davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
CINE PUERTO RICO:

Rene Crest6 en- Ell drama en- siete
grandes actos titulado La Clave del
Enigma y debut del duetto Les Tria
nom,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
LIBERTY:

Marie Provost ensel gracioso drama
titulado ''Castigo de una Coqueta''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

NORMA:
Viola Dana en- Ell bonito drama titu-
lado "Pecado Mortal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
BoR1NoUEN PARK:

Final de la snper-grandiosa produc-
ci6n francesa titulada "Barrabas'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

seis actoa titulado 'tInocencia Fingi-
da'' una Revista Pathe y Eddie Po-
10 en- "a serie Gel Captain Kidd''.
STRAND:
Enid Bennett Milton Stills en- la
comedia en- einco actos titulada "Lo
que toda mujer aprenden y un vod-
viii Movies
CnTE Las ANTu.LAs:
Episodes tres de- la serie ''El Aguila
Blanca" Ell drama en- cil1co actos ii
tu'ado 'sAbaio 4el Cacique'', J, por Er-
asne o 'Brien. rs
LIBERTY:
Marie Provost ensel gracioso drama
titulado ''Castigo de una Coqueta''.
CINE PUERTO RICO:
Rene Creste en- Ell drama en- siete
grandes actos titulado LA Clave del
Enigma y debut del duetto Lies Tria
nom,
nPERIAL.
Mae Murray en- Ell extraordinario dra
ma titulado 'Fascinaci6n
NORMA:
Viola Dana en- ell bonito drama titu-
lado "Pecado Mortal.
BoRINQUEN PARK:
Final de la super-grandiosa produc-
cion francesa titulada 'Barrabas',.
BELIOGRAPH, (CataGo):
Harry Piel en- la gran serie titu
Iada stEl Jinete sin cahaza',
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

Felix MATos BERNlER.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25

Mr.. Whitzel of Spencer was here
last week, n guest Of Roy Galbraith
south Of town, taking a look at the
country and he liked it so well that
he expects to move his family to Mel
lette county Immediately. He has ar
ranged to move onto the Jas. Orr
place fer this fall and winter and
look after matters there while Mr.. Orr
and family spend the winter in Cot
orado. Next spring he expects to
take possession OF the j.. w. Carter
place, and Floyd Wood, who at pres
ent is living on the Carter place,
will move to his own farm northeast
of Wood. Mrs. Whitzel and Mrs. Gal
braith are sisters.
It's a little warm yet to begin talk
ing about Christmas, but we do want
YOU to come in and look over u
samples of new Christmas cards and
place your orders now for what you
a need in this line. Prices are
down some, and our line this year is
the best we have ever shown. We
also have Just received an extremely
handsome line of Art blotters that you
must see to appreciate, and we have
something new in an Art Christmas
blotter for the progressive business
man. Also anew line of Deluxe So
ciety stationery for the ladies, put up
in cabinets of $50 sheets of paper and
$50 envelopes. We are now booking
orders for Christmas delivery. Make
your selections while the line is COM
nplete. 49,.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
LOC
HAPPENINGS

Advertising pays-in the Pioneer
J. T. Hooking of White River was
a Wood visitor Tuesday.
Merrill Kaufman and family lett
Tuesday in their a for a two weeks
vacation and outing trip.
+. c. Frederickson and family OF
Rosebud were here last Sunday, guests
at the Merrill Kaufman home.
T.. l.. Fox and family Of Mission
were her Sunday to spend the day
with Mrs. Fox's brother, f. j.. Will
moth.
The local market is now well sup
plisd with home grown wateImelons
and muskmelOns and they are very
fine this year.
The Day school teachers, boss farm
ers and field matrons will have a con
v~cntion at the Boarding school, Sep
temher / and z.
Among the other attractions at the
County Fair her next month 1T Is
more than probable that there will be
a real football game.
President Abourezk of the FAIR AS
.sociation states that plans have about
been completed for a big barbecue
for one dav Of the Fair.
Push, not pull, brings success
Push through a course at Nettleton
Commercial College, Sioux Falls. 5
d., and your success is sure. Write
today.
Mrs. George Balint of Butte Valley
and VIM. Hare of No-Man'-Land re,
mcmbered the Pioneer this week with
home grown watermeons that certain
~ tasted mighty good.
Invitations have been extended to
n number Of prominent speakers tc
address the Fair crowds here mex
month, and the indications are thai
there will be plenty of oratory.
Fred Sinklcr of the First State
Bank left Saturday evening fsl
Huron, where ne is this week attend
ing the American Legion state con
~vention as a representative from the
local post.
Miss Reye Merrill of Lincoln, Neb
raska. who has been here visiting will
her brother, p. Scott Merrill, west OF
town. for the past four weeks, Jeff
Monday morning for her home. Scot
ty is now keeping bachelors hall again
George Sawyer has ben redecorat
ing the interior Of Browns store
which makes that place of business
more light and cheerful and is al
improvement that will be appreci
,ated by the patrons of that store.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
NJ. Fl. Weed
Wood, South Dakota

John G. Ernst Of Spencer, Neb., ar.
rived III Wood Wednesday evening"
and is looking after his land interests
in Mellette county.
Chris ]. Pfcifer, who has been at
the Soldiers Home at Hot Springs, S.
D., for the past year or more, taking
treatment, arrived in Wood yesterday
to look after his interests here. Chris
was recently married, and if he is
able to stand the work on the farm
wants to return - Mellette county to
make his permanent home. However
he may have to go to Arizona.
Floyd Happy of Omaha, who ar
rived here on August 9, accompanied
by Col. c. P. Jordan, who had been
visiting with friends in Omaha for
the past several weeks, They made
the trip in Mr.. Happy's flivver, and
he returned to Omaha last Saturday,
after visiting with the Colonel at his
Orchard ranch, south of town.
Col. c. P. Jordan went to Okreek
last Saturday, where he attended the
unwilling of the Chauncy Eagle Horn
monument. Col. Jordan received one
of the gold stars from j.. M Buck of
Omaha, with the request that he place
the same upon the grave Of Chauncy
Eagle Horn. Mr.. Buck some time ago
started a movement to place a gold
star On every casket of a returned SOL
dier's body that passed through the
Omaha terminal, and from this begin
ming the custom spread all over the
United States pretty generally.
County Highway Superintendent
Terpin was in town Monday looking
after highway matters. He informed
the Pioneer hat the grading on the
new Cody road will practically be CON-
pleted this week, and the road will
be in shape to travel over, with the
exception of the bridge across White
Thunder creek north of Wood, which
was washed away during the recent
flood. He hopes to get this bridge re.
paired Or replaced, however, in the
not distant future. He also told us
that he was sending a man from the
west end of the county to make some
much-needed repairs on the Memorial
Highway east of town that was left
in very bad shape by the flood waters
the first of this month. Mr.. Terpin
said that it was almost impossible to
get laborers to work on the highways
at this time, and therefore much need
ed work is being left undone.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
John Sturdevant made q business
trip to Sioux City this week.

John Sturdevant made q business
trip to Sioux City this week.
Candidate Grill, democratic aspir-
ant for the governors chair in this
state. has tentatively accepted an I'M
vitation to address the Fair crowd
here on September %. )
c. Abourezk, Boss Farmer Cleaver
\. r. Hooking and Louie Menard went
to the Agency last Tuesday and com
pleted the lease for the Fair grounds.
The Fair grounds will be just east of
town.
Thos. Green OF White River was in
town Monday with a tank Of oil. 1t
appears that Mr.. Green is able to de-
liver oil and gas at Wood cheaper
than the Winner oil stations have
been delivering this very necessary
commodity.
The indians will be ut the Mellctte
County Fair in force, and there will
be plenty Of dancing in native COS.
tune and war paint, and all kinds OF
Indian sports every day. The pros,
poets are that the Fair grounds will
be completely surrounded by Indian
teepees.
/. .. Long, wife and daughter ar
rived her Sunday evening from Farm
in2ton, New Mexico, and expect to
make their future home on Mrs.
Longs farm north of town. Mrs,
Long was formerly Miss Title Hellek-
son and is well and favorably known
n this county and her many friends
here extend to her and her husband
a most hearty welcome.
f. VI. Grove of Witten was here
this week looking over this territory
with a view to installing a camp al
the Modern Woodmen of America
Mr.. Grove expects to organize a camp
her with a charter membership Of 81
or 40. The Modern Woodmen is one
Of the leading fraternal insurance
orders of the land and have a very
large membership.
Ora Cheney has closed a deal fol
the fine large two-story Manard resi-
dence, about a mile and a half west
Of town, and he expects to move it tt
Wood within the next week or tive
and fix it up for a modern restaurant
The Cheney's lease on the place they
are now occupying with their erstau
rant will expire September /, ant
they c%oncludede to acquire their owl
building.
l.. j. Welch Of Mitchell, secretar,
Of the State Bankers Association, ID
NJ. Finnegan, vice-president of thu
First National Bank at Yankton, r
+. Smith, OF Platte, treasurer of thu
State Bankers Association, and B. A
Olson, of the White River State Bank
topped in Wood n short time las
friday, enroute To Winner, where the,
attended a meeting of the Rosebud
Bankers Association.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
The Joy Of Eating
Is Enhanced by Superior
Quality and Good Cooking

advertise QUALITY and talk
QUALITY continually because
QUALITY is the corner stone
Of our business. 1t is
QUALITY that brought
us our customers. it is
QUALITY that keeps
them, and QUAIL
TY that brings
Q w o n e 8.
When you
want to enjoy
your meals to the
limit, considerQUAL-
ITY. When you want
quality food stuffs consid
er US. Whatever you get
at this store is QUALITY, but
with quality you also want
benefit Of the
low prices we charge
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-08-25
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending August %

Total precipitation from January ],
1922, to date. .. . . 20. Is
Precipitation, previous years:
l9l3-17.96. l9l4--19.57. l9l5-32.42.
l9l6-18.S2. 19l7--lS.2l. l9l8--l9.58.
19l9--2O32. l920-2S.15. 192l-l8.20.
Fred c. Kirch, Observer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
BISHOP ANTHONY,
RUSSIAN CHURCH,
TO COME NORTH
High Church Official to Come
to Alaska-Ncw Phase
In Jurisdiction.

Bishop Anthony, the head repre-
sentative of the Russian Church in
Alaska, is at present IN New York
arranging the alff9ms Of the Church
of Alaska. He is especially interest
c1 in the lands belonging to the Rus
sian missions scattered all over the
Territory. The patents for the land
in Alaska were made out in the
name of the Archbishop of New
York Now that the Alaska diocese
is independent of the New York adj
ministraition, the Alaska Bishop is
making arrangements to have the
title transferred to the representative
of the people of Alaska Bishop An
thony was stationed in Alaska for
10 years and knows the conditions
here. He will sail for Alaska as
soon as the work he lis engaged in
will he completed, which will per
haps be in July, and will make S!tka
his residence.
In the mcartime he sent the fol
lowing notice to Rev. A. p Kashc-
varoff:
To the Very Rev. Archpricst, A. p
Kashe varOff:
/ commission You to bring to the
knowledge of the public through the
periodical publications of Alaska
that on account of the hardships Of
the existing Russian civil war. more
lene by and violent than the dispute
between the NCrthern and Southern
States Of America, the representation
of our Church was temporarily weak
c1o1, but at present means for its
elevation and consolidation are being
undertaken.
Fer performing the more important
church functions in this country,
am appointed the independent Bishop
of Alaska without subordinatiOn to
New York The Synod, at Sremski
Ka'lowci (Serbia), with the paltici-
patton Of elected Bishops, compOr2s
the highest jurisdiction, and the
mort important affairs of the church
are brought for confirmation before
the Patriarch, the head of cur
hierarchy. Hence, during these
troublesome days, our Russian OrthO-
dox Church organization becomes Wis
lily complete and. according to the
carHn1cal law, perfectly regular
(Sgned) ANTHONY,
B.sh5p of the Aleutian Islands and
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
BACCALAUKEATE
EXERCISES HELD
TOMORROW NIGHT

The baccalaureatc exercises for
the Senior class of the Juneau Pub
lie High School will be held tomor-
row evening, at O'Clock, at the
High School Auditorium. The pro
gram will be as follows:
Piano selection, Miss Loyice Bost-
wick.
praise Cod (Old Hundredthl.
congregation.
Invocation, Father A. p Kashe-
vsroff
Hymn, congregation.
Scripture lesson. Rev. w A. Allen
Announcements, Father A. J. RO-
catti.
Hymn, congregation.
Prayer, Rev. C. e. Rice
Vocal SOLO Mrs. l.. d. Henderson.
Baccalaureate address. DIR. G. G.
Bruce.
Hymn, congregation
Benediction, Rev. David Waggoncr
Piano selection, Miss Lovice Bost
wick.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
FIRST BASEBALL
GAME OF SEASON
Juneau and Unalgas to Meet
on Local Diamond Sun
day Afternoon.

The first baseball game Of the
season will be played at Last chance
Park tomorrow afternoon when the
Juneau team meets the aggregation
from the Coast Guard Cutter UnalSa
The game will start at two O'Clock
and is scheduled to 80 to the tull
nine innings, unless the players
many of whom will be out for the
first time this year, find the going
too rough.
The grounds arc reported TO he in
fairly good shape though rather
slow The Juneau players Will re-
port for practice this evening.
The Lineup.
The lineups of the teams have not
been definitely decided yet. Fry
Bernhofer and Henning will hurl f0r
Juneau, but just who will do the
catching has not been decided
Henry will probably play first base
Dolly Gray, second base; Koskey
shortstop; Hollis, third base; Wood
ard, Anderson, Mcdonald, outtield.
Rcischer or Place will pitch for
the Unalga. SchOcttler, the regular
receiver, may not be able to do the
catching on account of injuries re
coived in recent game with Sitka.
The lineup will probably be as fol-
lows: Place, left field; Powell, sec
ond base; Gill, right field Ander.
son, third base; Schoettler, catcher
Clements, shortstop; Gage, center
fcld Engell first base; Reischer,
pitcher.
The sailor men are reported to
be a heavy hitting outfit. In re-
cent game with Sitka, they hammer
cd out IS hits. Reischer struck out
IA men in this game and gave nc
bases on balls. The score was 10 tc
10, the game being called in the
ninth On account of darkness. Sitka
made six runs in the last half OF
this inning.
Swallow Wants Game.
The mine sweeper Swallow, due IN
port late this afternoon is reported
to have a good baseball team. Games
will probably be arranged with Jul
neau, Douglas and the Unalga
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
GUESTS AT HOUSE PARTY
RETURN ON EXPLORER

Mrs. ]. Fl. Hawccy, wife Of Capt
Hawlcy, commander of the U. s.
Coast and Gcodetic Survey ship Elk
pl0rer and her little daughter: Mrs.
C. f.. Jones and Mrs. H. c. Warick.
wives of o0liccrs on the Explorer.
returned to Juneau today on the Elk.
rlorCr from Haines. They have been,
the guests of Mrs. Lestcr Lampert.
wife of the commander ait Fort Will
liam II. Seward, for tho past two
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Hopkins, daughter OF
Mrs Hawley, dis making the excursion
trip to Skagway and Whftchorse and
will return ito Juneau next week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
LEAVE JUNEAU ON WATSON

r. A. Maurcr, Alaska representa-
live for the Schwabacher Bros & Co,
Seattle; A. Van Maycrn, reprc-en-a-
tive for the West Coast Grocery
Company, of Tacoma; J. 7. Kinney,
rcgrCson. alive for the Walton n.
Moore and Bucktr2ham & Hecht
Shoes, of San Francisco, and NJ. c.
Rugg, representative fGr the Cudahy
Packing Company, VIII leave Juneau
en- the steamship Admiral Watson on
business to Southern Alaska, stop
ping first at Petersburg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
ROSSELLE MADE
MEMBER ALASKA
FISHERY BOARD
appointed Secretary Fish
Commission by Gov. Bone,
Vice c. D. Garfield.

Gov. Sect c. Bone io-2y announced
tie appointment Of 3 rney A. Ros-
sclie as a mcmtt- eff the Territorial
Fish Commission to fi3l out the I'M
expired term OF Charles d. Garfield,
resigned The appointment became
effective May % and Mr.. Rosselle
will serve the Commission as Secre-
tary. The position Of superintendent
of Hatcheries, Qt is understood will
probably be filled by man detailed
from the Bure21 Of Fisheries for
temporary service. Meanwhile the
Preliminary work for the season is
VII in hand.
In announcing the appointment of
Mr. Rosselle, the Governor said that
the instcifation Of the hatchery at
Cordova early in the biennium had
SO cui1tated the appropriation that
the work would Of necessity be con
Quoted VIII the strict est economy for
the remainder CT the hcnnm. How
ever, plans have been made which
will insure the successful operation
of the hatcheries. A limited allot-
newt of funds has been made for the
clearing eff streams and either work
in the vicinity of Seward and also
at Katchikan
Cemmiaef'9ncr Rosselle has already
entered upon his duties, having gone
f~to the stu Zion with Mr. Garfield
before his departure.
10,
doc of May "a, Mr. Garfield wrot.
10 The Governor:
Garfield Expresses Regret
Il hereby tcrAer to yGl as Gov
o~nar my resignation rs member
cf he Commission, and as chairman
of the Territorial Fish Commission
my rosigna'ion as Superintendent of
Hatchcries.
"This action Is taken with sin,
cer4est regrets as the work has been
nc 1t agreeable AM The eaficial rdla-
tiors the most cordial Only my
carly departure from the Territory
to take up work Of an Important
character. and cpe in which there
VIII be a large opportunity to aid in
the future development of Alaska,
rronCfs this move.
My heart will always be with the
f 'Acr.cs, so the future will always
find me working toward the perpetu-
alton and careful handling Of this.
the biggest industry of the Terri
terry"
Receives Petition
Governor Bone said he had receiv-
ed petition signed by many local
residents asking that \. ]. Srrague,
former Superintendent Of Hatcheries,
be given job in the hatchery scry-
zee. The petition has been fiIed with
he Commission. but no action has
been taken on ii.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27

fshed with an attractive and even
s,5ain.
The collection includes an umbrella
sIta~d, heather top foot-stool, candle
holders, hangers, T rules, a Clothes
rack and hClob-ends lin one set c,s
which the ends are attached to the
base by hinges. I,:lo VIZ was done
under the direction of Howard
Hughes, manual draining instructor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
SCHOOL BUDGET
FOR NEXT YEAR
FIXED BY CITY
CITY Grants $4,000 for
l922-23-M Many Street I'M
provements Approved.

A budget allowance CT $4,000 for
the city schools was agreed on for
the school year 1928 by the City
Council at the special meeting held
last night. This amount does not
include money for the employment
of a trained nurse for duty in con
nection with the school, funds for
that purpose being included i'm the
Health Department budget
The allowance approved by the
Council is $500 less than was re
uuested by the School Board. 1t was
believed that the reduction would not
affect the program of the Board.
The Boards estimates included
s32,250 for salaries for the entire
school staff and caretaker and $3.50
in miscellaneous items.
Add to Float &c"
The Council approved a number Of
street improvement projects and I'M
provements to THE city's dock and
float properties. An authorization
was made for moving 90 feet of the
old float "B" ito float &C. and making
it a part of the latter and for put
ting in additional piling ait the con
solidated float The cost of this
work was estimated at $1,000. In
addition the expenditure of $3.50 fer
putting i'm new fender p.ling and
general repairs ait the city dock was
authorized. The construction of a
new fence ait Evergreen Cemetery at
a cost rot Ito exceed $500 was ap-
proved. Other street improvement
work improved included graveling
Dixon Street, replanking side street
leading into Wiloughby Avenue, bulk
head material for work on Sixth
Street between Main and Seward
streets, construction of a sidewalk
between Seward and Franklin streets
on Fourth Street, improvements on
Fifth between Main and Seward
streets for THE protection of proper
ty in that district and putting the
street there in first class condition
tho work being estimated to cost APP
rroximately $1,000. The purchase
by the Fire Department of 500 feet
OF new hose was also authorized On
the recommendation of Fire Chief j.
L. Gray the Council also authorized
the rehabilitation of the fire alarm
system.
Refuse Shattuck Offer
The tender by the Alaska Supply
Company of the property between the
Juneau Hardware Company and the L
q I Cafe to be used by the city
as a thoroughfaro, ON the motion of
J. J. Connors. chairman of the Street
Committee, was tabled ind 2Ginitely.
Mr. Connors said that the planking
was not lin good share and an ex-
pe1diture of at least 5000 would be
necessary to put it into condition.
Reduction of the salary of CITY
Physician ITO $500 per year instead OF
$500 as heretofore was agreed upon.
The Council also adopted a motion
to set aside 5000 for payment of a
nurse for "a 10-month period for the
school.
William Bealidin was elected as as
sistant fire truck driver effective
June l. He will succeed John Frem
ming, whose resignation was rendered
several wcoks ago and accepted.
Adopt Fries Memorial
AS recogri1't1n of the puEfc
services of the late c. w. Fries.
N smbcr of the Council for several
terms. the Council adopted a resolu
ton Of regret at his death and prais-
ing his services to THE community
The resolution was ordered spread
on the minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
FURNITURE MADE IN
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
is NOW ON DISPLAY

Articles OF furniture made by the
seventh grade manual draining class
n the juneau public schools have
tcen placed ON display in the Win
dcws of the Office of Allen Shattuck,
Seward s rect The workmanship is
very e2o1 and the wood from which
the articles have been formed is fin
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Grover c. VIM and Mrs. Ell
NOR A. Friend, entertained with a
ta11go party. yesterday afternoon
ard VIII entertain with bridge
rcrty this evening at the home OF
Mrs. Winn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
ALMA AT SKAGWAY
ON SCHEDULE TIM {

The excursion ls5at Alma arrived
at Skagway at O'Clock hast night
on schedule time, according to al
vices received here this morning.
The boat was delayed at Thane yes
tarday morning until nearly noon be
ce-,ee of engine trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tho Alaska Steamship Company
steamer jefferson will arrive in port
at 7 o'clock tomorrow night. The
ship has a cargo of so tens fCF .ju-
nc u and Will be here three or four
hours. From Juneau the jefferson
will go to Haines and Skagway, re
nrring carly TlueBd1y morning,
sour Inbound
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
Battle GOES TO CORDOVA

Walter E. Battle. with the Terri
tcrlal Fish Hatchery, will leave Jn-
nleau today on the steamship Admiral
Evans for Cordova, where he will
take charge of the cycling station
ahere. He will be absent from Jul
naam about four months.
Watch the opportunities for ambi-
tious men and women in each days
CLASH fed ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
Receives Petition

When you want "nop-Suey or
Noodles. call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377, City
Cafe. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-27
LECTURER WILL ARRIVE
HERE ON ADMIRAL EXAMS

DIR. Edward T. Mathes. well known
lecturer from Bollingham, Wash,
will arrive here today on the steam
ship Admiral Evans on tour OF
Southeastor Alaska.