davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
COlOred Institute.

The Adair County Colored Teachers
Institute for 1916 will convene at the
Columbia Colored School Building on
Monday, Aug. 18th at 900 o'clock, a.
M. All teachers, all parties holding
certificates of any KIDD, and all per-
sons intending to take the September
Examination are required by law to
attend the full term of this institute.
Prof. G. G. Wakefield will be the in
structor. He is from Madisonvifle,
Hopkins county, KY.
Respectfully,
Tobias Huffaker, Supt., A. C. S.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Rev. Geo. A. Joplin, representing
the Kentucky Sunday-School Associa-
ton, will be in Columbia to-day WED
nesday,) the 23rd. He has called two
meetings, at the Presbyterian church,
one at o'clock in the afternoon, the
other at 8 p. m. He wants to meet
all the Sunday-schOol in town and
those near enough to attend. All
Sunday. school workers are urged to
be present.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
Died at Lakeland.

Mr.. J. Fl. Alcorn, of Lincoln county,
who spent the year of 1913 in Colum-
bia, died at Lakeland Asylum one
day last week. His remains were con-
veyed to Hustonville for interment.
He was a member of prominent
family, but had been in feeble health
for several years. He was half
brother of Mrs. A. Hum, this place.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

The Columbia Fair was a success in
every particular. The attendance
was large and there was more stock
here than for many years No year in
the past was the fair at Columbia
failure. The Association has never
failed to make money, and it has been
one of the best attended Fairs in the
State.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of
Columbia and Adair
County high
School.
Year 0l6-l0I7.
l. School begins September 4th.
2. Christmas Holidays, Dec 22nd
closes, May Is, 1917.
FACULTY.

ILL loJ
5. School closes, May IS, 1917.
FACULTY.
Jas. r. Abner, Supt.; w. NJ. Sweets,
Prln. High School; Miss Mabel Even,
8th grade and 1St year High School;
Miss Louella Roach, 9Th and It'll
grades: Miss Hattie Neagle, 4th and
9Th grades; Miss Evelyn Clark, End
anc 3rd grades; Miss Sue F. King,
Primary.
A County High School is maintain
ed in every county in the State of
Kentucky at public expense for the
purpose of giving the boys and girls of
the respective counties an opportunity
for a High School education free.
Adair county provides such instruc-
tion for it's boys and girls. The school
is run in connection with Columbia
Graded and High School. 1t is Free
for all-rich and poor, is progressive
and desires every boy and girl in the
county who is eligible for County
High School student to come and be
with US on Sept. 4th.
Respectfully yours,
1926. Jas. R. Abner, Supt.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

The fine brood mare which was
owned by Mr. r. f. PAUL died last
Saturday. 1t was in meadow and
was grazing a short time before death.
The mare was very valuable and had
brought a number Of colts that sold
for fabulous prices.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
man, first, W. T. Smith, second.

man, first, W. T. Smith, second.
Stallion. and under 4, Howell &
Spaulding first, G. L. Jones second.
Stallion, and under 3, Cook &
Coffey, first, Bohon Lucas, second.
Stallion, and under 2, C. D. Cheat.
ham.
Stallion under year. Hudson Con-
over
Mare or geIding 4 and over, Bohon
Lucas.
Mare or gelding and under 4, Bo.
hon Lucas.
Mare, 2 and under 3, G.. L. Jones
Mare and under 2. G. L. Jones
Mare under l year, R. F. PAUL.
Sweepstakes, mare orgelding, Bohon
Lucas.
Finest Turnout, R. L JOrdon.
ROADSTER STAKE 500
Robt. Mitchell first, R. L. Jordon
second, Sam Burdette third
FOURTH DAY.
Stallion, years and over, Curt Cole
man.
Stallion 3 and under 4, G.. L. Jones.
Stallion, 2 and under 3, Cook &
Coffey.
Stallion and under 2, Ray Flowers,
Stallion under year, G.. L Jones.
Mare under year, r. T. PAUL..
Mare under ?, Hudson Conover.
Mare or gelding, 2 and under 3, Cook
& Coffey.
Mare or gelding 3 and under 4, Cook
s. Coffey.
Mare years old and over, R. L.
Jordon.
Trot or pace, Mitchell first, Bur-
dette second. Mitchell third.
Gentleman rider, Clay Coleman
first, Marion Miller, second.
Special premium by Levi Bros,
HandsomeSt boy baby, under IA
months, Mrs. Cassius Breeding.
Handsomest girl baby, Mrs. Geo.
Cheatham.
Best Gelding owned in Adair coun.
ty, VIM. Hancock.
Best mare in Adair county, Geo
Cheatham.
Best stalling, mare or gelding, that
had not taken breminm, g. L. Jones
The baby shows proved of far more
interest than their most enthusiastic
friends had anticipated. On Thurs
day the contest was for baby boys I'm
der two years old, and several prom
ising youngsters were entered for the
prize, but the judges gave the decis
ion in favor of MIR. and Mrs. Cassiu;
Breeding's nine months old son
Four others received votes for SECOND
choice, but being crowded and the
heat oppressive, no further time wa:
spent to place the red ribbon Mr.. G
S. Harris, Manager of the contest, in
troduced Mr.. J. E. Gowdy, who gave
the premium to Mr.. and Mrs. Breed
ing and son, and we are indeed sorry
that we can not give his presentation
speech, but the picture of the little
ones future, his possibilities, anC
what may be expected of him in late
life, together with touching exhor
tation to the parents, presenting ;
five dollar gold piece, made lasting i'm
presSions.
On Friday under the same manager
the contest for the prettlest baby DO!
under fourteen months and also CIR
under fourteen months, brought out {
fine number of pretty babies, Mr.
and Mrs. Breeding's son, won TIT
premium, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelle!
Bells son the red ribbon. The prem
ium for prettiest girl baby, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Geo Cheatham's daughter, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Bishops LITTLE
blackeyed daughter the red ribbon.
| Much interest was shown in these
contests, but peace and good will pre-
vailed. May God bless them all anC
may we have many more such con
tests with a similar spirit shown. i;
our desire.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Rollin Reid, of Metcalfe county,
met with a very painful accident in
this county last week. He was with
a thresher and was at the home of
John Will Burbridge. While the ma
chine was in operation, he got his in
dex finger caught in the binder cut
ter, and it was almost severed.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

When yoa take into consideration
the large number of automobiles that
ran constantly to and from the Fair
Grounds, it is remarkable that not an
accident occurred to machine nor to
any one occupying same.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Tuesday night of last week, while
terrific storm was raging, lightning
struck the comb Of the Presbyterian
church, this place, ran down and into
the vestibule, doing slight damage.
1t also struck pine tree in Mrs. Ann
Lizzie Walkers yard, almost demol-
ishing it.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

McCandIess g Reed sold their bot
Ting plant at Lebanon last week and
gave possession. They got a fancy
price. They will now push the BUSH
ness of their plant at this place.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

LOsT:-At the Fair, straight sour
wood cane. The finder will leave at
this office.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Best heifer year and under 2, R.
F. Paul..
Best Heifer, under months old, R.
F. PAUL.
SHORT HORNS.
Bull, years old and over, V. M.
EpperSon
Bull, under years, w. H. Flowers.
Best COW, 2 years old and over, first
and second, Milt Powell.
Best COW under years, W. H. Flow
ers. &
"a SWEEPSTAKES.
Best bull any age, any breed, J W.
Simpson, first, r. +. PAUL, second and
third
Cow, any age, any breed, Milt Pow
ell, first, R. f. Prull, second.
POULTRY SHOW.
Trio Barred Plymouth Rock, Char
ley Murray.
Trio White Plymouth Rock, Mrs.
L. V. Turner.
Trio Rhode Island Reds. G. J. But
Ter.
Trio Silver Wyandottes, Mrs. J. D.
Lowe.
Trio White Wyandottes, Fred Har-
riS.
Trio Brown Leghorns, Ernest Flow
ers.
Trio White Leghorns, Mrs. J. D.
Lowe.
Trio Buff Plymouth Rocks, Fred
Harris.
Trio White Faced Black Spanish,
E. L. Feese.
Trio chickens, any age, any breed,
Charley Murray.
Turkeys any age. any breed, G. j.
Butler.
Ducks, any age, any breed, Winnie
Dohoney.
Geese, any age, any breed, F. A.
Cowherd.
SADDLE HORSE STAKE Sl60.
First Robert Mitchell
Second Howell and Spaulding
Third Miller and Bell.
Running race, Walter Golf, first and
second.
Plug horse race, Golf Bros, first and
second.
HARNESS HORSES.
Stallion t years and over, Will
Smith first, Curt Coleman second.
Stallion years old and under 4,
Howell g. Spaulding first, Cook and
Cotfey second.
Stallion years old and under 3,
Howell s. Spaulding first, Bohon Lu-
cas- second.
Stallion l year and under 2, Ray
Flowers first, C. D. Cheatham, second
Mare or Felding4 years and over,
R. L. Jordon first, Robert Mitchell
Second.
Mare or Gelding, 3yearS and under
4, Robt. Mitchell first, Cook & Coffey
second. ---
Mare or gelding yeaIs and under 3
G.. L. Jones, first, Cooks Coffey sec
ond. "
Mare year. under 2, Hudson Con
over first, G. L. Jones, second.
Mare under year, J. A. Williams
first, R. f. PAUL, second.
Mare and colt, R. T. PAUL first, A.
S. Chewing, second.
Double team, Howell and Spauld
ing first, Robt. Mitchell second.
THIRD DAY.
Horse mule, years and over, Over
Brockman first, ]. T. Goodman second
Hose mule and under 3, VIM
, Hancock.
Horse mule under l year, ]. A
Breeding first, James P. Beard second
Mare mule 3 years and over, SAM
Burdette first, L. c. Walker second.
Mare mule, 2 years and under 3
Owen Brockman first, Geo. Hancock
second.
Mare mule year and under 2, R. T.
Caldwell.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23
COLUMBIA FAIR.
One of The Most Successful Exhi.
bltiOn Ever Held in Adair COun.
~. Large CROWDS and a
Good Time.
PERFECT ORDER DURING FOUR DAYS.

One OF the most successful Fairs ev-
er held in Adair county started Tues
day, the 18th inst, and continued four
days. There were more horses and all
other kinds of stock here than for sew
eral exhibitions in the past, and the
stock men who contested for prem
iums, left for their respective homes,
satisfied with the results.
Mr.. B g. Fox, of Danville, who is
an experienced stockman, was the
Judge of all stock, and his decisions
were almost universally regarded as
correct, hence there are no sore spots
on any exhibitor so far as we have
been able to learn. 1t was Mr.. FoX's
desire to do the right thing and he
did it to the best OF his Judgment
Competent judges passed on all
farm products. Below we give the
names of farmers who secured first
money on products. Second and
third winners are not named: In the
stock rings we give first and second
and also third where money was given:
FIRST DAY.
Display of apples. J. F. Reynolds
Display of pears, John A. Caldwell.
Display of peaches, A. W. Paxton.
Display of watermelons, f. A. Cow
herd.
Display of canteloupes, W. G. Nc
Kinley.
Display of grapes, Clarence Young.
Display white wheat, Art Brad.
shaw.
Display red wheat, Hudson Conover.
Display of Oats, Art Bradshaw.
Twelve ears of white corn, W. E.
Todd.
Twelve ears of yellow corn, W. E.
Todd
Six onions, r. L. Caldwell.
Six sweet potatoes, Art Bradshaw.
Six Irish potatoes, J. T. Reynolds
Three heads of cabbage, John But
Ter.
Beets, Mrs. r. L. Caldwell.
Dark tobacco, Ed Triplett.
Burley tobacco, G. o. Hutchinson.
Buck any age, R. L. Cabbell.
Eve any age, R. L. Caldwell.
Buck and two ewes, g. r. Cabell.
Bull, one year and over, Rex Holla-
day.
Boar, under l year, R. f. PAUL.
Sow, one year old and over, Jack
Young.
Sow, under year, R. f. PAUL.
Sow, any age, Jack Young.
Boar, any age, R. T. PAUL.
Sow and pigs, Jack Young.
Phaeton pony, r. L. Jordon.
Pony, either sex. R. K. Young.
Saddle mare, Robt. Mitchell.
Saddle Gelding, Miller g. Bell.
Stallion, mare or gelding, Howell &
Spaulding, first, Curt Coleman, Sec
ond.
Double team, r. L. Jordon, first,
Robert Mitchell, second.
Saddle mare or gelding, Bohon Lu-
cas-, first, Cook & Coffey, second.
Mule race, first. T. e. Nelson. Sec
ond, Edgar Royse.
Plug horse race, Walter Golf.
SECOND DAY.
Jersey COW, years and over, ]. z.
Pickett.
Jersey COW, 2 years and under 3, A.
G. Summers.
Jersey heifer, year and UNDER 2, J.
q. Pickett.
Jersey heifer, under 6 months old,
Sam Bd.detie.
Jersey COW, any age, ]. z. Pickett.
Jersey bull, years old and over, S.
II. Mitchell.
ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE.
Bull, J. W. Simpson, first; Houston
Bradshaw, second
Bull, years old and under 8, B. O..
Hurt, first; R. K. Young, second.
Bull year old and under 2, R. F.
PAUL.
Ball, under months old, first and
second, r. F. PAUL.
Best COW, r. f. PAUL, first, second,
third.
Best COW, years and under 8, r. f.
PAUL, first; B. o. Hurt, second.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Best heifer year and under 2, R..
F. Paul.
Best Heifer, under 6 months old, R.
F. PAUL.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Bull, under years, W. H. Flowers.
Best COW, years old and over, first
and second, Milt Powell.
Best COW under years, W, H. Flow
erS.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

Stallion, mare or gelding, Sam Bur-
dette, first, Robt. Mitchell, second.
Best double team r. L. Jordon,
first, Robt. Mitchell, second.
Beautiful stallion, mare or gelding,
Robt. Mitchell first, Curt Coleman Sec
ond.
Trots, mile heats, Robt. Mitchell
first. Sam Burdette second, &. L. Jor.
dan third.
Running race, Golf Bros.
Stallion years and over, Curt Cole.
The Adair County news., 1916-08-23

SHORT HORNS.
Bull, 2 years old and over, V. M.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

inquiries from Ambassador Gerard,
has made anticipated pOrpOsal for
further negotiations.
Pres. Wilson and Sec'y Lansing
are now at work completing evidence
in hands of this government, tending
to prove Germany guilty of repeated
violations of her assurances. Issue
is clear-cut in minds of officials and
in words of one close to president:
This government will act now in
such a manner as to entirely satisfy
the people of this country"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
FRANCE KNOWS U-BoAT CREW
WHICH SANK SUSSEX

Paris, April 13.-The French gov
eminent has in it's possession not
only thirteen fragments of the tor
pedo shot against the Sussex, but
also the names of the captain and
members Of the crew of the attack
ing German submarine, it was Off
Cialy announced today.
Berlin, April 13.-German newspa-
peTs, commenting briefly on the gov
ernment's announcement that no
German submarine sank the Sussex,
express the view that the United
States will move cautiously in the
pending negotiations.
Washington, April 13.-TabIes are
now clear for Showdown" between
U. S. and Germany on submarine
question. Disclaiming responsibility
for explosion which wrecked Sussex
in English channel and declaring it
self guiltless of any violation of as
surances to this government in it's
submarine attacks upon four other
vessels carrying Americans, Ger
many nevertheless, in its answers to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13

2
MAY BE SLEEPWALKER
Miss Gertrude Crooks, 5156 S.
Carpenter, awoke to find a man
climbing a ladder to her window, she
says. She awakened her father,
Chas. G. Crooks, and handed him his
revolver.
The man left the ladder and was
standing some ways off in the shad-
ow. Miss Crooks pointed him out
and her father fired.
When they picked him up they
found the bullet had fractured the
skull of Jas. E. Hamlin, 10, who lives
in the house just across the street.
He will probably die.
The lads mother says he was
walking in his sleep; that he has
walked in his sleep since he was 2
years old.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EngleWood Y. P. S. L. to meet
Thursday at 1904 S. Halsted. All in
Vited.
Northwest Side Y. P. S. L. meets
Friday, 1870 p. m, 2725 w. Division.
Aid. Rodriguez speaks: 1.-THE Future
and Work of the Young Peoples
Movement" Non-Socialistic
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-13
BITS OF NEWS

Sugar famine. Chicago dealers
say price may jump to 10 cents a
pound.
H. R. Berry, SAB Kimbark av., re-
Gently bought auto. CoIided with
street car. Berry and wife injured. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan, 1923 Sheridan
I'd, their guest, fractured skull.
Unknown man badly hurt by car
at Halsted and Polk May die.
CHICAGO GRAIN. - Grain and
provisions down. May wheat close,
$1161a.
WHOLESALE PRoDUcE.-Eggs,
2012c and 2O%c; butter, 35c.
NEW YORK SToCKS.-Mexican
issues down. General list steady.
1890
WEATHER FORECAST.
Mostly cloudy tonight and Friday;
cooler; moderate westerly winds.
Temperature Wednesday: Highest.
II; lowest O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
DOUGLAS NOTES.

Mrs. E. J. Dyer entertained about two dozen ladies at her lovely new home on Third stree. Saturday ev. enlng last. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of very pleasant evening.
 Mir and Mrs. T. A. Sheldon are comfortably settled in the O'Connor apartments. formerly occupied by Merle Thomas and family.
 P. L. Fox. Of the general mercan- .tne store of that name. left for a business trip to the states on the Prince George Saturday night. Mir. Fox expects to be absent about a month.
 The first regular practice Of the Douglas High School boys was held in the Natatorium Saturday evening under the direction of Prof. Sewers.
 Paraphernalia from Treadwell had been sent down for the use of the Would.Be Grid-Iron stars and keen enthusiasm was manifested by the boys in the first practice. Until the lineup of the teams can be decided and until game with some other team is scheduled, indoor practice will be continued regularly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
MANY SURPRISES
 PROMISED AT THE
 PALM BEACH DANCE

Tho invitations for the Elks Palm Beach dance were mailed today Members of the lodge will be very glad Co secure invitations for those not provided. From all indications large and jolly crowd will enjoy dancing on the sea shore" Thurs day night.
 You should see the way the Elks' Auditorium will look that night, said a member Of the committeese. 'The committee and carpeters have been working four days already and will be hustling until the last mo ment Go have everything in readiness We will not tell you what the decor ations will consist of but we will say that if you miss this dance you vii miss one Of the best times of the season.
 All the Elks having the white suits will wear them and they will loo, like regular Palm Teachers" The ladies will turn out in their sum mer dresses and add tone to the whole effect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
TO ESTABLISH
 STATION FOR
 WEATHER HERE
Philadelphia Man is in Juneau Looking For Site For a Lo-
 cation

Melvin B. Summers, of Philadelphia arrived from the south on the Ala meda yesterday and will establish government weather bureau in Ju- neau. from which complete daily, monthly and yearly weather reports for Alaska will be issued. The re- ports of the weather from all sta tions will be received here and tab ulated for the monthly report. They will also be sent to Seattle and from there distributed. Weather re- ports from Alaska will also be used by the Seattle office in forecasting storms and other climatic changes tor the Puget Sound section of the United States.
 Mir. Summers stated this morning that he has not located site for the station as yet Tt is the custom to locate the station and the living quarters for the men in charge, in the same building. and that will re- Quire a seven or nine room house. Houses of that kind are hard to lind in Juneau, l have found.
 There has been such a demand from all parts of the United States for more complete and accurate re- ports from Alaska, that the Depart ment has found 1t necessary 10 es- .ablish a station here to have charge of the work of the tabulation of all reports from the Alaskan stations '
 Formerly the reports from the six special meteorological stations and .he % cooperative stations have been sent direct to Washington which handled the data. The reports from the special stations have been sent in daily. but the cooperative sta tions have zendered only monthly reports in writing. The co-operat- i've stations formerly made their re- ports to Prof C. C. Georgeson. who had charge of the work but that was 'ound unsatisfactory and they were sent to the Seattle office. That was also found to be unsatisfactory and lt was determined to establish a station in Alaska to have charge oi the Alaskan work.
 According to Mir. Summers the station will be a fully equipped plant. with barometers. self-regis- terlng for rain, and snow gauges wind gauges. which automatically re gister the direction and velocity cf the wind. and seh-reglstering ther- momenters for both the maximum and minimum temperature Many other instruments used in connection with he work will be installed in the sta tion.
 Mr. Summers came north direct from Philadelphia. and his family will join him as soon as he can find a location.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
EVIDENCE IN
 KRAUSE CASE
 OBJECTED TO
Disappearance of Men at Other Times Not Important Is Point
 of Defense.
NO RULING BEEN MADE

The entire morning session Of court was. taken up in hearing ar guments of the opposing attorneys as to whether certain evidence as to the disappearance of Ole Moe and others, was admissible in the present hearing of the Krause mur- der trial.
 The attorneys for the government contended that the evidence was ad- missible to show that Krause was re- puted to be a bad man and several other men had mysteriously disap- peared while out with him. The de- dense claimed that 1t had nothing to do with the present case and was very prejudicial to his chances for an acquittal.
 Judge Jennings, after listening to the arguments of the attorneys stat ed that he would make no ruling in the matter at this time. He stated that in case he found the evidence was admissible, 1t could be put in after the close of the case in chief, put if 1t was not admissible no harm would be done by not letting it in at this time.
 This afternoon Hans Wick, of Pet ersburg was recalled and Sing Lee, of the same place was on the stand. Wick testified as 10 the employ ment of Krause during the past few years, the prosecution endeayoring to show by his testimony that Krause had not been employed stead fly
 Sing Lee told of the arrival of Krause at his house in Petersburg on a certain night, of his asking for place to sleep and also of wanting to be called to catch a steamer to Juneau. He told that some boat, he was not sure which one, went south the day after Krause arrived there, and he was not sure of the exact time. He told of the movements of Krause about Peters burg as far as he knew, and J. h.. | Scott, who works for Lee was call ed to corroborate his testimony on that point
 Saturday afternoon Paul w. Gohle was placed on the stand and testi- fled to practically the same facts as Captain Martin. He told of the search for Plunkett which extended from Juneau to Wrangell and return. Hans Wick. city marshal at Peters burg was put on the stand and told of seeing Krause in Petersburg ear ly in the morning of October 26th, ana Of his movements in the town on that day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
TO mzgr WIFE AND NEW SON

Representative Arthur G Shoup, Superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. who had been a guest at the Gastineau Hotel for several days. left for the south on the Prince George yesterday morn ing to meet his wife and new son. They will return North in about two weeks. ana spend a few days at Ju- neau before going to their home in Sitka. Mrs. Shoup has been at San Francisco for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
RAILROAD MAN BOOSTER
 FOR JUNEAU AND ENVlRoNs

William L. Clark. general agent for the Northern Pacific Railroad with headquarters at Seattle. is an interested Juneau visitor. He will spend several weeks in Alaska gath ering data and preparing for next summers business. MT. Clark says Juneau shows more signs of pros porous and substantial growth than any city of its size in the country
 Mir. Clark is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-25
BOATS ARE SOLD

Bills of sale for two gas boats and five scows were filed in the To- cal customs house today. Eigil Bus chmann sold the Traveller H.. to H M. Sawyer J. W. Mckay, A. F. Wal ker and G. c. Walker, of Ketchikan The Traveller is a ll-ton boat. Louis Reich sold to Charles DNikert ci Nome. the gas schooner Kobuck. a l5-ton boat. The scows sold were all at Nome.