davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20


ttNu YELL. Mr. Longesr,. | shall have
sN/ 10 leave you all alone today,
w said Nurse Jane FutEy WIZ.
~, the muskrnt lady house
keeper. ~ she CAV. Uncle Wiggily. the
bunny rabbit gentleman, his breakfast I'm
the hollow stump bungalow ono morning
"Ieave me all alone boy, doc. that
happen, asked Uncle WiEglly. sort ~
sah hhu sottnN'ul Uke 40 YOU mean
you ~" rolng 10 l'nNc m" Tor good
on, no; m lust going tn hc busy
MI dny sewing mosquito shirts Tor tho
animal nov sol1lrfH VINO nfc going or
TO Nar since YOU mushi them how TO
shoot thelr tslclni rowd', guns M the
bad Biting bugs, Snmmir Iiltlrtail, your
Tnhhi, nephew, and Johnnie aud nillie
hushlial NC squirrels. Jack" ana
frcue Hnw WOW, he PUPPY dogs, aud
al the owner woodland chaps have been
hothcted WIN thc mosquitoes
-, TheH made war enough ON me- said
Uncle WlgEily
l,h., 'ua," W., 50" wv
f,I,,JS o.v, n,' N,,,', 'uu,
m.ltn. ,,',.,,t, .,u, ynn' =" WI
nov. ri =. a., wv h"'.',e
yonu h,y. :, 90 ,n,, ,,,.,, ,,,,'i ~
| afraid s'' ''"' Wv" '"''"' wv
- .
IwtyY,l, wv ,,,i, .tn"u nl'N' un,lo %
! had lifting ,'o.n,,i,,,' 49, ."i' s uns
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

come ahead enough 10 threaten the hur-
Ella ~ TINS and Ts7
The American league l8F d., most dis
iIngulHhed batting talent. but tho Ma
'ipuh lenguc IL reasonably proud of Eddie
E0ush. the Cincinnati star AID George
Ruins the Giant. both of whorf hook like
'h" class Of the Older league In the bat
ting WAY Just now Harry Hooper. Of
tn' Boston Red Sot. ~ not yet among
Tho American lengu"'s batting leaders
but hn has been going well lately and
may b" contender ne he gains mnmcn-
tum tDhhv 'raNn'h ~ the fhillics Is
another dark horse who's. present Keen
"y" ~ tho plate seems ~ promise a fat
ter average M the season advances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
New York Record
of Billy Sunday

NONDuCrED greatest revival
II meeting IN the history Of the
~ world
Preached 10 million, oi New York.
efs IN ten weeks
Preached to lR audience, two
sermons daily except Mondays and
three on sundays
Converted approximately 9s,lol
trail hi,tets"
Indirectly had many more con.
versions through Outside work" by
his assistants m shops. factories.
stores. etc
Cost of revival including building
oi "talrnaylc." ShSISi
Free will offering. $lli.mO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Leading Witness
Called to Stand
in Mooney Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, June M-Mi"
Estelle Smith, principal witness for the
state in the trial OF Warren X. Bll-
lings, convicted Of murder las, fall in
on. OF IN. preparedne" day explosion
cases. was TO be called today to testify
in the murder trial Of Mr., Rens
MOONEY, according 10 an announcement
by the prosecution.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
BASEBALL AND BOXING
Liberty Golf
Meets Planned

CHICAGO. III. Juno 2o-Plans for
liberty goli tournaments In this sec
tion 10 bo played on July Fourth were
started today by Robert A. Gardner for
mer national champion, who will have
charge NJ tho events which will be held
under the auspices Of the United states
coli association Each club In the Chi
cago district is expected 10 put on war
charity tournament ~ some sort ana
charge an entrance fee Of 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
HOW MUCH MONEY.
Do YOU P0SSESS?.
United States Senate Asks
Mayor TO Answer Question,

A comparison OF the financial con
diton oi the citizens Of Oklahoma City
in June, loli, the start of the world
war. and the present time I, desired
BY lame, A. Reed Of Missouri, chair
man oi the United States senate com
m,uee on manufacturing
The mayor received q communica.
ton from the senator this morning
asking for comparison ot the i,nan-
cial condition Of the people and busi-
ness institutions Of tho city, the en-
plounen, oi labor the wages and the
number Of non.'eli supporting citizens
of Oklahoma City
The information is desired by the
United States senate, according IT,
! Senaior Reeds letter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20


After fighting their way 10 N. front
on hostile highways, the Red sox crum-
pied up AZ home and skidded back what
Ia even moro out OF line, they broke and
fell before the Tigers and white Soy
clubs they have been beating handlly for
two campaigns
II has been said right along that n the
white Sox could overpower their rivals IN
Red that Rowland's club should win So
lar the White Sox have carried out their
part OF the program II now remains 10
ne seen, AZ the quaint saying Ia. whether
the Red SoI can launch one Of their old
midsummer and early fall offenses
Heretofore they have been al their best
after June They have done their finest
work under pressure But 1917 may be
another yarn The South side legion from
yook county's citadel IL aging better ball
man ever before II Ia pounding along
with greater confidence The Red SoI are
Just completing a long stay At home. or
few more days will bring about the
shift. In 1915 and 1915 they were as good
on the road aS they were at home, and
1917 may produce the same results But
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

jimmy Murray skldled the batting or
der about considerably yesterday and tho
Boosters took a game from sherman ny
n Fcore Of TO 2 WAnos wallop, which
was too warm for Densons second sack
er started the scoring and the Boosters.
having tasted q score, were not TO be de-
MED The result In figures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Ilgets h0d White Sot me on odnH nave
come badly or
UmpIrcs ard Authority.
Any numbers ~ complaint. have been
made that Umplres nrc abusing ih"ir Hu-
'hou} hy taking advantage Of the com
r.rir power given them upon ~" field
An umpire iuil} has ssf'Iri'u' control
~ the gam" to Iuu aNii'. without pick
Ing ON plhyots The trouble rs thh' most
tlilZeUs, given q lIttle authority, iWme
dti,ly desire 10 run amyCk and become
cZars There seems 10 be = yeArni0g In
The human breast 10 become oveTteariug.
one" the opening r. allowed
The umpire may have a desire 20 'eH-
Ac' ind,mnitics and penalties ana I'M
pots reprlsals for The old Gnys when the
players were on top When. upon the
ball field, viii on, make lor other Mars.
The Sole Survivor.
Sir The Giiu's 'Odnv have better
shot a. the peunRni than they had back
in Nprl Then they had ihre" clubs 20
toa' the Iu.llIes. m" Braves ana IN.
Dodget. Since the start the Braves and
the Dodgers. suppo 81 10 be strong rivals
have completely dropped out Twelve OF
fourteen games back. thoy haven't a
chance II is now merely n question AS
10 whether or not the Giants can beat the
Philhes II they can there MI, De no
race after the middle Of July II II. y.
The game has known some great first
hascmen from the old days .CoWiskey
Arson and Tenney, among others From
1 the veteran guard now around Chase, NC
| Innis and DHub"ft still remain But there
are two coming along who give promise
| OF rivaliHg or leading the best They ar,
| Walloping Waly Pipp and George Slhler
| who are rising 10 greater heights ever
! passing week Both are still on the early
,dge of youth, but even now they sian'
neck and neck with Chase and Mclnnis
| the best of the "eterans
Putting is merolyrn matter or gcttlnI
the right line and hitting m" ball har'
enough Golf Exchange Precisely. II
as simple matter ~ sending Europ
| 800 900 OO0 bushels NJ wheat when the sur
plus Is under $1,000 600
Jess willard has fought Just ten round
/ thirty minutes actual exercise sine
he won his title. over two years ago Stil
being proprietor and main attraction of
circus must cut into ones spare tim
considerably
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
I'm the Garden is a Good Place 70 Practice
Digging Trenches
Maranville Will
Not Enlist Now

BOSTON. Iuns ~ Walter MarAuvIll".
shOrtstop ~ the Borton National league
club. today denied report that be had
enlisted In the naval reserve and said
he would not join until October after tho
SEASON Was over.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Summary Sacrifice hits. Payne. In
Ina . Huber; sacrifice flies. Jones two
nts" hits, McCabe ?. Lips. Newashr.
smith, three base hits, Jones. Robson!
struck out by Davenport T. by kaufman
bases on balls, or Davenport ! hit
hatsman Patterson; time OF game. ons
hour and twenty-five minutes, umpire.
Roth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
Gasssd

GAned.
He was Just back from the front line
smear.
one OF thc Maple Leafs minus q limb,
But outside of shrApnel and gas and such
Not much happened to him.
How does u feel 70 be gsssed7" hS said,
n" while rIpounding \ hollow cough.
How does n feel 10 be skinned inside
And 10 feel TINT your ribs are rotung
OFF,
II only wrecks your stomach and lungs,
II skaters your heart and II ruins your
eye
But outside Of ,hot. why It i,nt 40 bad.
II only they'll let you die
Beyond Debate.
What sort Of a fighter In Major Gen-r-
a. John Joseph Pershing2 His Initials
give snsver to the realm
They leave the matter beyond all de
bate ! J PershIng. that's sufficient II
you need further proof give 'eed
J J Corhett
J J Jsrres
J McGraW
J. J Evers
J J NCDermott
Giving battle ~ the major part NJ what
m" J. J's know The only wonder Ia
That the Colonel isn't J Roosevelt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Every Pittsburgh player participating
IN the game obtained at least one hit
Three of the four lnfielders, Brief. piter
and Ward. each got two hits. but Hans
Wagners ono hit wis for two bases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Pittsburgh drove Meadows from tho box
by tying the score In tho ninth inning
and hit Ames who succeeded him, hard
In the eleventh. defeating tho Cards :
70 g.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Cruise starred for tho Cardinals out
OF five trips to the plate he made three
hits lie also stole two bases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Hickmsn's homerun with two on base.
helped Brooklyn win from Philadelphia.
Olson got four hits out Of five times up
and Hickman three ont of four. paskcrt
hit n homerun for the rhillics.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

walter Johnson SLOWED Detroit only
five hits yesterday, OF which Tyrus Cobb
got three. and Washington won by bunch
Ing hits off James In two innings. The
score was TO o.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Schupp pitched great ball for the
Giants, holding the Braves to six hits
and one run Holke made three hits
one OF which was a twobaEger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

No other American league games we're
scheduled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Western Association,
A. Sherman !, Oklahoma City
~ Fort smith as htdmor- a.
At McAl"s'er 6, Muskogee
Al Tulsa Denlrou \ fourteen innings).
National League.
A. Cincinnati Ia chicago -
A. ~ Lou.s Pittshursh
A. HosiOu New York
Al Philadelphia 3. Hrooklyn -
American League.
A. Warrington 2, Detroit
No others scheduled
Texas League
A. Shreveport 4 Dallas
A. Port Worth II, Houston
At Waco 2, San Antonio
Southern League.
A. New orleans 7. Chattanooga
Al Mobile o Nashville
A. Birmingham |. Little Rock
Al Atlanta Memphis (cslied end m
teen,h. dafkn,ssj
Western League.
A. Joplin 6 Des Moinss
A. wichita 0 omaha
A. ~ Joseph I Lincoln I
\, Denver :. slout C,N
WHERE they PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Assoelstlon.
oklahoma city A. MCAlester.
Tulsa kt Nuskogee
Fort Smith a. Atdmore
Deni-on a. sherman.
National League.
Pitt.hurg at ~ Louis
Cnicsyo at Cincinnati.
New York Al Boston
Btooklyu At Phlladsiphia.
American League.
cleveland at Chicago
Philadelphia At Washington.
Boston ~ New York
II Louis Detroit not scheduled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Eller pitched both ends of double.
header. for the Reds against the cubs
yesterday In each game he was scored
on In the first inning only, poNlc's
komerun with one on In tho first inning
Of the first game gave the Cubs two runs
and the Reds were never able 20 overcome
this lead
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

After playing along at an even gait for
thirteen innlnEh Denlson defeated Tulsa
yesterday Z to . In the fourteenth, ak
hits, Including homerun by Yockey
scored five runs for Denison. These runs
we're just four morf than we're needed
70 win tho verdict.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
l)VQFWI66W
ANDHlShLS
MK0Nan OdzIS
unei. Wlually and the coo~.

Copyright 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicsteJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20
3 81; "a 81!

after tho mauling th-v received from
Tigers and White Cox the old odds have
come badly or
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Newest wallpaper. lowest price
Boston Wilson.-Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20


game OF tho series with sherman, and by
30 doing won one out Of the five games.
Murrays men. after failing to score In
four consecutive games, scored IN the
first inning and once learning II WAS pos
oible TO get A man over the plate, they
scored three more during the game,
Kaufman allowed sherman batsmen
seven hits. hut they we're well scat
tered except In tho first and sixth in
nings
Payns went 10 third and McCAbe 10
second Bohbes batting wns mate
nal factor In tho Boosters victory He
drove out three hits, OF which two were
for two bases out OF fivo times up and
creased the plate with two Of Oklahoma
Citys four runs
1atinss error paved tho way for tho
run scored by sherman I'm tho first In
ming.
A double play started by McCabo I'm tho
ninth inning nipped Il threatened batting
rally by sherman.
Jones opened the fourth for sherman
with a three base drive. kaufman tight
ened up and the next three batsmen
popped out to tho infield and Jones died
at third.
A peculiar feature OF the last game of
tho sherman series was that tho Okla
homa CITY PLAYERS only handled four as.
sists MccRhs at secondbass handled
two, Payne al third one and Blue at
short one. sherman players had thirteen
assists.
Kaufman had the sherman players hit.
Ting EN- high In the air lippa retired
five battrrs on rs balls. Murray four
lat nj pf al
outs for the outfsders.
johnson plnched- hit for Mutt In the
AcAlester Muskos.e game lie was sent
20 the bat In tho seventh with two on and
knocked the ball out OF the lot. He came
up TO the ba, in tho ninth with tho score
tied. and Herriott on third with two
down. Again no hi, safely.
For the third time in lass than week
Fort Smith yesterday won another dou-
bic bill Ardmore was the opposition.
After playing along at an even gait for
thirteen innings DenIson defeated Tulsa
YESTERDAY TO . In the fourteenth, ak
u hits. Including T., hSmsrun = ~ Yoeksy.
we're just four morn than were needed
70 win tho verdict
walter johnson allowed Detroit only
five hits yesterday, OF which Tyrus Cobb
got three, and Washington won by bunch
Ing hits off James In two innings. The
score was ] TO o.
No other American league games were
scheduled.
Schupp pitched great ball for the
Giants, holding the Braves to six hits
and one run Holke made three hits
one OF which was twobaEger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

For the third time in lass than n week
Fort Smith yesterday won another dcu-
Bile bill Ardmofe WA. the opposition.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

johnson plnched- for Mutt I'm the
AcAlester Muekosee game He was sent
20 the bat IN the seventh with two on and
knocked the ball out OF the lot. He came
up TO the bat In tho ninth with tho score
tied. and Hertiott on third with two
down Il AGAin he hit ahfelN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Kaufman had the Sherman players hit
ting en- high In the air lippH retired
five battrrs on fly balls. Murray four
and Latina two, n total of eleven put
outs for the outfisld-rs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

(kVU YELL. Mr. Longesrs shall have
W. 10 leave you all alone today. "
w said NufHe Jane Fuzzy WuI-
" the mnahrni lhdN hnman-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

A peculiar feature OF the last game ~
tho Sherman series was that tho okla
homa City players only handled four as-
sists. McCahs at recondbass handled
two. Payne nj third one and Blue ht
short one Sherman players had thirteen
assists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Giving battle IL the major part of what
m" j J,s know The only wonder 10
that the Colonel isn't ] Roosevelt.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-20

Oklahoma city Boosters took tho last
90 doing won one out Of the five games.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
DREAM DOPE

Another big Triangle Feature to- night
 Willard Mack and Enid Markey are again in the title role tonight. they were in the "Conqueror" last week.
 Yes! this is a Thos. H. Ince product ion. and there are none better.
 Hawiian Melodies and Selections will be features by the orchestra-with Mrs. Frodsham on the Violin.
 Put on your Kits and we will take you on a trip from Glasgow, Scotland tonight, Sure this is side trip with that great traveller Burton Holmes.
 Willard Mack the star in the picture tonight was recently married to Pau line Frederick.
 Charlie Chaplin is back from Hawaii he reports fine trip, and says that
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
ORGANIZATION OF
 NIGHT SCHOOL. FOR
 MONDAY EVENING

All those who are in any way in terested in the recently established night school will meet in the school house Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock for the purpose of perfecting the night school organization. It is very important that everyone be present that the board may know exactly what teachers must be provided, what ma terial must be secured. and what de- tails must be attended to make this enterprise a success from the begin ming. \ third member of the board is 10 te elected at this meeting.
 It cannot be definitely stated as yet just what courses will be offered but the law makes it imperative that in struction in U. S. History. Ciyics, Eng fish, etc, be given. In addition a good sized class in Spanish is expected and q sufficient number have asked for class in stenography to warrant giving that subject. Bookkeeping and French may also be given if class es can be organized.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
Tells Story of Struggle.
In part it follows:

III part IL
 For nearly a year mother has been deranged. tried my best to help and console her. Finally she came to the point where she tried to asphyxiate herself Another time she tried to drown in a bathtub. Then, again she slashed her throat with a safety razor blade. Each time I struggled to save her. The other night she was prepar- ing to harm herself again, but I once more intervened. Both of us fell and struck ourselves against door.
 with all that had happended, I felt I wasn't myself any more. I could think and act well, but peculiar de- sire possessed me to plan riddance of mother. Finally thought of purchas- ing a revolver l dreaded to incarcer- ate my mother in Longview Asylum, which had arranged to do.
 "I hope remorse will not grip me, for now l rest at ease, I want to la bor in the state of mind in which you now find me-"
 Miss Conner formerly lived in Lud- low Ky. She said she had attended high school and recently was com mercial artist There is no trace of insanity in her relationship, she de- clared.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
KILLS OWN MOTHER
 TO END HER MISERY

CHICAGO, Nov. 10-"We all have our own mental processes and see our own problems in our own mental way. Mother had suffered constantly. Her mental alterations prompted her to try to take her life on several occas- ions, but interfered. Still, l momen- tarily was seized with a desire to end her misery. At the psychological mo- ment I did that
 Such was the statement made by Miss Edith Conner, 40. after she told police she shot and killed her mother, Mrs. Minerva Conner, 67 years old. at their home in Cincinnati.
 Slept at Side of Body
 After the murder O. her mother, which she committed wth revolver, firing three shots, Miss Conner sat alongside the corpse to mediate. Con- vinced she had done the right thing, hse picked up a pon and prepared to write five letters. She addressed them to relatives, describing the situation and asking for no assistance.
 Then she removed pillow from be meath her mothers head, and slept all night close to the body.
 When dawn came she walked to Second District Station.
 Officer. I've killed my mother" she said distinctly and without emotion
 What" calculated Lieutenant Slat tery.
 Come with me and I'll show you; did it for the best" she answered. Pa trolman Vessel escorted the woman tc her home.
 Thank God 'tis all done now and mother sleeps in peace" said Miss Conner. Then she detailed the story of her latter life and the many trib ulations she underwent with her moth CT who was practically helpless from infirmities.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
suGGE PROPERTY SOLD

The Ketchikan Real Estate & ln- surance Company, present owners of the Bugge property on Court House Hill, consumated deal yesterday with James Shelton. whereby he be- came the owner of the corner lot, and house, formerly occupied by MT. and Mrs. Walter Gray. The new owners exptect to take possession shortly. MT. Shelton is Captain of the Ella RohlffS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17

Aloha Oe" is some play and some song-Sweet Grapes
 Sunday night we are offering the big Super de Luxe feature "The Black Butterfly" featuring the magnificent Mme. Olga Hetrova, it's winner from the start to the finish.
 You know that Saturday and Sunday night musical programm, it's feature in itself Those haunting Hawaiian Melodies tonight and some Gay Parie Sunday night with a touch of Military air.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-17
METLAKATLA NOTES
cBy Special Correspondent


 Mir. II. F. Geil, who has been associ- ated with the work of the Bureau Of Education at Metlakatla for more than three years. is leaving this week on vacation trip and will visit his old home in Bemidji, Minnesota, which he has not seen for seven years. MT. Geil holds a warm place in the hearts of Metlakatlans and all regret to see him go even though they expect his return in a few months. The Metlakatla Band in which Mr. Geil has been of much as sistance during his stay here gave reception and supper in his honor last Friday evening. The good wishes of the community go with MT, Geil.
 In response to the call of Mrs. Cath crime Marsden. President of the Wo- mans Christian Temperance Union, the first meeting of the season was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Beattie with twenty members present Miss LeRoy was elected Secretary to Ill lllt NdCdHCS Cduotu bN bLiC dSPtbi ture of Miss Vibrant. It was voted to give to the Ketchikan Red Cross the money now in the treasury to be used for the purpose of knitting mat erials.
 Mailboat day at Metlakatla-Tues- day-seems in great disfavor with Ju- piter For two weeks now the weather has been so stormy that the mailboat could not make the trip on it's regular day-much to the disappointment of cur village.
 The Despatch called in on her last trip north and delivered new furn- ace for the school building.
 Adjutant Habkirk, who is in charge of the Salvation Army work for Al aska ysitad the local Corps Saturday and held a number of meetings which sare well attended Envoy Edward