davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
THE NEW LuMRER MILL.

The Eastern Kentucky Lumber &
Supply company have the frame work
OF their large building well under way.
The machinery will be installed along
side this building. Corrugated iron
viii be used as the siding for the
buildings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
Machine Shops in the
Blaine-Keaton Field

r. y. Bernie. OF the Gin Boiler a
Machine Company. Is In Lee county
for the purpose of moving a steam
hammer and other oil well repair ma.
ohinery to tho Blaine- Kcaton OIL neid
Of this county. There iSa great deal
OF work 70 be done In the Blaine Held
aad this plant viii take care Of all
work there The Louisa plant IL well
.sfuippcd and doing lot OF repair and
general machine work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
AM ENJoYARLE nAY.

in Louisa last Sunday fifteen members
of the Burton family were entertained
for the day Those from out Of town
Thsaika, and MIR. and Mrs. Sullivan
Burton. of Greasy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
BURIAL AT HEWLETT.

Mrs. Robert Lynch, SO, died Tuesday
OF Bright's disease, at Kenova, w. Va.
The body was taken TO Hewlett. w.
Va, where the funeral was held
Thursday and interment was made in
the Hewlett cemetery. Mrs. Lynch had
been married twice. she was formerly
Mrs. Mollie Pack Beside her husband
Robert Lynch, she leaves four sons.
Herbert, Wlllle and James Lynch, and
Jesse Pack.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
|CO TO SUNDAY
| SCHOOL MAY lST

Kentucky's big Sunday school day
for this year is May lst, when all per
sons are expected to attend the Sum
day schools of their choice. Let ev-
erybody get the spirit Of this great
annual movement and boost II along.
The Sunday schools of Russell, KY,
have challenged Louisa schools for a
contest Jon the greatest number at.
tending that day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

DR.. Charles Fox Anderson was un-
animonsly elected at last Sundays
nerviccs as representative OF the Lou
lisa Baptist church at the pecting OF
the Southern Baptists 10 be held in
Chattanooga. Tenn. the first of May
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Y. X. Tahnoose. better known as
Jack Thompson, arrived Sunday even
ing from Detroit. Mich. for a visit to
Louisa friends. He is the guest Of w.
4. Queen and family. His many
friends here are always glad to see
him. Since returning from the army
hcrssas been IN the grocery business in
Detroit
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
STREET. PAVING.

Excavation for paving on Lock ave-
nue. is now down to DIR. Burgess resi-
dencc The asphalt IL being applied
On Madison street from Main Cross 90
tho bridge. The curb and gutter is
being laid on Main lsom Main Cross
to the railroad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
aAsEeAIII GAME

Richardson's Black Sox win play
Louisa's High School team and the
Junior Nine on Saturday. April 23rd.
come to the Point At Z
p. m. and don't forget to bring a lit
tie extra change to help pay the ex-
penses OF the Black sox.
PAT BROWN. Mgr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

james f. Barnett, 23, Letchor coun-
ty, KY, to Miss Retae May Powell. 21.
Cabell county, w. Va, were married in
Huntington.
Edward o. Jones. 40. Breathitt-co..
Ky. and Miss Carrie Holly q, Cabell
county, w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
70 BE MARRlEp.

Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Mr.. Jesse X. Roberts
and Mlas Margaret shackieford, OF
Portsmouth,, Ohio. The date Of the
wedding WIN be May 10th. Mr.. Rob-
e.ls was a resident OF Louisa during
his boyhood and learned the printing
business in the NEWS office.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
AWARDED $500.

Condemnation proceedings for a
road right of way on Meads branch
occupied the county court for two
days this week. The jury awarded
John Kise $500 damages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
COUNTY TAX COMMISSIONERS.

d. NJ. Curnutte has successfully
passed the examination for County
Tax Commissioner. This Is under a
new law with which the people. gen.
orally are not yet acquainted.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

10. 10. shannon has bought from Jno.
Al. Rice tho remainder OF his holdings
OF the property in Louisa formerly
owned by his father. Judge John M.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
RlsHoP 4. W. BURTON.

Bishop Lewis w. Burton. of the Ispis-
copai Church, will be in Louisa next
Monday and hold services at the NJ Il.
Church that evening at 1880, All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Rev. H. b. Hewlett has been invited
to preach at Yatesville ON Sunday,
May 1st. He expects to be there and
preach at both the morning and after
noon services that day.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
Widths of Street Paving
Agreed Upon by Council

The following street paving widths
have been agreed upon by the city
council and definitely fixed on streets
paved and to be paved in Louisa:
Adams street. from public way or
road leading from foot of Lock avenue
TO north line OF city limits, to what is
known as Stewart street.....s..2 IT.
Boone. from Franklin to Madison. 20
Franklin, from Water to Boone Ia
Jefferson, from Pike to Roberts feed
store ................... ...........lS IL
Lady Washington, from Pike to
Powhattan ................2 "a
Lock avenue. from Branham's prop
erty TO Pike 20
Lock avenue, Pike to Franklin. .1S
Madison, from Water TO Main Cross 4S
Madison. Main Cross TO Jefferson :. "a
Madison, from Jefferson to Clay AS
Madison, from Clay to Boon. ..24
Madison, from Boon to Rice ave-. .25h
Madison, from Rice ave. to Lackey. "a
Main, from Water TO Jefferson. .4S
Main, from Jefferson to Lady Wash. "a
Main Cross, from Pike to Perry 32
Main Cross, from Perry to Madison As
Main Cross. Madison to Powhattan "a
Main Cross, from Pike to Sullivan. "a
Pike, from Water to Jefferson. %
Pike Jefferson to Lady Washington 20
Perry, from Water to Main Cross. .S2
Perry, from Main Cross to Lady w. "a
Pocahontas, Madison TO Powhattan 20
Pocahontas public road from Pow
haitian to south city limits..,...l l6
Public way" or public road, from
foot of Lock Ave. to north city
limits. 16 feet with 3-ft. bernie on
either side.
Sullivan, Main Cross to Lock Ave. 20
Water, from Pike to Perry. ........ "a
water from Perry to Main. .s2
water, from Main to Madison. AS
Water, from Madison to Franklin. IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22

Mrs. b. j.. Chaffin and daughter,
Miss Lou, were in Ashland few days
ago. Miss Lou went on to Holden, w.
Va. for visit to Mrs Ws S. Frazier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-04-22
County Board Makes
Large Raise in Valuations

The Lawrence County Board Of
Equalization, recently in session. has
reported the following results to the
State Tax Commission:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The basketball season has opened,
the inter-class games being played off
last Thursday night, the Sophomores
Freshmen and Seniors Va. Juniors.
Both games were very interesting and
each team put up \ hard fight, the
Sophomores and Seniors winning Fri
day night the two winning teams play
ed for the school championship, the
winning by = lob ore.
Tbs frat half ended m favor of che
Seniors, but in the second half the
had better luck in finding
the basket and won the game. New
ertheless the Seniors are taking their
defeat like good sportsmen and we
feel SURF that If they had the chance
again they could beat the Sophomore
team easily.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
NOTICE TO PARENTS OF SECOND
GRADE PUPILS

Because of the ~overcrowded condi-
ton Of the second grade, it will be nee
essary to have only half day sessions,
beginning January 8. The superin-
tendent has been h~esitating TO take
this step, but since all available rooms
are taken and the hiring Of an extra
teacher is out of the question, this is
the only method by which efficient in
struction can be carried on with so
large a group.
The time of attendance will be ar
ranged by the teacher, Mrs. Ross.
]. r. CULVER, Supt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

@Over the Hills" the great mother
love play at the Pythian theatre. De-
cembsr 3I-Jsnuary /. Reserved sests
76e. Advance sale begins at box Of
flee Thursday, December 2S-Adv.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

A special speaker had been ar
ranged for to address assembly on the
l4th. but as he failed to appear Mr..
DAmour talked in Elementary Phi
losphy," which was enjoyed by all. 1t
is the general opinion that Mr..
DAmour is q very good speaker.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
One on the Milkman

Norris-"Which quart Of milk Is
ours mifkman-The one that has
no cream" Norris-"We get our own
every time"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Are we going to the basketball
game Friday night and root our team
to victory Well, I'll say we are.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22
Schools of District -
Prepared and Edited by Pupils of the District

evening, consisting of recitations, dia-
iogues, and song, which were given
exceedingly well by the children.
Much credit is due Miss johnson for
the splendid entertainment enjoyed by
all A large crowd gathered in spite
OF the cold weather and after the pro-
gram a dance was given, the Nelson
Bros. OF Tiger Butte playing. Supper
was served by the ladies Of that COM
munity, and the evening was enjoyed
BY both young and old.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The business men and farmers of
eastern Montana are realizing that
successful farming is not always grain
farming, that putting Of all ones
eggs in one basket does not always
pay. Proof of this is given in the re-
cent action of the Chamber of Com
merce of Glendive in starting q move
ment toward helping farmers who are
able TO buy mich cows or who may fit
themselves TO acquire cows. The
chamber is working a plan whereby
the farmers may be sold cows with the
privilege of paying for them on some
equitable and easy payment plan. Like
wise the feasibility Of creating a mar
ket for poultry and eggs is being stud
led.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

Friday night the first basketball
game with an outside team viii be
played, ~Raynesford vs.. Belt. Come
out and do your best to help your
team win. While you won't be allow
ed on the floor. you can do your part
by roofing, and this helps on the road
to victory.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The second meet Of the "Aint We
Got Fun F" club was held at the home
of Miss Pearl Marquardt Thursday
evening. The main feature was a
mock wedding, the bridegroom being
Pauline v and the bride Anna II. The
ceremony was performed by Father"
Eddie Lester. The meeting was held
to initiate the new member. Pearl
Marquardt. The Senior boys, Eddie
Lester, Leo Shannon, Arthur Pats
ner, Norris Jewell, Howard Graham
and Bjornie Johnson, were invited be-
cause of their victory over the Juniors
in the basketball series. Refreshments
of all kinds were served.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

A very fine program was given at
the Lower Belt school last Saturday
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1921-12-22

The girls of the Home Economies
department will hold a candy sale at
the High school this Thursday af-
ternoon and Friday forenoon. Any
one desiring a special order Of home
made candy may phone the depart
ment. The proceeds of this sale will
be used to send a representative to the
Boys Vocational conference at Boze-
man January 11-13.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
HUNDREDS ENJOY ELEs PICNIC

Several hundred men. women and r.... u.re One euests ol Che E.ks .r tU.r annual pen.. last suuda, .. An. H. reported Go be one ot IT. biggest and best events o. tbe
 
 r. hus Bay oaunery was turned ..w o lhc p.n.e.e-s and a biz I.n.. tn t.. h.e moss bau with Che Hru-I.ua.m orchestra was oac ot ..e h.e features ol Che day. Cam r. .t.rIee uero furnished for au excursion to Eagle River and smaller boats eer. used tor trips to nearby u0
 Prom shortly after 9 %. m. until
 m automobiles acr. chick atom. One Glacier Highway Eight ar.. .r.s. and l0o passenger cars a0r. operated by thc Eiks iu trans porting He crowd. while many pr.- u., oau. machines made tr.p, Hth capacity Ioals
 Tl. arar was ucl handled by tn. committee m charge and Che weather eas perfect witch Che re- ut a good ume was enjoyed by
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

B. B. Green. travelling salesman for Ono Lovo-warron -Muuroo Com pany Of Tacoma. arrived horo this week from a uip to skagwoy. Mr.. Grcen hos recently taken this torri- tory iu che place of E. Wilson, who is now iu Che o0lco Of mc om at Tacoma.
 F J. Wctr.ck. who arrived hero on Che city Of Seattle, lcit for Che standard Packing Company plant in Tcnakcc inlet on tho tender Mon- aebou Wednesday, Mr. Wctuick is au official and stockholdcr In the company
 Mr. and Mrs. H J Raymond re- turned this week from sumdum. wlcro thcy spent several days pick- m- berries and fishing.
 Mrs Bessie c Manning lef, dur m- Che week for spooi River to visit wtl Mr. and Mrs. D R James.
 tr and Mrs. Wander Lccst and two children. who have been yis't- iu. at Che Goddard hot springs ncw sita for Che past several weeks re- turned Go thcIr home here thia wcck ou Che Esobcth.
 JE. Fitzgerald. post o0icc Inspec- tor arrived here ou Che Estebeth Thursday morning from a short trip Co skoeway
 Esd. Sutton. travelling salesman. ar- rived horc ou che Eatcbcth Thurs day from a business trip Go Ha.ncs and shasvU
 Wymau Anderson Of Che Alaska Juneau mine. who has been ut Car- oroa Yukon. returned hero ou Che Estybelh Thursday
 Mrs Joseph Nataiya and her iaurhtcr Baty ore returning pas-
 necrs on the Alameda having spent Che past several weeks in tho ou.b
 F. L Hunter collector oi taxes tor tbc Territory of Alaska arrived oa tbc steamship CIty of Seattle Wednesday from a business trip Co lbc southern part of tho division.
 Dan Nuuroe mining man. passed through Juneau Tuesday night ou he Princess Royal ou his way Go Auu.
 Mr. and Mrs. William n Dodge and hrcc children and Miss Rose Kane. who have been visiting hero .ncc hat Friday let rhurdoy on MT DoIeca boat cNcka for Hoo nah
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

Continued from pogo D
 been "buroauod" to death by Che powers thot be in Washington. No less than hIriy-oight different bu- 'rcaus exist for thc government Of Alaska. and no one bureau appears to know just where iu authority begins or lcaycs oG; it isa matter Of "paHug Che buck" from one bureau to another in Che event Of iulorma- uou being desired as to how to pro- ccod to acquire uue to property .n Alaska. For example, A person dcsIrous of securing an island for Che purpose of fox farming must negotiate with Che land department Che department of agriculture. Che fisheries department and. if Che tract Us within Che bounds Of forest ros- eryauon. hc must needs deal with chat department old age. death. and thc grave have ovortlkeu many settlers in Alaska while awaiting ac- uou at Washington on applications for bomcsteads. min sitos. mr farms. etc.. for which filing had been made while Che applicants were yet In Che sap-rIsIug period Of young mau- hood
 Alaska Is a land of reservations. There are forest reserves. bird rec aorycs. bear reserves. seal reserves. and only close students Of "Pinchot- ism" know how many more. An isl- land may bo sublcc. to entry and on- other island los chan a mile away may be a reserve. Alaska is en- mcshci In red tape bound around. buckcd and gagged wrapped and cros-wrappci until Che various. divers and uudry bureaus at Wash- nrtou with their overlapping jur's- elections become pcplczed That is probably why they SO porsIslcnuy "pas Che buck.
 Rift in the Clouds
 But Alaska.s star is in tho os- con1oncy There is ritl m the cloud Chat ukc funeral pall Inns SO long obscurcd her horizon The creation of am uterdepartmontal Committee which win have lurIsdic-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
Banner Tourist Year

The season. recently closed was Che banner tourist year ever expert enced by Alaska and that double Che number Of people did not see this country during Che season was due Go lack of transportation facilities. Every steamer from Seattle and Van couvor from June ]. the opening Of the tourist season. until September 80. its close. was crowded to its ut- most capacity and all reservations had been sold out months before the season opened. Thousands who de- sired Go visit Alaska were unable to do SO owing to lack Of steamer ac- comodauons. and many who were disappointed in mol getting here dur ing Che summer season have availed themselves of Che opportunity Of coming later. for navigation to an southeastern and southwestern Alas ka ports is open Che year round winter Che same as in summer. And tourists never weary of Alaska for 'us here that they
 On Che azure walls Of heaven
 Viow Aurora's tinted light
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13

uon over Alaskan matters and which win eliminate Che many bureaus now having In charge her anairs, ia ox- Dcctcd Go accomplish wonders for Che Territory. Tho headquarters of ;he committee win Doc at Juneau, Che capital. and is members win prac- ucally have full charge of an goy- cumont affairs now administered at Washington. Tho Iutordepartmontal Committee ls formed Of what win In reality bo am assistant secretary Of Ono Interior. one from Che depart ment of agriculture. one from the army one from Che navy another from Che bureau of fisheries. and one from tho bureau Of mines. the first named representing Che land de-
 partmonL 1T this committee win leave its baggage labeled "TeohnIcal- iuos" in cold storage at Washing ton and come to Alaska for Che pur- pose Of helping rather chan retard- iug her growth and development, her period of discomfort and discourage
 mmt win be rolegated to tho past and Che God-glycn resources of Che country win be developed in a man ner that win astonish Che world On Che whole. Aasko's outlook never bore a more roseate tint than at present Conditions superlnduced ! by Che war arc being gradually over
 come. old mining camps that have
 been deserted for Che past three
 years arc being rc-pcoplcd. and prep- aatons are being made for resum- ing mining operations Large mIn- | ing concerns which have been work ing short or help are now employing thrco ml shifts and pre-war outputs are Che result ...-
 Can Supply the World With Paper
 The eyes of Che paper manufac-
 turcu throughout Che world are
 now on Alaska and her 15.0OO.000 acres O fumbcr suitable for Che man |uoctlre Of pulp. Ono pulp min Is rcady to start work and two moro win bc installed by early spring A
 corporation that has already a harm
 essed l2.000-horsopower water sup- ply has arrangements under way for
 the erection Of four million dollar
 central paper factory next year. its
 purpose being Che manufacture into paper Of all thc pulp output Of the
 numerous mills which win ncccssar- fly Doc located near Che vast tracts Of
 timber
 AS previously stated in thIs article.
 mining is Che greatest Industry in Alaska. but Che most money -scy-
 cral times as much during Che past
 few years has been made in fishing. . In 1918 Che returns from Che Alaska
 fisheries amounted Go oyer S52.O00.-
 OO0. and last year Che returns were but three million less than those or |I9lS. The fact remains. however. that Che wealth Of Che country Is in
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mrs. D. Porter at Che Dawes hospI- uL Mr. Porter is am electrician wh Che Alaska Electric Light & Power Company
 Urs E. R. Smith. who underwent am operation for appendicitis last week a, Che st Ann hospital is re- covering rapidly and win be able Go leave tor ler home iu a short tImc
 rwc pcrno. recently adiudsed insane by U s Commissioner n. B. LcFewc and committed Co Morning side muuum was operated on Thursday morning for Che removal Of a umor It Is hoped Che operation win improve her mental condition. She is at che St Ann hospital under .he carc of ur U c. pcvighuc
 Mrs J. N Crosby. who underwent u muor operation some ume ago at Che Dlvc. hospital iolt tor her home during Che week.
 Mrs n. Peterson. who suffered ao- yerc injuries from lau ol 5o fcct wa. removed from Che st Ann hos- p.taI to hor homo ou Kennedy street, during Che week.
 Mu n O. Bmta Of HaIncs or- rived hero ou Che City O, Seattle ns morning and entered Che Dawes hospital for medical treatment
 Mrs Charles F. Rice has entered Uhc Dawes hospital for medical trcat- mont
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
RETURN FROM OUTING TRIP

Mrs. J. A. Davis and family Mrs. R R. Brown and family and Mrs. R A. Patrick returned to Juneau last Sunday from Strawberry Point ou Che gas boat Roicf Capt. Oliver Hliman. They have spent Che past month at Che Davis homestead at Lhn no-nL.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
STEAMSHIPS NORTH
 AND SOUTH BOUND


 Tho Princess Royal arrived hero Tuesday night with Che following rascurcrs for Juneau. Sister Mary FtreIrd William & Cooper Mrs. Dorothy Cooper. Jerry Coshcu. Miss urv Cashcu. Mrs Charlotte Marrat and daughter Ei. WWic
 raaenecr leaving for Che south ar trr steamship wcre. Mrs Frank Ward and thrcc daughters Mir. and Nn "A E Frost R. L. Olson. J. D. Kahev. M Nordncss. T B Collins. r Gano.as. R. Ecltou. Frank Citek. FrI Fanckc Helen B Nelson. urtra Ncaou Nick Blyarl. otto Nelson
 The Cty of Seattle arrived here "Wednesday with Che following pas- r-.n for Juneau Mr. and Mrs. NaroIm E F Jcsscu. P. L. um.e- John Johnson. w. E. Nelson. Jack stulman U \. nam M. C. Eu.r MT arI Mrs. E. Ia Gruocr and TWO children. w. somar P. J. W..r.a
 r...neers leaving for Che north ..r. Mis-. B Cune'r. Miss s Cram e.e MT and Mrs. J. B. cBmhoicr Mn. E k.na.ly E C. Lcm.euN. j .. In. ssaeuay Mr. and Mrs J. W N.h.. or UaIues
 r steamship sailed sol'hhouni fr. morning NI.h Ono following pas
 Mrs w. w shor,biu aud ..u ..Hrn Lu.y Far Lawrence Mrs NJ No.. Arthur FrclcucNsou
 Anderson tor setuc E n sm. N ua Wood Mrs. w. c ~ N O Hagen for kr,otI Er Mrs Charles Benjamin. Mw
 . rr.mn for Waree.I. eGr t. Ehur for rc.erburs
 Tn. steamship Northwestern ar rived from -fe westward last night .. .H.I ur che south wtd t1. u..r.r- r.a.neer Miss Virginia UUar MT and Mrs. H F Hruse
 r Nr ID Carlson and daughter M. and ur "a. W Ncaou Mrs E H.rr. nr. c E Putnam. J H Ferguson. Mrs. E vlu Wart MT and ur. w. c. Carlson. Gene Carl .r u. cha.e. Mrs Dan IT. Hu J r. UnsnaN. cHar.e. nozuom. J " u,r.H.or. J..oh Li.hoy.us. Jas .rr ur csatuc. w s.ormau E Is Johnson lo- Ketehisau.
 Two steamers of Che Nask Steamship Company are cn route 0. . Eo-IH
 Tn. Jereroa aiiei from seatu. rre.-. aboard ta. following be-
 Southeastern Alaska with l2. .r tor Juneau J Ma.PufIc. B. N Hr.n Mn. F. Matthews. Jame ,arme. e c Wubeu and wife Nt. Wr.n u.ur Numb and Ann. LHIru.t
 Tn. N.maIa lH.I for Southeast .H and Southwestern Alaska w.t I.r n.s.r-.r tre following bcn. . Imuu Miss E L. Anderson Ms L. A. Anderson. Peters Sher m.r r.n.,. N.uoHeu H kuut ... -. r. Clark. L B. Mack. Mrs J NHr. Betty Na.a.ya H Camp h.| w c I.r.or. Mrs D. Brownie Mrs. H T. Thompson George nuurcr eu. Iru. H E Bennett and s.1
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-08-13
TO MAKE HOME IN
 BRITISH COLUMBIA

Mrs. Prank Ward of Thaue. ac- comnuicd by her daughters Kat1- Iccn Nora and Ew lelt on che Princess Royal Friday morning eu route Go Nassott B. c. where Mr.. Ward has purchased a farm and Che family win make their future home.