davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Four Thousand Pay Tribute to
Chief Bender, But Leader Has
Bad Day and Loses to Norfolk
Richmond Manager is Presented With Many Presents Day
Set Aside For Hi-Tars Hit Ball Hard Throughout Came
Corrallng Dozen Hits and Capturing the Opening Game
From Richmond. 5 to 2.

about the best that has been seen here
for many days.
Brown doubled in the first inning
and Jimmie Poole walked, but with
two out a double steal was attempted
and Brownie was caught at the plate
n the second frame the Tars started
scoring. Ballinger hit to center, but
was thrown out al third. trying to
stretch it. McDuff singled and
scored when Halstead doubled. After
Deighan had popped up Culloton
tripled and Halstead scored. Cullo-
ton counted on feathers safety. The
latter went out trying to steal.
Norfolk garnered two errors in the
fifth. After Deighan had struck out,
Culloton singled to right and feathers
got one to center. Schwartz aero
planned to left. but Carroll tripIed,
sending two more across. Champagne
popped up and Carroll died on third.
The Colts broke into the run col
umn in the sixth. Abbott led off with
a single and Bender went out on an
infield ball. Baker went out on a
hard one. but Brown singled and
Abbott counted Daughton walked,
but Poole went out to left The Colts
got another in the eighth. After
two were out Baker got an infield hit
and went to second on Rallinger' $
error He counted on Browns third
hit Of the game.
The box score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
PITCHER SCANLON IS
NOW WITH RICHMOND
r
Former Clasa b Hurler May Work
Against Norfolk Here This
Afternoon.

In addition TO Jesse Baker, the
third basemnn. who yesterday sup-
planted Anderson on third base,
Pitcher Scnnlon. who has been
hurting for Lowell, of the New
England league. this season. put in
his appearance. He Is said to be
n very good pitcher and had won
the majority OF his games In the
Glass ID organization when the
league went up last saturday.
There II n possibility Of him being
seen in action this afternoon In
the second game with the Tnrs.
IL he shows form equal to that of
Baker he will make the Colts a
Valuable man.
Manager Schwartz will send
either Mitchell or Meis after the
Colts today In the second game.
Both arc good hurlerx and the
Colts will not easily defeat either
of them. Should Scanion not pitch
for the Colts today. il will be either
Bruner or Napier for the local
talent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
S1FIRIK,II IFS
$3.50 H|nlN'(:h :"
ElaalgT 6. POLLARD

Things We Want Today.
a Richmond victory.
Goober victory over the Builders
Another good crowd.
One over the fence. doesn't mat
ter who gets it).
Lots OF safe knocks
And then some.
Oh. we'll. the chief can't win them
all. Well retaliate by taking the re-
naming three from the invading con-
ungent.
Still tied for the top.
You'll have to hand it to our di-
minutiye third sacker, Jesse Baker.
He is ball player.
Umpire Billy Evans offers the fol-
lowing good advice to umpires: Don I
go on the field with chip on your
shoulders. You will find plenty of
trouble without looking for it." Which
isn't bad advice at all.
Daughton desires it to he known
before the season advances any
further that his name is not Sam but
Bob. So Bob II will be.
They are still clamoring for Jack
Dcmpsey.s scalp. And SO soon after
one war has just ended in France.
Apparently the aspirants to the
heavyweight crown have about Just
as much chance defeating Jack as the
Central Powers did OF winning from
Sam and his .alltes
Whaddyyer gonna do for baseball
here II the street car men 90 on q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

outs the baseball players seem to be
the only fellows satisfied with their
monthly stipends-
The Chief will have to hire truck
when he starts cashing in all those
orders for articles Given him by Rich
mond people yesterday.
Cactus Cravath is being touted as
another Pat Moran. His Phils are
doing good.
And it may be said that Tristan
Speaker Is not doing 10 bad with his
Cleveland Indians.
the player manager isn't a bad bet
these days. More of them would help.
Where Is Bailey, the ebony-hued in
dividual. who used to hang around
the Black Belt" OF Boulevard neld
and talk about the Sun am going
down and the work amt been done ?"
We don't want TO see him at the park
for he proved himself to be real
hoodo. We are merely wondering
where he is
1t looks as II Ban johnson Is about
to make hasty exit from the Ameri-
can league. Better late than never
Virginia league managers say Ben
der 10 getting tight with his old ball
games these days.
President ", b. Bradley Is worry
ing the remaining strands Of hair out
OF his head trying to land umpires
tor his organization.
ssas sg
The Viyganta HAGUE Lost the only
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Portsmouth.

Summary: Earned runs-Sufolk,
l. Portsmouth, S. Stolen bases-Har-
per, Percy. Two-base hits-Rooney.
Percy Sacrifice hits-Maiionee. Hol-
iomon. Base on balls--off Ehmling.
2 off Pierson, 8. Struck out--by
Ginning / BY Pierson. 6. Left on
hase---Suffolk, 5, Portsmouth, 8. I'M
Observation-Disclosures and Laroque. Time
of game SO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

Summary: Two-base hits---Strain,
Donnelly, Wood, GToety. Sacrifice hits
--Brannigan. Mcconnell, Hitler, Pur-
cell Stolen bases--Henges, Black
we'll Double plays-Henges to Will
son. Mcconnell to Cashion. Struck
out--hv Harris. 3. Covington. 8. Base
on halis-off Harris. /; Cowngton, :.
Left on bases-Newport News, s; Pc
tersburg, s. Time OF game-l:So. I'm
pire-Walsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
|RUbES AND TRUCKERS
| DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Portsmouth, Va, Aug. by pre-
sistent hammering OF Persons offer
ing the Truckers took first game Of
the series from Suffolk, Ehmling had
the visitors at his mercy until he let
up in the seventh. and lobbed them
in not hit being made until that
time in the second gama. Eckerp
and McGloughlin engaged in a battle
for seven innings. the former winning
by score Of to !. Winning by loose
playing of Truckers in second inning.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Leaves Court Tor Altar.

When it developed that he was TO
be married later in the day, the case
against DR.. D. w Paul was dismissed
ir police court yesterday. Justice
Maurice was advised of the impending
ceremony when Paul was summoned
to answer to running a car without
a permit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
INTERNATIONAL

Al Reading--first game: Buffalo.
s. Reading, 0,
Second game: Buffalo. IL, Read
ing, !.
At Jersey City-frst game: Bing-
hamton. o. Jersey City. 2.
Second game: Binghamton, s.;
Jersey City, !.
At Baltimore: Toronto. /; Balti-
more. T.
At Newark: Rochester. S. Newark,
4.
Fortunate Is the man who acquires
his knowledge from the experience
of the other fellow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Norfolk.

summary: Two-hase nits-Brown
Ballenger, Holstead. Three base hits
--Culloton. Carroll Stolen bases
Schwartz. Wild pitch--Bender Left
on bases-Richmond, 4: Norfolk, g.
Bases on balls--off Bender, ., off
Cuiloton. 2, truck out--by Bender.
:; by CulIoton, f. Time OF game
lao. MeCsrew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit. 4 Washington. 3-(ten in
nings).
Chicago. 2. Philadelphia, t--(firs1
game).
Philadelphia, g. Chicago l.
(second game).
St Louis, 6; New York, 3-tflrst
game).
New York. g. St. Louis. = second
game).
Boston, S: Cleveland, {.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

Games To-day.
Norfolk at Richmond.
Suffolk at Portsmouth.
Newport News al Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
ERNEST lANDeRAF IS
.NEWARk'S NEW OWNER

New York. Aug. THE New
ark International league club has
been sold to Ernest c. IAndgraf
by Joseph j. Lannin. 1t was an
nounced today. Landgraf Is
New York manufacturer and
formerly owned clubs in Allen
town. Paterson. n. j.; Rich
nfond. Va. Portsmouth, Va,
Newburgh. n. ". and Danbury,
Conn. Patsy Donovan. Il was
announced. will continue as man.
aEer.
Ernest Landgraf IL well known
in Richmond, having owned the
Richmond club In the old United
States league. He was later con-
nected with the Portsmouth club.
LAndrnf has been instrumental in
starting = number 81 leagues In
this country, but none Of them
have been successful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
VIRGINIA
RcsuIts Ycsterdc y.

Rosults Yesterday.
Norfolk B; Richmond. =.
T-ctt rsburg, 8: Newport News, !.
Portsrn outh, 6; Suffolk. thirst
game)
Suffolk, . Portsm outh. 1t second
game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
Standing Of Clubs.
Score by Innings.

Score by Innings.
First Game.
AT New York 2. II. E.
St Louis .....lI0 0os 1905 II /
New York 100 900 Oils 10 :
Batteries-Shasker and SEVERED ,
Quinn and Ruel
Second Game.
St. Louis j.. 600 ITO ooo-e i
New York :. .ooI 10 50x---S "a /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SEVERED;
Mays and Hannah.
First Game
At Philadelphia r. II. r
Chicago ). 49,. 900 GEO 1oi--2 1 q
Philadelphia =. 900 600 coll : q
Batteries-Cicotte and Sehalk
Perry and Perkins
Second Game.
At Philadelphia r. H E.
Chicago :, So. 00l o10 000--2 Ii .
Philadelphia .1I0 100 00x--3 . G
Observation-Disclosures and Schalk
Nayler and Perkins
AT Washington R Fl. F..
Detroit :. -. 003 coo 600 II Q
Washington 900 OFT o00 o-3 ls !
Batterie+Ehmke. Ayers and Ain
smith; Shaw. Erickson and Charity.
At Boston r. II f.
Cleveland ...o20 o1o 2o2-7 II 0
Boston ..,.:. 10 900 e0x--s q 0
Batteries-Myers. Uhle and O'Nein,
Pennock and Schang.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, 10, Brooklyn. 0.
New York. 5; ST. Louis. 1.
Chica so, s; Boston, 2.
Phila delphis. 5; Pittshurg, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

Score by Innings.
AT Chicago r. Fl. e.
Boston ;. $50. 900 900 020--2 4
Chicago :. :. 900 FOL l2x--6 IL o.
Batteries-Filingtn Cheney. Nc
Quillan and Wilson, Gowdy. Martin
and OFarrell,
At Cincinnati r. HE.
Brooklyn =. 900 900 900 2 4.
Cincinnati 034 1870 03x-l3 Is 2
Batteries-Gimes and Wheat: Euler
and Wingo.
At Pittsburg- r. H. F.
Philadelphia 100 900 1915 8 3
Pittsburg 90 200 o00--a 5 l.
Batteries-Rixey and Tragez.eS3
Miller and Lee.
AT St Louis r. Fl. =.
New York 80. no o10 1fo-5 II 3
st. Louis ...... IL 900 o0o--4 IL 8
Batteries-Barnes. Benton and Nc
Carly. Gonzales; Deak, Jacobs, Ames
and Dilhoefer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

Standing Of Clubs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-08

A4dress all rom m mica tions
and scores to Ernest Pollard,
sporting Editor. Phose Mad
tson 1922.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
FRIEND KILLED
 AND CAR STOLEN
Elwood NcClom Has Piece of Hard Luck With Auto in Seattle
 a Short Time Ago

According to tho Seattle papers E.Uood McCau formerly of thH pacc had a couple of pieces of hard luck in Seattle a week or SO ago.
 Mr. MoCIau. who ls member of tho cIcrIcaI force i'm one Of the ship. yards was taking % friend. Prof. Joel N Iohausen. of Che University. Co he station to meet Che attors brother. who was to mriyo from AL assa While going along the road to town thc ear skddod and wont over am embautmout and Che pro- tas.or received injuries from which bc died
 MccIam Ielt Che ear where it was and instructed a garage company Co tow It .o town for repairs When One magc people arrived at th,
 .cuc of Che wreck they found cha. some one had stolen .ho machine. I has not yet been discovered.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
EAGLE TREE
 A JOLLY EVENT
An Che Children of Members of the Order See Santa Claus Last
 Night at Hall

40 S:30 o'clock last night Eagle Hau was damned mI Of children
 uxiously awaiting Che arrival of santa Claus to distribute thc gifts.
 There was 9 very nicely decorated tree n Che hall. and upon thc ore rival of old santa tho llghs were dlmmod and tho tree illuminated. Gifts consisting Of boxca of candy and toys were given Co each child present there being something like soyeny-iyc of thc little ones there Some Of Che children were little afraid of Che good old Saint but soon got used Go him.
 After Che distribution of Che pres cnu everyone went Co tho banquet room where a lunch was served Afcr lunch am informal danco and merry making continued until about o'clock iu Che morning.
 Tho whole affair was 8 most pleas eut ono. and oll thc children and rrowu-ups had 8 perfectly lovely tmc
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS WAS
 HAPPY TIME
An the Children Were Visited by Santa. Weather Was Fine
 and No Sickness

Tho Chntmas just past was 9 very pleasant ono ou nouefs Island. Tho weather was unusually mild. hcrc was uo sickness on Che leland and cyory child. we are sure. was ustcd by old sante Claus The various Christmas tree cutcriam- meuu noted i'm these columns with- out doubt took care of tho needs of an Che children on the Island. An tho entertainments were very pleasant adalrs and Che children had unusually Gne times ths year.
 Local merchants who woro asked about hcIr holiday trade say they had one ol the uicest eeaaous for bus mess Chat hey ever have had Ai- though One surface indications did md. show nat thcre were so many people shopp.ue thc trade was
 tcdy and good. We have yet to dud a Douglas leland merchant who H dissatisfied witch Che volume Of b holiday bus.ucsE
 Although hcrc has been tho usual number of winter colds among both One rrowuun and tho children. herc Is mo Ie.l serious sickness on ha Island Ns far u we kuow nere wa. no one so seriously m hey could uo, at loast enjoy some ol tbe Christmas cbcor
 Iu almost eycr, home thoro waa private Christmas roo laden down uth e.le for ,ome and old Tur- key was o1 tbc abIe iu many homes and family reunion. and dinner par um wore Ono order of the day.
 Taking everything altogether t was a Merry Christmas indeed and Ono outlook .s god for a Happy Now Yc8r
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
TREND IS NoRTHWABD

Tho Ia.t nuo ol Che monthly huIoHu or Che AuaH Bureau O.. Publicity bas boaH darm.aI. and thc bureau has am or.m.s.. v..u m things Alaskan E J. WH. cna ol hc bureau has the following .o ay about conditions u they arc.
 "For more tuau twenty years .hc trend oI travel from September ID to February 10 has boou from Nmm to Che ouadc This winter thc or- der .s reversed and oven now .aorc Is a heavier tmmc from tfa outside to Alaska thn the other way aul present indications point .o lae arr est movement uo.uwrl next mr.ne tbat bm boon witnessed since tHo boom days several y.a ago. I'.re is a reason for .uH condition and
 ucs in Che fact ,ha. AImsa come ue back and oamu noHe THou- sands of t'msaHa Mv. gone outside within Che plst tarec .oan and they have not found tHe moa,h "Haf- duer t0ee hoped 0r TH. noHeu bod. of ea.. h.r expected I1 0n' herc proved mt.na FHw.N they have eudntar.f u um deaf aar. to .bo oa.I 0. .le north hnt ,.a. can has hcen .o In.s.on. Cha. nW u. needing It and Chat a.rou.s .o. Che present Increase Iu uouHn0mo travel Au One ol-tman know Ius what they oau do .u Alaska and iu.. what Alaska win do .or thcm Tao know chat Che same c0orU expended bcrc win yield larger and more at's factory returns thau If expended tn the states and bc..Ie. the mo o Che north s In thc.r systems am. they just naturally Fc1rn 'o se, nl.k Not only arc Che oId.t.me Alaskan returning but a, mo umo within nearly score of yeaa have .n many new people been Interested m .M country m at present. FWmcu mechanics. nhorer pro.esl'ua men and Woman tcnoeranhoH an. school teachers oi both seNcs elerk and bookteoncn by thc hundred. uuues housekcoper rocks in 'ao'
 representatives of al eaI'urs aH
 avomums m lto gre voWdm
 Che mails with letters requesting .n
 formation concerning Alaska. Ann |. Alaska can and win provide .o many of thom She has Che ro sources and population .s her great est uceI"
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
STARTS SEASON

The holiday season on Douglas Island was started Sunday evening by Che Christmas tree entertainment at Che Congregational church. Santa Claus made his 0ut appearance on The Channel at this place old santa was loudly welcomed by an thc chil- lren. Ho distributed many goodies to thc little ones
 Rev. J. T Mcqueen. district sue perintendcnt Of Che Methodist mise aon made a very able address dur mg Che evening
 The program. as given in tho last .ssuo Of thc News. was carried through and proved Co be a-verP pleasing onc The church was crowd ed to is fullest capacity
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
USUAL LARGE CROWD

The Liberty Neatrc was packed and damned ful of people last Fri- day evening for thc Chr.stmas pro- gram given there by the pupils of .hc St Ann parochial school
 The introductory remarks Of Che evening were made by Governor Thomas Rlres. Jr. who spoke along tbo lines of patriotism. Tho gov- eronr made a very telling speech
 The long program went through with out a hitch and the litlo tots. 1s well as the larger children. pleased Che audience with the manner ln which they delivered their parts
 A very good sum was realized by the entertainment for thc benefit of Che hospital
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
READY TO INVEST
 IN TERRITORY
Kclchikgn Man Says Eastern Capital Ready to Develop Pulp
 Industry

"Thc East has money n plenty which it is ready to invest in the pulp and paper industry In Alaska jus. as soon as the government grants timber rights which would justify ioycIoDmcnl" said F. E. Butler to- Iay after bia return from am extended trip n Che East
 Mr Butler said chat hc had talked with a number Of 1cn interested in fho pano rludustry. and they had usuercd him Cha; tho Alaska pulp was essential to Che future of tbc industry Al thc present time the demand for ucvapr.nt paper far eX- .ocIs thc supply Much of that which n received has to be im- ported
 Tho odIior'of a New York ncws- paper which is ono Of Che biggest mcu of paper iu discussing thc
 situation said that .t took a ion of .01I t0 produce a ton of paper and Ha, tho supply was being cut down by The lack Of uol
 In repy t0 this statement Mr. Butler told of One resources Of South eastern Alaska, where it would moi bo necessary to use coal Ho pointed .o ufc waterfalls with their millions ol horsepower right in the districts which can supply tho pulp Alaska ms everything necessary with the exception of sulphur. which can be Imported from Japan to Kc,chikau much cas.or than it can be sent to Che Atlantic aeabomi
 Mir Butler has not been in Che East for over 3O years. Ho found .rert changes. but-and he said it wih a look more than words few ord nco Hs old friends were nucrcI and passed beyond Kotch- m looked good to him. better hau One East While avay hc saw an Che inconvenience caused by the .oaI strike and Che effects of tho de- adoI shortage of supplies which re- mrd from tbc steel strike. Ketch- hm Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
OSCAR WORKING FOR M J.

J w Martin received letter this week from Oscar Fr.tzbcrs formerly employed bcrc in Che drm of J. w. Martin G Co. but moro recently in che mercantile marine Oscar writes mat h. a now working at bclIius ham Wash. tor M J. 0Coaaor thc former Douglas merchant who runs . h.e eroctry sforo thcrc.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Tho Douglas Island News has rc. .ciyoI Christmas greetings from MT and Mrs n A. Vandcn Wyer This young couple. who were morriode ir Douglas short lime ago. arc now making their homo In Seattle.
 Mark smith and family now lIv. mr n Sam Francisco send holiday -rcouur to their friends on DoueIas nnud. They are enjoying the best of health. and say the weather f .rcat
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
COMMUNITY TREE
 TREADWELL CLUB
Program Given on Christmas Eve at Che Cnb for People of
 Che Island

Tho community ChrHmr uea for Trcadt cIl was hold on Chratma oyc at thc Truducu club Tho pro gram was g.von by ho children O. tho TrcadwoI school aa.od by some Of Che srovnups
 There wos a bis crowd present. and as usual at Christmas roe euler anmcuta. everyone had Gno Hmc Tho following program. of which cy. cry number was good was given Song. "It Game Upon N.d- night Clc8r' school ploy "Chrsmu GobIna.'
 Primary Glass Song "Luo Town Of Be,hlc- hcm' School Recitation Prank LoNo.r Jr Song Primary Cmde Recitation Robert Iavc Recitation iuln S'.o Song "Ob. Sing of God" ynncr Crado Accompanied on tho violin lH
 Mrs w. E CahUU Musical Selection J w Dudley Recitation. "Jut BUm. chrH- mas' Roy Daniels Irish LUt
 Virginia Nonar Elsie Eim
 tom. Arc L.hhre.hf and
 Bertha L.hhrc.ht Song "5lmi NIrHI' School lNI0Iu a..omHau.mou. hy Philip
 Burke and David RmyI Recitation
 David Ramsay May Nam.r
 Paul Uwuavos and Helen
 HunGu.i Swedish Song
 Hawr. and Houuo H.r.ou phy "Thc Ruee'e Christmas Dinner" Upper GmI. santa c'ul. ua. nr..u, and i. rbutcl many uoe Hn for an .Ho hIUm H.r.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
EXPECTED HOME

Abel Anderson. son Of Mr. and Mrs p. A. Anderson formerly of Douglas. is expected home now most any time from Siberia where he was with Che United States troops. Let- ters have been received by his pa- rents in Juneau from friends Of his and from Washington. D. c. He has left Siberia and is now on his way to his home. but has probably met with some delay-o on route.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
BARBER TO LEAVE

Henry Kulor Che barber of a- Ann avenue. win leave hero January sch for vacation trip Co thc States Henry has been working very atead- uy for Che past several rcars and win takc vacation of several wcof duration ue may eo Eas. a far aa his old home at Baltimore Mary- nud. to revisit the scenes oi hs childhood and oat of .hc chepeake oysters on tho half she'll
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
BACK IN SEATTLE

Hugh Tracy who lcft here some months ago for a visit to Minnesota where he has property. is back in se- aule. Hc recently visited with R.. J Wnus and family at Goldendale. Wash. and wdh Emmett Mckonna at North Yakima. In hIs last letter to his brother Tom here he was undecided as to thc date Of his re- turn to Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
NEW YEARS EVE

Tho EasI. lodge .s con.cmpIat ing giving D card party at iu han ou New Yoara Eyo. The card party win hc followed by htuc danco and lunch Tho auar win bc open to Che general public and small ad- m.s siou ice win bo charged
 As for as Is known. no other public party Is scheduled ou Che Island for ba. night and One Eagles would uko to have Che people of commu nifty with thom to watch Che old yoar ouf and Che now ono In
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
VACATION TRIP

Herman Bocrnor. for several years employed in tho Troadwen machine .bon bu. more recently working at hIs tradc as machiuist u thc Union Machine Works at Juneau is taking a yacauon He worked his last shift Che day before Christmas and will Icavc on thc next southbound boat for Seattle for a months vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1919-12-26
STEAMERS

General Agent R F. Richardson 0f che Canadian Pacific Railroad Co.,, has announced that Che Princess Mary win make two trips to south eastern Alaska during January. The first trip win Doc the one leaving Vancouver on January 8.
 The Watson. leaving Seattle toe morrow. is Che first boat due from Che South The Evans win Doc on Che rum for 30 days and Che City of Seattle for 10 days