davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08
Continued from last week.
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l--Pioneer In the California
redwood region. John Cardigan, at forty
seven. is the leading citizen OF Sequoia-
owner Of mills, ships, and many acres OF
timber, widover after three years Of
married life. and father of two-day -old
Bryce Cardigan
CHAPTER iL--At fourteen Bryce makes
the acquaintance Of Shirley Sumner. q via
nor TO seouois, and hts junior by a few
years Tosether they visit the Valley OF
the Giants. sacred 70 John Cardigan and
his eon a. the burial place Of Bryce's
mother. and part with mutual regret
! CHATTER fII-whiis Bryce 10 at col
iege John Cardigan meets with heavy
business Losses and for the nrst time views
the future with uncertainty.
CHAPTER Ivy-After graduation from
college, and trip abroad. Bryce Cardi-
gan comes home. On the train he meets
Shirley Sumner. On her way 20 sequoia 70
make her home there with her uncle,
Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his
fathers eyesiEht has failed and that Col
Pennington is seeking 10 take adva ntage OF
the old mans business inisfortunes.
CHAPTER Win the Valley OF the
Giants young Cardigan finds a tree felled
directly acroes his mothers grave. Indi-
cations are that II was cut down 10 secure
the burl and evidences seems 10 show that
Pennington and his woods-boss. Jules
hondeau. are implicated In the outrage.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08

across the little clearing IN rs de-
sceut Il had demolished ire little
whlfe stone over bis mothers grave
and bad driven TIE fragments ~ tie
stone deep Into tha earth
Tie fact fhat tle tree Has f8Ha.
however. vas secondary O. the fact
thar hei'her wind nor lightning Eaa
brought lI low, bot rather che in1p'als
hand o. man Tor me great is-s.d
stump shosed al TOO r4lriniy the
marks ~ cross-cui saw nnd axes %
Ollie n chips four feet deep Uttered che
sr1und.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08
L ]. CALLAHAN, NJ. ID.

OHiee al Residence
Oncs Bsurs; 8 70 10 D. m, z 70 p. m.
osSer times BY appointment
Phone IS
uasnsAestsr Center. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08
REUBEN LEVIN
Attorney-at-Law
Colonial Theatre Building
Manchester Depot, - Vermont
A USEFUL PAIN
Manchester People Should Heed Its
Warning

Manchester People Should Heed Its
Warning
Have you a sharp pain or a dull
ache across the small of your back ?
DO you realize that it's often a timely
sign Of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment IS a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles.
Use Deans Kidney Pills. Profit by
this nearby residents experience.
Mrs. Rose Shaw, Cemetery St,
Manchester Center, says: "My back
caused my great deal Of pain. espec-
ally when ! stopped over. Sharp pains
like the thrust q a sharp knife shot
through the small Of my back. Ny
kidneys acted too frequently and caus-
ed annoyance / had dizzy spells and
got up in the morning feeling tired
and miserable Deans Kidney pills
were brought 20 NV notice by Deans
Directory. used them and they
didn't fal in bringing good results.
Price zoe, az all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask FOR q kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Piils-the Same that
Mrs shaw had. Poster Mlburu Co.
frs. Buffalo, y. Y. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08

Il have 10 do some thinking to-
morrow" Bryce answered. $50 I'm
going mp into Cardigan's redwoods 10
DO IT,"
THE dogwoods and rhododendrons are
blooming now" the old man murlnured
wistfully. Bryce knew what he was
thinking Of. '1'll attend 10 the flow
ers for Mother" he assured Cardigan
and he added 1ercely: "ADd I'll at
tend TO the battle for Father. We
may lose. but that man Pennington
viii know he's been in fight before
we fin"
He broke off abruptly, for he had
just remembered that he was 10 dine
at the Pennington house the following
Thursday he was not the sort of
man who smillngly breaks bread with
his enemy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-04-08

All about Bryce were scenes Of
activity, of human cndeavor, and 10
him In that moment came the thought
My father brought all this TO pass
and now the task Of continuing II is
mine An those men who earn
living in Cardigan's min and on Cardl.
gan'S dOck--those sailors who sail the
ships that carry Cardigan's lumber
into the distant marts Of men--are de-
pendent upon me and my father used
10 tell me not 10 fail them Must my
father have wrought all this in vainI
And must ] stand by and see an this
90 TO satisfy the overwhelming ambition
Of a strangerf' His big hands clench.
ed. mot" he growled savagely. Give
me your last five annual statements,
Mr.. Sinclair. please"
The old servitor brought forth the
documents IN question. Bryce stuffed
them into his pocket and left the Office.
Three quarters of nm hour later he en-.
tered the little amphitheater in the
Valley OF the Giants and paused with
an expression of dismay. One Of the
giants had fallen and lay stretched
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
WESTERN KANSAS NOTES

Ike Gardner was telling about the
wonderful change in this western
country since leaving these parts.
One item he remember is this-In
the early day in digging holes for
fence posts they had to be dug with
a pick and bar, but now they do not.
Showing that the soil has undergone
some radical change Quinter AID
vocate.
While attending the celebrations at
Downs last month we ate dinner in the
city's free camping ground for tour
lists. The town had well arranged
park, with tables, seats, camp stoves,
plenty of water handy and other con-
veniences needfuI to make camping
out a pleasure. The time was when
the tourists were looked upon with
suspicion, but now it is all changed
The public is catering to them. They
are among the best people in the
country.-Waldo Advance.
A smash-up occurred on the Golden
Belt road on south Main Street Sun
day afternoon, due really to no ones
fault. A cane patch on the east side
of the road shut off the view of both
drivers. Mr.. Rogers was going south
to the section line in his Ford and Mr..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
(Eirst Published August 5, 1920
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLU-

A proposition to amend the con-
stitution of the state of Kansas
Be it resolved by the Legislature OF
the State of Kansas, two-thirds of
the members of each House concurr-
ing therein:
Section l. That the following be
and the same is hereby proposed as a
new amendment to the constitution of
the state of Kansas, and shall be
known and cited section IL, arti-
Gle Is, to wit:
To encourage the purchase, i'm
provements and ownership of agH-
cultural lands and the occupancy and
cultivation thereof, provision may be
made by law for the creation and
maintenance of fund, in such man
ner and amount the Legislature
may determine, to be used in the pur-
chase, improvement and sale of lands
for agricultural purposes.
The Legislature may provide rea-
sonable preferences for those persons
who served in the army OF navy OF
the United States in the World War
and holding and honorable discharge
therefrom.
Sec. 2. That this proposed amend
nent shall be submitted to the cleo
tors at the general election in the
year 1920 for their approval or rejec-
ton, the same to be designated on the
ballot by the following title to wit:
"Amendment to the constitution re-
1ating to the state aid in the purchase
of farm homes" and the vote shall be
for or against such proposed amend
ment under said title as provided by
| law
Sec. 8. This resolution shall be in
force and take effect upon publication
| in the statute book.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of original
Senate Concurrent Resolution No
25, now on file in my office
L. J. PETTYJOHN,
(SeaI.) Secretary of State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26

Stillwell, Of Colorado, was going
west in an Overland, both cars met
head on just at the turn of the road,
both cars were smashed considerably.
Mr.. Sti1Iwe1l was cut about the face
but OTHERWISE neither seriously
injured.-2uinter Advocate.
No wonder Colorado is full of tour
lists. At Idaho Springs you can take
a Radium bath, then cross Lovers
Bridge over Clear Creek and take
stroll on the winding trail of FHrta-
ton Peak We find ourselves always
getting ahead of our story. 1t is not
necessary but customary to re-robe
yourself after taking the bath and
before crossing the bridge. In writ
ing under pressure we often leave
out little details like that and some
times create wrong impression
Oakley Graphic
Every day we are getting little
insight into the maneuvers of the
sugar trust, and how they work both
ends of the string to make a profit.
In Kansas and other non-producing
states, the trust has been selling sug-
ar so that the consumer paid from %
to 35 cents a pound for it. The people
of these states have to save sugar, no
matter what the price. In Nebraska
and Colorado, where sugar is grown
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26

and manufactured, the price to the
consumer has never been over Is
cents. This Is not occasioned by en-
1argement of the heart the part of
the trust, but it is done to prevent
the beet growers from demanding a
greater price for their beets. Hence,
the trust holds down the price of the
Nebraska and Colorado farmers pro
duct and throws him the sop of lower
sugar, while the consumers in other
states pay double price. But Attor-
ney General Palmer and the admins
tration at Washington haven't been
able as yet to detect anything wrong
on the part of the sugar profiteers.
Instead the administration is worrying
because congress refused to assent
to a mandate to Armenia. The adj
ninistration is strong for foreign
missions, but cannot see any injustices
at home.-Osborn Farmer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
BIG DEMAND FOR FABRIC SHOES

The rubber companies report for
the current year such an enormous
increase in the demand for fabric
shoe with rubber soles that their fac
tories with stimulated production
greater than ever before are unable
to cope with their orders. This great
increase in business of this character
is due to the improvem emit in style
and quality and due also to the ex-
treme cheapness of the product as
compared with leather footwear.
One bit of fiction that has gained
wide circulation is that rubber sole
shoes hurt the eyes. Where this
fairy tale originated is doubtful, but
it has persisted for many years. At
ter investigation it has proved that
there is basis of truth for thought
of this kind.
Another stock argument that rub
Der sole shoes burn and draw the feet
has been discounted. In the better
grades of shoes of this kind heavy
fibre inner sole is used with a ground
cork filling between the inner sole
and the outer sole, thus giving the
same protection against burning as
is found in the best made leather
shoes. In the other grades a heavy
felt or fabric combination inner sole
is used.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
HAS NEVER SEEN THEIR EQUAL

stI have used Chamberlain's Tab
lets for stomach trouble, biliousness
and constipation off and on for the
past ten years I haye never seen
their equal yet They strengthened
my digestion, relieved me of head
aches and had a mild pleasant action
on my bowels. I take pleasure in
recommending them,'' writes H D. F.
Parmenter, CridersviIIe, Ohio.
For sale by all druggists
See Hoch at Hays for monuments.
Quality frs1 consideration. Adv 16.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-26
FIRST published IN the Western Kan
sas World July 22, 1920
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Office of County Treasurer, Trego
County, Kansas
WaKeeney, Kansas, July 10, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that each
tract of land or town lot herein de-
scribed will on the first Tuesday of
September, A D., 1920 and the next
succeeding days thereafter be sold by
me at my Office for taxes and charges
thereon for the year 1919, unless the
same are paid prior to September LIST,
1920. L. S. Myerly,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

a number OF 0caIa residents. His
subject was Color" By means Of q
large circular diagram, he explained
the primary. secondary, compliment
tary and composite eolors- The mowl-
edge of the composition Of colors made
one the master Of lights and shades In
painting. Mr.. Stokes also touched on
the different modern schools of paint
ing. He pronounced the cubists no
artists at ALL To appreciate the work
OF the impressionists, their pictures
must be viewed from the proper dis
lance.
During the social period unusually
delicious refreshments and much en-
joyable converse were enjoyed. At
this time Miss Ruby Cappieman and
Miss Supple gave much pleasure by
singing several duets and Mr.. Stokes
showed how versatile is his genius by
playing "Sweet and Low" upon the
piano.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20
MEETING OF THE
OCALA WOMAN'S CLUB
Art and Literature Subjects Of the
Program at Saturdays Meeting

Art and Literature Subjects Of the
Program at Saturdays Meeting
With the beautiful decorations Of
the big card party of Friday evening
still in place, and the addition Of many
stately poinsettias, which is both the
club flower and generally associated
with the happy Christmas season, the
semi-monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Club was held amid unusually at
n active surroundings Saturday aft
ernoon.
The chairn1en of art and literature,
Mrs. G.. w. Martin and Mrs. Lester
Warner, were in charge of the pro-
gram, and both, in well chosen re-
marks. introduced the speakers Of the
afternoon. The first was DIR. Farr
of the University of Florida, who had
for his subject the "Origin and Deyel-
opment of Literature" He traced the
growth of 1'belles lettres" from the
primitive and unframed delight of the
savage man in story telling, at first
by word Of mouth only. then in writ
ten language. Later, perhaps under
the influence of intense emotion. rythm
end then gradually poetry was evolv-
ed thus making two divisions of lit
erature, prose and poetry. A still fur
Their differentiation took place, de-
veloping those writings which are
true and those which are fictitious.
Each has its place and both should be
studied. Under these large divisions
there are many subdivisions, often
one overlapping another. At the end
of his address. DIR. Farr expressed
qualification at being invited a second
time to lecture before the Ocala Wom-
ans Club and hoped to enjoy the
pleasure of returning still again.
Miss Annie MacKay had preceded
DIR. Farr in a very pretty piano selec-
ton. She is young musician of much
promise. Mrs. Manly and Mrs More
men, always enthusiastically received,
followed DIR. FAIR is beautiful selec-
ton, with voice and piano in perfect
accord.
Mrs. Martin introduced Mr.. Stokes
as an artist wintering at Silver
Springs. For several years he has
visited Florida and is we'll known TO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

FOR RENT-Two farms on West
Anthony road, 3h miles from town.
Apply to w. o. Deas, r. +. d.
Route B. Ocala. 17-2ts
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

FOR SALE-15O0 budded orange
trees, Pineapple and PEARSON Brown,
one year old budded on Ave year old
aour roots; from 3 to 5 II. high.
Price, 60c. and Toe. Write me or
see me at q. B. Masters Co. L. z.
n.-a. sza
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

STRAWBERRY PLANrS-Now is
time to plant. have the Mission
airy plants, the best variety grown,
at $3.50 per thousand, or so cents
per hundred. j. L. Leitner, phone
a36. 14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

FREE FLORIDA FARMS-Until Jan.
10, rs cts. acre monthly. Payments
returned from stock and sugar
farms. Free booklets. Ideal Ameri-
can Corporation, Johnstown, Fla.
1S-2t-sat
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

:HERo-CQIsA Wo0DYARD-We are
prepared to furnish oak OF pine
wood for either stove or fireplace
on short notice. We deliver your
moneys Worth promptly. Give us q
trial arder. Chero-Cola woodward,
phone 167. 26-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

LOST-34x4 straight side tire on
Oldsmobile spare rim, between
Gainesville and Ocala, Friday night,
Dec. 10th. Finder notify 0cala
Star, or the News. Gainesville. 1926
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

WOOD GUTTING-H you want your
wood sawed IN stove or fire lengths,
call phone 36S, Mrs. D n. Math-
ews, 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20
When it comes to QUALITY GOODS The
U-SerVeS are i'm class 10 themselves.
Gordon & Dillworth's Mince Meat in glass,

Gordon & Dillworth's Mince Meat in glass,
Special Red Cherries pitted, Puncheezy-the
fruit to make good Punch; Preserved Ginger,
Cranberry Sauce in glass. Orange Marmalade
! Mint and Lemon Jelly, Red Currant Jelly, Grape
Jelly, Qnince Jelly, Calf Foot Jelly. All the
goods just listed are Gordon & Dillworth Is pack
and are usually found in such stores as Park &
Tilf0rd's.
Imported Bar LIE Due. Spanish Pimentoes
i'm glass and tin, Boned Chicken Tomato PURGE,
Liquid Kennel Old London Kayo Sauce. Beef
steak Sauce, House of Parliment Sauce, Tobasco
Sauce, Royal Scarlet Tiny Peas Royal Scarlet
Tiny Limas Royal Scarlet Asparagus Tips,
Royal Scarlet Yellow Cling Peaches, Royal
Scarlet Red Pitted Cherries. Royal Scarlet Rasp-
berries, Royal Scarlet Raspberry Apricot and
Raspberry and Currant Jams, Stuffed Figs in
glass, Pink Seedless Guavas in heavy syrup,
Sandwich Olives, Pimento Olives Queen Olives,
Ripe Olives Curtis Hearts of Baby Artichokes.
Artcihoke Hearts A La Greque packed in glass,
Georges Absolutely Boneless Cod Fish in pound
boxes, Curtis Kippered Herring-Filets, Fresh
Mackerel in tin, Soused Sardines. Herring in
Tomato Sauce, Kitchen Boquet, Silver Lake
Rheubalb, Sardine Paste, Bloater Paste aud
Salmon Paste.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

and pine. Gu TO any
length; delivered on short notice.
Phone Mrs. E.. L. Howell. Oak,
Fla. 20-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

WANTED-Young lady for couple Of
weeks who can use typewriter to
assist in taking inventory Apply
Mack Taylor, Auto Sales Co. 14-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

WANTE0-A good farmer to farm
on ahares. AlS0 would like to plant
ten, fifteen or twenty acres Of oats
on shares. ! have good land near
town. w. D. earn. 15-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

WANTEn-Geed second hand piano.
Must be cheap for cash. Apply to
P. o. Box 5s4. oeala. Fla, 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

FOR SALE-Rosen rye seed, big fat
kernels, large heads. heavy yield.
Limited quantity. Three-fifty bush
ell. Belleview Trading Co., Belle
view, Fla. 15-4t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

FOR EXCHANGE-Good 7-year-od
mare, 1900 lbs, TO exchange for
automobile; prefer Ford. Apply to
It. w. Barnett, Box 20. r. F. D.,
Summerfield, Fla. 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-12-20

WO0D-Giles Wood Yard. Season
ed oak or pine wood. for either stove
or fireplace; 81 and 81 per load. Yard
corner South Main and Third streets.
Phone 112. 15-1m*
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
Baby Boy Born
 On Board Train

The stork put iu an appearance early this morning at Mile 52 and ma things lively on the government railroad for aa short tine. 4 5o'clucko this morning euDt. C. C. Jones was informed that a visit of 2 stork at the railroad town was mouentarly expected. Surt. Jones ordered out a Iocomotiva and a .c.oocse and lIrs. Riugste15 wife Of the timekeeper, was plac.A on board .as bpsc,h train and the s'art was mad. towards Anchorage. But the z,ork waits for nothing aLd when i6 wd5 reached. Mrs. Hinsst'aI, gavs birth to a fine boy baby Tho train proceeded to Anchorage and the mother anI oabo ar" now i tae hospital at that pIa,e, both resting e.5ily.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
Rainy Hollow
 Coming Up

Iugh Molyncaux returned yes tsrday on the Peterson from Haines where he went several days ago to look up the road proposition in the Rainy Hollow distric:.
 Mir. Molyneaux is enthusiastic over tEe outlook in this copper region and says the work now being done by the WiIey-yance company is showinS up better every day.
 The ore now being taken out shows Dlg values and every rdicationd points to an immense body of ore.
 As large a crew as can bO work ol is on the job and a6 the de- yciolment advances moro ner will be pHt cn.
 The work on the road from Haines % Wells which is under tie super vision Of Captain Royal Pullen, ,s progressing well. Mir. Molyneaux said and what is more the nature of the work is permanent. The bridge across the Chilkat at Wells, will be put in this fal ard when connection can be made with the Klahiui river road and thence to tho Rainy Hollow.
 Mr. Nolyneaux says thas he does aot expect to do any work onthe Pleasant Camp section this fall but next spring he will put lis end of tie road in good shape in time for Che moving of ore.
 Mr. NIolyneaux will leave onThurs ! day fer Atlin.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
.AdmiralLine ToIn-
 stall WirleSS Phones

San Franciscoo, Cal -Wircles telephone quipment that will ell ale persons on the Pacific Coast to speak with paGsengers and official on vessels 500 miles at sea is tn De installed on many ships in coaGtwise and trans-PaciGc service the R dio Corporation of America hps announced.
 Arrangements are alra dy und T way for the installation of the wire less telephone on the International NclcantiIe Marine fleets of the White Star, Red Star HoIlondrAmeri .or and American Linc6," said'Ar- shur Isbell, Pacific Coast rcprasN 'ativc Of the wireless company. Sim ilar apparatus will De placed a. board the vessels of the C;i~a Mail
 dmiral Line at once."
 T.e Radio Corporations announce, li'ht mei'AS, Il Is said, that persons living within reasonable Cistancc of Inc Pacific Lea board caA, through thil local telephone operatcr be cOnEected with the nearest Radio st - ion which in turn can gvt imto'com municauon with any ship carIyiu ih, Corporation S apparaIUs ana hoI telephone conversation.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24
NIlRLO RAOIO
 NtS5h5E TAKEN

San Francisco, Monda, The iA- J-rception by the navy radio station at Ycrba Buena Island l., tn" Bay cT San FranCisco early Saturday indicates the success Of the world wi radio message Gent hrcat cat from one station. The :n' ssaSa was pi~Eed up from the Radio station of Bordeaux France. The Lafayette ,taiiom picked in perfect clarity Was us collows;t secretary Navy, Wash
 agtor.. Colon. This first wireless messrge to be hoard around the w1r c and marks a new Hlestonc CT tle road to Scientifi! achieve pe-.."
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

Paris. Tu slay-The Sit"atioD at pa~ag is sill causing a grc ara, os wor-y but ic is expected ..~t it will be cleared Il? whcnthe -aa Fr.a.h battlsslips now oD'their ..r ,l.-e arrive. sir Re4iuald Tow, ., ra, i-h commiGsioner Of the E.t.s at Druzi- las suttciant fore es ,o permit Of the unloading ot .s. -u.irE.as for the Poles. The s..e l. as gr. Poles in throwing, b1.. tn, 8..-havtkt make recessav 5.ir ...trs the mua,ion. Gen .--' W..-.ul who is credited with F.. .t.,r~g and the Eunc.ss of the Pms ..'. r.. citizens of Warsaw. ...a aat .oms to give him the cred | .~ raa victory that it was a .lt~a victory and that h. was moi .... -artour of Wa,taw.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-24

HaI Johnston, agent for the C.'P. |. has received notice that the Prin- cess Ena which wab to have sail ct On the 1Tth has on board rdthree deId guns consigned to the mayor Of Dawson.
 It is quite evident that these'guns are captured German artillery and were taken on the western front, De ha3b by the Yukon contingent. o
 Mr. Johnston states that an oppor tuuity will be given for the people of Skagway to see these trophies Of war when the Ena arrives'as they will be unloaded andd transferred't to the White Pa6s and Yukon Route
 The Princess Ena Is due to ar rive at any time.