davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

pants in legislative affairs, and went about
his business Of administering the affairs
Of the province in the interests Of the
United Farmers OF Ontario. which had
brought him to power.
That was. three years ago. Next year
the first Farmer administration in
America must go 20 its constituents for
Endorsement or refutation. Upon which
side the public verdict will be given de-
pcnds upon many factors. not the least
Of which is the extent 10 which Premier
Drury's opponents may be able TO achieve
clarity Of policy and unanimlty Of aims
The feature Of the situation which appeals
most strongly to the interested spectator is
found in the circumstance that the Farm
ers Premier, unless he does a quick re-
treat from his announced position, will
not go to the province as the official leader
Of the Farmers party. It seems now as
though the farmers themselves viii deny
the Drury party their blessing.
J. J. Morrison is the dynamo Of the
Farmers party. As secretary Of the
United Farmers Of Ontario. Morrison is in
the position of supreme dictator Of the
organized agriculturists Of Cansda's great
est farming territory. He is the motivat-
ing power Of the agitation which caused
the farmers to arise in their might and
demand their rights Ontario farmers are
organized down 10 the last man, and their
machine is one Of the sturdest on the
American continent. The United Farm
ers are quite capable Of discarding Drury,
whom three years ago they worshiped al
most to the point Of idoatry, and unless
the premier shifts his front, discard him
they most certainly win.
We asked J. j. Morrison for q state.
ment as to the position Of the U. F. o. in
regard TO the Drury government. In a
Characteristic letter he declined to commit
himself. That is for the organization
and not for its secretary to set forth" he
wrote, and then continued:
This may possibly be done at the an.
nual convention to be held in this city in
December, convention at which a repre-
sentative Of Tho Tribune will be free 20
attend
IF you send representative he will be
abe to decide for himself as to how far
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
By FREDERICK B. EDWARDS

farmers are satisfied with what you call
a farmers government but which Is
really government formed by a coalition
Of farmer and labor members
The inference contained in the latter
paragraph is 80 plain that blind man
could not miss it. Secretary Morrison
admits that the farmers are not satisfied
with the Drury government. and plainly
indicates that the reason for their dissat-
isfaction is 10 be found in the fact that,
from their point Of view. It is not a farm
ers' government at all This in spite Of
the fact that all the Cabinet ministers,
save two, are U. F. o. members and ap-
pointees.
1t follows that the Drury government
must have disappointed the farmers. Yet
almost any faT-minded 0ntarian will con-
eede that the Drury administration has
been capable, honest and fair, and has
given the province much excellent legis-
lation and many notable improvements.
Premier Drury's own claims for his gov
ernment are set forth in his letter to The
Tribune. whi,h accompanies this article.
The claims are not, in the writer's opin-
ion, exaggerated. Ontario to-day is
peaceful, progressive and prosperous.
Then what is all the shooting for?
The answer to that is found in the diff
ference between theory and practice Pre-
mier Drury, elected by farmers to be
farmers Premier, was not long in OF. -
before he made the discovery that there
are other folks besides farmers in On
tario; people who pay taxes and vote, and,
therefore, are entitled TO consideration.
The U. F. o. argument, as articulated by
Secretary Morrison, is that since the far
mers are in the numerical majority they
should have things their own way, but
Mr.. Morrison is on the outside looking in.
He is the theorist; the Premier is working
at a condition.
The farmers government was ushered
in with great flourish Of trumpets. and
in the first flush Of victory made one Of
two grandiloquent gestures which were
tinted with the Socialist pink. One oftbe
first announcements Premier Drury made
vas that he would cut his own salary
from $4,000 TO $4,000 a year and would
not call himself "Prime Minister" but
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
+. p. BUTTUNEh L SON
Putting the Punch in PIutarch

~ ONE time next year. in the Ca
madam province Of Ontario, the first
~ farmers government to rise to
power on the American continent is go
ing to skid violently down the ehutes OF
its first general election TO the chill
waters Of political extinction, and the
United Farmers Of Ontario. which made
that government what il was in 1919,
as well a. what il is to-day, will be
alongside, adding grease 10 the slide
whenever there are signs of a halt in its
decent. The farmers made Drury pre-
mier in 1919; their sole intent in 1922
is to make him goat.
Political prediction is a risky business,
and il may be that this piece Of guess
work will be torn into shreds by the re-
turn from the next Ontario election,
bur should that happen-should Premier
Drury be returned al the head Of an
other Farmer majority-other persons
besides the writer will be surprised, and
among those who will be exclaiming in
astoaishment will be J. J. Morrison, the
secretary OF the United Farmers Of On
tario, who made Drury and his govern
menl and now most earnestly wishes to
unm Ike both these works and cast them
into outer darkness
The trouble is not that Premier Drury
has been a bad premier or that his gov
ernu,eut has been bad government.
The trouble is that the Farmer Premier
carly in his experience discovered that
what q lot Of people had been telling him
was not Just hostile propaganda but solid
truth. He found out that it really is i'm
possible 10 govern in the interest Of one
strongly indvidualistic group, com
rnunit, embracing a great diversity Of
interests. He informed himself beyond
question that government is for the peo-
pic and by and Of the people. j. J. Nor
rison's idea is slightly different; he be
licycs in government Of the people, for
and by the Farmers.
Ernest Charles Drury took Office on No
,einirr II. 1919, following a provincial
crncral election which returned to the
Legislature AT Toronto forty-hve Farmers,
fxcnty-right Liberals. twen;y-seyen Con-
servatives and eleven Labor members. The
Farmers and the Labor group coal
esceJ Sir. Drury made 4 Liberal mem-
Ser Sa<aGcr Of the House. thus removing
Aim from. Lne rL4ls Of the active partici-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Canada's Experience With Farm Bloc
A Little Pep for Caesar

Premier" The diainesion be,v,., a..
latter terms is not brad, and ,.vi,. !,
$1,000 a year 70 a province uhieh had :,
income in 1927 Of more than Es@osn
hardly attains the importance Of m,l,,
achievement The Premier also arDoo,,.s
that he was going 10 abolish ths esD.,.i,.
government house AZ Toronto ss5 v,y
insist that the Assembly Be referred 10 \.
ficislly as the Legislature not 4Pnr,
oial Parliament as had been The pci
Gus custom.
While these spectacular but na ana,
ingly important affairs were trsnsDh,,
the farmers stood on the ddeIine Al
hurrahed. Wen show those snan a.
folks what a farmers government k ~
Of was their attitude, and al was IN
end bright Then. as the cheering rs
he tumult died. the novelty wore on. a
the farmers government settled In kat
ness and the traces began 10 rub.
Ontario is not oDly Canada's gresiss
agricultural province but it is cansd.i
banner manufacturing provinee As Nj
Toronto is second only to Montreal nI
manufacturing center; and while The Pw
ince Of Quebec, outside Of Montreal, kssn
large industrial cities, Ontario outad, 4
Toronto is full Of smaller factory luzn;
Hamilton. London. Windsor. Brocksil
Brantf0rd. Kitchener. Gait and dozen,
Others are dependent upon industrial \
velopment for the greatest degreeof A6i
prosperity. There are the immense ~
ing interests OF Cobalt, Porcupine and ID
other northern Ontario fields; the nrb
industry at Sudbury. as well a. he b
oreasing industrial growth which has n.
lowed the development Of hydro poss
from Niagara Falls, and which is nski,l
manufacturing centers Of such toEu \
Welland, St. GATHERINGS and ThcrdH 4
the Niagara fruit belt, which f0ruefg
were just market towns and little sls
The combined strength Of the 0nhh
Parliament outside the farmer pary. y.
it been combined, was actually graE
even after the 1919 election, than ihii :
the farmer group. There were ffyir
Liberals and Conservatives in ths Hsz
as against forty-fye Farmers The ca
tion Of the Farmers with the IabOr ~
was the only thing which made j p's
ICo,,gi,,tad al nqgs sirfgfII
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

(Coatbged Oh poge 'iTisoj
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
GENERAL "JM' ASHTON
 HELD M Sl000 BOND

Ahor. two weeks ago Che motor schooner Hum of Troom1 on route from e.neru I0 Taeoma WIlh n cargo .. mm wHaIahonc and ivory cur.oa valued aI .IOlO0U. entered .he hare h.r at Seward shortly artor her ar- mr.I Deputy Marshal Ralph Rood O. souarI procured search Woran,
 and proceeded t0 sonrch lhe Vco. for uuuor witch Che result Chat tuUu. ea.H Hf Canadian Club and six ..a. of HaeE and White Scotch whHaya and tHo caaoa of Hudson Bay rum Wore uncovered and couh.- nloI. and Che captain. J W. iutH and m. nl.r and uuorureo. Con uaI j. w. Ashton wore placed under rrrHt ln.e.h.r WI.h Che reoI for violation Of lhc Vo.H.o.i hct
 hta preliminary hearing Captain nu.n and General Ashton wer. hold to .he grand jury under bonds of Ef.UUI oach The vessel was also rc. IeaaoI under a bond of tlOao0. and
 Tod for Tacoma
 The Iwm .s owned by Che fhoo. n.N Northern Trading Company Tao0mr concern
 General "Um" Ashton a ono O. Che best known lawyers and poh- u..aua ou Ono Pacific colst and n Io" v.ars ago was chief counsel for Ono Northern paanc Railway Company us roaaons for being on H whaling hnrt in the Arctic arc not known.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
RADICALS WOULD
 START SOMETHING
Demand That An Wartime Offend eu Held in Prison Be Liber-
 8tod at Once

Chicago. m Rad.cals and ubor. aIa In 300 American cities have been called upon by the I ". w. t1 "com- pei acuon' to elcct Che release of .lc T2 "w0lbIIos held iu federal prison as tho remnants of War-imo offenders convicted under Che op.on- age act and other war laws.
 "Dolcat candidate. for Congress In tlo November elections who are op- posed l0 amnesty for political pr.a o1ers was Che LWW appeal.
 J. was Che Grt move of tho J. ". ". organization in Che present con. src .ouaI campaign
 "pra.dcnt Harding has failed to Econ Che promise he malc ua 0u July I9. thal hc would review Che oaaes of aI political prisoners wit1- I'm Hzty daye 'lhe appeal wId "He agreed Chat he would H1erto every man who waa found to bo actually hold for opinions We must bring nrouro lo bear Go compel action
 HadIoais were urged to take the
 stump against candidates opposed .o amnesty, to oremile amnesty dom- on..rauo0s day or two before oioc- uou day, .o hold h.e ramdca and to enter .hc political campaign I'm every conceivable manner. uaIne c0rre nouduce. One telephone and. if pose Hb'e. even One radio.
 John Grady ucoc or of Wm u B.e BU Haywood and head o. One L w. w. said he believed Che ore eu.aauou would cucct tremendous Influence iu Che campaign
 "Labor" Inc told Che International NcHa Service. "WI be brought t0 ao. tro political prisoner issue ao c'mrg chat we can oNort powerful Influence among tho ahor.ue o.aH, n. wcI m among other people,
 "Thac prisoners have now been In IaU five yolm -moro'y because her exercised the.r constitutional right of free speech None of tHcm a aoruue umo for acts of violence
 "rho key to hc situation a Washington. Washington must be shown hat ,le American people arc opposed .o Che incarceration of thcc mon solely for written or spoken opposition to Che var.'
 Eleven of Che l2 mon In ia.l are in for 90 yoau. 3I for lO years, Che tho lowest 0vo yean They were others are serving lesser sentences convicted Of conspiracy to cause iu- udorIIuaUon u military and naval l0r.c. and .o ohs.ruet r.rrWlms
 Seventy of fthc prisoners are in con. Tnomeut at LoapouVortn kasi one at Atlanta. and one ot McNc.s si- and
 An of Che prisoners deny they have engaged In a "conap.racy' Uurtvo of thom have relued lo apply for individual c.omency
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
FIRST PULP SHIPMENT TO
 BE MADE M FEW DAYS

w. p Laa. superintendent of Che Aa.u Pulp and Paper Company who waa i'm town tns week ou a hur ricI business trip from Che plan. at Spool RIvor. informed thIa paper that i'm Che less Chan tan days Che min has boon operated since starIuE up after being idle for IS months upward of 200 toms of pulp have ben turned oul and Cha. n ah.pmon, win hc made to iho south omo tme next wook The capacity of Che plant .a approx maIe.v 25 toms of wet pulp every 2f hours and Chat is Che t.mo Che min s working uow three shifts be- ne employed.
 MT LaH told of work now being carried on i0 Increase Che dock fac duo for handling tbo.r product R M Keeuy of Juneau now bc.ne engaged .u oniare.ue Che wharf with Uhat end n vcw.
 IaH Ieii for Spool Rivor Thursday afternoon when he was accompanied by Che wIfc and children of tho fore man or Che min who arrived from Che ouh ou Che Northwestern.
 ItIa tho present intention to keep Che pulp plant operated at is mIl capacity indefinitely or o Ions as conditions remain SO favorable u hcy are now.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
BUSINESS MEN ARE
 GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Should Consult Delegate Baor, Con. dton. Steps for Benefit
 of Alaska

Tn. u0..ue. oI au a.0.. m... nrrr-. m. Im..u ..mm.H.. ho .I.uur IT. r.uHr luncheon Thursday h. n..e... Sutherland u
 .I.r N.0 Ho other ..mmr..H. Hoaoo Aa.a H .r. In follow .H. .oH" H. .am' .onouum IruEH and u.. ..oH .IHur. u..U"Hu. 0r ..n Io.H" uH.. you .. Uo.ur Ho".I.. .un. u. your action. HIrmoH... with my way o. Unaue WI ruu. Iu. i'm n.u. and h..0.. HNnr
 amy stops 0. HH..u. any .ou. !. Wu simplify matters worry much i. ror win Ur 0HI ou. WHa. ! uur. and ..H .H.H. your 0o.H..- .Uon. 0..1rIu..E
 rH. IH.e.r. M.. m. principal n..... .I n. luncheon am. wa" H..n.. II. with marked attention II. n. enumerated IH. m.uE o.0I .. n.. mad. an. l. making .0r .H. ... ur..mu. n. ... Territory M. W.u. u. ..... into lH. benefits u conn. u..... 0.. markets and .0H.. i'm .I.. ....... Prime. HuH. .0. .0....I m.r.. for Nu.a. H.H .. r. o. m. r.H'rue o.
 I. r.I ...... I....u o. h...I.- Hu
 ua.... Sutherland uUuuF 0. ..nI.I U. WH.. H.H hN nm. 0 In. .H has hope. o. ..wH. '" r.. wH.. n..e h. H... u..| mn. .mu... .o ....0. mH-. ...u -. .- U. per cen. .. .0. m. trap. Tn Tn. Territory
 Tn connection with .H. HH." .H. H.H.. U.....m.n. Mr. sH..erHu.
 stated Cha. U. working for nm an.
 ..H...n Tn. ..u.. from H.". Unto. u stephen. n... Cha. W.0 ..r... m."ur IH. rough nm. ........ .... 0. .. ..... 4. m... h. I. .r U... UrH.H. ... mU.. .H. practically Cha. .H.. H... I.U..H t.. h.
 
 r.. m. r|.. station .. Im.." h" hi. un.uu. ..... in H.. H.H.I w. MI. .U. Wu. U com. .... ....n. and u....H. m ... m .. n.. .u'E IHU.U Inn" .. IT. .'.. m H...."U. ... com.
 ... choir ".". .... .... ...." ".. II. H.... III. association for ... ...muu. ... ..m Tn. . and hoped M similar 0HHm ... m H. mHu..r.... 0.HH 0. m. n.r r"r.
 Tn ..H... ... I..o.... Tn. H. u..r..r. .I.. ..H m. r.r.. ...Hr. ..... un..u. Inn. ... .u.r. H.... e....r.. 0. n.
 ...r ...I Cha. ... ..H...u H..... .. 0...r .-.Nu. .. cone .r.0.. r..U.. II. .mHm.n. m..f." n. .....H. .... .H. ...0.
 r.r uI ..-. and |. ..H.E win. i'm. T.. ...H..... ".I. H.m ... .... .l.. m ...u.n. pertaining .u both ....I and ...' welfare.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
PAT DAILY STILL ACTIVE
 M NEW MINING DISTRICT

Pat u.'r IHH woe. bonded IHo fe.- .o. 0H. group from Wm Murphy ID. HrI.r uHI Mn. L.u. N.H".n oi N...H n U. and .u..lI. organizing u company .o I...0n Il. Mr. Daily IuH suI. for Iu.ruror lo take mp m. enmHr. ..HHtou and oE- poet. .n H.l. .I m. I.HI perfected H.H. hi. ...un
 TH.N.Io" tone .n.u .n. |Ur.E- Nn. group m IHo " and .oH
 0. H... ..m. ... Yellow .Hn. muI. ..HI OU Um.. No m..rmd I..H0nmu. Ia.H..U dom. hu. Mr.
 Murphy. who m.I. IH. .0..Uon. . don. m. for uum- U.r n. l..u beside. Io.ur n eom.d- ..h.. .m.u. 0. .u..o. prospecting and U .1HaI o aI numerous H'.. m .H. U.....N ic|un. a .... o. nrHm..n. r.H. Mr. naH .".H. several I.I .0.. ume ago m m..u. thorough examination. and .... um..... ..uH..I .Umu..
 som. .. which ..." .r IE returns .a h. ID. good H.H .I. while m o. H. o.H." .r. nm m tH. wH.a
 .HI... n. amy H... u. Che I.HI.e.
 Tn I0I. IH. UH.m MuH. and Exploration .0. ... Tn. Yellowstone Premier and H.I. uroH.ru. bonded and won. uoo..I'ur W.tH ......u... whom ..o oH.Hr". o. n. ..r ..u.I u n0m.oH o. HI .Hr. ..|r.. V" H0Io Che company. 0u.u0.r !. said ID have
 H..I .. I... .m. Inn. IIo .'r.H.. showing. 0U I.. I..o".nu wore n. 0.. 0. "e. or ... mon"... o. which IT. H.. .Hu.. III.o N.H..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
ANCHORAGE TIMES
 FEELING PEEVED
Objects t1 Railroad Order Governing Soliciting Business on Depot
 Platform

mo. .I.r .... U.. wrath 0. Tn. Ir.Hor.. u.|I Im Nu. |I.|. UuI I.. following H.... U...H. .r .Hn.r.I m .H.. paper . nm 0. ..r.I VII. n.... moan. a. . .0.o. Tn. most r...nI complain. HruusH. .. IT. attention o. m. Times 0E ..0 ..n.r.H and hun.. men e. An- .Hru.. ....u.. n. A.H.0u Hnen. ...u. Commission Ono recon. ... ... addressed I0 .lU .Hn..u.. .r. h..n. oH ... question o. .'- U.... Hu.n... .. .H. ..Hn. m. .r.u.. Ia..- ...... .H.. m. n... ... . soliciting Hu.nH from ... ..- atop. and nH.m...H.u. ".U. .. .... ...... upon ... platform " HH. 0rnII.n T.. . good. "
 ..U0.. Ior why c local I...I m.. ... .N .rro" U. business.
 Tho. n.r choir HE. .H0r .r. H ... m .urHH-. .H. Hro . ..r.-n. r. Uu. mp ... town nm"
 community. H.... |. no complain.
 I. .H. nIH.m.I. o. .H... .'. ....n. U0.H and H..... ...""' H... ... ...H-m.". i" H-.". entirely ...'U..H. I'D ... HNH.
 H.. m. .I.. 0. .0u.un. ..." ... I.U.Hr...w ...o. nm n. H... form .m.... poor Hu.u. .HI.m.. ......... |. mn. N." NHr. u.....
 ... town ... r... ..... ....H... moan. ... ...... m. ... .....n..r.. n. .H. H.""" ... ....Hu-
 IT. r|...HH H...." ."." "
 III. women H... Tn. '.. "
 TT. ... |. H..H ... M
 .... .... ... H. ".. H.. nm. nm. .. carry ... H... ..e. 0. "..". ... "n.. ...e .ur.'... ...... would n"" .
 .. and -. m. m. .m. Hr. mot. ..r ."m... HH".
 ... necessary Tn. ... H0.. proc .o "n.u H.. '..
 ru m. Hano. n'0Ham . ..H'. calamity ..H. E h.
 .I and Chm. a|...... m. r .f employee. 0. ..H ..H..H. .r0"
 m..u. 0..- m. HHe. H'. 70. r..
 ... ....r H.e.... f... ...0w.. Impede. .H. u. H.. Tap. .. M r.rn.H.. ..Hr 'H ... .'" .- ... urH.. Inn damned.
 The MI.. .H n. mHr. rU.-'.
 from m. u.. IH.. ... m I.n several I.ue.H u".r from ... r.... vehicles. ".He i'm ..mr. H...e... .H0.r.. "om.u I. carr. u.r 0... and H...Hs .-. H.H.. wherein formerly H WI. ..H... .m. "H.U. ....- .u..H. and willing l.
 I'M. IT. m. sum. .m. ..r...".
 Iu..n.re. nothing IDIOT. '- '0 ohm . .m.H town. n..0.... HU HU .. mn and "En..H "." ... 'rr.... I.H.n|.r. upon .0. common r n. m. comm u..". win. should consider .H. lr..He0 hr.r.. mon tn mn IH.rH r.H.Ha .. Tn. ...I -. m. community.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
CORDOVAT NEWSPAPER MAN
 GOES HOME WITH BRIDE

Harry G Steele proprietor and uIItor of lhc Cordora Daily Times. was passenger for hie home on ihe NorlhwTtcm Wednesday after am extended visit to Che Eaat- hut that ia mo. au Harry went out a single man and returned % boucI.ct have me married while iu Che states but whether In Che Gast or Woai was mol learned. Anyway his raiorna' and maur other fricnda eEtend to Nra s.o.Ie horly welcome to AIoe. Ea trusting that tho matrimonial bark o recently launched may never bo rocked by Che nipples Of dome ac dIacord or heca.mcl in Che loe of ln- felicity.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
PRESIDENT F " BRADLEY
 LEAVES I0E SAN FRANCISCO

I.n. w. H.0... n. ... t.a... Juneau .u. h...u Ir...o. Gold Mn.n. ComH.u.. Ie.. or .'. Urno. Mary I.u..r .o. I.. 0n In San Fun....n 0u. win eo 0E way .. sno.au. Io une.. other mining property n uh... he !. n...o...o
 Mr. H.|'.. wa. much please. uI.I conditions n. h. 'uH. .N." h..o and hope. Tor uI u.0. 'm- r.or.u.rt v. win return ..n mex. ....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
ENTERTAINMENT CARNIVAL
 COMING UP NEXT MONTH

The local Im.... L..au Ho I'm. m.I for nr H.a ..... .m. u entertainment .... m... N0U.m0. |. n. ..n H.. whom Im L.. win T.. produced under H.
 ..... Il. u.uU H..H... Elmer A % H... nu. HE.e..nau
 Committee. m uHHe. u. lH. I.".... U. I.n.e November n ".. .n...n... n. n.'0U
 "...... I H. Walker
 Hn... John r s.r G n H.mm. I.r. EaU.. T.r. Wuhu J. |" ..".'.
 U0. .mmU0. w. Fry. r. Cog e.r. IT, T. Ur.... n. A. N....E
 H.r.Hm.u. "A. o. F.a.r J. H Hn.H...
 Ticket. and program H.ors. F Cleveland. n O Adam. NEum II aI. e n Hann
 HU IMH..U.H. and must. ..uI. IT. HHr.0r. L.-nr No.mI
 " U..In Martin LuFm.N w H Hm. H arerHus J J W.0I.rI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
FROM NATURAL CAUSES

H H0.I at U.r'oH. Cove 'a. sm day. Ire u.".am. discovery no.n' mad. by H IT, Hm who Wa. 'n Irt Io..U.r in hIH own Hoat Burns managed |. ... Inc body into as..H which h. lowed .0 Im"u Am in. ru. h.0r. U Comm. .onH Huno r.r.... Inrt Che man had died from natural ou hoaI' Hme
 Hoh0. u.. fisherman and had boon around Im.Uu for ...con ro'n or mnr. He Wa. n na..N. 70, Nor H.r and |. Though. Io have n brother
 and sister In Ballard Wash.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-10-28
RED CROSS WORKER GOES
 TO sKAGWAY NEXT MONDAY

Mm uiuuo. 0oId worker iu Rod CroH work who hH ben i'm Juneau and vicinity for Che past aE weeks during which umo she has conducted m.i.aI examinations of G32 ch.i- drau. win Ioavc on tlc Estebcth Monday night for sasWay where .no win continue her Wor. Of achooI- children uaporIou Thcro .a u.. noont work iu Alaska lu MIw uunea IIno to kcop hor busy for acr- nHI months to come