davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
ST. MARI<'s UNITED LUTHERAN

w. Pitltin, near Union avenue
Program. Calendar for Easter Sum-
day.
And the hour shall be filed with music
With songs and praise and prayer
And the burdens of life are lifted
From all who enter there"
Early Matin service 600.
Professional and Hymn e61
Anthem. Awake Thou that Sleepest"
Simper.
IAiturgical. 6s.
Solo, THE Holy City. Adams.
Mrs. Grace Rutter.
Sermonette. THE First Easter Morn
Anthem. Christ Is Risen. -. Forber.
Announcements.
Solo. THE Endless Day" johnson.
Miss Mildred Anderson.
Recessional, 21O.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Prof. Robert E. Albright, superintend-
ent.
Choir. Queen Esther club and Kappa
Sigma Mu class. Charles L. Kastning,
director.
Mrs. Violet Kastning pianist.
Glasses organized and graded for every
age.
Worship. IL n. m.
Organ Prelude. Selected.
w. Z. Stratton.
professional March in A.. .Giulmant.
Anthem, "Hallelujah! Christ Is Risen.
Forbes.
Solo, Immortality. Shepherd.
Mrs. Grace Rutter.
Liturgical.
Anthem. Christ Our Passover.
Zielniskc.
| Bass solo. part "a r. E. Albright.
Tenor solo, part (2) NJ. A Rutter.
| Onertory. Selected.
Anthem, Angel Voices Ever Singing
| Shelley
Bass solo, Mr.. Martin.
Soprano. Mrs. Ruttcr.
Alto, Miss Anderson.
| Solo, Come Jesus. Redeemer" Bartlett
Miss Mildred Anderson.
Baptisms and Reception of Members.
Holy Communion.
Anthem. THE Angels Easter Song.
Clarke.
oSran Postludc "finalc in f..
Benediction.
Chorus. Amen.
Doxology.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

Miss Glenora oliver came from Col
orado college Friday to spend the
spring vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Barbara Oliver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

Elghtcenth and Grand Avenue. Ben
jamin d. DaEwcll, rector.
Easter Day-T:3O Choral celebration
of holy communion with Easter carols
and Gounod's Communion service.
a:3o-Holy communion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-27

....... Jesus Christ is Risen Today
3:oo-Childrcn's service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

A general strike has been started In
Norway.
The senate has confirmed David H.
Blair as internal revenue commits
sioner
Four battalions OF British troops
have been transferred from the Rhine
to Upper Silesia
The French chamber OF deputies
gave a vote of confidence to Premier
Brands government The vote was
10 to 1862.
The $l00.OOO.0OO deficiency appro.
priation bill. carrying 100000 for pro
hibition enforcement until July /. was
passed by the house. 1t goes to the
senate.
President Harding in a memorial
day message to the American Legion,
expressed hope that the future would
bring less need for further national
sacrifice.
Passage OF the bill establishing a
federal budget system was completed
by the house adopting the conference
report on the measure. which goes to
the president
A petition for a rehearing of the
case of Henry Albers. wealthy citi-
zen OF Portland. Or, convicted under
the espionage act. was filed in the
supreme court by Senator McNary in
behalf of the Oregon Bar association.
Prices for hogs tumbled on the Chi
cago market to the lowest figures in
more than five years. The top price
for the best swine was $3.50 hun
dredweight. a drop of exactly 81 in a
week.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
LOANS TO ALLIES
WILL Be FUNDED

Washington, d. C.-Foreign loans
approximating $4,000 100000 made to
the allies during the war will be fund.
ed this year. according to Secretary
Mellon Accumulated unpaid interest
he added. probably would be funded
also and payments spread over q pc
Rod OF years.
Commenting on President Hardings
recent New York speech in which the
president expressed the hope that the
present form OF foreign obligations
might be changed in a reasonable pc
riod and distributed among the people
OF the country. Mr.. Mellon said that
no plan of that kind had been formu-
lated All that the treasury has in
mind now. Mr.. Mellon explained. lis
that these bonds should be put into
shape to use in exchange or to take
up Liberty bonds"
There was no intention. he added. of
placing foreign obligations on the mar
ket In place OF other indebtedness.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

Days of Long Ago" at Grange
vile Friday evening.
Edward r. Fickenscher. con-
nected with the U. S. land office
at Lewiston, was a visitor in Cot
tonwood Monday evening on bus
mess matters connected with his
office. This was Mr.. Ficken-
scher's first visit to the prairie
and he was greatly impressed
with this country. He also WIS.,
tied the Salmon river country be-
fore returning home.
Frank L. Smith, advance re-
preventative of the Ellison
White chautauqua association,
was in Cottonwood Tuesday for
the purpose of assisting in lining
up for the big chautauqua, which
will be held here June Goth to
25th, inclusive. Mr.. Smith says
the program this year is well
balanced one, and he highly re-
commends the same.
Art Thoelke and wife spent
Sunday and Monday at the w. w
Blackburn ranch. Art return
ed with three baby coyotes
which he in company with Frank
Blackburn and Newt Williams,
dug out of their den. The coy
otes were on display in the Cot
tonwood Mercantile window for
several days. The animals were
killed Thursday evening, the
$3.50 bounty claimed and the
furs will be made into small
ornamental rugs.
Frank Homer and family with
his brother. Fred, and the Gaul
family. of Lewiston, plan to
leave Cottonwood Sunday morn
ing for Campton, California near
Los Angeles. via the overland
route, to locate permanently.
They expect to make the trip in
about two weeks, enjoying the
scenery as they go and taking
advantage of the many camping
parks that are to he found on
their journey to California.
Among those from Cotton
wood who attended tho hall game
at Grangeville Monday between
kooskia and Grangeville We're:
w. A. Ferguson, Ray Minis, Mr..
Atkinson, T. c. Keith, Harold
Simon, Frank Simon. w. w.
Flint, Art Rhoades, Earl Rink,
John Nash, Herman Weigand,
Joe Blackburn. Bill Schober and
A. H. Nau. The game resulted
in victory for the river boys by
a score OF S TO &
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
LOCAL NEWS ITEM S

Bring your films to Schaecher
for developing and printing. tt
June 25th is the final day on
which you can pay your last half
of the 1920 taxes. 23-4
Bring in your turkeys and get
20 cents a pound before they get
cheaper T. Clark the junk man.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Matthiesen
motored to Lewiston Sunday
morning returning the follow
ing day.
Mrs. Charles Betz and Miss
Pauline returned Thursday even
ing from a few days visit in the
lower country.
Miss Mildred Stephenson, who
has been visiting here for the
past ten days with friends de-
parted Thursday morning for
her home at Pomeroy. Wash.
Attempting to apply the treat
ment of bleeding" which she
said was used in Sweden in an
effort to relieve her illness. Mrs.
Peter Holmberg of Idaho Falls
was unable to check the flow of
blood and bled to death.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Manseau
and son departed Wednesday
morning for Spokane where Mr.,
Manseau and his son will make
their headquarters, while Mrs,
Manseau is visiting with rela-
tlves and friends in her old
home town, Monroe, Michigan.
John Morarity removed his
family from their home in Cot
tonwood to his ranch in the West
lake section this morning. They
Will again remove to Cottonwood
this fall in order that their
children may take advantage of
our splendid schools.
Miss Nell Hunt. of Charleston.
has accepted the position of
manager for the Nezperce Tel
ephone company taking the place
of her sister, Ova Dale, who re-
signed. and has accepted a posi-
ton with the R. Fl. Kendall, con-
fectionery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Simon. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Brutzman, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. V. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Medved, Mrs. Ole
Rhett, Miss Sadie Robinson. Miss
Lansing, Floyd Baker. Gus
Maugg and Bill Schober were
among the Cottonwood folks
who took in the last evening OF,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
COTTONWOOD WINS.

Cottonwood d ef C d the
Greencreek ball team on the local
diamond Sunday afternoon be-
fore large crowd of baseball
fans, the score being II to A.
Up to the 5th inning the score
stood 3 to 0 in favor of the
Greencreekers. In the fifth
inning the Cottonwood boys ran
in 7 scores. After Kelsch, the
crack Greencreek catcher was
forced out of the game in the
4th inning, having his thumb
split open by a foul ball, the
team fell far below par in play
ing the remainder of the game.
Battery: Cottonwood, Bies and
South; Greencreek, Kelsch and
Vessels.
Grangeville defeated the Wi
mona boys on their home grounds
and Sites took the long end of
the score from Fem.
Cottonwood will play a return
game with Greencreek Sunday
on the Greencreek diamond.
Other games to be played are as
follows:
Grangeville at Winona
Cottonwood at Greencreek
Sites at Fem
Sunday June 18th
Winona at Fem
Greencreek at Grangeville
Cottonwood at Sites
Sunday June 10Th
Fem at Winona
Grangeville at Greencreek.
Sites at Cottonwood.
Sunday June 26th
Winona at Cottonwood
Greencreek at Sites
Fem at Grangeville
Sunday July Bird
Cottonwood at Winona
Sites at Greencreek
Grangeville at Fem.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

Two million eight hundred
fifty thousand dollars worth of
state securities will be offered
for sale on June Is, it was an
nounced Friday morning by D.
F. Banks, state treasurer. The
issues consist of the two million
highway bonds, fourth issue,
S6S0,0O0 one year general fund
treasury notes and $4,000 one
year highway fund treasury
notes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that
the Farmers Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company of Idaho County.
Idaho, will hold its general an
nual meeting, Monday, June the
18th, 1921, at Cottonwood, Idaho
in the |. o. o. F. hall at one
o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose of
electing three officers and trans
acting the necessary business of
said company.
All policy holders of said COM
pany are most cordially invited
to attend said meeting and ex-
press their views.
JOSEPH KAUFMAN.
1872 Secretary.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03
New Gun Powerful One.

Rock Island, lll.-The United States
army has developed a 50-caliber ma.
chine gun capable of firing a bullet
which at 200 yards will penetrate the
one-inch srmor plate OF battle tanks.
Major Leo Wright. army ordnance de-
partment, announced
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

The last half of the 1920 taxes
must be paid on or before the
25th day Of june. 1921. 2SA
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-06-03

How about your subscription ?
Is it paisd in advance.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WANTED-HELP
MALE-CODt1Dte1.

sALESMAN-To cal on dr1eSists and Eroeer
must have references. 8. Gugsenheim. q
@ at. NV. - .
Evening star., 1921-11-27
SHOP EARLY.
Buy q lifetime gift.
Designing.
Dresscutting,
.neAuavDA kSpo

49, Designing.
Prosecuting,
Dressmhkfng,
PROF. IdvINGToN,s ACADEMY,
1116 9 st. NV. Frank. 747o.
STBNOGRAPHER and touch typist; state age.
Advancement Address Boz SIT. Star once.
sTENOGRAPHERs-Fhe Interstate Service
Bureau. Room Soa. 1919 r Ct. need: applica.
the daily calls from local firms. 2Ss
srENoQ oQRAPHER-First- secretarial: one
who can take dictation rapidly and capable Of
RW, as p. epe
door.
sTEN0GRApHEh-Must Be experienced. Ap-
ply Room OLE. 8ls 9 st. NV. 2Ss
sTEN0dR4PHEK who ha. experience in 6u.I:
s. su.nli 8 e.. eix lin ss: n:x. -.
|TYPIST-The advertising de-
|partment of Parker-Bridget Com
pany requires the services of an
expert typist for three or four
weeks. Experienced applicants
will apply Monday morning to-
the Advertising Manager, Park
er-Bridget Company, the Avenue
at 9Th.
WANTED--PrIvate lessons in millinery. Ad-
dress Boz 167-T. Star ofice.
WINTER IN SOUTH. 81 100 year; bonus: train
fare raid: Address Boz 226.K: Star once.
wOMAN-LarKe house needs capable woman;
dress Box l3S-T. Star Once.
WOMAN-Inteliisenf. well bred. desired to
represent q mannfacturer dealing with physi-
nd fnfr Di nh MIR
bcr when answering. Address Box BIT, Star
WOMAN. experienced. to take charge Of mali.
large ., n..ry
Address BOX list. star once.
WOMAN Of broad culture. having 4 knowledge
OF interior decoration. or keenly seeking same:
Boz 2ai.R star once. '
WOMEN Pollard system. Inc.,.
Beauty Culture School.
themselves. Beauty culture j. the o.s. psof..:
best equipped to cope with the practice. IN
hairdressing. shampoong and scalp treatment:
s ns1 ana
ss,ord ,Ss a. to miss. For terms apply at school
W0MNN. EDUCATED WANTED. FOR
PERMANENT TRAVELLING POSITIONS
General eales manager Of succe.sfnl. nationally
known Chicago corporation Will be in Wash
ineton for q few days longer to interview or
competent. well educated women Of person
ality with view to adding them to sales organ
ization: applicants must apply in person and be
over 81 years Of age. have at least high school
education. be foot-loose to travel eItensve!y
and Be able to leave Washington within q few
days: sincere desire to succeed In business
more essential than past experience; no in-
vestment: pleasant work: permanent connec
tion with advancement: We will pay raiirnad
fare. salary and commission from start: POSI-
$tAr1O OrPt mar
gdle. Room 90. Kellogg bldg. ..
YOUNG woNAN-ou. course In stenoE1phy
will 1T you for . position 10 thirty days: indi.i
viduai instruction. Thirty day Stenographic
School. 1910 II 1T. NV. second door. u. 28l6.
YOUNG LADIES. fifteen. attractive. from two
to three hours each evening for three weeks.
Call at l2l7 II 1T. between L. and pm. or
4 to pm. Monday.
YOUNG LADY for general oAice work. SIS per
week at start; good hours: high school graduate
preferred. Gilbert A. Clark, S16 18th ST. NV.
2es.
YOUNG LADY wanted to work on Christmas
goods. Apply ,Basement. 1918 b ct: NV.
YOUNG LADY VINO can take dictations and
small knowledge Of accounts. Address Box
Evening star., 1921-11-27

DO5i-iIalf-grown white bull terrier: black
spot over left eye. Reward. }. D. rogers,
1in0 NJ ST NV, Franklin ~. e
Evening star., 1921-11-27

I,e;. large, black and brown. marked with
white breast white tip on tail and white feet:
shepherd dog: will answer to name
~ 49, So'i, IT,, Sns- a7s
Evening star., 1921-11-27
FOUND.
LOST

puG-Airedale. 7a3 East Capitol; owner prove
property. pay charges.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

DEPARTMENTAL, envelope. containing sum
Of money: Friday evening. 18th inst on cleo,
t rc car, running into the station at 18th and II
~ts. ne, at the station or On IL 81. street cal
IIr VIM. +. uaSsr. station master, at l.th
md II SIS g., saud get reward.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

LIVE CORPORATION
WANTS
EXPERIENCED
REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN.
Must have car. Leads furnished.
t An opportunity to become
MANAGER OF A
DEPARTMENT
To persons qualifying.
Address Box 263-S, Star Office.
LIVE MAN with car can average s25 daily
collecting and exchanging re6abbitted connect
exclusive territory. Interstate Bearing Co..
Herkimer. n. Y.
ONE OR MORE experienced specially sales
men in this section can form valuable con-
nection in the sale OF Royal Electric Coffee
Mills and Meat Choppers, Royal Meat Slicing
Machines and Coffee Roasting Machines, to
grocers. general merchants. restaurants. ho-
strong national advertising campaign. The A.
J. Deer Co.. Inc. Hornell, n. Y. Ts
RUSH SEASON
Now here; our active men getting big business.
FIN. % All
VERTISED staple goods selling to retail stores;
TRAORDINARY COMMISSIONS. Liberal ad-
vance to producers. W. T. Morgan, Sales Mgr,
1920 Euclid ave-. Dept a. Cleveland. Ohio: .
SALARY-Tweive hundred dollars 81, ,200).
WANTED One of the largest and most
progressive life insurance agencies In Wash.
ington wishes to employ i've good salesmen on
a salary Of 500 per month. or more: or on
q commission and renewal contract; prefer
men who have not been In the life insurance
business but must have ambition and en-
.ergy. . We train and instruct our sa1esmen In
the art of selling life insurance. and for that
reason pay Q guaranteed salary. This II an
opportunity to make at least $500 the drst
year. References and experience sent to us
will be treated in confidence. The average In
come of our present salesmen for the nrs:
year during 1920 was $500. We feel satis-
lied that any good salesman during the yea.
Of 1872 should do ~ well under our specia.
training. Address, giving telephone number.
Rox Pip. Star office.
Statesmen wanted By company writing life,
accident and health insurance; maximum COM
mission and fully equipped ONCE: Apply be-
fore 10 q. M. after pm, 200 Bond bldg.
SALEsMEN-we have an opening for q man
that Is an able solicitor. Your future depends
upon your ability to produce. 2. o. Box 1740
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opportunity for few
statesmen who write at once. Live men now
earning $40 to 800 per day. ,McC1eery CAL
endar Factory. Washington. IoHa.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

DOC;-Strpyrd from 1901 Irving st. NV. Nov.
Ii, rat terrier dog. months old: white VII
gold spots: answers 10 name Of "Goldie"; SlO
reward for return. Telephone Col. SfS9.--
Evening star., 1921-11-27

EYEGLASSES tortoise shell: on 11th ant
Monroe street car or on 10th 81. between Z an
q; Thursday Phone North 95Y3. ~
Evening star., 1921-11-27
WANTED-HEIP.
RrnvR 4 v~ ~xs--A

e WANTED-HELP "5
FEMALE-Continuea
SALE6WOMAN - HIGH-CLASS, THOROUGH
LY EFFICIENT GOWNssALESWOMAN-C CAPA.
BILE OF HANDLING EXCLUSIVE TRADE;
70 OTANAs NEED APPLY. ADDRESS BOX
SALDeWOMEN-Earn your Christmas money
now: high.class saleswomen wanted for house
to.house canvass. coupled with advertising
drive; liberal commiss ons: new, fast-selfng
stfation required. Apply Mrs. Craig. Apt. 511.
East Clifton Terrace, 18th and Clifton SITS. NV,
Washinkton. D. o. y -
SEWING WOMAN BY the day. for mending.
Cleveland 5oO-W. Apt. I. 2S44 wisconsin ave.
NV. 2Ss
Evening star., 1921-11-27

NEW. OIL LAMP BURNS 81 PER GENT AIR
$. Y. johnson. s73 Aladdin bldg. IA Wash
ington place, New York city, the inventor Of
wonderful new oil lamp that burns "a per
cent air and beats gas or electricity, is Of
fering one free to the first user In each local
ity who will help introduce 1t. Write him for
particulars.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

p. 1B.tN. OPERATOR ,exnerIeuced; best ref
erences Address nox LET, Star. oiiee. 2Ts
Evening star., 1921-11-27

No DULL TIMES selling food: people must eat;
federal distributors make big profits: 5000
yearly and up; no capital or experience needed;
guaranteed sales: unsold goods can be returned;
your name on products builds your own busi-
ness: repeat orders sure; exclusive territory
Write Federal Pure Food Co., Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

RET0CCHER wanted, first class Apply 70
Bachrach. 1877 B. st. NV. =.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

Beauty Culture Echool,
5S Florida ave. NV. Phone N. 1183.
0ffes to women who are willing to improve
Themselves. Beauty culture 10 the best profes-
sion now open to choice. Our graduates are
hairdressing shampooing and scalp treatment.
We give you your outfit Facial treatment and
manicurtng. Class now forming. You cannot
mo sign)
Evening star., 1921-11-27
NALENldEN-rontinued.

MEN, four, capable Of assuming executive d.
rection Of ofnces, having some sales experience,
to quality for managerial positions for branch
pany; bonds required. Apply Monday and
Tuesday. Room 500, Union Savinss Bank bldg,
TO i1th At NV .
Evening star., 1921-11-27

il a.; SIG to $S2 day; new. patented aluminium
handle cutlery set; you simply display set and
write order; we deliver and collect: pay you
daily; experience unnecessary; sample free;
try It out. Jennings Mfg. Co., Set 1910, Day.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

QUIT WORRYING over labor unrest; make SO
daily easily refinishing brass beds. autos. chan-
deliers; new method: light work: no losses: no
capital no experience required; vast amount Of
work ready in your city; You hire others; profit
on their work: free particulars and proofs.
GmnmefaI Co. 30 Elm. Decatur. Ill
Evening star., 1921-11-27

FtH- H-NTAIN PES-SifEer monogram. Flho
J,iease call Lincoln 1939-W, after $50 pI
nd receive reward.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

ARTf06R sells to car owners and drivers: ex-
,.aI,ent side line; ladies or men. Ernest Nye,
Us b northeast. - "
Evening star., 1921-11-27

The Stoddard Lectures
Men-The demand for the revised edition Of
this set Of books Is so great that We will en-
ploy few additional statesmen or saleswomen.
with or without experience. on commission, win
liberal weekly drawing account; exclusive ter
ritory assigned. Address with full personal
description and references. George L. Shuman
& Co., 20 Beacon ST., Boston. Mass.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

ROOM FOR RENT-Suitable fer 49, g, =
studio during holiday; mcath Or 1ougef. ~Scil
1aOl q ST. p.e. - - -yts :
Evening star., 1921-11-27

ONLY ONE POLICY day means $13O per
5000 death: 81 weekly benefit for injury or
sckness: premium. SO yearly; full or spare
UNDERWRITERS, Dept R-S7, Newark, y. ].
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-18
SMALL QUANTITY OF FISH
 PURCHASED BY STORAGE co

The Juneau Cold Storage Company today purchased small quantity of fresh halibut from the Parker Brothers of Strawberry Point who are fishing salmon and halibut with their gas boat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-18

tive of the Shipping Board was notl- fled by Gov. Riggs of the action or Secretary Fall and asked for definite routing and other plans for restoring Alaska transportation. MT. Semmes replied at once as follows North western will make all Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska ports, in cluding Anchorage If owners un- able to do so and it is necessary, Shipping Board will charter and sail steamship Alameda June 1, also Vic toria and Cordova June 7th. ' Gov ernment will not permit people of Alaska to suffer under any circum- stances
 Fall Is Notified.
 The substance of MT. Semmes tel. egram was immediately cabled to Secretary Fall by Gov Riggs who stated that these ships, however will not take care, of the immediate needs of intraterritorial traffic of Southeastern Alaska. particularly southboand as all except Admiral Watso,tNdo not make less important ;tOrs 'lfke Wrangell Redondo sails south this afternoon after which no Ameriepn boat southbound until re- turn of Northwestern about June 1 IS there seems no present possibility of smaller ships like Jefferson, City of Seattle, Spokane formerly exclu sively on Southeastern Alaska run being despatched" !
 Gov. Riggs also advised Secretary Fall that he had notified the Gus toms office here that fines would be remitted against Canadian vessels for emergency service and requested that the Collector of Customs should be confirmed in this immediately by the Secretary of Treasury or the Commissioner of Navigation"
 Situation Is improved.
 The relief measures of the Ship ping Board and the Pacific Steam ship Company in getting the North western and Admiral Watson out o Seattle and the further plans of tn, Shipping Board, said Gov. sRigg greatly clarifies the situation whicl can now probably be handled witt the utilization of Canadian ships fo local Southeastern Alaska traffic.