davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
RESULTS
SEVERAL YEARS WORK
ON APPLE POLLENATION
Professor Morris of State College
Shows Varietal Differences
UnimpOrtant

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, August 13.-The results Of
several years work on the general
problem Of apple pollenation by Pro-
lessor O. M. Morris, head Of the d.
vision of horticulture Of the WASH
ington state experiment station, have
just been published in station bull
letin 1853. In his studies Professor
Morris has shown that self-sterility
is more common among varieties of
apples than is self-fertility, and that
varietal differences in pollen exert
no direct influence on the size. shape,
color, or quality of the fruit pro-
duced.
He has also demonstrated that in
sects are the principal cross-polleniz-
ing agencies in apple orchards and
that the June drop is intimately as
ISOLATED with the failure of the apple
to produce seed. He concludes that
a good list Of inter-fertile varieties
properly planted will form an or
chard that will fruit with the mini
mum loss by June drop.
The bulletin is available for gen.
eral distribution in Washington and
will be sent free of charge to any
citizen upon application to the d.
rector of the experiment station at
Pullman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
let the men in the homes.

met the men in the homes.
"The Indiana Library Commission
is trying to push the country library
idea as are many other states. 1t is
much better to have strong central
library, where decent salaries are
paid, than so many small libraries,
barely alive, and of not much use in
the community. The Indiana librar-
ians are very much interested in our
work.
"Our car now regularly visits al
most 500 homes and has about 1900
patrons, the circulation running from
100 to $50 per run. We will give
more service when the remainder of
our territory is organized. 1t is the
most interesting library work we
have ever done and we hope all Of
Indiana may have similar service in
the near future"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
.ROTAR|ANS PRAISE PARK
AND OLYMPIA CLUB HOST
Fun at First Annual Picnic Of Northwest Rotary Clubs Con-
tnues Long After Dark Credit Given Local
Club Members for Effort

to the glorious day.
In the sports events Of the after.
noon the results were as follows:
First event-50-yd. dash for men
free for all: Tom Monson, Seattle,
first; Arthur Ecklund, Seattle, sec.
ond.
Second event - 50-yd. dash, fat
men: Claude Aspinwall, Olympia.
first; George McInnis, Tacoma, Soc
ond.
Third event - 50-yd. dash, boys
over twelve: Fred Convery, Olym-
pia, first; E. Barnes, Seattle, second !;
Kenneth Fischer, Seattle, third.
Fourth event-50-yd. dash, boys
under twelve: Irving Hart, Olympia,
first; Jack Lynch, Olympia, second !;
Billy Fultz, Olympia, third; Leroy
Hanson, Seattle, fourth; Charles Nc
Lane, Tacoma, fifth; Norman Isaac
son, Seattle, sixth.
Fifth event-50-yd. dash for girls !:
Ruth Klumb, Olympia, first; Vir-
ginia Jordan, Seattle, second: Billy
Partridge, Seattle, third.
Sixth event - Soldiers race, So
I'd. dash: Leslie Wilbur, first; Fred
Strauch, second.
Seventh event-50-yd. dash, older
girls: Ruth Richardson, Seattle.
first; Verelle Monson, Seattle, Sec
ond; Emma Mccartney, Olympia,
third.
Eighth event-5O-yd. dash, women
Of voting age: iona Jarvis Husk,
Hoquiam, first; Mrs. Sturtevant,
Aberdeen, second: Mrs. Lou Johns,
Olympia, third.
Ninth event-Sack race for boys:
Willis Nichols, Olympia, first; Llew-
ellyn Jordan, Seattle, second; Albert
Hart, Olympia, third; Roy Raettig,
Olympia, fourth; Irving Hart. Olym-
pia, nth; Ronald 1ngraham, Gen.
tralia, sixth.
Tenth event-Men's leapfr0g race,
Is yards: Centralia team - First,
John Benedict and Galen DeVore.
Olympia team-Second, Glenn Powell
and Frank Phillips.
Eleventh event - Boys leapfrog
race, rs yards: e. Barnes and Ken
meth Fisher. Seattle, first: Willis
Nichols and Fred Derrick, Olympia,
second.
Twelfth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES race:
First-Fred Hanson, passenger; Tom
Monson, pilot. Second-Arch Cham
bers. passenger; DR.. Richardson,
pilot.
Thirteenth event-Man and wife
'elay, so yards: Mr.. and Ms. T. M.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
WOMAN SOUGHT GOES
To POLICE STATION
Doris Shirley, Whom Police
Believed Knew of Priests
Death, Appears

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10
Doris Shirley, one of the two missing
women in the Investigation of the
murder of the Rev. Father Patrick
Heslin, walked into the police station
today and introduced herself to the
authorities.
She was accompanied by a man
giving the name of Lee Putnam Of
Fresno. He said he intended to
marry Miss Shirley.
Miss Shirley was rushed into 4
secret conference with Chief Of Police
O'Brien and detectives.
Miss Shirley was alleged to have
been a friend of William Hightower,
held as the suspected kidnaper Of
Father Heslin. She, authorities be-
lieve, could tell them the where
abouts Of Dolly Mason, who is alleged
to have told the story to Hightower
which Hightower said led to his dis
covery of Father Heslin's grave.
They also desired to learn from her
any other details regarding High
tower she might know.
Miss Shirley and Putnam arrived
from Fresno this morning. They
went directly to the police station,
where Miss Shirley, police said, Of
fered full cooperation with the
authorities and promised to tell any,
thing she might know on the condi-
ton that she be permitted to leave
in time to get to the marriage license
bureau before 1t closes at noon. She
desired to be married to Putnam
today, she declared.
Police tentatively agreed to this.
A newspaper published an extra
edition saying body believed to have
been that Of a confederate in the
murder of Father Heslin, had been
unearthed at Salada Beach. The corr
oner, the San Francisco police and
Constable Landinin of Colma, who
was aiggnig for this body, all said
they knew nothing Of 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
TALKING CHAMPIONSHIP TSTAKE
BORDEAUX FOUR-L ANNUAL P[CNIx

BORDEAUX, Aug. 13-(Special)
The Loyal Legion Loggers and
Lumbermen of Bordeaux will hold
their annual picnic at Nina Park,
near Bordeaux, on Sunday, August
%.
This picnic is an annual event in
Bordeaux and the surrounding COM
munity. A basket lunch is served.
Races for the children and other con-
tests will be held, among which will
be talking contest. w. B. Mills,
who claims the championship of the
state of Washington. will be on hand
and has issued a challenge to any
person between the age of and 100
years. The only subjects that Cham
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

From beginning to end the first
annual picnic Of Northwest Rotary,
with the Rotary Club of Olympia as
host, was such success that no
question remained to be settled last
night as to the policy for future
events of the kind.
The larger part of the crowd
which attended, coming from points
many miles away from Olympia, re-
manned until the last dance OF the
evening. joining in the spirit of good
fellowship which prevailed through
out the day.
There was not a dull moment, and
the preparations made by the men,
bers of the Olympia club for the en-
tertainment of the visitors called
forth praise from all sides. That
the Stacker has no part in Rotary
was amply demonstrated, as was the
further fact that every member Of
the Olympia club was up on his toes,
doing his part to make the affair
such success that not only those
Here yesterday would want to come
again, but also that they would carry
back to their respective clubs the
word that Olympia has park second
to none in the state for such gather
ings and that the Olympia Rotarians
are capable Of putting across an event
Of this nature, no matter how large
the crowd.
Following the eats and program
between noon and $3.50. the program
of sports and races was held, while
many who preferred the water to the
land took advantage of the SWIM
ming and boating afforded. Then at
$3.50 came eating time again and
there was food in abundance for all
who came. Hugh Sticklin and Ken
meth Partlow, chefs both at noon and
in the evening, carried their parts as
professionals might. To these two
fell the hardest tasks Of the day,
those Of carving and serving the huge
beef roasts, and they saw to it that
Ill were provided amply and that the
supply was always equal to the de-
mand.
AS dusk settled over the pretty
park, and the lights Of the city began
to flicker across the bay, an orches-
ira in the Chalet struck up q lively
air and soon all were dancing. The
beautiful setting, with the light of
the moon streaming across the water
and the fiickering lights Of the city
showing through the darkness called
forth endless praise from the visitors
and added the final touch of pleasure
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

pion Mills bars are the short skirts
and the rolled stocking. He claims
that he can roll his own. but will not
say anything further on the subject
other than that his wife is going to
make him wear binders.
Champion Mills, who is also man
ager of the Bordeaux baseball team,
is trying to arrange a game for that
date with the fast team from Shell
ton, and il he is successful those who
attend the picnic will see game that
will be hard to equal this side of
Chicago.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all other locals in this part of the
state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

cost, $192,3S3.46: two-thirds COM
pleted.
Pioneer to La Center; 436 miles:
cost, $196,471.75; eighty per cent
completed.
Nisqually fill paving; AT mile:
cost, $2s,939.40; completed.
Silvana to Stanwood; 6.17 miles;
cost, $215,99419; one-third COM
pleted.
Tenino to Grand Mound; $50
miles; cost, $2S5,061.31; paving
about to start.
Wild Cat Cove to Oyster Creek;
3.92 miles; cost, $15S,19S.10; ten
per cent completed.
La Center to Woodland; 4.81
miles; cost. s230,6ss; ready to start
paving.
Olympic Highway.
Thurston county line to Kamilchee:
3.17 miles; cost, $114.522.25; two
thirds completed.
Olympia to Perry Creek; 4.12
miles; cost, $137,946.31; half COM
pleted.
Golf Club to Aberdeen; 3.12 miles:
cost, $133.115.72; one-third COM
pleted.
National Park Highway.
Muck Creek to Chop Valley: 4.31
miles; cost, $153,0s7.50; one-third
completed.
Pacific Highway to Ethel. $50
miles: cost, $49,652.97; work just
started.
Pattersons to LaGrande; 3.39
miles: cost, $114.661.96: one-third
completed.
Inland Empire Highway.
Outlook to Granger: 3.7S miles;
cost, $132.111.91: work just started.
,Whitworth to hartford; Eli
miles; cost. $1S3,2s6.67; twenty per
cent completed.
Colfax north: 4.01 miles; cost.
$152,7S7,37; paving just started.
Sunset Highway. /;
Coalfleld to IssaQuah; 5.24 miles;
cost, $1S1,23S.94: half completed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Monson, Seattle, first; iona Jarvis
Husk and w. E. Bronson, Olympia,
second; Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant,
Aberdeen, third.
Fourteenth event - Around the
park relay: Olympia, first-Powell,
Sears, Wright and Bronson. Seattle,
second-Partridge, Monson, CASTOR
and Miller. Tacoma, third-McLane
McLane, McInnis and Griffin. Aber-
deem; fourth - Sturtevant, Johns,
Shelley and Phipps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
= = !. !. = : !. :. :. :. :. !. !: !. :.
. VICTOR HUGO RUNS
> STAGE LINE; WINS
. RIGHT TO CONTINUE

: Victor Hugo is operating a !.
= stage line between Seattle and ::
: Snohomish. Furthermore, Vic ::
= has right to remain on the ::
: job while his competitors have ::
:. been ruled Off. I
: 1t remained for the depart ::
:. ment of public works to dis !
{. cover Vic's chauffing ability and !:
: the necessity for 1t. Vic has :.
: been on the run since early in !.
= 1918 while his rivals, E. d. !:
= Grove, J. H. Bogue and e.. !
:. Erickson, began operations June ::
:. 2, 1921. !
(. =. =. :. = :. :. :. :. ). :. = :. :. !. 4. Il
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19
AWARDING ELEVEN
CONTRACTS ENDS
STATE ROAD WORK
Committee Will Meet on
August 80 to Complete 1921
Program

hWdA 0Ah6 VI OASVOA 4Oo0 SoAsAe~
by the state highway committee on
August 80 is expected to complete
the new work to be authorized dur
ing 1921. The contracts will call
for starting work this year and for
completion in 1922.
Seven Of the new contracts are In
Eastern Washington. Two Of the
west side projects are on the Pacific
highway, one being for the paving Of
8.3 miles between Woodland and
Kalama, and the other for clearing
and grading AZ miles between the
Country Club and Camp Lewis in
Pierce county. The other west side
projects are for steel bridges on the
Ocean Beach highway. one over the
Cowlitz river at Kelso and the other
over Bear creek in Pacific county.
Offer East-Side Contract.
One paving contract on the east
side also is offered, this being for 5.4
miles on the Inland Empire highway
from Waitsburg south. Other con-
tracts include twelve miles OF sur
facing on the Central Washington
highway from the Franklin county
line to Lind; clearing, grading. drain
ing and surfacing 81 miles on the
Chelan and Okanogan highway from
Trinidad to the Columbia river;
clearing, grading. draining End sur
facing Z miles of the Sunset high
way from Baird to Moses Coulee:
1912 miles on the Sunset highway
from Coulee City to Hartline; 3.S
miles on State Road No. 4, from Re-
public west; SO miles on the Inland
Empire highway between the Asotin
county line and Silcott.
Thirty-fve grading jobs and 16
paving contracts are now In progress
over the state, covering 1929 miles
of highways. In addition to this will
be the five-mile strip Of the Olympic
highway between Perry creek and
the Thurston county line which will
be completed by the two contractors
now working on paving jobs on both
sides Of this strip.
The paving contracts include 1851
miles of 1S-foot pavement and 1854
miles of 2O-foot pavement, the mar
rover work being done at points
where heavy costs Of transporting
makes possible big saw
ing in cost. Eighteen-foot pavement
this year is costing the state an aver
age, including all items, of $36,31O,
while the 20-foot paving, including
all items, is averaging $37,016.45
per mile.
Nine miles of grading contracts,
totalling 34.59 miles. will cost $685.
O59.91; and 5000 miles Of surfacing
will cost s954,913.O5.
Sixteen Jobs Uncompleted.
The sixteen paving contracts al
ready awarded and not completed
and the Nisqually bridge paving,
and open. carry total
cost Of $2,660,177.71. Rapid pro-
gress during the favorable weather
Of July and August is reported on all
projects.
Following is a summary of the
paving contracts in progress over the
state, with the costs Of each and the
progress reported ON August /:
Pacific Highway.
Blanchard to Allen; 6.24 miles;
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Lovina Lybarger. aged 80, was COM
mitted to the Western Washington
hospital for the insane today by Court
Commissioner w. J. Milroy, follow
ing an examination before Drs. Flora
Mustard and H. w. Partlow.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-08-19

Prince Albert -
sold In toppy red
bags, tidy rcd tins,
handsome pound
and holt pound tin
hunlidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m i'd or With
sponge moistsner
top.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
FOR SALE 21
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Heart Of the city. Pueblo's most
centrally located modern Office build

Heart Of the city. Pueblo's most
centrally located modern office build
ing.
]. z. Campbell, manager.
SPECIAL HOME LISTINGS
1924 Grand ave. SIR. strictly mod.
brick. excellent location. Price right.
Terms. Owner will show you thru.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE-EAST SIDE
1926 AR. mod, $500. $3.50 cash, bal
like rent. 1928 E. 5th, AR. mod, sleep
ing porch. garage, $4,000. Easy terms.
4l6 w. 4th, 7R. dwg. lot 44xl2o, ST.
675. SITS cash, 500 per month. per
cent. SIS w. 6th. 7-R- $1,000. Easy
terms.
SOUTH SIDE-1o46 Carteret. Vacant
s-R-, strictly mod, $500. Easy terms.
1882 Routt, 5-R. mod, cellar. 5000.
216 Polk, s-R. mod. brick, $500.
Houses are scarce. Prices will not
drop. Buy now.
Mr.. "HoME OWNER" MR.. HOME,
BUYER" see us. We will please you.
Burglary Ins.. Auto and Fire ms.
S per cent, Z per cent, S per cent Money
Loan
Mallaby- Campbell, Cent. Blk.
Est. 1883
Incorp. 1906.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PICK PUEBLO PLUMS

Brick business bldg. on Central
Main. BONES, only $500.
2-story brick on Union. 25xI00. Is
rms. and bath up. good repair and
location. $4,000: terms.
ono on N. Main with lots. good
invcstmcnt at 100000.
Also 6eevral other good business
properties from $4,000 UP to sl4o.-
900.
Good 6-rm. frame house. east side
on chr line, mod, slpS. porch, large
cor. lot. must sell soon, s2.75o: $1,000
cash or good car and bal cash.
CROSS, - Opera Blk. Phone 1862.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ELLIOTT S. RAY
Central Block, Phone 403
Real Estate and Insurance
PERRY NJ. KEEN, REALToR
mn- a.-....--l IlL..--.- -

FEKKN Vt. kEtN, TENITOR
235 Central Block has
HOMES, FARMS, INSURANCE
All mod. AR newly decorated. dandy
cellar, large yard, $500 cash, $50 mo
AR. Spruce street, 5000 cash, $50 mo-
sil0O.
$500 buys furnished cottage, move
right in, bal. $50 mo. Can you heat it.
Best mod. T-R. Mesa, terms, fine.
$500.
Nicely located brick cottage. 1880.
BESSEMER DITCH LAND
Santa Fc Trail 40, alfalfa $500,
10 A. Booth ditch, all alf. Imp 5000.
81 an acre for $50 or $40 acres.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ELLIOTT S. RAY
Central Block, Phone 403
Real Estate and Insurance
ON ADAMS AVENUE

a e-room strictly modern
bungalow with sleeping porch.
fine garage, lots. Only 5000
and easy terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ON LAKE AVENUE

FOR SADti--Attractivo i-room bun
Ualow flno location modern cxcept
furnace and bath. sii7S, 1925 down,
balance 80 per month. Must sell quick.
Phone 2ifl-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

THREE or four choice corner lots.
East 9th street. water on lots. sidewalk,
curbinE. etc, shade and fruit. Reason
able. Phone 3st0-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ON LAKE AVENUE
FIVE ROOM MODERN I
BUNGALOW

Sleeping porch. built-in features. lntse
garage and chicken house. west city
Park: 1 to 1 acres. Terms or take part
trade in city property. Phone ,eiA-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
TIE VERY BEST
FOR SALE
UNIMP. CITY REAL ESTATE

TEN choice lots and large building
can be made into four room house, FL
100. SEQ owner 1901 cast 18th. Phone
1864.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
Ell. Crockett Co., Realtors

FOR SALE - Poultry ranch. Par
merleo Poultry Ranch. lsth and College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
PAINTING AND PaPERING

HOW about your floors IS per cent
less this year Nels Nelson. painting
contractor. Phone 2iiS-AT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ON NORTH SIDE

Close to 10th and West. a new
5-rocm modern bungalow. full
basement, lots. good garage.
Only $3.50 and terms. Must be
sold this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
You Can't Lose by Buying
Now

$1,000 for j-R. mod. on y. ath
in 900 block. A dandy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ON MESA

7-room brick, water in house.
large lot 5000 and terms. Will
take in Ford car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

1850 for str. mod. 6-R. prst.
brick bungalow on East Sth, full
basement. all built in features,
double garage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
EAST PUEBLO

5-room new modern bungalow.
so foot lot. dandy location. own
or leaving town and will sacri-
fec for $500,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

1919 POPE BLOCK
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

5000 for SIR. str. mod. brick
on East 9th st. 1880 cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

$500 for Ar. brick, West
18th. \ dandy and terms to suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WANTED-To buy or rent or 1
room house with several lots. must be
out, East or North side preferred. State
price and terms when answering O-2l,
care Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
New Bungalow Vacant

II you are looking for good home,
look at al Beulah avenue. A swell up
10 date bungalow. 1t ia vacant and will
DO so till sold. Can be bought on rea-
sonable terms. Sec owner, next door.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

WE WANT MORE HOUSES TO
SELL CALLERS EVERY DAY.
MALLABY Y-CAMPBELL. CENT. BLK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
T. 7. PATE

2to Thatcher.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13

they are unable to get title to the lant on which they would have to built their homes. The only thing left i. for the people of Alaska to get to gether and do something for them selves" >
 During his trip, which embraced Chicago, Detroit, Washington, Phila- delphia, New York, Baltimore ant many other smaller cities, he spoke before commercial clubs, lodges anl various other public gatherings ant from the wide publicity accorded him by the press everywhere in regard te Alasks's needs, it is believed that much benefit for Alaska will result His trip was financed through the Seward Chamber of Commerce. Anchorage Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
Socialist Suifel|s
 Belsllevlki Jan

BERLIN, Jan. ls- N. sehwars.i . San Francisco socialist arrived here after having been . psisoner fer four months in | Bohhevih iail at Moscow. Schwarts. who attsndsd ,tAA 7Aira h. ternational at Moscow said tAak ke. cause he expressed frank lY - apr pcintment of the eoaditiShA Il Hgis was thrown into jsl wisAsas a66a; his wife at the same time sharing hil lot. His wife died shortly stlsf tAeir release of a broken heare st @aat she saw in Russia. He asseFtsl thst thu American workmen must never pur- sue Soviet methods.
 When asked hin opinion about re- suming trade with Rassia said that the .raising of the blockade would says l undreds of thousands of ives bat would strengthen Bolshssiss 'and rive them an opportunity to boast that they lad secured victory. He said that upon his return to Amsrica he would tell the world the actual conditions in that iearsome country. Al don't regard 1t as a government at all"
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
ALASKAN CENSUS RETURNS
 .. ABE FINALLY COMPLETRI

SssSSS JuNk4H. A,Asat.:- Adiitionai re: .kisns fer the Second Census Dissr,e' were reeeinedshis horhin1 from .the office ,ef. Gov. Thomas Riggs,s which make the setal YSpuiatfon for hs dls, .tliet A,sA and for the Territory, B., 'o7i. The report received covers. ths Aleutian Islands giving them s.popa. [. ,llstiep M of ,ss whites and 7ss '. n.atiyes land mired bloods. ' ,...s :.
 With these figures the populatiep of Alaska Is almost evenly divided be- tween tho, natives. and the whites. II is believed that these figures complete the eensus bnrssds work in Alasta md unless .srrors rsuneovsssd ;ia 1T tabulation: Of tho Agafssa thsy wil stand for the fihal alsotl for Alasts'. 1920 Population. + 'ssss
 t ~
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
SedrCherS Reach Juneau
 Towing Lost Launch Diana .Mt .t'.' t' t. Iossed By Storms For Nineteen Days

News corses up from ths south that .as small saS boas Diana has been iound aftsf ananstssn day search of ths beaehss lad tosty shore. in the lslcinity of Janssa. Tho Diana was lost during the heavy salss which swept he Alaskan coasts during the first part of December and a steady search .xas kept up :by the various craft of Juneau. The following is an account of he trip Of Ms Diana taken from. the Juneau EmjHfs:
 Marooned flor several days in a boat with . broken tail shaft and Jarpmed rudder off the Northeast shore of Lemeseur Island in Icy straits. while . ydosen boats secured he sea for the misaipg ersft, was he experience of Napt. Ed Jones
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-13
i s''t|loh ]! l!| ]. 4. ]. Of . .| Q
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VI tNdroN ., III H. rhS is. dueHes aks Aslilsaa ljsss1 | - An.y 6siasss 5ja.tdiaf |. Rhines riai itksad tssa sAsuss ksl sfais
 a by r~tr depsfsu ; seeret1rs af wssksr saldsst ]. x saiy : nai. } s.r sss. snsil At isss. | q duty ilE France and dt n ny weslf te wi,Ad.a. The siilh!1t tA edss for il. mainssaanca of IT pttsens forcs T sevsutye five tsddskA dollars dail, is bsiS bern by tie German Govern. msnG