The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-16
DAWSON NEWS
 OF INTEREST
 TO ALASKANS

DAWSON, May 16.-Max Landre vile, grand president of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, who has arrived in Dawson from Mayo City for visit of a few days, recently instituted Mayo Lodge Mo- 8 of the order He reports the lodge now has between , twenty and thirty members, and all are enthusiastic and have made i splendid progress with their plans for Pioneer hall at Mayo, MT. Laudreville says:
 Gene Binet gave the Pioneers two fine lots on First avenue, a block and a half downstream from his hotel. The boys of the lodge and many other friends immediately turned in and helped to get the fogs needed for building a fine new Pio- neer hall. Quite number of men who have not been in the country long enough to be eligible to join the Pioneers worked as enthusiastically as the old timers Alex Nicol and Joe Cantin hauled all the logs to the lots from the woods, free, and Jack Pickering offered his teams for any purposes the Pioneers may re- quire of them while in the town.
 1.-TWO hundred and nineteen fine logs are on the lots, and the build ing is to be 30 by 60, with first class floor and other finishings. Fred Le- fevre and Gene Binet offered to saw the logs at the mill and square them free of charge if the Pioneers would help in the work. The hall may be finished before the spring is far advanced. Billy Moore, the dredge man, was one of the best hustlers on the work in getting out logs, and he is too young to be a Pioneer. The Pioneers raised a substantial | sum among their members and friends toward the expense of fin ishing and furnishing the hall, and have the money in the bank"
 Harry Garner, son of old Virginia and allround good fellow, has start ed on the first leg of a trip round 1 the world. He will travel with the stage to Whitehorse, thence down the coast to Seattle, where he will embark for a westward trip round the world He plans to follow the trail of the setting sun to Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong, Singa- pore, Calcutta and the Red Sea; ; thence through Egypt and the Holy Land and through the Mediterranean or southern Europe, fetching up eventually in New York, after which he will visit his Virginia home Mr Garner came north last summer in connection with the business of the Fortymile Power & Dredging Com pany, and has been here ever since He is son of the late pr. Garner, famous explorer and student of the habits and languages of the monkey of South Africa
 l One of the finest specimens of wolves ever seen in this section is on display at store here. The wolf is silver grey, with fine long hair and lines showing he was a power. full brute. The animal was caught in small steel trap near Moosehide by Indian Titus. The wolf was alive when the Indian appeared on the scene, and 1t was necessary to put bullet through him to put him out of business. The trap in which he was caught was little larger than a mans hand. The links of the I chain were much twisted by the wolf in his attempts to free himself. Alex Lesperance has gone out to Bedrock creek, in the old mining dis trict near Miller and Glacier creeks. He expects to be there mining until fall, when he will return to Daw- son.
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