davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
LUCKY sIxPENcE SAVED HIM
Good Story Of How Fate Intervened
20 Preserve Beau srummeii TO
History's Pages.

The old superstition about the lucky
early III lie Eighteenth century and
It's author was none other than Beau
BrnInmel, the most famous Of the
worlds handles, Erunmel. although
the bosom friend of the prince Of
Wales, came from common enough
stock. his grandfather having been a
valet. Put be saved, as did Brun-
mells father, and BrImmeli had SOME
$4,000 10 serve him. HE became
great gambler and a good loser. often
stalking thousands Of pounds One
night he played Mt Walters club, and.
when he rose from the table he was
n pauper. Not only that, but heavily
I'm debt.
He wandered out intp the London
streets. with head downcast; and as
he strolled along he picked up
crooked sixpence. In whimsical mo-
ment he returned TO the club and
matched It with chance friend. lie
won. matched again and again, and
won each time The game changed
to shilling matches and then TO gold
pieces, and Brummeil at the end OF
a few minutes found himself with two
or three pounds. He went to the
gaming table. sat down, and when
dawn came and the game closed he
had won over 12o00 pounds, or about
100000. The crooked sixpence he car
ried with him for years, and shortly
after he lost 1t his bad luck arose
again. and he once more became
nauppr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2. 1927
FEDERAL LOAN SYSTEM
IPHELD

The decision Of the Supreme
Court Of the | nitcd States III
nounced on Monday last, Uphold
ing the Federal Farm Loan Sys
tenn. comes as a complete yindi
cation Of the system, - far as It's
legal aspects are concerned, and
affords the deepest eradication
TO those who, by observation and
by actual experience. knew Of its
yindication in its other aspects
The first loan under the Farm
Loan Act VAS made on March
%, 1917. Prior to that time the
farmer. and more particularly the
small farmer. who desired money
either for tie purchase Of land
or for such improvements III
farm operations rs would enable
him to get a just return upon bis
investment Of capital, labor and
brains. usually found an unre-
sponsivc money market, and that
he was either an overlooked Or
negligible quantity ii the imam
cial world. No industry OF any
character, much less a basic III
dustry such as agriculture, ever
survived Under such a handicap,
especially in this day Of rapid
progress and close competition
! Within three wears after the
farm loan system began opera
fions, more than $4,000 Amer
lean farmers organized into over
1000 farm loan associations We're
borrowing money through this
system 10 the extent OF approx
mately S3aO,ooo.ooo. This was an
accomplishment in the extension
of agricultural credit unparallel
ed, even unapproaclled. in the.
history OF agricultural credits.
it is easy to understand why a
farmer under the old sNstem with.
its heavy charges and is uncer
tainty OF renewals should HAYS
hesitatcd to place a mortgage on
his farm for tie proper securing
OF money III such quantity 70 en-
able him to accomplish those
things necessary 10 bring about
the highest yield Of profit from
the soil or to make home sur
roundings most convenient and
comfortable; but With a loan
bearing rate 81 interest not cx-
ceeding SIX per cent. tin the past
it has been five and five and a
half per cent? with one per cent
added for amortization or grad
ual curtailuent u the principal,
and which is protected against
foreclosure, the farmer could al
ford to SO into debt for the IN
auguration Of systems 81 drain
age, the building OF silos, the in
stallinent lin the home OF running
water and artificial lights. and
other convenieneeS and labor
saving devices for the farm home.
He could afford under such a svs-
TEN to go into debt to educate
his children and to add to the
home those essentials of social
pleasures.
This was the system that was
in full operation and effect when
the blow Was struck at its vitals
through the litigation on the tax
exemption feature of the bonds.
Il has been pending il the Gourts.
and lastly before the Supreme.
Court Of the United States, for
many months and the whole ag-
ricultural world has been wait
ing anxiouslv for the decision
which would either liberate or
wreck the system It is. there
fore, no wonder that the outcome
IS hailed with JOY and relief by
the farmers.
Fortunately iii Anne Arundel
county is an active loan associa-
ton which has been getting the
benefits OF this system since ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
EAeI
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given thai the sub
st riber. OF Anne Arnndei county, has OBJ.
tanned from the Orphans Court of ABlae
Arundel county. in Maryland Letters Tes
tamenfAry on the personal estate Of Mar
I,eiius t.oiLert, sate If Anne Arundel colin
ty deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
of, to the subscriber on OF before the
End DAY or AUGCsT. 1891
They Inay. otherwise. BY iaw. ne excluded
from all benefit ~ seid estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment
Given under NY hand this 18th day of
january, 1921.
MARY KING.
Exeeutrix
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
Determining Poisonous vapors.

OCACEstHHbtS NlSSHO~S 49, -
In its efforts TO determine the ex-
tent to Witch the yapors 1T fires are
actively poisonous, the United States
bureau of mines has sought vacuum
bottle samples Of air from different
places In burning buildings In .25 elf
les Certain indications have been re-
ported from the contents Of such bot
ties as lave been returned. Most
dreaded af fires is carbon lnonOxide.
but only one sample of air from above
ground showed this gas, the quantity
in that case being too small 10 harm
when breathed q short time. The air
and smoke IN cellars, however, CON
tain considerably more. Tile yentila-
ton giving good combustion apparent
" disposes of any carbon mDnoxide
produced, but there may be some ac-
emulation In close places where ven
tilation is poor Air charged with
dense smoke was quite free from poi
sonous gas, the effect of such air be-
ing mechanical irritation from breath
Ing the smoker and the most poison
Gus air found was a sample contain
ing little smoke that was taken from
poorly ventilated space among cases
in basement.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

The ghost Of the American army
sarplus sales in France is bow APP
pearing in pajamas- Oklahoma City
Okiahoman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

The man VINO used to 90 down to the
corner Of an evening TO see 3 friend
now gees down CELLAR TO look at the
furnace. Syracuse Post STANDARD.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Tor tickets and Information apply at our
ity ticket offices West Street Station
State House Station. College Avenue and
sIaden Street. Carvel Hall. MAryianr
HOTEL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
rnAyg KyAayslNGTON

100. 100. sea, $500, 1000, 100 A. b., 1900
LID, 200. 100, $500 600 An 5aAs
900. T.eO, 600 100 T.. NJ 10 A. 81
DAILY except sunday.
o-Local Annapolis to baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
w. e. & A. Electri.
Railroad.
MID.CITY TERMINALS

aalf Hourly Service Morning aud Eveninp
Between Annapolis. Baltimore aud
Washington and Canlp Meade
(Wasbington and Camp Meade
pasefngers change at Naval
Academy Junction.l
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West ssreetstation
$40. 1850. geo, $50 100. x7.5O 100. 02t
1920, ai29, A. A., 1890. 100, go, $50
s4,20, x4.H0, $40. alec. 100, SO. l0!20
11.20. r. M
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earIier; State House station Bi0den
Street and College Avenue. seven tTl
minutes earlier.
Connecting at Odenton with r. II. q.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
LEAYE BALTEMORE

1235, IS. 235, 3S5. KOS. 4.aJ, xH.05
5.35 G35, 7.S5. cas- il.30. T.. NJ. 1885
A. M.
MI trains receive or dieeharge passengers
al local poinfa between Annapd,ls nn0
Naval Academy junction and at IiD
thicum on sgnal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-02

Published Daily Except sunday by
TBE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
MRS. PULLEN WINS
 HOMESTEAD CASE Decision Rendered at Washington Gives Pioneer Woman Valuable
 Dyea Property

Information received by Register Prank A. Boyle Of Che United States land o0Ico at th.s place by yostor- day's mail ls Go the effect Chat tho contest ued in thc matter Of H. s. pulcn Of skaeway involving her. right Go her valuable homestead at Dyoa. had been turned down and Chat Mrs Pollen win get uuo to Che property on which aho has spent much hard work during tho past eight or ton years. in which t.mo she has converted lt from a waato tract into what is probably Che best aeri- cultural stock and dairy farm In Alaska
 An thc oldtmcu in tho country win rcloIcc with Mrs. puIien iu her victory. os for hor to hayo lost fhc property would hayc been many ymu Of hard work thrown away
 Mrs puuon ls proprietor of Che puuon House iu sbasway and m known to more people chan amy other onc woman in Che North
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
JAPANESE KEEP
 NATIONS GUESSING
Reported That Mlado win Have Most Powerful Fleet of Sub-
 marines m World by 1927

Wah.uetou D. C. One Of che mos, nsrIezue puzzle. which cone fronts American uowl experts who arc getting down to "braH acbs' on he subject of limitation ol ma- moas t has been learned Is he mystery which envelope Che ubma- uue program of Che Japanese uayy
 While submarines are ordinarily .Iyon a secondary technical cous.d- .uuon m considering lhe relative .rnetb ol tho uayIos Of tho world. in Che case of Japan ,he mio- water boats form yiu' part of her
 strength The peculiar tactical advantages ot Che submarine ac- cord.ue to naval officials hcre would be of particular advau.are to Japan i'm event Of noUdc. Submarines. r s declared probably would be cl more relative valuo to Japan than hoy wore to Germany In Che hte war;
 I'm vIcw Of th.s. naval experts oi n. United suto guided by Che naval projects of other nations. have devoted considerable umc Co jwm- .so submarine p.ans Their .nved- .auona have revealed however lha.
 surprisingly utdo Information ia available. Authorities here assume uat Japan contemplate having l2o
 submarines n.oporolion by l92I It .hao vessels arc or Che latest type .hcy win constitute formidable
 ubmaruc ucot peuue ot Che .huactcr tonnage and quality Of he contemplated Japanese sobma- Hucs are lacking hcrc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
PEOPLE PAY
 TRIBUTE TO SOLDIERS
Appropriate Ceremonies in Honor of Soldier Dead-Amercn Legion
 Gives Annual Ball

m tribute to the soldier dnd ol uc World War; Che people ol Juneau observed Amauco Day yesterday Belle voro toiol and n .Ilwl prayer tribute was paid to Che unknown soldier who was buried In Arlington National Cemetery yesterday
 Flags displayed at haIt mast gave honor to thc dead and appropriate services were held at Che Catholic and Er onaI.m churches Business loa.os were closed during Che day.
 In nc cymue Afford John Brad ford Pos. of Tho American Lesion held hc.r dmce at A. B. Hau which ua aba1o witch oo'orod lights and
 rusuc decorations F'ae draped uh boueh or roeu and thc cm- bIm oi The American Legion. shine ne in coIor ol so.d arranged by iu- Uroe. lighting. created m cacc,IFc and bcauum .orc
 Dancing began at 9 o'clock and at r0 o'clock Che grand march took naec led by Commander J J Wood- ..l and Mrs. soot C. Bono A. hc uI ol Che grand march here was two minutes alerrc vhIrI.Ha waa omdoI In honor ol tho soldier dead. The orchestra tam played llo "sW snm.oI Hmuo and H. lo.or u.re muroI by Mrs. Scot, C. Bone uh h. mon in uniform at salute
 Governor Bone made ahor. but uum aIHl. m which ho ud H.. Uncle Sam uas doue an In his nau.r to ro.ur mistakes madc In
 .mu.Hu to tHe s.uuoI oI- I Q. hc World War; uc V.d n..aI tribute lo the men from A'oa .r who entered ,tc war; Inc said. uIth mo o.a.r ohioo. chan fo a.d % unaIur people Following Cover nor Honca address dancing was com Hmad until al.er midnight
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
BASKETBALL GAMES
 NOW BEING SCHEDULED

While no definite arrangements had beon made at noon today it is expected a game Of basketball win be played between Che Juneau City team. recently organized. and Che sIuha players. who arrived here yos- teriay for Che convention of Che Alaska Native Brotherhood Go be hold next week at Douglas. according to statement made today by Harry AI sabiu. manager Of the City team.
 It was stated yesterday by mcm- bcr of Che A. N. T. Chat tho s.tka players win challenge any team on ho Channel
 The muoau City team was organ izcd Monday night at Q rally ot che
 rhool house. Wilbur K. Buriord was olcctcd captain and Harry M. sabin manager Ten players were present at Che meeting and it is pos 1.-two hc star team Of Che Channel win be formed from Che material which has already turned out ace cordlns to Mr. sabIn
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
U. S. MARSHAL LEAVES
 TONIGHT WITH PRISONERS

Wh four prisoners. u. S. Marshal George D Beaumont win leave to- night ou Che steamship Spokane for hc south Ho expects to be gone about two or three wcks.
 Tho prisoners Go be taken south arc. George c. Nelson. sentenced to urc imprisonment at hard labor at NcNcTs leland; Pete sekinon. un- der a s.x-yoar peniteptary sentcncei Gerald Robertson. to serve % two- ycar sentence. and William Watson. who is being taken to reform school at Aurmosa Iowa. The latter win be taken cast by Deputy u. S. Mar shal Combs
 Marshal Beaumont win take with him as guards Deputy Combs. former Deputy A. E. Lucy II. n. Post and uoe.by one or two others
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
MAN TAKES OWN
 LIFE WITH GUN
H Wesley Dies Monday From scli- inflicted Bullet Wound
 in Head

Houowortb Wesley lo years of aro. died at ! a. m Monday at Che st Ann hospital from % soI-mnictci bullet wound through his head The funeral was hold Wednesday after noon at Che c. w. Young Undertake me pmlor Burial was iu Che Ju- uou cemetery A corouera jury iu- vc.umune Che ease Monday after- noon returned Q verdict Of suicide
 Wesley was discovered about 9 o'clock Sunday morning by "MeNm Joe" Brown and about thc same lime by Wm Layton. near Che Arlington rooms on lower Franklin street. just below Che Ciy Wharf, lie was uu- con aious when found and remained in that condition until hc died. Lay- ton tolonbouOd Chief of Police T E. p. Kccem. who called Dr. b. O. sloane and wont with him to thc
 scene The wounded man was placed tn c.bu nearby until am ou,omo- bIc arrived to take him to Che hos- pul
 X .82-Ulibre automatic revolver witch which Che wound was said to have been inflicted was picked up uoar Wcslcy
 Dr. Sloane tcsuiy.ug at Che cor- oucrs inquest said chat thc bullet apparently entered from Che lcit side of Che forehead and emerged on thc right side. piercing Che frontal lobe of Che bu.n He said thu' Che wound was several hours old when tho man was found
 Wesley is said to have boon a gambler aud was a frcguoutor of thc ArInrtou rooms. according to Che testimony of am inmate thoro Tho woman also testified Chat ho had been norc ou Thursday and Friday neha and both times frightened her .o chat she refused him admIt- mucc when he came Saturday night She mid hc loft Che p'acc and wont up Che street towards town. AS far as is known .that was Che last seen Of him alive.
 The nan Is said Co have come come from Norway to lho United States In 1908. He resided for some umo u Washington state and a son living there is One only known rcla- uvo Ho had been iu various towns in Alaska for Che ust several years and had lived here about a ycor.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
A. N B. CONVENTION
 TO BEGIN MONDAY
Prominent Speakers Wil Make Ao. dresse-Ddeeates Wn Be Here
 From All Southeastern AaskH

Tre AH.. Native Brotherhood annual convention win b. a.U H umeu aI %. next woe. h.H0 .t uHu.. Monday morning M closing al $ o'clock Saturday .u me
 The st.. l....at.. u... ... . .o arry. or lHe Channel .. boats urh nruum... r0 H.rH .r usnr r.rU.l m.mn In. ..r. o.u. UH...t.. from n. s.. mn Prank ru. WU Wells nm. stephen N.0o. u.. t.. from Hd.hme arrived a.. u. m0une tmon. n. ot.. Iuu.. . o..re. ua..u. and s e ur Row. Edward N..u o. u..... arrived h.r. nm m. Aa- m.0a and One delegate. from N... I. E..... .Hl Wuu.. W expected .t u. um.
 s..r 70. Hr.m.H.... ar. ....'. ...I n. .IIr. n. m...Ha .. ... suU.. and nHlI. Governor u. r um. Superintendent .... w u.u..u..H o ra Bureau u Education. u- J. !. cm.. Conn" ..r .. Education l H H"..- .0. and Im.. I.m. W...H0.n ..... H.. W ... . .n.r .... r.u-I.. .I....s - m . subject I.. .. .. Rewards Good T. ..ra.. n- .o
 . Eom . .. I E.u Hu... tl. Howl. wort. win .... . Coat
 
 rrU. .. .H..H r" .. u.#..... -. ." N..u . 0. u.. Judge w
 E.... u n. N.
 tm... ... ...... ." ..
 Lm Paul IT. TT. u. .... win. VI" Ir. t Er m. r . u. H
 G.. H.. ... . H. ... ".... suH.. .. .. u. ... .. m. s.oH .a tn.r.n I..r question. n. ....
 ".. ... Applied. H.. "... H..
 . ..I .. . N... .. .... un.
 H.. -.. h IH Com
 I . m White MI. |. . ...m...r I..In. .. I.. 0H.
 ".. ... WH. ".. ."
 |. T. h. Na.t. in n H. n ....
 TH. evening session W. u h. I.| T. H. Im.u u.... hood uH for n. u.n. m.... ny u.. sink. H...
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
-8Oo FOR GEORGE HIGGINS

Gorge Higgins. GS. veteran printer md editor Of Tho Everett Labor Journal died October ll following two strokes of paralysis Mr. Rig gins was a resident of Everett twenty vears and charter member Of Che Seattle Typographical Union The Washington Newspaper
 George Rlrr.ua was we'll known In Juneau where hc started Che Alaska Truth iu 1899. later being in charge Of thc Juneau Journal thc plant Of which vaa owned by Emory Valentine. m l90f hc loft horc for Wmtchorsc. Yukon where ho was m Che employ of Che editor of The sroIuH Weekly for two years While a typical old school printer ho was one of Che most able writers ha. ever engaged In tbo business In hc Norlhl
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
FRAME GOES TO RYDER
 AS U S Co-TEfoE

John w r.m. wei. ...
 .r newspaper m.u. has h..r rrm. ny IHUa. H... .n succeed John I l.eI a rft.I s..... aH.. at tae mining town O. HrIr "".
 member a H. ta... 0.r Hr rr.m. ... mn. h.." ....... tn h. practice ol ,ae ....' H.a. .or. Inn. H. devote. .H. n. ..i,"
 .. m.r. .n newspaper ". having h.H "HroI H ... .H. previous fn coming Sort. . ..IIr rush l. T. HHI ".e oH'o o. th. H.I.r r.#U0. December '..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12

Another reminder chat Alaska doubtless is destined to send enor- nous quantities or petroleum to al parts Of Che world through Seattle as a distributing point is found in an unique exhibit supplied tho Alaska Bureau of tho Seattle Chamber ot Commerce. by Sidney Laurence and Arthur Thompson Of Anchorage. The exhibit consists Of an ordinary kor- oseue lamp filled with crude pctro- lcum. The petroleum comes from one of Che newly discovered oil sccp- ages near Anchorage. lt is unre- fined except for one straining thru coarse burlap. When lighted Che lamp gives clear. bright flame. lt his excellent Illuminating qualities and is free from smoke or odor The soepago from which this oil came is highly accessible. 10 Is no moro than half a mile from Anchorage city limits and is about the same dis tauce from Che government railway
 Commenting on Che discovery, Mr. Laurence said: "The possibilities Of oil i'm this vicinity first became ap- parent about thc middle Of last sum mor due to Che cbullitions Of gas and other evidence of oil having been dis covered close Co Che town Of Anchor age. which. of course. created Che usual excitement. and a number Of claims were located. with Che result that several small soepages have bee nofund in the vicinity of An- chorago this summer. Tho more im- portant Of these is situated on the south slope of Chester creek dcprcs- sion just south Of Che town.
 "This soopage was carefully cX- amined by Dr. Alfred Brooks. chief ccoloeist of Che U. s. Geological Sur vcy In Alaska: Ed Nolan. chief gc- oloeist of the General Petroleum Company. and James Wood. Jr- gc- olorist for Che Associated on Com pany during the summer and was pronounced by them to be a bona dde scopagc of high grade oil of parafinc base and Of much import ance in establishing the fact that oii exists In Che formation below Che plateau on which Anchorage is site uoted"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
WILL STUDY IN EAST

Dr w. A. BorIaud. accompanied hf Mr noHmd. lof. m tbo Northwest .m for Now York city, where hc win devote Che winter and spring to po., graduate work and return to Aas- ka cary iu thc summer to rcaum. One practice of medicine horc. Dr. 8orIaud has been located at Hoonah for fbc nast several years.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
OPERATOR N CHARGE
 OF LOCAL OFFICE HERE

".... ....mH. IT. r.0. ..H... Inn. 0u IT. -n...n. and win IT. .-... " ..w H. IT. .U.. 0... relieving I0.. Il. '. ... . .... .H ... a..
 .. accompanied h. N Porn" HU ...H t.. children 0..
 s s. Th.0.... operator H t.. .0... a.... . 0
 HI o N..H.H ... M" '..r. .0r Una. H.... on Che a....". sn. .. H.. from F....a rived H.-. .u m. NH.H"c...-u .a. .E. m. H.... 0. .ut.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
STRINGENT LAW
 COMPLAINED OF Ignorant Indians Fined S200 Each or 100 Days Imprisonment for
 Taking Beaver

com.n Ha. bom made Co The Stroller. Weekly o. th4 punishment mn.I n Me court ol .ho United State. oaor O. taa place .. tII.. Indian. who Wuo taken in m. ... o. tn h..r.r at Pleasant a.r about -0 mH. from Juneau r.. complain. Hf..I w.th ,hH pa- ue- r..0. a n.. a. lol'ow
 mE and Charley Mason arc ., u.. .... arrested for kI- r during uo closed euou r... won. U.I.I into .omt and pIe.d . uuIu. u.t One e.cus. o.- I.... .H.. .H.r were advised H r.u.u.H'. m..eh.u, ol thH town ... Tn. .n WI. on.n and Inn. u WI. mo Nul violation .H. I. wit. an H,mn. to de- .l u.. h. considered by Che 0 .uI... m.. would eIot ol .Ur uu ..u m.u ua. auel .n .. m 10. E... n. minimum fine .. m. ... ..I mo. having. Che ..H. |. ..I to ..rye loo 0..
 r.. uH.. part o. Che oaae .... m. .m.. 0. IHe. mon are .. !. .mn .. H...H. mE about -. m.. .m ru..u while he.r E... which r.0o. tler .. ". m. r...ur They ... worry "H. uh Mrs Prank ..I I.E..w of age ..... e...oa Mrs.
 H... 0 bu. she ....u I.. .''.t being . .. H.... .r. mo
 mon near u
 . ... r.. mon now 0..-u. mono. with lHo es.
 ".. .n i. n.
 
 mHnoe . .. .0" .ns .Hu.. ". H.. m...E
 .H wr !. .H. ho.
 ."H .h..r
 IT.
 ....Hn.-"
 .o ae ..-
 n h..-
 n| H Hr He m. . HH
 M . " m. in.
 won. .ou.
 ae
 .....at and
 ... o. lH0
 dom. . done at .. ..r. uH He Hm. .. permitted .o
 IT. .0s..U-
 .. .... .. Pleasant ... "0u.n and M homes oonimor
 common humanity re. Inv. ...re h"ror "
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-11-12
ALAsKA's SHARE OF
 FOREST ROADS PIE Territory Ps0ia Substantially Under Provisions of Rc-
 gently Passed Bin

Tho following aoll-oNpIana- tory telegram was received by hia paper yesterday morning "srouors Wcckly Juneau
 "Uudor bm recently paed for construction forest rolds and uaus Alaska allotment Of appropriation tor nIncteou-twcn- tg.tvo win bc two hundred Gauo.ebt thousand two hume drod .eycu,y-thrcc dollars und Tor nineteen tuouty-thrcc win be ercn hundred twUn-,hrce thousand ono hundred mEty four dollars
 DAN SUTHERLAND
 "ueIeuato from Ala.ta