davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY.

FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY.
Generally fair tonight, followed by
increasing cIoudiness Sunday and be-
coming unsettled.
Prevailing high barometric pressure
over the north and central states in
dicates generally fair weather tonight
but general storm is developing
over thes Rocky mountains and indi-
Gates increasing cloudiness on Sunday
probably followed by snow or rain
about Monday or Auesday.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Rureau-Fair tonight and
probably Sunday; no change in tenn
perature
Temperatures for Yesterday.
Maximum .29
Minimum "a
Today.
4NOou u Z
Weather Conditions-The weather
remains moderately cold south of the
great lakes and severe cold weather
on the northern border states. Mill
mum temperatures have ranged from
10 to 20 below for the past two days.
1t is cloudy and unsettled over the
southern plain states and western por.
ton of the United States, with rain
and snow over several of the western
states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Y CARS JUMP TRACK
At ELKHORN TRESTLE;
DAMAGE IS $4,000

Damages estimated at $4,000 was
sustained by the c. and o. railroad
when IL coal cars jumped the tracks
at the Elkhorn trestle south of town,
near the w. C. Wolfe farm, Saturday
morning.
The engine and one car had crossed
the bridge when the accident oc-
Cured. The caboose and one car were
left on the tracks after the cars had
fallen from the trestle.
The accident occurred about Z
o'clock Saturday morning
The trestle crosses Elkhon creek
near the Elkhorn Mills, and it was at
this point that the train was wrecked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
GUARANTEE
SOVIET ENJOYS WILL
RETURN FROM GENOA

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-In order to in
sure return to Russia of the delega-
tion sent to Genoa, only those persons
who have families or possessions that
may be considered good hostages or
guarantees will be allowed to go there.
The Soviet has had too many ex-
aInples of its agents willing to work
abroad, but unwilling to return Sew
eral government agents will accom-
pany the delegation under the guise of
secretaries, to insure the good conduct
The example of the death of y
Bravin by assassination in Afghanis-
tan last summer is held as a warnin,;
to slackers that the communist disci-
pline will be uphel. and that its arm
is long. Bravin, a Bolshevik leader
went there as ambassador. with 2,000-
900 gold rubles, but declined to re-
turn when ordered. 1t was believed
that he had entered into close reia-
tions with British agents, or that he
wished to keep part Of the gold.
The Soviet foreign minister, NJ
Chitcherin, has received a note from
the Marquis Della loretta, saying
that because of the Italian ministerial
crisis, it will be impossible to hold
the Genoa conference on March 8, as
planned The note added that the
Italian government was getting in
touch with the others who will partic
ipate in the conference, and endeavol-
ing to fix a definite date with bui
short delay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
CHICAGO IS SHAKEN
WHEN so TONS OF
DYNAMITE ExPL0DES
(Yy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Chicago and
dozens of it's suburbs today found
out just what caused the explosion
which literally shook them to their
foundation and caused a frenzy of ex-
element last night.
Thirty tons of dynamite let go in a
stone quarry southwest of the city
shortly before o'clock and hundreds
of thousands of alarmed residents
went to bed not knowing just what
had happened to shake them up. dam
age properly and give rise to rumors
and reports or concerted bombing
squads an earthquake, falling me-
teor, and disaster to some of the ma
jor manufacturing plants.
For an hour after the blast Chicago
and its suburbs were in furore. The
smashing of glass in thousands of
windows, the shaking of the buildings
and the noise of the explosion gave
rise to reports that bombiDgs were oc-
curing simultaneously in many parts
of the city.
While the police and newspaper Of
fices were flooded with hundreds of
inquiries and thousands of frightened
persons were trying to find the source
OF the blast The Associated Press,
through curious coincidence was
able to give the first authentic news
of the explosion
Word Comes Back.
A Monon railway signal tower at
Dyer, Ind, received definite word of
the blast and this was relayed to the
Monon dispatcher at Lafayette, Ind,
whence IL was transmitted to a Lafay-
cite newspaper and the word of the
explosion on the edge of Chicago came
back to the city over The Associated
Press wires.
In spite of the large area affected
by the blast only one man was serious
ly injured, although scores were cut
! by glass and shaken and bruised
| some OF them living miles from the
I scene. Albert Kenela, the injured
/ man, was operating crane some dis
/ tance from the explosion and sus
tanned broken arm. Report that
! hundreds had been killed proved to be
! groundless.
! Cause is Unknown
/ The McCook quarry of the consum
ers' company, about II miles from
/ Chicago's downtown district, con
tanned two powder magazines where
dynamite was stored to thaw and dry
! In each magazine 500 cases of dyna
mite were stored, each case contain
/ ing so pounds of the explosive.
! The cause of the explosion probably
will never be known. 1t is possible
that case of the dynamite fell Oh
another case or that rafter fell or
a case.
The damage caused by the explosion
is estimated at hundreds of thousand:
of dollars. There is little to show the
effect of the blast at the spot where
it occurred. A great hole in tn,
ground some fifty feet wide and 2Ot
feet long marks the place where yes
terday the powder magazines stood
Workmen at the quarry today were
working at the edge of the crater.
/ Policeman Shot
t Patrolman Michael Forgan of Argo
Ill, was probably fatally wounded
early today when he was shot through
the head while standing guard in from
of the Summit state bank, the window
of which had been shattered by the eS
plosion of dynamite in McCook QUAR-.
nearby.
The shooting was done by severa
men who drove up to the bank in al
: automobile and fed when Forgan fel
Argo police believe they intended t
rob the bank, but became frightened
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
DENIES PRISON SITE
CHOSEN AT PENDLETON
(By Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 25.-Gover-
nor McCray today denied rumors that
The proposed site at Pendleton had
been selected by the reformatory re-
location commission for the new re-
formatory.
There is nothing doing in the re-
formatory situation so far today" the
governor said in response TO an in
quiry that Pendleton had been Sc
Iected as the new reformatory site.
The Pendleton committee will be in
my office this afternoon to offer a
new proposition to the state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
AUXILIARY OF LEGION
APPOINT CHAIRMEN

Ward chairmen for the membership
committee were appointed by the
Vomans' auxiliary of the American
Legion Friday afternoon at its meet
ing in the X. of P. building No chair
man for the first, or third wards
have as yet been appointed.
The chairmen are: second ward,
Mrs. Matilda Cain; fourth, Mrs. Henry
Vogelsong; fifth, Mrs. j. c. Trump;
sixth, Mrs. Henry Kluter; seventh,
Mrs. Anna Walls; eighth, Mrs. Mary
Keilar, and for memberships outside
of the city limits, Mrs. Charles Viii,
liams.
The legion members have extended
an invitation t. the auxiliary mem
bers to be their guests at supper
party the evening of March 10 In the
X. of p hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Y. M. C. A. MAY HOUSE
TOURNAMENT TEAMS

Plans are being made at the Y. M.
c. A. to make the local association
the headquarters for the basketball
teams here during the district tourna-
ment. Every visitor coming to Rich
mond for the tournament is invited to
come to the "Y" at any time during
their stay in Richmond.
The 'Y" dressing rooms and show
ers will be used by the teams before
and after the games
Perry Wilson, of the "Y," is plan
ming meeting of all coaches and
managers of teams here during the
tournament for conference to be
held in the ''Y" Saturday afternoon al
5 o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
DAVIS SEEKS
TO FORESTALL
COAL STRIKE
Has Under Way Action Con-
templated by President
Harding to Bring About
Conference of Miners.
ARE SENT OUT
(By Associated Press,

L
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Secretary
of Labor Davis had under way today
the action contemplated by President
Harding to bring about a conference
between the bituminous coal operators
and mine workers prior to April 1.
Wage contracts now existing in
union fields expire at that time and
failure TO replace them with a new
agreement is considered likely to be
followed by nationwide strike. af-
fecting all union operations.
While government officials were
plainly disposed to maintain silence
in the matter on the ground that pub
licity might injure the progress de-
sired, it is understood that appeals are
being sent to the individual companies
and operators in different states ask
ing them to meet with the committee
of the United Mine Workers, which is
authorized to deal for the unions.
Government Position
The government is maintaining the
position that a provision in the exist
ing national wage contract absolutely
binds the mine operators TO consider
with the unions the question of writ
Ing new national agreement to sue
ceed the expiring one.
Difficulty encountered. 1t is said. Is
due to the practical dissolution with
in the last year of the mine operators
organizations capable of dealing with
labor on a national basis.
This difficulty, however, will not be
allowed to interfere with the course
decided upon, as the labor department
will appeal to all of the persons who
have represented the mine owners in
preparation of national and semi-na-
tional wage agreements under govern
ment supervision during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Questionable Notes
In Bankruptcy Proceedings
(By Associated Press)

CORYDON, Ind, Feb 25.-Many
questionable notes are said to have
been found by federal and state bank
examiners who are investigating the
alleged shortage of the Corydon Ma
tional bank here, which they say will
exceed $4,000.
The bank was closed by national
bank examiners last Monday Steps
have been taken to organize a new
bank with a capital stock of 100000
and surplus of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Next to Last Symphony
Concert Monday Nipht

The Symphony orchestra will give
the next to the last of its series of
winter concerts Monday evening at
the Coliseum. Richard Czerwonky,
the celebrated violinist, conductor and
composer, will be the assisting SOLO
ist
Tschaikowskys "Nutcracker Suite
is to be pres sented for the first time,
it is said by Conductor j. e. Maddy.
Mr.. Czerwonky. the soloist, will play
one of his own compositions as part
of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
WHEELER ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGKTER

: NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. Is
Thomas Wheeler, of Hagerstown, was
found not guilty of involuntary man
slaughter in connection with the
death of Tilman Williams in an auto
mobile accident last August near
Newcastle, Saturday.
After debating for an hour and cast
ing three ballots the jury agreed. The
first two ballots stood seven to five
for acquittal Arguments fere fini bed
Saturday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
Giue Good Citizens Chance
To Helm Recover Auto

Good citizens of this city who wish
to aid the police force in its vigilant
watch for stolen cars will be interest
ed in the description of this car which
was stolen in Cedar Springs, Mich,
Feb. 10, from Frank Raymer:
Light touring car. one spoke out of
wheel on right hand side, round glass
in rear half broken out. One Barney
Oldfield tire on rear left side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-02-25
BASEBALL PARK FUND
GROWS; ia TICKETS
PLEDGED SATURDAY

With ia tickets pledged Saturday,
making a grand total of 65S tickets,
funds for the baseball park are rap
idly being raised. This is the total
for three days work.
At the corner of Ninth and Main
streets a large thermometer is on dis
play and each day the amount of
funds raised will be announced. The
number of tickets sold Saturday will
bring the total up to $1,316.
The following subscribed Saturday:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
rR D00LEY uuGH
 Hs FRIEND UEEssEY

non yea know how Il ia donel Inquired Hr uo1.0r
 "uon O know how what n doaol rcr'0I Mr. Hcun.
 "Tho mrnuu w hooIoeen replied Mr. noo.ey
 aO doa not Can yea ton mol lId Mr. Heuuo
 .O. Hn." w Do1er "aH Il. H uH Way
 "Whin any town or community has booIoeer .hat Il WanH eap- nuroi. t don't ..ud one of Ia own mn to turn Che .m.ck NoW Iis.m l1 me- Hmucey
 s wurruEoI th.a way We win suppose ye are am officer of Che law. which you a.nL an you are Uv.u' I'm Iunenu which you arc am. K..ch.mu or WuneoI or ssuEWay or some other town has boo.Ioeror Hnt denr.e. lo hc caught They sind for you au you drop i'm casual UEr and take n room Hl n holoL You denor. yourself very doccrty for a day or two mlEhe IHree eau thn rou HdIc mp O ho lc.Ior who mmc yo harc I'm yer pocket an ask hIm IT no th.n. II Ir going to rain ar you ten h.m you orc wa.Iu' for another man io .Ho" mp io Ho with you io Inspect n1mo muu. property or omr HcH Io Am IHon you ieII him ume .a drren heavily on your hands an doe. ho know where Che .an or ru.a could eo. n nip. Ho docs. You I.I him io load you ln .t au. he doe. hlt Ioo The two of re.a mre u nip rn ntr you n.. Che .a.Iu could hc set rou u bottle. He cam am. he Ioe. Wmu Ho comes back uI.h Che bottle you clap Che n.nnoH on hIm nm thoro you arc. H arar. Heuuo .lII re have lo he IH a a.rueer Am while you are c.oHu- n' m Kc.omEu or WraneaI or ssaruur or som. other town oI .u hooUarecr .omc re.ier from hc.ch- Hm or WuureI or some other town a hor. dou Iho nmo Ching .o your own town. u ia Wuwusel on One interchange y..om un' .t wur- rur.a Sometime. n Io.iy .a used to I0.nIa trc fountain held of Che booze but Che Io.dr mus. ho hand- picked Houueer
 Tho. would .ct me out" said Mr.
 "Non.u' phuate asked Mr Doc Ior
 .Nmn.u thot O. am not lo.dys man." replied Mr. Hwueor
 "Qm yr HddIu au hare aome- mu. Horo ye ue Say WhIn said Mr. uonI0r
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
ANCIENT BELIEF
 NOW SHATTERED
Captain Kidd Was Not Pirate Bui Fumci' and Executed for
 Political Purposes

n answer t0 a question 'Is ihoro. any roamn for believing that Cap-. tain Kidd was not a pIratc3" Ono. Pathfinder published at Washington City, g.ve Ono following answer.
 It has frequently been charged that his execution at London in l70l Was to at.aly political ougoncic8. Ho died protesting hi8 innocence. Cant Kidd ol fiction i8 comp08.to pirate made up of those who fro- quouted our shores from iG37 to 1884, "propaganda of Che worst kind gay some authorities "b'ack- encl hIa reputation A wcll known Frouchmn said. orc may bo we'll doubted whether any man In equally trying circumstances has ever boon
 ruar t0 his trust" Capt. Kidd was .o active lu lighting pirates Chat New York once gave him f75O. In 1895 n company for suppression or piracy was organized In England with King Wl.m uL Earl Of Boliomont Rob- orl Livingston 0f ". v. Lord Chan- coIlor s0mou. Earl of oxford (aut lord of adm|raityl. Earl of Romuoy and Duke of Shrewsbury laocrcuar.os of sntol. and Capt. Kidd as share holders. Later he Was ouIlltcd with a vessel and lu l6oG sailed to light pirates While on long cruise rue mor reached England ihat Kidd had turned pirate. though word from Che navigator was Chat he had taken several pirates including a "Moor.sh ship of 200 tons and a Bengal mor- chantman Of poo tons. both having ranch namr and being lawful prizes" King was prevailed on to IHuo am order for KIdd's arrest whor- over found. In 1899 Kidd appeared n Wcst Indies with vessel loaded with treasure. Leaving ship at Haiti he went to New York and In @ communication to Earl Of Boiiomont thcn at BorIo1 as governor of Mas slchusetts Inc branded os false rue mora thot hc had turned pirate. cBl- Iomont Invited Kidd t0 Boston but as aoon as navigator arrived he had him thrown into prison and later sert him t0 England. According Go somo historians "lt is admitted that hia UIddn r.al was grossly un- fair. adn it is believed that Kidd was modo acapo-g0at to bear away Che sims of mon in high places. % John EIm0uls. state archIyist for Massachusetts wrote. "CoIImIou and perjury were plainly evident at Che tr.aI rho French pawcs which would have cleared him of Che piracy charge. though produced In parliament wcro suppressed in Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
SPECIAL FEATURES ar
 PRESBYTERIAN Ohlhla

Mu Mar. L.ono.reor Scott oI eo- rI..o wIu .rr tHo numbers at .lc rrubrleran church tomorrow moru- .nr rt II.HH Mrs. Scott h.a n cone unIr voice nr rare quality especially suited In m. singing ol aoI.I music. H.r r.I. or worship vim add much .o .rr morning devotion
 Row. s Hu Nome u n. Con- .r.I Missionary of Ono Presbyterian church u IHaEa wU preach One .mar Er.von. I.HehH .o hrr nr Fmn. who hrs given ff yoou ID. hi. no. Tn Christian work In .n.H ur NnrIH'HrI
 Mr. Thornton rrue'i. nr.n.o ton ulmt who hns boau helping nn .rr m...on bon. Lo.a under Ono t'. -.Hor m Row. George J. Beck ie cE. n...eI .n he n-eont al One .rcn.n. ..-s.o. MT r.nne't H ar accom- nI.H.I uoHn m WeU a One r..ter Pow young men have won . man. .n.. and ucoamn..Ho. r much good .n . summer I'm A'aa.a. m. win soon Ie.r. for h.H .0Hoo. work .n .hr Eal
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
TOURISTS ARE DELIGHTED
 WITH ALASKA ART GALLERY

I... |.. H.. .0"'0. i" ... ..|. .re H.1.H. .-. popular ... m. moro cultured . ... from m. EaI HH0
 ... .-. U.... ''...H In
 . H" .n . .. . who "..e.... .. m. .. I... ....- H.. " M.n...u.. Hr# w
 .-.-... .H ..- H...H-...m".H
 .. ...0-.. . .n .. . n. ...n.. ...H.r- and
 her reductions n- I. .. and f.. amt.
 m. ..... .r# .H.. r.. ... .... H.. collection .. I..... picture. m WH.H.He0H .0 .. "r...r. H.rHr HH. .. nm. properly .H..
 . r.... ..u h. sH0.. .. . "... .. ..u come m m. picture. ".. ..r H..e.. from ..... .... ... reproduced
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
Local News Items

M N.e and Dorothy Ln.'rr
 nm. ....rar. from s.'t lasc Ur utah. win. H.r. been NaUu. I.. past IH0 U..." .u.. .. .H.- ...r Nr A Ho'on. r.. vim n. Her. mU Ine .alt. nH.. .... r.. ..... for tn.r homo. .e ...r rr m. Princes tNee. MT and vr D I williams Ieu .- One n. tender r Monl.r morning for I'm. rtDH..Haeol nr. n. nH... .H. .rrm.r T. une-.u tendon. Mrs. williams had He.r In r..... ... n.... and MT Williams .... ..n ..,
 H.n o IH. HuHrNauo n Company who underwent n r... on.m... Il. s. AHrH ar r.. H.H|.r forenoon. H reported n. ... ......r. physician. n- a' u.. ..ne along vol.
 Harold u.e. .rn t.ne . .. ". Tho guest nl H- ... u.. H H.H.. I... for ..". ".'Hre uu 'H. gHr Tuesday mrwre m I. r. hr.. .. n.r m. -. .r. I..... H... I.H. X H... .rnn.H. .rer ..... m. .-| e.. mud. .'. -. trip . n. Northwestern
 H..s ..reH..r of Mr. . M". ... .u. H. r... talented mH..U win H.NuaH.m. ". wi" .ul.r ln.
 N.
 H H. who has boon . and -. .....e". r.. m.. .. " s.... month ". m. r'..u" f.- H... uI .H. wi"
 win. . ..... .".0".. r'. U"" ny W" M"..-. . Mr. and w H..H.r.
 " ...H.n returned .n m. .. u... from N
 -. "... "0.' H.U..
 . linn. ... relative |.... ".....
 . M j. l Martin 0. cn.
 . ..r.. from m. rrH 0" . ... M. NrH . . M. ..|. .r. ..un.. m... ""....
 M |. W........ who hos H. .. ... ... .....'' months .r . M HnH.-.
 ". ... H- m. .Hm. In .u W... Hr tn. Admiral E.-. ".. .. .. ..H.H.0mI r.V.
 H" ....r...
 ... mad. many H.H.. H .- ... H... n.
 " evening in honor H. . H. r s..I'.
 r ... .u. .
 ."..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
WsSOULA LODGE. K. OF c,
 SLATED FOR PRESENT

EUeUue many oEnre ions Of ad- mInuou ou One part of aI who have seen IL uuiGuo earol Che handle work ol Row. Father Wm McMI..m. Ina. boon exhibited in CordoW Che past lcw dayH Tho elvc. Ia am ar- HsIc piece of work representative of .ho Nor.hIaHdH riches u ITory e.me and gold Tho head. fashioned from One luak of n Boring Sea wa.-
 ur hos blen clcvarly joined to O handle couaedur Of Che horn Of n mountain ahean. Where Che stock Of tro handle morI.os into Che hcad n circle of mau gold nuggets from fhr satr Crock district cuun.ne.y rarr.ln tHo Iout Etched upon one side of Che mgol head Ia Che Knights of Columbus Insignia. 0n Che other !. Che council uUc of tho MIHou.o Council No. IOlI KnIeha of coI- mma an I'm old English toEt Tho mre H shortly to be presented by Father NcNWm to Che W"oua Council as n greeting from Alaska.
 CorIorH Tmc
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
W.I.II-l Cfrrf N5IlI

Sunday W..u.H. worship n. II. s.H.... r.. Holy sn.rIt Who H H Wh.. 1T. Does.
 sr... .H0r. .. I..I.. We 'ro Hn-HHne Ir. return ol 1mc o' .u- m.mH.. who Hrr. boon or tle.r vacation.
 H..r.H Ie.en. n. 2 o'clock slh- .... .r.rr Wesley. m. rrornmer o. . Changed I..
 Er.n|n. worship at o'clock. sHH...I rH. Hn.U sn.r.I How io Obtain um m Personal Experience
 Thor. Inn. four moro weeks m.I m. ..0.. n. m. conference year. Lo, M ..H h. looked u...r soon. ...I Il. Tn. oHHe.uon. of Che year may Hr m.. u uI w. A Allen.
 .Hr
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
- - -


 Service. .r. hold .Uarr Sunday H. IT Il. m. m ... church n. Christian e..r.. s..H.r n. IurrIu un IIlIh street H..u..n NIu and Seward sr..H T.. HhI... Sunday win he Hn.
 srI.r ..Hro' n. a.f5 n. m.
 u.|r.erU I.Umor meeting ..I.
 Christian r..ano. Reading Room
 Room Il ua.our Block onon Hr .l.en. sundarH and hoId1y from ..0 Tn and to D. m W.IreI.g e.enIre from to s
 Tho n1lU. H cordially Invited .o farI .n.. services and r.a.t Ono Reading Room.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
DOL OF AMERICAN BOYS
 HAS pONESTIC TROUBLES

Los Angeles William 8. (BnD
 Hart motion picture slar, has issued a signed statement chat ho and hia wife. Wlnifrod WogtoYor. llm act rcss had separated about three months as0i Chat a property settle mont had been effected providing for her maintenance and of that of their unborn child and Chat he had no knowledge of any plans Of Mrs. Hart for insutuung divorce proceedings.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
SIGNS TO DESIGNATE
 MOUNT ROBERTS TRAIL

At One meeting o. Che city council nat night Che mayor was authorized tu harc number ol signs made and located no point. ol vantage ron.- ing Che way to Che Nt Roberts .rlII which has ms, boon completed and which promises To he popular witch resident nut stranger u.He. ,he vic" l1 hc had from many points 1n ihe raI bc.ne unmrna In thr North.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
OUrTNG TO ANNEX GREEK

Mr. and ure. w. S. pu1m gave am outing party 01 tho Louo Fisherman v.s.orIay t1 huucN crcct leaving here al 2 o'clock n Che morning. Among iheIr guests were about 20 women and children and four men, Tho reuu waa made ahou. 9 o'clock Ia.. night An enjoyable outing Ia r0unrf0I
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
CONTEMPLATED OUTING

nr w. A. hun. pastor Of Che local Methodist church. arrm..ue an outing for dozen ur moro nn'H. s.arune next Monday 1T Wc.Inr cone Uuons permit The party win taEe camp equipment and Two close .o nature while away camp site win be selected somewhere close Go GInrInr Highway.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-08-19
LEAVES TOR H0iu TUESDAY

MJ OCwnor who Ha boon v.H. Hne One a.cu.. oI former .rumrHa nc uoueIar and ruu..EIne at Ima. Ese for One past lhr0. Wee.. WII leave for h.H home Iu H...urHHm 1n lH. hIamrda rHedHr. Ho hw eroI'- Iy enjoyed hH re.t ul h.H many friend. naFe enjoyed .nr him IeHIn.