davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02

Look into the home life Of the fell
low who claims that nothing ever
worries him. Possibly his wife is
earning the living.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

For the period ending 6 pm yes
terday.
TEMPERATURE, maximum 72 de-
grees; minimum 43 degrees; rainfall
600; river gauge 2.S, rise O.3.
Frank Abbott. Local Observer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02

FOR MISSISSIPPI - Light frost
in north and central portion tonight;
fair tonight and Thursday.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02
u y y 4 # ~ = y * Il
= X
COTTON MARKETS.
X
u ~ M X W " Il Il X X X X Il n
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
opsn High Low Close Close
Prev

Dec. - I18.48ifS.80I1S.1 3I1s.82I1s.37
Jan. = 1838it8.70I1S0s lS.48 1927
Mar. 18.28sIS.62I17. .98I I18.37I18.22I
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02

Closed 15 TO rs up.
New York Spots 19,1o-35 up.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1921-11-02
THE WEATHER

Il + x y y u y 4 4 Il y
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-05-06
OWNER

Mrs NJ a Horne. l14.2s
Unknown. $3.50
a H Carter. s5.sl
Laura e Galloway. 1873
Rachael Richardson. 21.s7
Mary W Harriss. SCI
E e Robinson . s7.7s
H B Hampton. 1898
F c Moorhead, $3.50
c B Aver. 49,. 27.s4
E H Mote..- .... 4s 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Cooperation Of
Clackamas Fruit
Men Is Sought

Oregon City, Or, June 22.-Th
organization Of the fruit growers
of Clackamas county into CO.
operative marketing association
similar to those in existence among
the wheat and wool growers is the
purpose to which the local agricul-
tural agents office and farm bu-
reau has pledged itself, in line
with establishment OF the Oregon
Cooperative council, formed cur
ing farmers week at the Oregon
Agricultural college.
The perfection Of this organize
tion is expected to take the great
er part of next year and its fehe-
fits will not be felt until the har-
vest time of the following season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Light In Linn
County Tests

Albany, Or, June 22.-Tubercu-
losis testing has commenced in The
Lake Greek community by DR., G..
z Loder, federal inspector whu
started the work in Lima county a
week ago. A. G. Heyman, county
agent. accompanied ''r. Loder TO
the LaIt Creek and iI4rrist ne
communities.
Up to Saturday night the inspec-
tor had tested 500 head of cattle
in the Harrisburg and Charity
communities. Out of that number,
which were placed under close OBJ
servation, only three reactions to
the test were found This is con-
sidered high percentage and
shows that the Charity and Har-
risburg communities are compara-
lively free from bovine tubercu,o-
sis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

There's no question
about the high food
qualifications of our
bread. that's the why"
that should make our
brt nd your bread. Keep
the name of our bread in
mind when you're order
ing groceries. Keep the
name Of our bread in
mind when your little
ones and the rest of your
family tell you how good
it is and you'll get the
habit of asking for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Dallas Council
Lets Contract
For Paving Job

| Dallas, Or, June 22.-The city
council met at the chambers Mon
day evening and transacted very
important business, among which
was the assignment of the contract
for the paving in Dallas from Field
G. Housch to w. C. Lee. 1t is un-
derstood that the contractors
Field & Housch, will do the work
but that Mr.. Lee has assumed the
| financial responsibility.
The ordinance was passed for
the improvement of parts of Cher
ry, Ellis, Birch and Hayter streets
and the only bid for the work,
which had been advertised for two
weeks, was that of F. M. Housch,
the aggregate bid being $3.50. 1t
was in excess OF the expected
amount and no certified check ac-
companied the bid, for which rea-
son, the bid was not considered
and the council decided to meet
again at an adjourned meeting, on
Thursday evening, to take under
advisement the possibility of doing
the work under forced account.
The. bid Of Field & Hausch was
for $1.58 per cubic yard which
was SO cents in excess of the esti-
mated cost, and the sub-grading
was bid at 12aa cents, which was
9 cents in excess of the estimated
cost of the city engineer,
The council also took up the
matter of enforcing the fire ordi-
nance pertaining TO moss on roofs
of buildings and the city marshal
was instructed to proceed with the
enforcement of said law.
The ordinance pertaining to the
hiring of aliens on contract work
was also passed which prevents
contractors from employing aliens
on contract work with the city ex-
cept by permission OF the authori-
ties.
Council adjourned until Thurs
day evening at which time the
forced account work will be taken
under advisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

III John w. Orr. Summons re
turned showing that defendant. ]
G. Mcintosh. was duly served IL
Polk county, Oregon. Return OF
writ OF attachment showing thai
John w. Orr collected $230.8s
which was turned over to County
Clerk Floyd d. Moore for disburse.
ment.
Business Mems Adjustment com
pany VS.. Wallace LeBranch. Com
plant filed by plaintiff showing
that $1S9.71, plus $50 attorneys
ices, amount due on contract in
payment of Ford touring car. At
fidayit for attachment filed by M.
Wassam. Undertaking for attach
ment in the sum of 5000 filed.
Ernest zielesch, M. T. Peterson.
II. II. Brandt, G. A. Dickinson. Fl
Dickinson and S. M. McElmurrav
VS.. county of Polk, state of Oregon
and officials of Polk county. De-
murrer filed by acting district at
torney.
Probate Court.
IN re estate of Clarence L. Barn
mart, deceased. Proof of publica-
ton of final settlement filed. Re-
ceipts filed by heirs of said de-
cedent for the portion of estate due
them. Receipts filed by Joel Shaw
Tor three-eighths interest in the
co-partnership of the Dallas Meat
company. Decree entered by the
court allowing final discharge.
Final discharge entered by the
court discharging the administra-
tor and releasing sureties on said
bond.
In re estate of Fred A. Koser
deceased. Petition filed by SibIeyI
& Eakin, attorneys for estate. ask
ing for, permission to lease certain
lands. Order entered by the court
authorizing the executor to enter
into a contract for leasing John
koser the real estate of said de-
cedent.
In re estate of Heinrich Pauls.
deceased. Petition by administra-
tor to convey certain lands. Order
entered by the court directing pc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
-atest News Covering Willamette Valley Poin{3

ed improvements to the property.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Kissel and Wes-
ley, Antrican motored to Portland,
Friday, and spent the weekend
visiting relatives and friends.
President Alderman of the Mon
mouth normal will address the peo-
pie of Eola Saturday evening, June
rs, at 8 o'clock ia regard to intro
ducing the normal training school
system here.
Cherry picking will begin in
Eola Monday, June 30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Two pieces of property in Eola
have changed hands recently. Miss
Marvin, state librarian, has pur-
chased the NIFTY property here
and contemplates making beau
tiful suburban home.
Miss Flora Clement has pur-
chased the MCGEE property, which
is located on the main highway
This property has good buildings
and quite nice commercial or
chard, mostly cherries. Miss
Clement eontemplates making add
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Estimates On
Clarke's Prune
Crop Uncertain

Vancouver, Wash June 22.-
Var:ous estimates have been made
u;,oa the size of this years prune
crcp in Clarke. county. An expert
b ger LA; held the crop at 40 pc:
cent norr al, while an eAlert pro-
Queer has made the esti 4ate at 60
per cons.
In F'Iit Valley the prunes are
nearer a full crop than many
places on high land.
Cherries are ripening. The crop
is below normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Dallas Wins
Polk School
Track Meet

Dallas, Or, June 22.-The field
meet which was conducted by the
school superintendent here last
Saturday was a big success not
withstanding the rainy weather.
The loving cup offered by Jess l..
Potter, confectioner. to the school
which made the most points, was
carried away by Dallas and the
many other prizes given by the
business men OF the city made it
worth while for the children. The
scores made by the schools and the
prizes won were as follows.
Dallas, 62 points; Oak Point, 20
points; Independence, IS points;
Monmouth, ii points; Antioch, IL
points; Ballston, points; Hop
vile. . points; North Dallas, 2
points. The events were Won as
follows:
50-yard dash for girls-Lennie
Burch of Independence won first
place: LaVaughan Bibelow of Oak
Point won second place; Gladys
Plumber of Dallas won third
place.
60-yard dash for girls--Anna
Peters OF independence won first
place; Ruth Underhill of Inde-
pendence won second place.; opal
Robb of Dallas won third place;
Joy Collins OF Oak Point won
fourth place.
70-yard dash for girls-Kather-
inc Peters of Independence won
first place; Marie Bissell Of Ball
ston won second place; Helen Por-
terrified Of Hopvill won third place
100-yard dash for girls-Marie
Bissell of Ballston won first place;
Katherine Peters of Independence
won second place.
50-yard dash for boys-Leon
Phillips of Monmouth won first
place.
60-yard dash for boys--Deai
Holmes of Dallas won first place;
Edward Mueller OF Antioch won
third place; Earl Rogers of Oak
Point won fourth place.
7G-yard dash for 'boys-Irwip
Holman of Dallas won first place;
Phil Mueller of Antioch won sec
ond place.
lOO-yard dash for boys-Phil
MtfaIIar ~ Anfrfob utou firet pIaca. |
Ormal Shreeye OF Dallas won sec
ond place; Peter Besset of Oak
Point won third place; Chester
Downing Of Oak Point won fourth
place.
Boys broad jump, S5-pound
class-Almos Lefors of Dallas won
first place; Ruben Voth won sec
ond place; Floyd Holt of Dallas
won third place; Hugh Van Loan
of Monmouth won fourth place.
Boys high jump-Dean Helms
of Dallas won first place; Edward
OF Antioch won third
place; Earl Rogers of Oak Point
won fourth place.
Boys high jump-Leon Phillips
Of Monmouth won first place; AL
mos Lefors Of Dallas won second
place.
Boys broad jump-Peter Besset
Of Oak Point won first place; Will
lard Brown of Dallas won second
place; Ormal Shreeve of Dallas
won third place; Lewis Wick of
Dallas won fourth place.
Shot Put---Lewis Wick OF Dallas
won first place; Ormal Shreeve of
Dallas won second place; Phil
of Antioch won third
place.
Relay race-Oak Point won first
place; Dallas won second place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Salem Man Asks
Court To Declare
Him A Bankrupt

Portland, Or, June 22-F. Wal
lace Sears of Salem asked the fed
eral court Monday to declare him
a bankrupt to assist him in provid
ing for his family. In his petition
Sears states that he is unable to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

titioner to make necessary convey
ance.
In re estate of Bell Seeley,s de-
ceased. Petition filed by Ella
Payne showing that the decedent
died leaving an estate valued at
$4,000 and asking permission to
admit will to probate and that
Ella Payne be appointed admins
traitor of said estate. Will OF said
Bell Seeley filed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

JOURNAL VAN y. ~ ~ FzI
xsL WAkI rs rs PA
JOURNAL NA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

support his wife and children
properly because his creditors are
constantly garnishing his wages.
Sears debts total $19S4.0a and his
assets consist of 5000 worth of
furniture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Eo1a News

Eola, Or, June 22.-Schoo
meeting here passed off very quiet
ly. Mrs. Berry was elected direc'
tor and Harrison Meade, clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Polk County Court

OITCuIJ OOurJ,
Credit Service company, a cor
poration, VS.. J. G. Mcintosh, doing
business as "The Busy Store. .
Writ of attachment filed by Sher-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

E,.-
proud pOssessor or ! g.
gift from her parents. = ''''
Mrs. L. Pugh is s,,.,.,
sister and family, n,
Walt MCGEE, from ldss. i, '''
4 son was born to \, I,
woolridge last saturd,, 4 I
Mrs, Woolridge was NJ, Y WI
Miss Carrie BOuct I.
the bride Of Mr.. Aruo1
man of Portland.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
DANGER OF OAK LEAVES
 POISONING STOCK,

Oak leaves, if eaten contin- uously by cattle, produce sick ness which frequently proves fatal, investigations conducted
 by specialists of the United
 States Department of Agricul-
 ture show. Most oak-leaf pio-
 oning occurs in the spring for
 at that time there is a scarcity of green forage on many ranges and the craving which stock have for green food leads them to eat the leaves in excessive amounts. In order to cause sickness, however. oak leaves must be eaten almost ex- clusively. If eaten with other feed, the animals are not in- jured. It has been found eX- perimentally that as small a quantity as 3 pounds daily of alfalfa hay fed in connectin with oak leaves prevented poisoning.
 Observations on the range and experimental feeding both show that some cattle may eat oak leaves for long time with no definite bad effects and some will even eat them exclusively with no harm. Generally speaking, those that are injured show the results only after eat ing a considerable quantity through rather prolonged per iod, usually from 16 to 35 days. The specialists point out that the oaks on many ranges furn- ish a most important element in summer feed when additional sources of forage are available, but they urge that care be exer- Hised during the spring that cat tie be not admitted to summer range at too early a date, for oak leaves are we'll advanced before the appearance of the grasses.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
MEXICAN ELOPERS
 TAKEN HERE.

The local officials while rounding up hobos, crooks and other undesira bles and advis- ing them that welcome in Will Hams had played out, ran onto a couple of Mexican elopers. The man in the case was F. Val enzuela and the girl was Miss Javencia, both of Winslow.
 Peter Fair, the Santa Fe of fcer, had received the telegram advising him that this pair had
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Slim Bets has been seen on

Slim Bets has been seen on the streets of Williams the past week dislodging the hay-seeds from his hair. He gave his oats and spuds the double quick" before leaving the farm and expects to see them far ad- vanced when he returns. The Maccabees enjoyed Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Her ron, Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Hochgraef and Mrs. Harris as hOSteSSeS.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
run away from Winslow.

They had registered at one of the rooming houses in town as F. Valenzue1a and wife on the 3Oth. and were taken into custody on the night of the3rd. Afer a hearing before Judge McDougal, they were sent to Fla gstaff where they are being held in the county jail pending trial.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Mrs K. w. Williams is ill with a bad cold.
 Will Anderson of Valle spent Tuesday in Williams.
 Joseph Cottolendy purchas- ed a new Overland touring car the first of the week.
 Mrs. J. H. Mehl has been suf- fering from a severe cold this week.
 H. M. Stark was busy Tues day and Wednesday putting up the lockers for Company B.
 Mrs. Ed Rabbit is spending this week with her parents MT. and Mrs. Martin Buggeln.
 County Attorney Gold was in town Tuesday where he held a preliminary hearing of Luis Serbien before Judge McDoug- al. Serbien is charged with stealing about S125 from the pool hall of Margarito Torres on the 18th. of April.
 Buttermilk made from sep orator cream 10 cts. No War Tax. At the Sultana. Adv.
 Mrs. Ed Hamilton has added to their already beautiful bun galow a handsome sun porch.
 If you are looking for vac ant lot, a cottage, a bungalow, a residence with all modern i'm provements or property that is paying 9 high rate of interest on the investment, call for par ticulars, on SILVERNAIL.
 Mrs. James Kennedy enter tained the Card Club Thursday afternoon.
 Margaret Gonzales has been confined to her home this week with a severe cold.
 Mrs. Milligan, one of the pri- teachers at Flagstaff, was in Williams last Saturday.
 Mrs. Stevens, of Grand Can yon, was a Williams visitor Sat 
 MT. James A. Foley, of Ash Fork was up last Sunday with the baseball team that walked over Williams. He stayed over for pr. Miller to do some dental work.
 OAT HAY FOR SALE
 30 tons of good oat hay for sale at ranch formerly known as the McGee place, 10 miles north of Williams.-For partic- ulars address Box 37, Williams, TEAM FOR SALE 9 years, z6OO pounds, cheap, must sell, will trade for Ford car or truck. A. GREVEN 1 15 mile west of Main on State Highway.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
OAT HAY FOR SALE
Saginaw Conrnissary Success

The commissary recently started by the Saginaw & Man istee Lumber Company, for the benefit of Mill employees only, is reported to be asuccess. The Commissary was started with a view to helping to reduce the high cost of living for Mill workmen and it is declared to be serving it's purpose.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

Children's Romper Suits SO.75 at the Variety Store, H. Dial Prop. Adv.
Williams news., 1921-05-06

HAY FOR SALE
 A 1 Dat Hay at $35 in ton lots at barn on ranch 4 miles east of town. F. $. HERR
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
BUSY BEAVERS GET
 BEST OF MINER

From Whitohorsc comes story of how beavers resented interference with their home l.fc on the edge of a placid labc a few miles back from hlt town.
 A miner stukcd a mineral claim near one end Of Che lake from which herc was am outlet iu Che form of a small stream in which beavers had constructed dam ln preparation .or dieeng tunnel Che miner opened Che dam. which lowered thc water in tho lake about eight feet Starting in almost at tho surface of the water a tunnel was run quite @ distance back under Che hin border mr thc lakc which penetrated a luo body of ore from which a num- ber of samples were taken and sent ous.lo and which showed such high wmcs that Che attention of sym dicatc was attracted with Che re- mt hat experts were sent in to examine Che property
 It was last spring chat thc miner had completed Che tunnel. after which hc put everything In shape for inspection and left Che claim. On Che arrival of Che mining engineers recently he proceeded to escort them to his property with visions of wealth and future ease before him. On reaching thc loko Che mouth of Iac tunnel had disappeared. lnves- ueauon showed that Che beavers had boan busy and had rebuilt their dam with hc result that the water In Che lake was eight feet deeper than when Che miner had left it and th' mouth of tho tunnel was several feel under water
 Advising lhe miner Co inaugurat' bcayor-hunung campaign first and prospect his claim later Che en. r.ncors rurued to the outside with
 promise to return next year in th' event tho hardy prospector was able to c.rcumycut Che activities Of th' beavers
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
TAX COLLECTIONS
 REACH TOTAL S67O00

Payment on taxes on Che 1927 municipal asso.moat ron reached a ta..Io sf-.des.G9 un to noon today .orUne to lmros given out by c.v cnk A. B Cole This Is ap- rralma..iv st000 ca chan Che total az nlym9ta made up to Che sam. tim. ia.t r.ar.
 Tho total am.uts ths year. aa indicated by lHc ment ro'L is s-IsI>rr Thus virtually Sa.SsO .em..u. to he rHd These taxes ho- came delinquent at e D. m. Monday and now arc .ubIcc, to a penalty of Io per cent and bear per cent in- forrest muI p..d
 Tn. IuuI assessments last year amounted to s-IU9l19 and Che Co. uI collection ol payment amounted .1 s-ft->eU An addition Of ono min has boon added to an taxes this ,..r Mr. Cole. s,ateI making dif- a.r.. ot 5.O from last ycars
 mort 10 Is believed chat Che amount u taxes remaining unpaid ui not hc exceeded by taxes re. mune delinquent at Che end O, m. r.ar Taxes remaining unpaid win be advertised on Che delinquent u.t to he published next Tuesday, II uu. .I..rI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
"HIGH-GRADING"
 IS CHARGED A G. M Co. Believed Robbed of Thousands of Dollars; One
 Arrest Made

W c Tmmcrmnu. arrested lat, Thursday by U. s. Marshal George 'D Beaumont win appear before U. s. Commissioner U B. LeFoyro ai o'clock lhIs afternoon for prelim. mary hearing n answer Go charge of grand larceny. A bond was set at s8.OO0. which has not yet been furnished.
 It is believed Chat with Che arrest of Zimmerman hcrc has been m- covered Che trou Go a band Of "high- graders" which Is said operated at Thane during Che time Of Che min cleanup and is believed Co have robbed Che Alaska Cast.neu Mining Company of about SlO.ooo. accord- ing Go evidence already gathered by .H. h. Faulkner. attorney for thc conn pany. Papers showing shipments of amalram to have bcon made from Juneau to U. S. mint officials In So- atue. wcrc found iu Che apartments of Zimmerman. following % search shortly after his arrest
 rho rhigh gradiuE" is believed Go have covered period Of six week. Tho drt lead on Che ease was struck threc weeks ago by Che city police de- par,mcnt In working on am entirely d1ccrut casc E0orts Go follow this up seemed uuaymling. according Go Che chief of police. until a few days ago Che same trail showed up and investigations were made by federal or.cals 10 is believed che 'h'eh
 grading" Is being operated by Q gang and developments are expected Co follow rapidly
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
YOUNG COMPANY
 GETS CONTRACT

C. w. Young Company has been awarded Che contract for ntg..ue a new heating plant at ,ho Pioneers Home at sIua and tho work win commence as soon as material cam bc landed on Che ground according Go am announcement made at thc Governors 0mco yesterday The successful bidders estimate caIa for Che work to be done on a co. plus basis witch Che COS. to be limited .o $3SS3.
 A number of other bids wore snh- miucd. an showing but slight vari- adous Tho ucNt lowest bidder Go C. w. Young Company was Martin Lynch. whose oUma0o .ouIci ti.- 2GS.52. rho plant oIaI for by thc contract just let It Is estimated win pay for iscll m moI saving within a few years
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
SURVEY PARTIES
 TO RETURN SOON

F.yc U s. mv., parties which have been operating u wnou. "c uas of Che Territory during th. past spring ma summer haro wire uaIy completed .hc.r work uud a. expected Go aHro hore ou owN steamers according to J. D. Walker assistant supervisor Of awye,. m der whose direction tho work Is han. JIcd u Che Territory.
 Most oI Ono crow ou.uuue n ih. Kodiak Peninsula district won. south ou Che nst aIne ol Che Ad. mIrm Watson and It is expected th. remainder oI thc crow and two other parties operating n tae westward vG return on Che Numola
 Engineers In charge aro Wood bury Abbey Ml Mckinley district. E c. Guouu Richardson Highway district Ous Hoa Cold Day d.s rIcD F D. Calvin Ya.aom dis. r.c Prod D.lIwt Kodiak poa. mmIa district
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1921-10-15
PIONEERS HOLD
 GOOD MEETING
Reiuvenation of Order Strikes Pop ular Chord m Those Who Blazed
 Northern Trails

The Hut regular meeting oi lsloo No. a. Pioneers oi Alaska. hold since he lodge was roorem.lol two weeks previously took pIaec Wednesday night at Moose Uau when between forty and fry members wcrc prea- cnt aud when s.N new members took he oath %. Che order
 The most important feature oi Che meeting wus Che unanimous demand for tb. organization or a Womaus Auxiliary of tbe order Go member ship m which wives. sisters. sons and daughters ot Pioneers win be eligible
 District Deputy Grand Organizer Prank \. AIlr.oh Ina. called mcct- ne ol tb. wives and other relatives ol Pioneers mr Monday night ot Vou. uau whom Che auxiliary win he orurseI Every Pioneer was roe .u..t.I to urec Ono eligible membor of rs family .o be present at thc m..uue.
 Geor-. T suov grand organizer ol Che Yukon Order %. Pioneers. was nr..u. u. Wednesday nights mcct- m- and delivered a splendid address u which he paid nob.c tribute Co trr. who to.ied and mo.Ici i'm Alas n and Yukon whu toI'ns and mu.I.rr wUre Che orIor of Che North