davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
YOUNG REPUBS
HAVE BIG time
fContinued From FIrst Paee.l


cause Of the ratification OF the amend
ment, he urged the members Of the
club to get their women friends out
on these days as early as possible to
avoid any congestion at the registra-
hon places and TO insure them all Of
getting their names on the books.
THE League OF Nations cannot be
forced on the people" Mr. Reinhardt
asserted. ITO secure the passing Of
the present League OF Nations IL Is
absolutely necessary that three
quarters majority OF either party be
in the Senate. According TO the num-
Der Of Senators TO be elected at the
fall elections, the Democrats cannot
under any circumstances get a ma
jOrity. because there are sufficient Re
publicans in the Senate to assure the
impOssibility OF a three-quarters
Democratic majority
THE only possible way TO secure
the passing Of an Association Of Ma
tiOns, as the Republican party would
call such "A combine, Is to elect Sena-
tor Harding 10 the Presidency and put
in back OF him sufficient Republican
Senator's 10 insure sufficient support
and votes when the actual time comes.
"Under the plan proposed by Gov
ernor Cox, he would Immediately pass
the League Of Nations as written by
President Wilson. He would pass a
League Of Nations which would ieop-
ardizc the United States and would
absolutely be contrary to the rights OF
our people. on the contrary. the Re
publican party favors an Assoc clatlon
OF Nations, one which cOmprehends
the theoretical meaning, as laid down
BY President Wilson. but one which
would at the same time furnish ade-
quate protection 10 the United States.
The Republican party would pass an
Association OF Nations which would
be written, discussed and ratified Oy
some OF the best minds In America.
Attorney-General Reinhardt CON
demned the method President Wilson
had employed in attempting to in
s,itute his League Of Nations lie
declared President Wilson had gone
TO Paris. written the league himself
and had not consulted a Senator upon
the subject, 10 ascertain whether. or
not there were objections to his plan
"He failed to follow the plan upon
which our government is based. the
Attorney General declared, and act
cd absolutely from a mOnarchial
standpoint, rather than from a Dem
ocraiic standpoint.
III we permit Governor Cox TO be
elected. we permit a man to go into
fonlce who will follow in the steps OF
President Wilson. in accordance with
his word that he would do So
The Attorney-General called upon
the. members Of the Harding First
Voters Club TO assist in getting all
men and women registered early on
the next registration day.
Chairman Warner called atlsntiQ3n
Iican party Mr.. Warner declared the
New York headquarters OF the Re
publican Party had asked. him to bring
/ the question Of finance before the
people Of this State. to inform then
/ ihe needs Of the party and tell then
it was upon the people at large i
depended for support.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
REHOBOTH BEACH
COMMISSION MEETS

The commission appointed by the
resent Legislature 10 consider methods
OF saving the shore front at RehOboth
from ravages OF the sea held its first
meeting yesterday in the cottage OF
Edmund Mitchell, at RehObOth.
Members OF the commission are
Senators Price and Palmer, Represent
atives Mulvena and Clendaniel and
Colonel Edmund Mitchell The last
named was unanimously chosen
president. A secretary will be named
later.
Following organization the COM
mission inspected the beach and dis
cussed means Of preventing erosoin by
tides and storms. The plan recently
put forth of sinking old German bat
tlcships, given by the government, at
right angles TO the beach to act as
ietties. was talked over, and It finally
was decided to employ an engineer
skilled In tidal work.
A second nesting Of the commission
will be held next week in the once
Of Mr. Mitchell, S27 Market street.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SHOOTS MAN
Who KILLED
HIS father
fContinued From Firsi page. !

Continued From First Page
the road near Cherry Island Marsh is
SAID 20 De the socOnd between The two
families and Is lhe result Of live
years vendetta. Rose is said TO have
iaid in -NVaf. for Ddncrs aud opened
lire on him without warming, using a
22-calibre revolver.
Although seriously wounded, Danero
managed TO reach the plant Of the
Electric Hose and Rubber Company,
Twelfth and Durc streets, where he
fell exhausted Word was immedi-
ately telephoned TO the police sta
tion and Roses arrest quickly fol-
lowed He was taken into custody at
his residence. offering nOrresls an'r.
Apparently he had walked through
lhe marsh. changing his clothing and
was preparing 30 make his escape
when officers arrived
The fued started five years ago,
July 4, 1915, when Danero shot and
killed The father Of Rose after a quar-
rel over fireworks. The two lived in
adjoining houses. Danero iled, but
was captured by then city Detective
David Wardle. now captain OF po-
lice, and Patrolman John Testa, on
the road towards Av0ndale, Pa, OPP
poslte Toughkenamon. Tho capture
was effected July ., less than "a hours
after the shooting.
Danero was tried convicted and SEN
fenced TO three years in the work
house. He served his term and was
relt ased. He ruturned TO his city and
had been living rccerdly al DOG Parrish
street The elder Rose left a family
Of eight children.
owing to the critical condition Of
Joseph DanerO, Detective Mcdaniel
Clerk Of Municipal Court Charles
Coleman and Stenographer William b
Milnor OF the attorney-generars office
went TO Delaware Hospital at ti.&
o'clock and secured a statement from
Danero. in which it is said he de-
clared Rose did the shooting while
he, Danero, was running away from
Rose.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SAYS SMOKING HAS
NOT HURT HIM AT 81

Another OctOgenarian tobacco cham
pion has been found who believes the
use OF tobacco Is not life shortener.
Tie is Lewis ZeOley, 4t2 r. Fourth
street. 81 years Of age. He is one of
Wimington's oldest youngsters, who,
after battling with the weed for %
years. is hale and hearty.
81 have smoked and chewed since
| was nine years old, and the first and
last things ! think Of today are my
cigars, he said.
He knows both sam" Adams and
Isaac Baird, ihe former a user OF to-
bacco. and the latter a non-user, and
both in fine health, despite their ad-
vanced years.
IN MEMORIAM.
In loving remembrance Of my mother
Elizabeth BATHS, who departed this life
August .. 1915;
o. mohter dear, your voice Is hushed,
Your loving heart Is still;
And on your pale and peaceful race,
is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon your breast
1 have kissed your loving brow
And in my aching heart 1 Know
have no mother now.
sadly missed by her daughter, Myrtle
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
TOMORROW IS
BIGQUARTERLY
Continued From FIRST PAGE

lows. 730 a. M. Lovefeast con-
Quoted by the Rev. S. W. Chippeyi
IN. d. OF Norrisiown Pa. who VIII
have charge OF The lecture room all
day. 1890 o'clock. preaching in the
auditorium by the Rev. J. II Bell. u.
D.. president n the Conference 1890
o'clock prciching In lecture room.
1890 O'Clock. preaching In he grove
hy the Rev J G.. Dennisou d n; ~
o'clock. memorial service in honor
OF the Rt. Rev. peter Spencer, th0
/ founder of the a. H.. Church. 230
| O'Clock. preaching In Auditorium bS
| tho Rev. y Nichols, n. D.. Mis-
sionary President 230 o'clock
I preaching In lecture room. 2A
! O'Clock, preaching in grove by iht
Rev. j +. De Shields - o'clock
nrcaching in Auditorium by the Rev
| p p Robinson Historical sermon
las O'Clock preaching In lecture room
las o'clock preaching in grove by The
/ Rcv. G.. y. Walker. n, d,
French street between Eighth and
Ninth is favorable place for the
conorcd visitors TO congrsgate for bis
Quarterly"
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
27 DEATHS, 70 BIRTHS
DURING THIS WEEK

Only one death from iransmissible
diseases was reported this week, sc-
cordng 90 the statement issued by
Howard r. Frantz, secretary OF the
Board Of Health today. There were
27 deaths from all causes, the same
number as Tor the corresponding
week OF Hast year.
seven marriages were reported, two
less than for the same period last
wear. seventy births were recorded,
an increase over the corresponding
week Of last year of ~.
-Four new cases Of transmisSihle
diseases were reported: 2 scarlet
fever, 4 diphtheria and 1 measles.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FAIR GUEST ON
5THBIRTHDAY
Cecil County Board of Edu-
cation TO Close Some
Schools
TELEPHONE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
sreeIaI 10 The EyenIns JournaI.

cpcCHi 70 Inc Evening Journal.
ELKT0N. Md. Aug. 2s.-Nrs. Sarah
f. Doshanc, a resident Of the second
district. observed her ninety-nfth
BIRTHDAY anniversary by attending the
Fircm-p's Carnival in Elkion This
week She Is as active as many women
twenty years her junior.
She was born at frenchtown, on
the Elk river. in 1925. the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Price, Of that place.
She was twice married. Byron Bouch-
eno. OF Chesapeake City being a son
by her first marriage.
Miss Frances r. Spear, OF Chesa-
peake City, and Robert r. Rommei
Of Baltimore. were married on We'd
nesday evening at the home Of the
Roy. James Wallace, n Baltimore.
The Cecil County Board Of Educa,
iion at an open meeting 10 the Court
House discussed The closing or some
schools Which have been consolidated
with other schools
ID was decided 20 send pupils from
st. Augustine 30 Chesapeake City 10
lRecp Racine school open for one year
only. unless there Is an Improvement
lin attendance keep Wesley school
Ioncn ..io close Monroe school, SlNln
district and TO close Franklin school,
seventh district
The Cecil Farmers Telephone Com
pany has elected these officers: El-
wood Balderson. president, Evans b.
lFwing and J. II Kimble. vice-presi-
dents; w C. koons, secretary treas
urer
AmoDe the Maryland boys who lost
their lives in Franco was Amos n.
iNeilds. a member Of Company A. 3iith
Infantry, and who fell In battle sep
ltember 30. 1919 The body has been
lreinierrod in France but a monument
has been erected 60 his memory In
lRro0kvicw cemetery, Sixth district.
BY his father, William c. Neilds, OF
nlsIng sun.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

naval governments maintained in
claring he would not empower an as
sistant Secretary OF the Navy ito draft
a constitution for them and jam it
down their throats at the poin, OF
bayonels borne by United states ma
rines"
Mexican outrages on Americans are
due largely to the "wiggling and wob-
bling" policy Of our government. he
added.
In a brief reference othe charge that
he would be under the domination Of
the Senate oligarchy" II elected
Harding declared that he has always
insisted on his Senatorial prorogaliyss
and will with equal frmness insist or
the pherogatives. Of the executive n
eleo.ed
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
MARkET REACTIONARY.

NEW 1UItk, Aug 2S lUnited Press)
Prices were fractiOnally lower
among most leading issues at the
stock market opening today. u. 5.
steel opened at 9Ok. of Is Baldwin
iOS1s' or 3 Texas Company AN, un-
changed; studebaser 6iiz, of a Read
ing 9il5, OF "a, and Pan American IS.
at i63l5. 10
The market continued reactionary
throughout carly trading with par
tcular pressure on motors and SUI
gars. Cuba Cane went into new low
ground at 3i9s.
Ihe market closed irreglllar.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
BLAkE-In this city, on August p.
1920. William II. Blake aged 50 years
Relatives. friends, Grant Post, G.. A. r..
A. o. U. W, Fame Fire Co. and Fire
mems Relief Association, are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence. 625 West Fourth street on Mon
day morning, August 30, AZ . o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at St Peters Ca
thedral, az $50 O'Clock. Interment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
CANN-In this city, on August p. 1870,
Myrtle j. King, wife Of Howard X.
Cam.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, OH Clayton street, on Monday af-
ternoon, August 30, at o'clock Oocal
timel Interment at Riverview cemetery.
BRISTOW-In this city on August 27
1890. Ella May Ayers. wife Of Sherman
X. BristOw and daughter OF the late
James W. and>Charlotte i. Ayers, aged
p years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her husband, 1908 Lancaster avenue
on Tuesday afternoon, August 81. AZ
o'clock local time). Interment at Silver
brook cemetery.
August "a, 1920, Sarah A. Perry. widow
Of the late George r. Perry, aged 6S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ffnu the ANuFIMA NfANANNc at AAN AhnAN'M'a
Of her son, Byard Perry, on Delaware
avenue, Newark, Del, on Monday after
noon, August 30, at o'clock. Inter
ment at Newark cemetery.
BOwMAN-In Holly Oak, on August 26,
1920, George W Bowman, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth W. Bowman, aged u
years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. Holly Oak, on saturday evening"
al 730 O'Clock. Interment at the con-
venience Of the family, on Sunday morn,
ing. at Rock Run cemetery, Harford
county Nd.
PIERCE-At Phoenixville, Pa, on Au-
gust 26. 1920, John Barkley, son of
Claude G. T. and Elsie G. Pierce,
aged , years, months, i6 days.
Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend the funeral services at me
residence OF his grandfather, Z. A.
Barklsy. ii6 First avenue, Phoenix
Vile Pa. on Sunday afternoon, Aug,
ust %. at 1 o'clock Interment al
Rivcrview cemetery, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FATHER JOSCHKO'S
STRONG STATEMENT
Endorses Plant Juice and
Recommends 1t to All Suf-
ferers of Stomach Trouble
HE HAD SUFFERED
FOR OVER II YEARS

Many Of the best known and most
respected citizens Of the country have
testified TO the merits OF Plant Juice,
the new herbal stomach remedy. This
remedy has made a graf reputation on
its merits alone II is not what we
say, but what the people say who
have used Plant Juice that has done
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

VERY REV. DON ROBERTO JOSCHKO
this. II you suffer from stomach
trouble, billiousness. malaria, consti-
patton, nervousness. insomnia. kid
new trouble. or feel debilnated and
run down, try Plant Juice, the great
herbal system tonic.
Daily testimonials are received from
we'll known people in signed state
ments, telling Of the wonderful bene-
nj they have drived from Plant Juice.
one Of the most interesting is that
OF the Very Rev. Don Roberto JOschko,
OF No. 63Oi Slocum Street Chicago.
Ill. Nicar-General OF the Diocese, who
is known and beloved not only by
his church associates, but by hun
dreds. OF people throughout the state
OF Illinois, who will be glad TO
learn Of this reverend gcntleman's re-
covery to health. He stated:
Fer more than ~ years I have
suffered with stomach trouble, using
many medicines Of various kinds
without any help. Two years ago J
was forced TO go to a hospital In
Winnipeg, Canada, and remained there
for over four months ] heard of
Plant Juice, and the first Two days
had taken il got so much roiic4
that I continued its use; the gas has
left my stomach, have a good ap-
petite now, and feel greatly improved
in every way. ] am glad TO endorse
Plant Juice and would recommend
il to all sick people, especially for
stomach trouble"
such words as these and those Of
many others which have been print
ed have wiin influence. for they
come from men OF standing and in
tegfity, who have given Plant Juice
fair trial and have been greatly
benefited thereby.
The plant Juice Man is at the Mil
Ter Drug Store. i0i-i06 Market ST.,
Wilmington, where he is daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
remedy. Free samples given.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
WOMEN Divide
ON PARTY LINES
.c.-.nn.a r-.n r.,.. pa

fContnued Prom First Pace
c. dupont. Of Wilmington; Mrs Philip
Burnett NJ Dover, and Ms Robert
n Houston. ~ GEORGETOWN. each OF
WON was authorized to appoint
mrmhfrs. from each district 10 the
county committees
bff0re the parting % Tho WAYS
came che executive committee
rassrd resolutions against a separate
party. but advised independence oi
voters and a demand Tor 4 clean elec-
ton Following this the Republicans
csuciised while the Democrats with
drew
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
.INITIALDIP
FOR KEKOKEE
'oontinuod From First Paeel

f0ontinued From First pagel
year Rco today The tanker City Cf
Salem was launched
The Kekokcc Is Of 700 dead weight
tonnage. measuring over an i0A feet
has 81 foot beam and 30 feet ?
inches deep. The keel was laid Feb
ruary 3. 1920 ON Monday the keel OF
huil 10. 3i-6 viii be laid on the way
vacated by the kckOkcc Today. This
boat Is 20 be bnill for The Sinclair
on COMPANY. N Ncw York city. for
whom ihe Bethlehem Shiphuiidlng
Corporation Is building four vessels
a. ihe Harlan plant rh'. boat Will
b. 3qi feet 6 inches long; 35 feet beam
and . feet deep
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
MARRIAGE u YEARS AGO
ANNOUNCED Bf FN-MANOR.

MAlNEoBUTVO, "a. Aut. Eo'-'A
sensation was created in Greencastle
Yesterday when former Mayor Adam
Carl announced his marriage TO Miss
Anna Martha Shearer, Of Chambers
burg. lie added fiat the event had
occurred Just twelve years aso 10 the
day. The couple announce that
Whereas they have spent the twelve
years at their homes. they will now go
20 housekeeping and live as man and
wife In Chamhersburg.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
CHICAGO gram MAnErT

UIIIAUO, Aug. % United Press. =
Opening grain
23id 233, mp A@2 q.
Corn, sept. ii3h@%, off u to up
y Dee. i2Oaii9lA. up * 10 un-
changed.
oats, Sept. 67h. up H@%; Dec. 81
q Is, off y 10 up 4.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

wine would do 50, according 10 latest
reports.
Mr. Connolly still was unconvinced
such procedure would be legal and
oher nremer stood out soudly. cX-
eept MT cannon, FOR 81 800 or moth
| ing" Council went into exee,,ti,o
session while the nremen waited ont
side for the verdict Then the mes
sage was sent 20 them That another
conference would be held TUESDAY
night. and they declared angrily they
panies were invited
Mr.. Connolly, president OF the Wec.
cacoe. denied That his company ha,
ever favored signing a contract fnl
one year. and declared lcttc
which was written from the Weccacn
Company 10 Council had been com
posed and sent only upon the initia
tive OF the secretary, without an
authority Of the members.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
POLISH LEAGUE MOONLIGHT.

Arrangements have been completed
FOR The moonlight excursion OF the
Polish Voters Non-partisln League on
Monday ntght The committee In
charge is composed Of Joseph CAV
arzevsli. John Maliszewsi, Frank
Salaski. RAYMOND Dudzinski, Bcnia-
min Ruskowsh. A special program
will be carried out with dancing
singing by a number Of members OF
the league. music by The Moose Or
chestra and 81. Hcdwig's Jazz Band
and other features.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
NEW YOnk COTTON

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S United Press)
Cotton opened firm. October $50
up II; December 26S0. up p: January
26t5. up 10; March 25.S7. up 10; Nav
300, up %; and July 1892, uup 81.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE srEAnY

NEW YORK. Aug 2s UNITED pressl
Foreign exchange was steady at the
opening today. Sterling demand was
of q cent at 1851; francs unchanq-
ed at S.O696 lire unchanged at SOi65
and marks unchanged at sO202. Cana
dian demand at $3.50 was also un-
changed.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
EUREKA COUNCIL MOONLIGHT.

Eureka Council, No. 4. Jr. o. u A.
NJ enjoyed moonlight down the
river last night. They were lucky in
The cho re of weather. las, niehi
nn'lng thr best for the last two or
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
RANK CLrARINCS DECREASE.

Clearings OF the local banks for the
week ending today AS announced by
the Farmers Bank the clearing house.
amounted 20 81 $50 so s. as compar-
ed With S3i9i.7i57A for the CORES
ponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
Of local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-Automobile supplies.
bargain. tool boxes, pumps, robes, etc
Phone iSJ0.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
SineS and Welch
Florists

2i2 WEST EIGHTH STREET.
Cut Flowers and Funeral DESIGNS
Specially.
D. & A. 5672.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
CARD or THANKS

CARD or THANKS.
We wish to thank relatives and friends
Tor Kindness. sympathy and flowers dur
ing my bereavement Of my husband.
John Lowe.-Mrs. Lowe and Children.
202 +. Fifth ST.
Evening journal., 1920-08-28
CARD OF rnANI.s

CARD OF THANKS.
! wish TO thank my kind neighbors and
relatives for the beautiful flowers sent
to me during my recent bereavement OF
the death Of my baby, Leonard
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Lyons.s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
EARLY START FOR
Gambler BAY CO,

That the Gambler Bay plant OF
the Hoonah Packing Company. un-
der the supervision of Howard Bail
ey, packed 700 cases of salmon yes
terday is the news brought to the
city today by Supt. Bailey This
is the largest pack ever made in
the history of the company for such
an early date. Officials of the COM
pany take the early start to mean
that there will be big run OF
fish this year.
Supt. Bailey arrived in port this
morning on the tender Gambler,
towing the tender Nokomis. The
crank shaft of the Nokomis broke
at Grand Island on the way in. The
latter boat is owned by William
Geddes under charter to the Hoon-
all Packing Company and owing to
the accident will be out of commits
sion for the best part of the fishing
season. @'%@t fttts
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
GOOD TIDINCS"
PUTS into PORT

The Mission ship Good TidingE,
belonging to the Presbyterian BOARD
of Missions, arrived in port this
morning in command of Rev. Ed
ward Marsden, the only regularly
ordained Native minister in Alaska.
The vessel is from Metlakatla and
made the trip here in twenty-eight
hours. Herbert Hutchinson. who is
Ill. was brought here on the boat
and taken to the Government hos
pital where he will be under the
care of DR.. Dawes.
Rev. Marsden, who is well edu-
Gated Native of Alaska, has accom-
plished a great work among his peo-
pie in the North. He reports that
the people at Metlakatla are get
ting ready for the busy salmon
fishing season and that the cannery
there is getting ready for a big
pack.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
DYNES COMPLIES NEW
kETCHiKAN DIRECTORY

Copies of the new Dynes directory
of Ketchikan, Metlakatla and Hyder,
issued by the Dynes Alaska DTec-
tory Company of Ketchikan, have
just been received in Juneau. The
directory is vest-pocket size and be-
sides listing the names of the resi-
dents of those three towns. with
their address, occupation and tele
phone number. the book contain
great deal of general information
about Alaska. Extracts from the
mining, fishing, hunting, oil-leasing
and homestead lows are given. All
the material is up to dateA The di-
rectory is very creditable publ
cation in every respect.
w. M. Dynes, former publisher of
the Ketchikan Times who compiled
the directory, plans to get out di-
rectories Of all Alaskan towns. He
expects to start work on the Gastin-
eau Channel directories in August
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29
CH|LKAT co. TO
BEGIN PACKING
Company Financed by Alas
kan Capital Only Awaits
Arrival of Tin

Indicating that the home folks
have faith in the proposition. Henry
Roden President of the Chilkat Pack
ing Company reported today that the
company was being backeu exteu
sively by the people of Haines where
the canning plant has just been
erected. This cannery will be one
of the few in Alaska that have
been promoted and financed by
strictly local people.
Great progress was made on the
building under the supervision of
Contractor Edward Sherman of Jun
eau and the plant stands ready
right now TO can fish. The eang
will arrive at Haines on the Jeff0r-
son this week and active canning is
expected to start early next week.
Two boats are working for the
Chilkat Packing Company, the Wild
Rose and the Pilot. Mr. Roden
came to the city on the Wild Rose.
He will return to Haines tomorrow.
When in full swing the Haines
plant of the company will, it is said,
be one of the greatest institutions
In this part of Alaska for the pro
motion of the welfare of this section
of Alaska and the Chilkat Valley.
Besides canning salmon, garden pro
ducts will be packed. Every dollar
spent by the company returns to
the territory either in wages or div
idends to the many stockholders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-06-29

obssssonsat Kodiak
seate Port
~ ~ saa Eraneiseo q = - and Juneau