu, of Tennessee.
''OId Virginia" DR.. n. Elwyn Vowies,
Of South Washington Tent, No. 1855.
''Our English Rechabites," Past High
Chief Ruler S. NJ. Ellis. Of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Closing hymn OF ladies' and mixed
tents, sung standing.
Luncheon, convention reassembles I 80
p. m.
Opening hymn Of Primary Tent, sung
standing.
systematic EFFORT High Secretary
James H. Dony. OF Nebraska.
Crime Caused by Drink" Sergeant
James T. Rolf Of the Washington police
force.
our order and How I Love It"
William c. Van Matre, Of New York
CRY.
..Anti-Cigarette Work Among Boys. /"
William V. Maboney, Of Anacostia.
our Future" Col. J. c. Lee, OF
Washington.
Past High Chief Ruler John c. Moore.
Of Chic. viii act as chairman OF the
meeting
Sentiment Strong for Moore.
TNo-tnirds of the local Rechabites ap-
pear to be determined that Past High
Chief Ruler Moore shall become the
head Of the organization again. Mr..
Cordel, the present incumbent, who has
served two terms, declaring that he
viii not run again.
The local delegation will be Joined at
the foot of Seventh street. at the boat.
by delegations from Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York,
Rhode Island, Maine, and Wisconsin.
The convention will be the hfty-hfth
Of the organization since 1t was estab-
lished in America, August 2. 1912. The
order was started IN Stafford. England
seven years earlier. It is claimed for
It. and probably the claim is vel;
founded, shat it is the oldest temper
ance society in existence. It is also
claimed by Rechabites that It is the
only temperance society, national III
character. that persistently refuses To
take part in political or religious con-
tentions.
The order now boasts of a member
ship throughput the world of $4,000,
with accumulated funds for sick and
death benefits amounting to $S,5O0.00o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
ALEXANDRA DISLIKES
DEAD QUEENS HOME

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Queen Alexandra,
who, merely for FORMS sake, ana to graf
ify the Scotch people. has been paying
a flying visit to Bamoral, shares King
Edwards dislike OF the late Queen Vic
toria's Highland home.
The King shortens his Ealmoral visit
every year. and the next visit to the
castle, which will be paid IN October,
will only extend to ten days.
Balmoral is always associated in the
Kings memory with the late John
Brown, Queen Victoria's faithful attend
ant, whom not only the King, but all
his brothers and sisters, even Princess
Henry OF Battenburg. 50 heartily dis
liked.
One Of the first things the King did
when he began to make alterations. was
TO remove the memorial to John Brown
which stood IN the gardens, to a remote
spot Members OF the Brown family
still live in the neighborhood and draw
a pension.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Washington has since 1858 been a
stronghold of the organization, which
in the last four years has been incP.as-
ing rapidly.
Some Of the Delegates.
Among the delegation will be High
Chief Ruler Wayne W. Corden. High
Secretary James II. DoBy. Past High
Chief Ruler John c. Moore. High Treas
urer Margaret J. Ellis, High Levite Miss
Wsndan Vivian. of Calumet, Mich. /;
High Chaplain Lemuel G. Dover, OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; High Guard James 3.
Hughes, Of Alexandria, Va; William
Hamilton and John Schombert, Of Mid
land. Md; James Matthews. Of Iona
coming, Nd: stephen J. PAUL. Of Opec-
bee, Mich: Thomas Allerdlce, OF Iona
coming. Nd; A. Stanley Jones, Of Al
berton, Nd. :: James Mangan. of Proyi-
dence, r. /: George II. Neale. of Port
land, Me-; T. II. Baxter of Eddystones
Pa; George 3. Milne. Of Philadelphia
Samuel NJ Ellis, Of Pittsburg. Pa; Mrs.
EsteIe Stewart. Of Annapolis. Nd; Mrs.
Alice A. Lithgow and Mrs. NJ. r. Ma
honey, OF Eastern Tent, No. s. Charles
Sherwood, Joseph c. EIler, J. J. Muir
ray - W SdSnpp4ir AiAol4eNS " ~~e'~-7
Charles Bean, Charles Bladen, and Wal
ter Whitehead, of Jehu Tent, No. p;
George w. Rue. Miss Emily Shoemaker,
George ". Shoemaker, and Mrs Frost,
of Anacostia Tent. No. 1SS: DIT. ". S.
Barnes. Of Golden Ruhe Tent, No. 1884;
George A. Root. w. B. Marche, and Al
len II. Lithgow. of Eagle Tent. No. ?;
William v Mahoney, Of Anacostia
Juniors; Thomas Campbell. William
Newman, James H. Loveless,> and John
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
D ANNUNzIO'S TASK
FIVE DIFFERENT BOOKS

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Gabriele d'Annunzio,
the great Italian author, is engaged on
an extraordinary amount of work at
present lie has in hand FIVE separate
works widely differing In character,
which is probably record. in the liter
ary output of e famous writer,
The works in question are four plays
and one short romance. OF the two
tragedies. one is founded on the story
Of Tristan and Iseult, and the other,
Ia Nave" glorifies the ancient sea
power Of Venice. The Othe-- two plays
are comedies of modern life. The sin
gle story has the engaging title, Per
haps Yes. Perhaps No.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
AMERICAN EXPLORERS
SAFE IN THE ARCTIC

LONDON. Sept captain Nickel
son. Leningwel, and other members
Of the Anglo-American expedition
sent out To look for an arctic continent
north OF the Mackenzie river. are safe.
according to a private message received
in London today from Gibbon, Alaska,
No details are given.
A party OF Hudson Bay Company
hunters brought the news TO Athbaska
Landing Thursday that Nicholson, LET
fngwsll and other members of the party
left their ship, the Duchess Of Bedford,
at Port Anxious island, in February,
and started northward with sixty days
provisions