davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
~r-l Tomorrow,

FUNERAL services WI y" he'll to-ror'
row afternoon a. the -. Matthew's i-uth'
Gran church. Benwood. rnr n" lake Mrs
Dora Fisher Bowers. aged 63 wears. wr'
passed away Sunday morning ~ th'
family home No so Water street. Ben
wood. following 4 brief Illness Inter
mspt win be !r GreeUwo"d cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Melcner Services.

Tho funeral for ,he late charles Mol
Choir was held Yesterday afternoon IRON
tho homo o: his parents. No. 213' Jac'h
street Rev. ". H. Fields. Nos'"r 90 III"
FIRST Christian church "ft."iat"l and
irterment was made IN Noun, I:"n c"'n-
etery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Arrangements incomplete

No Arrangements nave %rt been made
for the funeral s-r,.r"s tnr the lNt"
Ms. Julia Fitzgerald widow OF the lat"
WILLIAM FHtzc, -a,I W." PASSED AVA
yescerdsy morn!nc - 40 O'Clock NJ IN"
family homo ~ l36 Twcnt! -nin'H street;
Mrs, Fitzgerald WAS n member OF tho
Church OF tho ImmIcuiats Conception
Shs,is survived by two daughters and
fosS SOMA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
ARGUMENTS III GAS CASE.

Charleston. ". Va. Nov. li---tina'
Arguments were hear lntc today ~ tHe
I.ubll.. Service commission on ap1!i"'-
Lon Of Tie CiarkshurK Electric ttEht 4
rI.a. conpany for nj incrcas" in EaI
rr,es MT clarkshurg and vicinity. t'nr-
s.l for the applicant "as given thirty
days 20 f,a briefs in III" casa. arteT
which 1, WI no submitted tV- dc"'8icn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Nh Gould. Funeral wednesday.

New York. Nov. III F'Urcra, service:
OF Mrs. George J. Could VIII" died sud
denly OF heart Gi-cn<., yesterday. wht.e
playing golt with her husband. 1t their
country estate IN lak"w""d. y. j. WILL
Be held Wednesday afternoon from the
Gould Fifth aycuue horA. Tho Rev.
Earnest Matthews. pastor ~ the church
Of the Heavenly Rest. VII oscictate az
the services. which VIII he private. In
terraent will be at WoOdlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

homo n Patterson. funeral services
were held ror the late Mss Helen Wa.
ters. -. who GINd saturday Rev Craft
pastor OF the Elm, Grove church ~ Cod
ottIciated and intrr:u.nt followed IN
Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
LEWIS DENOUNCED BY
KANSAN AS TR|CKSTER

Peoria Ills. Nov. 1.-THE Illinois
miners In convention to-day. heard Red
Innnd Bremen. chief counsel for Aic1an-
der Hnwat. dethr0ncd president Of the
Kansas miners. explain the fight IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
COMMITTED TO JAIL

ROYAL F4ynter. = negro. was committed
to fail yesterday by Squire torr!san. In
default 81 31G0 bond % keep tho
p~NoA Tho charge against Paynter Wal
1rsAsrrS By his vtfA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
u FINANCE ooss.urrEE.

To fr2ncc c"mmln"" OF IN" !. ". =
vii, n."c, this afternoon 1t l;"N
.o.,!ork =. tho Y. W. e. \ building. All
members A.. urged - o. present as
hu.lrcsS ma::~~S % Importance NH 10
nm FOR ,I!sruSSip IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

gervices were held yesterday a,ter'
noon from the family home N Tr!ade!-
phla. OF tho late William l.. Fugate.
o.. Intsrment was IN Greenwood r"me-
terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Grprrrii,a Piedmont The Media,
Summary tells how 20 stop hicSupS,
when tie demand Is Cor a starter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Mr. James 6osnell

Rev J 2 Icy"Hh"rg"r. pastor ~ ~
Third Presbyterian churr;L viii '"0'E"'
tho runera, ssCv!""s Tor tho late Ms
James GosnelL this os'crr""" At ~"
Cooey-Rentz pa-,"rS on IA" S"H'h side.
Interment will y" N G-""n"'"H rr'n"-
terry.
Mrs Tosnnil passed awnv Snndo"
morning IN tho North Wheeling h"sp.'7'
following a br!"s i'icrsS S@' ,"n'"H %
mourn her loss three sons ard f'vs
daughters a. follows OH" E"SH"A. 20
troieun. ". Va: Rryan C;asnr,I TAT.
Cal; warren GosaaN. Log II. -. Mrs
Mary HugI Pasadena. "a, g Mauh,'
Gosnsll. wheeling. Mrs. I"" gov. l1ttS'
ourxh: Mrs. Gilbert Wa.I"..k. rlnrta-
burg. ard Mrs I.ot:.e SrhraI"r. Trad
ford, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
YopolSan1 Rites.

This afternunT from the family ao;n"
on Lefc Hand Run. Twenty ninth street.
the funeral s"rvsc" for the late charles
Sogelsars. who ~ s"d away Saturday
following nri"f illness. Roy. Charles
Miller. pastor % tho Central NJ. r..
church. will nfslc!ate. assisted by Rev.
w z. Craig. pastor -, the Thomson NJ
z hurch. and !nt"rr1ent Will he IN
Greenwood cemetery. The PAL hearers
win b Arnold Kcm3is. Ernest. Brock.
Albert Er3. Henry Stger. WI Hcstger
and Ehrhart E,she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Ius, $50 down Is al you need TO
have the Thermo-Chcifnr your very
owni Think what il will r:e.n -
you TO have the ex,:a hours evory
day for houseworE, visi'iug, shop
ping. rest or rerrc.ticn which the
Tn,rmo-Chef will give voU! Come
tomorrow. Bring only 500 with y"n.
Wa will deliver q Thcriao Che.
Immediately ca SO Gays approval.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

You can begin using it at once and
pay the balance Of its cost in small
amounts. 1t will quickly pay for It.
self out Of the tremendous savings
which it effects in meat and gas bills.
Don't deny yourself this marvellous
cooking device. Come without fall
tomorrow Or phone for free homo
demonstration Of The TheImo-Chef.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PILGRIMAGE TO JERUSALEM.

NEW YORK. November 1b.-PiI-
grimages Of Jews to the Holy Land.
which have not been undertaken dur
ing recent years on account Of unfa-
vorable conditions. will be resumed
next year, when . number Of Amer
ican Jews will 60 to Palestine for the
Passover holidays, leaving New York
Mae ch 4. After a ten-day stay in
Egypt they will cross the desert into
the Holy Land, travelling from jana
to Halfa and thence to Jerusatem.
"The pilgrimage is nInited to a
number of representative Jews and
will make it possible next year for
those who have been yearning to go
to the land of Israel to visit the land
Evening star., 1921-11-18

with the utmost comfort aTd con.
venience, and at the time Of the year
when the climAte 10 most pleasant In
Palestine.
Evening star., 1921-11-18
PASTORS NOVEL OFFER.

Hubert D. Knickerbocker Is one Of
the foremost preachers in Southern
Methodism. He 10 an eloquent speak
er and an outstanding fact in his
ministry Is that he rarely has a Sum
day in his church at wichita Falls
Tex, without conversions. DR.. Knfck.
erbocker. while conducting special
services here recently. made q special
offer of 81 to the person who went to
sleep during the SERVICE
Evening star., 1921-11-18

with definitely assured earning power - thus
meeting two Of the chief requirements of the
STRAUs PLAN. We have purchased these bonds
after careful investigation and offer them the in.
vesting public, with our full recommendation, as
safe investment for sums of any amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.
301 New England Bldg.)
New York April l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULE
Coach Dwight Ream Completes Games
for April and May


Coach Dwight Ream, of Washburn
college, today compiled one. of the
most complete spring athletic sched-
ules in the history of the institution.
The dates includes the months of April
and May and consist of track meets,
baseball games and tennis matches.
The schedule follows: April 2, base
ball. Meriden Athletic club VS.. Wash
burn at Meriden.
April Is, track meet, Emporia Nor
mails VS.. .Washburn at Emporia.
April 81. baseball, Washburn VS.. St
Marys at st. Marys.
April %, track. Washburn VS.. c. of
E. at Emporia.
April rs, baseball, Washburn VS.
Baker at Baldwin.
April 20, K. U. tennis meet and OF
tawa track meet at Washburn.
April 80, baseball, Emporia Nor
mails VS.. Washburn at Washburn.
May 6, baseball, Washburn VS.. Baker
at Washburn.
May 9. tennis, Baker VS.. Washburn
at Washburn.
May 10. baseball Empor;a Normals
VS.. Washburn at Emporia.
May IA, baseball, Washburn VS.. St
Mary's at st. Marys.
May 20 and 81, state track meet al
Emporia and state tennis meet at En-
poria.
May 21, track, Emporia Normal VS.
Washburn at Emporia.
May IS, baseball, st. Marys vs.
Washburn at st. Marys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
Local Mention

Miss Bernice Hemus, pianist, will
represent the Topeka high school in
the state music contest at Emporia.
April IA and Is. Miss Hemus won the
honor in tryout at the high school
| Thursday afternoon. Robert Service,
violinist who won first violin honor
in the music contest at Lindsborg, will
also go to Emporia to represent the
local high school. The boys and girls
glee clubs and the high school orches-
ira are entered in the contest for the
first time in several years.
List your property with the Shaw
nee Investment Company. Phone
5050.-Adv.
Dr. Robert Gordon, formerly pastor
of the First Baptist church of this
city, gave an interesting lecture at
that church Thursday night on the
subject, MY Experience in France"
1t was largely tribute to American
soldiers Doctor Gordon is now pastor
of the First Baptist church in Fond
du Lac, Wis.
Dr. Lyngar. Dentist 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
The Musical Romance" given by
Topeka high school students last week
will be given in Carbonate tonight.
Proceeds from the entertainment will
students to Emporia to the state music
contest.
Safety razor blades sharpened BET
ter than new. 35c-45c dozen. Culver
Hardware Co.--Adv.
The Merchants association commit
tee on drives. has approved the cam
paign which has been inaugurated to
secure relief for the sufferers in Ire
land, and has notified its members to
that effect.
J. E. Spalding will read a paper on
war Risk of Government Insurance"
at the regular meeting of the Saturday
Night club.
Raymond. Chiropodist orpheum Bldg
Adv.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
kleinhans, 827 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
K. U. OBJECTS TO new DANCE
Societies at University Protest Against
TX. q. Toddlcs.''

A vigorous protest has been regis
tered by the students of Kansas uni
versity against the naming of dance
which is to be held in Topeka tonight,
the TX. U. Toddle." The dance had
been advertised under the university's
name, and was not authorized by that
institution, the students and the chan
cellor alike assert.
An expression from the fraternities
and sororities at Lawrence objects to
the use of the name.
The managers state that 1t was due
to a mistake that the name *. u.
toddle" was used in connection with
the subscription party to be given to-
night. The party has no connection
with Kansas university, managers say.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Simpson. Edgell. Butler, Shakeshaft.
Walch and Caudry.
Ream is confident of a victory over
the Meriden team and altho refusing
to give the tentative lineup. said that
practically the entire first string will
be used in the game.
II want to have a look at the boys
up against another team said Ream
today. $50 far 1 have only seen them
play against one another. This Meri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

Saturday night at Meriden, with the
Meriden Athletic club. Coach Ream
has been putting his men thru stiff
nightly practice. in which he used the
shift-positicn method in order not TO
tire any Of the men to excess.
The following men will make the
trip to Meriden: Kennedy. Anderson,
Winget, Simpson, Nash, Keiswetter.
Boies, Joerg. Hindman. Stevens.
Young, Jemison, Brown. Malone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, April 1.-MONEY-Prime
mercantile paper, 719@7A per cent: Ex-
change, heavy. Sterling, 60 day bills and
commercial, 60 day bills on banks, 3.S4A !;
commercial, so day bills, 1861 demand,
3.91H cables. 1892 Francs, demand, 69S :;
cables, 100. Belgian francs demand, 72S;
160 Greece demand, 7.6S. Argentine, de-
mand, 1878. Brazilian, 14.37. Montreal.
steady; railroad bonds, easier. Time loans.
easier; 60 days, 90 days, months, 6IA@7
per cent.
ruling rate, G15 closing bid 61a offered at
I; last loan, So. Bank acceptances, per
peDf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
NEW YORK sToCK MARKEr.

Wall St, New York, April 1.-STOCKS-
Reactionary influences dominated today S
dull and uncertain stock market, leaders
for the most part making variable conces-
sions to further professional pressure.
Sales approximated $4,000 shares.
A six point advance in LaClede Gas and
n Az point decline in Atlantic Gulf reflected
the conflicting movements of the later
dealings Motors and steels hardened on
supporting orders. The closing was ir-
regular.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York April Liberty bonds close
31A's, 9O.3S; first As, $780, second As. $40;
first AIS, S762; second AIS, $40: third
4A's, DOLL; fourth AIS, SIG; Victory
3A's, 1856; Victory 4A's, 9IoS.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York April 1-COTTON-Spot
quiet; middling, Zoo.
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.
Kansas City, April 1.-HAY-Prices
steady; all unchanged; receipts 20 cars.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, April 1.-COTTON-Spot,
unchanged; middling, 11.50.
RANGE OF STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.,
301 New England Bldg)
New York, April 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
WASHBURN VS.. MERIDEN
First Baseball Game of Seasons Will Be
Played Saturday.

Coach Dwight Ream's diamond
prodigies who have been practicing
faithfully for the last three weeks, in
an effort to timber up the winter-stiff-
ened arms and legs for this years
Baseball season, play their first game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01

den game expect. will show the weak
spots up"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
Death Was
 Mysterious

Death from unknown causes and a recommendation that an inveSti- 9ation be made by the United States authorities in conjunction with the Northwest Mounted Police is the finding of the coroner,S jury empan~ elled to enquire into the death of Ira Evans, whose body was found about 50 miles down the canal by DrRogers and Jack Lambert and brought here last Wednesday. When found the body was tied with a piece of halibut line to his launch, which lay partly on it's side on the beach. It is said that the tying was done by man named Smith, who found the body in the water as he was passing in a row-boat and re- ported the matter to the authorities in Anyox. There were no marks of violence, and an autopsy per. formed by Dr. Rogers showed that death was not from drowning.
 Funeral services were held Sun- day evening at the HydeE cemetery, being conducted by Commissioner Reed.
 Deceased was well known to many residents here, having lived in a number of towns in the Terri. tory. He was about 40 years of age and a native of Washington state, having been raised by Mrs. Sarah DoFan in Tacoma, where his sister, Mrs. Stella Ckrishland, is now living. Harry Doran, who grew up with him, is here now, con- nected with the work of altering the wharf for the Premier ore bunkers.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
DEFINITE NEWS 4F SCHOOL

In response to message sent to L. D. Henderson, superintendent of schools, the following reply has been received, addressed to J. A. Hall;
 The clerh of the court, now in Ketohikan, authorizes me to state that he will issue an order estab- fishing the HydeF school district on his return to Juneau iO few days. You may proceed with gen eral plans. All school supplies or dered from this office. Advise me regarding the probable number in each grade.' Do you need a teach CT? If so can send one"
 Commissioner Reed stated that as soon as he is notified that the distBict has been established he will call for a school election and that the steps for securing and eQuipping a school-house will then be taken.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
High Grade
 Goes South

Ten tons of high grade ore from the Fish Creek Mining Company'S property went out on the George Sunday afternoon and an equal amount will go south next Sunday. Thereafter, until arrangements are made for getting the ore down from the big ore shoot recently opened up near the head of Skooku.n creek it is expected to ship ten tons ep- cry second week. This ore comes from the lower workings, where the 9ld camp is established.
 W.R. Tonkin, president and man. ageF of the company, came down from the mine Saturday and went to Seattle on the George, on com pany business which he expects will keep him away three weeks. The first ore to come out over the new government trail was sent down Saturday, the Hyder Transfer Companys pack train taking the new route within two hours after the branch to connect with the old trail at Hovland's cabin had been completed. The government trail effects saving in time of at least 30 minutes.
 Superintendent Harry Tanner welt up Monday to continue push. ing development in both the lower and upper workings and the con- struction of a permanent camp at the latter showing. During the past week excellent progress has been made in the crosscut tunnel which is being driven to tap the big ore shoot, and a month should see the miners breaking into the high,grade.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
TITAN LEAD MORE TITANIC

Jack Fitzgerald and J. E. Keller man came down from the head of Fish creek Friday where they have been working on the Titan group. A continuation of the big Titanic lead was picked up by Kellerman 1900 feet down the hill from the present workings, and near the creek, the lead showing the same characteristics as above, white and decomposed quartz with a sprink- ling of steel galena. silver sulphides ana chaloopyFite It is their inten- tion to establish camp at the new showing and do considerable work there The lead there is. 60 feet in wid h, six feet of which appears to be ere of good quality
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED

Robert L. Stewart, an oldtime AL askan, secretary of the local Pio- neers of Alaska and one of the most popular members of the commu- nity, and Theresa H. Edblad who, since her arRival here from Seattle a number of months ago has also gained the esteem of large pro- portion of Hyder's residents, were united in marriage at the home of Mir. and Mrs RE. Lundvali last Sun day evening at 6 o'clock, the cere- inony being performed by United states Commissioner John T. Reed. dr, and Mrs, Stewart have com nenced keeping house in the home built by MT. Stewart on Cotton wood avenue The Miner joins with the balance of the town in washing them every happiness.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

The Portland Canal Mining Con- gress has ceased to exist, but the Hyder Alaska Mining Congress is very mitch alive. The change in name was made at a called meet ing held in Pioneer Hall last Sun- day at which the executive cofn- mittee reported the progress they had made toward assembling an ore exhibit to send to the American Mining Cohgress in Chicago. M. R. Jamieson and A. Frazer were SGs lected by the executive as a oo1ns mfttee on finance.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

Mrs. Helen Bell received on the last boat a fine assortment of fall and winter coats, the famous Chap pie brand of New York, for which she h $ the exclusive Alaska ag- ency. They include all the new shades and materials, in fur-tpin- med as well as plain models. The variety of firs shown includes fiutria, Australian oppossum, rac- Coon and moleskin,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

Alaska filming Law, Territorial and Federal. covering lode. placer, oil and coal locations, Water rights, mill sites and tunnels. With forms and explanations just teGeived at The Midget Emporium This Ia . handy pamphISt, indispsnsibls ES ufasNsesaEs sNs sislw esaSFE
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17
CROSSCU7 ON WASHINGTOR

R. E. Lundvall, who was down from the Marmot over the week end. reports that good progress is he1ng made ill the crosscut tunnel he is driving on the Washington group, but that mining there is an expensive business owing to the al- most ptohibitive cost of packing in supplies. The repoas of the B. C. Minister of Mines states fHom year to year that the MaPmot has good transportation facilities, when the fact is that all supplies have to be taken in on mems backs, it being impossible to t;.ke a horse more than a very short distance up the river.
 The Washington group consists of seven claims, on which eight leads have thus far been found. alA of which can be cut by cohtina- ance of the tunnel now being driv- en The last lead to be dis -Uyefed assays 230 ou1Ge8 in silver across two feet.
 Modern house and two lots for sale very reasonable, Enquire Hyder Drug Co
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-08-17

Send thlS paper 10 your Irlenu
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 Get your bread from Jimmy Carter.
 MT. and Mrs. C.A.Banks left on the George for Vancouver.
 If it isn't to be found elsewhere. try The Midget Emporium
 Alex Lee left Monday for Ketchikan where he has job blacksmithing.
 I'll. Evans is converting his little resi- dence into pretentious bungalow ~s
 Mrs. Folsom left on the George for Se- attle to visit her mother, who is sick.
 C.BMurphy is down from the Outland Silver Ba; where he has been sacking ore
 George Elwood has gone to Valdez where he is interested in in mining prop critics
 Alex and Mrs. Frazer have moved in to their new residence on International avenue a.
 Make your own fruit and jelly jars Mac Dougall the blacksmith will show you how
 Jack Mckay. of the Ketc hikan logging firm of Sawyer & Mckay. spent the week end in camp.
 Nick Bieler ard Bob Martin have re- turned from a prospecting trip to the Tide lake district
 C.A.McKenzie, principal owner of the MIG, left on the George for short busi- ness trip to Victoria.
 EL,Gruber, who has been electrician at the Premier, left with his family last Thursday for Ketchikan.
 Pete Sandal. who has been a foreman on the tram since the work started, has gone to Tokeen, Alaska,
 Mrs, Eleanor McGrath has arrived from ltetchikan to assist Mrs, Helen Bell in her new iadywear atore.
 
 Owney McFadden came over yesterday from the Marmot river where he has been working on the Patricia.
 Captain John Irving went up aud sam pied the Bayview last Friday. He is pleased with the property,
 OGrng Mrs. Janieson's absence NJ, k. Jamieson is having Mirimachi Lodge re- modelled and re-decorated
 Big Cole" Murchsdn, who has been working on the wharf construction, left on the George for Vancouver.
 Tcm t3adzoff cattle down from the Pre- niier Friday with two piepes of steel in his eye. Ashich Dr. Davis removed,
 Deputy Marshal JK Green has f5turn- ed from ketcliIkan where has been for a Humber of months attending court.
 Carl Clay, an 6ldtimer of the district who noiF resides Tn Ahyox. is is camp: having come around in row boat
 W:R,1ooth has finished setting the pill ing fur tic foInuation of his proposed big fotTl in Eiyder, B.C., and Is laying sills. 4 dance under the auspices of the Htewart Citizens Association will be held in the Stewart Hotel next Friday night.
 MT and Mrs Bernard M Stone and MT. and Mrs. Wm! Bunting have gone to the Virginia group near Thirteen-mile for an outing,
 R.LClinef forest examiner for Alaska, arrived with his wife and baby on the Carmen Sunday. They have established a camp at Fish creek. The Pioneer dance last Saturday night was such success that no one had the heart to bring it to cSNclusion until the George whistled at o'clock.
 Wyle Graham, son of T H,Graham who is installing the Premier tram, and Ray [ arrol arrived Sinaay from Spokane Both are expert tram construction men.
 Vic Anders6n has taken s lay-off from tie trart, work. He was riding on the Premier caterpillar trailer wheh it Spilled its load near Fish creek recently and has since been suffering from !njuries seseiv-