Douglas Island news., 1914-11-04
The Douglas Island News.
rHsLocALFlELD

George Bach came in from the hills a few days ago.
 There will be dancing tonight at the the Treadwel Club
 The Caledonian society danced at Eagles hall Monday night.
 The oil tanker Lansing left a cargo of fuel oil at Treadwell last week
 The Juneau Camp Fire girls appear ed at Che Treadwell Club Saturday night
 Mrs. c. M. Spores has returned to her home. where she is recovering from her recent illness.
 The Misses Elizabeth and Mamie Feusi gave a Halloween party last Sat urday afternoon.
 Henry Kuier has taken position at the Treadwell Club in the capillary de- capitation department.
 The school children celebrated Hal Iowe'eu with a party at the school building last Friday night.
 Photographer Ed And ews will leave on the steamer Humboldt for a short visit with relatives m Seattle.
 Mir. and Mrs. Royal M. Shepard re turned on the Humboldt from their wedding tour 10 their home in Juneau.
 Dave Terwillinger, well known throughout Alaska, was married on Oct. 20th, to Mrs. May Brotherton, at Juneau.
 Mr. Hans Anderson, ot the Northern, purchased the Jsxou pony and carriage at Juneau. and has given a number of Island children their first buggy ride.
 Now is Che time to order your fall suit. Just received new line of Detmer samples. Come in and look them over. WalbereE E Stoltman-Adv.
 TuE BARlrELLo PooL Roo,l, E. Loomis proprietor. Pocket billiards and cards. Cigars, cIraret. es, pipes and tobaccos. Rooms for dodgers. Corner Front and Bradley streets. Douglas, Alaska.
 Mr-. John Henson. Edwin Erwin and wife, J. II. Cottreu, Emil KrouQuist and wife. Carl Bohliu, John Keen, J. M. Cbilseu and Frank Davis are passengers on the Al Xxi for Doug las, due Saturday.
 E.C. Jameson. formerly reporter for the Juneau Dispatch and more re gently employed on a newspaper owned and edited by ex Governor Walter E. Clark. st Charleston, W. Va, is return ing to Alaska to work for the Juneau Daily Empire. His wife accompanies him.
 The City of Rome returned Sunday from Hawk inlet. with Messrs. Bari tello, Bloedboru, Zimmerman, and that pioneer Alaskan, Anton Marks. Weare informed that in spite of his advanced age, Mr. Marks was as lively in the hills as any of the younger members of the party.
 Florence, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Olson, fell from a bridge near her homeon Fifth street last week and broke a bone in her right leg. pr. Sergeant was called and reduced the fracture, and, as young bones heal quickly, 1t is expected that the little girl will soon toe all right again.
 The funeral of Mate Kiukela, who lost his life in the Treadwell mine, was held yesterday afternoon at the Cath ollie church. under the auspices of the National Croatian Society, Sub Assem- blv No. 400. of Treadwel The funeral of Robert Edison was held this after noon at the Congregational church.
 One ol the Warmers special features is billed for the Lyric tonight and to morrow night. It is entitled, "The Power of Civilization, and comprises so scenes, among which are thrilling horse races, squaw races, a football game and motor boat rescue. A story of the power of education. Wednesday and Thursday uights.-Adv.
 Next week on Monday and Tuesday nights. Nov. 9 and TO- Fred PurintOn, familiarity knoHn in Douglas for many years as "Pop," will appear at the Lyric theatre with that wonderful production in eight reels, "Quo Vadis." Fred Pur- chased this film at big dggure, and