The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-28

| Col. Fl. E. Revelle and wife left on the Princess Mary for Portland, Ore, where they Will spend the winter They win return to Hyder in the spring. -t ketchikan Times.)
 Charles Mehfinger, one of the nicn held in Ketohikan, in connection with the riot chasxe on the iiecxman wharf, was also placed under arrest again today, charged with heing 2 deserter from the United States army. He Is accused of having de- ! serted in Montana He is in jail at the present time. unable to furnish bail on the riot charge. tKetchikan Times.)
 l Norman R. Walker. president of the One Hundred Per Cent Ameri- cans, Rev. C. N. Van Marfer. chair man of the meeting last Saturday night, and w A. Knox. superintend- end of schools, made short talks this afternoon before the school children of Ketchilan. It resulted in the Of ganization of a Junior One Hundred Per Cent Arlseficans, amid much en- thusiasm. Immediately after the meeting. the president of the news boys union notified the committee that the organization had been dis- banded. The children gave up their buttons and deposited theid records with the superintendent of schools .-- (Ketchikan Chronicle.)
 Rev. Mother Mary Amadeus Dunne, l provincial of the Order of Ursuiines ! of Alaska and for 5 years reli- gieuse of that order. died at Mt. Baker Park. Seattle, Sunday. Novem. Der 10. The deceased was widely 1 known in Alaska. where she visited the convent schools annually. Sew eral years ago she visited Valdez and remained here some time. Mother Amadeus was a sister of Gov. E. F, Dunne of Illinois, and was promin- ently connected. <~
 Jim Mcqueen. an bid timer of the
 
 Fairbanks district, and we'll known in Valdez. died in Texas recently where he had gone on an oil stam- pede. He contracted typhoid fever and after short illness died in the general hospital at Wichita Falls, Texas. His remains were taken to LaHarpe, Kansas, for intermeut, -. 1.t If any country on the face of the globe can beat the weather we have been having this fall cite 1t to us With blizzards in the I)akotas, floods in Kentucky and Bolsheyisn, in the rest of the states, the snappy clear mornings we are having are greatly enjoyed. This year is record breaker for scarcity of snow.--fvai- deg Miners} m
 Closed season for, walras should be declared by the United States govern ment in the Arctic according to W. B. Van vahin, who has returned to Seattle after spending nearly three years at Point Barrow, the "corner of the continent" searching for Es- kimo relics and history for the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. White men in power boats are. killing a large number of walrus. making it impos. sible for the Eskimo to obtain enough food, Mir. Van va1lin, said ',
 H. I. O'Neill of the firm of Blum- ONeill of Cordova had narrow es- oapa from drowning recently while skating on Eyak lake. He fell through the ice and was compelled to fight, his way t0. shore which he reached in an exhausted condition.
 Hunters on Ester Dome. Fairbanks district, recently state that they saw more psaRniean than they believed existed. x Mrs, Selma Scott. well known in fhs Third division. has taken a posi-. tion with the John Nuaom Mining Co. in Chili, South America.
 
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